11
THE WEATHER
MOSTLY CLOUDY tonight,
partial clearing Thursday, with
sunny periods; few scattered show
ers or brief snow flurries. Low to
night, 28; high Thursday, 36.
2 SECTIONS
20 Page
69th Year, No. 20 Salem, Oregon," Wednesday, January 23, 19577'.," uo2s-, 3 "sjrMun
Demos Switch Support to Sen. Lewis for Prexy
(( .ct.m.iiircft I iffl , 01111 H
Governor
Seeks to
Break Tie
Republicans Shun
Compromise
Offer -
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
Associated Press Writer
Senate Democrats, prodded by
,Gov. Robert D. Holmes, switched
'their support Wednesday to Sen.
Jean Lewis (D), Portland, for pres
' ident of the Senate.
But the Republicans refused to
. accept her. I
X- As the Senate went into Its
ninth day of deadlock, the Demo
cratic shift followed a Democratic
caucus at which Gov. Holmes pro
posed that the Democrats, who
had solidly supportedjien. Walter
J. Pearson (D, Portland, snitt
'' their support to Mrs. Lewis, a
Portland attorney who managed
the successful reelection cam
paign of Sen. Wayne Morse.
Pearson Not Out
Pearson said, "This does not
necessarily mean that I am with
drawing. All it means is that we
are making a compromise offer
to the Republicans.
On the first ballot of the day,
Mrs. Lewis got the 15 Democrat?
votes, and the Democrats kept on
voting that way. The Republicans
continued ta alternate among the
three Democrats of their choice
Sens. Phil Brady and Ward Cook.
both of Portland, and Harry Boi-
vm. Aiamatn rails.
Sen. Philip S. Lowry (R), Med-
ford, told a reporter that the Re
publicans had informally discuss-
: cd the possible candidacy of Mrs.
Lewis, "and we again decided
that Boivin, Cook and Brady arc
the only Democrats who would be
acceptable to us from the stand
point of experience."
Presided at Inaugural
Mrs. Lewis is a newcomer in
the Senate, although she served
' in the House in 1955. She presided
at the inauguration ceremony for
Oov. Holmes.
Another leading Republican,
who wouldn't allow use of his
name, said "The Republicans
never would vote for Mrs. Lewis
because that would build up her
political career."
The Democrats, as is their pol
icy, maintained silence about
what went on in their morning
caucus.
But a spokesman for the gov
ernor said the proposal to support
Mrs. Lewis was .the governor's
, idea.
Before the voting started, Sen.
Warren Gill IR), Lebanon, who
(Continued on Page 5, Column 2)
Court Upholds
Anti-Picketing
Suit Dismissal
Dismissal of a suit regarding
picketing brought by Loder Broth
ers, Salem automobile dealers,
aeainst the Machinists union by
Circuit Judge Val D. Sloper was
upheld Wednesday by the state su
preme court.
The Salem automobile company
had sought to restrain the union
pickets from recording automobile
license numbers of customers'
cars entering the establishment
and then sending letters concern
in 2 the union's reason for the
strike.
Loder Brothers contended that
these acts gave rise to a species
of intimidation and should be
a Hopped.
The high court said if the taking
. cf the license numbers could be
considered an implied threat, such
implication was completely nulli
fied by the use to which the in
formation was put.
"The letters sent to the custo
mers were devoid of any sugges
tion of threat or intimidation.
Justice Harold Warner, who wrote
the opinion, said. "They contained
"Ho offensive language and were
merely informatory of the issues
involved in the strike."
Justice Warner added that the
law grants immunity from injunc
tion to communications of this
character.
DO YOU
KISOW
That a natarallzed'Aniert
can played the role of a
German agent to help the
FBI capture the largest spy
ling nnroTered before Pearl
Harbor?
Read
(TJD
The
Story
Sec. 2 -Page 7
OWNERS' STATEMENT
The recent untimely death of Mr. Bernard Mainwaring,
vice president and treasurer of The Statesman-Journal
company, and editor and publisher of the Capital Journal,
makes necessary a reorganization for the continued opera
tion of the company and the newspaper.
The stock of The Statesman-Journal company which is
the owner of the Statesman-Journal Newspapers, is equally
divided In ownership between the former separate .corpora
tions, The Capital Journal company and the Statesman Pub
lishing company. Mr. Mainwaring was the owner of the for
mer company and that ownership with its holding of 50 per
cent of stock in The Statesman-Journal company will be
retained by the Mainwaring family, intact.
