4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Frt. July 27, 56
GIUN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
"2Vo Favor Sway$ le. h'o Fear Shall Awt"
Freei First tutamii, March 3M.W1
Suicuuan PuLli thing Company
CHAfiUsi A. SFRACUE, Editor & Publishes
PubliitoS avary morning Susins ettlce ISO
Norm CWurrh It., hlim, Or, rlphi
Interce at ttw nosteffiee at kilm, Or., m aacona
l matter nnaae art a Conirate March I, Hit.
. , Member Aasactated f real
Tha AmmuM Pme M eautlee axeluaivelr e the I1M
or feauhliaeiioa of all local neare printeS la
' thla eawaeepar.
' i
Unusual and Fantastic
Former State Auditor Orville E. Hodge of
Illinois admits that he got in estimated f500,
000 from the one million dollar warrant-writing
scheme concocted with some of his
friends. He spent hit share of the steal on
politics, high living and poor investing. His ,
only explanation was that "I must have been
Insane.," ,
The story is so unusual and so fantastic as
to be almost Incredible: unusual because '
' mighty few public officials in these days at
tempt to dip into the public till in as raw a
manner as was practiced in Illinois; fantastic
. because the principals must have known they
would be apprehended and brought to book.
Somebody was crazy for sure, as well as crim
inal Hodge has been Indicted on 44 separate
true bills, with a total of 330 counts, charging
him with embezzlement, forgery and engag
ing Jn a confidence game. Most of the phony
checks were cashed at a little known bank in
Chicago, whose president has now resigned.
An astute and honest banker surely would be
come suspicious when he saw an unusual flow
of state warrants going through, so it is not
surprising that the state's attorney is now ex
amining the bank end of the deaL
The arm of the state is long. Those Involved
la these deals will certainly be brought into
court The state may be able to recover sub
stantial sums from the parties or from banks
which cashed the bum warrants. The story is
a shocker in Illinois and surely will prove
damaging to the Republicans who had renom
inated Hodge for his office. The party had
difficulty recovering from scandals over sal
ary Checks in the Dwight Green administra
tion. While Gov. Stratton moved promptly to
clean up the mess after the Chicago Daily
News broke the story, he didn't move fast
enough to prevent a major scandal in the Il
linois statehouse.
'William to Succeed Daldock
Promotion of W. C Williams to the position
of stats highway engineer to succeed R. H.
Baldock, resigned, was anticipated. The com
mission has had a policy of advancement
within its own ranks. In line with this, For
rest Cooper, present construction engineer,
was made deputy to Williams.
Both of these men have "grown up" in the
department. Williams joined the staff in 1920
and Cooper in 1922. Both have worked their
way up the ladder. Williams, as deputy for
many years, is intimately acquainted with the
organization and with the policies of the com
mission. He is, therefore, in good position to
carry forward the work of the department
without interruption.
The appointments will be well received
throughout Oregon.
O. E. Price
Oscar E. Price, who succumbed Wednesday
following a prolonged illness, was the dean of
Salem merchants. He had been engaged in
business in Salem continuously since 1905.
Before that he had a store in Woodburn for
a few years. For a good many years he op
erated two shoe stores in Salem, one on State
street, the other on Liberty. Some 25 years
igo he consolidated his stores, making the
Liberty street store a high-grade specialty
store handling women's apparel and shoes.
While he concentrated on his business, Mr.
Price enjoyed fishing and hunting for diver
sion. As a merchant Mr. Price was definitely
an individualist, putting emphasis on personal
service to his customers. He is missed as a
forceful personality in the community's mer
cantile life.
.'?7F4T-
"The terrific horsepower of these new cars comes in
mighty handy when you lock bumpers, Adele! . .
Because ha refused to tell a House commit
tee the names of persons whom he saw st
Communist meetings back In 1947, Arthur
Miller, the playwright and present husband of
Marilyn Monroe, has been cited for contempt.
Miller was frank about his own past associa
tion with Reds but declined to tell names on
the ground of conscience. This attitude is
quite understandable. It originates on the
playgrounds where a tattleUle is held in con
tempt by his playmates. Miller was such a
small fish In the pink puddle, wa would be
disposed to let him keep his secret Surely
we have the Red menace pretty well exposed
to curative sunlight by this time.
Parade Day
On Tap Today
A chance for Salem area young
sters to parade decorated wagons
and other toys will come today
when Salem playgrounds sponsor
Parade Day at all city playgrounds.
