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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1951)
! i ! ft Tho Statesman. Salem. Orogon. Scthgdcrf Mcnrdi 9. Ul THE VALLEY WEWS From Tho Oregon Jefferson Red Cross Drive To Open Spoil Statesman News Service JEFFERSON Mrs. ;Marvin Hutchlngs has been named chair man of the Jefferson annual Red Cross fund campaign and has named all of her helpers with the Mcention of the district east of the railroad tracks and Parrish Gap. In the city. Alfred Powell will solicit downtown business firms. Other assignments: Mrs. Paul McKee, Main and Ferry streets; Mrs. Hal Wynd and Mrs. Ivan Sutton. South Main street to the city - limits; Marjorie Fontaine nd Greta Looney, secona streex to north city limits; Mrs- G. B. Roland, Third street south from Church to the railroad; Mrs. How-J rd Hampton. ; Third street ana side streets east to the railroad; Mrs. J. F. Blackwell, Graveyard hill to Third street, Marion road to the first Parrish Gap roarL- Others: Mrs.- Leonard Marcum nd Mrs. Harold Morrissette, . Greens Bridge road to Wall lane and Marcum-Weddle road; Mrs. J. W. Vasek, Greens Bridge road from Wall lane to the bridge and north to- Marion road; Mrs. J. C. BenUeyvSTalbot road from Buch nerV corner to Pacific highway, including side roads; Mrs. Her- bert Looney and Mrs. Bob Ter hune, Looney Butte road from Buchner's corner to end of old Looney Butte school district. Solicitation will probably begin the first of next week. Mrs. Delmer Davidson is chair- man of the Talbot district, and Mrs. Hattie McCarty heads the Sidney district. Mary M. Moench ALBANY Mrs. Mary M. Mo ench. 79, a resident of the Willam ette valley for the past 70 years and of Albany for 60 years, died at the family home Wednesday from a heart attack. Funeral services will be held from the Evangelical church at 2:30 o'clock Saturday, March 3. The Rev. Gordon E. Jaffe will of ficiate. Burial will be in St. Johns . cemetery. The Fisher Funeral home is in charge of arrange ments. Mary Trachsel was born May 2, 1871, in Berna, Switzerland, the daughter of John and Magdalena Traschel, and came with her par ents to the United States when she was seven years old. They lived in Nebraska for a year and then came to Oregon," living for seven years In the eastern part of Linn county and then moving to Albany about 1890. In 1891 Mary Traschel was married to Louis Moench in Al bany. He died in 1904. Mrs. Mo ench had' been a life-long member of the Evangelical church. - Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. TV, H. (Ruby) Hudson of San Francisco; three sons, John E. Moench and Arthur Moench, both cf Albany,; and J. Joe Moench of Franklinville, K. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Rose T. Myer of Venice, Calif.; five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Emma Ash ton ALBANY Mrs. Emma Ashton, 87, died Wednesday after a brief Illness. Funeral services were held Friday with burial In Willamette Memorial park. Born in Illinois March 17, 1863. she came to Albany ln 1910. At Museotah, Kan., on March 31, 1881 she was - married to Charles E. Ashton. Ashton died May 4, 1S43. - Surviving are five children, Mrs. Effie Sllvis of iJenver, Colon Nora Ashton, Mrs. Lucy Whittiker and Paul Ashton,. all of Albany, and Dan Ashton of Sweet Homo and 13 grandchildren, five great grand ehildren and one great great grandchildren .Addle Matilda Fruit I ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Addle Matilda Fruit, 71, who Jied in Sweet Home February 26 were held Thursday. Burial was in Union cemetery near Crawfords- ville. ' ' Addle Michael was born Jan. 11, 1880, In Brownsville, tho daughter cf David and Sarah Michael, early pioneers of Linn county, and spent Iter life in Brownsville and Craw- fordsvillo until 14 years ago when .she moved to Sweet Home. Her husband, William A. Fruit, died In 1933. Surviving aro four children. Walter Fruit and ) Mrs. Leta Chastain, both of Browns ville, Lester