-The Stataaiiirm, Sokm. Orecon. Wadnoe dorr. April 11, IMS
"No Favor Sways U$. No Ftar Shall Ave"
Fnm First gUtesattaa. March -8. U51
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRACUE. Editor and Publisher
Member of the AssecUUed Press
The Associated Press Is entitled explosively to the ase fw resebtl
ration ef oil the local wwi printed la thU newspaper, aa well as all
AP news dispatches.
Judge Goldsborough and Union Responsibility
Judge Goldsbo rough has levied a fine of $1,400,000 on the
miners' union and $20,000 on John L, Lewis as penalties for
being found guilty of criminal contempt. The verdict of guilty
both for criminal and civil contempt was pronounced Monday;
the sentence for the former given Tuesday; pronouncement of
penalty for the latter was delayed till Friday. The penalties
were those recommended by the government Judge Golds
borough said his own inclination was to impose a jail sentence
on Lewis. Undoubtedly, the cases will be appealed, so the decisions
are not final.
What the judge sought to do was to convince Lewis and
his union that they dare not flout the orders of the United States
courts. In 1946 he gave them a similar lesson, but found it had
to be repeated in 1948. Whether they have learned they cannot
flout the laws and the orders of the courts, only time will tell.
Of much greater importance than the fact or the size of
'he fines imposed is the declaration of the judge in announcing
lis decision on Monday:
"As long as a union is functioning as a union it must be
held responsible for the mass action of its members."
In other words, mass action implies union action. Hundreds
f thousands of men do not lay down their tools voluntarily
without some concert er understanding. When such action vio
4etes the law, as did the stoppage of work in the coal mines,
then the union must be held accountable.
The judge also brushed aside the veil protecting Lewis from
responsibility for the action of the miners. He held that by threat
of action and by use of significant words in communications
to miners he had in effect given the signal to strike. His subse
quent telegram announcing a settlement became a signal for
men to return to work. In the public mind there is little doubt
that Lewis by his words and actions really instigated the strike.
And he showed his contempt of the court in refusing for a full
week to observe the court order and call off the strike.
As far as the miners are concerned ' they have lost tens of
millions of dollars in wages without commensurate gain. They
could have continued their negotiations or at least respected
the Taft-Hartley law calling for an 80-day waiting period before
striking. And the country has lost heavily in impairment .of
production and of transportation.
The point is raised that we have to have coal, that we
cannot bear 6Vwn too heavily on Lewis and the union or miners
jrill refuse M return to the pits. There is much truth in the
old dictum 0t Burke that he knew no method to "draw up an
indictment against a whole people." But we cannot let individ
uals like Lewis or a powerful minority like the miners' union
ride roughshod over the laws of the land and ignore the welfare
of the majority of the people. Judge Gold sbo rough shows reso
lution in a second time trying to instruct these principals that
they are not bigger than the government of the United States.
If they have not learned their lesson they invite other and more
drastic legislation to curb their truculence.
DTP
S33JJUB
Spring Fever Is No Joke
Anyone could tell Monday was the first real spring day
in Salem. The people on the streets, who barrel along with grim
determination and wet feet the rest of the year, strolled with
chins up and faces related and the1 sun warming their shoulder
blades.
But that perky feeling won't last, an authority on the
weather's effect on man warns. Nature goes on a jag during
the spring. More people die. go insane, commit suicide, or get
overpowering urges to play golf or fish than at any other time
of the year.
That a because people whose mental balance is pretty deli
cate, anyway, just can't take sharp changes in the weather.
Something snaps, and they get holes in the head. It's tough on
normal individuals, too. People use up all their energy and
vitamins during the winter and are easy targets for sicknesa
colds, tuberculosis, pneumonia and glandular disturbances.
Spring fever is really a serious fatigue condition, the Chicago
Institute of Medicine expert says. Almost anyone, especially thin
people, are likely to get a dose. Thing to do is humor yourself
on your off days. Live sensibly to avoid colds, don't drive your
self to the danger of getting really fatigued, and wear rose
colored glasses to protect both your eyes and your temperament
from the weather.
(Continued from page 1)
in its grants-in-aid to the society,
and thus far the wealthy have not
loosened the rippers of their
purses very widely in its support.
