The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 10

PAGE 10 THE MARION STAR, MARION, OHIO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 Mueller Tells of Battle Scenes Citizens Allies Suggest 500 Attend Church Group Executives Club Speaker Predicts Korean Truce School Seniors (Continued from Page 1) Manufacturers' Council, was intro-1 duced by Robert O'Connell. chair-1 man of the group. Mr. O'Connell; also welcomed the group and in-! troduced guests.

Others On Program Among those who gave brief remarks were L. L. Dickey, superintendent of Marion City Schools, the Very Rev. Fr. William J.

Spicker-' Chicago Police Officer Guilty In Slaying Punishment Fixed At Life Imprisonment In Sensational Case CHICAGO (AP) Michael Mo-retti, a suspended state's attor By EMORY ANDERSON Merrill "Red" Mueller, NBC commentator, spoke to the Executives Club at Hotel Harding "t6 un rrom Mere: Speaking from his experience in traveling throughout the world, he said Korea was the toughest, filthiest, and bloodiest battlefield ha has ever seen. He said the answer is simply geography, that the countryside is jagged mountains and narrow ravines, which form a perfect defense line. Mueller said the front hadn't moved an inch in the last six months. He believes there will be a truce in Korea and eventually ceace talks will begin but will drag on practically indefinitely. 'Reports Great Victory" He said 15 divisions, eight American and seven foreign, have; completely destroyed three Chi-j npp armips.

Mueller said we hra in Kn. I man, V.F., pastor of St. Mary dent 7ruman has been advised bv Church; Cecil Gabler Principal of Protestant churchman that hi's Harding High School; the Rev. Fr. Thomas Lowery, assistant pastor insistence on sending an ambas-of St.

Mary Church and instructor sador to the Vatican will bring at St. Mary -High School; Carl him defeat at the polls if he seeks Knirk, president of the Marion re.electl0n Chamber of Commerce, and Hugh' Webster, executive secretary of Thls advice came Iast mht the Marion Chamber of Commerce, from the Rev. Carl Mclntire of Also introduced were Anthonv Collingswood, N. president of Schiavo and Russell Dunlap. in- tRe International Council of structors at Harding High Christian Churches.

Edward Porter, president of the He told a Bible-carrying rally, senior class of Harding High estimated to number 4.000, that School. Jim Kilbury, president of "all the unions there are can't the senior class at St. Mary High elect" Mr. Truman now. Srhnol- tutpnslaeer.

assist- The President has not an- jT DR. FLOYD YEAGER Re-Elected President of Club Progress throughout the world tie saia no pan or ine worm is far from an American bomDer cm nmeutdll UUIUUei A J. I I jf rea, but we must not lose through' in the struggle against the ex-, 1 Dansion of Russian communism. ggle aga Russian base. The Russian leaders know'plants was furnished by students.

cil of Christian unani that and thev will not start a move to precipitate the third World War because they are not strong enough to fight it. Club Officers Elected Officers for the coming year, second year since the club's or ganization were elected by the club following the program. FlprtpH wprp Dr Vlnvrl YPaffpr aeiauu Dy wnnarawing or ue- by coming exasperated during th peace talks he believes will follow a truce to come. Mueller said he thought there were two compromises that would be necessary before the truce can start. He said the Chinese want to rebuild and repair their some 30-odd air bases in North Korea during the truce.

We can allow them three operating fields without losing our air superiority, Mueller said, and he thought the Reds would accept that. The U.N. wants to allow prisoners we hold to be allowed to decide whether they go back to Red China. Mueller said that according to the Geneva convention rules, that is not legally possible, and the U. N.

does not stand on solid ground on that question, however, he believes it will be worked out to the satis-, faction of 'both parties. He outlined U. N. and American t-. a it at a rapid rate, most of the Don A.

Howard, first anH vice president; Douglas Torrance, second vice president, and Earl Andrews, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Yeager and Andrews served in the same offices last year. Trustees elected for a three-year term are: Dale Lawrence, Douglas Torrance, and HarleyjunHerstand the function of Marion ant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and other members of thP Manufacturers' Council. The luncheon was served by kc viMnrv foi.nri TcaVwll i iransporiaiion 10 uie various and members of the sponsoring group.

