The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1956, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4-(Scc. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Aug. 13, '58 Ho Favor Swayt Vi. So Fear Shall Awa' from first guteoaaa, March It IMl Statesman Publishing Compan CHARLES A. SFRAGIE. Editor tt Publishet Publi.MM evarj irorninl Norm enured si. so lam. Or. . Imorra ml the ouetoffice l Mlorr., Or aa ftecono rlaas matter urioar act of Confroao March . I87S Member Associated Frew Tho Aaanrialea Pr-eo U enu'.ia. oxrlunvalf lo tho km for republication of oil local imi snot) In thlo nowpaooe .Not Much Reluctance There seems little chance that either major political party, now facing the throes of nom ination, will encounter much reluctance no matter on whom their favor ii cast. That in, . unless they light on some double-dark-horse. But 'twas not always thus. In at least two in stances, potential Presidential nominees tried hard but unsuccessfully to turn the nomina tion down. ; r '. One was Gov. Horatio Seymour of New York whom the Democrats chose in 1RA8 even after he'd addressed them with the words: "Gentlemen, I thank you, and may God bless you, .but your candidate I cannot be." The other was Gen. James A. Garfield, who was ruled out of order In the Republican convention of 1880 when he cried that "No man has a right, without the consent of the person 'voted for, to announce that person's name; such consent I have not given." ' Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman was suc cessful in warding off the nomination in 1884. His famous "if nominated J will. not,, accept; if elected I will not serve" did the trick for him. And he gsve very cogent rea sons for his stand: "I would account myself a fool, a madman, an ass, to embark anew in a career J hat may at any moment become tempest-tossed by the perfidy, the defalca tion, the dishonesty or neglect of any one of a hundred thousand subordinates, not to say the eternal worriment of a vast host of Inv pecunious friends and other ' military sub ordinatea." Sherman had a point, all right. But not all -Presidential aspirants are fools, madmen or asses, despite his implication. There are plen ty willing to take the job now. America4 Version of Iron Curtain The chorus of protest from the nation's press over the state department's refusal to grant passports to reporters to visit Red China keeps mounting. Here is some perti nent comment from the stable San Francisco Chronicle.: ' We do object, and strenuously, to the (II- "" reel Infringement by Statutes, niles- snd reg ulMloni upon the inherent, Inalienable risht of any Ameean, newspaperman, diplomat, Senator or what not to move around where be pleases without let or hindrance from his own government. The State Department is threatening five years' imprisonment and a 12000 fine to any American newspaper man who accepts the Invitation te visit Red ' China. - , The threat Is backed up by Title 18, Sec tion 1544, U.S. Code a provision enacted in 1948 when the virulence of communism was being abundantly If not always wisely lesislated against. In effect. It imposes an exit vita upon Americans. It sets up a little American version of the Iron Curtain that : so hideously surrounds the Communist na tions. It outrages the letter and spirit of the Declaration of Independence and we would like to aee its constitutionality tested. Radio is joining the protest too, Columbia Broadcasting raising its . voice against the blackout; and the foreign press is taking labs at the U.S. for putting hobbles and blinders on our news gatherers. Brition's View on Seizure of Suez Canal 'Wrapped Up in Sense of Wounded Pride' y NATHAN POI.OWETZKY LONDON -Britain'e military reaction to Kgypt'a seizure of the Suez Cxnal is wrapped up with a tense of outraged national pride, successive humiliations as a world power, and the hard, stark facta of survival in an industrial world. She has called up reservists. Extensive military preparationa have been ordered. Wives and children nf British civilians work ing in the Suet Canal lone have been evacuated. British subjects in Kgypt have been advised to leave while there is still time. Primarily Britain views the aeirure by President Gamal Ab del Nasser at a threat to her life-and-death supplies of Middle East oil, which keep her Indus trial machine turning and her atandard of living the highest in Europe. She sees its free use as essential until she can convert to atomic power In IS years. But there are deeper reasons than this. t throng World War Brl lain dominate' mirk of (he world. The came slow dismant ling of the great empire aader the pressure of nationalism. first India kerame Independ ent, the Burma. In ISM Britain signed' aa - aeeord Willi Egypt withdrawing Brlllth troops from the Suet Canal tone after many years. ' Kke found herself eonslantly playing serond fiddle to the ValUd Btalet. This left deep psychological sears, especially .n5- a large segment of Ihe tuner vntive Party now In power, In the Middle East, which Bri tain once considered her particu lar playground, the nations she either created or supported turn ed on her and twisted the lion's tail with impunity. In 1951, Iran nationalised the billion dollar Anglo-Iranian Com pany and. In the view of much of the country, "got away with tt.' Nasser led a campaign tn wreck the British sponsored Baghdad defense pact and tried to woo the Arab world away from the West. Jordan unceremoniously dis Kum4 Gen. John Bagot Clubb, r Stan in Hi utintM ofneo rs. rolaphnoe 4-SS1I , With such justified. the British leader of the British created Arab Legion. Everywhere British influence termed to be diminishing. Then Nasser look over the canal and Britain turned on him. - Prime Minister Edea and many of hit Conservatives and tome Laborilea feel Natter matt ke stopped. Involved In all this Is Edea's awn political futurr. Since taking aver from Sir Win ston Churchill IS menlha ago, he haa been accnted ay hit awn followers of being a waverlag, performer, content to muddle IhroatH wllnoat taking definite decision, while British prestige went down the drain. When Foreign Secretary Eden was especially assailed for sign ing the 1954 accord with Egypt.. Later as Prime Minister he was criticized lor wavering over Cy prus before taking a strong line. His firm stand on Suez has restored some of his lost glory with his followers and his actions have been generally hailed by politicians and press, who re member that Britain went to war with Spain in 17.19 because Ihe Spaniards boarded a British ves sel and cut off the ear of a mariner named Robert Jenkins. But the Liberal Manchester Guardian has taken Eden to task for hi actions over Suez. It claimed there is not parallel between coming to terms with Nasser peacefully snd giving into " :jier l Munich. Said the paper: Any state has a sovereign right to nationalize industrial con cerns and natural resources with in it own borders. Unlike Egypt, others may do it with consulta tion and with immediate pro vision for compensation; but in the end they will do it just the same. . "If Western governmenla are far-tighten: Ihoy will look towarns meant for a snWk trnntllltn. This affects the t ailed Stales as much as Brilaia, for It has laraf II holding In tha Middle East; aso remembering Its experience In Mexico M should know that esproarlatloa wHhoat agreement karta everyone. Crown The angels In heaven will need to put an annex on the crown for Harry Holt of Cres well so more start can be added. Holt has arranged .American homes for more than SO Korean-American children. Last week he ar rived back in America with 24 more young sters, whose rare brought on a heart attack In the crossing. These waifs are war orphans, whose mothers were Korean and whose fa thers were Americana on duty in the Korean war. Holt was touched when he heard of their plight and determined to do what he could to give them a fair break In life. He estimates there are still 1500 such children in Korea and is eager to aid as many of them as he can before the special legislation permitting their entry expires, at the end of 1958. That he has met with as much success as he has is due to the willingness of other Americans to open their hearts and their homes for these children who join in their blood East and West ' Safeguarding Youngster Touring groups of youngsters have met with ill lurk in Oregon this summer. First was the slide of the hostel party on Mt. Hood when one girl was killed arid several seriously injured. Thursday four boy scouts from Cali fornia and their adult supervisor were killed in a motor vehicle collision near Grants Pass. The party was en route to Fairbanks, Alaska on a summer vacation outing. On Sexton mountain a few years ago a busload of Grants Pass football players was swept over the bank, bringing death or injury to members of the team. It's a real responsibility to trans port groups of young people or direct them in recreation at the beach, on the lake or in " the mountains. The responsibility- goes not only to the youngsters, but to their parents and to the name of the organization sponsor ing the activity Those who assume such re sponsibility and discharge it faithfully de serve triple credit. ThePublirhvRolUO.it One thing Is certain in Oregon's horse race for a seat In the U. S; Senate seldom If ever before has there been such a