aaajipaaaa F"'sr'"'''i'','P,pain'is &t0" 4 DirooTTDaiftes Atock (Oyaird, Iscape Afeoiiy Jaiil" The Weather Today's forecasts ' Early morning fog or low cloudi. lou today and Sonedy, with onny aftornooni. high today' noar75. (Complete rtporl pa fa 1) 106th Year 16-Ycar-OW 'Veteran' Wins 4-H Tractor Driving Contest By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman A 18-year-old Albany youth who hai been driving a tractor aince he was six years old won the 4-H tractor operators' con test at tho Oregon State Fair Friday. Ten accident-free years of Salem Telephone Rate Rise Sought 2.2 Million Boost Asked in Oregon TekplMaa rate Increases that may 'east Safea kaaiaahalara za U II ml. r. ...n. arapsted FrMay ky Pacific Tele., haae aad Telegraph Co. '"" The company's statewide rate I at ruse plan waS mibmHIed to Stat Pablte I'UIIUei Commie aleaer Charles H. Heltxel waa said the aew rate scbedulea weald bo atadlrd aad hearlaga weald be caUed belare a aeet alea h made whether to allow the Increase. Over tho state the varUes new schedules rpeae meathly In creases ef It to at cents (or reai eatlal service aid M ceais to t2.it far baslaesses. Telephoao Over 500 Personnel to Staff Adair SAGE Base ; " " '' By CHARLES IRELAND 1 ! ' Valley Editor, Thi Statesman ' CORVAUJS, Sept 7-Between 500 and 600 personnel will bo stationed at tho projected SAGE-radar base in the Camp Adair lector and approximately $7,000,000 will be ipent on the project, The Statesman learned today. , ;.,. s,.1i. Selection of the Camp Adair area, 25 miles southwest of Salem, for the SAGE base was announced by the Air Force 333IjQE Now is the time for all moder ates to come to the defense of themselves. For the political cam' paign in which the major contend ers both proclaim their devotion to moderation shows signs ef be coming unusually shrill and dis cordant. Our headlines writers make frequent use of short verbs charged with action to report the utterances of candidates, such verbs as flay, charge, accuse, brand, deny. It seems that can didates feel they must scream in order to attract attention, and newsmen always alert to action words, duly record their use. Campaigns are said to be multi level high, low and medium. Harry Truman has been the great practitioner the "give 'em hell" brand. Richard Nixon's pre vious campaign was said to be on a low level, but now he is to be elevated to a high level. Steven son was on too much of a strato sphere four years ago, so he is being brought nearer to earth. Eisenhower who let himself pre dict dire things if the Democrats won control of Congress in 1954, words he later regretted, appar ently is to be more vigorous in his appeal for Republican victory this year, though he will avoid slipping into ' campaign - billings gate. In Oregon the political cam paign already is marked with (Ceatlnaed .aa editorial page, 4 POLIO EPIDEMIC STRIKES - VIENNA, Austria,. Sept. 7 (ft An infantile paralysis epidemic has broken out in the district of ,'Olsrynsk AUenstcin in north ern Poland, the provincial news paper CIos Olwztynski reported. YYILEERT No, a. We Invited yea to eeme as . this a's aa me!" 2 SICTIONS-14 PACES iii i s i jockeying a tractor on his father's 310-acre grain and truck farm, paved the way for Webber Doughton, Jr., to win over 13 other 4-H clubbers In the contest of driving skill, and mechanical know-how. Webber is a three-year winner of the Linn County contest but -, efflclala la Salem, givlag the rate T examples, salal Salem aasiaess betweea ritra wld be eppe H eeata aad $l.7J la the alaa. ' Commeatiag , an reasaa ' far seeklag the tt.142.0M aaaaal rev- , eaae Increase, PTT Geaeral 'Maaager F. A. Dresslar, Pert- UN, sale la a .prepare aa aeaacemeal: "Oar earaiags on speratleas within Oregea have faUea wejl below these of other feeslaesses. Be said slaea present rates went late effect three years age, the telephone cempaay's payroll has risen U per cent, state aad local taxes 40 aer ceat and am ber ol telepheaes 17 per ceat, ' (Add. details aa page I.) I on Thursday. The fresh details were supplied by Capt. J. Brady, a congression al liason officer for the Air Force, who said that JO to 95 per rent of the personnel at the base would be military. He said Installation cost of the base "will be generally nearer $7 million than any other figure. Oa Planning Beards The project is still on the plan ning boards and the planning is extremely delicate, Brady re ported. It usually takes two years to build a SAGE base after con struction gets underway, he added. He could not say when the project might