Tours were conducted by guides at each plant. Impressive Scenes Awed by such sights as the im mense pieces of machinery at the Marion Power Shovel Co. and I the, "smart" machines at the tuitui- 10 Pce carus 111 diioucuioi nTi "time well spent." Typical of student comments were those of Tom Morton and James Dale Smith, both seniors at Harding. "This tour has been very educational in that it enables us to industries." commented Morton, while Smith added, "It will give us an idea of what we want to do when we graduate." to a fixed schedule provided by law. Notified of this decision, Joe is told that a second determination, based on reason for separation, might materially reduce his maximum benefit amount.

The second determination is; made. It reveals that Joe was fired from one of his two jobs in the base period. Joe had received $640 in wages on this job, representing $320 in potential benefits. Because any employment in the Dase penoa wnicn is enaea Dy a disqualifying action such as a quit or discharge with cause, can not Ohio Unemployment Compensation 5 How Reasons for Unemployment May Affect Worker's Benefits Extensive changes in the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Act. affecting both employes and Putting Aside Truce Question MUXSAN.

KOREA (API Allied truce negotiators suggested today, that the thorny question of airfield, construction be set aside temporarily and staff officers start work immediately on other details of policing a Korean armistice. 1 Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang promised to study the proposal and reply later. He did not say when.

'Basically, this is another effort of the U.N. command to achieve a realistic armistice as rapidly as possible," said Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, Allied spokesman.

The issue of whether the Communists have the right to build and repair military airfields in North Korea during an armistice has deadlocked truce supervision nc gotiations since Jan. y. Kiwams Club Hears Pastor From Galion Rev. R. R.

EHiker Speaks; Eight New Citizens Introduced "Kiwanis Roads" was the theme of a talk by The Rev. R. R. Eih- ker, pastor of the First Evangeli cal Reformed Church in Galion. at a luncheon meeting of the Marion Kiwanis Club at Hotel Harding Thursday.

He spoke in commemoration of the 39th anniversary of the International Kiwanis organization. He was introduced by Ralph Car-hart, program chairman. Building his theme around quotations from famous poems. The Rev. Mr.

Elliker dwelled upon the roads of virtue which lead to a life of happiness. From the lines of James Whitcomb Riley's "Aunt Mary" he pictured the "roads" of remembrance and faithful love, from Kipling's "Road to Mandalay" he drew adventure. Must Rededicate Selves "We must rededicate ourselves to the ideals of service and fellowship," he said, selecting these "roads" from the lines of Robert Frost, who said, "I took the one less traveled and that makes all the difference." The class of eight Marion County women, all natives of foreign countries who were granted their United States citizenship in Common Pleas Court proceedings a few minutes earlier, were special guests at the meeting. They were introduced by Judge Paul D. Smith, who also had as his guest Laszol Bonder, a native of Hungary who has been in this country for the past year.

Bonder is employed by Judge Smith on the latter's farm in Prospect Township and he resides with his wife and two young daughters. Compares Life in Hungary, U.S. Speaking with a limited command of the English langur.ge, the former member of the Hun garian Army and a one-time football coach in Germany gave a brief but effective comparison of life in Hungary with the liberty, just liberty" that he and his family experience here. M. Paul Hunt.

Kiwanis Ciub president, presided at the meeting. Aljrer Hiss Asks Retrial NEW YORK (AP) Alger Hiss has asked for a retrial based on what he says is new evidence that he can prove he told the truth when he said he did not give American secrets to a pre-war Russian spy ring. The one-time top state department aide appealed yesterday for a third trial. The jury in his first trial was dismissed when it couldn't agree. The second trial resulted in a five-year sentence.

Hiss said he had new facts to back up his defense that he was convicted partly by typewriter forgery. Ho Qunqm, Bam, Factory or Warhors wikk ADJUST US QED-I-POST I Ui1 ftoors! In ajairja bat powrhil KED-i ion, mm past wtth lb MitatioiKil BWG-LOCI odjM mant Mo puw. bo wv4qm. ao aoias lov childraa'a prriaa boqara. FOy rraBt Sam it oad fnrtiat Fort to Inaton.

