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i . ji"- "v T i j: ' POUND0D law " I - t . .. - ' ;- ' j ;
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First Group Tops Quota in
Red Cross Fund
100th YEAB
12 PAGES
Th Orqon Statesman Salszn, Orvaon. Tuesday. March 13. 1S51
PRICE Sc
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Work of
'Trading' Charged as Mahoney !
Tries to Kill His Milk Control Bill
Radio;
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Starting the second week of Salem's Red Cross fund drive, Chairman Robert L. Elfstrom raises the arm
- of Earl Gooch Monday to symbolise his division's toppinr ita iroaL Gooeh is chairman of the advance
Sifts division. In the picture, from left, are, Mrs. Elmore mil. Mrs. O. R. O'Connor. Dorothy Finkbin
er, Mrs. Walter Spauldinr. Elfstrom, Mrs. N. M. Finkbiner, (JGooch, Mrs. Fred Snider, Mrs. Sue II.
' Hunt, Mrs. Chester Hamblin and Mrs. Homer Smith, jr. (Statesman photo.) Story on pare 2.)
'Quick-Prof it' G3ealjp
Aired in B3FC Prolle
. - : "; ' I 1
"WASHINGTON. March 12-(P)-Joseph Rosenbaiim, Washington
attorney, disclosed today that a firm which he and ! E. Merl ioung
held an option to buy made a quick $75,000 to $80,000 profit! on a
steel deal last iaXL I
Senator Capehart (R-Ind) shouted it was a Mpay-bff ' and "pome
body got $75,000 for doing nothing." Jie said the steel undoubtely
amris
mDcum
Last week the senate passed a
bill covering drafting of men for
military service and providing for
universal military training to be
initiated at the end of the present
emergency buildup of military
forces. The training would be for
six months with requirement of
longer training in the national
guard or organized reserves. The
house has yet to act and so the
final terms , of the requirements
for military service and training
are not certain.
Enough is known however to
Indicate that we are to have, for
the first time, compulsory univers
al military training or service in
peacetime. The prospect is stimu
lating a lot of thought, particular
ly among educators, on how best
to revise their programs. Presi
dent G. Herbert Smith in an ad
dress at City club, Portland, last
week proposed an 11-month school
year, which would permit gradu
ating from high school at 16 and
from college at 19. If UMT could
be set at 19, which according to
Dr. Smith is the usual European
minimum age, this would permit
youth to complete both hfgh
school and college before going
into military training.
Except in wartime the conven
tional school term has been nine
to ten months in public schools
and nine months in colleges. Sum
mers have been given over to va
oatinn save for summer school
terms. Young people have entered
high .school or couege as iresnmen
and continued with their class
rather than pressing ahead by at
tendance at summer sessions.
Objections will occur to the
11-month program: Claims have
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
COMMIE RELEASED
NEW YORK, March 12-(P)-Eu-gene
Dennis, general secretary of
the communist party in the U. S.,
was released from prison today
after serving 10 months for con
tempt of congress."
1 Years Young March 28, 1351
The Oregon Statesman
" - . " -
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t . - s i - " ' 'X" y- - 4 - .-'v: " : :v :: .
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nls century's first gradaatinr class af Salem Public (East) school Is
portrayed above in the photo owned by Mrs. Harry Watson (nee
llalda Slichaelis) of 2069 Park ave, Salem. It was taken at Seed's
Opera house (now Miller's store) a Febraary IS. 1900. La fore
ground Is Zarelda Mia too. Seated (left to right) are: Bertha Lick.
Lottie Jordan (Mrs. J. C Perry). Ida Tewne. Wilbur Scott,' Doida
XXlchaelis, Jessie lVaan. Annie Pirler. Standing Harold SeHweod,
went into the black market" and
wound up selling for $200 of- $300
a ton." ;i
Rosenbaum described the in
tricate transaction to a Senate
banking subcommittee investigat
ing Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration (RFC) lending policies
which the subcoxhmittee charges
were swayed by; outside ijjinflu
ence. Both R o s e n b a u m and
Young, husband of a White House
stenographer, have figured in the
inquiry.
Before Rosenbaum took the
stand, former Rep. Joseph p. Ca
sey (D-Mass) told of making a
tax-free profit of $250,000 1 on a
$20,000 investment in a plan of
buying ships from the U. Si mar
itime commission and leasing
them to Standard Oil of New Jer
sey, i i
But Casey, now a - Washington
lawyer, swore he had no j&rt in
any "web of influence' operating
in the government. ' if
The transaction ' disclosed by
Rosenbaum followed this general
Last May or "June, Rosei&baum
arranged with Central Irofi and
Steel Co., of Harrisburg Pa.,
whom he had represented fbef ore
the RFC, for 2,500 tons of sneel.
Late last September or early
October Rosenbaum's firm acquir
ed an option to buy the Atlantic
Basin Iron Works Co. The' com
mittee heard last, week thefe had
been a sale by Rosenbaum to
Youn for $500 of a purchase op
tion on 50 per cent of the stock of
Atlantic firm. t
During the same period Atlantic
bought the 2,500 tons o steel
from Central, then sold it to Price
Iron and Steel Co., a Chicago
warehousing firm. J
"Did Atlantic make a. profit?"
Chairman Fulbright (D-Airk) in
quired. I
"Yes, about $75,000 or $80,000,"
Rosenbaum replied. ;
Committee Backs
Third Circuit Judge
For Marion Coijnty
The senate judiciary corftmittee
recommended giving Marion coun
ty a third circuit judge-to piandle
a special domestic relations and
juvenile cases. t
The bill was introduced! in the
house by House Speaker John
Steelhammer of Salem. Stef lham
mer toldthe committee that two
judges are unable to handle the
tremendous amount of cases aris
ing because of Marion cbuntys
rapid population increase. J
Graduating From Old East
Ike Says War!
May Mean Red
Satellite Revolt
WASHINGTON, March 12-()-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower has
told congress that Russia may have
revolt within her satellites ;if she
starts an all-out war. i
Eisenhower said in testimony
at a closed session of the senate
foreign relations and armed serv
ices committee February 1 that
"our enlightened 150,000,000 peo
ple can still whip 190,000,000 back
ward people" in Russia if .war
comes.
Urging the approval of Ameri
can participation in a western Eu
ropean army, the general said that
if 12 divisions were given! -sufficient
air and sea support, they
could hold the Breton peninsula
of southwest France against any
Russian j attack.
The five star general told com
mittee members that the Soviet
masters in the Kremlin would be
"really fools" to start a general
war now. i ,
Instead of getting expected help
from satellites, Eisenhower said the
Russians; might find these border
states "one of their greatest sources
of weakness."
: Eisenhower told the committee
that in wartime he would use the
atomic bomb "instantly" iif he
thought i the military advantages
outweighed the )moral disadvan
tages. ;
Twins Born in
Dormitory at
Washington U.
SEATTLE, March 12 -(JP)- An
18-year-old University of 'Wash
ington coed Saturday gave birth
to twins unassisted and ; today
mother and daughters were re
ported to be "coming along nice
ly." U
Mrs. Don Boyd gave birth to
the twins each weighing; three
pounds, ' 12 ounces in her room
at a campus dormitory last Sat
urday, i
The student mother and her
husband, Cpl. Don Byrd had kept
their marriage a secret for a year.
He arrived yesterday from Camp
Stoneman, Calif., and they an
nounced the births today. I
Mrs. iByrd, the former; Bette
Figlenski of Omak, Wash., said
she had not expected "things to
happen so fast." She said she had
hoped to complete final examina
tions and go to California before
the babies were born.
r
y
U r '
Herbert Fawk, Frank Crawford, Clifford Brown, Roseoe Dickey,
Winnie Byrd, Channeey Bishop, Chester Cox. Clyde Carlton, Gertrude
Fawk. Clyde Johnson, Carl Geis. Robert Morris. The class was from
what later became known as Washington school, at Center and
Twelfth streets, which at that time went through the 9th grade. There
were no higher grades taught then In Salem.
Divulged
NEW YORK, March 12-;p)-A
former atomic employe testified
today he gave : an alleged Russian
spy ring a description of an atom
bomb that superseded the Hiro
shima model -and that the ring
also obtained information on a
fabulous space ship.
David Greenglass, 29, himself a
confessed spy, related the space
project story just before the end
of today's surprise-packed session
of the nation's first atom bomb spy
trial.
The defendants, Julius Rosen
berg, 33, his wife, Ethel, 35, and
Morton Sobell, 33, are charged
with conspiring to spy for Russia
in wartime.
Greenglass said Rosenberg told
him the sky platform project in
volved the suspension of a large
vessel in space where the gravity
pull is small between the earth
and the moon. He quoted Rosen
berg as saying the platform as a
satellite, would hover over the
earth.
There has been talk of such an
undertaking in scientific circles for
some time.
Greenglass said it was only a
month after the first atom bomb
was dropped on Hiroshima that
he gave Rosenberg a description
of a new type atom bomb.
He said he obtained the infor
mation while working on the highly-secret
atomic project at Los
Alamos, N. M.
ation
Of Milk Cost
Fi
Set
igures
PORTLAND, March 12--The
state board of higher education to
day authorized the appointment
of a committee and the expendi
ture of funds to investigate milk
cost figures compiled by Oregon
State college.
Dr. A. L. Strand, president of
the college, called for an investi
gation of the figures after a Port
land newspaper (The Oregonian)
criticized the methods used in
compiling the figures and said the
public has lost confidence in them.
Edgar W. Smith, president of
the board of higher education, said
two board members and three
other persons will be named to
make an investigation to determine
whether published "accusations
are founded or otherwise."
The employment of technical as
sistance, not to exceed $1000, was
authorized.
The milk cost figures are com
piled by the Oregon State college
dairy department. They are used
as a basis for establishing mini
mum milk prices under the state's
milk control law.
Max. Min. P reel p.
Salem
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
49 37 .41
' 46 39 .72
68 40 .00
34 29 .57
58 35 trace
New York
Willamette River 4 feet
FORECAST (from U. S. weather bu
reau. McNarv field, Salem): Mostly
cloudy with intermittent lijfht howr
this morning, becoming partly cloudy
this afternoon and tonight. High today
52-54: low tonight 43-45.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
Sine Start of Weather Tear Sept. 1
This Year Last Year Normal
45.38 34.36 . 28.81
School, 1900
1
A
r
f
Investig
. ,-y-. .
' - i t
TT
Housewives
Threaten to
Push Initiative !
I . !
By Lester F. Coot
Staff Writer. The Statesman
Milk control stole the center of
the legislative stage again Mon
day, i I
Housewives' represe ntatives
threatened to launch an initiative
measure to reneal milk control if
the legisJatureT Refuses to modify
the present lawv and Sen. Thomas
Mahoney stirred up charges of
"trading issues": with an attempt
to kill his own bill providing for
a vote of the people on milk con
trol. Vivian McMurtrey, president of
Portland's affiliated milk commit
tee, said at a house food and dairy
committee hearing last night that
the 17,000 women in her organiza
tion "are holding back to see what
the legislature does.
The organization wants to keep
controls of prices paid to produc
ers, but demands that competition
be restored among distributors and
retailers. (
Mrs. McMurtrey said her com
mittee's bill would result in lower
prices of milk, thus increasing con
sumption and helping the dairy
farmers. I j.
Asks to Kill Bill
Sen. Mahoney. lit the fuse to
senate fireworks Monday by ask
ing that his bill to let the people
vote on milk control be killed.
Sen. Mahoney's plea, accompan
ied by the faqt that his bill to
repeal the color ban on margarine
is now temporarily bogged down
in a house committee, brought
charges from Sen. Richard Neu
berger that Mahoney was attempt
ing to "trade issues" in trying to
kill the milk control .bill.
Neuberger objected the Mahon-
ley's attempt to kill the bill. Inti
mating that Mahoney had agreed
to drop his jnilk control bill with
the understanding that the house
would support his margarine bill.
The milk control measure ar
rived on the senate floor Monday
from the senate agriculture com
mittee with a "do not pass" rec
ommendation accompanied by a
minority report written by- Sen.
Neuberger asking that the bill be
passed. !
"I find myself in a peculiar pos
ition," Neuberger complained.
"Here I am supporting Senator
Mahoney's milk control repeal bill,
and then find i its author asking
that it be defeated.'? ;
Denies Trade i
"I haven't made a trade with
anyone," Mahoney told, the sen
ate. He said that an informal poll
of the house indicated ' his milk
control bill would be; defeated
there. "I made a gratuitous pro
mise to withdraw my milk bill to
give other milk bills a chance to
pass because I know mine would
n't, il just want to show I ain't
mad at nobody."
"1 don't believe one" issue should
be traded for another," Neuberger
declared. "It is unfortunate that
we should let an impression like
this get aired around the state.";
Mahoney's attempt to have the
bill killed failed, however, as the
senate sent the bill back to com
mittee, where it will be consider'
ed along with two other milk con
trol! bills.
But the house food and dairying
committee gave indications that
Mahoney's bill calling for outright
repeal of color restrictions on oleo
may be in for rough sledding, i
The same committee which vot
ed 6 to 1 against Rep. Maurine
Neuberger's bill to allow sales of
colored margarine quietly gave
signs that Mahoney's margarine
will carry a tax on oleo when it
emerges -for house action.
Ask Oleo Taxes
In an "off the record session"
Monday a majority of the com
mittee said margarine interests
should pay taxes comparable .with
those being paid by dairy inter
ests, f
In other legislative action Mon
day, the senatd defeated the Ore
gon: Grange's I bill which would
have had the public utilities com
mission election instead of being
appointed by the governor. - ,
- The senate also confirmed Got.
Douglas McKay's re-appointment
to the board of higher education
of G. F. Chambers,- president 'of
the ! Valley Packing company of
Salem. . . . ' ' .
The house passed and sent to
the senate, a bill to let cities use
state highway! funds to. remote
snow and wash the streets. '
The senate law. committee vot-.
ed 4 to 3 Monday to. approve 4
bill ' to- allow mixed' marriages in
Oregon. Existing laws prohibit
marriages of whites to Indians,
Negroes, Chinese, Japanese and
Hawaiians.'r'-t f " '"- "-;
The senate law-committee killed
4 to 3 a bill which would let the
voters decide whether dog racing
should be eliminated in Portland.
' Both the house and senate will
meet at 10 ajn. today. , . , ;
(Other legislative news on page
Salem Council to Eeuiou;
Liquor License;
By Robert E. Gangware
City Editor, The Statesman
A conference between Salem
city aldermen and the state li
quor' administrator, ; William
Hammond, is in the offing, with
a study of licensing practices in
prospect. , ! !
Alderman Thomas Armstrong
told the city council Monday
night that he had asked Ham
mond to come here for the con
ference in the near future.
'. Armstrong said after the ses
sion he felt the city officials
should have a more complete un
derstanding of licensing "yard
sticks" applied by the state liquor
control commission. This com
mission, he said. has. a policy of
getting - the recommendation of.
the city council before acting on.
license applications, and there
fore the council should work
44 Animals Sold
Hereford Sale,
By LilUe
Farm Editor.
Oregon's first Annual Polled
grounds proved to be one of the most successful cattle sales ever held
in the Willamette valley. Forty-four animals brought a total of $48,
115. The 23 cows sold for $22,425 for an average of $975, and the 21
bulls brought $23,690 for an average of $1,128. , j i . I
The 23-month old Larry D Blanchard Z"Jt the reserve champion
of Sunday's show, brought $3,175 for top animal of the sale. "He was
consigned by Roy Robinson of Hardman and went to William Minkoff
of the Minkoff Hereford Ranch at
Clatskanie. When . asked what
prompted the desire for this par
ticular animal, Minkoff said that
he had 18 daughters of Douglaf
Domino 14 which is the sire of the
mother of Larry D Blanchard 27
along with the high quality . of
the animal itself, j ,
i The grand champion bull of
Sunday's show; a two year old
consigned by Stanley Crocker of
Centerville, Wash, brought $2300
from Ray Feeber of Toledo.
Lady Woodford, who won the
grand purple Sunday, was sold to
B. O. Tom of Alsea, for $1,575.
Dick Hibberd of i Imler was the
consigner. Reserve champion cow
brought $900 from Mrs. M. J.
Looney of Tangent. Roy Robin
son was the consignor of this ani
mal. " i
: Ellis A. White of Iowa, auction
eer, managed to get no less than
$450 for any one animal in the
entire sale.
i Nearly half cf the cattle sold
wiU remain in the Willamette
valley. Among the purchasers
here were Giles Wagner of Me
hama; Walter Fisher of Oregon
City; Frank Studnick of Scio.
George Bunke of Molalla; John
Silbernagel of Scio; Looney and
Jenks of Tangent; Rohwein Bros,
of Scio; Mrs. M. Looney of Tan
gent; Dr. E. Former of Salem; C.
E. Lewis of Aumsville; C. W.
Mann of Philomath; W. R. Eggle
ston of BrownsviUe.
J. E. Blinkhorn of Oregon City
clerked the sale and working as
ringmasters were Don Chittenden,
of the American Polled Hereford
association; Shenn Guttridge.
Western Livestock Journal; Raj
Brocker, Pacific! Stockman; S:
Williams, Western Livestock Re
porter, ancVCarl Anderson, Polled
Hereford Magazine. Chet Loe oi
First National Bank, Salem, anc'
Ted Hobart of the Ladd and Bush
Bank, assisted. ; i '
. (For complete list of sales see
pagel2).
Brooks, Scotts MillsJ AumsviUe
J Winners in Statesman-KSLM Spell Contes-
'! Brooks -Ann Lowery, 13, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lowery
of route 1. box 256, Brooks, will
rep r e s e n t thisy- :mm.:vr"m
school in the , ,
semi - finals of i s X i
The Statesman- r- " J
KSLM spellings' j
contest at Keizer i
Friday. "
Ann is in the, i
8th .grade. . She;
7th and 8th grade
winner ny. neri
teacher and nrin-i
eipaL Mrs. Laur-
etta Martin. . Ji,
- Amm Lowary
Second place
at Brooks was won by 14-year-old
Iva t English, whose parents are
Mr. and Mrs. E. I English of PO
rVkv 31 RmnkL and third nlace
went to Sharron Nolan, 12. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. . Nolan
of route 1, box 660, Brooks. Iva
is in the 8th. grade. Sharron in
,th 7th. . -
Policies
closely tvith it.
"As ! it is ' now."
Armstrong, "about all wet do j is
find out whether , a liquor license
applicant has at. criminal record
and whether . any neighbors of
the business place are protest
ing." . all iik-- -li
He indicated there should be
some established policy on geo
graphic for population distribu
tion of licenses and some infor
mation the business and fi
nancial standings of an applicant
as well as his police record. ; I
Mea while, the council deterred
action on two new liquor license
applications, from the new Er
ickson's I market going tip on
South ' Commercial at Alice
streets and from Homer 1 Robi
nett's Oaklodge market, and
'trailer park, 1155 S.. 14th St.
(Additional council news, page
2.) : ! i : : : :;- . i
at First Polled
Bring $46,115
i -
L. Madsen!
The Statesman -
Hereford Saile held at the state fair
SupremfeGpu
Reruses to Rule
WASHINGTON, March 12-(JP)-Alger
Hiss' last-big hope bf es
caping prison failed him today.
The supreme court refused by
a 6 to 0 jvote even to review his
case!. . s :" "' . i '
That decision, a simple order of
a type ' carrying no explanation,
left Hiss convicted as a liar and a
betrayer of the government which
placed him in its highest councils.
His sentence is five years im
prisonment. !!'." (
In New -York, Hiss said today
"The wrong surely will be righted
. . . With! a clear conscience I con
tinue to look forward to the time
of my vindication." I
Only one other hope remains for
freedom-fa pardon or parole, by
President Truman.: - j .
i j ' , " ; "; S
Last Oregon Air Guard
Unit Receives Orders I
: i ' ' i : - '";
PORTLAND, March 12-jP-The
last of Oregon's air national guard
units will be called up for service
on May 1.
.The group, ; the 142nd aircraft
control and warning squadron, I:
commanded by ' LL CoL Claudiu.
G. Farrow. Nineteen, airj guard
groups in; the U. S. were ordered
to duty today. ;
TANDENBERG WORSE
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.j March
12-rVThe condition of Senator
Arthur H Vandenberg took a turn
for, the ' Worse today. ' His doctor
said, "He has stiU not rallied from
his recent setback." , !
Keatts Mills The Scotts Mills
school will have 13-year-old Helen
Uroshong as . its entrant
semi- finals; of
in the
1 ,' :.
The S t a tesman
KSLM! KneUinff
contest f at Mt.
Angel on March;
26. : -)
Helen,! to the!
8th grade, is the!
daughter of MrJ
and Mrs. Marion i
Groihonr ofi
ScottstMills. (
She i also - heads ;
the 'Junior Gar-
den; club and is"
secretary of the Helen
Groaoag,
4-H Health: Club. , :
Crti firti . iMvnul. ' and
third
nbre winners bT PrinciDal Flor
ence Hillman were Margaret Plas,
13, daughter or Mr. ana Airs. Ber
nard Plas of route 1. Scotts Mills,
and Mona' Nomer, 12, daughter of
Mayor and Mrs." Asa Nomer of
Scotts Mills. Margaret is in the
8th grade, llona In the 7th. ' f .
continued
On Hiss Case
In Use
TOKYO. Tuesday.! Martjh lS-M ;
Allied troops rolled - north tod ay
against Reds In headlong flight tm
east-central Korea and retreatin
elsewhere along a ,75-mQe frcnt.
- Red casualties for tb II first rim
days ' of the new i Allied drfv
nassed the 35.000 mark. The U.? S.
Eighth army estimated that 3,9X3
Reds were killed or jwoundel
Monday, the sixth day ofkthe ntw
United Nations of fensivf. , .
Allied forces 'were wkM -25
miles of the 38th parallel at f v
eral points. They swept ibto theo
highway towns unopposedi
North Koreans in the niountajn-
ous east-central area were falling
back at top speed. Thejjj showed
no sign of making a stnd any:
where. , . J
Chinese Reds pulled bacls
slowly in the center ardund bm
key central front defense bastion
of Hongchon. 1 " g J
Patrols Advance ! 9 ? .
Even in western Korea, Ail)
patrols moved out for four miles tn
points more than 10 mites north
of the Han river withouffl contact
ing the foe. I I -
South Korean troops loccupleo!
Soksa, on the main east-jwest lat
eral highway : bisecting Korea.
aoxsa is 4a muei i.1 um r, m w
paralleL 1,1
To the southwest, XJ. Sa Seventh
division troops moved unopposed
into the . ruined crossroids tcwi
of Changpyong, 28 miles tfrom in
rarlll , I ; J
Tarson Bombs
TOKYO, Tuesday. Marih lZ-iJFl
The U. S. Far East air force dis
closed - today its bombers hav
been using radio-controlled Tar
zon bombs on Koreaa targets
since last August. ' . 9 i
' The 27-foot, six-ton bornbs havo
been used successfully against sev-i
eral : vital targets, principally i
bridges of massive construction. 1
The Tarzon bomb is directed to
ward its target by the bombardier
using radio signals which aro
picked up by a receiver In tho
bomb itself.
FIFTH AIR FORC5S IIFAn-
QUARTERS, Korea, Tues., March
13-i?VFifth air force tactical air
craft mounted their greatest f-
ffll4 . ,- L 1
aay 774 sorties. PUotf claimed
six Red jets damaged in combat,
plus two which collided ane
crashed. g i
TO REVIVE 41 SHIPS S j
' WASHINGTON. March 12-jJ
The maritime commission today
ordered 41 Liberty ships out of its
"mothball" fleets to carry Marshall
plan cargoes abroad and bring
back defense-needed ores. i
These words will figure in Tb
Statesman - KSLM ; Spelling Con
test for prises, now (underway
for ?th and 8th grade Ipnpils of
Marion and Polk ooontles:
i
knife '
piece 1 "
Bugar
against " 1
bushel
forty
accommodate
advise -appreciated
attitude
campus j
close j i "
compliance J
contents 1
semester !
stneeri J
spirit j
suspect J
transfer
rarfety ; '
The spellinr Is "interference",
not as the word waa Inadvertent
ly speUed yesterday.
Choose
Aomsville ' - Twelve-year-cW
Elsa Dodson will represent Attms-
vule in the spelling contest.
Elsa, a 7th-
grader, is the?:
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. . R.?
Dodson of route. '
1. box 137, Tur-5
ly
ner. She ,was
certified the
Aumsville spell
ing champion by.
Principal Roy O.
Girod. Her teach-f
er is Cleora
Parkes. L.
Two boys ;
wallcpd nf f with !
Zli Pod
second and third place! at Aums
viUe Gary Wheeler JH 4, n cf
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Vi'heeUr v2
route . 4, . box 873, Salem, tcirs-r
runner-up ' to Elsa. ! and Jst-Combs,-
13,- son of Mrji and j Mrs
Dave Combs of PO box 213, Aums
ville, also - finishing in the tc-
irin Carw ! In tho Eth rratl
Jack in th 7tX ' -
Learn to Spell!
I. :
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ii
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