OREGON
C
ENTE
J p. U U X (J
FIFTYOiXTH YEAR, No. 23.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922.
ESTABLISHED 1863
FARMER CARAVAN
TOSTATECOLLEGE
JUNEjOPLANNED
Clackamas County One of 4
to Get Invitation to Go
to Corvallis ; Inspection of
Model Methods Is Listed.
DEMONSTRATIONS TO
BE FEATURE OF DAY
ALBERTA DUNN RESIGNS lE. G. CAUFIELD IS
AS COUNTYTREASURER
Illness Causes Withdrawal;
W. W. Everhart Appointed
Successor Until Election.
.Special Program for Women
Is Arranged; Replies of
Ranchers Here Awaited.
An, invitation, to all of the farmers
in Clackamas county to visit the Ore
gon (Agricultural College on' June 10,
field day for four counties, has been
extended by the O. A. C. Notice to
the farmers here is being sent out by
County Agent Walter A. Holt, advis
ing them of the program for the day.
Four counties, Clackamas, Multno
mah, Columbia and "Washington are
to take part in the field day trip. The
farmers are to go to Corvallis by auto
mobile and will spend practically the
entire day inspecting the college, the
experiment stations and the different
demonstration farms.
Just how large a delegation form
Clackamas county will attend has not
been ascertained and the county agent
will not know until replies have been
received to the letters 'which were
sent out Thursday afternoon.
Women Are Invited.
"It is hoped," writes Mr. Kelt, "that
many farm women will take advant-
age of this opportunity. Those who
do go will be shown through the Home
Economics Building and have some of
the work therein explained and dem
onstrated to them. A child nursery
and play ground during the day will
be provided in case enough persons
taking their children notify this office
in time to make the arrangements
with the proper department at Cor
vallis." The program for the day at the col
lege, follows:
Inspection of Agricultural and the
Dairy Buildings.
Inspection of the campus, during
which inspection various buildings
will be pointed out and data given
relative to the number of students us
ing the respective buildings and the
work carried on.
Station to be Inspected.
Re-assemble in front of Cawthorn
Building to begin inspection of the
Station.
Inspection of Experiment Station
Visit the following in the order list
ed: a. Serial Plot. b. Horse barns, c
urainage plot. a. .fertilizer plot e.
Rotation plot, f.' Forage Plots, g.
Irrigation plots, h. Black sticky field.
Luncheon on Oak Creek. "Visitors
will be expected to provide their own
basket lunches and the Experiment
.Station and Extension Service ' will
provide coffee, cream, sugar and
milk.
Leave for inspection of West Farm
where will be seen Hungarian vetch,
a new vetch; clover variety trials.
Inspection of South Farm where will
be seen new varieties of strawberries ;
cnerry Breeding work; filbert grow
ing; pruning experiments.
Return to campus and visit the
stock barns.
Visit East Farm where will be seen
four year old alfalfa field; potato
plantings; effect of fertilizer on clov
er. Disperse at East Farm.
W. W. Everhart, former cashier of
the First National Bank at Molalla
and ex-county assessor was sworn in
as county treasurer Friday morning,
to fill the vacancy caused by the re
signation of Miss Alberta Dunn.
Miss Dunn's resignation was caused
by the fact that for the past few
months her health had been failing.
She has been able to attend the office
only about half of the time. Although
she is slowly recovering, she felt that
she could not continue to carry the
responsibilities under the present eon
ditons. .
Miss Dunn commenced her work in
the county treasurer's office in 1915
as a deputy under her father, M. E.
Dunn, who was county treasurer at
that time. In 1917 her father resign- j
ed and she was named his successor j
to fill the unexpired term. At me
following election she was elected
treasurer by the largest majority giv
en any candidate on the ticket.
Mr. Everhart served as county as
sessor in 1917 and part of 1918, re
signing that office to become cashier
of the First National Bank at Molalla.
Several months ago he resigned as
cashier of the bank to devote his time
to his farming interests.
The voters will name a regular
treasurer at the Fall election.
NOTTOMAKERUN
EOR SENATORSHIP
Democratic Nominee Declines
to Enter Race for Salem;
Personal Reasons Cited In
Letter to Party Chairman.
BANQUET PLANS ARE .'
MADE FOR JUNE 10
J. E. Hedges to Preside Over
Meet; H. G. Starkweather
Is Unable to Take Charge.
BAD FIRE IS PREVENTED
BY PROMPT DISCOVERY
Blaze In "Blind"
Electric Hotel
Located In Nick
Court of
Block Is
of Time.
0LC0TT APPOINTS BEAN
ON STATE GAME BOARD
SALEM, Ore., June 2. L. E. Bean,
of Eugene, former speaker of the
house of representatives and a candi
date for the Republican nomination
for governor in the recent primary
election, was today appointed by Gov
ernor Olcott a member of the state
game commission to succeed Bert An
derson of Medford.
Anderson's resignation aa a member
of the board was received by the gov
ernor Thursday following the sum
mary dismissal of C. E. Bates as a
member of the state fair board, which
dismissal Anderson gave as the rea
son for his resignation Bean, it was
stated, has advised the governor that
he will accept the appointment.
Fire, which had it not been discov
ered, might have destroyed the Elec
tric Hotel tlock, including the new
Clackamas Coumty Auto company gar
age on Fourth street, broke out in
the "blind" court at 9:30 o'clock
Thursday night.
The fire started in a pile of pack
ing cases and lumber which was pil
ed in the court, the only means of
entrance to which was through the
corridor in the Electric hotel. Occu
pants of the building who heard the
crackling of the flames called the
fire department and the blaze was
extinguished by the use of chemicals.
Practically no damage was done as
the department was successful in
stopping the blaze almost at once.
The place, according to the state
ment of Chief Priebe, on the scene,
had been ordered cleaned up several
times. Only about two days before
much of the rubbish there had been
cleaned out but the packing cases
and boards were piled up.
The exact cause is not known but
it is believed, to have been a discard
ed cigarette.
E. G. Caufield, nominated at the
May primaries for the office of state
senator from Clackamas county by
the Democrats, will not make the race
at the November election.
Definite declination on the part of
MP. Caufield to accept the Democratic
nomination has been retteived by J.
E. Jack, chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee.
"For reasons which to me seem im
perative, I regret to state that I can
not accept the nomination for the
state senate for which office the Dem
ocrats of Clackamas county have
nominated me," Mr. Caufield writes,
"I certainly appreciate the honor con
frred and assure the central commit
tee and my friends that they have my
sincere thanks."
Mr. Caufield was nominated by the
writing in of his name on the ballot.
No Democratic candidate filed for
the nomination. At the time his name
was decided upon by the central com
mittee, Mr. Caufield was in Seaside
and was not consulted. The Republi
can candidate against whom he was
expected to run is F. J. Tooze.
The local Democratic pre-election
meeting is to ie held at a banquet at
the Electric Hotel Tuesday evening.
H. G. Starkweather, who was to have
served, has resigned from the toast
mastership and J. E. Hedges will preside.
PLANS NOW COMPLETE
FOR BUYERS CARNIVAL
Only the arrangement of the in
dividual stores for a series of special
bargains in the completon of the plans
for the Buyer's Carnval, to be staged
in Oregon! City on Friday and Satur
day of this week, according to Al. A.
Price, who is in general charge of the
arrangements. The efforts of the Re
tail Trade Extension department of
the local commerial club, under whose
auspices the affair is being staged, is
to prevent a number of exceptional
values in all the stores participating
so that no matter where the purchaser
go they will find real bargains.
The prize touring car which is to be
given away in a lottery or iree
chances on the last night of the affair
is being sent over the county this
week to advertise the carnival. Each
two of the merchants in the city fake
the machine into different cities in
this district where it is placed on
display.
The plan for .' the carnival is to
offer in addition' to the general sales
throughout, the city, a free chance on
the machine with every one dollar
purchase. Special prizes, such as
awards to the homliest man, the larg
est family and the "newest newly
weds" making a purchase are also
posted.
The plans for ! the affafr-.Mr. Price
announces, are now practicaly com
plete. More than 60 local merchants
are participating.
GRADUATES TOLD
OF DUTY CITIZEN
OWES TO NATION
,
Judge Grant B. Dimick Speaks
at Commencement Exercise
i
Held for County Grammar
Schools In Gladstone Park.
TO COMMENCt'jUNE 27
Formal Plea of Not Guilty Is
Entered; Accused Will Be
Held In Multnomah Jail.
RECORD SIZE CLASS
RECEIVES DIPLOMAS
Several Thousand Parents and
Teachers Attend Ceremony
In Which 635 Take Part.
NON-RESIDENT VETERANS
ARE ENTITLED TO BONUS
RUMOR SAYS HALL MAY
ENTER AS INDEPENDENT
ROBBERY REPEATED AT
PRICE BROTHERS' STORE
SALEM, June 6. There will be no
appeal from the decree of the Marion
county circuit court in the case of
Fred K. Hollister vs. the state bonus
commission, a mandamus action
brought to compel payment of a bonus
claim, in which Hollister was. upheld
by the lower court.
At the time of his enlistment in the
army Hollister was a resident of Ore
gon. He is now a resident of Cali
fornia. The commssion rejected his
claim for a bonus upon the gound that
he is a non-resident Hollister filed a
mandamus suit and "won" in- the-lower
court. Several hundred similar
claims, held up pending a court decree
on this phase of the bonus law, are
being paid 'by the commission.
Attorney General Van Winkle had
advised the commission to pay the
claims in these oases in an opinion
dated July 29, 1921.
ine duty of the young citizens to
the state and the debt which they owe
the nation, was the theme take by
Judge Grant B. Dimick, who delivered
the commencement address to the
1922 graduation class of the Clacka
mas county grammar schools:
a ciass of b6b students, and sev
eral thousand parents, teachers and
visitors, crowded , the Chautauqua
grounds where the second annual
joint graduation services were held
Saturday afternoon. Judge Dimick.
addressing the class which is the
largest in the history of the county
schools touched especially upon the
value of individual integrity in na
tional life, showing the dependan.ee
of the democratic system of govern
ment upon the personal qualifications
of its many people. In fitting them
selves for the life in the world which
in a few short years they will take up.
the judge urged the continuance of Commissioners Vote Against
application; rermit viven
Russell Hecker, indicted for the
murder of Frank Bowker, Portland
musician, will be tried in the Clacka
mas county circuit court on Tuesday,
June 27. Hecker was arraigned be
fore Judge J. U. Campbell here this
afternoon and Thomas G. Ryan, his
chief counsel, entered a formal plea
of not guilty.
Ryan made an attempt to delay the
trial, pleading that his legal business
in Multnomah county was pressing
and that he did not have the time at
present and would prefer to have the
date set for the next term of court.
Judge J. U. Campbell ruled that there
should be no appreciable delay in the
setting of the date for action here.
The date for the trial was set follow
ing a conference between Hecker"s at
torneys and Livy Stipp, district attor
ney of Clackamas county, who will be
in charge of the prosecution of the
case.
Under the order of Judge Campbell,
Hecker will be confined in the Mult
nomah county jail. This action was
taken today due to the fact that the
facilities for imprisonment are not
adequate to the requirements of the
case. , No criminals ever accused of
a major crime are kept in custody
here on account of the comparative
ease with which jail has -been broken.
CLUB TO REPLACE
LIVE WIRES MEET
WITH FORUM Pli
III
New Organization to Supplant
Regular Weekly Sessions
For Discussion Of Matters
Affecting Civic Welfare.
A. A. PRICE ELECTED
AS NEXT MAIN TRUNK
DANCE HALL LICENSE AT
ROCK ISLAND IS REFUSED
Officers Appointed For Three
Month's Term Beginning In
September Are Detailed
STATE GRANGE MEETS'
SPENCE OPENS SESSION
Solitary Burglar Enters by
Skylight; Affair Is Similar
to Theft Few Months Ago.
PORTLAND, June 2 Senator Chas.
Hal of Marshfield, if he follows the
advice of some of his strongest poli
tical supporters and advisrs, will de
mand a recount of the Olcott-Hall
vote, if that supports the contentions
being made regarding the vote cast
in certain precincts and sections of
the state, subsequently will announce
himself as an independent candidate
for election as governor at the Novem
ber election. This is the latest story,
seemingly from definite sources,
floating around political channels, to
challenge public interest.
TEACHERS ELECTED FOR
SCHOOL IN WILLAMETTE
SALEM MAN KILLS SELF
AFTER SHOOTING GIRL
SALEM, Ore., June 1. John Bang
ert, 27 years old, is dead and Miss
Clara Gruemfelder, 14, is thrice wound
ed and in a precarious condition at a
local hospital following a shooting
affair on the Silverton road six miles
northeast of Salem early last night.
The girl today was said to have a
chance for recovery. She has wounds
in the breast and abdomen.
At a meeting held at Willamette Fri
day the teachers for next fall term of
school were chosen, and are the fol
lowing; John Bowland, principal; Miss
Shannon, seventh grade; Miss Wal
dron, sixth; Miss Florence Fromong,
fifth; Miss Mable Larson, fourth; Miss
DeBok, third; Miss Fellows, second;
Mr. H. C.-Dibblee, first.
The annual school election will be
held on Monday, June 18. The candi
dates for director are Harry Graves,
present incumbent, and B. P. McAr
thur. Both aspirants are said to pos
sess strong local support and a spirit
ed contest is expected.
A robbery, bearing the exact sem
blance of one which was committed
in Price Brothers' Department store
several months ago, was discovered
shortly after the store opened Friday
morning.
Entering through the skylight just
above the balcony, the robber descend
ed by means of a rope ladder.
Only personal effects were stolen.
A suit, of 38 chest measure, shoes.
shirts, underwear, sox and neckties
comprised the loot, a check of the
stock showed. The thief, who is e-
lieved by the police to have worked
alone, took only the choicest stock,
and displayed manifest good taste in
his selections.
The robbery a few months ago was
of a similar stamp, though at the
time it was believed that two men
were connected with it. The theory
then held by the police was jat some
one committed the crime who was
acquainted with the lay-out of the
store and the position of the. stock.
, The local authorities are conduct
ing the investigation.
MRS. HAWLETC SECOND
DIVORCE HEARING IS SET
YOUNG GIRL CAUGHT IN
QUICKSANDS
Case Brought by Boy Husband
Against Ex-Wife of Local
Mill Man Up For Decision.
PORTLAND, June 5. Catherine
Dycke, 14, was drowned In the Colum
bia Slough near Fairvlew yesterday.
With Helen and Clara Albertson,
Miss Dycke was sucked down by the
treacherous quicksands.
. Marjorie Fraker Hawley Luell
witz, having shown no disposition to
fight the annulment proceedings be
gun by her young husband, M. H.
Luellwitz, on his return to Portland
after their recent marriage in Cali
fornia, the case was set for hearing
on the default calendar in the Port
land courts yesterday. The date fixed
was tomorrow, June 7.
In his complaint the husband
avera that when he married! the
pretty divorcee he was under the
impressou that the legal in term of
six months following her divorce
from Willard P. Hawley Jr. had ex
pired. It had not and he seeks an
nulment of the match. His parents
are said to approve of his action. .
McMINNVTLLE, June 6. A record
for opening day attendance of a State
Grange session was made here today
when virtually every one of the 291
delegates from throughout Oregon) an
swered rollcall at the forty-ninth an
nual convention of the Oregon State
Grange.
C. E. S pence of Oregon City, mas
ter of the state organization, presided
at the opening session. Reports on
credentials and the appointment of
committees were taken up at once.'
This afternoon will be taken up
with, the reports of officers and intro
duction of resolutions and tonight
there will be a banquet and reception
at the armory for the visitors.
Walter M. Pierce of La Grande,
Democratic nominee for governor of
Oregon, is here electioneering among
the grangers.
CONFUllFSiGNALS
SAID CAUSE OF WRECK
j the present age as one which required
training of the men and women.
Diplomas to the different students
were presented by Brenton Vedder,
superintendent of the Clackamas coun
ty schools. The diplomas were pre
sented to the- class of each, school as
a whole rather than to the individuals
because of the large number and the
limited time.
Ojne of the excellent features of the
program was a reading by Lucien
Koch, who responded to three en
cores. A bass solo was sung by Eu
gene Vedder and several selections
were given by a quartette composed
of the children of Robert Ginther, a
Clackamas county instructor. Com
munity singing was lead by O. A.
Schultz.
Luncheon Is Provided.
A basket luncheon occupied the
noon hour and the ladies of the Glad
stone Christian church served coffee,
sandwiches, ice cream and cool drinks.
The committee in charge of the lunch
was composed of Mrs. Fred Hayward,
Mrs. J. N. Kyler, Mrs. A. Blant, Mrs.