Sanaa Part to Carry aw AdiaBto S-SM" um awakitito. D.f-POSr IS SOLD AT Ors SA1 i session of the Ohio General Assembly. To acquaint its readers with the changes, The Star is publishing a series of seven articles prepared by experts Jn the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation. Dance Given To Aid Polio Fund Mrs. Gene Kelly Crownod "March Of Dimes l)ueenM An estimated 500 persons attended the March of Dimrs Dance Thursday r.i.iht in the Eases' Hall.

Proceed of the dam-e. sponsored by the Ea.clcs Lori.ee and several other interested organizations, will be turned over to the Marion County Polio Fuiid. Proceeds of the concessions also will be placed in the fund. A highlight was the crowning of Mrs. Gene Kelly of N.

Mam St. as "March of Dimes Queen." She was chosen from a group of contestants by a vvte of those present. The remaining contestants served as a queen's court. Tickets were sold at the door as well as by the lodge members and fund workers. A report will be made as soon as all the tickets are accounted for, Charles Way, chairman lor the dance and secretary of the lodge stated.

Round dancing was on the mam lodge floor and in the dining-room. Frosty Gustin and his band played for square dancing. Music for round dancing was by the 14-picce Marion Skyliners Band. Famed Coined lActress Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Polly Moran, famed comedy teammate of the late Marie Dressier, died of a heart ailment today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. She was 6R.

Miss Moran, who entered films as a 1915 Mack Sennett bathing girl, was stricken late last autumn at the Laguna Beach home where she had lived since 1944. Her physician, Dr. Arthur L. Kobal. reported that she received the last rites of the Catholic Church earlier this week.

She died shortly after midnight. The actress retired from screen and stage in 1940 and made a brief comeback in 1949. when she played a part in "Adam's Rib." Goodbye Heartburn -Hello TUMS! Quick relief for sour stomach. as. acid indigestion.

Mill only lOc TUMS FOR THE TUMMY Steel Files Legal or Letter Size 2-3 or 4 Drawer Pronto Transfer Cases Steel Front or Plain Liberty Storage Boxes and Binders MARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 117 North Ml A Genuine HOOVER SWEEPER FACTORY RECONDITIONED New Bag New Furniture Guard New Cord New Long Life Rubber Belt New Ballbearing Beating, Sweeping Brush FACTORY GUARANTEED LOEB'S 141 S. Main St. a VUG8B I I a rw Mill mmr SPECIAL (Continued from Page 1) chlin, a Huber Manufacturing Co. patternmaker, at a Christmas! party in Germany in 1945.

They were married there in 1948 and she came to the United States with him when the Air Force transfered him to a stateside station in 1949. til Mr. Felchlin was discharged from the service late in 1949 and they now reside at 351 Chestnut St. they have a son 3 and a daughter 2. Mrs.

Maisie Roberts Niles, a native of England, was anxious to get to her stationery box following the proceedings. Her husband, Sgt. Winfred Bishop Niles is in Korea with the 298 Engineer Depot Company, a Marion army unit called to active duty from a reserve status over a year ago. "I met my husband during a blackout in London in 1943," she said. They were married on Eas ter fiunaay in ia44 in suitoJk, England, and she came to the United States in 1946 following Mr.

Niles separation from service. He was an insurance salesman here previous to reentering service. The mother of two children, 16 months and 4 years, Mrs. Niles resides at 361 Pennsylvania Ave. She served in the British Army Auxiliary during World War II.

A NATIVE OF GERMANY, Mrs. Margarete Showers arrived in the United States on Oct. 29, 1948. Earlier in October she had married Walter Raymond Show ers, now a polisher and buffer at the Marion Industries Division of Motor Products. During the illness of her mother in Germany Mrs.

