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t?onalIoTtv of a,rt5?.G5 t0P uinne" 0f natlonal '"'""ship contest sponsored by Inter
?, ?? rhSSf, p a" "?eavor y Mr- Truman at White House. They are Clarence A. Kopp
Jr., 25, Chambersburg, Pa., and Maxine E. Bond, 21. Wichita, Kan. (International Soundph7ti)
Harriman's
Campaign
Washington (U.R) W. Av-
ereil narriman reponea 10 pres
ident Truman Monday on his
quest for the Democratic presi
dential nomination and said Mr.
Truman praised his campaign
as "tops."
. "The President said that what
I was doing was tops and to
keep on fighting, after I told
him I was campaigning without
compromise in the New Deal
and Fair Deal principles," Harri
man said. '
Principle! Credited
"The President said no cand
idate could run on the Demo
cratic ticket who did not support
those principles that made our
country prosperous and improv
ed conditions of all the people."
The 60-year-old mutual secur
ity director said this did not
constitute an endorsement of
his candidacy by Mr. Truman.
But speaking entirely for him
self, he said, "I'm the only one
who has come out four-square
on all of the issues in support
of the New Deal and Fair Deal."
Endorsement Not Asked
He said he did not ask the
President for an outright en
dorsement. '
"Since the President praised
the type of campaign your are
running and told you to keep
fighting, what is there left to
endorse?" a reporter asked.
Harriman smiled and said he
did not care to comment. .
' While Harriman was talking
to the President, Sen. Estes Ke
fauver, D-Tenn., walked through
the Negro section of the capital,
handshaking and seeking votes
for himself in the District of
Columbia Tuesday.
At Atlanta,, Georgia Demo
crats chose a 72-member delega
tion Monday pledged to give
Stale Prison Escape
Attempt Thwarted
Salem (U.R) Four of Ore
gon's most notorious criminals
tried to break out of the state
prison here Monday but were
caught by guards before reach
ing freedom.
Warden Virgil O'Malley said
two of the convicts had sawed
their way out of their cells in
the detention section and were
working on the bars into a tun
nel ' connecting the cell blocks
when they were detected.
The pair was identified as
Wayne Long, 28, awaiting exe
cution for a murder in Multno
mah county, and Albert Doolin,
40, serving a 30-year term as an
habitual criminal.
The other two, apparently al
so in on the escape plot,' were
Walter J. Sampson, serving a 10
year term for assault and rob
bery, and Dupree Poe, serving
a life term for killing a Silver-
ton policeman.
BOY INJURED "
Billy West, 6, suffered shock,
abrasions and a cut this morn
ing when struck by a car in
4 Jacksonville, the attending phy
sician reported. It was said that
the parked car, although report
edly left in gear, rolled and hit
the boy who was playing on the
sidewalk. The car came to rest
against a pole. The boy is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West.
21 Valuable Race Horses
Die in Belmont Track Fire
Belmont, N.Y. (U.R) Twenty-one
screaming race horses
burned to death Monday in a
flash fire which roared through
Belmont Park race track stables.
One man died in the flames in
an attempt to save the trapped
thoroughbred!'.
Valued at S200.000
The value of the burned hors
es, which included some of the
finest kept at the track, was esti
mated at S200.000. Those lost in
cluded Syracuse Lad, a jumper.
and Eperon. a French-born jump
er owned by Montelier Stables.
Syracuse Lad, owned by Judy
Johnson, was valued at $20,000
The dead man was Alfred
Mitchell. Laurel. Md., groom for
Johnson. He was kicked as he at
Presidential-Seeking
Draws Truman's Praise
Sen. Richard B. Russell the
state's 28 convention delegates.
The Georgians reserved the
right to bolt if unacceptable can
didate or platform is chosen at
Chicago next month.
Mississippi's States Rights
Democrats, at three district cau
cuses Monday, three more Tues
day and one Wednesday, will
name 14 delegates to the nation
al convention. Eight others from
Traffic Mishaps Kill
6 Persons in Oregon
By UNITED PRESS
Six persons were killed in
Oregon traffic mishaps over the
week-end.