.Ribbon awards will be made fol
lowing Judging for these entries:
Best float or wagon, best deco
rated bicycle, tricycle and doll
buggy, most unusual vehicle. The
parade is open to all local young
sters and begins at 1:30 p.m
Playground officers urge parents
to attend, also.
Realty Exams
Passed by
131 Persons
Editorial Comment
Governor Smith is an optimist He thinks
the state can abolish tha surtax, provide mora
financial relief to schools and cut down the
tax load for tha next biennium. It seems saf
er to predict that after the appropriations are
mads for the next biennium, there will be
little left by way of surplus, certainly none if
the surtax is abolished with no substitute rev
enues provided. Higher education will ask
for 114,000,000 tor new buildings. Other in
' stitutlons will have requests for more money.
Salary scales will be higher. It seems much
too early to offer hop of substantial tax re
lief for the next biennium. Or la the gov
ernor's prediction based on expectation of
adoption of sales tax? ... ,
Streets in Europe's cities are getting fresh
labels. Vienna in non-Communist Austria has
restored a former nam to ona the Russians
had renamed Stalin street Leipzig, In Com
munist East Germany, changed the name of
Stalin Allee to Frederick Ludwig Jahn Allee,
after an early 19th century sports figure. B
t K still haven't carted Uncle Joe's carcass
out of tha Red Square tomb in Moscow, hew-.
ever.
Harold Stassen accuses Chairman Len Hall
with trying to force Richard Nixon on tha
COP convention for renomination as Vice
President Harold is picking on the wrong
guy. What Insures Nixon's renomination la
Ike's favor.
WALL Or WATER
Torrential bursts of rain such as flooded Bridge
creek recently and washed away part of Mitchell
are known by various names.
Infrequently and incorrectly they are called
"waterspouts." This Is generally reserved for
"funnel storms' over ocean or lakes.
In the western range country, the sudden and
spectacular downpours are called cloudbursts, "sud
den, copious rainfall, as if the whole cloud had
been precipitated at once." Most residents of
Mitchell will concede that this Is the kind of raia
that tell on their town on Friday, July 13, 195S.
But to meteorologists, who refute to admit that
such rains come through a "spout" or that aa en
tire cloud precipitates Its moisture in a few min
utes, the term favored is flash flood.
These floods are generally characterised by
'frontal walls of water. Such wall did not sweep
through Mitchell Friday, but old timers say the
terrible storm of July 11. 1WM. did send a high wall
of debris-laden water down Bridge creek.
Walls of water are common in hilly, rocky
regions where deep valleys are fed by gullies fol
lowing flash floods.
But why should this runoff mass into a frontal
Wall? ,
The explanation apparently is the "drag" en
countered by the water as it rushes through can
yon gorges. Like wsves sweeping Into a beach,
the lower layer of water encounters a resistance
on rocks, sand and debris. The top water, im
peded only by drifting debris, rushes ahead.
There are bo wsves in flash flood torrents, but
the top water catches up with and overruns the
slower moving bottom and virtually piles Into aa
impoeing wall.
The flash flood that tore through Mitchell Fri
day traveled do great distance. The result was It
did not hare time to build up its frontal wall.
But by the time the flood reached four mflea
downstream it was aa Imposing wall one that
would have taken a heavy toll of life had it form
ed before It hit MltcheU.-Bend Bulletin.
What with planes crashing together in mid air, ships ram'
ming each other at sea, highway deaths increasing, and home
the unsafest place of all, what's a cautious man supposed to
do these days? Get swsy from it all via sub
marine? Of course down there, as some
one said, it isn't the straight-aways that give
you trouble, it s the bends . , .
Aid speaklag of Motorists, a Rales gal
with a new drirer's llccaao gently aide-'
swiped a ear she was attesaptlnf te paaa ea
' a downtown street That wis the first car
, I ever passed," she confided to friends 1st
' ar. "I didn't knew yea had to give 'eat
THAT snack room!
. V
Kent Mathewson, city manager, made his maiden eat-and-meet
speech Wednesday at the North Salem Kiwanis Club. He
told the club he still has s picture taken of him and his wife
In Willson Park 15 years ago when they visited Salem. At that
time, Mathewson said, his wife remarked that If Salem ever
decided to hire a city manager she hoped her husband would
get the job. "Little did I know then," aaid Mathewson, "that
soma day her wish would come true. . . .
"When yea hear the sews ea radio,' blared sae af the
local airwavers just prior to the afternoon newscast, "It's
still NEWS! Bat when yea read it la the newspapers, Its HIS
TORY!" Re what happens? Re he resds tie "news." Se all
but a couple af his Items (and they were net earth-shakers)
had already appeared la the papers that merniag. And here
we always thought that news nude kietery. Instead af rice
versa .
WU.to Exhibit
Song Books
In Donation
A collection of solo song liters
turn and books on singing, donated
by aeveral publishers of music,
ill be exhibited to the public in
the Willamette University Fine
Arts building daily from July 30
through Aug. 3.
The display Js held in ceniunc
tion with the National Association
of Teachers of Singing voice work
shop being held on the WU
campus next week.
In addition to the solo songs.
which are mainly by contempor
ary American and English com
posers, the entire songs of Shu
bert and Schumann will be ahown.
as well ss literature from the WU
college of music library.
Arranged as a means of assist
ing voice teachers attending the
workshop to become acquainted
with reference books on vocal
pedagogy as well as song litera
ture lor teaching and recital use,
the exhibit is the first of ita kind
to be planned by the voice workshops.
Thirty brokers and 101 salesmen
passed the atate real estate ex
aminations given during the past
week, Mate ileal Estate Commis
sioner Ragnor O. Johnson an
nounced Thursday. -
The brokers who passed are
Walter A. DePuy. Ronald G
Kraus and George J. Patrny, all
of Salem; Donald R. Burch, SU
verton.
Helen J. Bailey, Seaside
Pauline Bercovlti, Portland
James O. Convill, Corvallis; Jack
W. Klliott, Klamath Falls : Wilda
L. Fabrick, Medford; Karl F.
Glos, Portland; John M. Granato,
Portland; Ronald Graves, Astoria
Lawrence F. Hamm. Grants Pass
Delia C. Harvey, Portland; Erie
W. Hickson. Long Beach. Calif.
Lyle K. Huntington, Portland
Carol Kightlinger, Portland; Bes
sie L. Koth, Springfield.
W. S. McKay. Portland: Jack
W. Pattee, Portland; Donald F,
Plympton. Oregon City; William
L. Regele, Monmouth;. Sophia
Stone, Roseburg; Deloris
Stromme, North Bend; Rudolph B
Swanson, Coos Bay; Harold B
Thurston, Medford; Peter Van
Ranst, Oregon City; Myrl J
Weathers, Beaverton. and Robert
Whlsler, Newport.
The next examinations will be
held in Medford Sept 12, Eugene
Sept. IS, Salem Sept 11, and Port
land Sept. 20.
BAN LIFTED
COLOMBO UB Ceylon's Pre
mier Solomon W. R. Bandaran
aike has informed Parliament he
will not continue the ban on Im
port of books from the Soviet Un
ion and other Communist coun
tries. A ban on import of Red
literature imposed by Bandaran
aike's predecessor. Sir John Ko
telawala, eliminated an important
source of revenue for the Ceylon
Communist party.
Jerry Frank is still getting letters from that Leap Year
picture spread Life mag did on him and a number of other
of tha nation's eligible bachelors. The picture of Jerry stand
ing in his Salem store under the big clock came out early in
the year. Since then he's received over SO letters mostly
from females with proposals and propositions. Some want to
strike up s correspondence and others want to peddle gold
mines. Others say they're distant relatives and one unroman
. tic soul wanted to know the measurements of the clock. He
even got one from an old Army buddy who was in Jerry's out
fit overseas, who is now married and wanted to know how
come Old Pal wasn't ...
(CanUanai treat pal -
Sea Disaster Reminds Man That Nature Still
Maintains Powerful Grip on Lives of Humans
By 1. M. ROBERTS "
' Aeeednled Press News Analyst
. Man has begun te think he's
pretty good.
He turns weeds Into rubber,
and into glaaa and wood into
cloth.
Be cooks and cans the power
ef the universe, te use It later
for better or for worse.
la a thousand ways his con
verts the powers ef nature te
hie own nae.
He flies far faster than birds,
and defies the ocean In ships.
But every . now and then his
foot slips, and nature strikes
back la retaliation.'--
Thartdny Naming tha wlads
af the Narth Atlantic were hei?y
with the echaas ef asare than Fnch
(arty years.
Once agala the fags had relied
fa, and a great ship was dying
with atere thaa 1,7s aeeele
abeerd, hef medera Campari
I UUea nettl'led, her mebeala
eeleea.
"Titanic, TUank," whispered
the winds.
Maa'a system had slipped. The
vaanted radar aids'! werk ar
Wasn't being worked.
' The Atlantic aea lanes are busy
thla year, buaierthaa ever. More
thaa 10,000 people sailed from
js'ew York alone la one 24-hour
period recently. '
Two ships got toe close to
rather In the fog, and one of
tiim killed the other, t
Four weeks ago twi heavily
laden planes did the same thing
in the crowded air.
ards of the luxury passenger
aervics at their work.
"Mr. and Mrs. Smith, will you
please get up and dress. There
is no Immediate danger, but ws
have had a collision." And then
those awesome words, "the life
boats cannot be launched." And
later, "line up, please, rescue la
on the way."
The ancient echoes of disaster
were crowded off the wlnda by
the calmly coordinating mes
sages of the greatest sea rescue
in history.
Man had escaped great disas
ter again. But nature had agala
tapped out her message, that he
is not the be all or end all ef
this world.
Safety Valve
(aitarf tUtl l.n,n lor The SUUnuil SafXr Vil eelaaa are
tla aria caaalarailaa IC ta ara lafaratlva aaS an mot aare thaa
Sae wares la kraalh. Paraonal attache aaS naitala, ai w.ll aa llkrl. ara la
IMM, hat aajaae la eaUtltS la air krue'e aa ealnlaaa aa ear else
f aar qutitlaa.)
Prairie Name
To the Editor:
Yes, a Name Please.'
French Prairie la, by far, the
most appropriate.
First: The sight was chosen
'not to enhance Portland) be
cause It Is a prairie.
Second: It is fitting that we
remember the French who set
tled there and who have their
names on the state's very first
Time Flies:
tax statements.
Third: Our huge planes, roar
ing in take off, will be jarring
the remaina ef these Frenchmen,
whs lie under the headstones
bearing the well Intended, but
now mocking, epitaphs, "Rest in
Peace". -
It will always be the "French
Prairie".
Mrs. F. C. Henny
Box 160, Brooks, Ore.
Pram Tha
Statesman Files
Bst the very erewdlag af the
seas alas proved hserelfaL ftea.
raa veaaels eenverge4 vUhla
Bnlaatee. Few died.
Perhaps She winds wars bar-
n4 by ska a hart they ear.
rit4. They remained calm, and
aa did sua aea.
' la 99 watted yew eoold
fnti'r-.a fca T heard
(.jooJH rerfectlw tressed
10 Years Ago
July Z7, IMS
E. L Corey, retired rancher,
la to celebrate his S2nd birthday
at his borne. Children, grandchil
dren and great grandchildren of
Mr. and Mra. Corey plan to be
with them, on that dav. He was
bora July as, 1864 in New limp
ahire. 25 Years Ago
hi? it, im
. Damage estimated at W.OOa
was done to the household sooda
stored In the Capital City Trans
fer company s building. Fire
spread from the first floor up the
elevator shaft te the second floor,
, 40 Years Ago
July 17, lite
John Caughitl left his big auto
mobile on the street in front of
Bligh theater. He cranked the car
and discovered toe late that he
had left it in gear. The car
climbed aver the curbing and
plunged squarely tots the front
ef tha theater.
ject to certain limitations. In
passing en applications for aid
age assistance atates also are
permitted to disregard the appli
cant's first $50 of Income.
An amendment offered by Sen
ator Morae was approved ia the
Senate to permit policemea and
firemen in Oregon to be Included
under social security on a volun
tary basia.
The chief spokesman for the
lower age for benefits to dia
abled worker a was Senator
George who made a strong ap
peal for it. Senator Harry Byrd
of Virginia warned against It aa
a danger to the rehabilitation
program and a burden en the
taxpayers. The vote for it waa
47 to 4S.
There was not much argument
over the earlier retirement al
lowed women workers for which
Senator Kerr of Oklahoma was
a chief apokesman. This previ
sion passed at to 7.
What we have is merely a
' transfer of burdens to the work
ing classes. Psyroll taxes will
carry the load, and If receipts
are Inadequate, aa many author
ities think they will be, then the
deficit will have to be met from
the treasury.
Sympathies flow easily to the
disabled worker, though under
mmamammmsmmmmmmmam
Better English
BT D. C WILLIAM!
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "It's Just like we
thought, he bought the trinkets
off or a peddler."
1. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "different"?
S. Which one ef these words Is
misspelled? Hippodrome, hilarity,
hipodermic, hierarchy.
4. What dors the word "inter
minable" mean?
5. What Is a word beginning
With eant that means "to go or
act contrary to"?
ANSWERS
1. Say. "It's just AS we thought,
he bought the trinkets FROM a
peddler." 1. Pronounce differ
ent, in THREE syllables, and not
dlff rent. J. Hypodermic. 4. End
less. "The days and weeks af
waiting eeetned interminable," S.
Contravene,
wort men's compensation laws
aoe permanently injured la In
dustry is eligible te receive com
pensation, la many cases It le
possible to retraia a person for
new employment. But tf he is
te be prnstoaed by government
his Incentive ta trala for a sew
job will be reduced.
The age reductiee for women
flies ia the face ef the trend
toward ireater' longevity and
longer earning power. Private
pension systems are being moved
upwards rather thaa downwards
as far as compulsory retirement
goes. Few want te go against
appeals for home and mother
however, aa at Is sot surprising
that thla amendment drew euch
a heavy rote.
- la this connection the following
paragraph from the July bulletin
on Pension Plans Issued by Marsh
k McLennan, consulting actuar
ies, is of interest: ;
"ta view at tha cumnt aaavM ta
railur tha as M which wlvaa.
wldewt. ana retl4 woman ran
draw Social Security, It la Inttrait
Inj la sola thla (act: Of th SI can
Ttntlonal plana amandine their iwr
mal ratlramant ae provlaWMia In
1W3-IIM. IS laeraM4 tha rrtlrt
mtnt age for women to aea as."
The social eeeurlty system has
proves popular and it ia enabling
thousands te retire with dignity
and some degree ef comfort.
Extensions and additions can be
made aafely however only as the
working population is able to
bear the increased load without
injury to their wellbeing. What
Is to be feared is that the poli
ticians will keep cutting down
requirements, thus forcing infla-
tion whicn robs recipients of a
share of the benefits. The real
standard af living (or all classes
depends oa the goods and serv
ices which are available at costs
within general reach, not on the
number ef dollars in a pay check
or government warrant.
LONO WAY AROUND
MONTREAL, UK - Druggist Hy
man Rosen has received a letter
mailed J00 yards from his phar
macy here aix months ago and de
livered by way of Sweden and
Denmark. It was dropped Into a
mailbox near his Snowdon district
premises with the destination list
ed as Snowdon. It went first to
Snow den, Sask., thea te Copen
hagen, te Goteborg ia Swedes and
back to Winnipeg before reach
ing
Public
Records
emevrr court
Vera Jean Foil vs. Leo Paul
Foil: Plaintiff's complaint for di
vorce charges cruel and inhuman
treatment, asks custody of and 1105
monthly support for three children,
approval of property settlement
Married Dec. IS. 1945. at Salem.
Geraldine Frances White vs. Mel-
vin Eugene White: Divorce decree
granted to 'plaintiff, and custody
and $100 monthly support for two
children.
Beverly Jean Branch va. Otis
Earl Branch: Divorce decree
granted to plaintiff, and custody
and S120 monthly support for three
children.
Raymond H. Waidlry vs. Donna
M. Waidley: Divorce decree grant
ed to plaintiff and property settle
ment approved.
Mayer Bros.. Inc. vs. Orville E.
Johns, doing business as Carlyn's
Jewelers: Civil suit based on al
leged failure of defendant to com
plete payments on debt; plaintiff
aska 91.174.
Nancy L. Lyon vs. Harold E.
Lyon: Suit for divorce dismissed
on grounds that reconciliation
made.
Eleanor Everly vs. Alvia P.. Starr
ad Dorothy A. Starr, and City
Transit Lines: Civil suit based on
traffic accident; plaintiff aska $52,-
07J for personal Injuries.
Haroldine Meadows, by Vernlta
Harstad her guardian ad litem, va.
William Meadows: Plaintiff's com
plaint seeks marriage annulment.
Married July a. at Portland.
Mar lor ie Hopklna va. Jackie L.
Hopkins: Plaintiff's complaint for
divorce charges cruel and Inhuman
treatment, sake custody of and
support for three children. Married
Nov. 4. 1M1, at Salem.
MAKKIACE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Maurice Harry Fredrickaon. U.
cannery worker, Salem Rt. 4, Box
SOS. and Margaret ht. Mc Vaughn,
SS. Portland.
Victor Samuel Johns, S3, elec
trician, 17M Monroe Ave., end
Joyce Dorothy Shoop, SO, typist.
1180 N. 15th St.
William Kadel Lawrence. 14.
credit manager, Dallas, end Fran
ces Arlene Torresdal. 22, stenog
rapher, 30 N. Winter St.
1 Russell Dean Doss. 20. Navy,
1205 S. 14th St., and Margot Flor
ence Purdum, 17, clerk, 7v70
Wheatland Rd.
James Loren Murphy. 24. stu
dent, Eugene, and Mary Alice
Veal, 21, student, 2238 Maple St.
Richard Allen Smith. 21. atudent.
St. Paul, and Betty Lou Marks, 19,
dental assistant, Portland.
f 0rfsonQ?tatf smau
Phona 4-SSII
Subscription Rates
By rarrlrr la cities:
Dally only 1 IS per ma.
Daily and Sunday SI por mo.
Sunday only 10 week
By snaU. Dally aa SaaSayt
(In advance
In Or,un 1 10 par ma.
S SO an ma.
Io n yaar
By man Saadar aalyi
On advance I
Anywhtra In U.S. S SO par ma
, 111 aia me.
S 00 year
tn VS. eutilde
Ortfoa . . . l 45 par ma.
- Mrmkar
Aadll Bureau af Circulation
Burtaa of Advrrtlalng AlNfA
Oraana Nrwipapcr
Publlihrri Aaiorlatlea
Advertialaf a,itmiuuii
WareVOeimta. Ca,
Weet alllday Ca.
Waw Terk Calaasa
Qiildrcn of
Dead Vets
Aided in Law
The President has siiircd into
law a bill passed by Congress
providing government educational
benefita to children of veterans
who died of injuries or disease
resulting from their service in
World War I, World War II or the
Korean conflict, the State
Veterans Department announced
Wednesday.
According to the veterans ad
ministration, which will administer
the program, monthly schooling
payments under the law will be
' available Oct. 1 of this year.
Children between 11 and 22
whose deceased parents served in
sny one of the three wsrs msy
apply for the education program.
It adds that in some instances
children may be permitted to be
gin achool before their 18th birth
day and finish after their JSrd
birthday.
Education may be taken in col
leges and universities as well as
below college level schools. But
regular high achool training isn't
included in the new law.
Na vy Hero Sidles
City Visit Tonight
Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, noted
author and U. S. Naval medical
hero in Southeast Asia, is slated
to arrive in Salem tonight on hia
return Journey to Laos.
While, here he will visit with
Dennis Shepard, young Salem
veteran who will return to South
Viet Nam with Dooley.
Shepard and three other Naval
corpsmen assisted Dooley m tne
evacuation of some 600,000 North
Vietnamese fleeing Communist ag
gression and seeking freedom in
Saigon, South Viet Nam during the
Communist troubles in Indochina.
For 11 months Dooley was the
only doctor at Haiphong evacu
ation -renter from Aug.. 19S4 to
May, 1955. Dooley waa a Junior
medical officer assigned to the
center to prevent diseases from
spreading throughout the center.
For his medical and human!
tarian work Dooley won South Viet
Nam's highest award and the
Navy Legion of Merit.
He also wrote a best-eelllng book
of his experiences, "Deliver Us
From Evil."
New Civilian
Dooley. now a civilian, and
Shepard, also a civilian atudent at
University of Oregon, and he
three other former corpsmen are
Record Number
Visits Oregon
Sports Locales
PORTLAND I A record 720,-
880 persons visited the 28 winter
sports areaa of Oregon and Wash
ington during the 1955-56 season.
Herbert Stone, regional U.S.
forester, said here Thursday. -
Skiing, he aaid, continues to In
crease in popularity and now only
camping and picnicking exceed
its popularity in national forest
recreation activities. ' . i
Clng to return late in August ta
os "on a medical mission to de
feat communism."
They will distribute medical and
other necessary aid to some SO.ono
destitute Vietnamese. Much of the
drugs, salaries and equipment are
being donated by Americans. Pro
ceeds from the sale of Dooley 's
book also will help.
Before starting the expedition
Dooley will participate In turning,
his book into a motion picture,
starring, among others. Kirk
Doifglas. .
While here Dooley will visit at
the home of Dennis Shepard's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shep
ard, 1265 Valleyview Ave. A re
ception is planned there Saturday
night. .
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jzz&rzteir "Millie) v
Phone 39191
550 N. CAPITOL