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Associated Press
Press' Room Capital
Sxleiri, Oregon
Pert Rodeo
CANDIDATE NO. 1 Gerry Garrett of Roseburg is one
of five candidates for queen of the 1960 Douglas County
Rodeo June 17, 18 and 19. Other candidates ore Lou Ann
Shelton of Glide, Eleanor Irwin of Canyonville, Genevieve
; Shelton of Myrtle Creek and Cheryl Carnine of Camas
Valley. More about them will appear 'in later 'issues of The
News-Review. The queen will be crowned Friday at 7:15
: p. m. by 1959 queen, Donna Esselstrom. See story page 2.
(Chris Photo) ,
Five Candidates In Race
For Douglas Rodeo Queen
Accidents Claim
Eight In Oregon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Accidents claimed more lives in
Oregon over the weekend, with the
toll of those killed or confirmed
to have drowned, rising to eight.
Charles Mack, 8, vanished after
school in Portland Thursday. On
Kntiirrfav his hodv. was found in
the Willamette River. Two small
companions said they had seen
him inniD into the river from a
wooden stairway leading to the
water. He came up once, then
vanished.
"I was too scared,"-said one of
the boys, in explaining why they
did not report it.
Bodies of two children were
found Saturday floating in a farm
irrigation pond. Pamela, 10, and
Robert 8, children of Mr, and
Mrs. Bruce Alexander of cast of
Silverton, had gone there to play.
Fred Ronev. 57, of Portland,
drowned in the Rogue River near
Grants Pass Saturday. His fishing
boat overturned at Pearce RiUle.
His brother. Dr. William F
Ronev of Grants Pass, 8 - o d d
years old, also was thrown into
the river, but managed to cling
to the overturned boat and finally
to reach shore.
A motorist died Saturday in a
car mishap on a private road eight
miles up the Sixes River in Curry
County. He was Sterling Morris,
of near Sixes.
An automobile fatally crushed
Shiiiee Herbig, 44, of Wecoma,
near Oceanlake, against the end
of her garage. Oceanlake Police
Chief Al Barzee said she had got
ten out of the car to open the
garage door. He said Miss Her
big's mother, Mrs. Alary Louise
Herbig, 75, was in the car but was
not able to tell wnat Happened.
In Portland, Keven Johnson, 49,
fell to his death from his rooming
house Saturday.
Opposition To O
Grab' Voiced At
By GEORGE CASTILLO
News-Review Assistant Editor
(Other stories today round out
-interim Committee -coverage)
John Meier Jr. of Myrtle Creek
took up the cudgel Saturday against
what he called the "25 per cent
grab" of O & C and Forest Service
timber receipts.
It was a sequel at the state Leg
islative Interim Committee on Ed
ucation hearings at the Umpqua
Hotel to a proposal earlier by Dr.
Victor Doherty, research director
of the Portland School District. He
rent of federal
forest receipts be used as offsets
to state educational aid.
The Weather
AIRPORT RECOPDS
Considerable cloudiness late to.
night and early Tuesd.y morning.
Mostly sunny in the afternoon and
cooler Tuesday.
Highest temp, last 14 hours 1
Lowest temp, last 24 hours 43
Hiohtst temp, any June 5S ... 96
Lowest ttmp. any June S4) ... 34
Precip. It 24 hour 0
Precip. from un ' '
Precip. from Sept. 1 30.25
Excess from Sept. 1 1.2
Sunset tonight 7:50 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:33 a.m.
Candidate
This is a bie week for the five
candidates for queen of the 1960
Douglas County Kodeo.
Friday night, one of the girls
will be crowned on a television pro
gram arranged lor the purpose.
One of those candidates is Gerry
Garrett. 17. of Roseburg.
The brown-haired, hazel-eyed girl
excels in horsemanship, and she
can prove it. She has won 11 troph
ies and over 100 ribbons in vari
ous horse shows and gymkhanas.
In addition, she has held the state
Texas barrel race championship
for the last two years and was
the 1959 winner of the figure 8
stake race title sponsored by the
western Horsemen oi Oregon.
She is a graduate of Roseburg
High School and is now- working
for the Happy Valley Ranch. She
nopes to attend college alter work
ing a year.
