Xi
! I: I I I
i - I! ; !- ! . .
J j! I' j .
'The Veatliei:
- Max.
Salem . , . i . M
Portland , ?9 j
San Francisco S3 ;
Ctiicaes ST i
Hew York , M
Ml n. Prclpw
' 51 i s.00
,51 ' f tract
i M1
67 j LOO
mm
Willamette River -n34 feet, I j - i
rORECAST (from U. S. Weather
Bureau. McNary Field, Salem): Fair
today, toniffht and Monday. HIrH to
iay near M t S6, law lonigbt jnear
45 to 47. Temperature at 12:01 3a.m.
$ulW& Crvwt2r cr Cre;?a
wu a degrees. . , i
I
1C3 YEAH
3 SICTIONS-32 AGES
Tha (5rgon Stcrlesaoxw Sclcso, Oregon. Sunday, Aug. b 1SS3
PRICE 10c
;no. 12$
Dulles to Visi
Rheetd4Nail
'Cloverlear likely at Juncture of Bypass, Santiam Route
Reds
By Berlin Rail Ticket Etui
vn
!LG SHU . hlOuXYi?.
::-: - , 'i l. :'. t:- in-- - v
... . -7 tr. 1 t
i'
4.
Whek a North Santiam hl&hmy new rente . Is approved by the bow beiaf built east of Salem. Connectinf with Mission Street to
' SUte Highway Commissioa following an Aug. 13 hearing at S&y- enter Salem, the "cloverlear would look something like the high
ton, one of the features of the project is expected to be a traffic ' way department's above model, photographed so north Is at the
interchange between that highway and the new bypass highway, top of the picture. (Statesman Photo.)
:i j
T
wd mm
The annual Governors' .Confli
ence is being held this week (in
Seattle. Attending wm oe govtr
nors from states and territories
and such outlying possessions as
Guam, Puerto Rico and Virgin Is
lands. Governor Patterson of Ore
gon was host to a number of the
visitors Saturday when they were
taken for a trip around the f ML
Hood-loon:-" - r t T 1 '
The conference is a mixed af
fair. Wives attend, and the ses
sions are very generously, larded
with entertainment, i The host
state and city extend themselves
to show maximum hospitality, and
those in attendance go home well
laden with gifts ei the peculiar
products of the section TisitedL
The conference has no legal
status. It is held -j! together and
kept going by the' Council; jbf
State Governments in Chicago, pt
which Frank Bane! has long been
the executive secretary. In theory
the conference seeks to maintain
the prestige and position of states
in our federal scheme; but i has
little to show in the way. of de
finite accomplishment It offers
a board walk for governors o
promenade om. Since all present
wear the title of " Governor i the
conference has a certain levelliilg
;ff ect. Reporters and : observers
do, however, have i a chance to
Tate them, running them through
a sort of mental berry-grader.
One of the topics which prob
ably will be dusted off will be
that of segregation of tax sources
between states and the federtl
government For years states have
cried over the federal gas tax and
complained that ! ji" I j j
(Continued on Editorial Page, 4)
Heralds Show
In Silvertoii
Stateaaaaa Nw Serme
SILVERTON i-l!. Several bu
dred entries were listed Saturday
afternoon in a horse parade pre-f;
ceeding Silverton's annual west
ern Horse show. The show was
held Saturday night; at McCinnis
Field. , 'i irh- ; - -U
i Winners in the; parade ; were,
largest posse, Salem; best drest
ed . posse, ' Tillamook - County
Sheriffs; - best i floatT .Silverton
VFW auxiliary; largest mounted
group, Silverton 1; Saddle H clutj;
honor b hie - ribbons, Silverton
Jaycee-ettes, and Charles I Borte
floats; bast dressed juvenile mar
cher Marks Prarje Silver Spinners
(a group of 5-year-olds); best
cressea auacues anvrng team,
Martin andLindy Coon of Sil
verton; best dressed adult couple
driving team, Mrs.; Norman East
man and Ollie Taylor of Silverton.
Charles Mason was chairman' of
the event -Judges 'of the parade
were Earl Adams, Craig Clark
and Si Wentworth4 f !
I
MRS. IIORNE TALKS
Mrs. Mary Home, state pre
dent Of Oregon Chapter of Na
tional Association of Postmasters,
was the speaker Saturday night
at the quarterly meeting j of
Marion, Polk and Yamhill eourfty
postmasters in the Senator Hottt
.
