co o odd ooo o o oa
J L3 O O O O O
oooo o
TOGGED) T
'Sufficient Amount'
DLL
V
1
i ;; i"
V
J
For Year Replaced
In Joint Conference
New hope far the continued operation of the Chemawa Indian
arhool appeared Wednesday in a letter from Sen. Guy Cordon stat
in that the Chemawa fuid item has been restored to the interior
department budget now under Joint consideration of the house and
senate in the nation's capital.
I Officials of the school north of Salem were notified early in May
that drastic cuts in the Interior
department's budget meant clos
ure for the school, and since they
.tave reduced the staff and other
. wise prepared for permanently
Closing the school.
The hopeful news about Che
mawa was given to Salem Cham
ber of Commerce directors last
night after Chemawa Manager
Clay Cochran earlier in the day
received Cordon s letter.
The U. S. senator from Oregon
POUNDDD 1651
NINETY -SEVENTH YEAR
12 PAGES
The Oregon S talesman. Salem, Or. Thursday. June It. 1M7
rrie ic
Ko. 71
SQSDQQB
Labor Camp. Purchase Receives $4,000 Boost
X, A, -A- L, L -A- A -A A A A A m. m .
" " w w w w m -m w -m w
East Coast Maritime Contract Dispute Settled
said hes had seen that "sufficient
amount was added to the appro
priate item in the appropriations
bill to meet the needs of the Che
mawa school for the fiscal year
J beginning July 1."
Attorney uenerai uW.i sn Cordon added You may
er is to be commended iol- assured j sha1 contjnue
lowing up the directive he issued active flRht to Mve m out.
t the request of Governor Inen n institution."
ome months ago to eniorce ui Superintendent M. W. Evans at
law against gambling devices by Chemawa school said last
moving In on specific situations. night he nad no comment on the
Astoria is the latest case In point. ateet. turn of events. Previously
Observing in the papers that the he nad glated t the chsmawa
Astoria city council was planning appropriation at the present in
to license clubs on me Dasis 01 nation level requires about $250,
the number of slot machines they ooo.
had operating, the attorney gen
eral advised the district attorney
of Clatsop county that the city
has no -right to license slot ma
chines, and if it does the sheriff
should proceed to confiscate them.
State officials should not be re
quired to act as town constables
nd patrol the state to eniorce
laws again local vices. ,That
clearly is the obligation of county
nd municipal officers of the law.
All too often they are Indifferent,
and in too many cases the city
councils are ready and willing to
let machines operate It they can
eeti a cut out of the proceeds. As
toria' already licenses punch
boards, and it and other dues and
the state also license pinBall ma
chines -operated for amusement."
This is bad public policy, condon
ing admitted evils and giving local
defiance to the state constitution
nd laws.
X'Ray 'Shopts9 Salem Area Industrial Worlters
Falling Boom
Kills Man at
Local Project
George Edwards of Portland,
about 44, died almost immediately
after-a boom of a crane fell across
his head and shoulders while he
worked with a crew of men who
were laying a new water pipeline
in southeastern Salem, 22nd and
Missions streets, at about 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, ac
cording to city police and cor
oner's reports.
The man was literally driven
A cood many private clubs or bodily into a pile of loose dirt
lodges have slot machines whose alongside the ditch in which the
take goes into the club! treasury. I pipeline was being laid, policemen
The legal statu of these may be said. Coroners invest! vations
In some question because of the showed that he died of a violent
private character of the rganiza- skull fracture"; incurred when the
tion. on the theory that a man's boom struck. The cable supporting
home is his castle. It would seem tne Doom snapped in two, accord
though; as if the court would rule j ing to police.
, them illegal If caliea on to answer Edwards is survived by his
the question Because a ciuo or wife, as yet unidentified, who
lodge nas a quasi-puDiic cnarac
ter. In any event it has seemed
a strange way" to raise money,
by robbing 'the tucker even of
the club's own membership. While
shaking the hand and hailing the
member as brother," the treas
urer is reaching into the "bro
ther's pocket by the device of the
club slot machine. A singular ex
pression of fraternity.
The attorney general shows a
fine sense of responsibility under
, the law. He has moved in order
ly manner. If his friendly advice
,1s ignored, he should, through the
governor, invite the state police to
get out their axes.
