45 Dead, 21 Hurt in Military Passenger Plane Crasli
Anti-Reds Capture Hungary
Airliner in Airborne Battle
Plotters Crash-Land Plane on U.S. Airfield in Germany
t 1NG0LSTADT. Germany (1
Bevci aau-Cemmanlati eaptared
a Reel Haagariaa alrllaer ia a
wild flKht with faaa aaa1 ire reds
high rrr Huagary Friday aad
flew U Weil Germany.
'' Their long plotted break for
freedom wai led by a Huagarlaa
World War II pllet.
He aelied the airllaer'i eoatrolf
at guapoiat aad brought the plaae
to a eraih laadlag at a U.S. air
Held arar here.
Evea after the plaae (kidded to
a baH there were brawla betweea
the. aatl-Cemmaalttf aad the
who waated to retara to Huagary.
Cermaa police laid It persons,
Including passeagera and Comma
alst crewmen, were Injured, one
aerlously.
"Boaa! Adraauer! Cermaajr!
fried the tint of the triumphant
plottrri to leap from the plaae.
Hit fare wai bloody.
The dramatic itory of the flight
to the Wrot wai told Friday might
by aae of the aevea. He la Joarph
Jakaby, IS, a Budapeat student.
Jakaby aald the coup had beea
planned tor a long time. The plot
ters decided they waated to go to
Wett Germany. .
Their chance came Friday. The
tevra. one a young woman,,
boarded the twin-engine airliner
la Budapeat. They all carried iroa
rodi ,
The former pilot, Identified only
ai "the lieutenant," aloe had a
gua.
The flight was bound for Sum
bathely, provincial capital feulb
west of Budapest.
. Jakaby said Jest before they'
boardrd the plane they were
tipped that a Communist secret
police officer was amoag the pas
sengers. Thus they had to suspect
everyone.
"When we were aear the to a
of Gyer," Jakaby related, "(he
lleuteaant drew his gua and hit
the man sitting beside him ea the
bead.
"That was the signal tor us.
All of us drew our iron rods aad
hit aU the people who did not be
long to us oa the head. You have
to realize we bad to suspect each
of them of being a secret police
man."
The secret policeman drew his
pistol. Before he could fire, the
ringleader knocked him dowa.
"While all this went an," Jaka
by continued, "the Red pilot, who
apparently aotlced what had hap
pened, flew loops, turning every
thing la the plaae upside dowa
More passengers were Injured."
The. lleuteaant . managed to
break Into the cockpit, forced the
crew at gunpoint to withdraw to
the passenger department, and
took over the controls."
Tbe pilot landed the plaae at
the U.S. Air Force's Maaching
field, which still Is under eoa-
structloa.
Among those la the Ingolstadt
bospllal was the secret police
man. He was suffering from head
injuries.
()
(Story in Column 4)
ElMltl
TOUNDBD 1651
lOAth Yaar
2 HCTIONS-14 PACES
Thw Oregon Iteteamsn, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 14, 1934
MICI S
No. 109
TO lira
A "constitution party" is to be
formed in this state at a meeting
called for Portland on August 4th.
The advance caucus named Dean
K. Child of Portland chairman and
Mrs. Edith Phetteplace of Eugene
v ce chairman. .The announced ob
jective is to work for the nomina
tion of a "true conservative" for
President. Mrs. Phetteplace,
whose frequent contributions to the
letters column of the Register
Guard have proven her qualifica
tions as a "true conservative" in
an interview with that newspaper
explained some of the purposes of
the new party. Vie want a return
to constitutional government," she
said. In her view "the liberals
have taken aver both parties.
She added:
"We're a group who are sick and
tired of buying destruction through
financial support of the United Na
tions, and through high taxes to sup
port foreign fov.rnm.nta. We're
soiling out our sovereignty that way.