Showers, flew back to Europe for a six-weeks visit last summer. She first met her husband, she said, in 1946 while he was stationed with the Armed Forces in Germany. They have a son, 2. "It was almost an order, I couldn't refuse," Mrs. Hildegard Wener Tomlin said in describing how she first met her husband, Wayne A Tomlin, now an Erie Railroad employe.

A switchboard operator at an air base near Rhein-Main, in Germany, she couldn't refuse his request for a date because, she said, "He was my commanding officer." They were married in Germany on her birthday in January 1948 and came to the United Sates in April of that year. The parents of two sons, 10 months and 2 years, they live at 549 Mound St, EACH OF THE new citizens was welcomed by Mrs. O. G. Mor-ral, regent of the Capt.

William Hendricks Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution. Mrs. Fanny Benson, chairman of the DAR Americanism committee, gave each of the women a DAR citizenship manual and an American flag. Words canot describe the people here, one of the women exclaimed following the ceremony, and all were elated at finally being able to receive their United States citizenship. There wasn't a forced smile in the group.

Favor Probe On McGrath Activities WASHINGTON (AP) Some Democratic sentiment was reported today for a "limited" congressional investigation of Attorney General McGrath. This wocd came from both Republican and Democratic sources as the House judiciary committee 1 put over until next Tuesday its final decision on a GOP-backed resolution to spotlight Justice Department activities. The committee has before it a proposal by Rep. Keating iR-NY) to inquire into what he charges are Justice Department failures to prosecute criminal cases, and into alleged instances of "influence and favoritism." ICELAND'S PRESIDENT DIES REYKJAVIK, ICELAND (AP) Iceland's president, Svienn Bjoernsson, 71, died early today in the national hospital of a heart ailment. He had been ill 18 feonths.

He had been president sinces 1944, when the Republic of Iceland was proclaimed. Household 'and Extended Coverage Insurance is your best investment It protects your family. Offers you peace of mind. Safeguards your savings, invest wisely. Invest in insurance.

See or Call HARRY S. HAMMOND Fire. General, Life Auto, Hospitalization Liability 131 S. State St. rhone 2-1726 Warns Truman Of Defeat Claim Sending Envoy to Vatican Will Cost Election WASHINGTON (AP) Presi nounced whether he will seek an other term.

He told his news con ierence yesterday he would go ahead with hiS to name a full-fledged ambassador to the Holy See. The day-long protestant rally, ennnenre hvtho Amotion Churches, mously adopted a resolution declaring that "so long as we live, we will resist with all our strength the sending of any diplo matic representative to the Vati can- Called "Trespassing" The resolution said the church and state must avoid "trespassing on one anotner domain "We shall as individual citizens work for the defeat at the polls of any man or any party which is disposed to undermine the Consti tution," it said. A council spokesman told news men those at the Constitution Hall rally came from 33 states plus the District of Columbia. The council claiming a membership of two million persons has 14 affiliated denominations, all relatively small groups or dissident factions split off from major denominations. The cquncil said yesterday Mr.

Truman had refused to see a delegation seeking to protest against the Vatican appointment. Instead, said Dr. W. E. Breckbill of Al-toona, council president, he received a letter signed by Presidential Secretary Matthew J.

Connelly. Mind Made Up The letter, he told newsmen, said the President only had made up his mind regarding the appointment of an ambassador and had suggested the group make ils protest to the State Department "or to the appropriate committees of Congress." Reporters asked Mr. Truman about published reports that he might appoint a personal representative rather than an ambassa dor and avoid possible Senate re- jection of his nominee Mr. Truman replied with a vigorous no. He said he would stick to his plan to name an ambassa Wiy 1 11101 M.M.am.J I T.

1 iVllSllcipS i Tm I Pi Six traffic accidents in which only minor damage resulted were reported by police today. Joel R. Eager, 16, of 831 Belle- fontaine Ave. and Richard K. Severns, 18, of 897 Woodrow Ave.

were the drivers of cars which collided at W. Center St. and Prospect St. at 10:57 p.m. Thurs- day.

A truck driven by Lewis R. Dennis, 58, of Vermilion, Ohio, and a car driven by Ann L. St. Germain of 149 N. