I Polk Farmer Loses Eight to Block Cutoff Supreme Court Criticizes Harland Suit Against States as Lacking Facts Joseph II. Harland, Polk Gnmty farmer who lias battled the. State Highway Commission ever since it started a new highway project through his property, lost his case Wednesday In Oregon Supreme Court. Already being graded'is a section of new toad that will erve as a cutoff, and improvement on the present highway 333310 For two days I took a refresher course in the Oregon forests, along with a good comrade of many trails, W. M. Hamilton. We were guests of Robert Aufderheide, sup ervisor of the Willamette National Forest, which extends from the t'mpqua river drainage ' ridge to the Breitenbush just north of Mt. Jcfferon a strip of hundred miles long and some 20-30 miles wide. It embraces the Cascade head waters of the Willamette and San tiam River systems, and thousands of acres of forests, a large part of the remaining stand of virgin Douglas fir in the state. Our tour touched first in the Fall creek district, which creek empties inth the Middle Fork of me Willamette dciow Lookout Dam I and the Dexter, reregulating dam I on the Middle Fork. The next stop was in the McKenzie River dis-j triet, spending Monday night at Belknap Forest Camp. We had to awing over McKenzie Pass and I back over the Santiam Highway j from Sisters to reach Fish Lake i for our Tuesday night forest quarters there, the Santiam Highway Wednesday morning, u-k i , ..... . , . i .L .. i S i J VT in the heavy load of work falling tZTJriA .e ing oui ures, or suppressing inem maintaining trails, checking the (Continued Editorial Page) Mitchell Flood Loss Tallied at $1 Million Hits State Civil Defense official In vestigating flood damage and as sisting with relief measures in the Mitchell area since last Sat urday at the direction oi oov J.lmo hmith Wednesday reported the estimated loss at more than II. 000.000. Governor Smith, based noUnced plans for the future. Plans forces in the Pacific-Asian areas, on these investigations and a tel-;for expansion or changes at the Stump, who has been Navy com ephone request from CtHinty Judge ; stalion are withheld pend- mander in chief Pacific and com- O. E. Matthews, telegraphed Pres. ins approva, by ,nc Fcc. 1 mander of the Pacific Fleet for m,-m irr W heeler County be declared el.gt- ble for disaster relief Governor Smith said that if this Is approved by the President it will mea that Wheeler County can obtai -federal assistance under public law 875 which provides lunds i Mpfcpair of roads, bridges and other' public facilities The governor suggested to Presi dent Eisenhower that 1500,000 be allocated to the state to assist the state and local effort. It also was pointed out by the governor that there is estimated damage to adja cent, outlying farms and farm lands of $500,000 and an undeter mined loss to homes. Governor Smith emphasized that his office proceeded immediately in an orderly manner and through necessary channels in seeing thai all public assistance, both sla'B nd federal, would be made avail- hie to the people of Mitchell and Wheeler County. He said it was necessary to have estimates f losses DCiore asuing iur uisasicr funds, BartenderDrowiis In Swininiing Pool rORTLAND I Oscar Treftz. 82, a golf club employe, drowned in the swimming pool at Waverly Country Club here early Wednes day. He was a bartender at the club. His body was found in 8' feet of water by a companion, Mrs. Rose Helen Farrell, who said she went in search of Trefti when he failed to meet her. Mrs. Farrell said she acoompanied Treftz to the club after her husband de-; cunea to join incm in a pre-oawn swim WILBERT 1 , II IV X. ' "ill fA "Stand boK, i n inam .hnrga nfter they're hill" 1 1 rom Salem to the Coast. Between Rickreall and Dolph Corner this road bypasses Dallas and cuts cross the Harland farm diagon ally. Sought Injunction Harland sought a court Injunc tion to stop this state highway project and when he lost in Polk County circuif court, he had ap pealed to the Supreme Court. The prominent Polk farmer, now in California traveling, could not be reached for comment on wheth er, he Would attempt an appeal to federal courts. Opposed Route In the legal action taken by Harland, he contended the new rnad would become part