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NMllniml policy note:
In Vlrutnla'a Democratlo pri
mary yesterday, U.U. UanaUM
Hnrrv K. Ilvrd. a bitter foe of
New Drnlr'ulr Deal attending, won
HMABIIINU victory lur renoml
iifltiun lo Uie senate.
iln Virulnltt. a elrwhr In the
Houlli, Din IJeinocrotlc nomination
It equivalent, to election. 1
ttvrd Mill the melor lame In tlic
ruuuli-siid-tumhl primary cam
lisisit u "Truinanlftm." He oil'
iHMrd "Trumanliii'. on every
llollil.
opponent, Oxfnrd-edurated
Francis I'kkcm Wilier, Bur-
POHTKIJ "Trunianl-wV' on every
' point. He led oil hl erlmary cam
iMlun Willi lhe slnisnenl Dial 01
IIVkRY ONli of tne Kret tiwuee
u-lilrh Itav rnnlronled lllm J'reiil-
dent Truman lva made the right
iliM'lilrm. .
Aa these worda are written, Bvrd
la lendlmi by vole ol 3IQ.D00 to
Ilia oirtxMitnl'a 134.000.
What U Trumaitlum?"
This, I'd any, Is Die OBJECTION'
AULt part cl II:
I. Bptiullna- consistently - more
Uiaii we take lit and running
denier and cleaner tnlo debt.
3. Kemovtnc more and more ot
Hovrrmnrnl Irom 111 city hells,
the court hsuaea and the -atato
houses and toncciilratuw It in
WanhltwtUin.
What la the meaning- of the
Virginia verdict: . . .
I'd lav that In Vloitnla, at leant.
It means thai a tlronit malorlty
ot Uie people went lew spending
and more of their government kept
et Uie horn level.
That ralsee en Interesting policy
question:
Here et the beginning of one of
the mot critical campaign In the
Republican pan if 'a hlatorr. what
ahould we Ike people pledge our-
aelvee to do If our aide U Vic
lorloua m November?
I think we ahould make two flat
nromiaea.
1. We'll BALANCE THE
BUDGET,
2. We'll atart bringing govern
ment back cloaer to Uie people.
Those ere almple. fundamental
orlnclplea. Thev ro to the root of
nearly everything thai l wrong
wiih ua.
Thev'ra aaatlv underetood.
If we get ouraelve ail anarled
up with promisee, we'll become
confined end uncertain oureelvea
and will Ret every bod v else con.
lued.
te'a itlck to fundamentals.
I.el'a quota tome history.
In UM.' -too- -RcBublloin pari
fiTt came to trrlpt with the tjndert
lying philosophy ol the New Deat-
Kalr Deal which U 60METHINO
KOR NOTH1NO.
Brvan proponed free) coinage of
Oliver at ratio of IS to one.
Stripped It oratorical flimflam
merv. that meant deliberate In
flation of the currency McKtntev
alurk to aound moneywhich then
meant money backed by cold.
In Ma campaign Bryan one of
the most colorful character! In
American political hlatorr end a
Billed orator to boot ran the whole
gamut of roey nomethlng-lor-noth
me pledges, but the Republican
leaderthlp wee wise enough to
lick to and hammer home these
fundamentals:
McKlnley la for BOUND money.
Brvan ! for FUNNY money.
McKlnley won.
C of C Report
Draws Crowd
An overflow crowd Jammed the
chamber of commerce luncheon at
the Wtllard Hotel today as the
lirst report luncheon of the cham
ber's current Build the Basin drive
got underway.
First reports In the membership
drive were optimistic ae commit
tee chairmen told of meeting with
i good cooperation In the program to
speed tin the Industrial expansion
of the Basin area.
FOUR KILLED FIVE MISSING
fight flames and tmoke ai they struggle to lave the old three,
story Pioneer Hotel. Flames, however, leveled the building in
two hours, laaving four dead and five mining. Note flemei in
third story window i( upper center): where most gueiti war
trapped
Steel Union
Policy Group
Sets Meeting
rnTSBUnOH m The no
member Wane-Policy Committee
ol the CIO United Bleelworkera
meeta In I'lttabutull Monday to de
cide the union's liiture course in
the 44-day-oM stalemated strike
that has idled a million and a hall
Amorlcan watte earners.
UHW President Philip Murray
called tlie policy commuter, meet
ing alter brief negotiating ses
sion with the Industry ended In a
deadlock Tuesday.