Now I confess to a secret envy
of the "true conservatives." It
must bo very satisfying to enter
tain firm philosophy whether in
politic or religion . . . or aat,
When you know you have the
revealed gospel you are embar
rassed by no doubts, forced to no
equivocations. You can pity those
(Continued oa editorial pal.
Smileroo Ball
To Fete Q
ueen
Soviet Asks U.S. to Join
European Atomic Pool
( By STANLEY JOHNSON
MOSCOW I The Soviet Union proposed Friday a Europe-wideJ
organization to control peaceful uses of atomic energy including Com
munist and non-Communist nations. Both the United States and the
Soviet Union would belong.
The organization would replace a West European oreaniiatlon
now being developed, known as Kuratom. This is to pool the atomic
resources 01 i ranee, west oer
many, Italy, The Netherlands.
Belgium and Luxembourg.
The Soviet Union charged that
Euratom would be a tool of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion, make more permanent the
division of Germany, and enable
the Germans eventually to pro
duce atomic weapons.
The Soviet Union disclosed its
proposals in a note to the embas
sies of the United States, Britain,
France and so-called "neutral"
nations, including Switzerland and
Austria.
The proposal is reminiscent of
the Soviet call during the Big Four
summit conference in July ",5
for a general European treaty on
collective security to supplant
NATO.
Russia has agreed with the
United States and other countries
to set up under United Nations
auspices an international agency
for the peaceful development of
atomic energy. An M-nation con
ference will meet in New York in
September to consider a charter.
In addition, Communist coun-,
tries announced last March their
own atomic organization the
United Institute of Nuclear Re
search. Euratom is in the treaty drafting-phase.
The French national
assembly this week approved
French participation. The plan.
was approved in principle by the
six governments in May.
Safety Chief
- '"""
C-118 in
Jersey
SUteenua News Service
DALLAS A newly crowned
queen will be honored at the
Smileroo Queen's Ball Saturday
night at Dallas Armory.
The dance, sponsored by Tank
Co. 90 mm.), Oregon National
Guard and the Guardcttes, will be
honored by the presence of the
Smileroo Queen, her princesses
and their escorts.
Music will be provided by the
2341 h Army band. Early evening
activities preceding the dance will
be the Fun Parade on Main Street
and the coronation ceremony at
the junior high school field.
The Saturday events are pre
liminary to the main Smileroo
celebration, scheduled July 27-29.
Hoffman on
Ike's List of
U.N.JDelcgatcs
GETTYSBURG. Pa. I Pres
ident Eisenhower, Ignoring a pro
test by Sen. McCarthy iR-Wisi,
Friday picked industrialist Paul
Swamp
Plane Crashes
On Take-Off for
Trip to England
FT. D1X, N.J. Of) A military
air transport plane with M Eu
rope-bound servicemen and civil
ians aboard crashed Friday in a
pine-wooded swamp during a rain
and hail storm.
Forty-five persons Including'
two women and two children-
were killed and 21 injured,
An airman aboard, one of the
least injured, said the giant C-111
fiit "an air pocket" as it took
off from nearby McGuire Air
Force Base runway and plummet
ed: to the ground. .
The four-engine craft split as
landed on its belly but did not
burn. Parts of the wreckage were
scattered over a half mile area
of brush and trees, some of which
were 100 feet high.
The Douglas Liftmaster, head
ing for Burtonwood, England, was
taking servicemen and military
Dependents to foreign poets. It
carried a crew of 10, and its pas
sengers included 41 enlisted men,
nine officers, and six civilians.
An Army doctor, Lt. Col. Pedro
M. fouia, blamed most of the
deatfls on fractures. He said most
of the passengers had not releas
ed themselves from safety belts
and - the impact left them dead
or injured, still in their chairs.
Only six were thrown clear.
