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NINETY -SEVENTH YEAR
14 PAGES
The Oregon Statesman. Solom. Oro, Tn day. SopL 9. 1947
Pric 5c
No. 141
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With a little of hit old oratori
cal spark Winston Churchill as
leader cf the opposition replied
to toe procram announced by the
labor ministry to meet Britain's
economic crisis. Blaming the so
letalirt government for "their
. wrongful choice in caring more
rfor their party theories and dogma
-than about the revival of our
strength aad the giving of comfort
. nd hope to fo many millions of
cuttages or apartment ' home,'
Churchill declared -there can be
no dispute about socialist failure
or its gravity."
Churchill pounced on the "di
rection of labor" as "the denial
" f the right for many centuries,
deemed fundamental in a democ
racy, except in time of mortal war,
for every man; to choose or change
his employment as he thinks fit."
The conservatives have been
charged with failure to outline a
different policy, and Churchill
proposed a return to the system of
. free competition:
I have but 20 minutes, but even
now in this crisis I will -outline
to you the broad principles which
ahould guide us. The choice
which lies before the British na
tion about lhe form of its society
is between a system of competitive
selection and a system of compul
sion. Both there forms of society
are. hard The struggle for life is
unceasing. There . is no easy or
pleasant road. It will be uphill
II the way. But I am sure that
j it is only by personal effort, free
enterprise and ingenuity, with all
its risks and failures, with all its
unequal prizes and rewards that
anything like 47 million people
can I
: (Continued on editorial page) ,
Board Orders
Rental Pleas
To Be Written
The Salem citizens' advisory
board voted ' Monday night to
handle rent cases only if they are
liled through rent office in writ
ten application form.
Henceforth, only complaints by
written application filed through
the Salem office, located in room
311 of the rchool administration
building, will be considered by the
- board, it was announced. Most of
Monday's meeting was taken up
by member's reports that they
were being constantly hounded,
individually, by landlords and
' tenants who were seeking adjust
ments. Homer Smith, sr., temporary
chairman, said it was impossible
for fcny individual member of the
boa id to help complainants, as
adjustments . must be handled by
the board as a whole. The board
is made up of, citizens who re
ceive no pay for their services, -he
added.
Smith said the board will meet
again September 22, but stated
that meetings would be called any
time the volume of cases demand
ed. The board also heard several
eases at Monday's meeting in the
choct administration building.
Miss America's
'Sermon' Lauded
. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Sept 8-fP)
-Miss America's pastor told her
in a letter today: "Yours is a more
powerful sermon than many a
minister will ever be able to
preach."
It was a message of congratu
lations from the Rev. Raymond
Council to Barbara Jo Walker,
Sunday school teacher and choir
director at Little Springdale
Methodist church. Referring to
the Memphis beauty's statement
at Atlantic City that she did not
like to see women smoking and
that she didn't think anyone
could drink moderately.
Animal Craclters
By WARREN GOODRICH
i
"It toys, Nuts to you.'
Svw w j
ULU
Of Stt-Ti areata "
mm
Judge Asserts Labor Law Legal
In Non -
State Fair's
Crowds Less,
Receipts High
Paid attendance ; at the . 82nd
Oregon state fair, which closed
ere .late Sunday night," was
148.319 as compared to 157,454 In
1146, according to revised figures
released by the fair' management
Monday.! " '7 -r-- " ;.'.-.-."
Except for the opening day and
Saturday, . attendance this :ye&r
exceeded 1946's. Opening day was
down more than 10,000 and, Sat
urday crowds were reduced by
heavy rain throughout the day
and evening.
Total attendance at this year's
fair including paid tickets, child
ren and . passes, aggregated ' 220,
133 as compared with 220,572 iti
1946. Receipts from the combined
horse show and rodeo. Follies of
1947, afternoon races and dance
were from 10 to 15 per cent larg
er than last year.
(Additional Stories, Pages 6 & 14)
mps
Pickers Needed
With its evacuation deadline
September 25, the Salem farm
labor camp has been showing a
rapid turnover in occupants re
cently, camp officials indicated
Monday.
Outgoing workers appear to be
slightly ; topping the in-comnig
movement, according to Jay Sch
reckendgust, camp manager. Last
week 23 persons moved .into the
camp, while 35 moved out The
week before that, 84 moved in
and 136 left the camp.
"Most; of those leaving now,"
Schreckendgust "said, "are thsoe
who have been here quite a
while and have located homes in
this area." The camp1 population
now stands at 76 families includ
ing 361 persons. Capacity of the
camp would be an additional 25
families or about 100 more per
sons. According to occupancy permits
resident will be allowed to re
main at the camp until Septem
ber 25, when the property is to
be .released to the war assets ad
ministration. All federal employes
at the camp will leave by Octo
ber 1.
Demand for farm labor is con
tinuing to increase in the Salem
area as the hop and blackberry
harvests, are in full stride, the
Salem farm labor office reported
Monday. Picking of late pears
began Monday, the office said,
and pickers are needed. The fil
bert harvest is expected to open
up by mid-week, weather per
mitting, and the office Monday
urged growers to place picker
orders in adcance.
Navy Launches
V-2 from Ship
WASHINGTON, Sept 8-P)-The
navy opened up what its top
expert called a "new era in naval
weapons" today with the an
nouncement that a German V-2
rocket was fired last Saturday
from the carrier Midway at sea.
It was the first recorded
launching of one of the mass de
struction weapons from any mov
ing platform.
Specific Information was with
held by the navy on where the
Midway was at the time the pro
jectile was launched.
The navy refrained from call
ing the whole demonstration a
"success," using that word only
to describe actual launching op
eration. The announcement chary of
details, said the V-2 "after being
launched successfully . . . traveled
about six miles and exploded."
C. A. Lockwood
Succeeds Wire
PORTLAND, Sept 8 -UPh
Charles.A. Lockwood is the new
Oregon state game supervisor.
He succeeds Frank B. Wire, who
earlier had announced intention to
retire Dec. 31, but stepped up the
date because of ill health and re
signed Saturday.
Lockwood has been assistant
game supervisor since 1937. He
Joined the state game commission
staff in 1933 as a game officer at
Diamond lake in Douglas county.
Lockwood said the commission
planned to boost production of
china pheasants to 90,000 this year
and release 19,000,000 trout in Ore
gon streams.
Turnover High
Comimiriist Affidavits
State Plan Draws Protest
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The state highway commission, la need of a new office building In
Salem. Is considering the purchase af the block which is the attrac
tive site af the First Presbyterian chorea. The 19-year-old edifice,
ne af the valley's finest churches, is Just northwest across Cheme
keta street from the state library (at the left) and the mall of the
eapltol group. If it Is rased, it will be ever the objections of church
officials whs protested acquisition but Informed the highway com
mission they did not wish to "obstruct" though they would need at
least iwa yean' notice. (Story on page 4) (Photo by Don Dill, States
man staff photographer.)
Prices Rise for
Eggs; Margarine
NEW YORK, Sept ft-iVf-Meat coffee, butter and tallow advanced
in price today, but margarine manufacturers announced a price re
duction of about 5 cents a pound.
Another bright note came from Kansas City where cattle receipts
reached a new high for the year, foreshadowing larger supplies in the
future. N
The present, however, was gloomy enough, with porterhouse steak
7 Willamette
Alumni Pass
Test for Bar
Seven Willamette university
law graduates, five of them from
Salem, were among 40 successful
candidates who passed the state
bar examinations given in July,
it was announced here Monday by
Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the
state supreme court.
Salem students passing were
George E. Constable, Frank J.
Healy,jr., Rupert E. Park, Mar
ion Reynolds and Arthur T. Cav
enaugh. Thomas Benton Gabriel
and Warren Lesseg are both of
Portland.
All of the students, with the ex
ception of Healy are veterans of
World War II.
Healy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank S. Healy of 1500 S. Liberty
st, has been blind since birth. He
studied through the long, difficult
course by using braille and his
exceptionally keen . memory. Dr.
Seward P. Reese, dean of Willa
mette university law. school, said
Healy graduated at the top of his
class despite his handicap and was
a "very bright student"
The candidates will be formal
ly admitted to the bar at a spe
cial ceremony in the supreme
court building Friday.
Church School
Rolls to Gain
Salem Catholic school leaders
Monday predicted an all-time
tigh combined enrollment of ap
proximately 800 pupils when the
city's three parochial schools op
en next Monday morning.
St Vincent de Paul grade
school in north Salem is adding
two school rooms and an extra
teacher this year to take care of
300 students, an increase of more
than 50 from last year. Registra
tion will be held at the school on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week from 10 ajn. to noon
and from 1 to 2 p.m.
Combined enrollment of Sacred
Heart academy . and St Joseph's
grade school is expected to top
the 500 mark, with greatest increase-
ocguring in the primary
grades, school officials there said
Monday, Registration is taking
place daily at the school this week
from 10 ajn. to noon and from
1 to 3 p.m. ,
1
A.
j
4
inn
4
Meat,
Down
retailing in jsew York at si a
pound 31 cents higher than a
year ago.
Spot butter added another cent
on the New York mercantile ex
change for a new 1947 high of
84',i cents, an increase of 125
cents a pound since Aug. 1.
Two of the largest grocery
chains advanced coffee 2 cents a
pound equalling the highs set Feb.
17.
Soap manufacturers found tal
low a cent a pound higher in New
York. r
Hogs W East St Louis hit $30
a hundredweight, equalling the
all-time record of last October.
PORTLAND, Sept. 8(P)-Whole-sale
prices of large eggs moved
up another cent on the Portland
market today, but medium and
small sizes were unchanged.
The price to retailers now is
75 cents a dozen for grade AA
large and 70 cents for grade A
large, plus two cents for cartons.
rORTLAND, Sept. 8 -UP)- Hog
prices moved to record highs here
today with the general increase
across the country.
Butcher hogs sold at a top of
$31.50 and feeder pigs at $55 cat
tle prices were up 50 cents with
good grass steers topping at $26.
ROSE FETE ELECTS
PORTLAND, Sept. MRob
ert L. Eaton, former president of
the Portland Junior Chamber of
Cornmerce, was elected president
of the Rose Festival association
here-tonight
KIWANIANS URGED
VANCOUVER. B.C., Sept 8 -(CP)-
Dr. Charles W. Armstrong,
of Salsbury, N.C., president of the
Kiwanis international, today called
upon Kiwanians throughout North
America to "be alert to every op
portunities to combat the insidious
evil of communism."
Polk County
DALLAS, Sept. 8 Dallas taxes
will be 77.7 mills for this year
compared to 78.7 mills last year,
according to figures released by
Ed Dunn, Polk county assessor.
State and county taxes will be
the same, 19.8 mills; school tax is
up 1.2 mills from last year's 40.4
but the city millage levy is down
2.2 mills from last year's 18.5.
Monmouth taxes will , be in
Creased 5.2 mills above last year's
72.2. Independence with 70.4 is
16.5 under the 86.9 levy of last
year. Willamina shows a four
mill increase to-133 mills.
West Salem Delayed
Millage levy for West Salem
has not been computed, awaiting
figures from the Marlon county
Restraints Held
Proper Against
inu-uemocrai
FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 8-
fiVThe Taft-Hartley law pro-
i visions requiring labor unions to
! file affidavits that their officers
are not communists was held con
stitutional today by a federal dis
trict judge the first such ruling
made on the new statute.
Judge T. W. Davidson held that
the non-communist provisions
are legal, consistent and proper
and that the union did not have
recourse to the NLRB since the
CIO had hot complied with the
law. i
The ruling was made on a pe
tition by the Oil Workers Inter
national union (CIO) asking that
the court order Edwin A. Elliott,
regional NLRB director, to count
- ballots in an election of workers
company of Wichita Falls, Tex.
"The constitution guarantees a
representative form of govern
. ment," Davidson declared, "and
it is consistent and proper to
' throw restraint around any or-
ganizatinn by denying privileges
i to those who would destroy this
form of government."
Judge Davidson held that by
i failing to comply with the pro-
1 vision of the Taft-Hartley law
wnicn requires ruing or non
communist affidavits, the OWIU
was not eligible for certification
as a bargaining unit.
"Communism is recognized as
not being a representative form
of government," Davidson de
clared. "Communism is more the
dictatorial type."
The OWIU had contended that
its constitution bars communists
from membership and officer po
sitions. Judge Davidson held that the
union was an affiliate of the CIO,
which has not complied with the
law.
AFLtoSign;
CIO Will Not
CHICAGO. Sept. 8 -p)- AFL
President William Green expresswi
the opinion tonight that top AFL
leaders would sign non-communist
affidavits in order to use the
national labor relations board in
jurisdictional fights with rival
unions.
A decision was put off by the
executive council until Friday
morning, Gren said, to permit a
legal inquiry into a ruling hv
NLRB General Counsel Robert N.
Denham that AFL council mem
bers must sign the affidavits.'
Green said the same affidavits
were not being required of the 51
members of the CIO executive
board and the AFL council mem
bers wanted to know the reason.
WEST HARTFORD, Conn.. Sept.
8 James B. Carey, CIO na
tional secretary-treasurer, assert
ed here tonight that neither he nor
CIO President Philip Murray
would sign affidavits disclaiming
communiest party membership to
obtain NLRB certification under
the Taft-Hartley act.
Carey told 50 Hartford CIO
leaders at a meeting here that the
affidavit requirement was "clear
ly unconstitutional."
Young Asserts
fNo Gambling'
Marion County Sheriff Denver
Young commenting on Attorney
General George Neuner's month
old directive to crack down on
gambling, stated Monday that
there are no slot machines or
other gambling devices operating
n Marion county.
"It's nothing new as far as
Marion county is concerned,"
Young commented. "My office
has suppressed gambling and
gambling - devices and punch
boards for a long time."
Tax Millages Disclosed
assessor as to -the joint school
rate.
Rejection by Fals City voters
of the budget proposed by the
school board was instrumental in
a sizable reduction in the millage
levy for both the city and the
district outside of Falls City. A
new budget was prepared by
school board 57 to keep within
the 6 per cent limitation. Moneys
spent above the present budget
will have to be taken care of on
a warrant basis and then voted
in the budget for the following
year, Dunn states.
Falls City's millage levy of 78.8
mills is a decrease of 61.2 from
I last year's 140. District 57 out
Uide of Fails City will leavy 50.5
Suburban Area
Gains Service;
Starts Monday
City bus routes of Oregon Mo
tor Stages will be extended into
three suburban areas beyond Sa
lem city limits next Monday, bus
line officials notified the city
council Monday night at its meet
ing in city hall.
New servicer to the Liberty,
Four Corners and east Center
street areas will add two buses
and five drivers to the local bus
system and will shorten waiting
periods at the downtown termi
nal poirfts, it was stated by Carl
J. Wendt, OMS transportation en
Rineirr of Portland.
Franchise Asked
Wendt also asked the council
that it consider granting the Ore
gon Motor Stages an exclusive
franchise, and an ordinance bill
proposing a 10-year franchise was
introduced and given first read
ing. OMS, only present city bus
service, now operates under city
permit. Suburban bus lines, also
under permit, are not permitted
to haul passengers to or from
points within the city, except the
terminal.
Changes prepared by the bus
line for starting ne?ft Monday are:
Extend South Commercial run
from High and McGilchrist
streets south on Commercial and
Liberty road to Liberty school.
Extend Chemeketa run from
state hospital east on Center street
to Lancaster road. Auburn and
Morgan avenues, returning via
Center street. Revision of this run
from downtown to the hospital
seU the route from Commercial
and State streets via Commercial,
Chemeketa, Church, Center, 20th,
Breyman. 24th and Center.
New Service Added
Service now given by Chemek
eta route will be included in a
new Four Corners route from
State and Commercial via Com
mercial, Chemeketa, 24th, State
to Four Corners, then looping via
State, Elma. Mahrt and Lancas
ter road back to State street.
In the change, the Mill street
bus will operate from the north
west, instead of northeast, corner
of State and Commercial.
Wendt told the council that
schedule will be arronged so that
no more than three buses will be
at the State and Commercial cor
ner at one time. He estimated
that 50 per cent of layover time
at that corner will be eliminated,
but said that the busex will not
be able to operate with less than
the present parking zone.
VFW Parades
For 3 Hours
CLEVELAND. Sept. 8-P)-Showers
of ticker tape rained
down today as an estimated
15.000 members of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars paraded under a
hot sun for two hours and 55 min
utes. Sprinkled with approximately
60 bands and in costumes varying
from overalls to gaudy colored
clothing, the marchers tramped
over a route of several miles in
one of the highlights of the VFW
encampment.
Prior to today's parade, dele
gates passed resolutions endors
ing the Taft-Ellendcr-Wagner
act for a government housing
construction program and calling
for expansion of the nation's
armed forces with emphasis, on
making the United States air
force "the world's strongest and
capable of swift expansion."
Baldock Married
To Mrs. Lchnier
TeJegrams announcing the mar
riage of Mrs. Frank Lehmer, Sa
lem, and R. H. Baldock, Oregon
state highway engineer, at Wichi
ta Falls, Tex., were received in
Salem Monday.
Mis. Baldock has been visiting
with relatives in the east and
middle west for several weeks.
Baldock joined her last week
while en route to New York City
to attend a meeting of the Amer
ican Association of State Highway
Officials. Mr. and Mrs. Baldock
will return here by automobile.
Mrs. Baldock has lived in Sa
lem for six years. They will re
side in the Royal Court apart
ments here.
mills compared to last year's 93.7.
Antioch Millage Highest
Antioch district (30) has the
greatest increase of any district
in the county. The 49.9 mills for
last year will be increased to 98
mills outside of the fire district
and 102 mills inside the fire dis
trict. Other rural school districts
having lower levies, include
Pedee 5, 46.9; Fern 8, 60.9; Airlie
16, 52.8; Gooseneck 23, 51.3; Good
Cieek 25,8 49.5; Independence 29
outside city, 51.8.
Work on tax rolls is progress
ing satisfactorily, Dunn states,
and they will be ready to turn
; over to the shenirs ollice lor
collection on the date due, Octo
ber 15.
-i 1 ' ; ;
The Winner!
Automatic meters Identical or sim
ilar to the one above are to re
place 11C3 hand rrank-e pert ted
meters which have been mn Sa
lem streets since ApriL tinder a
- city council decision of Monday
night. Whit arrow point to the
coin slot (which some driver
have had trouble locating) in the
above Park-o-Meter, one of 160
now being installed.
Glubs and Fists
Used to Unload
Jewish Exodus
HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 9 -(iP)-British
authorities announced
today that all the 1400 Jewish ref
ugees aboard the second Exodus
1947 transport.' the Empire Rival,
had been disembarked in Hamburg'
within an hour -and 15 minutes.
The announcement said , all the
refugees had come off the vessel
quietly without violence after a
broadcast announcement aboard.
HAMBURG, Germany, Sept 8-(Al-
British troops disembarked
4206 Jews of the Exodus 1947 to
day amid scenes of violence, using
clubs and their fists to smash re
sistance against landing on Ger
man soil.
"This is as bad as Hitler," Jews
shouted at the soldiers.
By nightfall the refugees were
lodged in a heavily guarded dis
placed persons camp at Pop pen -dorf.
near Hamburg. Thtfs ended
their long Journey back to Europe
from Palestine waters aboard the
British transport Ocean Vigour,
the first of three such ships to be
unloaded.
Estimates of how many Jews of
fered resistance varied. Two cor
respondents permitted aboard the
transport said one out of seven
were subjected to physical pres
sure. An official British statement
said one Jew was hospitalized with
head injuries, while several were
treated for bruises and other in
juries. Farmer Dies
In Home Fire
DALLAS, Sept 8-vp)-. Robert
J. Armstrong, elderly farmer . ho
had lived alone in the Butler Hill
district 10 miles north of here for
the last 20 years, died early Mon
day in a fire which destroyed his
home.
Flames were first sighted by
Jack Farris, a neighbor, when he
was going to work about 8:30 a.
m. The Benton - Polk fire con
trol truck here went to the- fire.
Armstrong's body was discovered
in the ruins. ?
Believed to have been between
70 and 80 years old, he had no
surviving relatives so far as is
known. All of his personal be
longings were destroyed in the
fire, proving a handicap to invest
igating officers.
Henkle - Bollman mortuary is
in charge of funeral arrangements,
delayed pending further inquiry.
Dotson Retires;
ES Changes Noted
Carroll Addison, placement of
ficer at the Salem office of the
state employment service, will
take the place of D. D. Dotson.
head of the office statistical de
partment, who retired Monday af
ter 15 years of service, according
to W. H. Baillie, manager.
Irene Johnston, who worked in
the Salem office during the war
but had since resigned, will re
turn to take over the position va
cated by Addison. Lyle Smith, for
merly of the Klamath Falls of
fice, has replaced Carl Schwab,
of the employment department,
who resigned recently to coach at
Gervais high school.
Vt 1 .
Plaints Bring
Call for Bids
On 1,163 Units
By Kobert E. Gangwar
City Editor, The Statesman
Automatic-type parking meterv
will replace the 1,163 manually
operated meters on Salem streets,
it was ordered Monday night by
the Salem city councik I
After a reopening" of! the argu 4
ment over respective : merits of '
the two types of meters in which
two meter firm representative,
several police and maintenance
officers ahd nearly all aldermen
had their say the council voted
6-2 to cancel the present contract
with Michaels Art Bronze Co, cf
Covington, Ky at the end of the
six-months trial period tor meters
installed last April.
Gilke. Fry Oppose
City Manager 3. If Franien
then was authorized toi seek bids
i for automatic meters to replace
(the manual meters. Downtown
l Salem already has a few auto
i ma tic meters of the Park-o-Meter
company of Oklahoma
City, installed as first lot of an
order of 360 automatic meters
authorized by the council last
month. j
Aldermen Albert C. Gille and
Daniel J. Fry opposed the change
to automatic meters, the remain
ing aldermen and Mayor R. L.
FJfjtrom voting to replace the
present meters. Both Gille and
Fry emphasized that a chance in
meters would result in a financ
ial loss to the city.
Aldermen voting for the change
however, indicated they felt the
manually operated meters . mcf-i
ficient in operation, requiring ex
cessive maintenance , and incon
venience to the publicl "
Kevenne I'naffected
Robert Foote, representative cf
the Michaels meter firnv estimat
ed the city'i loss of equity, higher
cost of automatic and meter stan
dard co ts would amount to $38.
000. City Manager Franzen not
ed, following the meeting, that
since parking meters under any
contract would bo paid for out cf
meter revenue over 18 months,
the estimated $40,000 parking me
ter revenue in the current city
budget is not affected. Final pay
ment to a new concern (will come ;
about six months later than final
payment for the present meters,
Franzen said.
Before ordering the change, the
council voted down moves by
Gille and Fry to continue the
Michaels contract or to seek a
90-day extension of the UU1 per
iod during which operation of the
newly installed automatic meters
could be observed. j
Last nighta controversy over
parking meters brought forth
the.-e reports and opinions: j
5 Officers Repaired i 1
Police Chief Frank Minto:
"Parking meters now require if
attention of five police force
members, one of them the full-"1
time city maintenance man and
the others patrolmen who 'spend
part of their time checking met
er complaints and potitring met
ers " 1
Maintenance Man Rojy Morrisf
"Of 1,680 meter maintenance calls
since installation in April, 28 per
cent of meter were j found in
working order, with persons net
manipulating them correctly, 31
per cent were jammed. 1 per
cent had clocks out of order and
22 per cent had miscellaneous
defects in slots, signs and other
parts."
Rey Bowles, representing t?e
Park-o-Meter automatic meUr
concern: The Park-o-Meters in
stalled in Salem are lot latt;t
type recently completely re- j
gineered, are of gear mesh tv. e
which, in proper adjustment, ch :-not-
give less time than the cc n
calls for." Bowles also said t in
firm would guarantee, iij award .i
a contract, to have meters he
by the time the manual-melt rs
are removed.'
Too Many' Protested"
Alderman David' ,0Hara My
principal objection to the present
meters is that they consistently
give less time than the coins
indicate; this city should not be
in the business of gypping its '
citizens." j-
O'Hara and Gille also! asserted
that the city has too many meters
for its size, with the recent ad
dition of 360 meters (some not
yet installed) to the 1,163 auto
matic meters. I v
Nuns ami Children
!
Escape-Cbnvent Fire
ROME, Sept 9 -(Tuesday WT)
Fireman said an unknown number
of nuns and children escaped with
out injury from fire whijrh broke
out early today on the third floor
of the five-story convent of San
Giuseppe in the center if Rome.
Weather
Salem
Portland .
San Franrikco
Chicago
New Yotk
Max. Mi;).. Preclp,
. CS It .!
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i
as io jo
Willamette river -4 fe.. i
FORECAST t from U.S. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem: Mostly
cloudy today and tonfcht With occa
sional light showers. Hihej ten-Denature
today near 70; lowest rear SO.