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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1956)
2S IjnJ(IW u 0:l A Strike Maroons 780,000 In 96-Degree Heat Wave Enormous Crush of Traffic Finally Dispersed Without Casualties; First Full-Scale Walkout in Subway History POUNDRD 1651 106th Year 4 SECTIONS-40 PAGES The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, June IS, 1956 PRICE Sc No. 10 Jury Subpoenas District Attorney In Portland Case Judge Orders Search for Seattle Men as Witnesses in Vice Probe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Multnomah County grand jury, investigating a reported plot to "corrupt and influence public officials" Thursday subpoenaed DfStrict Attorney William M. Langley to appear Friday. Langley had been invited to appear before the grand jury earlier, but he declined. He said in a letter tp the jury that The Oregonian, a Portland newspaper, had been attempting to smear him in a series ': of copyrighted articles, and that mum he would make his files available to the jury if it wished to look in to the newspaper charges. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton is conducting the grand jury probe. Langley was removed from jurisdiction by a special order from Gov. Elmo Smith. Scheduled as invited witnesses Friday are Sheriff Terry D. Schrunk and Clyde C. Crosby, in ternational representative of the Oregon Teamsters I'nion. Meantime, it was learned that The I'nion Pacific was the first search is on for three Seattle of the transcontinental. Driving I men wanted by the jury for ques the golden spike linked this road ticning. frem Council Bluffs - Omaha west Track Figure with the Central Pacific which was They are Joseph P. McLaughlin, built from San Francisco bay east , a cigar store operator; Morris occurred in ld(i9 at Promontory' i Altschuler. and Thomas E Ma Point, Utah-, i The rails have been ioney, whom the Seattle Times relocated so promontory point is : cas a race track figure. no longer on the lineL Ogden as the effective terminus of the Union Pacific has been an important rail road point ever since, although the Presiding Jutlge Henry Cramer of the King County Superior Court at Seattle signed an order direct ing that thp thrna ha tnlron inln I'nion Pacific later pushed into the CU!)l(X;y. and the search started Northwest tn Portland and pro- Wednesday jected branches to Butte, Spokane, chartcs'o. Carroll. Kins Conntv prosecutor, drew the order in re sponse to a request from Oregon Atty. Gen. Robert T. Thornton, Yakima and Seattle, a no still later acquired a line built from Ogden to Los Angeles, The Union Pacific fell onto days of bad management, and was plucked out of receiver ship In the 1890s by E. H Harri man who was both a financial genius and an able executive over operations. Under him and his suc cessors the road has developed into one of the most efficiently operated who is directing the grand jury investigation at Portland. Thornton told Carroll trh? three knew the identity of "a certain person or persons" involved in the probe. Ne Tract Faoad He said the grand jury wants to) Pretty Governor of Girls State Inaugurated at Capitol I . - . I; ' Ji.i .'ssi-.'. v - 1- 'n 1 '"-is '-M-;-''' 0 '"ifSv?,f..'.'' Ml " " 1 ' ' ' : . u 1 Linda Thompsoa, pretty new gaveraor af Clrla State, la ahowa above i throughout tha atata attending the week long girls state program. la tha Capital retunda following aer mangurauon mursaay aiier- miss Thompson ib a siuoeni ai Astoria itign scnooi. statesman aoon. la the background are the Ml high Kheel girls from 1 Photo by Joha Erleksea), (Story oa page I, aee. 1). By ARTHUR W. EVERETT " NEW YORK (AP) - The first all out suhway strike in New York's history hit the nation's biggest transit system Thursday with stunning suddenness. V ended after all three lines were crippled for more than nine hours. Suhway officials estimated TSO.OOO persons were' stranded in the strike. A vast, perilous crush of humanity built up underground during the eve nmg ru.Mi Dour. Hut it finally was dispersed without death, injury or panic, On a stcainiim tlav of 5)6 II ........... X w n "K ff X fr X X K ' n (U'gnvs rtfiinl heat, right mil lion Now Yorkers were -ii-fronted with a transportation system that was badly fouled from (.'oney Kl.ind to the Bronx, from Times Square to the distant sections of Queens. Traffic Tie-l'p With the subways