Badly Injured
Some of the survivors were so
badly injured that they are not
expected to live through the night,
according to Maj. Huly Bray, in
formation services officer at the
base. Only one member of the
crew Uie flight engineer sur
vived. Tbe big craft took off about 4
p.m. during a storm which cov
ered most of south Jersey. A vio
lent -ireax windstorm at Camden,
anoui 20 miles southwest of here,
had wrecked a diner, pushed
around parked cars and shattered
plate glass windows an hour and
a half earlier.
The first word of the crash came
when military police saw Pvt.
Thomas F. Kiley of Lawrence.
Mass., a passenger, wandering
down a road a mile from the crash
scene. He was among the injured
First Fatal Crash
The Military Air Transport
Service said in Washington Fri
day's crash of a C118, known as
the Douglas Liftmaster, was the
first fatal accident suffered in
five years of operating such craft.
Bulldozers were used to clear
a path to the wreckage for doc
tors and nurses.
Troops cut pines and set them
director for the past seven years, mattress-like fashion along a
announced by Gov. Elmo ,ana. u,u oauaozea tnrougn the
Fid EimgjiujDffs CeimtiiroD r-egon
Mitchell Isolated, No
Everywhere Carl Goes, the Lamb's Sure to Go
James R. Banks, Oregon's new
state traffic safety director.
Capt. Lansing
Gets New Job;
Aide Promoted
James R. Bank! ' was named
Friday as director of the traffic
safety division of the motor ve
hicle department to succeed Capt.
Walter Lansing.
Appointment of Banks, assistant
Venetian Blind
Proves Vulnerable
fi Hoffman at a mpmher nf th'c:ti. ...i.- -t- j WOOdS,
V , j , .. ' '. .. .. ,i,l"'" niso namra mm execu
Ameriran delegation to the U.N. .., , . u
Ceneral Assemhlv. tlVf Tctr of th M
Eisenhower sent the nomination 'organized Oregon Traffic Safety
of Hoffman and other delegation , Commission.
mcmorr, io ine arna.e mr con- wmsmg, veteran slate police of- DKS MOINES -A Dps Moines
m:-: y?J"Zr :,:r':Z "cer on PM -foment .. woman complained to police Fr
Hoffman has been making traffic safety coordinator, will take that a, she r-
men., which "could on.y be made charge of . revised and expanded
b-V '"?Lu ?, Commun,,!il-i. , ,t",e Plic ,ra,nln Prog"". room window and between slats of
He called Hoffman a huckster I The new director has been with'a Venetian blind and pinched her.
of one of the major themes of the traflic safety division since She told officers the hand and arm
the Communist Party line, that , 19,7 when he graduated from the disappeared when she screamed
the fight against Communism .is University of Oregon. He has!
destroying our civil liberties." j served as consultant for the prcsi- CYPRIOTS REJECT PLAV
Hoffman is chairman nf the dent's committee nn hichwav safe. Kirncii r..r... i t.
. 'I 1 - I-...J.U-I. . . . -. . ... ' ....,,, v.ju mi uim
PORTLAND I Multnomah ' ""a i auiiwoaaer - racxaro. iy in i!, i5i and ihso. Cypriot leaders rejected Friday
County Dist. Atty. William M. I Corp. In 192 he headed Citizens Unsing drew high praise from1 Britain's bid for cooperation in
Langley and Portland Police Chief , "J Eisenhower In the Truman Cov Snil(h for hi, long .j in Cyprus. They insisfed they first
James Purcell Jr., Friday de-'. administration he was head of the, lra(ic faMy and nolpd tha( his must have guarantees of the right
... .... . ,....... iL.ir.r(innmil f nnnrri inn AHmimctra. , . . . ... .... ... ...
rlinea to testily voiuniaruy in me - long experience) wouia oe retained to oecine if netner thev want to
Langley Silent,
Purcell Answers
Jury's -Subpoena,
"1" ' ' ' 3
Casualties Reported
South Oregon Lightning. Hail Storm
, Cuts Power Lines, Damages Crops
BEND, Ore. (APKA flash flood roared out of the.
taint Into the Central Oregon town of Mitchell Friday night
and cicsrroyea m mwciings, dui mere apparently were no cas
ualties, state police reported. .