C .A Frost, Mrs. F. D. Ellis and the
Misses Alice Freytag and Matilda
Hayward.
The afternoon was occupied by two
baseball games. Molalla defeated
Beaver Creek 7 to 2 and Gladstone
won from Canby 9 to 7. By virtue of
their victory, Gladstone is to meet
Molalla for the championship of the
county. The Canby team had held the
cup for the school league for two con
secutive years and was hoping, by a
victory Saturday, to make it a per
manent possession. The award, how
ever, will go to the victors in the
final, the date for which lias not been
arranged.
Oak Grove Is Threatened.
Following the. protest against the
dance hall at Oak Grove beafih, and
the arrest of three men at that resort
last week on charges of illegally trans
porting liquor, the county court yes
terday "tightened up" in its hitherto
liberal stand on granting licenses to
resorts of this nature.
H. R. Neuberger, who conducted
Rock Island park, in the river off Mil
waukie, last year, appeared before
the commissioners, with an applica
tion for a dance hall license at that
place. Commissioner Harris, who had
voted for uan Grove dance hall m
spite of protests, voted against grant
ing a license at Rock Island. County
Judge Cross also voted against it.
Commissioner Proctor voted for the
license; -but it was turned down by
the two to one vote.
Action looking towards the revoca
tion of Oak Grove beach dance hail
license is to be taken soon, it Is reported.
TONY HAAS ACQUITTED
IN BOOTLEGGING TRIAL
PORTLAND, June 6. The wreck of
the British freighter Welsh Prince in
the lower Columbia May 28 was caus
ed by confusion of whistle signals, ac
cording to testimony taken by investi
gating federal steamboat inspectors
today. ., .
Captain Edward Sullivan, pilot of
the Welsh Prince, who is on trial, tes
tified that the upbound Iowan gave
two hlasts.
Erskine Wood, attorney for Captain
A. R. Pearson, pilot of the Iowan, who
ia trot to face charges, insisted that
the Iowan gave only one blast.
EASTERN RATES ON PULP
TOWESUINN ILLEGAL
washtnctQN, June 3. Rates
charged by the New York Central and
FOR HIGHWAYS IS URGED
SALEM, June 2. Governor Olcott,
following- a conference with members
of the Oregon state highway commis
sion, today informed Fred C. Baker of
Tillamook, secretary of the Roosevelt
Memorial Coast Highway association,
that the commission had been advised
Tby the attorney-general to the effect
that under the law the limitation on
highway bonded indebtedness could be
used up under several diferent stat
utes and that the constitutional lim
itation might be reached at any time
before the $2,500,000 of the Roosevelt
highway fund could become available
I through action of the federal govern
ment.
"The commission called my atten
tion," said the governor's letter, "to
the fact that some $5,954,000 of state
highway money has been expended in
the territory to be covered by the
Roosevelt highway or tributary there
to and that work is constantly going
on along that route or its tributaries
and will continue to go on. I am cer
tain that the highway commission is
connecting lines on pulp and paper j highly favorable to development along
State Fails to Prove Charge
Against Local Man; Twenty
Witnesses Called In Case.
The case brought by the Oregon
City officials against Tony Haas, on
charges of the sale of intoxicating li
quor, was dismissed in the justice
court Saturday.
The dismissal was given upon mo
tion, of the district attorney.
The chief witness of the prosecu-
tioni upon whom they had evidently
depended to secure a conviction, stat
ed on the stand that Haas was not the
man from whom he bought theliquor.
He further was unable to identify the
place where the alleged purchase was
made.
Some 20 witnesses were called,' the
majority by the defense, whose case
was conducted by Judge Grant B.
Dimick.
The case was instituted in the jus
tice court by the Oregon City police,
and Chief W. May appeared as the
complaining witness in the case.
ESTACADA OIL STATION
I
making machinery, shipped from east
ern noints to the plant of the Crown-
Willamette Paper company at West
Linn, Or., and Camas, Wash., were
found unlawful Dy me unci o .....
commerce commission tooay a u u
reparation was ordered.
i an opinion written by Commis
sioner Campbell, the commission de-
the coast to the greatest extent pos
sible, and I know I am.
