Ml
V
JVL
1 1 11 1 1 1
to
i5
Vii
InTho
Ky FKANK JENKINn
VOU'VB undoubtedly ben madlng
1 iibout th hum frecaer that w
presented tu Mm. Truman bark In
liHft when things of Uit uttt wer
carcor than hmi' teeth.
I Imp you Inven t Jumiied lo
ny wrung conclusion. 'I'lirre I
no Unit of anything off-tolor In
the giving of till pieo of house
hold equipment U th nilslres of
th While tluUM or In her ac
ceptance of It
Thing Ilk thai hav been going
on about long a w hv had
While Huum. Ullu audi as Una.
wluch pour lu by the hundred and
sometimes by til Uiouaiid, in a
major hcadaih fur President and
uirir wives. A certain obligatligi of
courtesy eiroinpaiilr Un ercrpt
ante of ANY gill. No on liar lo
Incur such obligation In vast
number.
II la enibarraaalng.
BUT, assuming thai you war
President, liat could you do
r about It'
You ran'l throw a proffered email
pereonal gift bark In the donors
far and aay: "I don't want It. I
won't hav It around. Oct It out
of here '
8urh thing Jul mill don.
Thry certainly areut dun bv
th leaders of our great political
parties, who must be pictured lo
th people a "regular folk. Jual
like you and m." If any president
started sending these lull gifia
back with a letter suggesting Uiat
"you can't get around nie that way"
hta name would ba mud In no Unil
flat.
e e
WHAT about th donor of the
" gift'
Oh, thry Include all kind of peo
ple. Soma of them are sinter and
genuinely want U mak a gift,
often on that tnvolvea persons!
aarriflc, to a President whom they
admire. Sam of them are petty
crook at heart, and probably
actually hop tiler can bribe the
President of th United Stale, lino
doing there aome email favor.
Moat of them are publicity hunter.
A gift to the PrcsiUrni of a whop
ping big watermelon, or a pna
turkey la nearly always good for a
lory In th papera all over the
country.
MY personal belief, which 1 aland
ready tu defend, la Ihat Harry
Truman as an individual, la aa
square aa Uiry come. Mr. Truman
seems to be cut out of the aame
kind of cloth. Nocstdy la ever go
ing to be able to bribe either of
A '"em. They just aren't built that
w.y.
JO much for Harry Truman a an
individual. Hi political ldaa
are quits another matter. Aa a
politician. na aeema lo hav em.
braced, aa a device to keep hla
party In power, both the Welfar
male. Unlimited, and the apend-lt-NOW-with-both-hands,
to the devil
with th future, let the next gen
eration worry, pnliucal theories
that are now ao current.
I n ao old-fahloned that I rant
pouibly bring myself to believe In I
Diifs Sews
thla modern political Idea ol
squandering the catat that ha
been built up for urn by par hard
headed, hard-working forbeara, go
ing heavily Into debt and leaving
It to our children to PAY th debt
we era ao recklessly creating.
I don I think that la a fair way
to treat our children.
JJTILL. if w ar to ba fair to
kindly, companionable people
like Harry Truman, w hav to con
airter ALL th circumstances.
The pressure that la put upon a
President by the people who make
up hia administration, la something
fearful lo contemplate. Her la the
plea, that la dinned uncreaalngly
lntn hlii ear:
"Kr.r.P liR IN OUR JOBS, NO
. MATTER WHAT YOU DO."
' Nothing goea father down Into
' the root of human nature than
' loyalty U one frlrnda and aj
' (Continued on Page 3i
i'
x) '' ;
i,.; . i .'0..
an i - as inisaiiMi mi fl' tit ihirai 1 W 4 t" r Mt
EXPECTANT TAFFY' ARRIVES "Toffy," the expectant
elephant, arrived In San Francisco (August 16) aboard the
SS President Taft, still expecting. Captain W. S. Tyrrell, ship's
master (right) is still hoping the ship reaches Los Angeles,
"Taffy's" destination, before the blessed event. Trainer Noel
M Rrnefelt (left) prepare to ehetk Toffy's tempereture.
rmcif rive cent i a- klamatii pa' j.:-' , hkiinkhuay, acglbt n. mt
.o
Osmot Grange
Grocery Site
Building In
I(F Sold
Deed hav been recorded here
howlng th tnnvfer of three Iota,
Including star building and aever-
I al dwelllnge at 1th and Pine la the
Northern Pligly Wlgily company.