Fruit of Sweet Homo and Mrs. Mildred Van Epps of Hol ier.... Clara. Lemmen ... ALBANY Mrs. Clara Lemmon. C9, died Wednesday after a brief Illness. Funeral services will . be held from tho W. T. Rigdon chap el In Salem at 11 a.m. today (Sat urday) with the Rev. Lloyd An derson, pastor of the Baptist ahurch, officiating. Mrs. Lemmon was born In Pue- fclo, Colo, Aug. 10, 1881 and came to Albany In 1923. She was a mem ber cf the Rebekah lodge for over S3 year. Surviving" are threa children, Urs. Phyllis Wetteland of Los An geles. and Mrs. Fa ye Kline and Owes Lemmon, both of Independ ence, and six grandchildren. Valley Obituaries - j Statesman's Valley Big Show of 9 51 5 t K: 1 SAN FRANCISCO,: March 2 Mrs. Virginia Stemma of San Francisco makes s snowball from snow on the hood of her automobile j during the worst snowfall In San Francisco since 1932. Snow Is a rarity In San Francisco and tho natives Wlrephoto to the Statesman.) Hans Nelson. iPioneer Monitor i i Si i Settler J Observes i ! Statesman Newt Scrvlea j ; ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Over 100 guests assembled at the Nor. wegian Lutheran hall Monday night to observe the 90th birthday anniversary of Hans Nelson. The party was sponsored j by Monitor Seventh Adventist church members. of this church 60 years ago. j A son, Henry Nelson, from Lodl, Annual Spring Opening Set I At Silverton j Statesman .News jServIe j SILVERTON I Spring opening nt 5silverton has been set for March 30 with the retail trades committee of the Silverton1 Chamber of Com merce in charge. Windows will be unveiled at 1 p.m. that day with a treasure hunt to follow. A liniited number of war bonds will be awarded by Silverton merchants on Saturday, March -31. The group made $200 available for committee Use and appointed Charles Mason, Earl Frazer I and Carl Hande on j tho committee for prizes and tickets. R. B. Duncan heads the retail trades committee. Blue Birds Hold! Meetings on Ice I Sta toman 1 Ntwi Service SALEM HEIGHTS- The Happy Blue Birds of Salem Heights have been spending their 'meetings Ice skating on Monday evenings. Mrs. Gordon Tomlin is the leader of the second grade group. Blue Birds ice skating are Linda Reynolds, Mary Ellen Minard, Sandra Cords, I Barbara Shelton, Darlene Myers,' Bonnie Jean! Ul rich and .Evelyn Teston. Other attending aro Florins Tomlin, Vicki Clinton,! Linda Whltacre, Jerry Wellard, Nita and Rita Hop kins. a . Tho group plans to visit tho state capitol next week.- Mrs. Herbert Marggi will assist Mrs. Tomlin with the group. j Neic Uniforms Seeond JJeut. Martha A. Voyles (left) of Enfield. HU and CpL Nehna of Falrport. X model : new uniforms deslxned by; Hat tie Carnegie which army women . are authorised : to wear. Tho cloth Is a taupe wool sorgo, j (De fense Department Photo via AT TTlrexhot t TSm SUteamsj4 i j i 1 r COLUMNS Correspondents Insist this fall was "unusual," (AT 90th Biri Nelson was a charter member j , i Calif., was master of ceremonies at a short program. Mrsj Alice Bergen decorated the Honour guest and members of his family with carnations and corsages. The Rev. Mr. Chilsen of Gladston gave a short invocation? The program consisted of songs by Mrs!. Alice Bergen and Mrs. Mildred Blivena, Udeno Rushold, Delbert Nelson, Ivan and Henry Nelson and Mrs. Ivan Nelson. j : i The Rev. Mr. Ernston of Port land gave a short history bf Nel son's life since coming to Oregon. Mrs. Harry Rushold read k poem of early Monitor. j Nelson was born in Denmark Feb. 26, 1851. He came to America in 1889 and lived 'in Minnesota about a year before settling first in "Wood burn and later lnj Moni tor where he spent the rest of Ills life. I .i ; He has five children. Alj of the sons served overseas in the World War I and three grandsons, served in World War II. ' ' Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Oggio of Portland, Mr. and Mrs Nelson of Lodi, Calif., Mr Mrs. Ivan Nelson and Del Vallejo, Calif., one daughter, Mrs. Pat Brennen and family