State police listed the dead
as Harold Field, 24, of Quina-
by. Ore.; Lindy Lewis Church,
24, a sailor stationed at the
Tongue Point naval base; Roy
Garner, Rogers, Ark.; Mrs. Nor
man Andrews, 53, of Portland;
Bonnie Winter, 18, of Sandy,
Ore., and Sharon Baylink, 19,
of Troutdale.
Police said Field was killed
National Forest .
Fire Training Set
Forest fire fighters who will
work in the Rogue River Nation
al forest this summer will attend
a training school in the Butte
Falls district Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday of this week.
Verus Dahlin, fire control offi
cer, said that 50 men' will be in
cluded in the program.
Lookouts, guards and sup
pression crews will all receive
instruction. They will begin
work in the fores immediately
following their training course.
Seventy summer workers have
been employed this year, but
twenty of them have had previ
ous experience in this field, and
will not be required to attend
the school.
Dahlin said that recent rain
fall indicates that the fire sea
son may be shorter this year.
Last year less than 500 acres
burned in 58 fires in the Rogue
River forest.
Residential Fire
Inspections Start
City firemen began their res
idential inspection program this
morning with two crews work
ing, one in the vicinity of the
west side fire station and the
other in the north section of
Medford.
Fire Chief Gordon Barker said
that the crews are taking a street
at a time and calling at each
house to see if inspection is de
sired. The inspections are made
on the spot, if wished.
Purpose of the inspections,
which are on a voluntary basis
on the part of home owners,
is to help residents eliminate
hazards which cause needless
fires.
Chief Barker has reported
scattered requests for inspect
ions. tempted to lead Syracuse Lad
from the flames.
"I tried to save nim." said an
other groom, Marvin Weinstein,
19, of Baltimore. "When Mitch
ell got knocked down, I grabbed
him bv the leg. but I couldn't
get him out. He was too big for
me.
Won't Forget
"I'll never forget the way
those horses screamed. It's some
thing you can't forget. We lost
Mitch.' we lost the horses, I
even lost my clothes."
One-half of the stable, build
ins 100 at the track, was burned
out, firemen said. A brick wall in
the middle of the long, one-story
huildin kept flames from
spreading to the other half.
(-
the state at large will round out
the 22-dclegate slate which will
be instructed to "stay in there
and fight" for Russell. '
Mr. Truman hai so far re
mained carefully neutral in the
free-for-all party fight to choose
his successor. But he has hinted
strongly that he will put in his
oar before the convention gets
around to actual balloting on a
nominee.
early Sunday when the car In
which he was a passenger fail
ed to make a curve on the Wood-burn-St.
Louis highway in nor
thern Marion county.
The sailor was killed early
Sunday when a car plunged ov
er a 1200-foot bank on the Sun
set highway east of Elsie.
The accident that claimed the
life of Mrs. Andrews also hap
pened early Sunday. She was
thrown from a car driven by
her husband in an accident in
Portland. It was Portland's 24th
traffic fatality of 1952.
Two Trucks Collide
A two-truck collision 60 miles
east of Bend, Ore., Saturday
killed Garner.
The bodies of Miss Winter and
Baylink were found in a car
submerged in the Little De
schutes river eight miles north
of Chemult, Ore., along highway
58..
225 Pupils Register
For Summer School
A total of 225 students, in
grades 1 through 12, enrolled in
summer session here this morn
ing, according to Glenn Linn,
principal of the Medford junior
high school and head of the
summer school program.
Of the total 195 are in reg
ular summer school, and 30 are
in leisure arts shop. Linn said.
Some of those attending the
school sessions are taking rem
edial work, while others are
attending school to improve
themselves in subject where
they feel they need added in
struction. Classes are being held at the
Junior high school.
Big Newark Airport
Reopened to Planes
Newark, N. J. (U.R) New
ark's multi-million, dollar air
port, closed four months ago fol
lowing three crashes in nearby
Elizabeth, reopened Monday
over protests of fearful residents.
The sprawling $54,390,000 air
port was "open fort business"
again, but a spokesman said he
did not believe commercial air
lines would start using the run
ways until the latter part of the
week.
"It's just like a hot dog stand.
airport superintendent Archi
bald Armstrong said. "It's' open
for business, come what may.
Seaside, Ore. (U.R) Con
struction of the Portland Gen
eral Electric company's proposed
Pelton dam on the Deschutes
river was demanded Sunday by
the Oregon Building and Con
struction Trades council at its
meeting here.