Dr. J. C. Stevens, noted Portland
engineer, has been president of
another organization which seeks
to establish a great museum in
Portland. Its area of interest is
broader than that of the Historical
society. It wants to have a build
ing and funds for its maintenance
and operation to accommodate col
lections of minerals, botanical spe
cimens, and exhibits in natural
history. The project is a most
worthy one; bdt progress in attain
ing the goal has been grievously
slow.
A museum at Champoeg would
not be competitive with these. It
would serve a specialized purpose
in acquainting visitors at the park
with visual evidences of Oregon's
history. Ed Aldnch of Pendleton
has made the very sensible sug
gestion that in the rich soil of
Champoeg a "living herbarium"
showing Oregon flowers and plant
life might be maintained; and a
start ought to be made on that.
But we must keep in mind the
growing need for Large museums
in Portland and at Satan and at
th state college and university.
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Llchtj
Defense Calls
Witnesses in
Assault Trial
Examination of defense wit
nesses will continue today in the
trial of Richard Eoff, 48. of 110
Oak St., which opened In Marlon
courtly circuit court Tuesday.
Five witnesses for the defense
testified Tuesday that they saw
Eoff in Cottage Grove on Feb
ruary S the day on which the
grai.d Jury indictment alleges Eoff
beat Mrs. Lillian Gardner, a Sa
lem housewife, over the head with
a flashlight in her home at ftSfl
Oak st.
Called by defense attorney E.
R. Ringo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Yingling and a Mrs. Marden testi
fied they saw Mr. and Mrs. Eoff
in Cottage Grove on the afternoon
of February 3. Mr. and Mrs. Royal
H ink son said the Eoffs visited
them in Cottage Grove on mat day
from about 9 to 11 an. All h
in Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Gardner fixed the time of
attack at shortly after noon on
February 3. Called by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Lawrence Os ter
ms ri, she said that Eoff attacked
her with a flashlight when she
attempted to show him the attic
of her home. Eoff, she said, had
shown interest in purchasing the
house.
Other witnesses called by Oster-
man included Vlay Mills, a roomer
at the Gardner house; E. Clinton
Hart, a city first aid man; George
Edwards, Walter Esplin and Max
Mauser of the city police force;
Dr. Vern W. Miller, who treated
Mrs. Gardner; Marion County
Sheriff Denver Young and Will
iam A. Wilson, a special investi
gator. Circuit Judge George Duncan,
presiding at the trial, said that a
conviction on the charge carries
a penalty of from one year to life
imprisonment.
Eoff was indicted by the county
grand jury on the charge last
month. His hearing had been de
layed while he lay unconscious
in Salem Memorial hospital where
he was recovering from an over
dose of sleeping tablets which he
took in his jail cell on February
11, according to Sheriff Denver
Young.
figsfS vr $jj
"They've bee at tt far aa hear aa they still east flad a fan
far weeU peace Taa afraid It's tee tea, a seeMesa
even far a
Politics on
Parade . . ,
(Catter's MU: cnmmiIi to tlits
rtta mrm ay er for te
a tee Mkeea mtfiottw n; er
aa- ot refto-t te oeMcy ef t U
Teeri amajeet:
Earl Adaaaa (r)
Candidate or
ft-leaa Cenaia.la
A descendant of a pioneer Ore
gon family. Earl Adams was
raised on a farm near West
I Stayton and has
Rvf J been a resident
,ig I and taxpayer of
f'X Marion c o u nty
-1 , since that time.
' i. ; -J
-- jand has one
" I - " d- dau f htr and
now lives at box
48, route 7. north
of Salem in the
Keizer district.
A s u c c essful
business man, he
1 S
m
V
Hall Promises
Aid to Combat
Cattle Thieves
Action to put an end to In
creasing cattle rustling in eastern
Oregon was directed Tuesday by
Gov. John Hall, including a
promise to dispatch to the areas
"a sufficient number of state po
lice" to halt the thievery.
Following a request for assist
ance front Umatilla county cat
tlemen. Hall conferred Tuesday
with H. G. Maison, state police
superintendent. High meat prices
were credited for the increase in
rustling.
The request for aid was re
ceived In a latter from D. R.
Cook, secretary -treasurer of the
Umatilla County Cattlemen's as
sociation. In a letter to Roy Duff,
association president. Governor
Hall suggested a meeting of in
formed eastern Oregon citizens
who can place the required facts
before a state police department
repreaen ta u v e.