As soon as the necessary legal formalities can be com
pleted Mr. E. A. Brown will become vice president and Mrs.
Jennie Mainwaring treasurer of The Statesman-Journal com
pany to represent the Mainwaring interests.
Mr. Brown has been appointed publisher of the Capital
Journal, and Mr. Glenn Cushman managing editor. Mr.
George Putnam will continue as editor emeritus. All other
employes on the Capital Journal staff will retain their pres
ent positions,
THE STATESMAN-JOURNAL COMPANY,
Charles A. Sprague, President
Mrs. Jennie Mainwaring, Director
School Bills Package
Submitted to House
120 Per Student
Aid From State
Included
By JAMES D. OLSON
Capital Journal Writer
Increase in the basic school
formula from $80 per census
school student to $120 is provided
in a package of bills introduced
in the Oregon house Wednesday
by the house committee on educa
tion. A number of bills in the package
relate to a comprehensive plan of
reorganization of school districts,
recommended to the 1957 legisla
ture by the interim committee on
PendJetonGets
17-Inch Snow;
Highways Icy
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Snow piled up deeply in north
ern Oregon Wednesday and many
highways near the Columbia Riv
er were sheets of ice.
Pendleton was buried under a
fall of 17 inches 10 of which fell
after 5:30 p. m. Tuesday.
State police reported all avail
able plows were working along
the Columbia Gorge and the road
was open to traffic despite the
heavy snowfall from Cascade
Locks eastward.
Pendleton city traffic was in a
snarl but Highway 30 was open
and Pendlelon city schools were
operating. The total snow depth
of 17 inches was the most there
since 22 inches in 1930.
The freeway between Portland
and Salem was hazardous. State
police said many cars slid off the
slippery highway and collisions
were numerous.
South of Salem snow and ice
was "breaking up and thawing"
on Highway 99.
Hermiston and Athena got a 13
inch snow blanket and wheat
farmers were happy to get the
moisture.
There was no wind at Pendle
ton, though, and the snow, still
coming down heavily in late
morning, was piling up evenly.
Only an inch of snow fell in
Portland, but in combination with
snow and ice remaining from late
last week it was enough to glaze
streets throughout the city.
Weather Details
Maximum ynterdar, 43; minimum
today, 31. Total 24-hour precipita
tion: .03: fnr month: 2.39: normal,
4.2. Srann prrripltatlnn. 13.71; nor
mal. 22. S3. Rlvrr helrhl. l.T Irrt.
(Krport by U. S. ttathr Ilurraii.)
GRACE'S DAL OUTER A BEAUTY
Princess Born in Monaco
By GEORGE MC ARTHUR (father on the throne of the 367-1 the booming cannon hots and asked. Told there was no fmmed
MOXTE CARLO tfl Grace acre Riviera principality unless piercing yacht sirens, including iate news on that, he said: "Well,
Kelly, princess of Monaco, gave; a son is born later to the royal j blasts from the big yachts of I guess I'll be hearing from Mar
birth at 9:27 am. Wednesday! couple. The 33-year-old prince . shipping magnate Aristotle Onas- garet soon."
U2:27 a.m. PSTt to a dark -haired, i himself reportedly wanted a girl. 'sis and British motor magnate Sir i Mrs. Margaret Kelly. Grace's
blue-eyed daughter weighing 8
pounds 2 ounces.
"The delivery went verv ouick -
ly and in a normal way," said a
medical bulletin signed by three
attending physicians.
Her highness the princess and
the child are doing very well
The bulletin added that the
baby was "perfectly constituted."
A booming 21-gun salute an
nounced the arrival of Princess
Caroline Louis- Marguerite, first
child of reicninff Prince Rainier
Tit anH fh .ta.rj,M UaIIwuI
movie star he tarried last April;
19 -
Princess Caroline as she will
be called will succeed her 1
education authorized by the last
legislature.
The reorganization plan Is laid
down in a number of steps, the
first being the calling of a con
vention of school boards of all
classes in a county.
This convention would elect
members of a committee of nine,
which likely would be composed of
school board members but could,
under the bill, be citizens at large.
This committee would hold hear
ings throughout the county and
promote an overall plan for a
county-wide administrative unit to
lay down policies for the conduct
of grades from 1 to 12. This com
mittee would also have authority
to work out adjustment of bonded
indebtedness between districts that
would be included in new zones,
Hep. Joe Rogers, chairman of the
committee, said.