of jSilver ton, Mrs. Reta Geoertson and Ar thur, New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Hash, Battleground, Wash-, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chilson and family of Gladstone, Oran Rogers i! of Sutherlin, C. F. Peterson, Ridge field, Wash.; Marie Theresa Min ouflet.of Bazodle-Surbleuse Vos- fes, France; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 'eterson, George Paulson, Mrs. Dan Flood, Mr. and Mrsi U.; C. Ernston, Daphne Abogg, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hanson, A. J.j Abegg, Martin and Vivian Janseh, Mrs. Lillie Irwin, all of Portland; Mr. Clarence Johnson, Mr. a$d Mrs. Floyd White, Bessie Schaffner, and Gilbert Schaffner, aUj of Sa lem; and many friends sad rela tives from Silverton, Scott Mills, Wood burn,' Canby, Molalla, Moni tor, Aurora and Mt. AngeL :j - Udeno Rushold, Nancy j Nelson, and Marian Bergen served the lunch of cake, ice cream and punch. The three daughters-in- law served tho birthday cake. Morning Star j Grange! Schedules Initiation i " Statesman Nw Scrrlea ) ALBANY First and second degree Initiation Is scheduled for IS sew members by Morning 'I tar grange on March 10. j s I Vera Miller heads a committee of five to obtain estimates on cost of y installing plumbing j at i tho grange hall. A covered dish din ner was enjoyed preceding the last meeting. u APXON SALS SCHEDULED j WiLLAMiNA The newly formed Homo Ee elub of Fort; Hill Grange this weeks madojplans to hold an apron sal in Wlllamina March 31. The project of the club for the year will be to pipe water Into the grange kitchen and to assist In landscaping the e-rana-e grounas. ......u - WTTJAMTVA GDXL HONORED WTLLAMINA Patricia Ftatau was honored this week on her 10th merits were servedto Carol Paul son, Betty and Bonnie Brinker, June Hubbard, Betty Lu Fox, Car men Boyer, - Connie Thomason, Charlene Kauble, Donna Rain both, tiva Man Bailey and Patricia, j ihday Nelson Henxy (and beVt of Scio Woman - -j ' i ' a V Dies of Burns At Lebanon Itatesauui Nw Icrvleo SCIO, March 2 Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Shelton, S3, died Thurs day In a Lebanon hospital where she had been since January 30. She had suffered severe burns on her back In her home here. ) Born at Knoxville, ILL, Sept. SO, 1857, she spent her early years at Knoxville. and Decatur, 111,! later moving to Kansas with her par ents. She lived there until coming to Oregon In 1890. She was married to Edward Hoff in Washington and. later liv ed for many: years in McMinnvil le. She came, to Scio 38 years ago and was married to 'Albert Shel ton. They lived at West Scio un til his death in 1943, when she moved into Scio. Survivors are her sister, ; Mrs. Abbie Morgan, of Scio; nieces, Mrs. Jessie jLandreth, of Aber deen, Wash., and Mrs. Carrie Shel ton, of Scio, and numerous other nieces and nephews in Kansas and other states. Funeral services will be held Monday, March 5, at 2 p.m. at Huston chapel in Lebanon, with interment at Miller cemetery near Scio. . Holy Report Explained by D. V. Olds Statesman News Service JEFFERSON D. V. Olds, superintendent of schools. Wed nesday afternoon at the Jefferson Woman's club spoke on the Holy report before the "state legisla ture. He said this plan is an at' tempt to equalize education, giv ing each child in the state equal educational opportunities. He ex plained consolidation and unioni zation of schools and modern meth ods of teaching. Mrs. Hal Reeves presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Olds and Mrs. Clayton Wills were voted to membership. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Van Scoy, Mrs. Hal Wynd and Mrs. Walton Looney. Guests of the club were Mrs. Frank Reeves of Sa lem, and D. V. Olds. The Turnidges will show pic tures and talk on their trip to tho Holy Land last spring, at the Hostesses will be Mrs. S. H. Goin, Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. Henry Thiessen. - ' -" JEFFERSON The Three Links club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. C. M. Cochran and Mrs. Ivan Sutton, hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craig of Sa lem entertained at a family din ner Sunday honoring Mrs. Craig s father, Jake Gilmour of Talbot, on his birthday. All 12 children and seven grandchildren were presents Mr. A. C. Smith of Wolf Creek, who had been a guest of her mother, Mrs. Hattie McCarty. left Sunday for home. Four Corners Girl Scouts Reorganized Statesman News Service FOUR CORNERS Tho Merry Blue Birds, with Mrs. Wallace Guthrie as leader, have worked on textile painting in past weeks while the Blue Feathers, led by Mrs. Thomas Dench, are making and furnishing a doll house. Chairman for the month was Alice Dench with Janice Caspell, Janice Hauck, Sheril and Jeanette Hulburt and Carol Heard as host esses. Carol Lewis was transferred to the Merry Blue Bird group. The Junior high group of the Girl Scout troop 42 met this week and completed painting of figur ines. The Intermediate group has been reorganized with Mrs. War ren Shrake as leader of the sixth grade girls. There are 10 In this group. Mrs. Gerald Wing is new leader for the fourth and fifth frade girls with a membership of 1. J I - - Brownie troop 107 with 22 girls. led by Mrs. Russel Forrest. Mrs. John Vernon and Mrs. Floyd De Lapp, are painting on cloth with crayolas and by the hot iron method. j The benefit show. "Cherokee Bill," sponsored by the Firemen's auxiliary Tuesday evening played The Enforcer. played by Humphrey Eogart, Questions pretty suspect rauicia Joiner about a matter of homicide, in a scene front the fUm prodaeed by United Pictures and distributed by Warner Bros. Zero Mostel, Ted.de CorsU and Everett Slomao are featured fat "The llereer, aw at Elslnore Theatre. Volley Brief a j Statesman News Service - ' Silverton. Mrs. Larry Ernst, president, has announced that registration for the Parent-Teacher association kindergarten school for next September is now being made, " urging registration as promptly as possible. Mrs. Ernst said any child who will be five years old on or before November 15 may attend the school. The sessions are one-half, day and Mrs.; E. L. Montgomery is ' the instructor. . ; ; , . "... , " ' . ; Mt.i Angel A benefit parish dinneA is to be held at St. Mary's dining hall Sunday,' March 11. from noon to 3 pjn sponsored by St. Ann's Altar society. There will be a choice of a chicken or sausage dinner. Mrs. Joseph Wagner is chairman of the committee in charge. Proceeds will be . used to purchase. new carpeting for the sanctuary of St. Mary's churcn. Jefferson Euclid chapter, OES, will r observe its golden ; anniver sary Saturday night, March 3, in the high school gym. The program will begin at 8 pan. Guests from all over the state, including grand officers, will be present. Also present will be the three remain' ing charter members of the chap ter, i Mrs. Edwina Thomas of Portland, Mrs. David H. Looney of Salem and Mrs. Earl Phelps of Jefferson, present matron. Mt. Angel Gerald Zollner fell 14 feet to the cement today when he slipped off a scaffold while working on the new abbey church being constructed on the hilltop. He broke two ribs and dislocated two vertebrae. He hit a three-inch board on the way down to break his fall. Jefferson The Jefferson Cham ber of Commerce . has scheduled A. P. Steenland, plant pathologist at Oregon State college, to speak on "Rust in Mint in the Jefferson Area," Monday, March 12 at 8 pjn. The place of meeting will be announced next week. The pub lic is invited. Union Seeks Wage Formula Use in Dispute SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-JP) Telephone company technicians, who havo threatened to strike against the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company in five, west ern states, proposed here that the national wage stabilization form ula be applied to their dispute. Tho proposal was made just be fore adjournment of today's ne gotiating session between P.T.