Governor Hall said he under-
the rustlers have the ad-
Earl Adaaas
was actively engaged in the ser
vice station business in Salem for
nearly 13 years. Following this
i he was then elected constable for I stood
tthe Salem district, which position I vantage of Nevada's not having a
jhe has held for about 12 years branding law. "As a result of
i and is the present incumbent. ! this situation." Governor Hall de
Mr. Adams is well qualified by I clared. "cattle rustled In Oregon
i experience for this office. He was and taken into Nevada lose their
, connected for a time with the i identity and cannot be traced."
I livestock theft division of the j The governor declared that
I state of Oregon under the late : while In Sacramento later this
'Lookit, Skinnv, No Hands!
Latest figures showing that nearly 3,000.000 bicycles have
been sold in the last two years emphasize and prove the impor
tance of three factors promotion, progress and competition.
The figures come from the Bicycle Institute of America, and
so does a lot of advice which junior will need or heed for all of
the first 60 seconds he climbs aboard his new bike.
But bicycles aren't the same as they were when a needle
nd a rubber band were about all that a repair kit needed. Now
they've got gears for hills; inner tubes: electric horns; cartridges
for blowing up tires, and more adjustments for this or that than
a B-29.
Those are the factors of progress and competition, and the
institute itself provides, the promotion. Already there are
IS. 000. 000 bicycles in operation in the United States and another
quarter of a million are being marketed each month. There is
no healthier sport than bicycling, with its umpteen miles per
gallon of energy, and so far all the new gadgets haven't seemed
to hurt it a bit.
Marshal Sokolovsky has ordered cessation of socialization
of industry in the Russian zone of Germany. It is reported that
so far about 8 per cent ef German industry was socialized but
that accounted for 40 per cent of production. Thesoviet official
newspaper in Berlin. Taegliche Rundschau, says the new order
proves that "private industry survives'" and that "only evil and
hostile propaganda can now contend that private initiative is
oppressed in the soviet zone." If socialism is a good thing why
top the shift in Germany? And if private initiative is something
to be conserved why not set it free in the USSR? Lenin's train
of history must, be making another sharp turn.
The committee on arrangements for the national republican
convention made sure that everything; would be under control
at the nominating event. Gov. Dwight Green, who wins the
ward of "best-looking" at governors' conferences, will give the
opening address as temporary chairman. Green, a protege of
Col. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune, will be eminently safe
and sane in his remarks. 'Joe Martin is experienced as a presiding
officer. If he talks he might tell his story of how he crawled
into bed with John L. Lewis.
,v r
THE CIO boommen really "lowered the boom" on several
downriver sawmills when they walked out. These are the guys
with caulked boots and long pike poles who herd the sawlogs in
yards or "booms" along the river. When they and the rafters
who handle log raits quit work it doesn't take long for mills
to shut down for lack of logs. The strike probably will not last
very long too much pressure for production! and for regular
wages.
Judging Methods
Studied at Shop
Seventy 4-H club leaders and
members attended the first 4-H
home economics Judging day in
Marion county Saturday, April 17,
at the Salem YMCA. Represented
were the school districts of Fruit
land, Sidney, Salem Heights. Mid
dle Grove, AumsviUe, Talbot,
Stayton, Turner, Cloverdale, Lib
erty and Salem senior high school.
Leslie, Parrish and Richmond
schools of Salem.
Judging day was conducted in
the form of a braining school in
which those present had the oppor
tunity to judge classes in cooking,
clothing, or homemaking. Instruc
tion was then given on the points
to consider when judging the vari
ous classes. This school was
planned to aid members who will
be participating in the home eco
nomics judging contests at spring
show as well as to help leaders
and members learn how to judge
the 'articles made in their club
projects. By learning to judge their
own work, members will learn to
improve their quality of work.
Articles judged were supplied by
members from Fruitland, Mt. An
gel, Middle Grove, Cloverdale. Sa
lem Heights, Sidney, and Aums
ville. Assisting Constance Hamp
ton, assistant county club agent,
were Mrs. John Cage, Mrs. Theo
dore Kuenzi of Middle Grove, Mrs.
William Wiederkehr of Sidney, and
Mrs. A H Dalke, Fruitland.
Seattle Alan Visits
With Former Neighbors
NORTH HOWELi, Gus Knut
son or Seattle visited former
neighbors here recently including
John Louvre, C. . Waltman, A.