-7:1
' :: f - , i -
imiiM indium, i wwininiiMnfniiii mh-rrmmim$HWmmiWWmmim.- -- ; -tkM-MBMBw .taHajiKw - v
Senate Committee Eli lis
in
WASHINGTON The Senate'Finance Committee Satur
day night killed for this session President Eisenhower's plea
1 for a 15 billion dollar boost in the national debt li&iL
The bill, already rammed through the House, was tabled
in the Senate committee by a vote which Chan-man Hillikin: It
Colo, described as "substantial." Other sources said it was 11-4.
The result was a stunning defeat for i the Eisenhower .ad
ministration which sent the llth-hour request to Congress on
..Thursday.-- i .-. - . . h
The President had declared that although strenuous econ
omy efforts had been made, a rise in the present limit of 275
billion was necessary due to continued red ink figures
Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey warned" that if ,the
government should find itself in a position where it could not
legally pay its bills, the result might be "near panic."
But a number of legislators, including Democrats and Re
publicans, contended that with deeper economy cuts the gover
nment could, get. by.. , -I - M ; - y i.
The motion to table the bill reportedly was offered by Sen.
Byrd D-Va., a determined foe of the ceiling boost ' -'
The committee's action indicates that this session of Con
gress can wind up quickly, possibly on Monday or Tuesday next
week. . i
Die Would Add
10 Million to
Social Security
WASHINGTON ifl President
Eisenhower recommended to Con
gress Saturday night a plan to .add
10 million persons to the social
security -rolls for the .first time.
New groups to be brought into
the old .age and survivors insure
a nee system wouia inciuae sen
employed families, farm and do
mestic workers not now covered
and professional people like doctors.
iwhte.. lawvprV architects aiiTt
dentists, lawyers,
accountants.
These groups, brought into the
system on a mandatory i basis,
would add about 6 million per
sons to the social security! rolls.
Some four .million others, - such
as clergymen ana memoers ot
many state and local retirement
systems, would be eligible for cov
erage under voluntary group ar
rangement I
The plan was not proposed for
action at this session of Congress,
but was laid down for considera
tion in the next session starting in
January, 15354.
Asthetic Peeping-Tom
Should Stick to Opera
5 BALTIMORE m Richard A.
JVafter, 25, was fined $25 in cen
tral district police court Saturday.
He couldn't explain, . satisfac
torily, what he was doing with a
pair of opera glasses in a dark
alley behind a girls boarding bouse.
f : '
' ' SALEM PKECOTTATIOX "
Slm-e Start of Weatner Year Srat. 1
This Year - . Last Year Normal
43S 42J . 3SJ1.
. Western International I
f At Wenatehec 4, Salem S
, At Spoken S. Victoria . .
At Lewiston S. Vancouver- ! '
f At Yakima S. Tri-Gty S
At Calgary Idmonton 13-4
"' 4 Coast League '
" At Portland X. Seattle 1
I At Hollywood 4. Los Anfelea S
, At Oakland 5. San- Francisco 13
s At Sacramento ,1 San Diego 4. .
National League
At St. Louis 4, Brooklyn It : .
At Cincinnati 10, New York
At Milwaukee 5. PhiladelphUi
At Chicago 3. Ftttsburgti 19
""American League- 'i:..
J At New York 3 St. Louis 3 f ; .
X At Washington 0. Ouctfo 4 -i
At Philadelphia 2, Cleveland S .
I At Boston V Detroit 4 .
1 " miaMil
: j: I , "
Debt Limit
Thieves Lose
Part of Swag
tit Jefferson
J Statesman Newt Service
JEFFERSON Thieves appar
ently tried to make off with more
loot than they could carry in one
of two breafcins discovered here
Saturday, morning.
Part of the merchandise taken
from the Marion Linn Co-op was
found near -the rear door through
which they left Missing . were
$24 cash, $30 worth of pocket
7."" ' ,1 Z
cigarets and other small items.
wrist watches, cartons of
Investigating Manon v county
deputy-sheriffs said only a few
pennies were reported missing in
the other break-in at rreres Build
ing Supply.
Man Killed in
At Willamina
Statesmasi News Service
WILLAMINA Howard Al
bert Delaney, 49, of - Portland,
was instantly killed and another
man seriously injured when their
car went out of control on a
curve, sheared off a pole and
plunged over an eight-foot bank
here Saturday morning.
; Taken to McMinnville Hospital
was-Jake Loose, 29, also of Port
land, secretary to- State Senator
John C. F. Merrifield of Portland.
Loose, owner of the 1952 Buick
which landed on its roof, sus
tained a fractured right leg, a
torn left ear, mild concussion,
multiple : contusions and "abra
sions. His condition was reported
as "satisfactory' Saturday night.
State police said the driver of
car ' was Richard Lee Dutton,
Portland, who escaped unhurt
, Delaney,? a : cook's assistant at
a. Portland cafe, was reportedly
asleep in the back sett when the
accident ' occurred 1)out 10-0
a.m. on a 'sharp eurve on high
way 18 west of Willamina within
the city limits.
Police believed he was killed
when- the car severed a pole
which braced ajjower pole. The
door next to Delaney was torn
off.' The dead ' man lived at Ore
gon Hotel in Portland. -
Delaney was taken to Bollman
Funeral Home,- Dallas. An at
tempt was being made Saturday
night to local his relatives.
A
4
- !
, ... NORTH S'ANTIAM .
INTERCHANGE
PACIFIC HIGHWAY EASf-USS9
Ike to Join
In Conclave
Of Governors
SEATTLE &) A defense of
his administration's policies on
public power is expected to be
given by President Eisenhower
at! the nation's governors confer
ence which opens here Sunday.
The governors, said Gov. Allan
Shivers, Texas Democrat and
chairman of the conference, plan
to find out just how far the feder
al! government intends' to go -in
encouraging private power devel
opment. i
?Tm sure the governors will
want to know how the President
stands on the issue," Colorado's
Republican governor, Dan Thorn
ton, said. v , "
Eisenhower is .expected to ar
rive here Monday. About 44 states
and three territories will be re
presented. (Additional Details on Page
Sec 2.)
7,
Truck Driver
Wins National
Safety Contest
George Millikin, driver for Cap
itol City Transfer Co. of Salem,
won first place in a nation-wide
"safety idea" contest, Russel
Pratt, Millikin's . employer, an
nounced Saturday.
Millikin won a $100 cash, prize
for his idea of securing abrasive
paper on the surface of "walk
boards' to prevent slipping of
either dollies or workmen. A
walk board is a slanting platform
reaching from - the truck bed to
the ground, down which freight
is carried or wheeled.
The contest was sponsored by
the National Mayflower Ware
houseman's association. Millikin
has been employed by Capitol
City Transfer for the past four
years.
Eager Beavers, Mbsquitoes Rotting Fish
Give City's Triple-Job Man Double Trouble
I By PHIL SLOCUM
Staff Writer j The Statesman
Charles Barciay has troubles
everything 'from; a beaver with
"teeth like an axe" to man-eat
ing; mosquitoes.
Barclay is the man-in city hall
who holds down three - jobs at
oncer, purchasing agent, airport
manager and park administrator.
His ' troubles, fortunately, in
volve only .the latter two posts.
-Am W - , r . -
17 , Diggesi ' ' proDiem rignt
now," said the triple title holder,
"is! stopping a great big beaver
from chewing down a tree at Cen
ter! and 14th Streets." r;
The beaver is believed to be
living in a hole on the bank , of
Mill Creek and is currently gnaw
ing feverishly at a large tree
which stands some 60 feet high
on property at 1443 Center St
Park Administrator Barclay says
the' tree is about to falL but he!
isn't sure if the city should take
the; responsibility of cutting it
oown Dei ore the beaver does.
Something must be done, of
that he is certain.-' He's consid
ering asking a game officer to
trap the busy aSeavtr'and'rtlo-
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP) Pres
ident Eisenhower has approved a
plan to rebuild war-wrecked
South Korea into a show window
of the Fr e e World by using
American troops in the work of
rehabilitation. . v
This was disclosed Saturday by
Secretary of State Dulles, who
described the program to diplo
mats representing 15 other na
tions with fighting forces in Ko
rea. He urged them, to consider
using their forces in the same
way. I , ; -. ' v - J
The meeong was hedd at the
State Department behind closed
doors but U. S. officials later re
ported what Dulles had said. 4
The fast moving Secretary of
State, who has already visited Eu
rope and the Middle East in his
six months in office, will fly to
the Far! East' Sunday to confer
with! President Syngman Rhee on
post armistice political problems.