&T. representatives and those of the union, the Independent Order of Repeatermen and Toll Board Test men. The national wage, stabilization formula, a union spokesman said. would "not provide a raise, but it would restore the standard of living which has been lost during the past two and a half years since our last wage Increase." It would provide for a general over-all 10 percent wage boost. The application of the formula would provide a scale ranging from $86 a week to $92 a week, compared to the present scale of $77 to $83, and the 481 to $88 the company originally offered. Prior to the national wage form ula proposal, the company upped its offer another dollar today, bringing its latest bid to $83 to $90. The union represents about 1,000 employes in California, Ore gon, Washington, Nevada and western Idaho. They are' working on a day-to-day extension of a contract which expired last Tues day. SILVERTON LOOP RESULTS SILVERTON Basketball scor es in the city league's weekly Jlay were Chamber of Commerce, 1, and Veterans of Foreign Wars, 26. i High scorer for the chamber was Wright with 22, and for the VFW. H. S. Carter, 12. Lions de feated the Jaycees in one of the closest contests of the series, "43 to 40, with H. S. Alger, scoring 15 for: the Lions and H. S. Davis, 19 for the Jaycees. to a full house. The proceeds of $111.63 will go to the community hall indebtedness fund. House guest in the Stan Braden home for a few days was Mrs. Comer Thorne and daughter of Eugene. v Bill Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meyer, 4130 Durbin ave., underwent surgery Wednesday at Salem Memorial hospital.. : in 'Short Circuit'i Aired in Probe f WASHINGTON, March 2 UPh The campaign manager for Sen ator Butler (R-Md) told' senate investigators here- that some campaign contributions were hus tled to creditors through a! book keeping "short circuit': which de layed official recording of $27,- 100. i ! . . , - l, jon xvi. JonKei testified lie es-4 tablished . the hurry-up scheme which bypassed : the' treasurer when Butler workers were hard Up. The witness : said' he j didnt know whether it had broken any laws or not but he didn't; think H'i ; i J JankeL a public, relations eoun- selor, was the first witness galled from i supporters of Butler in a hearing by a senate rules sub committee on complaints that Un fair feampaign tactics were used to defeat Senator Tydinga! (D- Md). . -' Ty dines testified before the sub committee last week that i there were irregularities in the handling of Butler -campaign funds. 3 He ' coupled this with charges that funadorned lies" i about him were i contained in a tabloid, "From the Record," and that Jon kel participated in its publication and circulation. : 3 Jonkel testified he knew about the $27,100 but was not sure! if anyone else had known about it until just a few days ago. i; The $27,100 was listed in a sup plementary report filed with the senate Tuesday by Butler, in two previous reports Butler had listed contributions of $55,813 and ex penditures of $63,402. j Stocks Show Modest Gain NEW YORK, Mar. ZJJPjr-Stqcks advanced modestly today in a qet market, ignoring most; outside In fluences. ! Gains ran to less than $2 aJ snare at the outside, and most i Of advances were under a dollar lim- it. - f : The market seemed to note- to passing, and that's about all, jthe administration's move in j )Vash ington to raise prices and wages. Both of these developments ;are placed In the Inflationary class! by most observers In Wall Street! Tha Associated Press average of 60 stocks added 40 cents at $96.- 00. The industrial component! of the average was up 60 cents, rails 30 cents and utilities 20 cents.