B. Wiesner and August Woe Ike.
Kautsons formerly owned the
farm where Woelke lives.
K. D. Coomler returned Wed
nesday from Portland where he
had been for medical treatment.
Ir. and Mrs. Warren Gray and
D. B. ' Gray of Marion recently
visited the A. B. Waesners here.
DrW. H. Lytic. This alone with
I his years In the constable's office
I has made him thoroughly famil
iar with the laws of arrest and
service of process, both civil and
criminal. His knowledge of the
procedure of attachments, gar
nishments and executions works
for the protection and rights of
all liugants. By retaining Earl
Adams as constable the voters
will have the benefit of this long
experience for the efficient and
courteous operation of this im
portant office. His wide acquain
tance through the county and
thorough knowledge of the coun
ty road system gives the taxpay
er maximum service with mini
mum expense.
Long active in civil affairs, he
has been a member of Eagles
lodge for the past 13 years and
belongs to various sportsmen's or
ganisations throughout the state.
(Tiairrtw: Jibm 6 rrt.)
week attending a conference of
western governors he would sug
gest to Gov. Vail Pittman of Ne
vada the necessity of a branding
law in his state. Hall said such
a law could be enacted by the
Nevada legislature next January.
Tho
Safety Valvo
L-TT-U rXUM CTATUMAft
UADE&S
Phalanx Cluh Plans
Teen-Age Dance
Further plans for Saturday
night's teen-age dance at Salem
YMCA. sponsored by the new
Phalanx dub for young men.
were made at Tuesday night's j
Phalanx meeting. Theme of the i
dance is "fascination." with all
ninth graders and high school
student invited.
Committees for the affair are
Charles Chittick and Scotty
Washburn, decorations; Fred An
derson and Bernie Phillips, re
freshments; Washburn, entertainment.
r
. V f r '
K
SENATOR Sesu Jeeepsi
C OTfisssuy ef Wyssaaag was
the eeur she aiaililiallsl ceav
Udate far Desaserstle ssshis
tlasi la reeeas Ns busts salsaary
elseilat. A snUtve ef Chelsea,
ltaas, he test awssssaa sweater sw
APPBOFES BEAM) BLOCK
To the Editor:
I violently diaagrs with your
editorial in the Sunday edition,
"Beard and Bias."
Mr. Beard isn't aa partial as
you make him out to be and I'll
give you the following reasons.
1. The Atlantic Charter. This
was made before war was de
clared. Roosevelt and Churchill
stirred up this feeble document.
2. Freezing the assets of Ger
many, Japan, and Italy before a
formal declaration of war. Is this
the act of a neutral country?
3. Issuing an ultimatum to the
Japanese not to move into French
Indo-China.
4. Convoying goods to -belligerent
nations. (The British).
5. Building and shipping lend
lease material to belligerent na
tions before a formal declaration
of war.
Schlesinaer's criUcism of the
book is very poor in that the book
isn't criticised but the man's ideas
prior to Pearl Harbor are.
Chances are that Schlesinger is
a Jew and in order to keep in
favor with the other Jews in
Roosevelt's select circle, he has the
opportunity to pick a man apart
that tells the truth. By Roosevelt's
select circle I mean the former
Secretary of the Treasury and Sam
Rosenman who was a presidential
adviser and the one who wrote
Roosevelt's speeches.
Sincerely yours, '
Thomas KL Connors
Box 22
Dallas, Oregon.
"MATTER OF FACT1
Dewey's Tower Play' Attempting to
Force Hand of Political Waverers
By Jeseah Aisep
WASHINGTON, April 20 The
measure of Governor Harold Stas
sen's success can now easily be
given. Senator Robert A. Taft
dropped everything over the week
end to hurry to Ohio, and to try
to stem the dreaded Stassen tide
in his own state. Meanwhile, Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey, always a
cooler operator, made a desperate
but behind-the-scenes power play
. - . in tin un Pmn.
sylvmiua. Michl
' 1 'f an and Indiana
, . . . - v support, once
, - $ nor Deweyi
dV T by far the
X 1 interesting.
.,:(, i if Senator
and for all, prior
to -the Oregon
primary.
",.r Of the two op
erations. Cover --
nor Dewey's was
more
Even
Taft
" l-nrnli mmm saves his bacon
in Ohio, he will
hardly gain the republican nomi
nation. He is blocked by his singu
larly poor showing as a vote get
ter in Nebraska, and the cruel
verdict of the opinion polls, that
he Is almost the only living repub
lican whom President Truman can
till defeat
On the other hand. If Governor
Dewey can get his eager hands
on a substantial proportion of the
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Michi
gan delegations, the gain of
strength will make bis front run
ner again. He will then become
the most formidable stop-Stassen
candidate in his own right. Ia this
respect, Dewey's position is mark
edly different from Taft'a.
He has an answer to his pri
mary defeats by Stnsarn, even If
Stassen wallops him m Oregon.
Thus far, at least, be has made
a slightly better showing than his
rivals in the opinion polls. Thus
the Dewey managers can continue
to argue that their man Is the real
choice of "the great, rancid Amer
ican people," as the late Samuel
Blythe once described us all.
Waverers Aspfacbad
It will no doubt be denied by
the governor or his spokesman,
but It is nevertheless a fact that
during the weekend the Dewey
forces in effect put s pistol to the
heads of the Important waverers
in Michigan, Pennsylvania and In
diana, saying to them in effect,
"Now or never." The chief wav
erers who are understood to have
been approached are Governor
James Duff of Pennsylvania, Rep
resentative Charles Halleck of In
diana and Arthur Suramerfield of
Michigan, national committeeman.
Dewey was forced to adopt "now
or never" tactics, one can surmise.
Only an Immediate, impressive ac
cretion of strength can prevent
other desertions from his standard.
He must get his recruits now, be
fore Oregon, partly because
Messrs. Duff. Halleck and Sum
merfield would be much less like
ly to join up after a big defeat
in Oregon, and partly because the
timely reinforcement will give
other Dewey supporters the cour
age to withstand another reverse.
The responses of the waverers
are unknown as yet. Certainly
Dewey's proposal Is more tempt
ing than it seems superficially. Tbe
power play could work. And the
waverers can write their own tick
ets, no doubt tt would be far
from surprising, for example, to
see Summerfield turn up as chair
man of the republican national
committee if Dewey is nominated.
Dewey Second Chelee
Yet this still does not tell wheth
er Duff, Halleck and Summerfield.
or any of them, will decide to go
along with Dewey now. Halleck,
intensely ambitious, will be ham
pered by the retnarkablyenven
omed row over the governorship
which is now preoccupying the In
diana republicans. As for Duff,
whose state is the most important,
he has repeatedly signified his
preference for Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg as republican nomi
nee. Dewey Is supposed to be sec
ond choice. But will he abandon
hope of Vandenberg and accept
his second choice? And If so. can
he deliver the bulk of the Penn
sylvania delegates, with Senator
Martin and the redoubtable
Messrs. Pew and Grundy having
something to say on the subject?
As for Summerfield, It has al
ready been recorded in this space
how he was tempted to Join the
Dewey camp some time ago. On
that occasion. Senator Arthur H
Vandenberg told him he was en
tirely free to follow his fancy. But
after consideration, the Michigan
national committeeman preferred
the role of a draft-Vandenberg
leader, and aet up his state dele
gation with this purpose In mind.
Now the same choice confronts
him again, but with Infinitely
greater urgency. He is likely to
experience considerable agony of
mind before he makes his decision.
At the moment, therefore, not
even Governor Dewey can tell
whether his power play will suc
ceed. One' conclusion Is obvious,
however. The Dewey and Taft
forces are already more enfeebled
than they appear. If Stasaen's on
ward march continues through the
THE
"NEW LOOK
It a Bright Look '
Ur. WL K. Bertag J Or. Saea Bagae
. . . dear eyes, an
imfurrowed brow, ia wiinkleree lacs.
This ti only be ociue-red through visioa without atrain.
Hare a aclecifliJc eye elimination.
AT
nsslas Osciesl
nxcjfirLCD c'Hi.mf
next primaries, a very great num
ber of republican professionals,
herding delegates with the peev
ish ferocity of aging collie dogs,
are going to be needed to stop
the Minnesota ex-governor at Phil
adelphia. ir rlfct. IMS. Mem tart BaraM
TittMi late.)
Heeords
ClaXUlT COURT
Dorothy Linton vs Lewis F. Lin
ton: Suit for divorce charging cruel
and inhuman treatment asks for
custody of two minor children and
$21 per month support money for
each child. Married Feb. 11, 13l8,
at Boise, Idaho.