State police said one of its patrol ran happened to be in
the town at the time and, although radio communication waa
difficult, the patrolman had man-
FRUiTLAND Oat saeata ago Dick and Carl loMas. 5S55 Fraltlind Hi, received a fear-day-eld
lasab for a awt. Now, everywhere that Dick sad Carl go, the lasnb Is sura to g alaw. Carl is
shown wltk "Saaie" la the John Derrick raspberry patch Fraitlaad Rd. Botk keys pick Berries
there. Tag-along Susie- alwayccompaaies taesa a ma joa. tstaieimaa rnote.)
Age Limit for Polio Scrum 17 Teenagers
aged to get out one message say
lnf there were no casualties.
No casualties were reported In
the two calls for help that the
town got out ever a Forest Service
telephone line, and there were In
dications that the 400 residents
had warning of the flood and
made their way to safety.
Cloudbursts, however, cut the
roads leading Into Mitchell, locat
ed U miles northeast of Bend on
highway 26, and state police could
not learn the situation in the tows
in the first hours after the flood
struck.
Mitchell, a lumber and ranch
town, is located on the canyon of
Bridge Creek, a stream running
out of the Ochoce Mountains en
Its way to the John Day River.
Neted River Rise
A truck driver who came over
highway shortly before it was
cut said workers at a lumber mill
near Mitchell noted Bridge Creek
starting to rise and quit early.
heading (or their homes at Mitch
ell. -
Later that stream rose In a ram
page and tore out bridge near
tbe null, five miles west of town.
All normal communications were
knocked eut, and apparently the
only remaining link with the town
was the Forest Service line. After
the two early calls for help, how
ever, no further word was beard.
Families Hi
State police' said those calls re-
rani or and Inrv invt ioal Inn ' Hon lor a time,
of vice in Portland. A named to the U.N. dele-
Chief Purcell then was sub- Ration was Senate Republican
nnonaed and went before the iurv. "T William F. Knowland of
Tha inrv vie ivi Inrtiralinri
f , California
on the traffic safety commission. join the Island colony with Greece.
A saWy device invented by a'
The other three nominees to the
I delegation were the American am
' bassadnr to U.N., Henry Cahol
Son. Humphrey (D-
n i j I Minn! ann r tivnrin II Hnnlrnp
of Seattle men had conspired with 'president of the American Red ',ni man for night driving on
some Portlands to set up a vice .Cross and former ambassador to -
Argenuna ano naiy. rive aner- - K.V" .. u ,
nates also were named. 1 he-Month Club Jury thatbr-
Thit .. . r.inv rtav thoi tnni 1 gnnwation announcea rnoay in
the President confined to his farm j U Angeles. Calif
home and sent Vice President ! Tnc inventor is Ralph K. Dens-
Nixon from flying up from Wash'
ington. '
whether it would subpoena Lang-
ley. '
TKa nrnVui twifjin June S aflprl
urinal artirles in the Portland' I-odge Jr.,
jninn' ana
ring In Portland.
Salem Man's Night Driving Safety Device
Wins 'Gadget-of-thc-Month' Designation
WILBERT
"Mem, cent ewickl The met
ejuite It still alive hut Vm4 paif
a evtl
Tlie Weather
Max. Mln. Prerlp.
Salrm .11 M .(HI
Portland 1 t M
Rakar :i 6 .IKI
Mrdfnrd S2 0 M
Norm Bend S4 S4 .no
Roarhurf 71 to .M
San rranrlaro 1 SI .no
Ixa Anailaa Ml It M
Chlraso ....... S
Nrw VnrK 71 .13
Wlllimalle Hlvr -17 ft.
rORITC AST itrom U S. wathr bu
reau. Mi Nnry .drill, Halrmi:
Partly rlouriy Saturday and Sun
day xrpt Inr night and morning
rloudlnrxR. Llttlt thanaa In trmtwr-
atura wltrt tha high Salurriay nar
7S and the low Saturday night nrar
M
Trmreraturt at II 01 am, today
was to
SAI.rSf raMIPtTATION
pir piart er wwnrr itar pet, !
mi u.w u I Icy."
flow, 1260 N. 24th St., and his In
vent ion turns on an auto's fog
light immediately and automati
cally in case nf headlight failure.