When reorganization plans are
completed, the bill provides for
submission of them to the state
board of education. If approved, a
county election would be called to
give the voters in the various dis
trics an opportunity to pass on
the proposed consolidation.
Voter Approval Needed
Voter approval of the reorganiza
tion plan in a county would be fol
lowed by election of a seven-member
administrative board, mem
bers to be selected in accordance
with the population of the various
districts.
The right of appeal to the circuit
court is provided in the bill.
Scout Building
Work to Start
Grading and other preliminary
work will start in the near future
on a new Boy Scout building at
Shelton ditch, Richard C. Rice,
area scout executive, said Wednes
day. Initial plans for the new
building were announced early this
week when the Cascade Area Boy
Scout council purchased the tract
of land where the building will be
located from American Legion
Post 136. The Legion post sold the
land for $1 after getting the city's
permission to sell. The land had
originally been purchased from the
city with restrictions for Ameri
can Legion use only.
Rice reported that a $55,000
structure will be built on the 190x-80-foot
lot which adjoins the Izaak
Walton clubhouse. It will be con
structed in such a manner that
later expansion will be possible.
Present plans call for the build
ing to be used as a site for dis
trict council meetings, offices and
training quarters. Rice said that
initially it will house seven admin
istrative personnel four scouting
executives and three clerical work
ers.
General supervisor of the build
ing's construction is Norman Frees
of the Cascade council.
Monacans were jubilant at the
! baby's birth. If Rainier dies with -
'out an heir, Monaco becomes a
'French protectorate and its 4,000
citizens become subject to
(Frances high taxes and military
.dratt. Monaco s taxes now are
negugiDie ana its miuiary service
nil.
The news set off celebrations,
the ringing of Monaco's 14 church
bells and champagne toasts all
1 over town. The telephone system
I was swamDed with calls from
! Mfinarfliw rien-ianriincr further
news from anyone they could get now t
on the line. i Kelly had five granddaughters
The tiny port of the 367-acre jbefore the latest addition.
Riviera principality echoed withj "la the princess all right?" he
Biwvii Is
CJ's New
Publisher Ad Director Will
Take Place of
Mainwaring
(Picture on Page 3, Sec. t)
Edward A. (Ted) Brown, 61
wasv appointed publisher of The
Capital Journal Wednesday. He
will also become vice president of
The Statesman-Journal Co. which
publishes both The'Capital Journal
and Oregon Statesman.
The announcement was made by
Charles A. Sprague, president and
Mrs. Jennie Mainwaring, director,
co-owners of the Statesman-Journal
Co.
Brown replace Bernard Main
waring who died' Saturday. The
Mainwaring family will retain
ownership of 50 per cent of Statesman-Journal
stock and will con
tinue to publish The Capital Jour
nal under the direction of Mr.
Brown.
Cushman Managing Editor
Glenn Cushman, 29, city editor
the past 11 months, was appointed
managing editor of The Capital
Journal.
The new publisher is a veteran
of 37 years as a newspaper exec
utive with Salem newspapers. He
became advertising director of
The Capital Journal in 1920 and
held that position until the two
Salem newspaper properties were
merged in 1954. He was then
named advertising director for
The Statesman-Journal Co.
He is a former director of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers as
sociation and is presently state
vice president for the National Ad
vertising Executives association.
(Continued on Page 5 Column 2
Pravda Howls
At Ringing by
Missile Bases
MOSCOW m The Soviet Com
munist Party accused the United
States Wednesday of establishing
bases for atomic-armed guided
missiles around the perimeter of
the Soviet Union. Pravda said this
raised the threat of a great new
war.
The organ of the Soviet Party
said reports in the U. S. press
prove the United States is plan
ning to equip its "bases" in Tur
key, Iran, Japan, Okinawa, Alas
ka and Western Europe with the
most modern weapons, including
long-range guided missiles and
atomic warheads.
"We have hei- far-reaching
plans to prepare springboards for
atomic warfare over extensive
areas ranging from Europe to th,e
Far .East," Pravda said. "The
planned distribution of the atom
ic groups leaves no room for
doubt that they are aimed against
the Soviet Union and other Social
ist countries."
Pravda warned Turkey, Iran
and Japan that if they permitted
the launching of any of "these
weapons of war" from their coun
tries, Russia will answer with
"blows delivered by the same
weapons."
