The Weather
JDSru yam.
WW ta to Srewtk W OraaM
106th Year
Land and Water Rites Mark
V
IW
mum
A "partnership" which ought
to meet with quite general ap
proval is that contemplated in
a joint study to be made of the
Upper McKenzie watershed. By
invitation of J. Herbert Stone,
regional U. S. forester, the new
state water resources board has
agreed to join in the study. The
need for this was made clear in
the recent sharp controversy
over the Beaver Marsh hydro
electric project of the Eugene
Water & Electric Board. It will
be recalled that the Board ob
tained licenses from the FPC
and the State Hydroelectric Com
mission for this project which
involved installing a dam at the
outlet of Clear Lake in the Cas
cades and diverting the flow of
the Upper McKenzie around the 1
falls in that stream. Only the
refusal of voters of Eugene to
approve the bond issue to fi
nance the development stopped j
the invasirto of the region's prim
itive beautyC- j
After the negative vote in Eu-,
gene, attention has reen cen
tered on what to do with the
area, particularly on how to pro
tect it from subsequent encroach
ment. The study contemplated is
directed toward developing a
plan for this section, from Bel
knap Springs to Fish Lake. Since
it is to be made more accessible
by
(Continued on editorial page, 4)
Six Satellites
Due in 1958
SAN FRANCISCO - Thcj
Navy said Wednesday that the j
United States will launch at least :
six full-scale space satellites, and
hopes to get them up before the
end of 1958.
But before any of them are
launched, seven "test vehicles"
none of them having energy
enoigh to reach orbiting altitude
will be fired.
Navy Capl A. B Melsjer. dep
uty chief of Naval research, dis
closed the extent of the "van
guard" satellite program at a
meeting of the Aviation Writers ,
Assn. I
Metsger said that in addition to'
these 13 rocket launchingsat Pat-
rick Air Force Base. Florida, there
will be two Viking rocket launch-,
ings.
The Vikings will be modified to
serve as simulated space satel
ites.
W1LBERT
2 SECTIONS -
iifr ..-Tin
i
Memorial Day services In Salem Wednesday were aamersas and Following this, a special observance was held the Willamette
varied. They began with ceremonies at the Civil War monument 'River at Wallace Park. Flowers were thrown from a beat and from
in Pioneer Cemetery (top photo) and the Legion Circle in City ' an airplane. Edwin Payne Is shown in the top photo playing taps at
View Cemetery. Later services were held on the Courthouse steps.! the Civil War monument Wednesday morning. (Statesman Photos).
C.C.Cliai)maiijSalem Remembers Military Indianapolis
80, Political
Writer, Dies
(Picture oi Page 4, Sec. 1)
PORTLAND Death claimed
C. C. Chapman Wednesday, end
ing a career which had exerted
an influence on Oregon political
life over a span of 40 years.
His views, expressed in the
weekly magazine Oregon Voter
which he founded in 1915, were
widely quoted. Although hj retired
from the editorship a year a so
Chapman continued to write
rite fc
to the1
the magazine almost up
time of his death. (
A cerebral hemorrage felle'd
Chapman Monday and he lapsed
into a coma. Death came early
Wednesday. He was 80 years old
Youth Killed
Under Truck
ROSEBURG A nine-year-old
Pleasanton, Calif., boy, visit
ing relatives here, was killed
Wednesday under the wheels of
a water truck sprinkling an auto
mobile racetrack.
The coroner's igffire reported
that the boy, Terry McCumber, ;
apparently jumped for the run
ning board of the truck and fell ;
under the wheel. 1
Breitenbush Resort Sold
To Four Salem Persons
Bruckman's Breitenbush Springs
resort, situated in the Cascades
above Detroit and known as one
of the Northwest's most popular
recreation centers, has changed
ownership in a deal believed to
invnlya stest to 12- 000. The tran
saction became effective Wednes
day. The resort was purchased from
founder Merle D. Bruckman, Sa
lem, by four other Salem persons,
Wendell, Wayne and Albert llal
seth and Everett Holt.
Included in the transaction were
160 acres of land, 32-room hotel,
fi2 cabins, 60 hot mineral springs
for which the resort is famed, and
a natural warm water swimming
pool. Also changing hands were a
bath house and store.