Dcnslow said the idea came to
him alter a close call eight years
ago on a mountain road in Colo
rado. A thinking man, he had
prat I iced turning on his fog light i
quickly in the dark, and It wati
this loresight that "saved myj
nerk" in that emergency, he said.
Denslow perfected the equipment
and installed it on his own car;
within a year, 1 he, said., lt was.
patented four years aco and sub-'
muted lo Gadget-Of-The-Month
Club last year. The club will sub
mit the item to manufacturers for'
bids. .
Denslow hns 'been salesman
fur II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. since,
Shortly alter moving to r.aiem Raph K, n,,,,!,,,, Salrm sales
nine years ago because he and his. man and honv. mechanic. he
imca me wiiiamctte vui-i has invented aa
, w
Eligibility Increased . to 29
Another 200.000 persons became eligible for polio Inoculations
Friday when the Oregon State Board of Health voted to raise the
liimt for commercial vaccine ti 29.
. At the rasne time the board, holding an all-day meeting in Salem,
authorized Slate Health Officer Harold M. Erirkson, with- the advice
of the Polio Advisory Committee to remove the limit altogether or
reduce it, depending on the vac
cine supply.
Announcement of the new policy
signaled a renewed effort by the
board doctors and public officials
lo get eligible persons Inoculated
before the polio season begins. -
Leading off the campaign was
Gov. Elmo Smith who recom
mended parents "take advantage
of the available supply of vaccine
well before the height of the polio
season so that as many children
as possible can be vaccinated be
fore Sept. 1."
"Oregon has an adequate supply
of Salk vaccine on hand now and
can get additional supplies if
needed. Rough estimates show
that only about 300,000 Oregonians
have received one or more shots
out of the 577.905 persons thai are
at present eligible," the governor
said.
Marion County's heslth officer.
Dr. Willard Stone, said he was
unable to estimate just how many
county residents were affected by
the new ruling.
Increased quantities nf the vac
cine coupled with a backlog of un
used supplies accounted, for the
raised age limit, health officials
said.
Oregon citizens are using only
about one-fourth of the tax-purchased
and commercial vaccine
available, officials said. This could
result in a transfer of Oregon's
allotment nf, vaccine to other
slates where the demand is great
er, or, within the stale.
NORTHWEST LEACt'K
At Eugtna 0-3. Salem .
At Law Hem t, Wrnatchte 10.
At Spokane s, Yakima S.
PACIFIC COAST I.KAGl'C
At Portland 10, Ban Dlrgo T.
At Lot Angrlra S. Srattla 1
At San franclftco II. Hollywood t.
At Vancouvar t-11, Sacramento 1-1.
AMERICAN I.RAOUI
At With niton li. Detro t 11.
At Baltimore 1. Kanaaa City 9.
At Nrw York 10. Ckveland t.
At Boiton I, Chicago 4.
NATIONAL I.RACt'R
At Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia S.
At Milwaukee, S-t. Brooklyn t-.
At Chicago 1, Plttaburgh I.
At SI. Loull '7. New York S.
safety light.
He does M per cent of his home
repairs, including electrical,
plumbing and painting, and serv
(Ires his own car, with about $!.
200 investment In hand precision
tools, he said, but estimates a 5200
list would be more prsctical for
the home handyman. A former
auto dealer and war-time welding
instructor in Nebraska, "I enjoy
having possessions in top shape
both from the standpoint of safely'
ana appearance, me -ycar-oia
South Dakota native says.