start. Brady said it was not known how many men would be used in build ing the base. He said that would be "entirely up to the contractor." The Air Force officer said the base would comprise If new build ings, with conversion of four exist ing buildings also scheduled. Site Selected Test holes for foundations have been drilled at Camp Adair and it has been reported that the site chosen is in the old Naval hospital area. The SAGE base will be an elec tronic communications center for detection of enemy aircraft. The 500 to 800 personnel com pares with a figure of 1,500 men the Air Force has indicated will be stationed at the new Air Force- Naval base in the Woodburn area. Clear Skies On Forecast Th 1954 State Fair will bow out under generally clear skies, ac cording to forecasters. The big show has been spared rain all week long. The forecast Includes some early morning fog or cloudiness both to day and Sunday, but with sunni ness in the afterjipoas. Today's high temperature is expected to be around 75. Outlook for Oregon beaches to day is night and morning cloudi ness arid partial sunninesa this afternoon. ' " Virt danger Is reported moderat ing- slowly in Northwest Oregon and along the coast. The danger continues high from the Cascades eastward and in Southwest Oregon because of low humidity, Okinawa in Grip of Gale TOKYO, Saturday. Scpt.8 (it- Typhoon Emma battered the U.S. occupied fortress islancpof Okin awa today with winds of more than 9 m.p.h. ! ' , The army said Emma sems al most certainly the worst typhoon to strike Okinawa in the last seven years, ." ,. ' , was unable to compete at State Fair until reaching tho 16-year age minimum.. Contestants worked against a stop watch in hooking tractors to equipment and pulling it through an obstacle course that included backing an 8-foot imple ment trailer through a nine-foot space and weaving . a manure spreader back through a closely spaced string of posts. Win Ribbons Blue ribbon winners in this difficult demonstration were Leonard Schaber, Sherwood; Richard Hoffmann, Anmsville, and Steve Carlson of Culver. Another big event in the 4-H club cycle was clicked off Friday with six 4-H girls named cham pions in the 4-H style revue. The revue played to a full bouse on the second floor of the youth building Friday afternoon. , Winners, who will compete against one another in October, for a trip to the National Con gress in Chicago, include Jocile ATTENDANCE. 1SSS !M Saturday 41,7S V,$ii SenOay 1S.4M Monday S7,S)S H.I? J TaeMlajr I4.4SS M.HJ Wed4ay Jl.ees M.m Thuradajr .. ja.JM JIJJS Friday ZS.MS 2S.ISS TUll IU.47S ll3S Grimes, Dallas, wearing a cotton school dress; Sandra Angel, Mau- pin, a cotton outfit for play; Kay Johnson, Portland, a "best" dress; Dorothy Vetter, Albany, a formal: Mary Jane Wait. Rick reall, a winter dress, and Joan Stewart, Sherwood, a tailored garment. Cash Awards Competing were 156 girls from 39 counties. Jocile Grimes snd Sandra Angel both received $10 cash awards. Oregon Bankers Association, donors of all awards, gave a su cnecg to uorotny Vettef and a SIS award to Mary Jane Wait. Darlene Hopkins. Hubbard was reserve in the cotton school dress; Carol Nelson was the re serve champion on the play dress group, with Judy Howton, lone, in the best dress; Susan Stovall, Maupin, in the formal; Rosalie Zweifel, Tillamook in the winter dress and Linda Rasmus- sen, La Grande, in the tailored garment Holding a special meeting at the Fairgrounds Friday was the Oregon Fairs Association, headed by Harold Clarno, Myrtle Point Feature ot ibe meeting was set ting the annual convention dates for Nov. 7 9 at Multnomah Hotel in Portland. Salem Woman Wins Mrs. Dale L. Mall icoat, 2475 Fisher Road, Salem, the mother of three children, won Queen of the Kitchen honors Friday and was presented with a new elec tric automatic push button range, donated by Meier c Frank Co. As the 1956 Oregon State Fair readied for its final day, indica tions were that perhaps an all time high record attendance would be made this year. With only 11,810 needed Saturday to top the now all-time high attend ance of 335,340 in 1954, the fair management was expressing hopes for the clear warm weather which brings fair visitors through the gates. Fridays attendance was 29,185 against last year's Friday count of 29,345. The pari-mutuel handle took a drop Friday. Betting was S94, 875 against the 1955 Friday's bet ting of $96,645. But the workers in tne state Fair business office noted that others than race track visitors made a bit of money at the fair. Meadowland Dairy, Portland, is