Ed Schreder of Oregon Develop-
! 6 PAGES
Memorial Day
4 ) -? if
r
M ... i
- It. t Mi J
,p " iTr: 7j
f ;;i U fit
I 111 I vA " ; tl
,
Dead in Memorial Services
Salem remembered the dead
many of her citizens visiting family graves and taking part in public
Memorial Day services honoring the military dead.
A symbolic wreath floated on the Willamette River past one
crowd at Wallace Marine Park in a special feature of the Memorial
Senators to
Query Seaton
WASHINGTON l-In a switch
of plans, Chairman Murray D
Mont.l said the Senate Interior
Committee will question Fred A.
Seaton about administration power
policies before passing on him for
a cabinet post.
Seaton, now a deputy assistant
to President Eisenhower, was
nominated by the President Mon-j Offshore, from a group of three, two crew men and two specta
day to be Secretary of the Interior , official boats were released family tors.
Murray said shortly afterward he floral tributes to the memory uf Flaherty had wrecked cars in
expected his committee to recom-; Knsicn Eugene Sanders and of two, of n'5, previous four 500s
mend confirmation without a for ' Malcolm Driskill and memorial r'laherty s run for some $75,000
mal hearing. , flowers from Salem Navy Mothers, f 'm!' enfld ln 'radV lf
While continuing to predict Sea-! American War Mothers. Gold Star ,D,!;LBY?1T.
ton will win Senate confirmation, I Mother, and Marine Corps ; Aux,l-1 l1 L noXai? rn!
muiidy aaiu irrauraun; nc imi
asked Seaton to appear at a com'
mittee hearing Monday morning
for "some questions about the
partnership power policies" of the
Eisenhower administration.
(Story o Seaton also as Page
IS, See. !.)
ment Company handled the deal
with assistance of Salem Title Co.
Exact price of the purchase was
not disclosed.
The resort, located 11 miles
above Detroit deep in the Cas
cades, was opened by Bruckman
about 30 years ago and had been
operated "by him and hli fafflllyf
ever since, uruexman reponeaiy
nas no miure pians omer man re-
liremeni.
New owners announce that Wen-
dell A Halselh will serv as pres-
Hi ill UI II IU I t fldi i iiuvi ouuii, n n ii
Albert Ilalseth as secretary and
Holt- as treasurer.
Breitenbush, named for Dutch
pioneer Peter Brietenbush who
discovered the spot's hot springs
in 1046. has become nationally
known for the reported curative
powers of waters from the springs.
Lightning Scatters Damage in
JIM 1
r ioou
Holiday Deaths Edge
Close to Predictions
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I Death on the nation's highways
Memorial Day pasted the "norm
al" figure lor a week day on
Wednesday night and headed up
ward toward the 110 fatalities
safety experts and forecast.
The normal figure for a non-holi-
Wednesday at this time of
is 70.
' y f
in fitting ways Wednesday, with
Day activity.
The marine service climaxed a
series of four ceremonies in which
uniformed veterans and military
units set the memorial scene of the
day at Pioneer Cemetery, at City
VUw Cemetery, at Courthouse 1
Sauare and finallv. at the river- i
front.
Massed Colors
With massed colors of the veter
ans' organizations on the shore
at Wallace Park and with scores
j0f citizens watching from both
sides of the river and from the
bridges, a large white wreath was
; dropped onto the water from a
plane flown by Ace Demers.
larv.
Lone Tribute
From the Marion Street bridge
at the outset of the program had
come a lone red and white flower
offering, dropped to the watrr be
low by an unidentified elderly wo-
man who had walked out to take
a part in the service.
As the flowers floated downriver.
a salute was fired from the rifles
' of a Company B firing squad,
: 162nd Infantry, National Guard,
I Taps sounded from the marine
park, with echoing taps from
across the river, played by Sea drive, a French News Agency dis
Scouts Michael Young and Jee patch from Saigon said Wednes-
Witteman, :
Sea Schout Ship Willamette
commanded by Edward Gottfried,
the new Salem police rescue boat
commanded by Leonard Skinner
and- Charles -Creasy ani a Hard!
boat with Gil Ward as skipper
wert. the participants on the river.
i (n ahnre VFW rmtimmuln fhir
,rs H Dws ronduc,rd ,hf prn
m nd (he Rpy vinfpn Cun
niff offered prayers.'