IT5 x-t
nlLHiA: lid
I
No Effect
On Strike
In West
Science Promises C Irk
Elastic Fender U1 10
i
frsSupport
! Project
Industrial workers of the Salem area are belnr X-rayed by meblle nlU this week a a part af the
Marlon county public. health association's and labor aniens' efforts te Impreve health standards.
Shown at the Paulus Bros, new cannery in the above photo, left U right. Tom Thompson. Partlaud
technician; A. W. Woelk. Salem: Technician Kenneth Broyles, Portland; and Oretorjr. Kalem.
(Photo by Don Dill. Rtatesman ataff phoUcrapher.)
U.S. to Assume
Management of
Shortage of Oil, Steel,
Coal Imminent in U. S.
Greek Economy
NEW YORK, June It (Thun
rijy )-4-The end cf the ctli.d
t1i pule that bus lirtl up tnuii of
Ammu'i fhtpunt irw Ut
Sunday mtdmcht ai announced
early todjr by John W. Cibun.
a5itant erretary of labor.
Gibixtn. ho hd been in roo
fer river kith the leaders of the
unions inoled and with spokes
men for the hiponer ine rnn
yesterday, unrvouiMrd the Ktllr
rrvrnl ir rrw-iit I 40 mm
AffeeU III.HI
The ban of settlement
5 per irnl wage increa
prosirnjttly 110,000 nemuer .f
Ihiif maritime bni, Gibon
I'ieefit contr1 of the Na
tional Maritime union, the Amer
ican Communications aauriatioi
and th- Marine Engineers IJene
ficial auMNiation. all CIO affil
iate. Mill be eaterMlrd for orte
year with a wage re-opening date
of December 15. Gibson said. The
old contracts had eapired last
Sunday midnight
PALO ALTO. Cal
Oft- A chemir! dlarov
may lead to the den
flat tic autofnobtle fertdrrs. ul
Uc bumpers and hundreds cf eith
er non-rubber arUcirs with t!e
ability to treVh and INen sna
bark into their ctlginal shav
mas reported today at the Nation
al Colloid symposium.
The findings, ertftourtrvd by
Prof E. A. llauarr cf the Maa.
rhuartta Irtslilute of Tertuwtoey.
and Dr. D S Lrbe.il ef 4h ttd
et Rubber RecUinung ruenpny.
Eal Louta, 1U, go m long w ay
toward explaining the natural
mytery of elasticity.
Migrants Find
Harvest Jobs
Taken Locally
lives in Porltand.
W. C. Tucker of 612 W. 9th st..
Vancouver, Wash., was treated for
injuries incurred In the same mis
hap and released from Salem
Deacones hospital Wednesday
night. Both men were working
with a group of workmen from
The Steel Tank and Pipe division
or the American Pipe and Con
struction Co., Portland, the police
said.
Comity Grange
Meet Delegates
Legion to Sponsor Hear Reports
'Miss America 1
Gintest in Salem
WASHINGTON, June 1&.-(JP-The
United States will virtually
take over the economic manage
ment of Greece under the $300,-
000,000 American aid program de
signed to buttress that country
against communism; - - -This
was shown today in an ex
change of notes between the two
countries.
At the same time it was report
ed unofficially that the United
States will favor political reforms
in the Greek government. It
would like to see responsible po
sitions given to "liberal" elements
which are considered to be with
out adequate voice in the so-call
ed "right wing" government
The state department made pub
lic notes between Washington and
Athens outlining a vast program
of economic reforms to be under
taken in Greece.
In general, these guarantee that
Administrator Dwight Gnswold
and his etam of military and ec-
Newest feature of the local
batrjng suit season will give Sa
Vm its first chance-at representa
tion m the famed Atlantic City
Mis America" contest.
A local girl will be selected as
Miss Salem to compete in a Miss
Orercn contest at Seaside next
NORTH HOWELL, June 18
Reports on the state convention,
report from the county home and
agricultural agents, and plans for
the annual Marion County Po
mona Grange .picnic occupied
members at the summer quarter
ly meeting of Marion Pomona
Grange here today.
Plans for a juvenile garden.
fruit and flower contest were an-
snonth. under auspices of Salem nounced, the results to be dis
Played at the fall Pomona in
nounced lat night by' Rex Kim-1 CJ?b''8t Red -Hill, grange hall.
ui. diaries naynes. new state
veterinarian, talked on control of
- j . . .
Ddngs aisease ana unauiant lev-
j s .i-- :ier, urging that the grange back
information which relates the dis-
anell. ; Oregon winner will go to
Atlantic City.
Using national Miss America
university scholarships, girls will
be judged equally on personality,
talen appearance in evening
gown and appearance in bathing
uiti Kimmell said.
The Salem Chamber of Com
merce directors went on record
endorsing the Legion's , sponsor
ship and offering cooperation.
Animal Craclccrs
By WARREN GOODRICH
ease to an increasing number of
human ills. -
State grange reports were glv
en by Elmer McClure. state over
seer; Mrs. Floyd Fox. former
state Juvenile matron. Mrs. Fox
reported that Union Hill Juvenile
grange placed third for its bird
scrap box and Mertie Mav Han
sen had first for upper division
noster in "bird friends." Frances
Fox of Union Hill juvenile grange
was named Ceres of the state
juvenile court at the convention.
The annual picnic will be held
Sunday, August 10. at Silverton
nark, and Mrs. H. G. Henderson,
Marion Pomona lecturer, an
nounced each subordinate grange
leciurer is asked to prepare
stint for the program.
ixorxn noweu grange women
served the grange dinner at noon
WASHINGTON, June 18-0P)-
The United States is facing
shortages or possible shortage
in three major commodities: oil,
steel and coal.
The steel shortage is here
now. And it is conunDuung to
the oil shortage, according to
Max W. Ball, director of the in
terior department's oil and gas
division. A lack of steel is
creating a pipeline and tank-car
shortage.
Ball said automobile gasoline
might start running short in Au
gust By winter, he said, there
may be a severe shortage of fuel
oiL especially in the midwest.
The navy announced today it is
restricting some of its air oper
ations because it doesn't have
enough gasoline.
Meanwhile, the bureau of
mines reported today that only
a 33-day supply of soft cl was
above the ground lat May 1
Ju.t three days supply above the
"serious mark, and a drop of
11.6 per cent since April.
Although the coal hortr.ge i
not acute right now, it could be
come very acute if John L.
Lewis' soft coal miners and the
mine operators do not agree on
a contract before July 7.
On that day. the miners fin
ish up a 10-day vacation and
the mines will then be in the
hands of the operators. The gov
ernment has them now. The
miners traditionally do not
work without a contract
Interior department officials
said a shortage of coal later this
year will cause a transpoi tation
problem which, in turn, will' in
tensify the oil shortage.
Depit a continued Ir.flug Into
the Salem area of migrant farm
laborers, total workers are tak
ing care of the cane berry har et
in this area, the farm labor ffKe
reported Wednesday.
Only those migrant with port
able touting tactliUes of their
The labor department official, nt,, u them are cooUnuing
i!LUJ "JTr TTloo "lr Mr. Gladys Tum-
X rvhl,cu ub "''"-j buIL frm labor aasisUnt. stated.
ration bv th union mmhnk fa ... . . .
' " . Aiiempta to inaure tneta lo re-
ne seamen would receive over- yt on odd job. unul the
time pay for n.n holidays an- ; he.vi tean and boo crtms ana
in progreae are so far largely un-
or in pott.
The agreement here came after
the NMU had reochel a Mkarate
aarerment with oerators of tank
ers, aUo for a S per cent bot.
r IWn tL Can ware
Ory Wwe. T u 'ia
Pvreaw M tr farm lb
rmp strerty near Si i ..i-mm
aa fo t iTKrxi.t ajrp.a i i ani I
tr-U'ly wred VMnnit -g
M &a.irm Chatntjer f Ct
mere tced V1 aUr of fn
AgrtrulturaJ Iiusr.g, Inc. ln
rrptetartla Jorai buata. fttm. i aa
c- and fivru
pttatod 4,fX3 t V kJ
Uatnn talerwU atf tm Vm
proMl afVrr rar-g that a sr
jotity eg ttCKttMi n4 ntj
rendurvr a1n4r kivt tr4
l im fv f-rrir.rprt ae-atA
u cf f fw:,!t U h-uae ireo
than KO snierart farm w ma.