MURRAY
Murray and Joseph M. Larktn,
vice-president ol Urihlehem Hire)
Corp., Issued a joint statement
saying both sides agree lliey cun
find no common meeting ground on
Uie controversial union shop Issue,
t here was no Indication when an
other meeting would be held.
Borne observers eald the next
move In the crippling strike la like
ly to come Irom Uie While llouic.
Presidential Assistant John R.
olcelman spent a long time on the
trlcpliune talking to both union
and industry to set up Tuesday s
session.
At tlie conclusion of the meet
ing, Murray and I.arkln Informed
Uterinum they failed to reach
nuroemrnt. They were told to
stand by for lurlher word from
the While House but It didn't
come Immediately.
1MHIHTKV
The Industry bald the roadblock
to settlement "continues to be
union Insistence upon compulsory
unionism. '
The Industry said lis latest of.
fer Increased benefits which would
total approximately 24 cents an
hour for men averaging about 11.96
an hour.
The proposal as defined by the
inausiry, calls tor wage increases
averaging 16 cents an hour, six
paid holidays, improved vacations
and Increased ahlll dlllerentlsls.
The Industry asld the union Is
now Insisting upon elimination
from bargaining an agreement to
permit new employes to wltlw
draw from the union alter a apecl-
nea ume.
The union originally demanded
a union ahop. making It compul
sory lor all employes to Jolo the
union.
Two Killed By
Forest Fires
Br The Associated Free
Two louvers burned to deaUi and
four others barelv eseaoed as a
sisAiung lire I lured ouicxiy out ol
control late Tuesday tt a logging
operation on Lookout- Mountain in
Northwest Washington.
Aaron Light, Skagit County cor
oner, identified tlie victims ai
Shirley Cook, about ii. of Rock
port, and son. Charles, about 30,
ol Msrblrmount. Wasl).
survivors ssld the oider man
apparently collapsed and Uie son
was last seen trying to carry his
lather uirough the llsmei to safely.
The, blaze was contra led on the
West side 'ol Lookout Mountain
Wednesday, but was moving Into
green Umber on the rugged east
ern slone. The Forest Service had
350 men fighting the lire, and all
logging operations In Skaalt County
were ordered closed for three
devtu
Coroner Light aald the Cooks
and four other logger!, employes
of the B. and w. Logging Co, 01
Marblemount, were working on a
logging road near the mountain
top, above the main timber opera
tion. Forestry men said roadway
blasting mav have started the fire.
A morning cloud layer brought
cooler temperatures and rising
humidity In Western Washington
Wednesday, easing; the fire ttatard
sllghtlv in some sections.
A second Washington fire, near
White Salmon In the southern Part
of the state, had burned an offi
cially1 estimated 3.000 acres ot
second - growth timber. The Hop-
Dewellde Lumber Mill, threatened
previously, was believed safe.
-Fairbanks. Alaska firemen
j v (: 1 i ' i: '':V
rrlee Frre Cents Is Fagrs
HST Enters 1
Walter ReX
Hospital
By KD.VKHT B. VAfCAHO
WA8IIINOTON ( President
Truman entered lhe hospital iur a
checkup Wednesday.
It was the first time Truman has
been hespltalisrd since he becsme
the nation's chief executive more
than seven years ago.
Trumnn, who Is en. was afflicted
with a mill virus Inlecllon on Sun
day and had cancelled ail his ao-
nolnlnienU Ihls week. That Inlec
llon nan all oil! cienrta up weanes-
dsv. lhe President's press secre
tary, Joseph Short, told newsmen.
Short said Trumsn was ordered
lo Hip hospital by his personal
physician and that he will stay
there lor two or three dy.
Truman was put to bed in the
Presidential suite ol Hie Army's
Walter Reed hospital.
FltKHIDENTIAL tiCITE
The suite was completed five
vesrs ago, but Truman had not
used It before.
There was no Indication that
Truman was suffering: anything
other than a mud Indisposition.
He kept at Work In his reslden
tlal Quarters at the White House
esrller this week studying the rait
of legislation Congress pushed
through at the windup of its ses
sion. The President has en toyed ex
cellent health ever since he
becsme President on Asrll 13. IMS.
but he has ld repeatedly that he
will not try for reelection this
year. -
That he entered the hospital and
Ihst Short msde a public announce
ment of the fact seemed to add
weight to those slslements.
It la extremely rsre for a presl-
denev-seeker to admit any physi
cal ailments.
Truman has said, among other
things, that he does not wsnt the
presidency at his age. He has often
called It a man-killing lob."