of a sec ondary rather than primary high way and he argued that the high way commission's selection of route was arbitrary, economically unsound and made in bad faith. In Ms decision, the Supreme Court took Harland to task, stat ing: "Adjectives and adverbs, no matter how strong, are no substi tutes -for facts. The Legislature has given the Hj hw (, onlmj ssi , ,r" ri ht , classify highways and. in this case io select the route, ft was stated ! in the Supreme Court per curiam 1 opinion. Radio Station K0C0 Sold to S,;Salcm Group 2 Sale of Salem radio station KOCO ! by founder Loring Schmidt to local corporation was announced1 Wednesday 1 I .. Th k?b' ppvai of j lnt le0eral communications Com ini.ssiun. Application win De maae Tk on r nday. ; fense Department, in a sweeping. River water, it had the effect of The group of five men who pur- change, Wednesday shifted com- i greatly increasing the city's water chased the station is headed by j man(j of all V. S. military forces : supply at peak periods. Beal Bedford, who came to Salem j he Far East and the Pacific to J. L. Frame. Day i ufM,?n man?r ?f Hawaii. In a proclamation of J. L. Fran hOCO. Belfords business back- , . . . I , rw r.A k u ni . ground is that of advertiser and promoter in Southern California ra dio and newspaper fields. Other officers of the purchasing'""" "'e corporation, all of salcm. are E. E. -"mrnana- Batterman, vice-president: Russell Bonesteele, secretary: Robert L. Klfstrom, treasurer, and Roy Har land. Salem attorney, The group is incorporated as ! : the Kingwood Broadcasting Com- iPany. Schmidt, who started the station in ,947, and na!1 ownrd and op,r ,.h .;r. .u.. hl. ni .nJ ' VSe contemplate no immeiiiate major change in policy." said Bel- fnrd, . K0C0 vM cnnlinuc a, a music-news-sports station." Belford came to Salem from an executive position with station KFWB in Hollywood. Calif. His wife and two sons, Danny and Vic, reside in Salem, while an older' aaugnier is auenaing coiuge in Los Angeles. KOCO offices are at 1428 Edge-! water M. in west Salem Portland Jury Hears Crosby PORTLAND Clyde C. Crosbv international renresenta- (ive f (nP Teamsters L'nion in , Oregon, appeared Wednesday be i (ore ,h(, Kran( jury jnVestisrating 1 charges) of vice and corruption here, It was the second time in the jury room for Crosby, who first i was called June 16. Other Wednes day witnesses included Akin J. Brown, official of an organization of pinball machine operators. David Fain, member of the legal firm representing The Oregnnian, was to have testified Wednesday but later was excused for a later appearance. The Oregoninn's ser ies of copyrighted articles on attempts to control vice operations touched off the grand jury investigation. Matvas Rakosi, Little 'Stalin'' of Red Hungary, Forced to Quit VIENNA. Austria The big- gest "little Stalin of Russia s East European satellites fell Wed- ! nedny night. Mnlyas Rakosi. long Hie boss of Communist Hungary resigned under fire. The party's central ' committee accepted his resigna i tion. , ' Budapest Radio said he was re placed as first secretary of the ! party by Erno Geroe,' first deputy i premier. Geroe as Hungary's No. ; 2 Communist had engaged Rakosi I in struggle for power. Rakosi was removed frflm party learterahin and frnm memhershin 'An th all.rmwnrfnl Pnlilhnrn atkmrl ' confessing he practiced Stalinist dictatorship. Rekosi likewise pleaded he is: ' an old and sick man. He is M j),,, prnbahlv is the final cur- tain to the political career of thei 106th Year ai&mr. Wife Don 53, 4 Commander 1 NEW YORK Adm. Felix Stu.jp WAV I I "V7 was aimed Wednesday by the!jon Holrl fnr Fran,p Defense Department as head of j ail our i"ces in nruif and the Far East, (AP Wire-,., photo), Adm. Stump To Lead U.S. ... A 1? Asian r orces 'A-ismvnTrw i Thp no. 11 JliIV.-U a Al J 1 1141 II, S1U11I. j Felix Slump, in over-all charge. Since World War II Army gen-1 erals have headed the Far East The department said it will abol ish the Far East Command in Japan and move tha United Na tions Command from Japan to Korea. The Pentagon said that the gen eral overhaul of its command structure wiU take effect next July , , ..simpify the command and .11 n..-j c.... three years, was recently author- izod by President Eisenhower h r(imain BC(jve Ally y,, thp! 'normal retirement age of 62, ; stump reaches this age next De cemher. I The Army has held the senior! enmmanri in the Far Kast since Gen. Douglas MacArthur set up his headquarters in Tokyo at the rn( 0f World War II. The present Far East and l'. N. commander ; is Gen. Lyman L. Lcmnitzer, who has headed both commands since June S, 19S5. The Pentagon said a lesser , headquarters will be set up in Japan to administer ,U. S. forces ! remaining in that country. The; I'nited States has one Army divi-' sion and support units in Japan puis nir rorcc j-no avy lorces. Today's Statesman Pag. S.c. Classified . .21-23.. 17.. Coast Pag. Comas th. Dawn Comics Crossword Editorials Farm Horn. Panorama Markets ' Obituarist Radio, TV ..4.. .20.. .21.. ...4.. .16.. ... 8.. 21 II 21. 19. 13-15 . ......8.. II Sports Star Gazer ... Valley Newt 10. Wirephoio Pag. 20 II VIENNA Matyas Rakeal, ahove. Inns (he Immi af llunrarr'a ram- t ' r-i- ...LA munlsta. resigned under Wednesday, (AP Wlrrphoto) firf 2 SECTIONS 24 . FACES jRcsei'Voir !mT it named tor Franzen Outgoing City Manager Feted By Testimonials By ROBERT E. GANGWARE City Editor, The Statesman Salem's 100 million gallon 'Tur ner Hill reservoir is now officially designated the J. L. Franzen res ervoir in recognition of retiring city manager Franzen's achieve ments in Salem over the past decade. The honor to J. L.-Franzen was bestowed Wednesday by formal action of the City Council in a sltrnriut faatnr nt m nnhlii. Icli. mnnini lunrhenn ffiven in I he Mar. pri1 circa Franzen's character and deeds s.,rm- first riiv na.r were praised widely by present and past city officials, the Salem Chamber of Commerce, municipal representatives from other cities and spokesmen for three major service clubs joining in the occa sion. The reservoir which now bears Franzen's name wa built into the top of Turner Hill 10 miles south east of- Salem several years ago under Franzen's direction. By stor- , ih. r,. ;.. sjii. .;, ". "J ""'.' i v F. White, Franzen's tenure as manager since Jan. 1. 1947. was reviewed with emphasis on the work of meeting growth problems, planning street extensions and Br terials, developing a traffic grid, start of 12th Street project to sep arate railroad tracks, putting Bush i Pasture into city park use and initiating improvement of a riverside park, improved water system, sewage ' disposal plant, modernizing City Hall and other "!" ' Projects. (Add. details. Page I. See. 1.) Iowa Bcautv V-, , , Tn Uc TltlP JL cllVvS AllJt- H T C I If iVJlCS IJ.. LONG BEACH. Calif. 1 - Car 'nl Mnrri. wi . tail iipW oiri ' from Ottumwa, Iowa, was named : Miss I'nited States Wednesday hnight and thereby won the right to compete against 29 foreign beauties in the Miss Universe con- test. Miss Morris, looking equajly beautiful In a bathing suit and a formal, won out over 15 other semi-finalists in the competition to pick America's entry in the contest. The fielri-of foreign entrants will ne trimmed to la ny the judges imirsoay nieni ana mis 1 ni-1 verse will ho selerteH FriHawlI. nh ' The too finishers behind Miss Morris were BeUy Cherry, South Carolina, who " placed second; Nancy McCollum. Arkansas, third: Shari Iwis, Nebraska, fourth, and Jo Dodson, Texas, fifth. .. .. o o- ... Tractor Overturns; Fatal to Driver, 11 VAVCOIIVKR Wash M - A tractor overturned nn a farm near i Waldo will be constructed on Lan Cnmas Wednesday, killing - the sinR Avenue adjoining Washington 11-year-old driver. Clark County sheriff's officers identified the boy as Clifford Dennis Littleton son of Mr. and Mrs! Klmer C. Littleton, Camas. Hungarian who was a friend of Stalin and a foe of President Tito of Yugoslavia. Rakosi was the first top satel lite leader to fall in thi wide spread unrest sinre the hlnorty bread and freedom revolt of work ers in Pnxnan, Poland, July 28. The shakeiiD of the Communist high command may have been I At sairm 2-4, 1-7, designed partly t. head off such! tXZST ai' uprising in Hungary. The Htin-i " . ,arian. .. government has :;iT4.,fS prmusing workers a belter deul a -,. ran.ento 3. srattit iust as the Polish onvrrnmrnt had Atr'n Dirao 10 Vamnuver befor lh Pmnin unrkina ' 1 But Rakosi's removal was re garded in Vienna and Belgrade particularly as a triumph for Tito. Rakosi was a leader in expelling Tiln from the Cominfnrm in'ltMa 'and he dragged his feet on the I recent reconciliation. ' The Oregon Digging a Trench is Mighty " 9 Evea the water In Alva Myers water bag was hot 1st Salem Wednesday aa the saerrnry hit 1M at the airport weather ttatiaa and several degrees snare at the corner Myers waa digging a trench. Ha End Dispute in Week, U.S. Warns Steel Firms, Union PITTSBURGH ( The Eisenhower administration Wednesday "bluntly warned the steel companies and the steelworkers union to settle their wage contract YJifference within a week," the Pittsburgh Post Gazette said Wednesday night. The newspaper said the admin istration's sudden action in the nationwide basic steel strike came after a meeting in Washington Wednesday between the President and his top economic adbisors. The Post-Gazette said there was an "implied thrrat" that President Eisenhower would invoke the TafPj Hartley Act if necessary to get the S.iO.000 striking meml ihers of the I'n'tcd Steelworkeri back on the 1 Approval of School Plans Seen Tonight Approval of architect's plans for the Juds,m and Waldo Junior High ci,,i. ...ill k. of c.iomi L i 'j acnooi "" I I.u".j. u-.Jl-, "kv.. n,B. The plans were prepared ' , J ir architect William I. Williams. Another subject scheduled -ll.-.i.ccmn i. . rnnrt nn hiH. fnr sound-proofing material, asphalt paving, lighting fixtures and floor covering by the buildings and grounds committee. Judson is to be built on Jones Road, near the intersection of 12th St. with Highway WE, while Grade School. ; - )OIJj,a(, Timber Deal '"r ..... jTo Top Million ROSEBURG W Markham & Son Lumber Co. and other parties have sold about $3,263,000 of tim ber in -Southern Douglas County to the Harbor Plywood Corp.. of llwtuiam, which has a mill at Riddle. The recorded sale was filed here "uesdav and disclosed that most of the timber is in the Tiller, Drew' and Anchor areas of the county. NonTHwrsT i.r..rc At Sati frani wo , l.o Antrles 4. AMFftlCAM IRAGI R At Halllmorr 4. ChKaan 2 At New Yorlt 4-.1. Detroit S-4. At Itnutnn 7. Kanaai r'ltv S At Wahmtnn 7-1, Cleveland -1t national i.r,nrR At t'tnnnnati i. nronkle S At Milwaukee 7 New Ynrk At St l.oin I, rm l"irh 1 itiel At Chitajo 4-1, Philadelphia -. FOUNDBD 1651 Statesman, Salem, Oregon, 14 i, ' fir -1 V' - j V la city water department esnpisy. (Statesman, raein). - Dozer Cracks Polk Gas Line, Halts Service lutrtmaa Ntwf tervlra DALLAS. Ore. Gas service stopped abruptly for 400 Dallas users Wednesday- morning when a bulldozer cracked a 4-inch main of Portland Gas and Coke Co. near Rickreall. The company reported that the main was broken at 9:30 a m. and that all service was restored by S p.m. A crew of 30 men immediately was dispatched to Dallas to turn off, all meters. Turning them on again started at 2 p.m., J. A. II. Dodds. Salem area manager for for Portland Gas and Coke, said the bulldozer that hit i,n main was working on con- i.lrurtinn of new hinhunv ,niiAiiim vi ill w ni;iiwtijr , ju.l west of the Rickreall intersection. Only "a couple" of Rickreall ..,, -ti .j l.. iu. u" ' "rl c " u ",c WX Eimene Vote Annexes Area EUGENE (f - Annexation of a H-oincn area ai me snu.nwrsij boundary of Eugene was approved! by residents Tuesday by a vole of 81 to 18 The city had offered to extend sewer mains into the area after residents were warned by health authorities that sanitary systems in most of the annexed homes violated stale regulations. Midnight Curfew Decreed For GIs in West Germany IIKIPELftEIMS Germany ' 'oliicers or lo troops with oflit ial The US. Army, rnnrerncd ner leave orders strong German blasts nt "Gl A Stw-word announcement nn crime." tightened its reins on the subject by , Gen Henry I. American troops , Wednesday by diodes, commander of the U.S. invoking an order that enlisted j Army in Europe, made no retrr men must be In their quarters erne to the fact the regulation hy midnirht six days a week. hat: gone into the bmiks in April In effect it is a curfew., But I I9M. officials at U.S. Army in Europe llodes. In ordering the restrie hei.;liiBrlers here sliietl away lions instituted at once said the (torn the 'word They said, instead that the, naif inciitents involving Amrri Army is merely going to enforce can soldiers and German civilians lightiy