UW "TrW fjJrrm
Owtbntr the p!f. DievVe'
Cuy N. 1k.c4 of M
and the lousing tacarpMcaUcm va
t.atred: (1) Var asaera adinurwba
tton ill an unlrr mantrtue-ity
type prtortty the 114-acre ltp
erty with tU U bu::i.rgs an4
equperrr.t for fll.lU.
t (2) Utmm eousty court ba
agreed to take t-! front the grv
rrnrrirnt ad. aflrr mu tnot-.ttm a
aet by AA In a rol ivi-rjt,
j iKwitrj u so Agrirurtaral lio.
, ir g
tl Orration f tfe car? a
Oxygen-Destroying
Weapon Latest
onomic experts will have effective MTlie-ot tra Wrsi-lsl'
supervision of all the dollars A Ureal lO W Orill
spent to promote Greek recovery
and strengthen the Greek army,
PORTLAND, Ore., June 18-(ip)
Another world war might exterm
inate the human race through an
oxygen-destroying "secret wfap-
m " I lr Htl1 II I nccu'.ll nrrw
JX Jll Sllit Rlllill fer f ,aw l Y,e university.
7 said nere toaay
Delay Due in
House Passes
Tax Freeze'
Ne Effect la West
I SAN FRANCISCO. June la-oT)
j Settlement of the rruiriUme ron
tract dispute in New York did not
have any immediate effect on the
, Pacific coat situation. Nathan
; Fein.inger. labor department ne
gotiator, sld late tonight.
Keinsinger as conferring with
union officials xahen informed
! that John W. Gibvorv. tuuUnt
secretary of laior. had announc
ed a Mttlement agreement.
-Undoubtedly the settlement on
i. .... . .
, TT. ' T . ,mxr 101 men. 37 wooten and 64
o reckon with here .but just hat fJ tr,mbrrry
its effect will be I cannc.t say , y ,n sUvTrrtoei H.Us anei
i ini.
surceasfuL she said. ;conumae tmoer labor branrti 4
Loganberries are going tela j lh u- - W'tment of afrrU
their second picking here this ! ,ur w ui January I. I4I. im
week, she said. Doyaenbemes are resert to the W-al r-mtrmnmm
expected lo cfrn up about June j Subesjver.t cipetatirg tvM
30 and black berries some time esmaled at II. CM per mteth
later. t '"d be tnrt be nmtnal rewt
A survey of loganberry patcnea r runrd row-.; cm m
by Dean Omens, farm labor a- ,rf "6 or.th a1 at
ststant indicates a "goooT" a-er- I three-fortha arrupwwr.
age yield Uus year, but slightly j Cmp wU remain w
lej than laat aeaaon's burr. per "a driest mmotm. to resSw
crop. The a vera (e yield now a omuiv mrts ani welfare rx
running about 3 fc to 4 tons of
I berries per acre, with a poai
btlity of an increase, and Ust
year's average hos-ered at about
5 tui per acre, Mrs. Tumbull
said
Wednesday the office t tared
Opinion in the case, argued
before the state supreme court
Tuesday, to determine whether
Rep. Earl Hill, Cushman, Lane
county, can continue to serve both
as a member of the state legisla
ture and state fish commission,
probably will not be handed down
until the court reconvenes in Sep
tember after its summer vacation,
Chief Justice George Rossman
announced Wednesday.
Justice Rossman said there are
between 15 and 18 decisions to
be prepared in advance of the Hill
case. "The court desires to give
this case a complete study before
giving a decision," Justice Ross
man said.
It has been established, experi
mentally, that it is possible to
remove all the oxygen from the
earth's atmosphere, he said in
speaking on "Beyond the UN:
World Government or Chaos, at
the northwest institute of inter
national relations at Reed college.
He did not name the scientist
involved in the experiments, but
said that if efforts leading to
world government fail now there
may be no survivors of a third
world war.
Police Stenographer,
Matron Jobs Combined
Mrs. Eugene W. (Dorothy) Ken
nedy will serve as both police
stenographer and police matron.
City Manager J. L. Franzen said
Wednesday. Money saved by the
job combination will be diverted
into the general police fund, he j
said.
Police stenographer for several
years, Mrs. Kennedy was sworn in
as matron last week. She will
work regular hours during the
day and will be on call at night
MRS. GORDON ELECTED
Mrs. Ralph Gordon of Salem
was elected head of the Oregon
auxiliary of the Northwest Os
teopathic association at the
group's annual convention in Sea
side which ended Wednesday, the
Associated Press reports.
