Kim mam
M71lj . in ii ii in 1 1 ibii an iuiiu i a rn ii- rr-r -i" f '-in ulir niiin im JMimi a
Thick wr. m-nth ibv klamatii Ai.i.H.nK!)srwKiNEHiMy. apkil xi, imx ' . mn m
CrO
nnnnni n-x rv; n
wer-M wartime urair
rroposeo
in lit"
Bays ews
II) HIANK Jr.NKINH
.4 (hric words arc written On Purl.
, Inmli John L. Lewis haa unl broil
hint iiuiliy ot criminal contempt for
mil sending hlii sulking coal miners
back 111 win k when ordered to (Id u
V by Uie court.
...
T EWIS, you will remember, claimed
he huil nothing to do with the
strike. The miners, ho unlit, Jiul
surd ihr altunliiiii up fur themselves
nil came to the conclusion that they
didn't want to work any more at the
moment.
Judge cloliUboroiiuh rut promptly
ml cleanly lliruuuh Una rathrr thin
iraMiniiut. lie auid III cflecl that
Uu hail rlmird up a code of sig
nals. II III discussing the contract
he Used the trrin "dishonored," the
Judge rulrd. Uir miners were to walk
mil. Whrnevcr they were told by
l,rl that tin contract had been
' honurrd" Ihry were to go buck to
work.
tlulthbornuiih llirn declared:
"II nod or any wink or a code
la used In place ot a woid 'strike,' 11
la Just as much ol a strike aa thoutttl
thr word strike had been used."
...
JJEKOKE going any farther. In a gel
some of the fundamentals
atraliihl In our minda.
In Ihla country, men can't be coin
ot licit to work If lliry don't want to
work. We settled that laaue In four
blixMly yrara of war III the rarly 1)0 a.
We men l likely to no bark on the
m ttlrmcnl. HUvcry la drad forever,
mi lar aa thr United Sutca la con
cerned. The point In thla miner case I
I hut ONK MAN ordered the minora
out on airlro and rcfufd to aend
ilirm b.wk to work i pending a aol-
ilrinont of thrir dlaputo with their
eiiiploycrai when orderrd to do ao
y a COURT. It la obvious Hint u
( our court ran be disobeyed with
impunity our whole lyairur (Upon
which our 1 1 ben lea are bawd l would
o to pot. In such an event, 'ANY
OWE MAN with a conalderablr dia-
ripllncd following laay the leader
of the communiai party ill me
Hulled Btateai could weaken
fatally at a critical moment.
We can't iiermlt that to happen.
THE trouble with John L. Lewis la
- ,t,i Ii lum f.vi much rui&'rr Hn
Implicit la the obedience which hla
follower yield to him that there Ii.
practically NOTHINO lw ran t do.
Thr clear lesson of hlalory la Hint
power like thai haa ruined almost
everyone who hna possessed It.
Nobody linn churned Lewis with
brlnit nn enemy of hla country.
Hut If It ahuuld develop that hla
power over hla fnllowera la ao ab
solute Hint It can not be challenged
even by the COURTS It might go
In hla hend to auch an extent that
he WOULD become an enemy. It
might reach the point where he
would aay to himself. "I AM AMKR
1CA." Supreme, unchallenged power In
one pair ol halloa haa ALWAYS
been dnngeroua. It 1 dnngeroua
Mill. We mustn't let John L. Lewla.
or anybody clue, get bigger than the
law.
IT Isn't a question of compelling
men to work ngnlnat their will.
II mi; miner decides he doesn't wnnt
in mine coiil niiy longer, he can quit
bis Job mid every sincere thinker In
America will buck In in tip 111 hla
right to do an.
- , What we have to prevent la Ihr
aniulsltloh ol complete, inichiillenge.
able power BY ONE MAN over the
mucins ol hundreds of Ihousanda of
disciplined fnllowera.
Whenever we permit that, we're
gonera.
Reds Change
Strategy On
Marshall Aid
ROMK, April XI tlv-llalr'a com
munists, overwhelmed In (lie elec
tion, receive! a hint from Ihelr lup
labor leader today of an aboul-fare
on the Marahall plan.
The eontmunlala opposed Marahall
plan aid throughout the campaign,
Hmarllng from their first defeat
In free voting, the rommunlala also
fared the possibility uf a aerloua rift
with auine of their left wing socialist
Hire.