(Add. drlalls. Page S. Sec U0
TITO OFF TO RI SSIA
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia
President Tito left Wednesday
! night for Russia io discuss Yugo-,
I slav-Soviet relations.
FOUNDBD 1651
Tha Ortgen Statesman, Saltm, Oregon,
i i
j liters Alarm iwnn roriianu
With the midnight deadline
passed in most areas, the traffic
death toll was 89. In other violent
deaths, there were 28 drownings
and 28 persons were killed in
miscellaneous mishaps.
Ned Dearborn, president of Na
tional Safety Council, had said
there might be a "good chance"
the figure would be lower.
mm ie - f ' l "1T
Race Won by
Pat Flaherty
INDIANAPOLIS UP Pat Fla
herty, a 29-year-old Chicago tav
ern owner, gunned his Zink
special to squeak victory Wed
nesday in a wreck-studded 500
mile auto race.
The slim, red-haired Irishman,
who finished 10th in last year's
"xnanapons motor speedway
Rnnd' was ,h? slxlh "f 40 chmP-
ions who also had won the pole
position in the lineup.
Running behind Flaherty were
two California. Sam Hanks of
Burbank, in second place, and
Don Freeland of Redondo Beach
in the third spot.
A half dozen major crarkups
marred the holiday race, injur
ing six persons, drivers Jimmy
Davwalt of Indianapolis and Tonv
BettenhausenofTinlevPark.il!..
Th D.ih....
by about two feet and whined
on to victory lane and a kiss
from movie star Virginia Mayo.
Flaherty's average speed was
128.490 miles an hour, compared
with the record of 130.84 set in
1954 by Bill Vukovich, killed in
last year's 500-mile event
Add. details en sport pages.)
VICE RAIDS MADE
PARIS South Vietnamese
police have arrested more than
2,500 prostitutes and opium ped-
dlerr in a three-day anti-vice
oay
Today's Statesman
Page
14, 15
11.
Sec.
... II
... II
... II
... II
...II
....II,
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Editorials
Farm
Homo Panorama
Obituaries
Radio, TV
13
4
12
6
13
, 13
9, 10
Sports
Star Gaisr
Valley News ....
Wirephoto Pago
.ii..
n
Thursday, May 31, 15
A 1
Dikes
Not in
Dang'
er
Minor Leaks
Cause Panic
V
At Race Track
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The flooding Columbia River
swirled past the truck gardens
which used to be the city of Van
port on this Memorial Day, strain
ing again at the dikes which failed
cignt years ago,
Rumors that the
broken again caused
panic weonesrJay morning,
only two minor leaks were
covered.
The level Wednesday was
feet under the crest of 1948,
the river still is rising.
By Monday, the forecast says,
it will be at 25.4 feet at Vancouver
where the flood stage is 15.
In only three other years I8!M,
1948 and 1950-has the Columbia
touched 25 feet at Vancouver.
Routine Leaks
Two routine leaks behind. the
dikes in North Portland set olf
scare rumors resulting in mo
mentary panic and partial evacu
ation of the area. County civil de
fense crews worked under flood
lights to pile sandbags over the
largest of the KKalled 'boils "
in which water seeps under the
dike and surges up through a fis
sure in the earth.
This leak was noticed by em
ployes of Portland Meadows race
track early Wednesday and they
nenevea tne dikes had broken,
sheriff's officers said. Before the
dike crew could intervene the
track employes sounded off thai10 " country, ne wouia dc vig
flood alarm at the race track and
ran through the stables shouting
that the dikes had broken. Train
ers loaded their horses into trail
ers and drove away. About 40
trainers had fled with their horses
before deputies could stop them.
Two Suspended
Two men who had spread the
false alarm were suspended from
the track for ten days.
Officials said the leaks were not '
serious and should be easy to con
trol, and that the dikes themselves
were in no danger. All dikes arc
patrolled around the clock by em
ployes of the diking districts and
sheriff's officers.
Across the Columbia, rising wa
ters broke through a community
dike and flooded dairy farm lands
in the river boftom peninsula area
several miles northwest of Van
couver. Clark County sheriff's officers
said the break in the dirt dike was
about si u k, ( lk.,exlTt "remen as the flamesi .... ,r... ..,
daTrv f, Hht spre-d" from the ground floor of ln"u' MVin. of more than
h,?,,,, , arcYva''u' the building to upper stories andj500'0' ,0. Policyholders,
ater) their cattle last week
hpn
,c vr,,a,.
An optimistic outlook for the
- - ..... n , . oku na
changed swiftly when tempera
tures soared in the river head
waters, sending more snowmelt
cascading down into the already
high rivers.
(Add. details as Page 2, See. 1.)
The Weal her
Max
ti
M
m
77
ss
7S
fi.r
70
flfi
Mtn
Trrrlp
U
12
II
Kl
no
Salem
Hortinnd
Bak. r
Mrdfurrt
North Bend
Rosebuig
San Francisco ..
Lo.s AngrlM
Chicago
New York
Willamette River,
M
Ml
4!i
SS
4H
M
.VI
Ml
M
feet.
no
on
trace '
7.1
I
Oregon Share
Highway Bill
Senate passage of a gigantic fed -
eral highway hill will result in al-
location of approximately $340 mil-
lion to Oregon for construction of
'"terstate hichwav. it was an-
nounced Wednesday by W. C. Wil- fnd 30 in Oregon, it will free other
liams, deputy slate highway engi- funds for use on other state high
neer , ways, Williams said.
The State has a 13-year period: It was indicated that some funds
for construction under bill provi-ican be re-channeled to speed work
sinns, Williams said. ion the Santiam Highway from Sa-
The bill from which Oregon will lem to Bend and the proposed new
get its allocation sets up a 40,000- Dallas highway.
mtle system f tnterxtaU- and dt
fense highways connecting 42 state
capitals and 90 per cent of all
cities over VI.OOO poujilalion Fav
orable senate vote on the measure
came early Wednesday.
The measure now rim-s tn a eon
ft.ence committee from both
houses of Coneress for straiten
ing out of diflerenees in the bill
passed by the Senate and 'the one
passed earlier by the House
Additional funds to be provided
by tbe bill will bring a tremendous
AT
U.S. Officer to Visit
Air Show in Russia
Trip by Air Chief Approved by Ike
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON UH-By personal decision of President Eisenhower,
the nation s top air general will make an extraordinary journey io
Russia to attend the Soviets' Aviation Day celebration June 24.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining. Air Force chief of staff, accepted the
Soviet invitation Wednesday. Several other Air Fores officers will
accompany Twining on this rare high level visit, during which they
will catch at least some glimpses I , . . . ' .
of part of Russia's military might.
Overrules Advice
In directing Twining to accept,
Eisenhower apparently overruled
a military recommendation that
the United States should hold off
while trying to get the inviM .a
.broadened to include other mem
dikes had hers of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
momentary i Md a look at other Soviet forces
in addition to tne air lorce. Ad
ministration officials have been
angling for such a wider invita
tion but so far in vain.
It was learned that a message
from Ambassador Charles E. Boh-
len in Moscow, dispatched here
over last weekend, helped
the discussion over the Soviet
vitation to a head. The
message made clear that the
ed States was confronted
firm invitation to send an Air
Force delegation to Moscow and
left little ground for belief that,
the Russians would be inclined to
broaden the bid.
Reciprocal Aclloa
However, Wednesday's action
gave rise to new talk of reciprocal
action by the United States which
might lead to further exchanges
of military visits by the United
States and Russia.
There was no comment from
Sen. Knowland of California, Re
publican Senate leader, who has
warned that if the exchanges
should lead to proposals to invite
such Russian leaders as Nikila
I Khrushchev and Nikolai Bulganln
orously opposed.
The President's decision and the
acceptance of the invitation were
announced at the Defense Depart
ment simultaneously with the de
livery of the acceptance at the
Soviet embassy.
$250,000 Fire
Hits Portland
PORTLAND m-K stubborn
fire which broke out in a plumb
ing supply company quickly
spread to the adjoining General
Paint company store and ware
house in downtown Tortland
Wednesday night.
Firemen estimalarl th riamis
at S250.000. Three firemen ,f.
fered cuts in fighting the blaze.
The fire department had to
call three alarms and summon
extra firemen as the flames
the basement. Both the Gilbert ! frording to A. J. Show, manager
Brothers olumbine firm and thei0' tn ratinK bureau-
Brothers plumbing firm and the
paint company properties
company properties were
destroyed.
The blaze was controlled at
10:50 Dm. about an hour after it
started, but firemen remained on
the scene after midnight to clean
up.
Haliv Abandoned on
i
DoorKie p in Portland
PORTLAND ii A Catholic j
1 priest, the Rev Francis J. -Malon-ey,
was summoned to his front ,
door late Tuesday night and there !
1 on his doorstep he found a baby.
A note said only: "Robin St.!
Anthony, III mos,, Catholic."
The infant was taken to Alber
tina Kerr nursery.
of Massive
$340 Million
; jump in highway construction in
the stale While the money, to be
spent at an approximate annual
rale of $2 million, is earmarked
mainlv for interstate hivhwava s!
-L'nrlet ptMkiftnj adopted J?y. bjth.:
branches of Congress, states will
receive W per cent of cost of rnn
structinc interstate highways, with
10 per cent It be provided hy
stales themselves
The Slate Highway Commission
reportedly favors a two-year pro
gram tor interstate construction
with a further three-year program
(or guidance. I'nder this plan, first
contracting could start hy fall, ac-
cording to Williams
I (Story also ss Page 7, See. 1)
fllCl s
il rb
Gen. Twining
1 S
to bring Tff' '
viet in- ,,f,A;jK.
he Unit-1 i . f f , ;4
with., XAilkl,
WASHINGTON At the. Invita
tion ! the Soviet Umtea. If. I
Air Chief tl Staff Gen. Nathan
Twining will visit Mm Moscow
air show Just 14.
Insurancemen
Gut Business
Building Rates
Savings of thousands of dollars
in fire insurance rates is the happy
prospect for commercial building
J' - i - M
owners in the Salem area as weU'pinaea ot
as the state as i whole,
Insurance rate reductions amount
ing to 23 per cent on most classes
of commercial buildings and their
contents were announced Wednes
day by the Oregon Association of
Insurance Agents.
New rates as published by the
Oregon Insurance Rating Bureau
become effective June 1, although
the change also applies to policies
issued on or after April 1. policies
Issued prior to April 1 may be en-
dorsed to take advantage of
ln
;chan8e- spokesman said.
Major Savings
The reduction will mean an esti -
Classes of risks affected Include
frame merchants buildings, ware
houses and automobile garages.
Other eligible properties are office
buildings of all classes
of con
struction including banks, city
halls and courthouses; printing
plants, including newspapers, of
frame and ordinary brick con
struction; and fire-resistive build
ings other than those used as
manufacturing, industrial or hab
itations! dwellings.
Loss Lew
II. Hallock Bartlett of Port
land, chairman of the OAIA rate
committee, said the reduction is
the result of good loss experi
ence in the commercial building
class during the past several
years. He noted the change is
part oi the continuing downward
trend of fire insurance rates
which has brought about substan
tial rale reductions on dwellings,
schools and hospitals during the The day had started with bright
past 18 months. sunshine in Northwest Oregon, but
Salem has been a leader among bv ("SMall there were wide
cities of the state in keeping fire "Preaa reports of power outages
losses at a low point. ""d wind damage. Thunderstorms
b Jan moving into Southwest Ore-
JWMMM7M"l;8i' Tuesday night and moved
Iy? 'Vafi! f al aJl'il 'A I ! northward Wednesday.
Pj l!l"f " Tf?S Wind gusts reaching 47 miles sa
NORTHWEST LKAnUC
At Salem S. Eufenc 3 (aacond.
game, rami.
Al Trl-ntv 1(1 Yakima tl
At Weiiatchte 4-3. Lewlaton 11-4.
fnw-ArwAai,'
At S.tn Francuco 7-1. Portland (1-0
At !. AnvHe 2.(1 Vancouver 0-3
Al S in Di.-H" 2-7 Seattle '-(
At S.icratiiento I- Holl wood 3-2
Wimit N I.K(il'K
At Kansiin CHv .1-1. Detroit 1 1-3.
A ( IrvcUna i-S. Chlcapo .-!.
At Baltimore 3-J Ronton 1-4
At .Nr.- Y ik Wrtnun.tnn J-5.
S XTIIIN XI l.'.AGll
At Philaurui i(- j., Brooklvn S-i.