WASHINGTON. June 18
The house voted unanimously to
day to hold the old age insuram-e j
tax at one per cent for two more j Week Meter Tall)'
Rep. Reed (R-NY) predicted II m OOAAi t 1 T
is "the last freeze of present) I OII8 C-WMI JKirK
rates that congress will approe
The measure will block a $2.-' The top mark In parking meter
000.000,000 annual increase in the collections waa reached last meek,
social security levy beginning next i according to Wednesday's count of
year but it provides increases be- ; J2.000 19. No previous collection
ginning in 1950. j has come within $100 of this fig-
Without the freeie. the security ure. The grand toUl for eight
levy would jump automatically j wr-ks' operation is 813.388 94
from one per cent against em- i Pennies counted $71154. nickel
ployes' wages and employers' pay- $1,279 15 and dimes (which the
rolls to 2 5 per cent against each
starting the first of next year.
Stay ton Fireworks
Sale Date Changed
STAYTON Because several of
the local merchants have protest
ed the original time set for sale
of fireworks in Stayton, Mayor
Clifford Likes has changer! the
dates on which fireworks may be
sold to Saturday, June 28. to Sat
urday. July 5. inclusive. The orig
inal time set did not provide for a
(Saturday sale of fireworks.
meters are not made for) totaled
$9 50.
Gowns Arrive for
Fete Princesses
to these rlacetnenU.
Mrs. Turnbull noted, many local
drive-outs are adequately sup
plying harvest be! p. Raspbemee
are now being gathered with no
picker problem at alt ne aaid.
Boy Strangled
In Chicago Crib
(I) All but about 45 K-re ,
the 124-a4-re tract coV. J eirrtuaU
ly be 4d. prtr1s to r 1M
ocwiaUon rr to mrt t vricV
tng interrsta
(1 The M b-j ;i.r It'
two eqrwiffivd rrea ra'is
houtifg Wruta the rrcpuriKt aO
'edy ha reenudeiej fr-ns trsry
barrack. I"r.t m.m trxluAre
water, aewer end elertnc Utmm
now la uae
Assail g liar i an
WUltaan K Lr.f-4 rrtuM
not pem-vecrs in U m .-
imitated thru a;.f ai Ht Mr
fave yet to grt tx-rt mttn
dorartnertt
Rtrt &hua t.e V'u'iv
etle Valy CJ-etry Craarrt tad
hit ffgaroxabon Kas ag'eed to
ahare in rust of the pun ti
alo as rrporied that tw rv
grow eta f( ara are in
of snrg m te cw ar.4 tft
other grvwee grw-; are cjcw t.
ing ps4aid.
In
cOarr ctkrit, the rtmtwr
923 Above-Ceiling Rent Cases
On Local Control Office Docket
CHICAGO. June 18 - - A
blonde, blue-eyed three-ycwr-old
boy was strangled In hta mb early
today and hta mother told pcce
the slaying was discovered after
a. i . .
sne was awaarnes try a prowler ; orerur eersoed U. wr ie lts
who tried to choke her. j nasal eiUsrt he4?.taru-
The mother. Mrs, Betty Bar- j eoAorxrorTii f tNe mpty-tctutm
row. 22. to drtorred from the j f " a basal reverie arm ey hete.
boy s faUr and eitranged frxea "d heard Uanater Cochran t1
her second husband. , port that tww part rim.i r
Cormer A I- rirrwli aawl TV 'hase Irtcuit d a . -i
Costumes for Salem Cherry . Vartor Le-v ins. las palhtlogu. had j in Sain nl VHat rsoi
fetial princesses hae arm ed j determined the boy was garro'uM ' amf mrrtfwtfii m .bh u ?ae
heie and are to be fitted on th,,ih ttv. CarUer. Itce CapC 1 kertr store &.
,,. - ' ' --,nnuirw surry aa B sis ana a . oeJius v rr-r 1
sa.n eonesay. me royai crjri haif fH length cf ciothrUme had
will then be guests at the Sjlcm j bn found In drawer r a saruty
Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday ,n Mrs. Barrows' bedrocen. Tt
noon, rearing tneir oMicial ri ts woman said the had never seen)
"tum"'" !t-e rope befce. Barry related.!
land staled it was not In the
dramer the last time the rrmetn-
r s -
erto s (nUm!ioc at t ' at y
as a U-fl hcJi&ay at rii at Vm
Ju'y hcLday.
be red
ago.
vibrant it. about a week
"Now Junior, when you say,
Good morning, how do you
iiecU don't drool? r
Sleel Towers Sought
For Willamette Crossing
Application to replace with
steel towes the present wood
structures supporting Bonneville
power lines across the Willam
ette river at Weft Salem has been
made to the war department by
the Bonneville administration.