crippled. hundred of thousands of stranded riders besieged bus lines, taxis and trains, Gigantic traffic tieups occurred as private cars were pressed into service to get people about the city. But the real drama of the his toric strike was unfolded in dimly lit subway platforms deep be neath New York's skyscrapers. There hundreds of thousands of men, women and cnnuren near prostration from the stifling heat milled around in spectacular confusion, seeking trains that never came, i Anti-Strike Law The transit authority, which operates the subway lines under state anti-strike law to get the motormen back to work. The law calls for the dismissal of sybway strikers. The transit authority, however, agreed to take back any motormen wanting to work including more than 100 suspending during a hectic day of vast eomusion. anil mitct nrnftl hl. i-.ilrnj.rf. in ' me grana h. ,n'ir !near fror" 'he 'hree men Friday the country. and Saturday. But the Times said meeunit mr t lu ... i poi,ce could not find any one of Ogden and Salt Lake City is the tH(irn Denver Rio Grande Western ,n a fron, editorj , Th Railroad. It was originally a Den- day tne 0rcgn Journa, WM crj ver promouon pvm-u aus uic ra nf pnrIianrf .,.,., Can Firm to Start Rolling Wednesday Rocky mountain region, crossing the Rockies at Tennessee Pass, 10, 424 ft. altitude, highest of the rail road passes, tapping some of the mining regions with narrow guage lines (since abandoned) and within comparatively recent years acquir ing the Moffatt tunnel route which i I . l. - .i: u A tt. :.i.n. v m leu Vi r.Z TL '".;lamon8 otns m a raid on the o Salt Lake City. The roaGi;home of an , of K,kj financial history has been, . checkered. George Gould, son ofj .lay Gould, veteran manipulator of ! railroads, acquired control in 1901 and sought to put together another (Continued on editorial page, 4.1 Fay e Wright School Plans Win Approval By JERRY STONE Umll U'rll.r The Sllm.a in-'Plans iur c ucw r je niiiu cicinciiidi y oiruuui. inc uuaiu miov . . , ct---- j- Co. i considered water sources for the pending Judson Junior High School ! "a, nfnd lle Pne- Staggers don t Swedes Not Drunk Unless Passed Out STOCKHOLM i - Sweden': i ia the South Salem Heights area. Upon recommendation of Superintendent Walter Snyder, the board also voted to give support to the City Planning and Zoning Commission in moves for access roads in the i Police Seize Smoke-Filled Airliner Lands r-.j rroaucuon ai sairm s m Pptorcnn nr! Pnii cwi i ; dustrv. the American tan Purcell plant on new Industrial Way in They owe it to the people, the N'orth S01- wiU slart Wcdnes Journal said, to tell why a record-' da . , . : . A w ... I Cnlnn, meAn nanc Will dart m nig was maae Ol a leiepnone con- "5a" '" "'oul vf' .. , , :. virinilie nf ludsnn School and versation placed by Purcell to the i"8 off the production line at 'J1 a"d state police superintendent and1 a minute, even while additional i Wa.snington bcnooi. ia. it.. j .....j.mwliinwv i hin nutal ed at the nanuni urawrasi 1 nl1.' n-i.uiuifiK was lounn '''"""J - : i , .1 rwi j-.. ! -m . intendent J. G. Griffin. (approval of the plans for Kaye iMOl lfl3CIlllie When the plant is completed in i Wright School, Architect James about six weeks, a "formal chris-,L. Payne will make working draw- A I nl f rmcp ti.nin?" and Duhlic oocn house wildings as preparation for a bid call !-aV VJU1X VuU'lHOlv be held, he addad. i in 1957. Construction of the new But first run of cans at the mil-1 school at a site near 22nd and 23rd lion dollar plant will start at 10 j Streets near Market Street was a m. Wednesday alter a ccremo-. delayed to give priority to ad mal throw ing of switches by Gov. j ditional projects in the district Klmo Smith. Mayor Robert F. ! where crowding was a problem. White. Industrial Chairman Klton j Decision was made to make an II. Thompson, of S.ilem Chamber engineering study of the water of Commerce: Y W. Merrill, a-1 situation at the Judson Junior Boy Charged With Beating Baby to Deatli a COl-PLKVILLE. wash. - count Otherwise, the police said Thurs day, there aren't enough clinks to house all the eligibles. The government decided it was time to take soundings since li quor rationing ended in Stockholm last October. It came up with the startling fact that drunkenness has increased by 200 per cent. What the figures really boil down to is this: Take a good look at the next 10 people who pass be fore your eyes in Stockholm on baby left in His care COI.l'MBl'S. Ohio i.ft A Trans World Airline passenger plane filled witti smoke and had to turn l . I. n - . u... TL DatK ii i on iimiiiiuus laic inmy Tu ,.l ,, , ,, . , day where it made a safe landing. ! 0 rs' it,1,,an,Sm!!h1 . oi loupeville, was charged with Sen. George Bender iR-Ohio', j contributing to the delinquency one of the passengers, told the and dependency of a minor. The Associated Press: baby died Sunday at a Seattle "We're just very grateful we're hospital. The child's father, Pfc. alive." ILaVoy Karl Smith, arrived in Bender said the two-motor plane Coupeville Thursday from Green normally carried 38 passengers ! la w'icre ne was stationed, and was filled. I Wand County Pros. Bill Lan- He said the hostess was about : m"g sald the ba,bv s mothrr was tn serve supper shortly after the m" Wl'h women friends when Cal plane left here for Washington i J-'" "dniinistered the final of a when everybody s m e 1 1 e d : 'a'al of Ratings last Satur smoke" - 5 infant, Randv Lee ' "We" turned back and fortunate- m''h. Lanning said Calvin had ly landed." the Senator said. ' He,slgnfd a "'on- pilot Gerald .Noah Calvin, 18, formerly , um nm.i,,.r and president of North oi ine Dalles, Ore , was charged , we,t banners and Freezers Asso Thursday in justice court here! (.lalion anrf r. c. Stolk. West with second-degree murder in the , oasl vke president for American v uttus watu ui ci iDiiiunin-oia Can. More Clouds, Rain on Way Tartly cloudy weather becoming cloudy with rain tonight is the High site after the board met with members of the Salem Heights Water Board. The Salem Heights group explained that the district will have choice of two wells for the new school, whose construction will start in September. Arress Road Problems The hoard cast an eye on prob lem of access roads in areas of SUtesnum Ntwt ltrlc ALBANY State police Thursday account of one of them is loaded confiscated a slot machine at the ; Statistician Bertil Hellgren of the Albany golf club and arrested one government figuring office called of the course's operators. The ma- the situation "catastrophic" and chine reportedly paid off in golf said (here's no telling how far it balls. i ill go. lie said the men responsi- The raid was made by I.t. Far- 'ble for figuring got in touch wilh ley Mogan and Sgt. Roy Hunt who tnp Stockholm police when it said they arrested Mrs. Alpha 1 )0okod like their figures were get- Mary rortier on tne cnarge ontjng out 0f hand and were told operating a slot machine Mrs. Fortier, who reporledly op erates the course with her hus band, was released on her own recognizance after appearing in "We take only those lying flat now.'' i The police went on to report that they simply don't have enough men to take in tow all the charac- j ters wandering around in various district court at Corvallis Lt. Mogan said the arrest was . ' . inhriaiinn i made about 2:45 p.m. at the i the Judson School srte and Wash-1 course, which is located just over ington School alter hearing from , the Benton County line from AI- Robert Powell, chairman of the I bany. Mogan described the ma chine as type in which a quarter is inserted and "as high as 20 golf Planning and Zoning Commission. Po'vell pointed out that accesses forecast for the Salem area to- Were a neea in oraer io reauce ; Dans pay on wiin a jckPoi mi. dav. according to the McNary ! pedestrian irainc on narrow, n Field weather bureau I anions routes. Clouds are exnected to continue (Add. details Page 2, Sec, n the we're just alive." flew very low and cry grateful we're ATTORNEY'S HEARING SET ROSEBURG Preliminary hearing for Elmer G. Baldwin, 39, an attorney charged with lar ceny by embezzlement, is sched uled to stait Friday afternoon. Saturday wilh partial clearing late in the a.'ternoon. High both days will probably hp Wi. The predicted low tonight is .in. Salem received .27 inches nl rain Postal Rate Increase Dies WILBERT ttytM ssr.r.Y;..".'.''" PORTLAND DRIVER KILLED PORTLAND - Charles C. Ralph, 72. suffered fatal injuries Thursday. Heavy rainfall was re in a two-ear collision here fhurs-' ported in Medford where. 