Frank McKlnney, pemocratio Na-
tlenilt chairmen, aald Truman told
nun ... .--.
, "Vott wouldn't want to see me
carried out ol here Ithe While
House! In a nine-board box. would
you? "
STICK TO PLANS
Short said he taw no reason to
believe that Truman would not
stick to his original plant of going
to the closing session of the Dem
ocratic National Convention next
week.
Truman will keep working on the
bills before him while at the hos
pital, abort said.
Truman's personal stenographer,
Miss Rose Conway, was to meet
with Trumsn later in the dav.
"There was no lever at all this
morning." Short toid newsmen.
"There's a possibility there msv
be a little today, as I understand
It from the doctor, but he Is getUng
very close to complete recovery."
Short ssld the president was well
enough to shave and dress him
self before going to the hospital In
his big black limousine.
The President left lhe White
House at 4AQ a.m., (EST! and
entered the hospital 30 minutes
later. He was accompanied by
Mai. Oen. Wallace H, Graham.
nepsidenttat nhvsirinn.
urannni returned to we wniw
House four hours later and told a
reporter the President was "line
just fine. I hope I can keep him
in the hospital for two or three
flays.
Water Usage
Records Set
The previous all-time record for
ubs oi city water nss been ex
ceeded three times during the cur
rent warm weather spell, reports
utenn uowett, manager ot the Ore
gon Water Corporation.
Last Wednesday the company
system pumped 8.) B0, 000 gallons of
water to Its customers, the highest
msrx recorded on company pump
ing charts.
Then lust Monday lhe water use
was figured at SfSO.OOO gallons,
and yesterday's pumping amounted
co g.wiu.uuu gallons.
The previous record was 8,520,
000 Kalians, pumped' July 33, 1851.
Wednesday, Uie day ol the record
gallonage, also was the hottest day
of the summer so far In Klamath
Falls, the temperature going to 85
downtown.
Bawen said that the camoanv Is
having to operate all pumping
facilities about eight hours each
day to keep up with the water
consumption. So far thero has been
no shortage and none Is ex-
ecled, although In some nelgh
orhoods there have been periods
of low pressure, Bowen said.
Public Concert
Set Tonight
The Luther College' Norsemen, ol
Decorah, Iowa, are to appear In
concert here tonight at Klamath
Lutheran Church, 8 p.m.
The Collegians are currently dd
an 11-weeks tour of the West,
They offer a varied program of
sacred music. The concert la open
vo vns puDiio. s
(1 i .',.,' mr , Q 1 .,.
KLAMATH
rrr?
Langell Yaliey
Pastor Leaves
The Rev, Gordon C.-Asnbee. pas
tor o( Lancet! Valley's St. Barna
bas Church, has accepted a call
to St. John's Church, Lstcoort.
Cnllf. He Dlans to leave here lor
his new charge late this month.
The Rev. AShbee has been at the
Langell Valley Church since IMS.
He came to the Klamath country
Irom Williams Lake. B.C.
Besides his reirulaT church work.
Ashboe. has been active In many
civic Junctions, particularly Scout
ing and itea cross von. He is
chairman of the Red Cross First
Aid Committee and has orsantzed
units of Explorer Scouts. O i r 1
Scouts, Brownies and Cubs, He lj
scoutmaster of the Explorer group.
Ashhee has also been active In
Civil Driense work and is presi
dent of the Big Springs Park Board.
His wile is a trained mirse ana
iso a Rtd Cross nurse Instructor.
Their eldest son, Roy, recently
left the Roval Canadian Nw to
sludv lor the Episcopal ministry.
Their dauahter. Sheila. Is tn her
senior year ol nursing at Vancouv
er General Hospital.
Senator Byrd
Wins Election
RICHMOND, Vs., W United
States Sen. Harry P. Byrd, bitter
Joe ol New Defll-Fslr Deal spend
ing, won a sinnsmng victoty tor
re-nomlnallon lo Hie Benalo in
Tuesday's Democratic primary,
Byrd, who ssld the major Issue
in the Tough and tumble campaign
was "Trumsnlsm, ws leading
Oxford-educated opponent, Francis
Pickens Miller, by 310.835 voles
to 134,803 when the Associated
Press ceased tabulation of returns
with reports from 1,613 of the
stale's 1,783 precincts.
Tlie primary victory places the
senator In a strong position at the
state Democratic convention in
Roanoke Hiursday when 38 dele
gates will be named to the Demo
cratic National Convention. Byra
is supporting; Sen, Richard Russell
of Georgia ior tha .Drestdotttial
nomination.