With nearly complete returns ap
parently assuring the American
backed Christian democrat of con
trol of both houses of parliament.
Giuseppe 1)1 Vltmrlo of the cniu-munlal-domlualcd
General Con-
trderatlon ol Labor Indicated 11
wanta to take a aland on American
aid Independent ol Moscow.
Big Lead
Official returns on all but 155 of
the 41.647 preclncu III the chamber
of deputlea election gave the Chrlat
Ian democrat 487 per cent of the
vote, a toal of 13.Ml,yr7. The communist-led
popular front had 7.KVB,
tol, or 90.7 per cent. In third place
were Uie antl-commulilal socialist,
with l..Mo. or 7 1 per cent.
Final official returns on the sen
ate vote rave the t'hrlatlan demo
crats lt,74.!ll. or 47.1 per cent; the
popular front, S.9&5.X29, or 31 per
cent, and Ihr antl-rommunlsl social
ists. I.&M,722, or arvrn per cent.
Thisa Premier Alelde Ie tlaaperl'a
t'hrlatlan democrats aermed asaured
of bring able to form government
with the Independent socialists, with
whom Uiey are closely allied In the
prraent government. The t'hrbdlan
drmoerata apparently do not even
need the support of the other antl
oumraunUt sntnor parties. .
Ttie tout anli-communiat vole of
all parties In the chamber race, on
the baau of the nearly complete re
turn, waa 17.030JH6. and In the aen
at rote, final official retunu. 15.-
The chamber of deputies la elected
for five yrara, and the aenatora have
six-year terma. Thus. Italy aeema
assured of an antl-cnmmuntst gov
ernment at least until 1963, barring
unlorevcen upheavals.
Where Mystery Death Occurred
School Budget
Lead Piles Up
LAKEVIKW, April XI Votea con
tinued to pile up today In favor of
the rural school budget which waa
subject of Monday's balloting.
With all but five district report
ing thla morning, the vote stood 347
In favor of the budget, and 18
against. It passage waa assured.
The budget exceeda the ft per cent
limitation, requiring vote.
Yea No
Adel I
I'nlon M
i Drew'a XX
New Pine Creek ...... X3 I
Fort Rock IX X
Ana River -
Wither
I.akevlew district will vole on n-
other budget Thursday.
NOMINATED
WASHINGTON, April XI fift
IMeaulent Truman today nominated
Russell B. Adams of West Virginia
to be a member of the civil aero
nautic board.
Adams would serve through De
cember 31, 1950. '
House Okays Bill To Pay
Bly Jap Bomb Blast Claims
WASHINGTON, April 31 (!) The
ncnnto received a hnuse-apprnved
bill Kuliiy tn pny $30,000 In claims
lor the death ol six persons by ex
plosion nf a Jnpnnese bnlloon-bomb
near lily, Ore, three years ago.
The house, In approving the meas
ure, said the army had not given the
civilian population sulllcient warn
ing that the bombs had fallen In
the Illy area.
Under thr bill, Prank J. Patsko,
Ornntl Forks, N. D., would receive
tuooo for the death of his son, Rich
ard, mid daughter, Elhcl; the Rev.
Archie Mitchell of Bly would get
XWMHl for I he dealh of his wife, Mrs.
Klslr Mllrhrll; and $3000 each would
go to J. 1,. Hliocmaker of Dly for llio
ilcn Hi uf his sun, Kdward, and tn N,
L. Olffurtl, lily, for the dentil ol his
son, Jny,
The bomb exploded ns It wns being
examined by tho parly,
The slx-fnlnllty Jap bomb ex
plosion which tins resulted In In
s j tleninlfylng legislation In conn reus
.occurred nn May 5, 1B46, and killed
nil but one member ot a Stmclny
school picnic parly.
Rev. and Mrs. Archie Mitchell ot
a Illy church set out that day with
flvo children, driving on tho Bly
Paisley road to Leonard creek, Just
east of the Luke county line. Rev.
Mitchell turned tho cur arnund and
drove back a short distance.
Prom the creek Mrs, Mitchell
culled: "Look what I've found, dear,"
Mitchell, recalling reports of Jap
bombs, started fur the spot when
the explosion occurred. There wns
a terrific blast one of the parly ap
parently had touched the mechanism
of the bomb.
The six died almost Instantly.
Mitchell waa about 60 yards away,
but unhurt.