BULLETINS
Berlin (U.R) . Refugees
fought Communist police with
scythes and clubs to crash
through the East-West border
Monday. Thty reported bat
tles in many frontier Tillages
as East Gtrmant resitted eva
cuation. United Nations, N.Y. Rus
sia's Jacob A, Malik Monday
summoned a session of the
United Nations' Security
Council for Wednesday to dis
cuss Communist germ warfare
charges.
Medford
United Preti Full Leased Wire
47th Year 14 Pages
ENGINEERS STRIKE 11
ion Threatens
To Carry Dispute
To 63 Companies
Worst Traffic Snarl
In History Results
New York (U.R) The
Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers shut down the nation's
largest commuter railroad Mon
day and threatened to carry the
strike to 63 other lines not cov
ered by the recent national con
tract agreement.
Engineers went on strike on
the Long Island railroad at 4
a. m. Monday and all service
was suspended immediately.
Commuters Stranded
The flash strike stranded 300,-
000 daily commuters and thou
sands of returning week-enders
and touched off one of the big
gest highway, bus and subway
traffic jams in history. The Long
Island is the only railroad serv
ing the 120-mile island and the
sole link with New York City
for many of its suburban com
munities.
In a statement issued at
Cleveland, James P. Shields,
grand chief engineer of the
brotherhood, said he had author
ized the Long Island strike and
would "turn the full weight of
our organization" toward settle
ment of disputed contracts with
it and 63 other roads "on terms
at least as favorable as those we
got at the White House."
Request Planned
At Washington, the National
Mediation Board prepared to
ask Shields to call off the Long
Island strike and set in motion
the provisions of the Railway
Labor-Act which could bar a
strike for a 60-day fact-finding
period.
The railroad announced that
it would meet with representa
tives of the striking Brotherhood
of Locomotive engineers under
the auspices of the National Me
diation Board.
The City Board of Transporta
tion put all available subway
trains into service and ran extra
busses for the feeder lines in
Queens and Brooklyn. Local bus
lines switched their routes to
shuttle travelers. Taxi drivers
loaded up at fixed prices per
head and thousands of private
automobiles poured into the
parkways in a colossal traffic
snarl.
Copco Announces
Manager Change
Frank A. Bcnesh, an electrical
engineer with the California
Oregon Power company for the
past six years, has been named
Medford district manager for the
firm, it was announced today.
He succeeds Scth Bullis in the
post. Bullis, who has held the
job for 16 years, has also been in
charge of insurance matters for
the company, and will continue
in the latter capacity.
Benesh has been in charge of
electrical installations on the
company's new North Umpqua
river project. He is a resident of
Medford.
Bullis -is leaving tonight for
Cleveland, O., to attend the na
tional convention of the Ameri
can Red Cross. He is a member
of the resolutions committee,
and is a life member of the
board of directors of the Jackson
county chapter.
He will return In about three
weeks by way of Columbus, Ga.
where he will visit his son, Lee
Bullis.
Sen. Morse Threatens
Republican Party
Washington (U.R) Sen
Wayne Morse, R-Ore., threatened
the Republican party with his
official silence Monday if it
nominates Sen. Robert A. Taft
of Ohio as its presidential candi
date.
"I'm going to support the
party if it has both a candidate
and a platform that In my judg
ment is for the welfare of the
country " Sen. Morse said.
"If it doesn't, I'll at least take
a walk in the sense that I'll be
silent during the campaign."
Salem (U.R) W. C. Williams,
acting state highway engineer,
aid Monday that Oregon's share
of federal highway funds recent
ly approved by Congress will be
$8,820,000.
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Eisenhower Would
Ask Help Of Best
Brains In Nation
Denver, Colo. (U.R) Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower said Mon
day he may lack answers to a
lot of the nation's specific prob
lems but he does possess "a de
termination to approach these
problems with the help of the
finest brains in the country."
Asked Numerous Questions
Speaking to a convention of
farm and agricultural editors,
Eisenhower remarked that he
had been asked numerous ques
tions requiring specific answers.
"I have freely confessed that
I do not have that kind of an
swer," he said.
"The most that I have is a de
termination to approach these
problems with the help of the
finest brains in the 'country."