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Flames Hatch
Baby Chicks
EtfGENE t Flames hatched
out a Dock ol baby chicks here
while causing major damage to the
Charles Goode Hatchery.
Jack Craig, news reporter lor
Eugene radio station KERG, said
heat from the lire did the work
of a super Incubator.
"Cheeping chickens were hatch
ing all over the place,' he said.
Fire Chief Ed Surfus said the
Monday night blase apparently
Springfield
Aids industry
SPRINGFIELD Ol' The city
council has agreed to spend $10,
0D0 to encoiirsge the Apex Smelt
ing Co. of Chicago to establish tt
aluminum reduction smelter here.
Under terms ol an agreement
with the smelting firm, the city
will contribute 10,000 toward pur
chase of an 18 acre site now owned
by Oregon Fibre Flnx Orowers As
sociation. Private contributions ace
sought lor another 0DO ot IhB
total $30,000 purchase price.
Mayor B, P. Larson told eoun
cilmen the p)Bn is not nnusUBl.
Southern cities, he said, have long
encouraged industry to reove Into
their areas through subsidy.
He said Increased prosperity for
the city-, through added payroll and
a larger tax base, would more than
compensate for the outlay.
Councilman Ed Harms objected
to the money grant, charging that
tne ttax growers' association naa
resorted to "subterfuge" to obtain
title of the site soueht by Apex.
The land wbs formerly .owned by
tne city ot sprtngtietd,
': ; WORK STARTS
EUGENE m ' Work will start
next Monday on Eugene's ntn
1735,328 sewage treatment plant
which will help clear np pollution
of th Willamette River.
Tha city council has awarded:
the construction contract to Lea
Hoffman, Portland.
YESTERDAY'S KOODM011U lUnA tha lik, lodge W
irw a good turnout. TWa ware 214 vaiuaietr b)ooi dnorc
and the collection totaled )S? pints. Top scene show th
qtntrei Isyout with soma donors in the prcceu ai qW'mq b)aod.
in ti) fowar picture, ptnont who hav airaady made thefr
bloodbanlt contributions r having tha wual ttranrttanmo;
nek. fhotot brf Mctnfcsdi
Jet Planes Reach Japan
After Mass
By MIM) FATtNtn
TOKYO Ftfty-eteht TJ. C.
Thunder.) etB darted down onto "So
kota Air Force base near Tokyo
Wednesday completing the big
gest mass jet -overwater fitzttt lo
history J2Stb , jnlies across the
cnitej States and the -Pactftc
Ocean Irom Turner Air Pone
Base, .Albany, o.
Fitty-nine were due but one ex
ploded Tuesday over Zero Jims,
south ot Japan, killing the pilot.
LI. Cat. Elmer Ca Rosa,. Sacra
mento, Calil.
Oen. Otto Werland, command
9rt ol the TJ. 8. Par East Air
Forces, met the pilots end told
them thev will no to Korea oc
casionally for combat.
He called the mass flight "one
evidence ot our beeiing up in the
Far East, a beefing up in all types
of planes."
Coi. David Schiillny, Kansas
Legionnaires
Plan Events
Program for the American le
gion state convention cere July
25-30 offers several events for the
" ...1
First of these pubiic evtnva to
be the drum and bugle corps con
test on MoQoc Fiem at 8 p.m., sun
day. July 21. This usually hotly
contested event bids to be one of
the most colorful ol the conven
tion events.
The Oregon national Guard Band
from Fort Clatsop, is to arrive
here the opening day of the con
vention and 'wiil make several ap-
EISESHOWER
Rosea for via It here by
Tiwljrbt D. Eisenhower dortour the
1 state American Leglaa caavea-
tion were dimmed today by an
Associated Press message. Croat
Ike's temporary headquarters in
Dearer.
Eisenhower, according to the
message, said he had na plans
to make such a visit here.
pearances. Actual times and places
have not yet been decided.
A public dance, preceded by a
short street dsnce, ts set for the
Armory the evening dJ Saturday,
July 25.
On Saturday, Monday and Tues
day evenings during the convention
there are to be -concerts on the
Courthouse lawn. Various musical
units will participate.
Highlight of the public events
will be the big convention parade
along Main Street Tuesday eve
ning. Famed marching and musi
cal units front throughout the state
wilt participate.
