Saltn. Ore. Tuee daj. June L 1MI
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By LIclity
granted a permit Monday by the
Marion county court to haul logs
over certain county and market
roads.
atcsraau
DtP
assB
TTTOfTIXS
. r
mXo Fmvor Sways U$;
fWst lUUtui. March Zt, 1SS1
TIIE STATESMAN PUBUSHINC COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Mesaber ef the Aseeetated rrees
jiMtkM Ptim la exclusively
Jl kwi tHestracs credited te It
King of the May'
Tjrl returns Ln the Italian
King- Umberto, that the previously applied label "King of the
May may prove aptly chosen by virtue1 of the June election
' throwing: 2t th monarchy. iBoth In northern Italy, the home of
republican sentiment, and in the country around Rome the vote
. iwa adverse to royalty. Umperto may soon follow his father to
Join the ranks of kings without thrones, of monarchs without
kingdoms.
While. Italian voters evidently have turned against royalty
they stopped short of communism. By the early count the socialist
party was leading, with democijat-christians second and commu
sUsts third. .In Franc the communists likewise were rebuffed,
the MPR party (republican moderates.) taking the lead in elec
- lions lor the constituent assembly, with communists second and
socialists third. The MRP failed to obtain a majority however, so
coalition government will be continued. -
It thus appears that republicanism gains a new chance in
western Europe, that the. tide has turned against communism.
The effect iso consolidate the western part of the continent into
the political orientation of Britain and the United States as
against orientation toward Moscow. The Trench assembly will
proceed to writ new constitution, which will reflect this shift
In voting strength.
The Roman' Catholic church threw its weight against the
leftists, which undoubtedly helped In the communist defea. If
its influence was exerted In behalf of the Italian royal house,
which is not clear from the reports, evidently the people rejected
this part of its counsel
. On the whole th voters of France and Italy showed dis
criminating judgment ln Sunday's elections. We of the west can
breathe more freely. Now.th friends of the republican form
of government must do a good Job to justify the public's choice.
- .... -i. XJ'-H - -
Mcall Momlay
. One minor strike which cannot but result in accumulating
CI wIH for the strikers is that called by SanTrancisco butchers
gainst: the Safeway stores. The butchers union seeks to compel
. all meat markets to close on Monday. Safeway concedes the five
day week and the wage increase sought,, but refuses to close its
meat counters on Monday. Here the concern is not merely for
Safeway profits but for customers necessities and convenience.
: Housewives should have the privilege of renewing their meat
supply on Monday after the customary Sunday closing. It would
Seem that sis-day operations would provide more jobs than five
. day eperations, so union members would gain and not lose by
reducing th work-week one day. It looks as though the union
had just decided to have a long if not a'Most" weekend and is
trying to fore employers and the public to conform. This looks
like an abuse of the union's bargaining power.
j, - .-. i , -
It's amazing how swiftly worries vanish when one is con
fronted with plate of strswberry shortcake with a mound of
Whipped cream. At that moment "All's right with th world.
Prof. Harold Laski says that Britain might make friends
with enemies "If Churchill would stopp talking.' Well, he did. in
recent session of th commons, long enough to stick out his
ton rue at Ernest Bevtn. To Laski he might show another portion
of his anatomy.
' ss., ".. v
Over the country candidstes are warming up for the primary
elections. Many are attempting (vocally) to solve the housing
shortage for veterans; but so far none is running on the platform
of two -veterans families in every garage.
Behind the
(Plstributioa by King Features-Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in whole
or In part strictly prohibited.)
y WASinNGTON. June 3. The Kruf -Truman coal settlement with
John Lewis billowed Dm clever. route taken on the same subject by
the late President Roosevelt During the 45-day strike, and before,
Mr. Trvman had his beat labor mediator, an expert called in to work
a settlement by normal means; The function was suddenly trans
ferred a few dajs before the agreement to Interior
Secretary Krug. friend of the president (Roosevelt
gave tn to Lewis fonnertri through Irkes who was
Interior unitary en the previous coal strike occa
sion.) The snin owneis were left out ef the nego
tiatiasna. This wee all technically proper beeaune the
government had seised th mines and waa negotiat
ing a eentract for Itseif. and the interior department
handles mines and mining. The effect, however, was
St politanBt settlement, in favor of Lewis, instead of a
mediated give-and-take.
AH It meant, or even what it was worth, was
not imatiedLately evident. The test intertwined itsetf
back with previous agreements and reporters had dif
ficulty agreeing on what was provided. Further, im- rami Mnw
portant provisions poiubljr might be in violation of the Case bill
passed by congress th same -dav. Thus it was difficult or impossible
to preeent-to the public a full definite understanding about it, yet these
following conclusion are possible:
Lewis won th right to tax S cents each ton of coal produced (he
wanted 10 rents) and this wii; net the union $25,000,000 to $30,000,000
or more each year depending upon production which was 620,000.000
tons tat 144. and $1 1.000,004 in 184L The operators are to collect this
presumably in th price of coal and turn it over monthly to a board
f taeee; Lewis, th government coal mine administrator, meaning
Krug ee some Truman appointee, and a third man chosen , by agree
ment Teetween Lewis and the Truman appointee. Even after the mine
operators get their mines bark. they., .the public or even the miners
would have, no say or knowfdge of the handling of the fund, except
as provided bv these three.'
May Be tJed reliUeaUr
That Lewis, the Truman man and their third party could, lend
money for political campaigns (as Lewis did formerly with UMW
'funds) seems perfectl e possible under the text. They are trustees, and
ran -do anything trustees can do, without any other limitation spe
cified The purpose W the fund Is not preciselydefined. The text says it
shall be disbursed to miners dependent or survivors to make up sny
wage losses not otherwise already made up. through sickness, death,
disability and (these are direct quotes)-"other related welfare purposes
to be determined by the trustees."
Bui there Is another fund already In existence to take care of
sickness, disability, "related matters" called "a medical and hospital
fund".. This fund is new being deducted from wages The only thing
new about it is that Lewis, the Truman appointee and the third man,
are is get control of this, also, although the wording suggests they in
tend to dispense it as they see tit to the local unions.
How much this fund is. was not mentioned, but a question pre
vails as to how Lewis can spend $30,000,000 more a year for similar
purposes not slrosdy cared for. and whether the welfare fund will
not buikt a huge fund like social security of the government, which
th miners presumably also have for retirement and unemployment,
and payment on death to relatives.
le-Dsy Vsratleei A Herded
After being off work 45 days in the strike, the text directs all
miners to take a'l day vacation beginning June 29 for which they
are to be paid $100 each in advance ($4.000.00 for 400,000 miners, in
the midst of reconversion after the strike absorbed stocks and forced
Industrie to close.) .
- The additional pay raise i about 20 per rent, and some published
presa firures Indicated the minimum wage will be brought from $63 JO
tJ a week. If the miners work six days, as at present with time
and a half, portal to portal, for -all over 7 hours the first five days
of th week and time and a half for the full sixth day. New also
Is th provision that miners may- refuse to work the sixth day, in which
case the' minimum wag would be $50.25 for five days compared with
$11.50 hey now get for six days.
If Lewis lost anything he wanted, it could only be an additional
$23.SOC.SO0 to $30,000,000 s year he wanted to collect for his "welfare
"f-jnd" through a tt cents Lax (royalty) on each ton of coal produced.
The Lewis idea waa the operators would have-to make the same agr-e-.
tree. to pet tfreir mine back.
So Fear Shall Aw"
hUIM te Ue aae fee pabllcaU
ee aet eiberwis credited la
elections forecast the fate of
News
By
raal Mallen
(Continued from page 1)
past wars. Former Governor Stas
sen endorsed the United Nations
as a preient vehicle for inter
national accord and showed how
is could1 be empowered to con
trol atomic energy. Mr. JusticeH
Douglas abraded misgivings as to
relinquishment of sovereignty by
deft definition. As finale one and
all chirruped readiness to yield
sovereignty to some international
body, giving it power to boss
materials and- manufacture of ato
mic explosive.
Now I ha v e no particular
quarrel with the thesis of this
broadcast, nor with its conclu
sion. I am feady to concede some
of our own so-called sovereignty
to a proper international organiza
tion. But I do think that the thesis
of this broadcast is false in pre
senting that as s presently at
tainable and assuredly satisfac
tory solution of the problem
which confronts the world.