"As I understand the situation, the
commission feels that congressional
action might be very remote, indeed,
and to keep the $2,500,000 intact pend
ing congressional action might seri
ously, interfere with highway develop
ment work in the very country that
rilared unreasonable the rates charged otherwise might be benefited at some
on lumber and forest products in car- distant future time by the construo-
loada from points in western Wasn- ion of the Roosevelt hiehwav. In
tngton om the Willapa harbor branch- fact, a large share of this money, as I
es of the Northern Pacific and Chica- j understand it, ia to be used in1 the
go-Milwaukee railroads to points in j development of the highway in ques
Idaho, Utah and Colorado. ' tion."
Work has begun oni the new $20,000
Standard Oil sub-station, which Is lo
cated near the track west of the Es
tacada cannery. A crew of men with
tent have arrived, a tool house has
been built and gravel hauled for the
cement foundations.
MEDFORD FAVORED FOR
The organization of a Commercial
Club Forum, to meet at luncheon ev
ery Tuesday, is to be effected during
the summer, through plans laid Tues
day at the last meeting of the season
of the Live Wires of the local Com
mercial club. The forum, according
to the plans, will embrace the pres
ent Live Wire organization, which for
a number of years has operated as a
subsidiary branch of the club.
The plan of combining the Wires
and the club into an organization for
the discussion of matters relative to
the civic good was proposed by A. A.
Price, who at the same meeting was
elected Main Trunk of the Wires for
the three month term which will be
gin in September. The plan of com
bining the forum and the main organ
ization has been considered for some
time and with the reorganization of
the club has received added impetus.
Officers are-Elected
Other officers elected for the new
term were: Ben Harding, sub-trunk,
or vice chairman; Charles Gratke,
transmission wire, or secretary; L. A.
Morris, guy wire, or treasurer;. Rev.
Caradoc- Morgan, Insulator, or chap
lain. The chair is to appoint a trol
ley wire, or program committee; con
tact wire, or glad-hand committee;
trouble shooter, or parliamentarian,
feed wire and resolution committee.
The exact status of the present of
ficers under the ' new organization
scheme is to be decided by a special
committee. Hal E. Hoss was named
as chairman," to 'be assisted in ar
ranging the combination by Ben Hard
ing, Sam Clay and M. D. Latourette.
Adjournment Till September
The present adjournment will carry
until September, as throughout the
summer months the wires do not hold
their weekly gatherings.
At the session Tuesday, on motion
of L. A. Henderson, a committee was
appointed to promote the arrange
ment of 'finances for the installation
of proper facilities in the rest rooms
in the base of the pier on the east
side of the bridge. M. D. Latourette
was appointed to handle the negotia
tions and it is planned to ask the city
and county to cooperate in the in
stallation of the necessary equipment.
The fact that the contractors have
nearly completed work on the interior
of the pier makes the arrangements
for the equipment of immediate im
port. The total cost is estimated at
$1,000.
IMPROVEMENT PLANNED
AT SALEM PAPER MILL
TILLAMOOK, June 3.Medford pro
bably will be hostess city to the 1923
annual convention of Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs, although Ore
gon City, Baker and Marshfield ex
tended invitations to the body at this
year's annual meeting which closed
yesterday at Tillamook.
SALEM, June 3. A new paper ma
chine which will increase the output
of the Oregon Pulp & Paper company,
of Salem, about one-third and which
will make possible the manufacture of
specialty paper lines, will be installed
at the company's plant on -south Com
mercial street as soon as it can be
secured from the east, it was an
nounced by company officials this
afternoon.
Will Cost $200,000.
The new machinery will cost more
than $200,000 and will increase the
number of mill employes by perhaps
30 men. Its installation was made
necessary toy an increasingly large
amount of business which is coming
to the company.
Officials said this afternoon that,
within, a short time, a fourth paper
machine probably will be installed.
When this is done the capacity of the
Salem mill will be equal to that of
the Hawley Pulp and Paper company, .
of Oregon City.
At the present time the local or
ganization is finding it necessary to
turn down orders which it is unable
to fill.
Makes Plant Complete.
With the addition of the new ma
chine a 116-inch type, the mill will be
In, a position to place on the market
grease-proof paper, glassinee paper
and sulphite bond for which there is
a considerable demand. The , niew
equipment, it was said, will make the
local plant complete as a manufactur
er of all types of paper.
It Is hoped that the new machinery
will be in place within nine months.
It will be purchased In the east.
At the present time the plant em
ployes 158 men.