- The volume of trading at ,560,- 000 shares was one of the! owest in around six months.' Grains Close Firm Despite Early Trends CHICAGO. March 2-WHAfter being, swayed, by a successor of buying and selling waves,; grains ended firm and at their best prices of tho session on the board of trade, today. .j j There was very little news to produce any heavy buying or sell ing. However, the, market's tech nical position after a two Week decline was such that it didn't need any news to create an active, nervous trade. . j Wheat closed W-IVa higher. corn -2 higher, oats Hj loNver to 24 higher, rye 1 cent lower to l,i hieher. soybeans 1 to 6i high er and lard 10 cents lower! to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher. J Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ifirch 1-f API -Butter- fat tentative, subject to lmtndiat chans: Premium Quality, maximum to J5 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland. 75-78c lb: firat quality J 73-78c; second quality. U-74c. Valley routes and country points 2c less, i f I Butter Wholesole F.03. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA. 93 score, 71c lb.: A. S3 score. 6c; B. 90 score, i 67c: C. SS score. 69c Above prices strictly nominal. 1 1 ' Cheese 5euln price to Peruana wholesalers: Oregon sinfles. 46a-49c lb.; Oregon S-lb. loaf. 47,i-30',4c. j Exes To wholesalers: A n grade. large, S3a doc: A grade. Medium. 81'i-sZc: B grade. large. 4-soc. i plants): Boilers. l'i-S'i lbbs. j. 30i-32e; tv-tm li'.-a lbs. 32-35C! 3-4 IbsJ 32- 33c; roasters. 4 lbs and over. 34-35C: light -hens under 4 lbs. 24-26ci heavy hens, all weights. 31 -33c. i Rabbits average to growers: lAvm white. 4-5 lbs.. 25-27e lb.: - lbs23-25c; colored 2 cents lower: old or ' heavy does and bucks. 10-12c lb.: fresa dress ed fryers to retailers, i S-60cs some birher. Fresh Dressed Meats (wholesalers to retailers: dollars per cwt.): i Beef: Steers, choice.' 50&-700 S34-55; commercial $51-53; utility 9r ennn-cutters S44-45. 11 lblH $47- TUf irt i vnrwl cteersl: Mind Duar ters. $60-64: rounds. $60-62: full loins. trimmed. $78-82; triangles, sso-cz; tore- quarters, $50-52. ' ' I I. Veal? Good. $60-62; commercial. 58-. utility. $49-51. i i - k , $56- Calves: Good-choice. $56-60: merctal. $51-66. - ' f Pork Cuts: Loins. No. 1. $-12 Tbs.. S49.5U0: shoulders. 16 lbs. down. $39- 42 JO: spareribs, $45-48; fresh, hams. 253-55. - i ' - ! ' : I 1 ! Xambs: Good-choice. ' $55-57; com mercial. aU. weights. $53-54; fvtUity. -Wool: Graded scoured wool, F.O.B. Portland: Fine. $3.25-45: blood. S3J0-U; i blood, $2.80-3.00 blood. mostly $2.70-73. '-..- t - - Mohair r 80-85e lb. on 12-month growth. F.O.B. country shipping points. CoMtry-kllleO Meats: ; Hogs: light blockers, 34-aSe lb; sows, (lights. 31-33C.. - f. i i- I Lambs: Top grade. B4-56C lb.: lower grades. 4S-50c, i - j - "-. I . Mutton: Bestd 25-25c;; rough heavy bocks, ewes. 18-20e. - - r " -1 j - i Veal: Top quality. 5 5-57c; good heav ies. 4 8-52c; ethers 43-4SC.. . l s ij i l I Beef: Good cows, 66-480 lb; Canners eutters 43-45C. . -; ' Onions: Western Ore.'ynows. Imed itim Mo. t. $1.75-2.00; SWb. sacks No. 1 large to $2.25; Idaho yellows. 2-m. mia, $1.75-2.00; southern Ore. yellows, large.- $2-50-45; mediums. $245r25i Potatoes: - Ore. Russets. Hoi 1. 1A. $2.75-93; 25 lbs- 70-73c; Wssh. ! Russets. No. 1 A. 25 lbs, 70c: No. 2. 50 lbs., $1X0 1ft; Idaho Busaeta. Nv 1A. $2.60-3.40. ' Hay: VS. No. 2 green alfalfa, de- nver3 cariots, r.Un. Portland, mosuy $28-3S ton; WuJametto valley gram clover bay $26-29 a too, baled at Bookkeeping The National Capitol Parks of Washington, D. C, and adjacent Send It Friends and Relatives "CAVALCADE of: i ! a TOOth ANNIVERSARY EDITION! COMPLETE m A COPY itSZ i j Mailed anywhere j r its possessions or Canada , in special "Cavalcade urapper! Kjeseifve Copies Early Place your order at The Statesman' off fee . . or mail the convenient order form be- I f i ; ' I J s - - , - I i low, (Sorry, no phone orders. Cash must accompany; each order.) i f. ' i . " ! ' !-':' . - ' i -- r ! ' ' - - ' - . Tn Oiwgon Statesman, StlsmOrtgen v I ncles PUa$ snd In (Cash) copies The Statesman's "Cavalcade Issue to the folio wlngt I 1 I KAMB f 5" I ADDRESS ' CITY ' i- J I-.-. 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