57 in day, thes fell. Truman Regime Officials Ruled Guilty of Tax Fraud ST. LOl'IS Two top Tru-. these. "No comment, boys," was man administration ollieiuls. Mat all lie would say as he hurried thew .1 Connelly and T Lamar Irom the Federal Building. Caudle, sat motionless Thursday caudle was obviously shocked. is they Heard a lederal jury con- , A, (lrst nf, wouldn't talk but Oregon Potalo Commission to Move to Salem WASHINGTON - The Eisen hower administration's bill to in crease postal rates ran aground Tractor Slips From Truck, Man Killed ROSKRI Rr. ifi A rnnstnietion accident at Toketee Falls took the in the House apparently finished life Thursday of Phil Hathaway, ! for this season of Congress, about 4.V ! Democratic leader McCormaik A tractor he was operating I of Massachusetts announced he slipped off a truck onto which it ' has no intention nf putting the ,..o. tYnino InarlpH and rolled on 1 measure on the Houses lecisla- ONTARIO - The-hcadquar-! filtl tiv0 program. . New'Finance Firm to Build In Candalaria Consumers Finance Corpora tion, a new organiiation formed to enter the local finance lield, has ourchased land and will erect an office building at 2570 S. Commercial St , In the Candal aria district. Owners and officers 61 the company are Richard J. Gahli dorf, president, Ellia H. Von Eschen, vice president, and Mel Bowcut, secretary-treasurer. The company will handle small loans as well at installment credit on automobiles and appliances. The owners are well known in Salem business circles. Von EcheiT was for many years asso ciated with Asel Eoff in Eoff Electric, wholesale electric goods, retiring from that business some months ago. Now he is joining with Gahlsdorf and Bowcut, both experienced in the finance busi ness, in the new corporation. Native of Salem Gahlsdorf is a native of Salem, graduate of local schools and of Oregon State College. He started his career with Ladd & Bush bank, served three years in Eur ope with (he army, and was with General Finance and Roy H. Sim mons Co from 1950 to 1956 handling insurance and loan mat ters. With General Finance Bowcut was also connected with General Finance for nine years. He was born at Burley, Idaho, and after high school took cours es at Henegar's Business college Iq Sat Lake City, Utah and at Merritt Davis School of Business in Salem. He first came to Salem while in military service He is president of Salem Lenders Ex change Purchase of the land was made from Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Crouser through Nelson and Nel son real estate office. James L. Payne is designing the office structure and Viesko and Post are the contractors. Estimated rest is given at $20,000. Construc tion will start at once. 1 axicab Meters Only Thing Moving in Giant New York Traffic Jam By HIGH MI LLIGAN NEW YORK (AP) "I don't know Trhat they'd do If they ever had a real emergency In thii city, said the fat 7 lady, eager to get to her favorite Manhattan movie house lor date with Gregory Peck. She did not give her definition of an emergency, but evidently a crippling subway alrike did not meet the specifications. lt took this reporter two hours and 35 minutea to get from For est Hills, in the huge bedroom borough of Queens, to Rockefeller center, a latter-day cave dwelling on Fifth Avenue in Hanhattai i The (rip normally takes JO minutes by subway, givt or take fil'H mintitita ttraitinff fnr train "Bus driver," demanded Gregory Peck's unknown flame, "cant " you go a little faster?" The driver looked into his rearview mirror with air.ila of homicidal intent. "Lady," he replied, drawing on a last reserve of patience, "we ain't going at all. Where you been the last half hour? "This is what they call a traffic jam. It's mad up of lota and lots of cars, and lots and lots of trucks, and lota and lots of cops. And they all keep getting in each other's way." Tha driver ruiintjMt tn th fiiiAnkArAiati krLftt n Ka4 main traffic artery across the east river from Queens to Man- hatlan, . - , . . ,r ,. Half-Million Cars Aimins at ..'Bridse' C - ... . t7 "We'll be lucky if we get on that bridge within an hour," be ; moaned. "Every day a half million cars try to get over that bridge. ' It's murder. Only today we got a subway strike and it's the hottest day of the year. So they're all trying to get over it at once. It's massacre." . - The traffic jam, which lasted nearly an hour, proved a monu ment to New York's new anti-noise campaign. Not a horn bonked. ; throughout the long ordeal and only an occasional truck driver's oath broke the serenity of an exasperating eventide. i ne lai lany naa raisea an interesting