a 15-monthold decree that I incidents which have lnt luiied enlisted men have lo be in quar ters bv rflidnight every night be. fore they are scheduled for duty and by l a m before nonduty navs Every day hut Sunday Is eon- hut cull nn unit rnmmnnder.a "to sidered a duty day. Officials said ; enforce rigidly a current ducc tlie regulations do not apply to i live.' Is Thursday, July 19, 1956 Thirsty Work ft'--' r ( Center and 12th Streets when Mrs. Benson Dies, Widow of Ex-Governor (Picture aa Page 4, See. I.) Mrs. Frank Benson, 90-year-old widow of a former Oregon gover nor and secretary of state, died at a Salem hospital Tuesday night. Her late husband, who died in liill. was elected secretary of state In 1906. He became gover nor of Oregon in 1909 on the resig nation of Gov. George E. Cham berlain, who had been elected U.S. Senator. Benson held the governorship until 1910, when he again sought the secretary of state position and was reelected. He died a year later. His widow, Harriet Benson, had been active until about two weeks ago wben she was injured in a fall at her home, 7B0 N. Church St. After the death of her hus band she occupied the position of hnuse-mother at the Pi Beta Phi Sornnty house at the University I of Oregon for lfl years. She returned to Salem and has since made her home here. , (Add. details. Including funeral services, aa Page 4, Sec. 1.1 The Weather Ma. Mln. Frerlp. Salem -. Portland Makrr Mrrilord . North Bend ... Rnftrbtirg Sari Frinrlro I in Anrlr ... .. 1M M .. US - sit ..104 .. 7 ..I OS . 7 . ss M 4S (111 4ft S.I S3 SO .on no .no '"';. ' - J (10 .00 w,,lamrl nv , ,t, r0RKfAST urnm t'R. wrather bureau. MrNnrv ond, Sairmi ( Irar, h.it and drv throush Kndav. II I sr. ri to, tlwv nrar 100. the low tonight Wt Trmpi-rature at 12 til a.m. todjy M 72. g.irM PHrJ iriTTiov Slnre Miart of Wraihrr trar Kent. 1. Thlt Year I at Year Normal Mil ;um as 27 I action was taken to halt "unfortu- robbery, killings and rape. Kour hours later, his headquar. ters put out another statement : This sair the general's order does ! not reprevent a change nt poliev. MICE Sc Wo Relief Hot, Dry Wednesdays Reading Hottest on Reeord Since 19 11; Pools Packed By LARRY IIOBART Staff Writer, The Statetreaa WMlnrmla'n broiling tun wnl Salcm llirr mnmrlrrs noarmg to 101 ilcpreea, cancrlleTl oily burning perm ha and parked arra swimming pools. ; , Forrrant for today and Friday 1 clear, hot ' and dry. Prctlielrtl high today is near 100 ilr ; grcrn, the low tonight about 60. Wednesday's 104 degrees made it the hottest' day on record ; here ince July 15, 1941, when the mercury rose to 108, the highest ' temperature ever recorded here. Salem Fire Chief Ellsworth Smith Wednesday cancelled bTJ burning permits within the city limits for the duration of tha current heat wave. Burning permits have been required in Salem -since July 1. Humidity fell to IS per cent in Salem at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. , . More than 1,200 kids splashed their way through Olinger pool Wednesday afternoon, pool attendants reported. Youngsters Queue Up at Pools Swimming. lessons were held at both Olinger and Leslie pools during the morning and early afternoon. Children were queued up at 3 p.m., the start of the general swim period. T Leslie pool attendants said some children waited in line as long as an hour to get into the pool. Over 1,000 children cooled off in the Leslie tank during the afternoon. Salem' shigh temperature of 104 degrees occurred intermittent ly from 2:30 p.m. through 6:30 p.m., the McNary Field weather station said. Weather bureryj personnel who were trying to measure and forecast the weather were swamped with calls from people who wanted to talk about it. Temperatures of over 100 degrees were observed at many spots throughout the Marion and Polk County area Wednesday. 