We have noted how difficult it
is to get the United Nations or
ganization "of sovereign states'
a-going. The big powers seem
unable to agree on so small a
patch of ground as Trieste, or on
the evacuation - of troops from
prostrate Austria. International
authority presumes power of in
spection. Does anyone suppose
that ltussia is willing to admit
inspectors to i n e o p around in
every laboratory Ln search of pos
sible violations of atomic enery
regulations? And is atomic energy
the only menace to world securi
ty? We have had hints that the
navy has developed a new weap
on, more deadly that the uranium
tximB, , some torm or plague, it u
intimated. What assurance is that
that science may not evade in
ternational regulation by devis
ing some new lethal weapon?
It would be a mistake to think
that creating a new federation of
the world would solve our prob
lem automatically. How would
the voting be done universal
manhood suffrage? If on that ba
sis Asia could dominate the world
and the advanced nations might
be deagged down to primitive
levels. If voting were done by
nations what would prevent the
grouping of powers uch as now
seems to be in prpgress between
Russia and the Aigk-Americans?
Frictions still would arise; and
resulting wars would be devasta
ting even without resort to atomic
bombs. After all, no atom bomb
was dropped on Europe, yet look
at its waste and desolation.
Where then do we get off? The
only hope lies in building the
basis of goodwill among nations,
using the framework of the United
Nations and making it grow in
strength and virtue. Fear is not
a very good cohesive; hope and
faith are stronger. It is good to'
lay before the people the urgen
cies of the hour made acute by
the possession of new knowledge;
but it- is bad propaganda to leave
the impression that a slight chisel
ing of nationalism is all that is
needed to provide security for
all peoples.
100 Boys, Men
Learn to Swim
Th swimming pool , at th Sa
lem VMCA was taxed to capa
city Monday when 101 boys and
men turned out for the first les
son in the 26th annual Learn to
Swim campaign, running this
year from June 3 to June IS. The
campaign affords non-swimmers
of Salem and vicinity an oppor
tunity to take six free swimming
lessons, i.
Under the direction of Jerry
Mot key. swimming instructor, and
Jim Dimit. Y 'physical director.
assisted by Dav Putnam. Wally
Nelson, Wilfred Log Ran, and Bob
Hamblin. the boys were taught
th . initial steps in swimming
confidence In th water.ifloating
and kicking. The lessons are given
in four periods daily. Other boys
who desire to participate in the
campaign may start on Wednes
day. & ft '
OUTSIDE
0ouJCMjies
orsvr u
TAT&9 i-
TeVlsTV
'IT 2
STATE
-V
'A IW " 6wSMoe7 i 1 I
jj I J. PUjfgT j 7 .
5 r JLSiI ON
ii 'in i
. jNt.
- t. if wa
.CiZj , 7 '"
. "1 eaat hnaaiae what's heldlng Uteaa up He says Europe Isn't ready
fee us yet!"
IPonlbllfitB nileB(Oir(iIl
JUSTICE COUS1T
Alfred W. Harwell, charted with
threatening to commit a felony; pre
liminary (umuullcNi Ml for t .30 .m.
June S.
Donald Howard Jacobaon. paasina om
curve, fined S3 M and coau.
Eari WilUt jL'oona. pawlns on right
and failure to stop, fined $1 and eoU
on each charge.
Ronald Swipp. unlawfully giving li
quor to Indian; aeritoncod to SO oaya
In jail.
James Pultar. no PL'C permit, fined
flO and aia.
Victor Mtr. charged with aasault
and battery; releaaed on S5O0 ball and
case . continued to 10 am. June 4 for
plea .
Ray Hall, charged with non-iup-port.
cak continued to June 4 , for
plea
KoMflla Cms Martin, drunk in pub
lic place: S2S fin suspended upon
payment ' of , court coats, placed on
probation for threo months.
Nlta Ola Strom, no tall light, fined
II and coats.
ILN ICIPAt. COL ST
Ann L. Marsh. 2430 Maple ave , lall
ttre to atop, fined SS M.
Bennett fCyerly . X141 N. River rd..
posted SS bail for no driver's license
and $23 ball for charge of reckless
driving.
.Lawrence A. Pohl. 400 University
t violatioa ef basis rule, ported
H.30 bail.
WUIiam A. Schmidt, route -S. viola
tion ot basic rule, posted $29 ball.
Jerry C. Olden berg, Jefferson, Ule
gai muffler, posted $2 90 bail.