taking home $845 on winnings in- showing Ayrshire cattle in tne dairy event, and Chris Schluneg ger, : Portland, showed Brown Swiss to win $785. (Add. fsir stories oa pages 2, J, 4 aad 5.) Bing Crosby Plan Rumors Persist By JAMES BACON i HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 7 W) - Hollywood buzzed today-with the rumor latest in long series that Blng Crosby and his best girl, actress Katby Grant, would be married this weekend. But the 52-year-old Blng reiter ated there's not'-ing to it. t The latest rumor, printed in a trade paper column, sr'd t:.j two would be married at Hayden Lake, Idaho the Crosby summer home. But Bing - told a reporter by phone from there:. o ; - ' 'There is nothing to It. Stories like that are always coming out of Hollywood. 1 m not planning on getting married to Miss Grant or anybody else. Also, I'm getting fed up with the rumor stories." ' : .Then he added: "I don't know where Kathryn is," - - - . Tho Orogon Statesman, Salom, Orogon, Saturday, September t, 1956 Today at the Fair Saturday, Sept. I . I:M a.m. Gates Open a.m. Organ Concert 10:M a.m. Band Concert 1:0 p.m. Racing Midway Act 1:M p.m. Horse Show Flower Arranging Demon stration . , , Show 1:4 p.m. Search for Talent Show Organ Concert 4:44 p.m. Band Concert 4:44 p.m. Balloon Ascension ' 7:34 p.m. Organ Concert 4:04 p.m. H e 1 e n e Hughes Night Revue - ' Rodeo-Horse Show lt:U p.m. Midway Act It: 44 p.m. Gates Close on the 1954 Oregon State Fair. Astronomer in Japan Sees Mars' Canals NEW YORK. Sept. 7 un-Sight ing of several elusive "canals" on Mars was reported today by a Japanese observer during the mid point of worldwide close observing ot our neighbor planet. Other scientific star-gazers Uld of a huge dust cloud sweeping over Mars and sighting of white clouds. Mars tonight was beginning its long Journey away from earth aft er coming its closest within $2 years 35.120,000 miles. Dr. Michikazu Onishl of Kobe, Japan, said he had glimpsed ev eral of the markings popularly called canals. He reported seeing them in the Northern Hemisphere of the red-colored planet, now the brightest object in the skies ex cept for the moon. Balloon Soars Near27Mes Above Earth MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 7 ) A helium-filled plastic balloon soared to 142,900 feet, about 28 45 miles today to break all existing alti tude records for such bags, the University of Minnesota reported. The baloon. built of mylar, a new plastic compound, was pyra midal in shape, 180 feet long and carried one million cubic feet of helium under its thousandth-of-an inch-thick skin. . Edward P. Ney and John R. Winckler of the Minnesota physics department, who designed and conducted the experiment, said the ascent was about 20,000 feet above the previous record of 125,000 set last year by a bag sent up over Minnesota by Winzen Research, Inc., Bloomington, Minn. Police Seize Slot Machines KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 7 ( State Police raided numerous pool halls, taverns and card rooms in Klamath County last night and early today, arresting nine per sons and seizing 200 punchboards and 10 slot machines. Dist. Atty. Richard Beezley; who ordered the raids, said "the lid is on" in the county. Sheriff Mur ray Britton and Police Chief Dal Reed of Merrill ad not partici pate. Britton said since Beezley had brought in outside officers to make the arrests, "I would rather let him continue with operations." Reed could not be reached for comment. . Beezley said gambling has been flourishing here for s I v e r a 1 months. ' However, a later call td Bing's house at Hayden Lake brought the word , from a servant that Blng and Miss Grant had left the house and wouldn't be back until later in the day. The latest rumor on the mar riage stemmed apparently from a call Bing made personally to ex ecutives at Columbia Studios where Miss Grant is under con tract. She was due there Monday to make a television film. Bing asked if she could get out ot the film. The request was granted. Crosby has gone with no other girl but Kathy in the last two years. -Most everybody in Holly wood expects her to be the girl to grab off the town's wealthiest' and most eligible un. arried man. Maybe not this w-'k-nd but some weekend. Bing's wife, the former Dixie Lee, died in 1952. Wedding POUNDDD 1651 Football Season Off to Early 1 1 lb J South Salem High's Saxons, humbled in their first game of the Beavers, had very little to hope to the Salem fans. Fullback Jack Scott tt hauled down by an unknown Beiver after hauline lav a Ion, pass in, t ha third