('aalderaUon waa Indicated lo be
about I..
Heller waa Mis. Jwrphlne Ames
Pluhrer of Mrtltord and Uta Med
fnrd branch of the first National
bank of Purl land, executor of the
estate of I he lata Henry Pluhrer
who waa killed In a Lake o l he
Woods plane crash August 23, !.
The sloe building sold la the I
present location mt the Pliily
VYIcily eoanpany In Klamath lalls.
Harry Meyers, president of the I
Northern Pltgly Wlgglv company, I
waa contacted In Portland today
and aald m plan fee the use of the I
properly had been formulated. He '
aald Ihe eoanpany would "eaplore
the alius Uon" be fare deriding
whether U eipand and that Ihe
purr base waa atlll going threwgh
the acoceee f estate clearance.
A portion of the property trans-
frrred lo Ihe grocery company waa
owned by Mr. and i Mr. Ttiomas
purchased bMra Tiut.rW for the
ale. Mra. pluhrer retain two lota
at Eighth and Pin. Including the
local ion of th Klamath Business
college.
I.emg Tenancy
Heme f the properly had been
wned bv Pluhrer fee arveral years
2
aad portion bad been picked
fairly recently, r'tuhrer'a will and
an aeeoemllng af hta estate are n
file here aad shew ihsl the balk f
hi pewperlv a willed to the bank I
and Mrs. PluhrsV Hnlly, with the
bank to administer the properly and
pay Mra, riehrer aad other kelri
regularly frwa the profits.
Pluhrer, who w a owner of
Pluhrer'a bakertea and had consid
erable other property, waa a repub
lican nomine tor the state legis
lature but year from Jackson coun
ty but was killed In the plane crash
brfor he cam up for election.
Winnie Calls For
European Confab
STRASBOURG. Prance. Aug. 17
or. Winston Churchill auggrsted
today an extraordinary aesaion of
th European consultative assembly
be called In December or January
for th admission of Germany to
Ihe council of Europe.
Churchill, Britain wartime prim
minister and her prcMiit conserva
tive party leader, aald the admla
lon of Oermany would be the
"greatest and most Important of all
the questions that are before us."
"We cannot part her at the end
of thla month on Ihe basta that we
do nothing mor to bring Oermany
Into our circle until a year haa
passed," he aald.
Earlier, British Deputy Prim
Minister Herbert Morrison told Ihe
assembly h favored Immediate
steps toward unification of Europe,
but h added that caution must be
observed.
" " "'- -
ai
m n ii i ii in.
ROAD WIDENING Th long-owaifed highway deportment project to widen the Klamoth
Foils-Merrill highwoy it pushing along rapidly now, starting from a point just below the
i Henry Semon ronch of Henley. A crushed rock shoulder is being built up on both sides of
I h h'gv.oy ond will be surfoced. The p.cture wos token just
i culvert has been installed under the roadbed.
Aussie Says
Tokyo Rose
lAided POV's
I SAN PftANCIBCO, Aug. IT nPi
jn the aeenth week of her treason
trial. Ill accused Tokyo Rose of
war lime Japan radio broadcast put
down her head and wept In court
for the first time. It was testimony.
late yesterday, of her aid lo allied
prisoners of war that brought the
tears.
On the stand was Charles Cauariu.
former Australian officer who waa
a prisoner In Japan and wrote many
of the broadcast Mra. Iva Togurt
d Aquino made. The government
charge that some of her broadcasts
constituted treason against th
United 8tate, when she waa born.
On by one, Consena denied dam
aging statements that have been
charged against Mra. d Aquino.
Ptnally. he told Hie federal court
Jury ah carried food and medicine
to prisoner In Tokyo. 8h aobbed
quietly as he spoke.
Driver Faces
Murder For
Mitchell Death
ATLANTA. Aug. 17 141 Murder
chargra have been placed against
tit taxi driver who fatally Injured
Margaret Mitchell, world-famous
author of "Clone With The Wind."
Mlaa Mitchell, whose novel of civil
war and reconstruction day out
sold everything In print except the
Bible, died yesterdy In Grady
Memorial hospital.
Death came five days after h
waa it ruck down by a speeding
automobile on her beloved Peach
tree street, which her novel helped
mak famous. Hhe died In an op
erating room as physician prepared
for emergency aurgery to try to save
her life.
Private funeral tervlce will be
tomorrow.