"My father insisted that we
learn at least two trades." he
adds. His are selling and welding.
"He was a railroad man and a
mechanic from the word go' and he
fell it was very, important for us
lo, learn to do something with our
hands."
Denslow 's Interests, however,
extend far beyond the home and
the store He is a member of the
First Methodist Church board and
Toastmasters International,' and
spends quite a bit of his little
spare time at fishing, color photo
graphy and "a little pheasant and
durk" hunting.
He also is working on "a couple'
automotive, n,h''r '"" which may be patent
I able, he taia.
Iii Raid Fined,
6 Deny Guilt
lutfimaa News Service
ALBANY Seventeen teen-agers,
arrested in a dance hall liquor
raid, Friday drew fines of $30 each
and a stern courtroom lecture.
Six other young people pleaded
innocent to charges that they were
drinking beer in cars parked out
side Cottonwoods dance -hall, be
tween Albany and Lebanon.
" Judge Wendell Tompkins told (he
guilty teen-agers that he could
have sent them to jail.
He said the fines were imposed
mostly to discourage any more
drinking by those involved, rather
than as punishment. The pleas
were heard in Linn County District
Court.
Ranging from 15 to 19 years
old, the group included girls and
boys from Salem, Sihtrton, Wood
burn, Staytnn, Jrflersitn, Lebanon,
Albany and other cities.
They were attending a danre
where Fata Domino's orchestra
was playing. Domino was involved
in a dance hall" "rock 'n roll" riot
at San Jose, Calif., Sunday.
All of the arrests here were
made In parking srra outside the
hall.
Bid Rejection
To Delay 12th
Street Project
Delay In comoletion of the 12th
Street widening project was IndV
rated Friday la action of the State
Highway Commission In rejecting
bids for widening of a bridge ever
Shelton Ditch on the route.
G. S. Ptxm, head of the high
way department's bridge division.
am uie ww era oy concrete Struo
hires. Inc. of Portland for Ul.ttsg
waa about 15 per cent above es
timates, raxon aaid the project
would be readvertiaed for opening
at the August meeting of the commission.
Just how much of a complication
for the project would be caused
waa not determined, but City En
gineer 4. Harold Davis said It
would produce bottleneck.
Much of the widening work ea
llth between Union Street and the
south city limits has already been .
completed, but paving ami curb
separation of the Southern Pacific
Railroad lines remains. '
Another part of the 12th Street
Project was advanced when the
commission awarded a lis.aofl
ported a number of families home- contract to Trowbridge Electric
leu. The police aiked residents ofi of Roteburg for installation of
iramc signals at Its Intersection
with Center, Marion, State, Capi
tol and Union streets.
Keizer Sand and Gravel Ca..
Salem, won a $23,941 contract for
roadside improvement of the Port
land-Salem Expressway in Mult
nomah. Clackamas and Washinsv
too counties. ,
Today's Statesman
age
Church 7..
Classified 11-13 .
Comes the Dawn .4...
Comics ;..14...
Crossword ..I...
Editorials L.4...
Home Panorama . 6 ...
markets ....
Obituaries
Radio, TV
Sports
Star Gaier
Valley News ..
...II .
a..
910.
6..
3..
Wirephore Psge..l4..,
Sec.
Z ii
II
n
. i
.ii
. i
. i
the nearest towns te start blan
kets toward Mitchell, and notified
the Red Cross, which started prep
arations for relief of the town.
The bridge washout cut the town
off from communities te the west.
and slides blocked all ether reads,
the ' police said their radio cars
had reported.
Cloudbursts struck elsewhere In
Central Orejjon, cutting .several
roads in the mountains.
I raeaeratlve Nights
Summer 'storms of violent rain.
hail snd lightning have swept Cen
tral Oregon five consecutive
nights. There have been repeated
flash floods, but most have struck
in the unpopulated forests snd
sagebrush hills of this high coun
try
A number of roads have .been
washed out, however, and one
damaged some buildings at Ml.