To Aid Cooperation 1
He will try to tighten the coop
eration between the United
States, which wants to nail down
peace in Korea, and Rbee's gov
ernment which keeps threatening
to resume the war.-
In his talk with the diplomats,
according to the account subse
quently given out, Dulles made
these major points:
L President Eisenhower is en
thusiastic about starting Korean
rehabilitation at the earliest pos
sible moment to demonstrate, what
the Free World can do in better
ing the lives of the long suffering
Koreans.
To BuUd Roads, Schools
The President and Dulles in
tend within the"limits of possibil
ity not interfering with armistice
duties to put American troops in
South Korea to work building
roads, bridges, schools, hospitals
and the Eke.
. Dulles visualized the troops as
missionaries of rehabilitation who
would themselves profit by being
engaged in worth-while activity
rather than being idle,
2. The United States hopes that
the other friendly governments
with forces In Korea will continue
to keep them there. ;
Wary of Enemy
American military authorities
say the Allies must keep on the
alert against the possibility of
some move by an enemy who has
in no way relaxed his readiness
for combat .
3. During his talks with Rhee.
Dulles will negotiate hey provis
ions of a United Stales-Korea se
curity treaty. But he will keep
the way open for later agrement
on withdrawal of American
troops from Korea if that becomes
desirable.
Some diplomats had been con
cerned lest the UniterJ States
hamper an greement with the
Communists in forthcoming po
litical talks by committing itself
now to 'maintain forces in Korea
for a long time.
4. Rhee has a virtual obsession
with the idea that tbe U. N. Allies
will lay down a bard and fast -pol
icy on Korea without considering
bis views and interests., One of
Dulles' purposes in making the
long trip to aeoui is to try to auay
his fears. ,
Samuel GomperV
Widow Succumbs
NEW YORK UPi Mrs. Samuel
Gompers, 70, widow of the found
er and first president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, died Sat
urday. ; v . i
When she married the AFL head
in 1921 she was 3S and he was
7U ...!;:.,
cate, him. .
Mosquitoes are another head
ache for Barclay.
' As everyone knows' who has
been shaken out of bed the last
two mornings by roaring planes,
Salem's man eating mosquitoes
are being dive-bombed with chem
icals, -..f . j '-" . ; j
Lamented, the : park I adminis
trator: "People call tip by the
scores asking why so much, noise
so early l in- the morning?. And
will the spray hurt my garden
and washing?". . . ,. i : t
He tolls them truthfully the
spray is harmless, but the calls
keep coming:: ,---.. ,;
'.To top it off, word Is going
around Salem's mosquitoes seem
to be building up immunity to
the spray - -
And then there's the dead fish
down near the Willamette Slough
-carpabout two or three hun
dred of them, "says Barclay. ' ?
Apparently most of the i fish
have been trapped by low water
and "died.! Barclay also thinks
some have been caught - -" -
- "Many are laid out in 'neat
sows like cordwood and fish
3 Scouts
m. Camp Piornieeir
I Statciman Ntws Service
DETROIT Three teen-age Boy Scouts, lost since Friday
morning in the wild woodlands near Marlon Forks in the heart
of the Santiam Canyon were the object of an intensive forest
ranger-directed search Saturday night v - -
The search was called off at 11:30 Saturday night, bat a
. large-party will take it up again Sunday morning. -
The Scouts were last seen at 10 a.m. Friday on Pine Ridge
Trail; which runs between Camp Pioneer, the summer Scout
campi and Marion Lake. . -
The boys are James Rockwell, Lawrence Shopp and Wesley
Matney, aU of Scio. They are without food.! .
When the trio, presumably on a scheduled hike failed to
return Friday night to Camp Pioneer, which is southeast of
Marion Forks, forest service employes were alerted.
Saturday their parents were notified and a search party
was organized. , t.
T,he 12 searchers included State Police Game Officer James
Riggs, District Ranger. S. T. Moore of Detroit, rangers Starr
Reed rand Frank Moore of Detroit, Francis Kettleson, Detroit
school teacher. Scout leaders and older Scouts.
Rangers said the six-mile long Pine Ridge Trail is well
marked but the area is wild and wooded. -
About 70 Scouts, are at Camp Pioneer.
Funeral in U.S. Capitol
Planned for Sen. Tafft
WASHINGTON (JP)--SeMtor Taft will be honored with a state
funeral in th nation's capitol at noon Monday, r
It will be a service such as might be accorded a president, the
office for which the 63-year-old Ohioan strove so hard.
President Eisenhower, who beat him for. the Republican nom
ination last year and then won his friendship and support, will be
there. !
So will Vice President Nixon,
members of Congress, the cabi
net, the-chief justice of tbe Unit
ed States and the associate jus
tices' of the supreme court, the
joint chiefs of staff; and the am
bassadors and ministers of the
diplomatic corps.
Invitations Sent
-The invitations went out from
the Senate,- where Taft served the
nation as majority leader, and
where he won the nickname of
"Mr. Republican." I
The memorial services will be
in the capitol rotunda, where the
last state funeral held was for
Gen. John J. Pershing, on July
19, 1948.
To Lie in SUte
Taft's body will be brought to
Washington from New York Sun
day, and it will He in state in
the historic rotunda, directly un
der the capitol dome.
The public will be permitted to
view the body from 2 p.m. until
8 p.m. EST.
After the services Monday, tbe
body will be taken to Taft's na
tive Cincinnati for private rites
on Tuesday.
Forest A. Harness, Senate ser-geant-at-arms,
said it had been
requested that no flowers' be sent
for the state funeral.' The an
nouncement added that any of
ferings should be in the form of
gifts to "appropriate ' charitable
organizations."
Postal Receipts
Show Gain in-July
' Salem postal receipts for July
totalled $68,800, compared with
$68,365 for July a year ago, Post
master Albert Grsgg announced
Saturday, r1
Receipts for the first i seven
months of 1953 amount to $543
787, a gain of $13446 over a simi
lar period in 1952. !
just "don't
die like . that,"
be
mused. :''
In a word,, the fish "stink."
More than that, thousands of flies
are feasting on theml" ' J, '
Barclay is worried the . flies
win spread disease and Friday
he ordered "the fish Snd flies
sprayed with disinfectant from a
plane. He thinks that will cure
the .situation; . .. - ! "
And thin there's the gophers
at the airport. The little beasts
are chewing lead insulation off
of electric, cables leading to run-'
way lights and pocking tbe sod
runway with their burrows.
This problem of course tails
to the airport manager.
Airport Manager Barclay said
the t gophers 'consider ' the ; lead
"very tasty" and like the. salt
flavor.', . "-.'''.! :
i With the lead chewed off, wa
ter seeps into the cables and
ihortsout the lights, he said.
The gopher holes in the run
way which, by the way, is the
one used by planes which spray
the mosquitoes cause no end oi
trouble and have to. be filled in
regularly. i- : .
f"l almost forgot,", said the air-
rJissimi
Of
Ex-Rose Bowl
Stars Critically
inWreck
C0RVALLIS (AP) Don . Dur
dan and Quentin Greenough,
members of the , Oregon - State
College football team of 1942
which played in the transplanted
Rose Bowl game at Durham,
N. C, that year, wete critically
injured Saturday in an auto acci
dent near here.
Both were unconscious . for
hours following the crash, but
regained consciousness in mid-
afternoon. Dr. W.VW. Ball said
their chances for recovery had
improved, . although both still
were in critical condition.
Both - Durdan and . Greenough
are brothers-in-law of Miss Gracie
DeMoss, a Curtis Golf Cup player
who was scheduled to be married
to Howard Smith of Corvallis and
Miami, Fla., Sunday.
The crash came alter- a pre-
weddmg party ' for Miss DeMoss
at tbe home of Bob Hardenburg-
er, also a husband of one of the
five DeMoss girls, at his rural
home two miles south of. here.
Durdan, Greenough, and Justin
Johnson, - Grand Coulee. Wash.
and Lester Gault, a third brother-in-law
of Miss DeMoss were "rid
ing in the same car.
It had just left the Harden-
burger residence and was en
route to Corvallis when another
car struck it from the rear. Dep.
uiy amio Asxay oi tne snerin s
ouice reported. ? , -t t ,
Neither of the occupants In tbe
second car suffered serious injur
ies. They were Lloyd Cooper and
Robert Coffelt of Springfield, Ore.
(Story also on sports page 6, sec.
tion 1.) ... i
port manager, "two J flocks of
cnickens owned by the airport
maintenance man have been kill
ed off by weasels recently."
. And then there's the China
Pheasants. , .. ('
"They've always been a prob
lem. Fly up in front of airplanes
you know. Sometimes break wind
shields or a propeller." ;
'Barclay is thankful, however,
that the airport is now a game
refuge and hunters are not al
lowed. :; i .
"Before, we not ! Only bad the
China Pheasants, but the hunt
ers, and, of course, the hunters
had dogs." He shook his head
land shuddered at the thought
He rattled off numerous other
animals whjjh cause periodic trou
bles: Squirrels in the parks get
sick and have to be disposed of;
rats act up , in the spring; and
duck land on' the airport run
ways in the falL
Then Barclay's face brightened
with a smile. j
."You know, one I thing I dont
hare any more trouble with is
the blackbirds. I think, we've got
that problem licked.";
Blocks Plans
'I f : I.!'. -ill f ':.
m ' afli1 a. ,l! 1
lotontinue
Gift Program
BERLIN T) The Soviet Zone
Railway Miistry Saturday night
banned the ale of train tickets to
Eat Germans: seeking free food
relief in West Berlin, r !
fa the ' communists'! greatest
blow against the i American fi
nanced food!program, the Railway
Ministry outlawed sale of single
trip tickets nd Sunday roundtrip
tickets between all Soviet Zone
Stations and Berlin. !H : f -
The ban was clamped i after
some 200,000 East Germans -i-mostly
ridirts trains swarmed
Into West Berlin Saturday from
five SovietHhjceupied provinces,
i the Soviet imove came" shortly
after.; American authorities an
nounced that the United States is
preparing to keep the huge food
relief program for hungry East
Germans running for weeks.
Revokes Tickets ill
The Soviet! controlled . railway
administration revoked all single
trip and Sunday trip tickets al
ready in that hands of hungry East
Germans waiting to collect reliei
packages iftJ West Berlin, i "
, It said the price cf outlawed
tickets will; be "refunded at the
wish of travelers." But it added
that the tickets might be usable .
again before. Aug. 31 a ; plain
hint that the! Communists expect
to destroy the relief program in
short order . L -n A
Arrests, Fies ' !' ; r . I
The Sovt Zone Interior Min
istry whichicdntrols 100,000 police
agents and 425,000 army troops
simultaneoasly decreed Saturday
night arrest and fines up to 150
marks ($3 for any East German.
card or in bosiesslon of another's
card. I H , h !' ' II : -1
Many ree applicants Saturday
carried ideitity cards'of relatives
and ' friendk The West gave a
food)packK?e for. every, identity
card presented. I ,- I "!
Americai and West'German of
ficials were stunned by the rail
way ban aTRed counterattack
they apparently had not expected.
"Brasen At ... l .. H i i -i:
"This is ne of the most brazen
acts ever taken by a gang of Com
munists cljming to be , a govern
ment," oneiU S. source said. "It
shows again that : Eastj Germany.
is a prisonJ" 1 i -1. 1 -4 '
i Dr. Hansl Hirschfeld. press offi
cer of theJWest Berlin! govern-'.
ment said food distribution would
continue "as long as tbe East Ger-,
mans comf for it' ' ill
i Some 1400,000 already I haVe.
been fed iat the six days the giant
relief progj-am has been under.
way. - i j ! i H - I ';'
Of those already fed , 600,000
were from Soviet East Berlin and
500,000 frbm the surrounding
Soviet Zpn4 - . ! i N ! H . . .
OTIi.,. lm. .k M AAA .t
East Berlirl who haven't yet got a
food parcel and may still be able
to cross owr-for it," Hirschfeld
said. . I :- . ! . I4,i -
People from the lone may still
be able to let In by walking, rid
ing bicycles; or hitching rides, but
of course (the railway j was tbe
vwtnjMttal -eii Vt a 4f M s wlw4
i . ; m-.
Forestry Crews
LQuellmg Fires
Set b Lightning
MEDFOIip tf) Lightning set
a dozen fires in the Cascade fool
bills north fjf here Saturday, and
state forestry trews went to work
methodical jr . controlling tbem.
By mid-aernoon they had eight
under control end were closing in
on the largest.) of the fires, which
had burned! 10 acres on
Sprignett
Butte, abotit 23 miles
north of
Medford. I
Suniiv Daiys -
f To Continue
Fair, weather and sunshine will
continue tQiay and Monday for
the valley, lays the weatherman.
Some xmrning ; cloudiness is
predicted, however, due to moist
air moving ;in off the ocean.
Saturdayf high temperature
84 degrees land similar readies
are called iaritoday, . ;- j . ,
Tcday'sjSfafcxnira
Section 1
EditorU:
features
wmwm -4
...6-7
Ml
..-,-9
i
Sports .
LJ
C'lassifiei
Ads
Crossword
Puzzle
Radio,
Section 2
Society! .
r 1 1
J
.Valley, Cfrden News
.-10
section x
raU-CoIof Comics
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it
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