105 Degrees Recorded at Dallas At Dallas high of 10S degrees was recorded nnd afternoon humidity dropped to 15 per cent. Grande Ronde, W miles horth- ' west of Dallas, reported high of 101 and a low humidity reading -ot IS per cent. Statesman correspondent Jan Overholser reported a tempera ture of 106 degrees recorded at her boms north ot Falls City ' Wednesday afternoon. ' .." . The temperature rose to 103 near Valsets, Teddy CoodeU re- ' ported, and humidity fell to 17 per cent. It was M there at : " p.m. Wednesday. , A temperature of 103 degrees was reported at Detroit Dam . Wednesday. The Detroit ranger station said humidity was in the " low 20's in the afternoon. Four fires all controlled were reported by the dispatcher at the state forestry office Wednesday evening. Largest of the fires, -. all of which occurred In the northwest district near Forest Grove, -burned over about three acres, the dispatcher said. Polk Qounly Grass Fire Quelled Falls City and Dallas rural fire departments put out a one- -. acre grass fire in a vetch field on the George Waggoner farm in '. the Gutherie district Wednesday afternoon. ; The forestry department's fire weather forecast warned of ' continued high fire danger. Dry lightning may move into south ; west Oregon from northern California, the department said. "There have not been any absolute forest closures in the stale '.. and none are immediately anticipated," Lynn Cronemiller, assistant ; state forester in the management division, said Wednesday. ' However, Cronemiller said about 700,000 acres of forest land '. can now be entered only with a permit. : The Detroit ranger station said Wednesday that certain "high ! hazard" national forest areas near Detroit are now closed to entry ' except on business. Permits are required for entrance to these ' areas and the boundaries are posted, the station said. However, the station said, none of the public recreation areas are closed. Loggers In western Oregon are required to shut down opera- ' tions when the humidity falls below 30 per cent. "Loggers are co- operating very well," Cronemiller reported. The Polk-Benton office of the state forestry department at Dallas said Wednesday that virtually all logging operations in that J sector closed dow n about 10 a m. because of low humidity. Humid- ity also forced shut-downs in the Detroit ares. "') (Add. wralher story aa page 4, sec. 1) Forest Fire Hazards High in West Oregon; r THK ASSOCIATED PBESS ' Scorching easterly winds poured through Cascade Mountain ; passes Wednesday, adding to the fire hazard in Western Oregon forests already parched by days of hot weather and low humidity. ." Continued heat and humidity of dangerously low proportions were forecast in all interior sections of Oregon through Friday. ' Guy B. Johnson, regional fire control officer lor the U. S. 1 Forest Service in Portland, said the fire danger was "very high" and would become extreme if cooler weather does not come soon. The threat of evening lightning storms in mountain areas added to the peril. Johnson said that considering conditions, Oregon was fortunate . not to have any major fires listed. Some 200 small fires were ' reported on national forest lands In the stato this week. More than ; list of them were in the Malheur forest in Eastern Oregon. All were less than an acre in size. . Low Humidity Closes Logging lagging operations slowed in the Interior ss humidities dipped : In low levels, lagging automatically is banned In Western Oregon r when the humidity falls below 30 per cent. Wednesday it was . below 17 per cent in the Willamette Valley and around 20 per cent ; in Southwest Oregon. Temperatures of 100 degree ard hrglier were common In Orecon. The Dalles had the highest reading nt 105 degrees, and it was 104 in Salem and Medlord. An official weather observer at the Troiitdnle Airport, just east of Portland, recorded 101, and Eugene nnd Itnseburg each tcported W0. Other Wednesday temperatures included 100 in Walla Walla, , W at Pendleton, and in. Portland. ; (oal Areas Escape Torrid Spoil Only the 'coastal strip escaped extreme heat, although the mercury ruse lo til degrees' in Astoria. Eire danger was lower in coastal lorest uieas. An additional half million acres ufstalc protected Oregon for est were ordered closed by Gov. Elmo Smith Wednesday. The proclamation rinsed 4(K),otio acres 'in coastal Coos County and luo.tXKi in Douglas County. ' Previously, Guv. Smith had ordered more than 200.000 acres ' rtoscd in Klamath County. Stale forests had seven-small fires . nn Tuesday, but all were controlled. l-ncging re itrictmns also were rlamped nn all of Western Wash- iiiKlon in the face of mountinj' forest firs danger. ; No. 114 in Sigh t; Forecast.