Hugh D. Oravlit, the 28-year-oid
driver of the car which hit Ml
Mitchell, la being held without bond
on a charge of murder. Atlant
Police Chief Herbert Jenkins said
the case will go lo a grand Jury Fri
day If that body 1 ready to receive
1U
Oravttt. listed on police records
for 2i previous truffle violations,
waa off duty and driving his own
car when he struck Miss Mitchell.
Until the auihor'a death, he had
been free In $M50 bond on a charge
of suspicion of manslaughter.
BULLETIN
(ilen Ray Neel, Han Qurntln
prison camp escapee, la held In
the county Jail after reported
ly defrauding a Hend eab driver
of 4t fnre for a trip In Klam
ath Falls today and a compan
ion. Identified aa William O.
Howell, reportedly got away.
Hheriff Jack Kraney aald Howell
was believed armed with a .39
rallhr pistol and waa being
sought.
Bridges Threatens To Stall
Hawaii Dock Peace Talks In
, ."X - DaoveA.aio,.
LoQS6 KJT fllS I aTOS6CIJXIOiI
- o ooow "
MONOLlLf. Aug. II
share Baa Harry Bridge today de
clared pesc Ulka In the IM-day
deck trlk would be Interrupted If
he a prosecuted for contempt la
violating a so-picketing Injunction.
Th pear talks were resumed
nly yesterday between waterfront
employer and Bridges Internation
al Longshoremen s and VVsrrhouse
men'a unlen.
Advised tht Attorney General
Americans In
Battle Zone
In Burma Area
RANOOON, Burma. Aug. 17 iVPl
Eighteen Americana, Including four
recently arrived from Oregon, an
in Taunggyl around which fighting
la raging, but ar believed to be
safe.
Karen forces captured the town
In week-end fighting. A Burmese
army communique yesterday said
government troops and Karen rebels
were fighting at the foot of Taung
gyl hill. Taunggyl is 100 mile south
et of Mandalay.
Three Americans with their wives
I came to Burma recently under the
Pullbrlght education program and
wer In Taunggyl when the Karen
overthrow the local administration.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Daahle of Dallas. Ore.: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brant of Portland.
Ore., and Mr. and Mra. Otto K.
Hunderwadel of Oalnesvllle, Fla.
Other Americans In the battle
tone are missionaries attached to the
American Baptist mission.
Joe McDonald
Death Learned
Death claimed a former well
known Klamalh Falls man, Joe Mc
Donald, S3, In San Francisco August
10.
A requiem high mass waa held
from St. Boniface's church Friday
with Interment at Holy Cross cem
etery in the bay city.
Mr. McDonald had been 111 for
about four months before his death.
He made his home at tha Shaw
hotel with his brother and sister-In-law.
Mr. and Mra. Tom McDon
ald, and his sister. Mrs. Nell Curry.
He had never married.
Joe and Tom McDonald operated
a billiard hall several years ago In
the 00 block on Main, next to the
present location of th First Na
tional bank.
It waa about IS years ago that
the McDonalds moved south. Joe
McDonald had numerous property
holdings here, and the last, a sec
tion on 8. Sixth street, was sold
about two or three years ago.
He visited frequently In Klamalh
Falls on business and seeing old
friends. H died on his brother
Tom 87th blrthdsy anniversary,
Slaps
-ft;
below Henley where a new
Walter D. Arkendan Jr, had been fon ibualure. . ." n that rule to bring up the ' and thence to the governor of th
instructed by th circuit court to be- After paaaage by tlx Henley emergency resolution. 1 1Ute. whose decision would be final,
gin contempt action against him rraare the resolution waa ami to! One agency -already has cut down i However, if th method of a
today. Bndgea told newsmen: lh, Pomona grsnge and pawed by operation as the rrJuU of a lack or i control at m iu preliminary
"That would upset negotiations, ihat organisation last Saturday. I 'unds. The economic cooperation ; stages locally, la carried through
TT WTI lnt onine tA talk neacje with Tno orflnn nt Pnmtii mnvo ! administration announced It has and eoilinn ore Hfld hv thm iw.
me In the pokej."
Brldre aald th contempt esse
..old h... to be setlled before Ulk
an resumed. . Ackermaa declined I
comment.
The agreement to resume direct
negotiauons developed with dra
matic suddenness during confer
ence Oot. Ingram M. Stain back ar
ranged In hia office yesterday.