conversational point lor a traffic jam interlude. What would New York do in a real emer gency, say an earthquake or a bombing attack? This reporter left home on foot, took a short bus ride to the subway at Forest Hills and sweated, out a long line heading down to the change booth. " - - v. Line Files down to Hear Bad News Downstairs, at the end of (he line, a policeman informed poten tial subway riders that a strike was in progress and the trains were not running. Another long line headed up the same stairway ' out of the station. t Nobody on the up line told people on the down line that frus tration awaited at the bottom. That would have violated a New Yorker's strict code against talking to strangers. A policeman on the corner outlined a bus route to Manhattan involving several transfers. This reporter, late of New Orleans, bat a bumpkin's fear of the big city and getting lost therein. He decided on a taxi. All went well until the first big traffic jam. r The meter ticked away, jumping a dollar without the taxi mov ing the length of another car. "You gonna keep that thing going?" Thi8 Taxicab Ain't No Charity Bus' "Of course," replied the driver, "this ain't no charity bus. The cabbie fingered the crease of his Bermuda shorts and smiled ap preciatively at the meter. . .i tut.. , n j i m , . . il 1.. ! -, nnoiner liny trim um py. ine inner was un uniy pice m equipment making progress in the traffic jam. In desperation, the taxi rider became a bus rider, sitting out the successive traffic' jamt, at the bus company's expense. At the Queensborough bridge he transferred to a trolley, one of the few left in the city, and marveled at the ease with which this ancient vehicle moved in its own right-of-way, leaving the congest ed traffic behind. " - ' Great things, those trolleys! Whatever became of them? i .ters of the Oregon State Potato Commission is being shifted from Redmond to Salem. Commissioners meeting here, decided that closer contact is needed with key personnel taking part in the agency's programs, and that the move would make substantial savings in travel expenses. Senate Group Ups Aid Fund WASHINGTON I - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee buoyed administration hopes for additional foreign aid money Thursday. It voted to put back more than half the tl. 100,000,000 slashed by the House from Presi dent Eisenhower s request id them of conspiring to help an income tax dodger. The conviction could mean as much as five ears imprisonment and a $10,000 fine for both Con- The Weather S AI KM when he regained his composure he said: "I know I am an innocent man. convicted for something I never . BK-r Ji I lt fnAt r t Anil plIIAAt ... nelly, 48-year-old White House ap- u'u. w'" V? WTCVor,.n, , , ,,. ,,j ,Z .children and my friends when my.m-ih Bend time comes. I have no apologies ' " rl'ncSc for anything I have done." !,an Francisco The Silverton Judge Traps Weasel in Post Office i jury of four women and . M . 11 67 (iO K , m . fi2 . 11 . 90 SUIrsnun Nri Scrvlif SILVERTON -Henry Aim, Sil vrrton postmaster, had a new customer Thursday, and Jeff lloyt, Silverton municipal police judge, a new prisoner. weasel. Just how tn handle a weasel 5 .26 M trice BO ss tnce 77 S. wrathrr I'm Una, Irwin, how a thine wltbjwt" pointments secretary under for mer President Truman, and the 52-year-old Caudle, one-tiine Jus- tire Dpnartmont lax hear! U. S. District Judge Rubey M .'eight men irom rural eastern mis-, New York m u.,1 tl,.;. tr.r iiii,. ' snort hart been nut less than nine I Wlltmetle River .4 (eet mum sn nun oi win.ui um "u,,, --- - - - FORECAST (from L' 119. He said he would also hear , nour s ln an. 'burnu. MrNirr Held. siem) motions that day and the defense1 Caudle, now a lawyer in his : ..rloul-v . tod;' hf"tn . . , , . , . . ,, . i i . 1 .-loudv with rain tonight and Salur- indicated it wouja seek a new hometown of adesboro, N. C y mnrnint Partial rleanne laie trial. and Connelly were convicted of Saturday High bcih day us. inw in- Connelly neatly - dressed in a conspiring to defraud the govern-; J,,,,,,, ,t . ,. ((Uy grav suit, tried to avoid newsmen ment of their official services by ji. , as he walked from the courtroom, trvins to sidetrack criminal prose- saif.m precipitation lt was a Ma. Mln. Pree 8? 