concentrsted, snd apparently skilled, attempt to tap the media of publicity so far before an election, and on the part of both candidates. . Almost every msil brings the abstract of what Sen. Wayne Morse said in his latest addreaa or what Douglas McKay . will have said by the time sucb abstract could be in nrtnf i a bombardment, and the elec- lion sun nearly iwo monins away news run on are hard pressed in handling this copy to avoid wearing out readers with repetitious matter, the content. of the story the same and only the datelines" differenC Voters too will have to exercise . considerable patience for they are the target of all this firing of political ammunition. Maybe Rarnum t Bailey's "greatest show on earth" haa gone out of business, but an other with even greater claim to the title opens today in Chicago, with a repeat per formance scheduled for the next week in San Francisco. Thanks to television the audi ence will be larger than the circus would draw In a whole sesson. The lasting effects also will be far greater. After her husband of a few months cut off her hsir a. Woman at Van Nuvs, Cal , really went, on a rampage firing 50 rounds from two shotguns, a rifle and two automatic pistols. Considering the usual quality of homemade barbering ahe may have been "The West may have to. pay more for its oil, but Ihe great safeguard is that the Arob states must seal It in order to be pros perous. If people in Western countries refuse in their own minds to accept the - prospect, they will be condemned by the underprivileged of Ihe world (Arabs, Asians, Africans and Latin Americans) as selfish ex ploiters. "If they try to prevent national ization by forre, that will only lead to destruction of the oil fields which will hurt, the West more than Ihe Arabs. Our survival it at stake, but it cannot be secured by blind lorce." KYS AND ItKAK ' '(LI "And if health be an issue, nominated, not only t clean, we!ll...M . . s DUCKS vw y, rm- m.,awauawm (Catlnaed President's position was a matter of public record. In 1955 - the . Republican score was S3 per cent. (Perhaps the rise was due in considerable measure to a tor ward look at the 1958 election i. The Democrats' score was it per cent, down Irom M per cent in 195S. i Perhaps this decrease was also due to the same " forward " look). In opposition Republicans voted igainj, tht y,., proKran) only half as often as Democrats in 19M. On the record therefore President Elsenhower will be Justified if he calls for election -nf a RepubUcan-Congross in 19.t. assuming that he is the GOP nominee for President. The records vary widely among individual members. Thus Langer of North Dakota, elected as a Republican, backed the President only 32 per cent of the time and ' voted against the administration on M per cent of the test roll calls. Sen. Martin of Pennsyl vania voted in support of the President 95 per cent. Rep. Daw son, Utah Republican, scored 100 per cent in support. Most of the desertion of the President was among Midwest members, chief ly over the farm program. How did the Oregon delegation vote? None is recorded among Ihe most loyal or the least loyal in either party. In I "56 the Morse score was: Over all voting in agreement with the President U per cent: in opposition 4 per cent. Tor Nrubcrger: with. 32 per cent; against 48 per cent. On foreign policy Morse is recorded voting in agreement with t h e President 77 per cent; asainst 14 per cent; Netiberger, with 95 per cent, against i per cent. On domestic issues: Morse, with the President 2.1 per cent, against as per cent. Neubrrgcr, with 30 per rent, against 70 per cent. For House members the scores on all issues are: Coon, with the President 74 per cent, against 36 per cent. Ellsworth, with the President (2 per cent, against 18 per cent. Green, Democrat, with 59 per rent, against 36 per rent. Norblad, with the President 91 per cent, against 9 per rent. On foreign policy Issues 'only three roll calls taken Oregon members scorer) as follows: Coon, with the President once, against twice. Ellsworth, Green and Norblad with the President three limes. IT By Lichly gentlemen, I shall wage, if but a sterile campaign as ' a2s ;1 rtr . wrw WW OITCHICKENS, -w-iiafca jTp'nmrrrn frara page LI On domestic policy, percentage on Si roll calls: , Coon, with the President 77 per cent, against to per cent. Ellsworth, with SO, against 19. Green, with 53, against 43. Norblad, with the President 90 per cent, against ten per cent. These are the stores as com piled by Congressional Quarterly. -It is a mistake however to base approval or disapproval of a can didate just on some mathemati cal formula. The issues on which roll calls were taken were not of equal importance. In numerous instances especially in the House no roll was railed.