(The United States has never
disclosed whether atomic war
heads or bombs are located at
overseas bases. I
Cities Featured
In New Series
Jefferson Is the first Mid-Willamette
valley city to be covered
In a new Capital Journal feature
aeries which begins in tonight'
paper. The Jefferson story will
be found on Page 5, Section 2.
Each Wednesday a story and
pictures of a nearby ctty will
appear.
Bernard Docker,
1 It was a gray, misty morning.
Crowds of Monacans and tour-
ists gathered in the cafes and
tensely counted the cannon shots
A boy child would have gotten
101 snois.
1 ne oany was aenverea ny raris
gynecologist Emile Hervet and a
Monacan colleague, Charles Ber-
nasconi.
. "Oh. shucks, I wanted a boy,
! John B, Kelly, father of Princess
: Grace, said in Philadelphia when
trild the new. "That's six dirts'
Ike Urges Congress to Reduce
His Budget
Forecasts Further
Alert Agafaist
Inflation Is
Stressed
By STERLING F. GREEV
WASHINGTON W President
Eisenhower reported to Congress
Wednesday that a record 1956
prosperity should continue into
this year. But he cautioned that
more inflation may ride along
with it.
In the last of his three major
annual messages, the economic
report, Eisenhower stressed for
the third time in as many weeks
his strong opposition to tax cuts
icT a sober appeal fur restraint
in wage boosts.
Lists 38 wanted Laws
He listed 38 laws he wants from
the 85th Congress. They included
prompt federel aid for school con
struction, more teeth in the anti
monopoly and ' antimerger laws,
and more help for small firms
caught in the credit squeeze.
The nation s total output or
goods and services reached a rec
ord 412 billion dollars last year,
and for the final quarter hit a
peak annual rate of 424 billions,
Eisenhower reported, forecasting
continued good times.
But his basic theme was an ap
peal to industry and labor unions
to join the government in block'
ing the leapfrog advance of busi
ness costs and consumer prices.
The figures Eisenhower cited
showed that the country achieved
a spectacular 21 Mi billion dollar
advance last year In Jthe annual
rate of production, but he said
that half the gain merely reflected
price increases.
Prices May Climb Further
The climb in prices "may not
have run its course, he said;
it represents one of the "uncer
tainties and problems" which
cloud the economic future.
Eisenhower suggested strongly
that he thinks the government is
doing all it can do to curb price
pressures, short of heavy-handed
restraints that would regiment
the economy and invite a reces
sion. Therefore, he said:
"Business and labor leadership
have the responsibility to reach
agreements on wages and other
labor benefits that are fair to the
rest of the community as well as
to those persons immediately in
volved. "Negotiated wage increases and
benefits should be consistent with
(Continued on Page S Column 1)
City Calls Bids
On Water Line
The city of Salem is advertising
ior bids lor construction ol the sec
ond water supply line from Stayton
Slsland to Salem, and the bids will
be opened in the office of City
Manager Kent Mathewson at 2
o'clock p.m., Thursday. Feb. 21.
Salem voters last May author
ized the issuance of $3,750,000
for the project.
Proposals call for furnishing and
installing about 100.000 feet of 42,
48 and 54 -inch line and bids arc
asked on both steel and concrete
pipe.
The line will be approximately
20 miles long and will come
through Turner. Capacity of the
new line will be about 50 million
gallons a day, which, with the
present 3fi-inch line and the John
L. Franzen Reservoir at Turner,
will give the city about 75 million
gallons of water daily.
mnlhor i. in !r,nf Tarln
Like 'her father. Princess Car -
oline was born in the royal pal -
j ace. Grace originally had wi.shed
to have the child in the Monaco,
Hospital, but she deferred to the I
wishes o' her husband and most I
Monacans when doctors predicted !
no complications were expected, i
The doctors had been alerted I
about 3 am. and hurried the 1
princess o the special hospitnk
I suite arranged near the royal
apartment in the palace.
Rainier whiied awav lh wuit.
ing with his father. Prince Pierre
; de Polignac. and his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Kelly, Later Princess
Antoinette joined them.
Miss Italy Pays Salem
Martin Sights
Easy Win for
Mid-East Plan
WASHINGTON Wt House Re
publican leader Martin predicted
Wednesday that President Eisen
hower's anti-Communist program
for the Middle East will be ap
proved by the House "by a very
heavy vote" in substantially the
form proposed by the administra
tion. The Massachusetts lawmaker
made the forecast after he and
other (i()P congressional leaders
had conferred with Eisenhower
for about 75 minutes. It was Ei
senhower's regular weekly session
with the legislators.