Aunaat Immediately ""'''1"
Hawaii 'a seven struck ateredoring
firms and leaders sf the Interna
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen' union began meeting.
The first session lasted tws boors.
Resumption sf negotiations, made
at the suggestion of Longshore
President Harry Bridge, wss on
lh basis sf starting "from scratch."
fhs stevedores truck Msy 1 for a
Sz cent hike in then- SI.4 hourly
par.
Th agreement to resume negotia
tions provided that If no progress Is
mad in three days. Cyrus S. Chlng.
chief of the U. 8. conciliation serv
ice, will be Invited In aa mediator.
In Wrshlngton. Chlng told a re
porter: "It's Impossible to say at
this time whether I would be avail
able or not. No decision has been
made. Meantime I hope a settle
ment will be reached within the
three days."
"Blind Vet" Now
Has Steady Job
NEW YORK. Aug. 17 iPv When
tail. 30-year-old Beecher Beth Mac
Leod Jr.'. got out of the navy, he
couldn't find Job.
So he taped up hi eyes, put on
dark glasses, and with a tin cup
and cane toured busy Brooklyn
streets as a "blind man." For three
months, he took in about $16 a day.
which easily supported himself and
his wife.
That was the story he told in
magistrate's court yesterday after
he was arrested by a locomotive.
The detective had seen him drive up
and park a car, before starting his
dally beggar's rounds.
Magistrate Charles E. Ramsgate
said people ar not sympathetic to
"fakers like you" and sentenced him
to six months in Ihe workhouse.
Elephant Makes
US Before Birth
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17 lv
Everybody who crossed the Pacific
on lite SS President Taft was re
lieved today except Taffy, th ex
pectant elephant
Captain W. 8. Tyrrell aald after
til Taft docked yesterday that he
never had been bothered by auch a
worrisome case of pregnancy on his
ship In 31 years at sen. The ship's
arrival before the stork saved him
the role of midwife to an elephant
Taffy Is being sent o Los An
geles. Trainer Noel Rosefelt said
th blessed event may be a day or
a month off; It's hard to tell. ,
WEATHER
MUm ..it. rIU mm4 vlclnllff filf
Mtr lkw49. Hick
M. I.w Malghl W. Ulgk Tkart
4mf M.
M.t. Awf U M Mia 41
rtMlalUttaa S M
Tdrphon till -
Ne ZtU
Semon And
Geary Win
Local Okay
t'ople of a resolution bucking the ;
Prarge
s eat-
Oregon stal grange' "purge" plana titled OS leader of four borv
agalnet tt member of the state dits who recently robbed the
leglslslore are being dUtributed to Aqa Khan and his wife of
the Klamalh Pomona grange to
ether organisation of th farm
greu aver the stale.
Henry Semon, democrat, and Ed
Oeary. republican. Klamatii coun
ty's two lower house representative,
were among the 23 nominated for
defeat at the poll by the state
grange two month ago.
The bane which brought the dis- i
pleasure of the state grange and
lu master. Morton Tompkins, down
on the legislator concerned their
T,"". .,..,'!
wnico wowju nave cnon.rw srxu- '
requirement by which prepaaed
legislation could be Initialed or re
ferred. The measure did not pass.
On August 1 the Henley grange
passeo a resolution conoemning me
-purge" a wrong uncalled for and
not In the Interest of good govern-
ment or conducive to grange bar-
"ony.
No IntimldatlM
The me. on the -snrre" li.L th
resolution aald. "instated on using
lkri, ,j
their owa juaimm and rrtasrd to
poouruna working under cover of
tbe grange.
The grange In Oregon "Intends to
be non-partisan and non-poUucal
and U (the purge) la evidently
breaching this principle." the reso-
lution stated. "This is glaringly
1 msniiest In th attempt of the ,or m Wednesday of any J
st iTnpktns to taltiau!w'k "!' b'll they hav approved. 1
n,lrw , c rrro-r. rrf K- r. The appropriations committee,
! was not Uken without some argu-
' menu Fred Lewis of Shasta View
I grange In particular upheld the
! state grange action. However, the
resolution passca oy s urge ma
jority. Copies Mailed
Copies are being sent to every
other Pomona grange In the state
and also to the state organisation.