With early registrations far ex
ceeding expectations, the conven
tion ts apparently going to draw
far more than the 3,000 originally
predicted. -
At some yet to be determined
time during the convention, a
llight of Jet planes will be put
through their paces over the city.
The Kiamath DAV band will par
ticipate ia the convention,"
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Fans and
vicinity and Northern California;
Fair tnronjth tomorrow ant slightly
cooler. Imk tonight 45, Ugh tomor
row St.
High yesterday .;.. .'.... 81
Xow last nisht ...
Prectp yesterday .....-
Frerlp since Oct. 1 ... 1M1
same period last year ,........ (.
Normal for purled . ....li.J
Telrfboaa 4111
Ocean Flight
(City, a pioneer Jet ocean Diet, led
first operational lype equipped for
refoetiiJig.
The planes from the 31st Fighter
Escort Wing toot off from Tumtr
)r Base July and made seven
landings tt route. Thev w -r.
rueieo in uigw several tiroes tram
IS-29 Superfort tenter piacra.
"'It Is a sjonlijcant arhifvf
meat," Weylanxt saW. "Tne flight
proves bacucaj airplanes can he
moved to any part of the world
at the drop of a hat.
Weyland taid newsmen tomb
Sabre jets the only Amt rlcao
fighter able to stead, up to the
Communist MID lb are- on the
way also, "but we don't wust to
be too specific"
Reports from th Inftert fit
indicate the A3r Force Is increas-l
uier Its piaoe strettettt oerhaoa is
much as 40 per cent to meet a po
tential drive by the Red Air Force
of 1.604 to 2,SO0 planes.
C-en. J. Lawton Collins. Tj
Atmy chief of staff tourinir lhe
Far East, said in Totjo Tuesday
the Reds are in for an even tough-;
er pounding front, the ait if the
war continues.
Allied planes staged the two bta-
gest raids of the. war in the last:
three weeks at Pranevan last,
week and against 33 North Korean I
hydroelectric installations, taclutf.,
un viie great, suino plant, June 23.
.V.J ,- , rrj.. j
u 1 "HI" "vv
jets are reserve strength "in case
aayooay wants start up any
thing bigger." He also showed no
apparent concern ever the report
ed Red jet fighter force. '
"The MIGS can't get deep down
into South Korea," he said, "and
on top of atat, Z don't taint they
want to."
Werland said the Thunderiets
iwiii be assigned to the Japan de-
rense corce on m days temporary
duty and will liy to Korea occa
sionally. Soot cf the Stst's ttitacs
fiew combat missions in Korea
earlier la the war.'
Wilsons Get
4th Sentence
VANCOUVER, Wash. ! Tar-
roan and Vtah Wilson, Camas,
Wash... brothers convicted of the
kidnap, slaying of Joann Dewey,
tuesaay were sentence TO oe
banged August. 35.
it was the fourth time that Jusse
Eugene 0. Cushlng of Superior
Court has set the execution date.
The Wilsons' attorneys who have
won delays of the execution, three
times, said they noiv have used
up ait possible appeals. They hope
Dev. Arthur B. Langhe of Wash
ington will commute the death sen
tences.
The brothers have denied the
slaying ot the 38-year-cOd: girt in
Vancouver more .than two, years
ago.
They were to oe returnee: to wal
ls Walla prison Wednesday.
Texan Gets
Third Teeth
WACO. Tex. Wl A fS-vear-oid
Waco man will soon have no- use
for fits taise teeth he's growing
his thhxl set of naturals.
I. C. Anderson yB his false
teeth don't fit anymore, and the
new ones aren't big enough to use
yet.
Dentists here vain about one out
of 0,900 persons develop third
let o teeth.
Floor Baffle
Looms Over
Civil Rights
CHICAGO I Sen Heriiert
Lehman of New York rnedtrert .
floor Cent Wednesday at the Oenv
ociMic national Convention if
that't what tt take ta a etron
civii lishta, piank in his party
sialiorm.
Lehman called a new confer
etrce. Jast before Oemocr&vic plat-
jornj oraiierj Desan pubVe hear
ings in tne Conrad Hilton, hotci.
Ha said he wilt Insist on -a c'.vi!
itiBbts plank "at least as atrana-
at the one la the iss party plat
form." That niank was adonted from tne
floor lour vars ago and ted to a
nie waikout from the conven-
lion.
Jhman said he nnecia the -oiat.
lorm committee to write the kind
of civil Tinhts piank he favors, fn-
ciuawjr endorsement or a comvtiU
eory air envoiovment practice
commission.