His appearance before the
farm editors was Eisenhower's
first Denver speech since his ar
rival here Sunday to establish
his preconvention campaign
headquarters.
No Close Relationship
He told the editors he was not
going to "try to claim a close
relationship with you." Gov. Dan
Thornton, a Colorado cattle rais
er, who introduced the general
to the editors at a breakfast, had
referred to Eisenhower's "Here
ford herd."
"I have an interest in one
heifer in Pennsylvania," the
general confessed. "We're ex
pecting this year's increase to-
day."
The general said that because
of his upbringing, he had a "bas
ic" interest in agriculture and
natural resources. ,
"I want to ask this fine group
School Districts'
Annual Elections
Being Held Today
Each of the county's 26 school
districts will hold annual el
ections or meetings today. In
most of the smaller districts the
meetings will be at the school
houses at 8 p. m., and in most
one member of the respective
school board will be elected.
"Medford District 49 will el
ect a new director. Polls will
remain open until 8 p. m. to
day in the Girl's gymnasium at
the senior high school. Otto
Ewaldsen is the only candidate
for the vacancy created by the
expiration of the term of Ron
Rice.
Consolidated District, Cen
tral Point and Gold Hill, will
elect a member to its board. C.
W. (Bill) Anthorn is the only
candidate. Polls will be open
until 8 p. m. at both Central
Point and Gold Hill schools.
Oregon Republicans
To Visit Eisenhower
Portland (U.R) Thirteen
Oregon Republicans leave here
Wednesday by plane for Denver
for a 90-minute talk with Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Repub
lican presidential nomination
candidate.
The group includes seven del
egates to the GOP national con
vention and four alternates. Del
egates include Gov. Douglas Mc
Kay; Mark Hatfield, secretary
of the state Eisenhower com
mittee; Slate Sen. William E.
Walsh; Gordon Orput, Multno
mah county Ike leader; Howard
Dent, The Dalles; Howard C
Belton, Canby, and Mrs. James
W, Molt. Salem.
Alternates scheduled to make
the trip Include William L. Phil
lips, Salem; William C. Roblson
Salem: Wendell Wyatt, Astoria
and Marlon Lowrey Fisher of
aaicm.
Ralph H. Cake, national com
mitteeman, and Jesse Gard. na
tional committeeman-elect, also
are going.
HEARING" SCHEDULED
" A public hearing on the pro
posed Central Point Rural Fire
district will be held in the jack
son county court chambers Tues
day at 10 a.m., at which time
the boundaries will be heard, in
cluding any petitions for inrlu-
ion, according to members of
the rural fire department.
Tr
MONDAY, JUNE, 16, 1952
to help me learn more about
agriculture, water conservation
and the general farm problems
of our country," he said.
Golf Game Planned
After his appearance before
the farm editors, Eisenhower
planned to take the rest of the
day off. He cancelled a sched
uled news conference and plan
ned a golf game with Thornton.
On Tuesday afternoon, Eisen
hower will start meeting with
various state Republican delega
tions. New York (U.R) The
Scripps - Howard newspapers
Monday endorsed Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower for the Republi
can nomination for President.
"The World - Telegram and
Sun and the other 18 independ
ent Scripps - Howard newspa
pers, by vote of their editors,
today indorse the presidential
candidacy of Dwight D. Eisen
hower and urge the Republican
Party to nominate him," the
New York World - Telegram and
Sun said in its lead editorial.
Week-End Rainfall
'Made To Order'
For Valley Crops
The week-end rain was "made
to ord.'r" for maintaining the
surface moisture for many of the
Rogue valleys crops, W. B.
Tucker, county agent in agricul
ture, said this morning.
'All in all, it was a very
beneficial rain," the agent point
ed out. He explained that many
farmers had just seeded pasture
crops which are planted near
the surface and need water for
germination, (and before) they
couldn't keep the soil wet
enough for good germination.
The rain will bring about almost
100 per cent germination, he
added.
Tucker noted that the largest
percentage of the first hay crop
had already been harvested with
some damage resulting where
the hay was still down, "but
still not enough to keep the hay
from being used for feeding."
The second crop, which is yet
to come, will compensate for any
loss, he related, and has been
given a growing boost by the
rain.
Pasture Crops Increased
All oasture crops have been
increased enormously," Tucker
said, and the grain crops will
be larger than any In the past
two years. "Much of the grain
was in the bloom and milk
stage," he continued, "and the
moisture was sufficient to com
plete the filling of the kernels
into plump grains. There was
also a fairly large acreage of
spring seeded grain which had
not reached the heading stage
and had started to burn because
of lack of moisture, and the
rain stopped this."
Tucker pointed out to truck
garden farmers who lost some of
their crops by the recent freeze
that beans can still be grown n
re-planted immediately, and It
also isn't too late to re-plant to
matoes and cucumbers, which
under normal temperatures
would be stimulated at this date
into rapid growth.
HOTEL OPENED
Crater Lake's hotel and cafe
teria opened officially yesterday,
according to John B. Wosky,
superintendent of Crater Lake
National park. He said that many
of the cabins near the lake are
still under snow due to a much
heavier snowfall than normal
this year. He said it may be two
weeks before some of the rim
roads are open, but it is hoped
to have them all open by July 4.
Weather
roBfAST: rlr nd wrm to
night nd TiiMdiv. Low to
night 45. High Tueioijr 13.
Temp.
HlghMt YMterdlv IS
Lowest tilts Morning 42
;SUNE
Unltad Pri full Luuad win
No. 74
Y. LINE
Stilling Air Mass
Brings Suffering
To Midwest, East
48 Known Dead
As Temperatures Soar
By UNITED PRESS
A thick, humid blanket of
stirless air hung over the east
ern two-thirds of the nation,
Monday and death cut ever
deeper into the ranks of the mil
lions seeking relief.
At least 48 persons died over
the week end, most of them
drowning victims who died try
ing to escape the heat.
Temperatures High
From the Rocky Mountains to
the Atlantic seaboard and south
to the Gulf of Mexico the giant
mass of humidity-laden air lay
in stifling inactivity.
Temperatures in the high 90's
were the rule with readings over
100 commonplace Sunday. The
record temperature for the day
was shared by two Nebraska
towns Imperial and Lexington
where the mercury climbed to
109.
There was not a single weath
er observation station in all of
Nebraska that reported a read
ing under 100.
Several locations reported
temperatures of 107 degrees in
cluding Goodland and Hill City.
Kan., La Junta, Colo., and Bur
well and North Platte, Neb.
But relief was on its way
from two directions, the forecas
ters said.
A large cold mass of air
marched steadily eastward
across the Great Plains and
Canadian-spawned mass of cool
er air crept down into New Eng
land. .
Forecasters said relief would
be widespread within 48 hours.
Upper Rogue Civil
Defense Meeting Set
A community meeting for all
citizens from Shady Cove to
Prospect, when the importance
of operation of ground observa
tion posts in the civilian defense
program will be discussed, is
scheduled Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
in the Upper Rogue Grange hall,
10 miles above Trail, according
to Jackson County CD Director
Col. Charles E. Stafford.
The meeting is being sponsor
ed by the Upper Rogue, Shady
Cove Granges and other Upper
Rogue organizations, Col, Staf
ford said, and motion pictures
will be shown, one especially
for children. Other CD personnel
will be on hand, the director
said, including County Commis
sioner L. G. Morthland and a
lieutenant In the Civil Air patrol,
James Winkler.
Posse Wins Dick Kay Award;
Estimated 5,700 See Rodeo
The Jackson County Mounted
Sheriff's posse won permanent
possession of the Dick Kay tro
phy yesterday, as the posse drill
team defeated the Josephine
county posse and earned the tro
phy for the second time In com
petition. The local drill team earned 92
out of a possible 100 points,
while the Josephine team won
90 points. By winning the tro
phy twice, the Jarkson posse
will keep it permanently. Neither
the Siskiyou nor Klamath falls
posses were able taj participate
in the competition this year.
5.700 Persons Attend
An '.itimatcd 5,700 persons
saw the two showings of the
rodeo feature of the 11th annu
al Rogue River roundup some
2,300 of them Saturday night,
despite the rain, and' about 3,200
in the bright sunshine Sunday
afternoon.
Gene Pruett, Tieton, Wash.,
won the prize money as best all
around cowboy during the two
day event. He placed second in
bull-dogging and won the bronc
riding competition, giving him
the most number of points of
any of the cowhands entered.
Two casualties were reported
Sunday afternoon. Floyd A. Gas-
kill, Roreburg, broke a rib dur
ing the bulldogglng competition.
and Martin L. Davis, Willows,
Calif., vas kicked by a bull.
Both were taken to Communi
ty hospital by Conger-Morris am
bulance, where Gaskill was
Attack Occurs
Over Baltic Sea;
Nation Angered
Government Note
Accuses Russians
Stockholm, Sweden (U.R)
Two Russian-type Jet fighter
planes shot down an unarmed
Swedish air force flying boat ov
er the open Baltic sea Monday.
Its seven crewmen two suf
fering from bullet wounds
were rescued by a German
freighter.
The attack shocked and an
gered the entire nation.
Soviet Attack Charged
The government, in an unus
ually stern note, charged flatly
that Soviet planes made the at
tack on the unarmed plane. It
demanded punishment of the at
tackers and measures to prevent
recurrence, and asked a
prompt reply.
Two hundred persons massed
outside the Soviet embassy,
hooting and jeering everyone
who passed in or out, and police
reinforcements were called.
King Gustav Adolf was kept
informed of every development
by telephone to northern Swed
en, where he is visiting.
Newspapers called the attack
ers "Russian pirates." The offi
cial Swedish State Radio empha
sized that, before the crewmen
were rescued, armed Swedish
fighter planes equipped with
live ammunition had been sent
to search for them.
Crewmen Hospitalised
But the air force announced
that the German freighter Muen
sterland had rescued the crew
men and put them ashore at
Hangoe in Southewestern Fin
land. Ali were taken to hospital.
Advices from Finland said
that six of the crewmen were
sent later to Aabo, en route to
Sweden, aqd that the seventh
was kept under treatment.
The foreign office said that in
addition to protesting the attack
the government Instructed the
Swedish embassy in Moscow to
tell Soviet authorities that n
search for wreckage of the plane
was continuing. The embassy
was Instructed to define the
search area and ask that Russian
forces refrain from interfering
with Swedish search operations.
On Mercy Flight
The Swedish plane, a Catallna,
was on a mercy flight when it
was attacked by two MIG-15 jet
fighters of the type the Com
munists are using in Korea.
It was seeking trace . of a
Swedish air force "flying class
room" plane that disappeared
over the Baltic Friday with three
crewmen and five radio students.
Swedes believe that the "fly
ing classroom" was attacked by
Russian planes.. ,
Sen. Russeff 'Schedules
Portland Appearance
Portland lUifi) Sen. Rich
ard B. Russell, D-Ga., candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, will be in Portland
Friduy, June 20, for meetings
with party officials, State Treas
urer Walter J. Pearson said Mon
day. Russell will meet with the Ore
gon delegation to the Democratic
convention in the afternoon and
have dinner with Democrats Fri
day night.
treated and released. Davis, who
suffered a dislocated hip, may
leave the hospital today or to- "
morrow.
Medford Praised
Posse members reported this
morning that the cowboys who
competed during the rodeo were
high in praise of Medford, both
for Its hospitality and friendli
ness, and for Its arena facilities.
They said the show here, though,
not one of the larger ones, is out
standing, and they will be
pleased to come back.
Here are the winners in the
rodeo events:
Bulldogging Claude Morris,
Chandler. Ariz., first: Pruett,
second: Rudy Duce Doucette,
Phoenix. Ariz., third: and Floy
Casklll, Rosoburg, Ore., fourth.
Calf loping Lcm Boughner,
Cal Polv, Calif., first: Leo Thorn,
Grants Pass, second: Dave Stout,
Tuscon, Ariz., third: and Phil
Rawlina, Cal-Poly, fourth.
Bareback riding Sonny Ture
man, John Day, Ore., first; Walt
Sullins. San Diego. Calif., sec
ond: Don Boag, Portland, third:
and Jim O'Hara, Porterville,
Calif., fourth.
Bronc riding Pruett, first;
George Menkemicr, Burns, Ore.,
second: Bill Kunkle, Portland,
third: and Claude Morris, Chand
ler. Ariz., fourth.
Bull riding Bill Boag, Port
land, first; Jack Halter, Red
mond, second; Glen Tyler, Mo
desto, third; and Don Boag, Port
land, fourth,
a