Floyd A. TSuchhoU. rout 1, Short -dan.
vtolaUon of baaie rule, posted
$7 M ball
rXOBATI COl'tT
Carl r. Walter, estate: Estate ap
praised at $2120 "
Stephen Hemshorn, eatat: Eavecti
tor's memorandum and contestant's re
ply memorandum filed.'
Florence Mary Craig, estate : July 1
dat set for hearing on ft nal account
of O L. Scott, executor. t
Erma H. Glunz. ntate: July S dais
set for hearing on final account of
Carl Glunz. administrator.
Jessie M. Nett. eatste : July S dat
st for hearing on final account of
Joseph C. Kilian. administrator.
Fanni Ma Ra. estate : Order for
petition to be amended by interlln
aton entered.
MAtSIAGI UCENSBS
APPLICATIONS
Edward T. Schackr. SS. and VI ri
se" B. UDoux, SS. bookkeeper, both
Mt Angel.
Charles Dale Snow, 29. student. WU
lamlna. and Elaine Joy Marquardt.
S2. stenographer, 1S10 N. 10th t, Sa-
F. E. WUhelm. tailor, and Edna Ls
ella Eaton, clerk, both Salem
John Gale Becker. IS. US. Navy,
SUverton. and Opal Martha Parks. IS.
student, Brownsville.
Calvtn W. Crawford. 21. studost. and
Jean Gemmsll, 21. stenographer, both
Salem.
Wilford Perkins. SS. truck driver,
and Doris Kruger. 28. typist, both Sa
lem. Feluc A. Muller. 27. farmer, Tan-
Sent, and Katherin C. Grens Mc
lulre. 23. clerk -stenographer. Albany .
CIRCl'IT COtST
Vesta Meier vs Victor B. MeUr: Suit
for divorc charging cruel and Inhu
man treatment, asks for custody of
two minor children. $60 per month
support money and ownership of cer
tain personal property. Married March
26. 1S4S. at Vancouver. Wash.
Paul A. Porter, admimstrstor of
OPA. vs It. T. Polanskl: Defendant
files answer containing complete de
nial. Verzell Brenner vs Evrt N. Bren
ner: Plaintiff files contempt motion.
Robert L. Colvin vs Margaret Col
vin: Plaintiff files reply admitting amd
denying.
Harry I. Hiday vs Salem Box Co.
and Allan Friesen: Order allows plain
tiff to recover Judgment for S49S plus
coats.
S. H. Champ and others vs Lancet
Stewart and others: Application for
i . j
K Paul A. Porter, administrator of
OPA, vs Karl T. Murphy; Defendant
files motion to strike
Paul Hart vs Jack D. Matheaosi and
Melvin L. Stinson : Amended con
plaint filed.
Emerson W. Van Doren vs Thelma
E. Van Doren: PlainUff files motion
to modify decree by interlineation.
Mack K. Beck, administrator of es
tate of Kitty Clyde Schladar. vs Pa
cific Greyhound Lines and others:
Amended answer admitting and de
nying filed.
Vivian D. Wllgers vs Merle W. W ti
gers : Decree ef divorce awards plain
tiff custody of one minor child and
34
FL0T7ED PLANTS
Postpaid, safe
May I send you through the mail. 34 perennial flower plants
from my demonstration gardens? I really get a lot of pleasure
sending my healthy field grown flowers to folks all over the
country. Some of these flowers I've been developing for years,
others are quite new. When they start to bloom in your yard
your friends are sure to admire them and my business pros
pers. That's the way I advertise. So if you can use 34 nice
well rooted flowers, all ready to transplant in your yard, here's
what 111 send for a dollar: 2 BUTTERFLY BLUE DELPHIN
IUMS, 6 SCARLET BEAUTY SWEET WILLIAMS, 6 DUN
NETTI SWEET WILLIAMS. 2 MOUNTAIN PHLOX, 2 SHAS
TA "DAISIES. 2 MARGUERITES, 2 LINUM. and 12 of my
rare new silver pink ROSE DAWNS These 34 plants will'
make a mighty pretty garden for you. I'll see that they are
well wrapped and delivered right to your door. Just slip a
dollar bill in an envelope Snd mail it to me personally.
CLARK GARDIIER
; Western Office
132S Aasertestsi Beilding Seattle 4. Washingtea
$90 per month -support money.
Vivian E. Fry vs Edward i. Fry;
Motion by plaintiff to amend com
plaint to conform to proof.