But if a prowy&eti piatform lack
ing such features reaches the con
verKKsn Coor, liChman said he ex
pects lo submit minority revert
to f isht out the issue with the dele
gates. ,
Party leaders front the Scathtra
states are seeking to have the
party 6eer clear cf any ccmpat
sory features in lhe civil jrighl
olank.
Meanwhile the two leading
contenders tor the Denwerttie
presidential nomination accord
tng ta current estimates were.
headmg for Chicago Wednesday.,
Plunging tnta c free-swtactna; battle
royal unlike anything the party
has seen in 30 years.
Sena. Estes Kef anver of Texmes-
!e and Richard Brevard RusscB
ot Georgia were both due on the
scene ot the convention Wednes
day afterrjoon.
Thev took, oil from WasstaetaR
by aiT for Chicago, wliere tnev-
wifl take oersonal chares at their
drives for the nomination.
KEFACvea
The Tennessean plane fcore the
ieiesd "KtfaviveT For President
and a winged-donier. emhlematla
oi the Democratic varvy to unite.
cine reporter asked him if htr
wanted to cbats his TiedictiOTk
ballot and the Senator replied, "so.
I aon'S want to be over-optimistic ."
The convention opens iormaVr
on Afonday, hut the pre-caaveat&a.
ipace already has reached a hioi
ooint ta ciaims and couater-cteina
iaccusailons and nenisls.
1 Tf.e sttuattoa tavotvirar -five
avowed candidates, seven "Jsvor-
lite sans" and a number f ether
probable lootai jjoroualy con
tused. Spokesmen for iwe of the top
Pcsed "probables." President Tru
man and Adlsl Stevenson, Dovern-
ol Illinois testsed statements
Tuesday that should remove both
fccm the list.
Hegarding the wresident Na
tional Committee Cnalratcn Frank
McKmney said he had a two-hour
conference in the White House last
Sunday, and that Truman told him
1 meant what 1 sale aootit not
running . . . rve served my time."
Moreover, McKlnney continued.
he would consider It his duty to
discourage any attempts, from the
convention Hoot, to start a draft
movement aimed at the President.
Regarding Stevenson Ha first
and biggest booster, Jacob M. Ar
vey. Hiinois National Committee-.
man. said "the governor has tied
ttiV bands. As a matter of prac
tical polities it is almost impossible
ito nominate man under these
circumstances. I doubt that it wlH
be done now."
Sat 3f these two statements
dashed the hones ef many Demo
crats hy eliminating two wished
tor candidates, ttte party sttii iiaa
wide choice left.
R includes W. Avereil KarrimtTi,
of JJew York, Sen. Robert S. Kerr .
of Osiahoma and Vice-President
Albea Bsrkler.
Deadline Hear
For Road-eo
3n order Jo give more young pec-
pie a, chance, the Junior Chamber
of Commerce has extended the
oeadiuie tor its Koe3-e-a untu T
p.m. tonight at which time writ
ten driver's examinations are to
be held at KUHS.
The Road-e-o is a nationwide con
test, starting: on the local level,
which seTves the vaiuese of ore.
motiog safe driving among young
steis. K is soonsoied by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Some one teenaaer in tne Kiam-
alh area is the outstanding, sales!-
oi ait the vouna drivers nere. Tne
JtDsd-e-o 15 to select tne oe one.
The winner is to set a three-day
free trto to Portland lo compel
in' the state finais. That winner
eels a free trio lo washlnston.
D.C.. and a chance W camoete at
lhe nationals, which provides a
iK scnoisrshfo for the No. I win-'
her.
AmHratinns were actiw Bassea.
out by jaycees .yesterday and to
day, and are available at the
chamber of commerce unra o p.m.
Thev shcKiW ise tilled out and
broikhl lo lhe exams by anpficams.
The first 25 winners in ttte writ
ten estaro are to be jriven dTMn
tests, and tne vaune ariver inatra
tne best among those 2S S to be
named the !Ktt winner.
Besides trie trro. the first mate
winner will get an aovcoociate cut?;
tne secono poi gea a. ouna
and a cup, and the third place win
ner gets cup.
The drtvinr finals' are set foe
Sunday at the BBiewny parkin lot
at stfc ana ! cree. wit cract-
drlvlnjr and other demDnstrBUons
slated as added attractions.
All ieenaeers wllh tmver'a 11-
eenses are eligible, exce-Alng tttos
who may have been jrolivy oj mov
ing vloistlons during tha Bast is
months.