Princess Gerry is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Garrett, and
both her parents participate in
Sheriff's Posse activities. She is a
past princess of the Myrtle Creek
Rodeo, a junior leader of the Sil
ver Spurs 4-H Saddle Horse Club
and secretary of the pouglas Coun
ty Empire Builders.
Springfield Junior
Named Top Driver
MADRAS (AP) Larry Bruhn.
17-year-old junior at Springfield
High School, was named the top
young driver ot the state teen-age
Koaa-e-o, sponsored By the Ore
gon Junior Chamber of Com
rnerce.
Only the day before Bruhn had
won the Springfield competition.
He will represent Oregon in the
national Road-e-o finals in August
at wasnington, u. u
Other top finishers are Kent
uunae, siayton; Dean Sampson,
Florence: Bill McKnight, Baker;
and Keither Swanson, Madras.
. The trophy for the top girl in
the competition went to Marlene
Gchrman of Bend, who was
eignin.
Meier, a member of the Myrtle
Creek and Rural school boards, saw
it as an effort by someone "to
make a 25 per .ccnLgrab
Obvious Sourre
It was evident that "someone"
was Portland School District. Port
land, he said, now has its tax base
and its buildings. "But we are still
building basic programs."
He said for years Douglas Coun
ty and other O & C and Forest
Service-rich counties were so poor
they couldn't support their schools
without federal help. Meanwhile,
Portland was prospering, building
its tax base and growing, he said.
Near Golden Ere
In recent years, these counties
have been starting to receive the
benefits from forest receipts. Meier
said "we haven't received much
yet, but now we are near a golden
era."
"And now," he concluded, "the
big ones are coming to ask ui to
share with them."
At this point. Committee Chair
man Ward Cook interrupted to in
sist that "it isn't that the rich are
wanting to soak the poor."
All Factor
Cook said the major purpose of
the legislative committee is to de
termine the state support level for
education. "We have recognized
equalization," be said, "and we re-
Established 1873 14 Paget
Maurine
Union Head Sees
Salary Increase
Mrs. Maurine Neuberger told the
letter carriers meeting in Rose
burg last weekend she'll try to pro
tect installment buyers, should she
be elected if. S. Senator from Ore
gon. William C. Doherly, national
head of the group told them that
they had a good chance at a 9
per cent pay increase.
And state officers were chosen.
Thus did the state Association of
Letter Carriers wind up its busi
ness. The state auxiliary met si
multaneously and also named offi
cers. Mrs. Neuberger favors a "truth
in lending" measure which was co
sponsored by Sen. Richard L. Neu
berger (D-Ore). She is seeking his
former senatorial seat this fall in
the general elections.
She told the postal workers at
a Saturday night banquet that
many finance company customers
and "Buy-on-timers" don't reckon
with "hidden, undisclosed finance
charges."
The bill she favors would require
"full disclosure of finance charges
and a statement of the interest
rate charge."
The national president, also an
AFL-CIO vice president, William C.
Doherty, praised Sen. Neuberger's
flag-carrying for the "little man."
Doherty thinks the postal car
riers' (and all federal workers) 9
per cent pay increase will carry.
It must override a certain Presi
dential veto, no easy task, and Do
herty's is of course an opinion he'd
like to see become a fact.
New officers selected Sunday for
the state Association included Bill
Dixon of Corvallis, president;
Charles Wiley of Medford, vice
S resident; Jim Godfrey of Rose
ure. secretary: Arnold Barzee of
Corvallis, treasurer; John Grenz of
Jefferson, rural director; Art
Strunk. Grants Pass, three-year ex
ecutive board term (to serve with
Gerald Wood, chairman of Port
land, and Harry Sweetman of Co
quille). New state auxiliary officers are
Mrs. Christine Rose of Medford,
president; Mrs. Gertrude Bailey of
Portland, vice presiaeni; ivirs.
.Tnan Sweetman of Coauille. sec
retary; Mrs. Lorraine Barzee of
Corvallis, treasurer; Mrs. Rita
Graves of Salem, organizer; and
Mrs. Lois Quine of Roseburg, leg
islative chairman.
Retiring state Association aux
iliary president is Bernice West
cott of Hillsboro, and state Asso
ciation president is Mrs. Christine
Rose of Medford. Local officers
prominent in arrangements for the
convention at the Umpqua Hotel
which drew around 200 from As
sociation and auxiliary were
Rudy Brand, president of the lo
cal branch; Mrs. Lois Quine, aux
iliary president; and Jim Godfrey,
convention chairman.
Ibarra Winner In
Ecuador Election
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) Former
President Jose M. veiasco marra,
running as an independent,
swamoed three other candidates
to win the presidency of Ecuador
early today.
The overwhelming election of
an independent was a bard blow
at the traditional parties, the Lib
erals and Conservatives, and was
a crusher to the leftists.
C Funds
Meeting
alize that some districts can't give
aaequate programs, inus, we need
to share.
"We are trying to determine a
long-range state aid program, so
we have to consider all factors."
Among tne lactors, he said, are
forest funds paid in lieu of taxes,
such as the O & C and Forest Serv
ice receipts.
Cook, a former Portland school
board member himself, also insist
ed tnat tne money wouldn t be tak
en away from the counties. Rath-
er, he said, the money received
from timber sales would be weight
ed in considering the need for state
aid to education.
Cook Backed
Committee member John Houn-
sell of Salem backed Cook by say
ing "I'm afraid we have to con
sider forest receipts to assist
school districts in counties receiv
ing them."
He said the committee would
have to consider them in the over
all tax burden but "I'm not in fa
vor of a big chunk." He pointed
out that some have suggested that
as much as two-thirds of the tim
ber receipts be weighted in deter
mining how much state support
would be received.
Hounsell concluded that the com
mittee wanted "something practi
cal, fair, just and something that
can be sold."
S
ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1960
Speaker
THE MAIL MUST GO THROUGH Pres. William C. Doherty of the national Letter Car
riers' Assn. came through along with the mail at the state meeting here last weekend. So
did other dignitaries. Shown here are Jim Godfrey of Roseburg, convention chairman;
, Larry Rose of Medford, retiring state LCA president; 'Doherty, of Washington, D. C; and
Charles N. Coyle, field director for the Portland region. (News-Review Staff Photo)
Interim
Death Takes
Richard Co en
R. D. COEN
. . , dies suddenly
Kichard Davis Coen. 55. co-
owner and manager of Cocn Sup
ply Co. of Roseburg, collapsed and
died late Saturday evening at a
downtown hotel.
He was pronounced dead on ar
rvial at a local hospital of cor
onary thrombosis.
Funeral services are scheduled
Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Long
& Orr Mortuary in Roseburg. Coen
Supply Co. will be closed all day
Wednesday in deference to Coen's
death.
The -Rev. H. James Jenkins of
the First Methodist Church will
conduct funeral services. Ritual
istic services will be conducted un
der the ausniccs of Laurel Mason
ic Lodge of Koschurg. concluding
services and vault interment will
follow m the Roseburg Memorial
Gardens.
Cocn was born in Chicago, Nov.
Jz.-lw',-aod-tme-4iith,Jus-wir--
ents to camorma in 418, residing
at Monrovia until 1925 when he
moved- to - Roseburg.
He attended Stanford University
and was graduated in the class of
1925. He was married at Roseburg
Feb. 17, 1929, to Evelyn tjuine.
He was a member of the First
Methodist Church, Laurel Lodge,
Roseburg Elks and Phi Kappa Sig
ma fraternity.
Surviving are his wife of Rose
burg; two sons, Jerry of Portland
and Michael of Roseburg: his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie S. Cocn
ot Portland; two brothers, Frank
H. of Eugene and Dr. Robert A.
of Portland; and three grandchil
dren. Senator Will Propose
Red Diplomatic Break
WILBERFORCE. Ohio. fAPV
Sen. Stcnhen M. Young (D-Ohio)
says he will propose in the Senate
that the United States sever diplo
matic relations wilh the Soviet
Union if Premier Khrushchev con
tinue his vilification of President
Eisenhower.
Reqrga
t i mm n.MlBlMi.il f.
At Postal Meet
l ml V it
Committee Hears
nization
The state reorganization law
came in fqi a lot of discussion on
the last day of the hearings of the
state Legislative Interim . Commit
tee on Education in Roseburg Sat
urday. ! The day was devoted to discus
sion of Douglas County problems
in education. And one of the most
persistent calls for changes came
from speakers discussing the reor
ganization law. '
Asking for changes were Eugene
Fisher of Elkton, legislative chair
man of the slate School Boards
Assn.; M. C. Deller, Roseburg
School District superintendent;
county school Supt. Kenneth Bar
neburg; and Harold Glover, chair
man of the Douglas County Com
mittee on Reorganization.
Continuity Asked
One change they unanimously
called for was elimination of the
mandate that all members of the
seven-man boards of administrative
Jet Pilot's Wife
May Have Letter
NORTON, Va. (AP) A spokes
man for the father ot VZ spy
plane pilot Francis ' G. Powers
says he understands the family
has received a letter from the
man held captive by the Soviet
Union.
Sol Cury, a Norton businessman
and close friend of Oliver Powers
of nearby Pound, says he believes
only- one letter- was received and
that it went to the younger Pow
ers' wife at Milledgeville.. Ga.
Newsweek magazine, in its
forthcoming issue, . says letters
went by regular mail to the father
and the wife. .
A cousin of Mrs. Powers, Helen
Beck, today said she hasn't heard
anything aDout any letters. Mrs.
Beck, who is visiting in Mrs. Pow
ers' mother's home at Milledge
ville, said "they , haven't men
tioned it to me." - .
Mrs. Beck added that Mrs.. Pow
ers wasn't home. -Newsweek
quoted! Powers' let
ters as saying he knows he must
stand trial for spying. And tne
magazine said he urged the fam
ily not to try to visit him until
after the trial persuading his
father to call off a plan to try
to go to me soviet union.
Air Search Yields
Body Of Crewman
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) A heli
copter, two, light planes and a
truck Sunday helped find the body
of the third crewman of a Br8
supersonic jet bomber that
crashed in a violent thunderstorm
Saturday night.
The three civilians floated to
earth in parachutes but strong
winds dragged them over rough
terrain battering them to death.
The men, all residents of Fort
Worth, Tex., were employes of
the Convair division of General
Dynamics Corp. which builds the
15-million-dollar plane in Fort
Worth.
The plane took off from Kirt
land Air Force Base at Albuquer
que, N.M., at 4:10 p.m. Saturday
and crashed seven minutes before
if. k..ij TninM
miiiuuivu jaiiuuig m evil
I Worth at 6:10 p.m.
PRICE 5c
districts be elected at once in the
cases of single unified districts be
coming administrative districts
under the reorganization law. They
asked that present, school board
members be allowed to finish their
terms to allow continuity of exper
ience. , . .
Such a situation will face Rose
burg probably next year when it
Decomes an administrative district.
All members of the present board
must resign, and to return must
run. for re-election even though
some oi tnem mignt nave years
to serve on their original terms.
Kurai Board Duties -
Both Glover and Fisher 'also
urged that the law be changed to
give the Rural School Board the
duties of the reorganization com
mittee when the latter is dissolved.
Another subiect which drew con-
siderable discussion during the five
nours ot Hearings 'Saturday was
community colleges. -
' Deller lodged a protest against
the' Southwestern Oregon Commu
nity college Area Educational Dis
trict's efforts to include part of
Douglas County in its boundaries.
He said Roseburg expects to have
its own community college eventu
ally. - .
State Aid Asked
Both Barneburg and Henrv Hart
ley, superintendent of the North
Bend School District, said they felt
me slate snouia nclo districts in
paying for buildings for commu
nity colleges. Also on hand to dis
cuss the subject was Henry Han
son, North Bend, a guiding light
in the Loos county community col
lege movement.
Another speaker was Burl Oar
of Roseburg, president of the Doug
las County Farm Bureau Federa
tion. He read a resolution calling
for retention of the vocational agri
culture program at Roseburg High
School and its promotion through
out the county. The program is to
be discontinued in Roseburg next
year. The resolution also called for
retaining controls of education at
the local levels.
Personal Formula
Donald Fluke. Glide School Dis
trict .superintendent, outlined his
personal formula for financing so
called foundation programs set
down by the state. He naid, the
districts should add state aid and
all other sources of revenues to
gether and then make up the dif
ference in reaching the minimum
program with a county-wide rural
tax. Then any additions a district
wants to make could be made by
additional taxes within the districts.
The other speaker before the
committee was Supt. George Cor
win of the Dillard School District,
who reported on values of local
committees to advise school ad
ministrators. School Board Awards
Contract At Glide
The Glide School Board Satur
day awarded a contract for con
struction of a two-room addition
to the Deer Creek Elementary
School.
Winning bidder was Fitzgerald
Construction Co. of Klamath Falls.
The bid was $27,717. This figure
was about $1,800 under the esti
mate by the architect, John Bris
coe of Eugene.
The addition will he completed
in time for the opening of school
in the fan.
131-60
Proposals
Canaveral, Vandenberg Sites
Hit By Work Stoppage; Ail
Test Firings May Be Affected
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Union machinists today
struck key Atlas missile bases from California to Florida :
first walkout in labor disputes that could tie up a major por
tion of the aircraft-missile industry. .-
Among those hit is the huge missile base at Cape Can- '
averal, Fla., where the nation's major missiles are tested.
At the cape, 800 members of the International Assn. of
Machinists set up picket lines that were observed by sym
pathetic members of other unions. Launchings and con
struction activities were expected to be slowed.
Also hit were Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., site of
the only operational launch pads for the Atlas intercontin--ental
rocket; Warren AFB, Vyo., and Offutt AFB, Neb;
InterimGroup
Seeks Equity
In School Aid
The Legislative Interim Com
mittee on Education expects to
complete its recommendations for
a lormuia of state aid money dis
tribution by its September meeting.
ihis announcement was made
Saturday by state Sen. Ward
Cook, chairman of the committee.
lie saia mo committee s reports
must be completed by Oct. 15 so
they will be readv for nresentn.
tion to the 1961 state Legislature,
but he said the formula, which is
uie prime suDject Deing studied,
will be unveiled in September.
One thing that nnnnnreH lilrnlu
at the hearings was that the com
mittee will recommend' the state
work toward paying half the costs
of a foundation program. At pres
ent that program has been set by
me aiaie ana costs $2t4 per pupil.
The state pavs about 38
But the committee hopes also to
come up with what it considers
a more equitable method of state
aid distribution based on needs of
school districts. One of the in
equities of the mresent methiut nt
flat grants, members said, is that
suine uisiricis nave to raise no
money on the. local level. State
support and the Rural School Dis
trict equalization funds pay the en
ure cost oi operations la those dis
tricts. State Sen. Jean Twii Tm-t.
land said Saturday the committnA
is trying to follow the concept that
.-""j wuiu gcis g uii sic lounoa
tion education." She said the com
mittee will try to determine the
cost of the basic nrnffrflm anA will
probably decide that 50 per cent
of it should be naid bv thn sfnto .
one vmuea inose wno were m-
rerestea only in whether their dis
tricts would lose of gain. Each
area of the state is dependent on
the others, she said, and . the only
uues iu .ueneut are tne children.
Fire Levels Cawrse
Camas Valley Mill
' A roaring fire levelled the John
Cawrse sawmill at Camas Valley
Sunday afternoon. ,
' The mill fire was first reported
to the volunteer fire department
about 3 p.m. Sunday. Volunteers,
besides the department, came
from townspeople, John Cawrse
mm workers and the Coos County
Forest Protective Assn.
The planer, and mill were de
stroyed. Part of the moveable
equipment was saved.
Cause of the fire is not known.
Residents in the area near the
mill did not even know there was
a blaze no smoke, only flames,
reports News-Review correspond
ent Marion Banks.
About 100 people were employed
at tne mm.
80-Member Roseburg Band
Leaves Tuesday For Fete
The Roseburg High School Band ade will be Katiirrliiv Th. .
80 strong will leave Roseburg at
8 a.m. Tuesday for Portland to
take part as the "honor band" in
five days of festivities at the Rose
Festival.
Led by Director Robert Lenne
ville, there will be about 95 per
sons in all, including chaperones
and bus drivers. The band will
travel in three Ellison School bus
es, which will also provide trans
portation to the band's various ac
tivities around Portland.
Ten Performances
Ten performances are lined up
for the band during the five days
of festivities, sterling out with the
Merryknana parade at 7 p.m. lues-
day.
The band will be much In evi
dence Wednesday. The members
will parade in the downtown port
land district at 10 a.m., then par
ade in the Hollywood district at
11:30. At 2 p.m. they will present
a concert at Holladay Park, the
Festival center, and that evening
at 7:45 they will play at the sports
show in Multnomah Stadium.