Senate Republican leader Know-
land of California told a news
conference he looks for Senate ap
proval of a program designed to
block Communist aggression in
the Middle East.
City Planners Study
Idea of Buffer Zone
By doi oi.as stcYMorn
Capital Journal Writer
A special committee of the
Salem planning commission was
authorized Tuesday night to in
vestigate the creation of a new
type of buffer zone between resi
dential and commercial property.
The group is to be named by
Commission President Kobert K.
Powell.
Suggestion that a new-type Tone
be created was made by Com
missioner I'rlin S. Page, who said
he favored allowing such buildings
as medical clinic and professional
ollices in the area between resi
dents and business areas.
Under present zoning regulations,
he said, a zone change to allow
such developments also means that
service stations, taverns and other
construction sometimes considered
objectionable in a residential area
could be constructed.
1 SCP B need ior Some KinO 01
:bu"er wning." he declared.
! The commission again delayed
'for 30 days action
request
by francis V,. Smith to rezone
three lots on North Church street
north of Union street. The request,
which first came to the commission
last October, had previously been
opposed by the commission but
members decided to reconsider it
before city council action had been
taken.
i In other action the commission.
after rnnjiderahle discussion, eave
tentative approval to the 4S lot
j ! Major's Gardens tract located two
i miles north of the city on the
Willamette river.
If It Can: Message
N. Jr . v J MlH Ur Galll 1
- Z' if-J n, -
Beautiful Miss Rosnnna Galli, better known as MIhs Italy, paid
Salem a visit Wednesday and was plenty hnppy with all the hos
pitality she received. Roganna shows her name card used at a
noon Junction where she was the guest of the Community-Council,
the heads of various Salem women's organizations. Later she
helped model clothes In a fashion show. (Capital Journal Photo
by Jerry CJaussrn)
PLANT TO REOPEN
6-Month Strike of 91
At OPP Mill Settled
A millworkcrs' strike which
idled 91 workers for nearly six
months at tho Oregon Pulp and
Paper company has been settled.
T.e plant will befiin reopening op
erations Thursday.
The settlement announcement,
which has kept the millwnrk fac
tory closed since July 31, W'as
made joinlly by K. A. Linden.
manager ol the company's lumber
division: M. I.. Sullivan, the plant's
industrial relations manager, and
B. W. Slceman, general represen
The commission turned down a return to work on a seniority ba
reouest from Teddy B. and Louise 'six.
rile to construct a house on an
undersized lot at norm i-nurcn ana ucmcnt were revealed, il is known
Jefferson streets. It was pointed that at one stage in the negotia
out that similar request had been I (jon5 the union was asking lor a
turned down recently. 15 ccnts an-hour increase for all
The request of Precision Builders workers. The company offered a
to construct a court apartment and ; 15 cent raise for skilled workers
modify rear setbacks at the south- i and a 10 cent boost for unskilled,
west corner of Simpson and 24th j The new general agreement ex
streets was delayed pending the t tends to April 30, 1958, but pro
determination on the ownership of vides for reopening the wage ques
Simpson street. i lion by April 30 of this year.-
'Skins 'May Take
Place of Tankers
LONDON un Two Cambridge
University engineers Wednesday
riaimed they have invented a
floating "sausage skin" they say
may solve the world's shortage of
oil tankers.
The "skins," 600 feet long and
weighing 20 tons empty, would be
towed by ships and would carry
up to 9,000 tons of oil apiece. They
would consist of an inner nylon
container covered by a thin but
tough plastic hide.
The cost was estimated at $115,
ooo to 1275,000 per "skin."
The inventors are engineering
professor William Hawthorne, 43,
. and John Shaw, a 42-vcar-nld c!ce
t ironies lecturer. They told report -
ers they carried out their first ex-
jperiments with real sausage skins
I from a Cambridge butcher.
Prosperity
a Visit
THURSDAY
lative of the Brotherhood of Car
penters. The announcement said that
"differences between millworkcrs'
Union 1411 of Salem and the Ore
gon Pulp and Paper company,
millwork division, have been set
tled and agreements signed by the
parties concerned."