Vernon, southeast of Mitchell, ear
lier in the week.'
Merv Jenkins, a reporter for the
Central Oregonian at Prineville.
reached the bridge washout snd
said debris had been washed SO
feet high on the canyon wall there,
five miles west of Mitchell.,
Read Plied High
"I found a child's teddy hear,
a bicycle tire and other debris.
You can't imagine how the high
way looks. It's 'piled with logs,
parts of houses and furniture snd
millions of pieces of debris," he
said in a phone call from a high
way lodge near the washout.
He said the torrent had lorn
out 200 feet of highway there. He
said the creek obviously had
dropped greatly from its crest, but
still was swollen far above
normal level.
End Near for
Highway Dip
Sutleaawa News Serrtee .
AMITY - "Whlteson Dip".
hazardous stretch of highway W-W
two miles north of Amity, will
soon be eliminated.
The State Highway Commission
announced Friday that it will let
a contract In August for replacing
11 miles of road In the area at
a cost of approximately I1M.0OO.
' Improvement of "Whlteson Dip",
scene of msny accidents, has beea
a longtime project of Amity Com
mercial Club.
The landmark takes Hi name
from a dip In the highway as it
snakes Into the community of
Whiteson.
Heavy Bones,
Hospitalize Man
Partly Cloudy
Skies Likely
Little change in temperature and
partly cloudy skies are expected in
the Salem area today, according to
the McNary Field weather fore
casters. Some night and morning cloudi
ness is predicted for both today
and Saturday. High today will prob
ably be near 78 apd the low tonight
near 54 .
Northern Oregon coastnl arras
are expected to receive night and
morning low clotids with partial
clearing this afternoon. Predicted
hitfh tndnv la AO In fi.Y thp low at
niuht ui in Riu'h inrl will 1 damaged heavily
probably be westerly 10 to 20 miles ' I'pwards nf 50 fires were
p,,r hour I touched off in the Soulern Ore-
Fire danger in western and ren- gon forests. Foresters said none
tral Oregon is expected lo be mod- was out of control,
crate today and Sunday. Humidities! The lightning started more than
above 40 pei cent are predicted for 100 forest and range-fires in Ccn
Ihe west side of the Cascades Con- town. I slorated on the canyon nf
tinuing thunder storms are due in ed 'i miles northeast of Bend on
southwest Oregon. 1 (Story also ea Tage Z, Sec. 1.)
A barrel of bones sent a Salem
man to the hospital Friday.
John tamentind. 1142 Kdgewater
Its !St., was taken to Salem Memorial
Hospital by Willamette Ambulance
One flash flood Thursday night 1 Service about 10 a.m. Friday when
derailed a I'nion Pacific freight he collapsed after lifting a barrel
tram at Cobb Junction, 10 miles of bones St the Salem Rendering
west of Welser, Idaho. ' . I Company.
The rushing waters struck the Cameniind waa treated for a
middle of the train, overturning bk Injury and released Friday
several cars. No one was hurt, j evening.
Tralfic was delayed several hours, !
hut later got hack to normal. I HORSE ERA VANISHING
Kuhatatlea Out FT. LAV. TON, Wash. A
Southern Oregon was hit hard remnant of the Army's horse and
by lightning. One bolt knocked out I mule era is vanishing t this 8e
a substation nf the California Ore-lattle base. Fifty-year-old Stables
gon Power Co. in the Grants Pass I which onee housed horse and
area. Manager W. J. Moyer said mules are oeing . torn town lo
it would have to be rebuilt com- make way for 44 family units.
nlelelv I
About 125 transformers were
knocked nut in tha ares north and
west of Grants Pass.
Nearly an inch of rain and hail
ripped down on orchards around
Ihe fruit center of Medford. Some
orchardists aaid their crops were
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