- The voting record also takes no account ol the diligence or effectiveness' of a member in committee work or in other representative rapacities. But for those who cherish statis tics these are offered as authen tic - Congressional Quiz By CONGRESSIONAL Ql'ARTERLY Some Members of the 84th Congress will be. retiring per manently from the Washington scene: the return of others will rest on the outcome of the elec tion. Can you answer some ques tions on records established by serving Members of Congress? Ten is tops, seven creditable. 1. Q Standing for re-election at the age nf 78 is a man who has represented his stale continuous ly in Congress since its admis sion to the union, first in the House and. since 1926. in the Sen ale. He is Chairman of the power lul Appropriations Committee. For two points, ran you name the .man and the stale? A Carl Kayden of Arixona, a Democrat. 2. 4) Sam Rayburn of Texas holds two House records, one an all-time record. What are they? (two points' A He is the senior Member of the House, having served since March 4, 1913; and he has served wtms2sww Time Flies FROM ST AT9..SMAN HI.ES 10 Years Ago Aug. 13, 1946 Approximately 1000 dweling houses, 00 per cent of which are in the immediate Salem area, are under construction in Marion and Polk counties, ac cording to a survey completed by the local V. S. employment service. 2. Years Ago Aug. 13. 1931 Marinn County's mad auth 1 nrilies, headed by the county court and Senator Charles K. Spauldtng who is state highway commissioner, inspected high i way construction in prgress be tween Detroit snd Whitewater creek, pleased with the progress being made on the $200,000 job. Years Ajjo Aug. 13, 1911 , Nine officers and privates In Company M who are members of the Salem Cherrians would like to make the trip to Marsh-: field with the Cherrians ex cursion, but wired their regrets. They are Major Abrams, Lt. Spaulding, Sergeant Brown, Corporal Walare, Corporal Gab rlelson and - Privates Hinges, Pierce, Moorrs and Wnolpert. The Waves, women in the. I'. S. Navy Service, were established by an act ot Congress on July .in. 1942. , There were "yenmanettea" in World War I. but they didn't have the enlisted atalui of Waves. ' WHICH? Better English By D. C. WILLIAMS '" 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "They spent the bal ance nf the evening arguing -over the matter." 2. What 'is the correct pro nunciation of "momentarily"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Conscientious ceremonious, simultanious, pre tentious. "' 4. What 'does thewdfd "cal iber" mean? S. What is a word beginning with fa that means "weariness from labor"? """""" 1. Sav. "They spent Ihe RE - a MAINPER nf the eveninit nrsu ingABOlT the matler " 2. Ac cent first syllable, not the third. 3. Simultaneous. 4. Degree nf individual capacity or power. "We measure the caliber of men. by their achievements." 3. Fatigue. as .peaaer ot me House longer than any predecessor in that of - fice. first elected speaker by the 76th Congress on the death of William B. Bankhead, he held the post in Ihe Democratic 77lh. 7Bth, 79th, 81st, 82nd and 84th Congrrs- ses. 1. Q The dean of the Senate, who has served continuously since 1322. will not stand for re election hut will take a newly created government post. For three points, can you name the man. his state and the post he will take? A Walter F. flenrge of'jn a paf Georgia, a Democrat, who w ill- serve ss President Eisenhower s personal Ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion. , j 4. Q A new age record for Senators was established June 18 when a serving Senator passed , the age of 88 years. 8 months and 14 oays. ror two poinis, can you name me recora-nniner ana nis staiP? A-Theodnre Francis Green of Rhode Island, a Democrat. Green wUI he 89 Oct. 2. 5. Q-The Representative who parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cly will serve as permanent chair- blrn, in nearby Wickham. . man of the I!).'i6 Republican Na- j Kirby''Ws stricken last April tional Convention has served in ' when his father was in Lincoln, that post longer than anyone else. Neb. Many transfusions and other Who is he? i one point' treatment during a long hospital A-Joseph W. Martin Jr. nf ay failed to halt the progress of Massachusetts. He was chairman J ne disease, of the GOP conventions of 1940, 1944, 1948 and 1952. , (. Q-What Member iif the Sen ate has served for over 2.1 years, but always has been junior Sen ator from his state' A Richard B. Russell. Now third-ranking in the Senate, he will become senior Senator from Georgia when Sen. George re tires. , ' f ' 0rraonfr?(nttjmatt Phnnr 4-SS1I Subscription Rates Br furrier in eltle.i ' Daily only .. 1.2S per met Diily and Sunday l per mo 1 Sunday only ' .10 week )y mall. Pallr ana Bandar: lln advam-ei In Orrfon SI J" per 'mo 3 Ml mo 10 50 jrir Br mall Sunday only in advoni-at Anywhera In US I SO per mo i 79 mo. SOO year St 4S per mo. In t'l. oul.lda Oresnn Memher Audit Bureau of f'lrrulatlnn Bureau of Advertlilns ANPA , Ore inn Newapaper ruhlKhrr. Aaanrlatlnn Adv'rrtulni Rrpreaenlatlveii Ward-flrKMth Co. Waat HnllldaT f'o Maw York CMraia San Franrlara petrall Faulkner Asks Tar, Feathers For 'Informer' BATESVILLE. Miss. -One of the world's famed novelists, Mis sissippi's William Faulkner, has contributed $1 toward a "tar and feathers" fund for a whisky in former. In a letter to the Junior Cham ber of Commerce, Faulkner, of Oxford, Miss., called Mrs. Kayo McCamroch's recent and expen sive cafe conversation "a frighten ing symptom." ' He sharply criticized the officers and the inlnrmer who nailed the Grenada. Miss., housewife with $125 fine for illegal possession of liquor. Whiskey Conflarated Mrs. McClamroch, driving home from Memphis, was stopped at Batesville and arrested by a dep uty sheriff who was waiting for her with a search warrant. He confiscated her aix bottles of whisky. Earlier that day. Mrs. McClam roch had mentioned to friends dur ing a casual conversation in a Grenada rale that she was bound for Memphis the nearest legal liquor point to buy whisky for a private party. !he told them she had to rush off because she was due back home by 1 o'clock. The arresting deputy complained she was run ning so far behind schedule he had missed lunch. Last Monday, a delegation of Batesville citizens took up a col lection and presented Mrs. Mc Clamroch with 1125 the amount nf her fine and court costs. Blood and Money "Only a decade ago we emerged from'a terrible war in which our nation gave blood and money that inr worm ringm nr irrro m a iy fil ,!-' ,l i.llj-r. uj ranny founded on and supported!"1 "clion ,nd tMr'0T "'. by secret police and informers," said Faulkner. "I. am proud to be a citizen if j ture more than equal to the ree s county having for our next door lord of its past." neighbor a county in which a hun - dred loyal citizens have joined to resist and repudiate this same evil in our own .land ? . ." Faulkner, no teetotaler himself, s.iid though it was too late for him to help pay the fine, he trust ed it was not too late for the tar and feathers fund lor the "name less patriot who informed on the lady." Money Saved From Bonfire r iri o 'rf II llllil MANCllKSTER, En-land -Mrs. .Myrtle Webster threw an old snfa out of her caravan home and didn't give it a second thought. But then five boys began break ing it up for a bonfire and they found a packet with 3.1V) pounds 18.820) in banknotes stuffed in the back. They took it to police, who also found some billheads in the packet with the name "Horrovitch." -"Wff haH that cttp fnr 9ff-vr but we knew nolhjng about the , mnnpv - ,ajd Mallric, Horrovitch. :..Wt ,old it (or sjx pounds o iMrs Gertrude Powell " j Sald Mr, PottF1: , J8V tne I sn(a to Mr, w,b,trr last Mav. Sn. dldn-t D.v for it . aum. jit's still mine." I And Mrs. Webster' "To think I threw o u t S.I.V) pounds. Mrs. Powell gave Ihe settee to me, so I suppo'-c it's mine. I don't expect ; to get any money but it I do I'll i give her half." It looks like legal minds will have to settle ownership. Police, 'meanwhile, have nut the mnnev Earlv Christmas mi None Too Earl v; Youngster Dies BECKLEY. W.Ya. -Kirby Ut . j-.vir-uiu num-i.ua victim ; ""ci'i i.unm last week, is dead. lnf oniy son o! yur rorre Sgi 1 and Mrs. James A. Shaffer sue- climbed to the disease Saturday 'at Ihe home of his maternal grand- LOOK: Examples 21" Table 21" Consoles MOTOROLA Our Cost Sh.nts Available Far Your Inspection 10 Down 24 Months on the Balance VALLEY TELEVISION CENTER "YOUH QUALITY TV STOM 142 CANDALARIA BLVD. Oregon's Wool Crop Estimate Decreases By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman ' The 1956 wool clip in Oregon is estimated to be 3 per cent below year ago. the federal crop re- J mitln plllCM, thf r" f porting service said as the weekjwnMt ,nd bar,fy iarsPr than ,h, ,.,'i v . u leatimales of a month ago, but , ?!n .orj . ,hor?, ini Prospects for corn and oats are 1956 is estimated at 61 million 1 down some pounds for Oregon. While it is lrss The mid" , Augut crnp report production than for year ago. it , placM Mt y,ar., Batjona eofl) a S per cent above the 10-year ;crop at j.iM.nooooj bushf,, Tha, average. There were both lessis lamm bushels less than the numoer oi sneep snorn ana less in average weight per fleece. Tk. tnca ; I .. . I i ml. ,.7 anezr im ai ttn . sn r i r onaiiinn miinne This is down one per cent from year ago and ia f per cent below the ten-year average. ..Y".: Tw" 'Zr.i: . L" be less than one-third of an aver age crop for this year. Nut Crop Down The state s walnut crop was fore- imTTl rmT : the lfryear average. - j ' iB, , . . r . The freeze-damaged filbert crop,im, .' , ,.