The army had Imposed strict cen
sorship on Jnp bill loons, and al
though there had boon a number
sighted In this area, public Informa
tion had not been released on the
subject at tho tlmo of the Illy deaths.
The pnpcia wore not permitted to
relate tho cnuso ot death for about
three weeks afterwards.
The nbnvo dispatch omits men
tion of tho sixth victim Eddie En
gen, 13, ton of Mrs. Elner Engen.
T ' J - .it'
ever
. .id.
if
fti.t c
;iy.i'i '..
"1 I'jH
an- I
V
V
-v . 4 . v : ,. ' a . 1 Ji
Army Fight
Shaping Up
In Congress
WAbHINOTON, April ii Wr
Leglalatlon to put every man In the
country Into government service In
wartime was recommended today by
Dr. Vannevar Buah.
In a letter to the bouse armed
service committee, he said a future
war would require the united effort
o the nation's entire manpower ac
cording to each Individual's ability.
"This would mean universal serv
ice to be put Into effect without de
lay." he wrote. "Legislation for this
purpose should, therefore, be ready
In case of need.
Comment Asked
Dr. Bush is chairman ot the army-
navy-alrforce research and develop,
ment board. He was asked by Chair.
man Andrews (R-N.Y.l to comment
on draft proposals before the com
mlltee.
Alter the Bush letter was read,
the committee heard MaJ. Gen. John
E. Uahlqulst, assistant chief ot army
personnel, estimate that the armed
forces will need 950.000 men to reach
a proposed strength of 1342,000 by
Julv 1. 1949.
Dshlqulst aaid at least 7M.0O of
these would have to be drafted, or
received as new volunteers. The rest
would be provided by reenlistmenU.
Million Men
He estimated also that the na
tional guard and all reserve units
could be brought up to maximum
effective strength by taking In ap
proximately 1,000,000 men during the
same period.
This testimony wu heard as the
outline of a hot draft tight in con
great began to take shape.
A second member of the house
armed services committee came out
flatly against any peacetime revival
of selective service. He said still a
third member, as &et unidentified,
v T vol "no" on the Issue.
Tea against It, and the people
back home are against it, Rep,
Btsiiop iR-111.) told a reporter,
have found that ouu Other mem
bers of the house will find It out,
too."
s!VV.f
4 ' L 1
'-Itf4f
JL
Coal Strike
Ban For 80
Days Issued
WASHINGTON, April !l W -udge
T. Alan Ooldsborough today
laaued a ban againat a soft-coal
strike for about tt days.
This Injunction replaces a tem
porary court order which John L.
Lewis was found guilty of violating.
It was Lewis' disregard for the tem
porary order which brought him
$20,000 fine personally and the
United Mine workera a $1,400,000
one yesterday for contempt.
Lewis still faces the possibility of
further fines, or even Jail, on a con
tempt count, and haa telegraphed
the miners his wish that they get
back to work.
Htrike 81111 On
Ooldsborough approved the In
junction on the plea of a govern
ment attorney that "the public In
terest remains In peril" and a strike
still exists.
Lewis' lawyers fought againat it
with the argument there la now no
strike and that the injunction, is
sued under the Taft-.'artley law,
waa unconstitutional
The Justice department presented
coal association officials who testi
fied that many thousands of miners
were Idle as late as yesterday.
Government Right
Goldsborough said he thinks the
government Is right that the "na
tional peace and safety are still In
peril" and said he had "no diffi
culty" In deciding to issue the Injunction.
The injunction was issued under
the Taft-Hartley law which permits
an 80-day ban on a strike when a
labor dispute threatens the national
health and safety.
The starting date and closing date
for the 80 days was not immediately
determined. The injunction Itself
bears no termination date.
Government lawyers said the 80
days should start when the court's
orders have been complied with and
the sulks ends. They added this
date is still uncertain because there
still Is a strike.
la
jIN
Shot
msi i ,m wii ni .mi,! ,1, 11,1 iii i j i 1 1
Walter P. Reuther waa wounded i purpose.
Mysterious
Assailant
Flees Scene
DETROIT, April XI m-Tha
ClO'a Walter P. Reuther escaped
death at a gunman's hand laat
night.
A mysterious assailant, creeping
to a lighted kitchen window of thai
auto unionist's home, fired a shot
gun blast at Reuther, inflicting ae
rloua arm and cheat wounds.