On Thursday at noon they will
nlav a concert at the knighting
ceremony in the amphitheater at
the festival center in Holladay
Park, then go to the dock at the
foot of SW Stark St. to play a
concert at 2 p.m. for the arrival of
a Japanese Navy ship. Thursday
evening at 7:30, there will be a
short parade for the coronation of
the Rose Festival queen in Mult
nomah Stadium.
Friday's participation will be in
the Junior Rose Festival parade
at 1 p.m. The grand floral par-
midnight walkout was
aimed at the Convair Division of '
General Dynamics, which makes
the Atlas. - -" , , ' i '
Pickets appeared at the head
quarters plant here this morning,
urging workers to attend a mass
meeting. Union officials said the
local work stoppage was not a
strike but only a stoppage at r
least until after the meeting.
Strikes authorized bv union
members but not vet called
threaten production of , such other
defense items as the submarine
launched Polaris missile and the
Midas, Samos and Discoverer -
satellites.
Polaris is made bv T.nrkhpprt'n
Missile & Space Division, with
solid-fuel engines supplied ' by
Aerojet-General. The IAM is ex-
pected to file a strike notice Fri
day at Lockheed, which also makes
the second stage of - the Midas,
Samos and Discoverer satellites.
Atlas will nnwpr tho VIHn mis. '
sile-detecting and the Samos tele
vision-reconnaissance satellite.
At Douslaa Airnrnff fin" malrAi.
of the Thor IRBM and other mis
siles, the IAM has authorized a
strike if necessary against the El
Segundo plant, and a similar au
thorization is expected Wednes
day for the Santa Monica, , Calif., '
plant. Union officials from the
Long Beach, Calif., Tulsa, Okla.,
and Charlotte. N.C.. nlanta mat
Sunday to consider giving Doug
las a seven-aay contract termina
tion notice.
The strike enulrl halt AHn.
firing at Cape Canaveral and Van
denberg. An Air Force spokesman said
war-readiness at Vandenberg Air
only ODeratmnal Intarnntlnnnl In. '
tercontinentar D a 1 1 1 s t i c missile
base, will be maintained despite
the walkout. .
About 800 IAM momWa (,.,, l-
,Cape Canaveral, Fla., missile test 1
i-euier. ricKet lines were set up
at midnight. Also struck as the
midnight deadline moved across
time zones to the West Coast were
Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif..
Warren Air Force Base, Chey
enne, Wyo., and four facilities of
Offutt Air Force Base near Oma
ha, Neb. .
IAM members, 330 strong, also
struck the Holloman, N.M., Air
Force Base facility of Convair. But
this strike stemmed more from a
local issue than from the national
negotiations that broke off Sunday
in a deadlock. .
After two hours of talks be
tween union and Convair officials
in San Diego, Federal Mediator E.
Marvin Sconyers said no further
meeting was expected until called
by either side.
Negotiations by the IAM are In
behalf of the Atlas base workers
along with 22,726 at the San Diego
plants and 2,869 at a plant at Po
omona, Calif. .
A one-day work stoppage, begin
ning with the midnight shift, was
announced for the San Diego and
Pomona plants that build the Altai
and several smaller missiles.
A union spokesman said a meet
ing is set for 10 a.m. PDT' today
for workers at these two plants.
oera are to assemoie in time for
start of the parade at 9 a.m. The
band will leave immediately fol
lowing the big parade for Rose
burg, expecting to arrive home
about 9:30 p.m. Saturday.
On the way to Portland Tues
day, the band will stop off in Sa
lem for luncheon on the capitol
grounds in Wilson Park. The stu-
aents are Hoping also for a brief
ww ui uie i-upiiui ouuaings.
The band has passed its goal of
$3,000 needed to pay its expenses
during the week. Most of the mon
ey was raised by band Drolect
and working on odd jobs about
towns. The remainder came from
civic organization contributions.
The band originally sought only to'
appear in the grand floral parade,
but received the invitation to ap
pear as the honor band of the state
with the ten performances in five
days.
The band will be quartered at
Portland University during its Port
land stay.
Levity Fact Rant
By L. F. Relzenstetn
Welcome sequel to the an
nual lamb show, so far at
consumers are concerned,
would bt retail prices . for
choice cut taking it on Mia
'lam,' ' j
The