Paaaage of th resolution here
I wss considered a thrust at the lead-
erahlp sf the stale grange aa well list spokesman said tonight strong
as a tacit endorsement sf the legis- I naval force had been sent up the
latlva work of Representatives j Mln river to the relief of commu
fcemon and Geary, although they I nlst besieged Foochow.
were not mentioned by name In the The spokesman said the coastal
resolution. city still was in nationalist hands.
Under the present set-up. names Commercial radio contact with Poo.
for petitions asking referendum or
uiiuauve elections can ne ootainea
In concentrated fashion, all coming
from one district or community such
as Portland. HR 7 sought to require
that a percentage of the names must
be obtained In each congressional
district
The Pomona grange also has
okayed resolution of the Josephine
Pomona against socialized medicine.
Cop Defends
Action In
Recordings
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17 iPV
The policeman who wired Gambler
Mickey Cohen' new home for
sound two years ago today de
fended the secrecy In which result
ing recordings had been kept until
two days ago.
L. Rudy Wcllpot suspended vice
squad chief, told reporters that
C. B. Horrall, who recently retired
under fire as police chief, knew all
about the recordings while thry
were being made between April.
1P47. and March, 1048.
Wellpot said - they were not
turned over to the grand Jury,
which since then has investigated
criminal situations to which Cohen
waa linked, because "they had no
bearing on the Investigation the
grand Jury was then making."
The grand Jury recently indicted
Wellpot, Horrall and three other
policemen on perjury charges
stemming from convicted brothel
queen, Brenda Allen's allegations
that she paid vice squad officers
protection money. She la serving
a year's sentence for pandering.
The microphone listening device
recordings constitute a mass . of
conversations of Cohen and visitors
and of Innumerable long distance
call to other cities.
NOMINATED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 f
President Truman today nominated
Lt Gen. Benjamin Wiley Chldlaw
to be commanding general of the
air materiel command of th air
force.
u ..-V !
SOUGHT Police at Mar
seilles, France, released this
picture and identified the man
as Roger Senonedj, 38. The
authorities said they are seek-
ing Senonedj whom they iden-
: $500,000 in jewelry.
I Government
fund Deadlock
May Be Broken
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17 )
a hreak in the deadlock hrjrllna- uo
i funds for major government agen
cies appeared near today as the
' house began consideration of an
emergency financing resolution.
The resolution would allow the
,ffecttd ,.ncl operate on a
j itopap gpwrober 15
to pn congres mora Urn to take
ntl ,cUon 0 19M approprlauon
I bu!i
h 1K0 rUd July
" 7 "" "n
i agencies. Including the military es- i
. 1" J
1 but money bill for some big
c U(j ' "
I F
! A seldom-used rule was invoked
I today by the appropriations com-
nuttee to get house action on
I temporary financing resolution. The
' rul Permlu committees to call -up
I n'td further grant to MarshaU
P""1 nations until congress acta on
Its appropriations.
Naval Force To
Aid Foochow
I CANTON. Aug. 17 0P A nationa-
' chow has been cut here for many
hours.
This might Indicate communist
troops have occupied the city. But
there has been nothing here to con
firm this. A big battle for Foochow
has been reported under way. The
city Is about 450 miles northeast of
Canton.
Meanwhile, a nationalist army
spokesman angrily denied red troops
naa anven into Kwangtung prov
ince. Canton, the nationalist capi
tal. Is also the Kwangtung provin
cial capital.
The nationalist foreign office re
ceived a request from the United
States embassy for the safe conduct
of the liner General Oordon to re
move Americans wishing to leave
China. The nationalists have com
munist ports, including Shanghai,
under bloc .Vide.
(The communists In Shanghai
have given the ship permission to
call there.)
North Entrance Landscape
Contract Sublet To Local
Firm; Shrubs To Be Used
Contract for providing and plant
ing th shrubs on the North En
trance landscaping project 'haa
been sublet to Lakesbore Gardens
nursery, according lo Mn. W. P.
Myers, proprietor. The general eon
tract la held by C. 8. Whllcamb
company at SJ3.509, and the subcon
tract price la aomething over $3500.
Mrs. Myers ha already started
getting together the 143 shrubs and
tree which will be planted along
the new highway for about a mile
and a half in one f the most am
bitious projects of the kind ever at
tempted along an Oregon highway.
Heaviest planting in the area will
be of Ponderosa pine, the 300 trees
being provided by Weyerhaeuser
Timber company at no cost to the
state.
About half of Ihe shrubs and trees
to be planted are native, and
many of these will have to be gath
ered In the wilda and transplanted
to the Klamath area. The gathered
lock Include evergreen chinkapin,
quaking aspen, native Juniper and
lodgepole pine.