Early today, as doctors reported
Reuther out of danger, a battery of
Detroit's police and top detectives
followed slim clues In a search for
one or two men In the assault.
Simultaneously Ren trier's highest
associates In the UAW pledged their
aid to police, calling a special meet
ing or the executive board for that
In the arm by a shotgun blast
fired by a mysterious assailant.
Mrs. Tolbert
Named Dorris
City Clerk
DORRIS. Calif., April XI Mrs.
Gladys Tolbert was chosen by lot
as Dorris dly clerk Tuesday night
In ceremonies breaking the tie vote
for the clerkship which resulted
from the regular election of munici
pal officers on April 13.
Mrs. Tolbert and Mervyn Robin
son received 124 votes each in the
election. They drew straws last night
and Mrs. Tolbert won the office.
At an organization meeting of the
council, Howard Beeson was re
elected mayor. J. W. Mather was
appointed police chief, with B. D.
Kelly as his relief man. C. E. Mot
schenbacher was renamed Judge of
the police court.
VhiskyFrom
Wood Possible
CHICAGO, April XI (IP) Whisky
"made from wood, aged in wood"
was urged today by a chemistry
professor.
The stuff would be Just as good
as whisky from grain, and cheaper.
Dr. Robert S. Aries of the Polytech
nic Institute of Brooklyn told the
American Chemical society.
Good whisky would be made from
petroleum wastes, too, Aries said.
He thinks the customer probably
couldn't tell the difference.
A plant already has been built
that could "supply us with 10.000.000
gallons ot ethyl alcohol from saw
dust a year, or enough for 35.000.
000 gallons of whisky."
Dr. Aries estimated that a ton of
sawdust would yield 90 gallons of
alcohol, and that 10,000,000 tons of
sawdust are wasted annually. The
alcohol would cost about one-third
of that made from grain, he said.
Passing the alcohol through wood
shavings would speed the aging con
siderably, he added.
These pictures were taken yesterday at Odell pasture, two miles
west of Crescent, where the scattered remains of a man were located
tills wrk. The victim has been tentatively Identified as Karl Laurlts
I'hristensen. former Klnmath cafe worker. It Is believed he died In the
wilds last tall, and Ills body waa scattered by coyotes. The upper picture
shown the entrance to an abandoned cellar in which Chriatensen is
believed to have taken refuge before his dealh. His knapsack waa found
there. Lower picture ahowa Officer William llaselwood crossing the
Little Deschutes river on a log near the spot where the bones were
found. Htory on page 9.
Billiard Table
Use Paid For
BATAVIA, N. Y April XI A')
The Inte John G. Torrance left $100
to the llntnvln club "to make up tor
wear and tenr on the billiard table
and rending room I enjoyed so
much."
Ills will contained another $100
bequest to Carl R. Locke, club
slownrd, "for profits on drinks I
neglected to buy and cue tips put
on."
SCRAP DRIVE
If In these dnys ol spring
lioiisct'lcnnlng you should run
across any old scrap mctiil Hint
Is doing nothing but cluttering
up the place, phono 7112 or3i:tl.
, Tho Tcon-Age club needs this
scrap to raise funds fnr the op
oration of Its now center m
the Oliver building on N. 8th. A
telephone call will result In a
truck- cnlllng to pick up your
scrap any amount, anywhere
In the Klnmnth basin.
Operators Ask
Pension Delay
WASHINGTON, April XI ()
Coal operators today asked for a
court Injunction to bar payment of
miners' pensions under the recently
arranged settlement plan.
Km Van Horn, trustee represent
lug the coal operators on the miners
pension and welfare fund, anld he
tiled suit to bar pnymcnts from the
fund "mil II the court hna had an
opportunity to determine the vnl
Idlty" of the pension agreement
undo by John L. Lewis and Senator
Bridges tR-N. H.), the other two
trustees.
Vnn Horn had dissented from the
pension payment plan negotiated by
Lewis and Bridges,
The plnn cnlls for $100 a month
pensions tor miners 62 years or old
er who have served X0 yenrs in the
coal industry. The plnn would ap
ply only to miners who reached 62
years on or after May 29, 1946.
Easley Slayer
Gets Life Term
AUBURN. Calif, April XI OP)
Shaken and near collapse, a 26-year-old
bellhop was sentenced to
lite imprisonment Tuesday for
murdering a Stockton waitress.