51 .?7 .17 .O 3.1 'n in a post office was the problem m .'15 confronting Aim when he found it in mid-morning. He nm noi attempt to answer how the ani mal got to the post office, a block and a half from Silver Creek, or what it was looking for. It was enough for him that the weasel was there and that it showed every indication of wild- mals. so railed the police judge, who i known for his ability to handle all animals. Hoyt arose to the occasion and soon had the wildling in a small cage ChrMenson said he believed the weasel, and its possible com panions, solved an Izaac Walton league puzzle: What was becom ing of the little ducks and eggs along the creek. Some years ago the league members "planted " a number : of pairs of ducks on the banks I of Silver Creek. These have mul tiplied, much to the interest of1 Silverton folk, as well as the chiptrr members, who earh f;ill enjnv a, "duck feed" from thr Coffee Price Increase Seen Retail coffee prices in the Sa lem area will probably rise about three cents within the next two weeks it was indicated here; Thursday. (ieorKC Roth. ice president ofj Willamette Grocery company. said wholesale pi nes on several I popular ("lice brands rose admit three cel. Is llus week. Roth said the price rise will j probably not affect consumers immediately due to present wholesale and retail stockpiles The new top w holesale list i price will be $1 04 on popular brands of canned coffee. 'Slow Routing9 Freight Car Ban Now in Effect WASHINGTON I - The Inter state Commerce Commissioa served notice Wednesday that ita April order banning "slow rout ing'' of loaded railroad freight cars now is in effect. t Fines ranging from $100 to 150 will be imposed for violations. The Iff order l aimer! at nra. Republicans earned me sey vfntjng the practice of loadinf vote for the .administration. rars with lumber and other goods, of the seven GOP members onthen mnvjn(, ,nfm ,,owy Mt the committee approving the ; res-; WJrd whje brokfri Mgotu f (oration of $600,000,000 for military , , f h producls mi The committee thus recom mended a tolal of 615 millions more than the $.1,800,000,000 au thorized by the House. lis action strengthened Eisen hower's position for' the floor fight certain to flare when the ml hill reaches the full Senate, probably next week. Small lumber operators, who contended it would put them out of business, obtained a temporary injunction against the order. But later, a three-judge federal court upheld the ICC. mm At Tri-( Hv ;t. Kpukanr 4 A' Yaki'PH-l rwh'on Main' A! We natrhfr -tu(rnf iram. t I :i. animal virinusness Aim called. George Chrislenson. surplu former mayor of Silverton. and Lnlesa Ihcv "come and bnns an ardent Isaac Walton leaguer the duck" there just mav not he Ffiefidly with them throughout cut ion of Irving Sachs, a St, Louis , Jh"i'veVl " i"u'" llnfL! But ''hnstenson claimed he was any duck dinner for the leaguers tha trial, b appeared grim and I shoo manufacturer. MM Hit .4i i not equipped to capture wild am-, this fall, Chnstenson reports. ro st i.r.M.i r, At I.ns AiiRf!-s 12 Portland A! Sacrionento 1. VdiiroliM! A' San n.rsn K H..ih..r.n II. At Seattle 1. S.in Franciwi 4 MKRir w i r. .i A' Sew Vnt k S f I . ! 1 At Bml..n 10. t lei eland ri i f n i g4r e ' rd . Vd n ation al I ru.i r A' fN a.lKee 'i r.;k 2. (Only m athed u.edi TVir Traps 12-Yenr-Ohl I.oriSVlI.l.K, Ky. ,fi -- A 12-year-old hoy really put Ins foot in it. H took police almost an hour to extract Ronald Hlair Irom a 55-gallnn drum of tar. minus his shorts and shoes. The youngster said be was dah- ing over tne lops m sever:" lar filled drums al a building project when one o( his leet sank in the mixture. Ronald kicked wilh his other fool to gel free, lt, too, stuck in the goo. When rescuers arrived, he was almost up to his hips in lar. Two patrolmen tried tn pull him out unsiKcessliilly Finally, they had to (hop open the drum and prv ihe tar aw'a.v. Out came Ron ald, unhuiU MAN'S BODY FOIND HOSKBrnC, I - The body of a Sntherlin man. Jack Floyd Knia k . was found on the banks of Cow Creek, about five miles west of the southern Oregon town of Riddle. Wednesday. Today's Statesman Pago See. Babton Report 28 ... Ill Business News 28 III Classified 30-33. .Ill Comas the Dawn . 4 ... I Comics . 39.IV Crossword 30... Editorials 4.. Food 21-26... Home Panorama 15,16.. Markets Obituaries ... Radio, TV ..... Sports Star Gaiar ... Valley News 30. 21. 38 .3547. 1. :.6-i Wirephoto Pago .39, III ... I .III ... II ..III ...III ..rv ..IV ...hi . JV