At Pitlhunn 5-3. New York 4-1
iSerond fume 19 Inmnsai. i
At chtcaio m-9. Milwaukee -U
At st l.ui. I S, C'ncinnaU
(Second latin called in 7th, rain)
rT.CAST ((ram V I. WmOm
' Bureau, McNary Field. Salem): Clou
mornlns and partiall elcarmff
during afternoon today and Friday.
A few aratlered shower mottle evet
mountain. Cooler with the hifh te
rSajr and Friday near 7t and tna tow?
lonlfht near W.
Tempara'tura at It St am. today
Wm M.
SALKM PKCrtPRATIO'
flare Curt of Weather Tear Sea. It
Thai Tear ., . Lax Tear Na
MJi .-, . M M JT.n
No. 41
il -jl L T
One Bolt
Snaps
Tree .
Phone, Power
Service Fail
In Some Areas
Area
- .
By LAKIT ROB AIT
Staff Writer, The Statesaaa
Thunder, lightning and aU
most half an inch of rain hit
Salrm late Wednesday after
noon. '
McNary Field weather Vmr
eau station reported rainfall of
.43 between 4:30 and 10:30 p.m.
Forecast for today Is cloudy;
this morning and Friday with'
partial clearing during tna after j
noon both days. A few scattered "
showers are expected, mostly
-Vow the mountains.
d.
i
Predicted high today and Fri-
day is 70. High Wednesday wai
Expected tow tonight is 60.
Only , a (ew iaobted Manning
strikes were icportrd Wednesday,
T ee Topped
One boit of lightning took th.
tup uui ot a poplar tree in the.
wu diiktr ui aiaiiurin vnvv in
the Keizer district. The 12 toot,
section fell, narrowly missing a;
parked car, but caused no dam
age. '-. . ... ,...
At Waters field t dead bird
plununetted to the ground near
home plate, apparently a victim
ot tna storm. . , ,
ScatUrod Tratible '
Portland General Electric com.
psny In Saltm reported scattered
ti-niihl. H II a an (ha alnrm Trmnl.
formors ' ajnd to be re-fused la
tha Highland rllilrirl ahniit S D m.
In the 600 block of North Church
Street one transformer burned
out and four fuses had ta bt-
replaced. '
Scattered power failures wen :
also repotted in the Four Cora- -
ers and Wallace Road areas and ,
in tht vicinity of Silverton and :
Woodburn, the company aaid. All .'
damage had beta repaired early
in the evening. '
Approximatery.'TSO subscribers '
lost telephone service Wednesday;
evening due to the storm, Elmer i
Berglund. Salem Pacific Tele-;
phone and Telegraph manager,',
said. j, .
Over hilClh phones had been
restored by 40 p.m. and the re-'
mainder jfrre expected to be in
service brjmidnight, he said, v
Most otsfhe failures were due
to contraction of cables brought'
on by the sudden change in thf
weather. Beretund said. Moisture
In the cracks In cables caused
some loss of telephone service,
he said.
; iiihni.oi. i-i.. VnaJ
, Although instances of knocked
! , phone, w.r. K,tter.d. sub-
; Krib; in , Morning ares-
were without service lor about:
an hour and a half.
Farmers who have sprayed for'
the cherry fruit fly will probably,
have to do the job over because
of Wednesday's rainfall. Tbe
spray washes off easily and cher
ry growers in the area will have
tc wait for clear weather to re
spray. The first cherry fruit fly ;
was spotted Friday. ,
West, Central ;
Oregon Hit by
Holiday Storm
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A sudden change in the weather
brought wind, rain, thunder and
lightning to much of Western and
Central Oregon Wednesday eve
ning, dampening Memorial Day
holiday outings.
jnour sicsea up a swirung aars
cloud of dust in wide areas of,
Wasco County, Motorists had to
pull off the road in The Dalles'
area because of extremely poor
visibility. The dust storm lasted,
a hour Tnu1utes.':ii-i5
A number of power outages
were reported in - The Dalles. A
tree fell on a house there hut
caused only slight damage be--.itise
a limb of an adjoining tree
cushioned the shock. Another tree
blocked traffic for 30 minutes on
a main thoroughfare in The
Dalles.
Lightning set numerous small-'
forest fires in the Rosebure area'
. "l "r noseourg arw.
I W ednesoay afternoon.