The defendant. Charles Edwin
Thomasson. alias Kenneth Allen
Miller, changed his plea from in
nocent to guilty of first degree mur
der when brought before Superior
Judge Lowell L. Sparks.
Upon the state's recommendation.
Judge Sparks sentenced him to life
in San Quentln. The state's rec
ommendation, which followed the
switch in his plea, saved him from
execution in the gas chamber.
Thomasson was charged with
emptying a six-shooter Into the
head of Lulu Easley. attractive
young Stockton waitress, in the
course ot a motor trip which took
them from Stockton early last No
vember, to Klamath Falls, Ore, and
back to California.
The girl's body was found In a
sheep pasture near Rosevllle late
In November.
The body was found about a week
after- her blood-stained car was
located in a car lot at San Ber
nardino.
Thomasson was apprehended in
Miami, Fla.
Police Probe
Cattle Thefts
SALEM, April 21 If) Governor
John H. Hall said today additional
state policemen would be sent to
Eastern Oregon to stop cattle
rustling.
He said the request for more otfl'
cera came from D. R. Cook, secre
tary-trrasurer of the Umatilla
County Cattlemen's association.
Governor Hall said cattle thefts
are on the increase. It Is made easy
by the fact that stolen cattle can
be taken to Nevada, where their
Identity Is lost because Nevada has
no brand laws.
Hall said he would ask Governor
Vail Plttman of Nevada to have hia
state enact brand laws. Hall will see
Plttman next week-end in Sacra
memo, where both will be attending
the conference of western gover
nors.
Dick Moore New
Tulelake Mayor
TULELAKE, April 21 Dick Moore
Is the new mayor of Tulclnkc.
Mooto, local druggist and mem
ber of the city council for four years.,
was unanimously elected mayor by
the city council Tuesday night. He
will serve for four years.
. New members of the council were
sworn In Tuesday by Victoria
Thaler, city clerk.
Lake Library
Dedication Set
LAKEVIEW, April 21 Tonight.
Wednesday, at 8 o'clock In the Lake
view library a set ot Carl Sandburg's
Abraham Lincoln series will be dedi
cated to the memory of Mrs. Ade
line Rinehart who. in 1905. organ
ized the Lakeview city library.
Mrs. Rinehart died July 12, 1845,
and .was city librarian at the time
of her death. She worked first as
librarian from 1920 to 19u and then
returned to the post in 1930,
The dedication will be made by
Mrs. John Blair, chairman of the
Lakeview Library association. The
ceremony will follow a dinner given
in honor of State Librarian Eleanor
Stephens and attended by the li
brary association. Miss Stephens
and members of Mrs. Rinehart's
family.
H'ell spend any amount if
money to clear thla up," said Secretary-Treasurer
Emll Matey.
Ann unaltered
Por a time it was feared that
Reuther. fiery president of 'ha
CIO's United Auto Workers, might
lose his right arm, shattered by sev
eral slugs.
Reuther himself, according to
Prosecutor James N. McNally,
blamed "management, communists
or a screwball." However, the pros
ecutor said Reuther "wasn't much
help on what happened."
The 40-year-old red-haired, ag
gressive UAW leader has long been
an avowed foe of communism.
Currently his big auto union,
which speaks for nearly 1.9M.004
workers of the ear plant, la press
ing Its new spring wage Increase de
mand on the industry.
Reuther was shot a few minute
after returning home from a meet
ing of the UAW International exe
cutive board.
As he stood at a refrurerator In
the breakfast nook of his home on
the Northwest side, a blast waa
fired through a window four or flv
feet from him.
The charge struck his right ;
One slur penetrated his chest ea
tty. stopping near the skin surfs
in the stomach area
Neighbors said they saw a
dash out of the Reuther yard
nee m a car a moment
shot.
Reuthers wife. Mae. who
helped him prepare a snack
they were to retire, was out!
line of fire.
It was the second attack on.
Iher since he became promlri
organised labor. In 1938,
coarse of a particularly aton
nod of the UAW's history,
beaten up by two men. f.
There " have been " no"
threats against him recently, however.
"1 i
it
f.
ViL
known
VTC Cancels
Price Slash
TACOMA, April 21 oV-The gen
eral manager of the Weyerhaeuser
Sales company said today the con
cern has cancelled its recent 10 per
cent price reduction because ot a
declining timber market.
Harry T. Kendall of St. Paul, here
for a meeting of company officials,
said the 10 per cent reduction was
made in January "to help keep
down the cost of building."