Most of the men who were
affected by the strike were mill
workcrs hut a few were teamsters
and warehousemen who refused to
cross picket lines,
I inti-n cniri Wnrinitcrl.'iv lh:il
..imi .a men wfi.iM h.. i.mn1rfwi
Thursday as the plant reopens and
(hat others would be employed as1
soon as a nerd for them develops!
and as they become available. Ac-!
cording to Forrest D. Van Swerin-
gen. business representative ot
Millmen's l.ocd 1411. the men will
Although no details of the set -
A four-foot model of the inven
tion, full of gasoline, is now being
subjected to wave buffeting in a
Mater tank to make sure the
"skins" can stand up to heavy
seas.
bhaw said the "skins" not only
could be produced quicker and
cheaper than conventional tank
ers, but could be flown empty
back to oil pipeline outlets for a
fresh load, thus saving weeks of
time.
The Invention has been dubbed
the "NOB," for "nylon oil
barge."
Shaw said the skins, when load
ed, would travel four-fifths sub
; merged. He claimed they could be
j towed easily at 10 to 15 knots by
a loaded tanker in normal
weather.
No Sign Seen
Depression
Ahead
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITII
WASHINGTON W President
Eisenhower said Monday Congress
has the duty to cut his 72 billion
dollar budget If it can do it.
Eisenhower said he agrees with
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey that federal spending
should be cut if possible.
The President added there is no
indication the nation is about to
encounter a depression.
At his 100th news conference
since taking office and his first
since last Nov. 14, the President
also spoke out sharply against any
division of his Middle East pro
gram into separate military and
economic aid packages.
Would Destroy Intent
Some Congress members have
talked of splitting the Eisenhower
program into two measures, in
stead of one as asked by the
President.
Any Such division, Eisenhower
said emphatically, would destroy
what this government is trying to
do prevent any aggression by the
Soviet Union in tho Mideast.
A reporter recalled that Humph
rey said last week unless the gov
ernment stopped taking so much
out ol the economy there would
be a- hair-curling depression.
Humphrey expressed the hope
that Congress would be able to
cut the budget.
Eisenhower said there were no
differences between Humphrey
and him. Hp said Humphrey's re
marks did not deal with the im
mediate future, but rather with
the long range fiscal picture.
Only Eslimates
The President said he always
has taken the position that every
dollar possible should be saved,
and the budget figures submitted
to Congress are only estimates.
Ho went on to say that if Con
gress can cut proposed spending,
it has a duty to do so.
f.isenhower also expressed the
view the nation probably never
again would be confronted with I
depression such as the one in the
1930s.
On other subjects, the President
had this to say:
I.AHOIt RACKETEERING -Ei
senhower was asked whether his
program for amendment of the
Taft-llarllcy labor law would deal
with labor racketeering. He re
plied he had si,gested in the past
that the welfare and pension funds
set up by unions he open to in
spection. Rut he added that in his
opinion the federal government
should not get into the field of
exercising police power regarding
any labor racketeering at least
not nnv more than is necessary.
SOVIET RELATIONS Eisen-
hover said he had not detected
j any hardening or chance in Rus-
s' s altitude toward the United
States. This was in reply to a
question as to whether he felt lh
cold war was intensifying. The
President added that he sees no
poim ai mis ume in renewing per
sonal correspondence with the So
viet leaders.
CARINET Eisenhower said
"1" pl;,ns no changcs in his Cabi
net at this time. Asked whether
Continued on Page 5. Column 5)
ISews in Brief
For Wednesday, Jan 2.1, Vj7
NATIONAL
Ike Sends Congress
Kconomic Message . . Sec. 1,
Two Chicago Sisters Pound
PI
Slain in Woods . Sec. 1, T. 1
LOCAL
City Planners Study
Butler Zoning Sec. I, P. 1
Willamette Hiver Days Plans
Discussed Sec. 1, P. 3
STATE
Jefferson Attracts New
Industry Sec. 1, P. S
Senate Demos Switch Support
To Lewis Sec. 1, P. 1
FORKK'.N
Rus.sia Warns Missile Bases
Pose War Threat .. Sec. 1, P! 1
SPORTS
North Salem Wins .... Sec. 2, P. 1
Patterson Challenges
Marciano Sec. 2, P. 2
REGULAR FEATURES
Amusements
Kdttorials
locals ........
Society
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Television
Want Ads
Markets
Personal Problems
Crossword Puzzle
Home and Garden
... Sec. 1. P I
... Sec. 1, P. 4
... Sec. 1. P. $
,. Sec. 1, P. 6.7
.... Sec. 2. P. 4
... Sec. 2. P. 5
. Sec. 2, P. .. 9
... Sec. 2. P. 7
.. Sec. 1, P. 10
.... Sec. 2, P. 4
.... See. 3, P.
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