quarter when tha Saxons tralled-by onlv six. point behind. (Statesman Photo.) Salem School Signup Off to Fast Start (Picture oa page 5) Registration at Salem's 30 ele mentary schools Jumped off at a record pace Friday supporting es timates of school officais that tne city is headed for another record enrollment. Friday's registration In grades 1 through 6 totaled 5,697, more than 200 above the first signup last year. Officais pointed out. however, that the 1955 mark of 5,476 did not in clude Candalaria pupils who regis tered late and does not offer a true basis for comparison. Fourth graders led the list of registrants Friday, totaling 1,055. First graders, however, turned out in expected numbers and the total for the day was 1,039. Other grades included second. 945; third, 1,005; fifth. 843; and sixth, 802. T 13,0t Pupils Many mere are expected to en roll Monday) when classes begin at all Salem schools. High school en rollment, which is normally not at its peak until youngsters conclude harvest jobs about Oct. 1, is ex pected to bring Salem's total this year to a record 13,000 pupils. Friday activity at the schools was generally restricted to regis tration, assignment of rooms and other administrative details. Weekly Reader The first grader of the 1958-57 year is put in the education busi ness with a primary pencil, a box of large and a box of small wax crayons, a pencil, tablet and his. first three My Do and Learn Books. Pupils are also asked to subscribe to the weekly reader which is used in the reading program. - Second graders need a tablet, pencil, ,24-stick box of crayons, We Are Neighbors' and Around the Corner books and the weekly read er. Third grade supplies are the same except for the books which are titled Finding New Neighbors and Friends Far and Near at that level. A pen, eraser and loose-leaf notebook are added to the list for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. NORTHWEST I.BAOVR ' At Salem 4, Yakima T At Wnatch . Trl-Clly I At SpokaiM . Lcwiitoa S PACIFIC COAST "l IAOUK At Seattle 3. Portland At Hollywood S, San DiefO I At Sail Franclaco 10, Sacramento J At Vancouver 4, Loa Analea J AMERICAN I.EAGl'K At New York S, Wanhlnjton I At Cleveland I, Chlc.fo S I At Baltimore 5-5. Boston 1-0 At Kanaaa City S, Detroit 12 ' NATIONAL LEAOim ' At Chlraco S, Milwaukee At St. Lmiia 1. Cincinnati 0 At Brooklyn 1-3, New York (-1 . At Philadelphia t, PltUburih t J 77 shout about Friday night, but (Story on Sport pages.) . Father Insists Body Not Kidnaped Infant ' NEW HAVEN,' Conn., Sept 7 (AP)-The body of little Cynthia Ruotojo will be laid to rest in the family plot at St Bernard's Cemetery here tomorrow, but there was some ques tion if her father would attend the committal services. -. Stephen Ruotolo. 33, ex-Marine paint salesman, has stead fastly refused to agree that the Judge Drops DA Langley s Assault Count PORTLAND, Sept. 7 un-Munici-paWudge John 3. Murchison today dismissed a charge of assault against District Attorney William M. Langley after the district at torney apologized for damaging a photographer's camera. Langley, through an attorney, is sued the following statement:. I am willing to replace Allan de- Lay's camera which I damaged on Aug. 10 in the hallway of the Multnomah Courthouse. I am sorry the altercation occurred." DeLay said he was "glad Lang ley was finally. man enough, to make a public apology and re place the camera." The incident occurred after de Lay attempted to photograph Lang ley In the courthouse corridor. Speed Story Works Once, BiitNotTidcc More pressure on the accelerator than on the memory apparently cost a Salem driver $50 in Marlon County District Court Friday. Last week Lewis Monroe woods. 23, of 200 Kenwood Ave., was stopped by State Patrolman Ray; mond Judson who gave him a warning and reported that Woods told him his panel truck waa "missing" and he was just giving it a test. This week Judson said he stopped Woods again and the policeman said he got the same explanation for Woods' SO-mile-an-hour pace on the Salcm-Portland Freeway. He cited Woods to court on a speeding charge. There Woods was fined $50 by Judge Edward u. Stadter Jr. A second driver drew a $50 fine, too, Friday from Judge Stadter. She was Mrs. Betty Jo Smith, 19, of 3855 State St., who state police said was driving 95 miles an hour on the freeway. TRAIN WRECK HURTS 17 WARSAW, Ind.. Sept. 7 Ml Thirty-seven persons were Injured tonight as nine cars of the Penn sylvania Railroad's Chicago-to- New York Trailblascr left the track at the east edge o( Warsaw, n if mm PRICE 5c Start