Claudia F. Wright vs Edwin E.
Wright : Deere of divorce restores
plaintiff former name of Claudia -f.
McCracken.
Geraldin R. McCarty vs Quintan
D. McCarty : Decree of divorce awards
custody of th minor child to plain
tiff. Edith Shields vs Dan Shields: De
ere of divorc (rants $90 per month
alimony to plaiJ1lff and property set
tlement approved"'
Noreen Mroni vs Jacob C. Strom:
Deere of divorc leelores maiden
nam of Noreen Mtisner to plaintiff.
Ella Dempsey v Jack Dempsey: De
ere of divorce restores nam of Ella
Bridge to plaintiff.
Dodg Soliender vs Frances Sollen
der: Decree of divorc awards cus
tody of two minor children to plain
tiff. Floyd Donald Thompson vs Helen
Sohm Thompson: Decree of divore
restores maiden nam of Helen Bohm
to plainUff. j
Wilma Irene Fry vs Erwin Lloyd
Fry: Decree of divorc restores nam
of Wilms Iran Oglevi to plaintiff.
Robert L. Colvin vs Margaret Col
vin: Decree of divorce awards custody
of one minor child to defendant plus
$00 per month support money for
eight months and $29 per month
thereafter.
Vivian E. Frye vs Edward J. Fry:
Decree of divorce restores maiden
name of Vivian E. Klukts to plaintiff
Mania M. Anderson vs Eld on Gall
Anderson: Deer of divorc awards
custody of two minor children to
plaintiff and $23 per month support
money for each child.
Food Handlers
Plan Meeting
At Cliemawa
Representatives of Indian re
servations of the Pacific north
west have been called to a food
handlers' meeting on the Chema
wa Indian school campus Wed
nesday and Thursday, Supt. Myr
thus W. Evans announced Mon
day. The conference, under the
direction of Edns Gerken, super
visor of health education for the
Indian service, snd her associate,
Cleora C. Helbing, supervisor of
Indian education, will primarily
have to do with the prevention
of communicable diseases.
Lectures, films and other in
tructional material will be pre
sented by Kaalo W. Nasi, S. A.
sanitary engineer, U. S. public
health service, and Roscoe Miller,
health education consultant, Ore
gon board of health.
A survey of the Chemawa cam
pus and buildings snd recom
mendations for improvement of
the school plant will be made
following the meetings.
Meeting to Discuss
Cherry Wage Ceiling
Growers, workers snd others
interested in wsge ceilings for
harvesting of cherries in nine
Oregon counties should attend
Thursday night's meeting of the
Oregon wage board of the federal
department of agriculture in the
Salem YMCA auditorium, Alden
E. Orr, executive officer for the
board, said here Monday.
The meeting is to be held at S
pm. Counties affected are: Ben
tonLane, Linn, Marion, Clacka
maST Yamhill, Polk, Washington
and Multnomah.
$100
arrival guaranteed
Stories Behind Rose Festival
Related at C. of G. Luncheon
Stories of the fabulous Portland Rose festival - - how a Japan
ese float carried American flags and a phonograph .that played along
the entire parade route the Japanese war anthem, how a lovely prin
cess selected by her school comrades and teachers had to be outfitted
from the skin out because of tl. poverty of her family were rela
ted to an appreciative Salem (Camber of Commerce luncheon audi
ence Monday noon.
George W. Schoeffel, Portland
Rose Festival director over a
period of years, regaled his listen
ers with the unusual details of
the festival which this week will
be staged at a cost of approxi
mately $100,000.
Started in 1907
Portland held its first , festival
in 1907, Schoeffel said, and since
that date has held it every year
except one during the first World
war.
Portland has one of the world's
13 test rose gardens and in that
city are propagated 90 per cent
of all the new roses developed
in the U. S., he declared. The
58th annual Rqse show to be held
there this wetk will be in con
junction with the meeting of the
National Rose sticiety. Some 2000
entries are anticipated in the air
mail show, alone, the speaker
said..; urging Salem growers to
exhibit.
Special Guest
Scfioeffel was Introduced by
Jessej Gard, Portland and Salem
banker who is general chairman
of the festival being held this
weeaj. Card's brother, Lt. Col.
Dwight Qard, who spent more
than three years in Japanese war
prisons, was, a special guest at
the luncheon as were Queen Paula
Smith and Princess Virginia Case
of the Willamette university May
court, .and Thyra Jean Currey,
WU student president. The three
girls are to ride on the Cherrian
float in Friday's Rose Festival
parade. Eugene Burdick, prime
minister .of Rosaria, accompanied
Gard and Schoeffel to Salem, and
spoke briefly concerning plans for
the festival.,
EIRE EXTINGUISHED
City firemen Monday extin
guished a trash fire behind Ore
gon Gravel Co. buildings at 1405
N. Front st.
LICENSED TO WED
Marriage licenses were issued
at Vancouver, Wash., to Troy D.
Wood and Dorothy E. "Bowman,
both of Salem; Winston Buck and
Mildred Schilling, both of Salem;
Clay Kirk and Marie Moore, both
of Albany; Zealand Despain Fry
er, Detroit, and Eudora Pratt, Sa
lem; Calvin C. Kirkland and Ro
sella L. Wilson, both of Mehama;
Joseph J. Holt and Mary E. Arn
ett, both of Independence. Licen
ses were issued st Portland to
John R. Weber, Portland, and
Betty L. Koch. Mt. Angel; Harold
J. Shepard, Gates, and Amy Por
ter, Portland.
NEWS OFFICE ENTEEED
Capital Press' office at 270 N.
Commercial gi. was entered early
Sunday by burglars who ransack
ed desks and stole about $40, po
lice reported Monday.
PERMITS ISSUED
City building permits were Is
sued Monday to Willamette Val
ley Growers for a $4,000 water
tower at the foot of Hall street;
A. L. Bishop, $3,500 house at 2410
N. Church st.. and Garnard Jones,
$300 garage. 2537 Lee st. Permits
for minor alterations and repairs
went to Duncan McLean. 2429 Lee
st.; O. C. Evans, 291 Chemeketa
st; Harry Greene, 1454 Gregson
at., and Frsnk Brott, 2278 Claude
street
RICHMOND RELEASED
Frank Richmond, 20, whom lo
cal police have been holding on a
charge of destroying public prop
erty in connection with vandal
ism at Willson park last week,
Monday was released to Portland
police who- have a grand larceny
charge against him
LAW SCHOOL ELECTS
, Willamette u n i v e r s i t y's law
school student body completed Its
annual election by naming Frank
Pom, Portland, secretary-treasurer
and Richard Wicks, Albany,
student body representative. Bud
Reynolds, Salem, was elected
president last week.
RETIRE FROM LUNCH
Gordon Aplington and Lucille
Aplington filed a notice of re
tirement from the Jiffy Lunch,
rt. 7, Salem, with the Marion
county clerk Monday.
Mistletoe is a parasitic ever
green' shrub which "grows hang
ing from various trees.
A Posture Chair has
helped many a back
ache. Ask us about it!
Everything
For The Office
File Folders. . Blank Books.
Lodger Sheets. Columnar
Sheets. Staplers. Staples.
Guides. Carbon Paper, Type
writer Ribbons. Typewriter
Paper.
Greeting Canlsv-Boolca Gifts
Cooke Stationery
37 State
Pbeae 4404
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS
The summer religious' education
classes at St. Joseph's parochial
school for children of the parish
who do not attend the school dur
ing the regular session, opened
Monday and will continue through
this week.-
CRAB FEED HELD
A delegation from Marion voi
ture 153 Forty ,et Eight, led by
Ira O. Pilcher, Oregon's Grande
Chef de Train, attended the an
nual crab feed and wreck at Til
lamook Saturday night.
SCOUTS ON OUTING
A group of 17 members of Ex
plorer Troop 17, sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and several members of that
civic group spent Saturday and
Sunday at Lake Pamelia, near
the foot of Mt. Jefferson. Each
member of the party caught the
limit in trout. Explorer advisor
Pat Crossland was in charge of
the party.
RECORDER COLLECTS
Fees collected by ,th'e county
recorder's office during May total
ed $2,600 as against $2;799 for
April, Herman Lanke, county re
corder, reported Monday.
MAY HAUL LOGS
Parr is Bouche, Mehama, was
! (,:' .
' . t
icwr- "N I I
Augsburg Collogo Choir
- Concert
Saturday, Juno 8, 8:15 P. M.
LESLIE JR. HIGH AUDITOniUlI
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