The proposed crossing, opposite
the substation, would provide
clearance of 84 feet above low
water. The war department said
objections from the standpoint
of navigation should be filed by
June 27. . -.- v '
NELS ROGERS ELECTED
Nels S. Rogers, Oregon state
forester, was elected secretary
treasurer of the association of
state foresters at their 25th annual
meeting at Yosemite, CaliL, Wed
nesday, the Associated Press re-
ports.
Weather
Salem
Portland
Max.
72
70
Min.
48
S3
S3
feet.
Predp.
trace
San Francisco 83
Willamette river -3
FORECAST (from VS. weather bu
reau. McNary lie Id. Salem): Partly
cloudy. Highest temperature 73. Low
est SO. Winds will interfere with dust
ing, spraying will be possible most of
day. Light showers of last night will
make fields too wet for work early
uus morning.
By Conrad Prange
SUff Writer. The Statesman
About 928 above-ceiling rent
instances in Marion county and
West Salem are docketed for ac
tion st the rate of about 40 per
day in the Salem rent control
office.
Clare A. Lee, office director
here, said Wednesday that the
cases are being processed, with
notices sent out informing the
landlord he is charging too much
rent. The landlord may then re
ply and may produce written evi
dence seeking to justify the high
rental charge. The rent control
office decides whether the rent
should be cut down, and if so to
what extent
The rent office also found that
of the 3,000 registered landlords
in this area, about 1,500 were
charging below the rent rate en
titled them.
This office has run into no: with his office. But he added that
serious trouble in cutting ex-since May S the office has listed
ccssively high rentals batk to the 1 seven cases cf outright refusal to
established ceiling," Lee said. ' register. These cases are being
"although the majoiity of land- ' nt to the rent control enforce-
lords do not take the cuts lyini nwnt authorities, he said.
down."
Recent new rental units rcg-
isierea wun tne otnce snow a
definite inclination toward more
reasonable rent charge- than do
many of the older rentals, Lee
said. He added that to make cer
tain a landlord has registered with
the rent control office a new
tenant should ask his landlord
for his paper cf registration with
the rent office. The registration
will contain the ceiling rent for
that particular rental as set by
the office.
Lee said that most of the new
and old landlords bad registered
11.000 Driver license
jKrnr'al Isunl
! More than 11.000 motor eUcle
dm era license renewals hate
been issued since June I under
1847 legisUUte act permitting is
suance of these license over the
enure year on a nveiiMy basis.
Approximately 23.000 renewals
! will be lued monthly on the b
, Is of 750.000 drivers licenses in
the slate
i On the general rent situation
' in Salem and West Salem, Lre
said that recent surrt hae
hown very little increase, if any.
' in additional rentals during the
, p;.st year cr so. Many newly-con-,
strurtcd houses are standing
; empty awaiting buyers, but rrxh!
'of the older houses hae been re
i turned to the rent maiket, he
said.
His office had anticipated a big
influx of rent-seekers this spring
when the canneries and harvest
fields began operations. But to! July IS.
date this failed to materialiie ! The structures were formerly
and as a result the rent situation ' used as army qua runs near J"t i
Kara I. -tmirtm .l.tU" k. ... I I
100 Evacuated in
Face of Iowa Flood
OAK VILLI; la. Jar
noxai-watrr e i I rm a rner
pounded rtlretfi.y at Oaks t ie
Ute today and evacuauo ef ta
, 40 inhabitants and rrrt .f U
army cf Mknen stm t-.g to re
pel the I'.irsm was t;od vt
The riser's crest was eii4
1 to arm at irudr.:ht CST.
AH but tune fam,', ef irsi.
j dents had oVrmrted by rrod-aftrt.
noon and they nt refiy Us
arae c short noue.
Rarrarks, yr Hall Due
At Detroit Site Julr 13
WARRENTON. June 1I4V
, The army engineers ill roenpkrte
shipment of 14 barracks and a
, mess hall to the North SaaUara
dam project at Detroit, Ore, by
Our Senalsrx
i .
Wen
1 i