Decision On
KF May Be
Made Soon
Th city f Klamath Palls, tww
preparing t determine the ad v li
ability f de-eontrelllng rent a, may .
be beaten t the punch by th fed
era hoawlnff expediter.
It waa learned officially today
that Housing Cxpedller Tifhe
Woods la faced with two at tern- ,
alive, after a terrific cut In hi
olfleea budget either fbr one-
third ef hte employes r decontrol
a third ef th areas under federal
rent control.
Woods announced In Washington
that he had chosen the latter
course.
The lists for decontrol are now
being prepared in Washington and
will be announced In a day or two.
Woods Indicated.
He explained that de-control
would become effective upon th '
announcement. The rent ceiling
would be lifted In one-third of- th
1000 counties still under control.
KF On List
In the meantime, Oeneva Hitaon
Klamath Palls rent legal examiner,
said today that the San Francisco
regional rent office and the Port
land zone offlc had already
recommended to Wood to de
control Klamath Falls.
Mhe added that the local area
rent office and Mayor Robert A.
Thompson . expected . an . anawer
"within a few days."
If rent are de -con trolled direct
ly through the office of the rent
expediter, the city or th rent ad
visory board can recommend at
any time the re-establishing of
controls If 11 la deemed necessary,
Mlsa Hltson explained.
I -con trolling of rent ceilings
through the rent expediter a.
method Mayor Thompson Iodic ted
be favored at this week'a council
ataain waa hooted down by real
tor and house-owners wb felt
the government would delay action
to long and -that "Klamath Fall
should stand an it m feet."
The nn-hAt nf th murwil mnftB
" ZXSZ. , Atwrnei
w" autnonzing city Attorney
Henre Perkins to take lmmedlatu
landlords and tenant to discus
i the matter
I Mftt Affected
Inasmuch aa the law cull for
1 10 day of advertuung prior to aucn
, meeting, it was generally felt the
;
rent exnedlter'a action miT ma so
iuch , meeting unnecessary.
Alter such a incuiig. tna oo-
l.m . i ,w. 7 t
I emor, the city could not recsn-
ml a wauld be possible If actios.
earn directly from vt'ashington.
A wire dispatch from Cleveland
where Woods released the rent an
nouncement quoted him as saying
that "I do not think any com
munities over 100.000 will be af
fected. The cut will be country
wide, not concentrated in any one
particular section."
Woods aaid that hia budget for
Ihe fiscal year waa slashed front
S2 million I $21 million by th
senate and recently cut further bv
the conference committees of both
basse to $17.500. SO.
It was this deep appropriations
slash that caused Woods to choose
decontrol as the answer to staying
within the budget
Shankhai AP
Chief Licked In
SHANGHAI. Aug. 17 tjP Fred
Hampson. Associated Press bureau
chief, today was locked In for four
hours at his office by four delivery
coolies who demanded additional
severance pay.
During the lock-in. the former
employes also prevented the delivery
of news to Shanghai members. Po
lice broke up the lock-In, telling
the employes they were not per
mitted to use. force but had to seek
the mediation of the (communist)
labor bureau.
The four had been discharged
June 1 and were given severance
pay. They returned and demanded
re-employment or additional sever
ance pay.
The heaviest planting will be
along the upper side of the high
way, but trees, shrubs and grass
will be planted on both sides and
In the center strip. There will be
three acres of lawn, and the re
mainder of the grass area will be
seeded to crested wheat The lawn
and grass planting is not Included
In Mrs, Myers' contract.
The plant list will Include:
Boxelder, 5; Norway maple, 7;
Schwedler maple, II; ailvrr maple,
32; tree of heaven. 16; Russian ol
ive, 11; native Juniper, 17; Norway
spruce, 1; Engrlman spruce, 7; Col
orado spruce, 15; lodgepole pine,
IS; Ponderosa pine, 300; Scotch
pine, 33; quaking aspen, 14; black
locust. 7; Hlberian elm, 3.
Evergreen chinkapin, 300; Pfltrer
Juniper, 16: Oregon grape, 180;
smooth sumac, 37; stag horn su
mac, 69; spreiullng sno berry, 3(KI.
' Plantings will start aa soon aa th
fall rains begin. It Is planned t
plant it all in the fall, and thee
will be apring replacements If any
plant die.
1