John Joseph Bailey vs Mary
Lila Bailey: Suit for divorce charg
ing cruel and Inhuman treatment
asks for restoration of former
name of Mary Lila Hardy. Mar
ried Jan. 28. 1948, at Evanston,
Wyo.
Lola Fern Fleshman vs Recti
Ray Fleshman: Suit for divorce
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment asks for custody of two mln
or children, $35 per months sup
port money for each child and
ownership of certain real and per
sonal property. Married March
2T, IMS.
DUTXICT COUftT
Lola Jean BrittelL 11S Highway
ave., no operator's license, fined
$3 and costs.
John William Agalsoff, Salem
route S, no clearance lights, fined
$3 and costs.
James Hamilton BurreU. Salem
route 4. no operator's license, $3
fine uapended on payment ef
court costs.
Adofph MeJvin Lien, Salem
route C. no motor vehicle license,
fined $9 sad costs.
George A, Ryland. OS Center
st, no trailer license, fined $3 and
costs.
ntOBATB COUatT
Lulu S. Fitts conservatorship:
Ira J. Fitts appointed conserva
tor. MUNICIPAL COUatT
Leo W. Robins. 2009 Center st,
riding on sidewalk, fined S3.
MAJlaMAGK LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Niels B. Nordquist. S2, drafts
man. 2235 Broadway st, and
Florence J. Clute. 24, domestic,
1790 D St.. both of Salem.
The Caspian Sea has a drainage
basin about three - quarters the
sire of the entire Mississippi
basin.
Try the NEW MODEL
Olarion Mi, $89
Batteries fsr All Alas
125 N. Liberty - Ph. 2-4999
Don't Rum Your Cloth
USE wHITE DOSE-
Tear
Expt Ive
Garmeats Win
Look Better
8Ur Whiter
"last Leagi
raealarlty
Grew
with
TOHTE
DOSE
DlsuiWted by
Willi Hie Greeery Co.. SaJeaa
Vote Favors
Rural School
District Budget
Thirty eight of Marlon countyi
95 rural school districts gave a
majority of 554 for the IS 48-4 9
budget, returns compiled lata
Tuesday Indicated. Npr.e of the
missing districts has s lafge pop
ulation, and attempts) to get re
turns indicated little interest had
been taken in some areas in the
budget election Monday night
While 12 of the 3 districts re
ported had given a tnajority
against the budget none was as
large a vote as that par the bud
get registered In such districts as
Keiier, Detroit, St. Paul and Sa
lem Heights. 1
The Marion county budget for
the year 1948-49 totaled $l,017y
724 of which $g37.890 Is outside
the per cent limitation. The
vote by districts was as follows:
Mt Ansel
Turner
41 -e Union Hill
Aumavtlla -
Aurora ,
Brooks
Jette
iPvr
Haaal Groan
KHhT
PW-M-t Point
Sunnrs I e
Lake Labish
frumand
,
Ooiaa tm '. J '.
wbttaatty
Marion
Mlaalon Bottom
St. Paul
Stay
Pour Cor oars
aa Rasee
Clear Lake
Detroit
Yes
ts
Is
4T
IS
tt
8
a
' s
is
1M
11
1
' f
. t
' s
I
1
m
as
Ne
14
9
1
SS
i
S Urn H-koits , 1 ,.
Bt-MM Craat
Hal Porrr
Caa itral Ho 'aH
Br Croak
Mill City
TCrTAl
City Officials from Local
Area Due at Banquet
Virtually all municipal officials
of Marion and Polk
muni ties are expected
tonight for a dinner
fila raK v OA-. Kail
under auspices of the League of
Oregon Cities.
League officials will lead dis
cussions among the
in common municipal problems,
including budget, highway and
sanitary matters. Salem Mayor R.
L. Cfstrom, president of the
league, will preside.
e
vs
91
s
s
t
s
1
IS
rrt us
county com-
here at 60
meeting in
DRIVI A CAt YOU'Rl
PROUD 3F ;
O GIT A OOOD TRADI-IM
GUARS AGAINST
COSTLY RUST DAMAGE
72czaJ(L
Ilarion Ilofors
it
Night Tewing
221 Ceater
Call 2441T
Pa. 7t2f
DOE
THANKLESS
s jj--7CZ5
KITCHEN
srAsaaai all rmm mnmmn
ELxenucAULr
j 1
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