-. in also will be the smallest in many Ike Urges Devoted Work From COP SAN FRANCISCO l r- Presi dent Eisenhower called on -the Re- , publican Party Sunday to "em- j har, a new ceiftury of politi- j oexmeu norn in neip-mase me bright promise nf the party's fu- r -j know our united efforts will ne rewaraea wiin success, ne added. '-The President's statement was among several released which are being printed in the 160-page program for the party's national convention- opening here a week from .Monday at the Cow Palace. Other statements of optimism were Irom Vice President Nixon, lornier President Herbert Hoover, and California's Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and Sen. William K. Know land, top echelon party leaders continued arriving for a week of pre-convention work, they were unconcerned over news from Chi cago, where former President Tru man has kicked off a spirited hattle between .the forces nf Arltni fctevensnn and Averell Harmnan for the Democratic Presidential nomination. - . . Meetings nf GOP committees on arrangements, platform, contests and rulrs for the convention are scheduled for Monday.. Work of the resolutions and na tional committee will not be here until Wednesday. Chinese Mob Servicemen From U.S. TAIPEI (AV-An angry Chinese mob tried unsuccessfully Sunday to seize four American servicemen from a police station across the street from Chiang Kai-shek's Na- tionalist headquarters. Eyewitnesses said a brawl started when a pedicab a bicycle propelled rickshaw carrying a Gl and a Chinese girl ran into a nationalist olficer. Three other American servicemen became em broiled. The Americans and Ihe girl were taken In the police sta tion for protection. Names of the Americans involved were not dis closed. " Chinese nearby tried to storm the police station to get the Amer- icans but were held off by Na- jnnajS( police. tT. S, military police arrived. The Americans and the girl were whisked away in a riot car, and the crowd finally dispersed. DR. GEORGE H. AXTELl Naturopalhic-Chiropractic Physician WOODBURN, OREGON Ph. 2 727t Hours 4 411 6irlild HURRY! ONLY 12 LEFT r1 1956 TV SETS AT . WHOLESALE PLUS Models . . ... DUMONT years. A 3.000-tnn harvest is fore cast, compared with 7,400 last year and 6,999 for the 19 year average. Saturday a federal crop esti- mid-July forecast and nearly 100.. 000.000 bushels under last vear'a croP But the corn crop is still expected to be t little larger than the average for the past 10 years. More Wheat Wheat estimates bounced Back. i toward June expectations after taking a dip in July. Current indi cations point toward a total of al- mnt Old million K,..kt Thai - ' ""? "h"""" . . ' ' r. ' " Vi . "...?. plus storks durmg- the current marketing year. The nation's barley crop ia now expected to reach about 14 million bushels more than was expected a month ago, but is still nearly 10 per cent smaller than last year near record barley harvest. Oats, like corn, failed to show la the improvement in grain pros pects during July. Oregon's double crop for wheat and barley im proved during July and early Aug usts They are up nearly (wo mil- lion more bushels than expected in late June and early July. But Oregon's hay crop dropped . . ' - " j down a little this past month. Winds Delay Stroke Victim Air Rescue SALT LAKE CITY ur-Turbulent winds over the high Uninta moun tains, 70 miles east f here, Sun day stopped the mercy flight of an army helicopter trying to rescue Mrs. Evelyn La mon. Cedarhurst, N Y , who was felled by a stroke while camping in the 10,nnn-foot mountains. F. C. Knrinl. head of Wasatch National Forest, said Ihe flight umilrl ha tried arairi MnnrloV morning. A light airplane flew over the spot and dropped a message ex- plaining the plans. If the helicopter can't make ft Monday,-' said Koiinl. ground parties will be dispatched immedi ately. Three persons are with Mrs. La mon, including Dr. Evelyn Holt of San Francisco. VB VSANT .TOiCIACIBI ( v'lOO A LOArJC Towonnoiv aT Are yof inter eitedt o Get th. cash you need on signature only, auto or furni turt. Any amount from . $25 to $2000 "Csl" Stavenan, Manager 375 N. Libejty St Phone: 4-339S, Salem Hour: Afon.-Frt. -i:M Sat. 130-12 Open mNiK(JI by appointment Ian m ta miaMti at aaaiSf lawsi HURRY! $144.00 $198.00 HOFFMAN PHONE 2-1913 HAl73S h