"Today there is every evidence to
show that the recent dangerous in-
Church Sells
Sunday School
KEOKUK. Ia.. April 21 UPt The
Church of Nazarene here reports a
recently Inaugurated plan is paying
dividends m Sunday school attendance.
The church purchased a pony. All 1 flatlonary trend In lumber prices is
children attending Sunday school
receive a ticket good for rides on
the pony on weekdays. The Rev.
Warren Burd, pastor of the church,
proposed the plan.
subsiding," Kendall said, x x z "We
proposed to get our prices closer to
the market and make price adjust
ments up or down on Individual
items as the need arises."
1500 Killed In
Bogota Revolt
BOGOTA, Colombia. April 21 (ff
The rebellion which broke out In
Bogota April 9 cost the lives of 1500
persons. Red Cross officials report
ed today.
They ss ld 1200 were killed In Bo
gota, the capital, and 300 outside
the city when mobs ran riot after
the assassination of Liberal Leader
Jorge Eliecer Gaitan.
Authorities In Bogota estimated
2500 persons were injured.
Damage ran into the millions of
dollars.
H. Edward Russell, chief ot the
Caribbean command headquarters
of the American Red Cross, said
Colombian health authorities are
confident measures now being taken
will prevent epidemics. The Red
Cross brought in 815.000 worth of
drugs to combat disease.
Cat Proves To Be
Good Watchman
BROOKLINE, Mass, April 21 m
Eddie Collins' watch cat did the
trick.
When pennies of early morning
newspaper customers slid under the
door of his store began disappear.
ing, Eddie installed the watch cat.
Later police caught two young
sters trying to fish the money out
with a hooked wire.
They said It had been easy before
Collins put the cat to work. Now,
they explained, the playful watch
cat grabbed the hook and saved the
money.
Sgt. James Carroll tried it and,
sure enough, the cat clawed the
hook.
METER TAKE
SALEM, April 21 W) Salem has
collected 8100,812 from Its 1482
parking meters during the first 50
weeks of their operation, police said
today.
Tourist Host School To
Be Held In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW, April 21 A tourist!
host school for Lake county business
men and their employes to encour
age proper contact with tourists
during the coming season will be
held by the Lake County chamber
ot commerce. May 10 and 11, It was
voted Monday night by the cham
ber directors in a meeting that saw
C W. "Jim" Ogle, newly-elected
president, name the chairmen and
vice chairmen for his 1948-49 stand
ing committees.
The tourist school will follow the
spring conference here of the direc
tors of the Shasta-Cascade Wonder
land association on May 8 and 9,
at which time tourist-host matters
will be given prominence. Jess
Faha, newly-appointed chairman of
the tourist and publicity committee
who recently attended -a special
tourist host school at Pullman,
Wash., will be In charge of the May
10 and II classes, and principal
speaker will be Manley F, Roblson,
director of public information for
the Oregon state highway depart
ment. The directors Monday night
adopted a 1948-49 budget of $10.-
015.30. an Increase over the $8250 of
last year.
Committee appointments:
Agriculture and Livestock John
Withers. Paisley, chairman: Coun
tv Agent Elgin Comett, vice chair
man. Aviation H. M. Nolle, chairman;
A B. Sevmour, vice chairman.
Civic E. G. Favell, chairman;
Carl Pendleton, vice chairman.
Education S. Gordon Smith,
chairman; Dave Bates, vice chair
man.
Tourist and Publicity Faha,
chairman; Dick Johns, vice chair
man. Inter-communlty Relations J. E
Bennett, chairman; Larry Fitzger
ald, vice chairman.
Industrial Ray Harlan, chair
man; Merle Lowden, vice chairman,
Natural Resources F. Carl
Fetsch, chairman.
Veterans Affairs Dr. Ben Frank
lin.
Transportation Jack Briscoe,
chairman; R. L. Weir Br, vice
chairman.
Public Affairs W. P. Vernon,
chairman; Burt K. Snyder, vice
chairman.
Membership and Finance Hugh
Mercer, chairman in charge of
membership; Cleve Snider, vice
chairman, in charge of finance.
Names Workers
jyaap-iT,r5'aej7a-jr-4a.
w
'V'
C.'W. Ogle, new president uf the
Lake County chamber of commerce,
this week announced standing com
mittees for the year s work of the
elrlo organisation.