in Salem season 19-0 by the Bearerton this play brought momentary r body of the child found in a weighted piasuc nag in Lane Yvnii- ney yesterday is that of hut six-weeks-old daughter. Adamant Stand . Rutolo's adamant stand was made known tonight by coroner James J. Corrigan ' who added that members of the father's fam ily have tried unsuccessfully to get him to reverse his position in the face of "all the evidence." -"He Insists that the body is that of a child too large to be Cyn thia," Corrigan explained, adding that in addition to Mrs. Eleanw Rutolo, the child's mother, at least six others made the positive identi fication, ' ' - s ... Many Identlncatleaa Two of these, said Corrigan, are the pediatrician and a visiting nurse who attended the child since birth. Another was the maternal grandmother Mrs. Anna Monte. In addition, said the coroner, the woman who made the clothing which was on the child's body when it was found has identified ber handiwork. Meanwhile top investigators broke up a long huddle today with out giving any hint of how close they are to a solution. Methodists Increase Quota of Men's Clubs, Delegates Told (Picture en Page 1) ' The success of the Methodist church in chartering 10,000 men's clubs, has led the general board of lay activities to set a new goal of 12,900 organizations, Don L. Calame, Chicago resource leader, told 200 lay members of the first annual assembly of the Oregon Methodist Church Friday, night at Willamette University. Currently there are 66 Meth odist organizations in Oregon and 17 in the Salem district, he said and added that world-wide there are more than 500,000 members in the men s club. Highlight of the opening day's session was an , address by Dr. Glenn A. Olds, director of Cor nell United Religious Work, who flioke on "Three , Dimensional Discipleshlp." . Not all the delegates arrived in time to hear Dr. Olds speak, ami at least 60 more are expected- to register by noon today. Dr. Olds in addition to being a Willamette graduate, has also No. 16S Justice Minton To Quit U.S. Supreme Court Jurist Blames Health (Picture on Wlrephote Page) . WASHINGTON, Sept 7 (AP) Justice Sherman Minton, plagued by pernicious anemia and a failing memory, an nounced today he was retiring from the Supreme Court Oct IS. .He told newsmen he no longer feels able "to do the kind of work this position demands." Minton, almost at, has been a member ot the high court since 1949 and has been identified with what has come to be known as the court's five-man conservative bloc. His retirement will give Presi dent Eisenhower the opportunity to make his third appointment to the supreme tribunal. There was immediate speculation about the nomination. The names of Atty. Gem Brown- ell and former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York were) first mentioned as possibilities, but in formed government sources indi cated there was doubt that either would get the President's nod. A third name mentioned was that of Stanley N. Barnes, former chief of the Antitrust Division ot the Justice Department and bow a Judge on the U.S. Circuit Court bench in San Francisco. In January 1955, the President nominated Justice John M. Harlan and in September 1953, he named Chief Justice Earl Warren. Minton was a Truman appointee. as was Justice. Clark. Four of President Roosevelt's appointees remain: Justices Black, Reed, Frankfurter and Douglas. Black, Reed and Frankfurter, all ever 70, could retire now and get full pay of $35,000 a year, as Minton will. Truman Says Eisenhower 'Passing Buck9 WASHINGTON. Sept 7 (It - Harry S. Truman accused Presi dent Eisenhower tonight ot "pass ing the buck" to subordinates in order to maintain his own popu larityeven at the risk of starting World War III. The former President made the charge in a frequently applauded speech to the American political Science Assn. Departing from his prepared text, and referring several times specifically to Eisenhower, Tru man said the White House has adopted "the old army game of passing the buck." Recalling that when be was president a sign on his desk read: "The buck stops here," Truman said that today, "On that same desk I think the buck starts there." In his prepared text, Truman although not mentioning the Pres ident by name had by plain im plication accused , Eisenhower of shirking the responsibilities of his office and perhaps endangering the national welfare, for the sake ot maintaining personal . popu larity. Truman's talk had been billed in advance as a "nonpolitical" one. - - . . received an honorary doctorate from the school in 19S3. Oregon's lay members heard Dr. Olds speak on man's failure to keep pace with himself in the art of being, compared to his development made in the art of seeing. He said that man has made-progress in seeing inside the atom as well as seeing the mysteries of the universe, but he still needs to solve the prob lem of the will. "Ours is a time with a prem ium on seeing," be said, "but what we, don't see is what we ought to be, because our lives are like pictures shallow and without depth." s To illustrate this point Dr. Olds mentioned the difficulty of accepting the problems of mis placed people in the world. "We see what the problem la," he said, "but it doesn't affect the roots of our being." "Energizing the will In the correct direction is the answer," he said. I (Additional details ea page 1.) Quartet 44-Time Losers' Jailer, Family Locked in Cells; Vehicle Stolen By CHARLES IRELAND Valley Editor, The Statesman ALBANY, Ore., Sept 7 Four prisoners escaped from Una County jail tonight after over powering a jailer and locking up three of his relatives in the jaiL All were still at large early Sat urday,, five hours after they broke out of jaiL Sheriff George Miller said the break was probably engineered by Earl Junior Bonnie, 32, su verton, a notorious criminal who has figured in Marlon and Polk escapades. All of the escapees were four- time losers, either sent up for life or facing possible life sen tences as habitual criminals. Jailer Lou Andrus said one of the four jumped him as he pre pared to jock their cells oa the top floor ot the courthouse here. Knocked Down Andrus said he waa knocked down and kicked by one of the men as another one of them nn to the jail kitchen and grabbed two knives. One of the prisoners went to the jailer's apartment and order ed the jailer's son-in-law, Blake Rivera and bis two children to get in the jail. The children are five and three years old. They were not harmed. . The prisoners took the keys to the jail from Andrus after se verely beating and kicking him. They took car keys from the son- ' in-law and made him tell where his car was parked after threat ening his life. Took Elevator Then the four men took the courthouse elevator to the ground floor and escaped. Sheriff George Miller said they apparently got a S to IS minute start on the law. Another dep uty entered the courthouse, couldn't make the elevator work, and discovered all of the occu pants o( the courthouse locked in jail. Folic Immediately threw road blocks across Highway 89E and, other roads. State police Identified the oth ers at Dan C. Ott, 43, a transient ' who, had. lived in the Detroit area; James Artnur ration, sv. Long Beach, Calif.; and Ernest Loring Gibson, 29, Coos Bay, Sensational Robbery Sheriff Miller said Gibson was . under life sentence for a sensa tional robbery at the Linn Coun ty courthouse last winter in which a county official waa beaten. Patton also was under life sen tence following conviction for armed robbery, the sheriff said, while habitual criminal com plaints were on file against Ott and Bonnie. Tbe prisoners took a 22 re volver when they overpowered Jailer Andrus, but Sheriff Miller said he thought the only am munition they took waa of J8 calibre. Money Taken Andrus said they also stole $60 from him, $40 from his son- in-law and another $80 from the , jailer's apartment The car they fled in was de scribed as a two-tone green, two door 1853 ' Oldsmobila bearing Texas license FK1821 Sheriff Miller said the break was the first successful one from the present Linn Count jail in" its 19-year history, . Seeks Laws I am hopeful for legislation to keep county jails from having . to house this kind of character pending appeal," Sheriff Miller told The Statesman, referring to Gibson, whom he said was re turned from the state peniten tiary 10 days ago because ef his appeal Jailer Andrus, sporting a bad ly bruised face and a wrenched . back, quoted Gibson aa saying as they ran from the jail, "If they get ma, they'll hold trial in the street" Eugene Firemen Fight Foot-Wide, Block-Loim Fire (i , .... v EUGENE, Sept. 7 uB Fire men fought a foot-wide, block long blaze here today. It was flaming tar that gushed from the spigot of a tar container and ooxed down a steep hill in East Eugene. The tar had become overheated. . ' Today's Statssnsn Church .. Classified Comics Crossword Editorials Horn Panorama ...6 Markers -. -10-11 Obituaries 11 Radio-TV (Sat) 14. , (Sun.) 3. Snarts ... 9-10 Star Caier 3 Valley News 6 Wirephora ra;t.14 rag Sec. u .11-13. II ...,....14.. II 11 II 4 I ; i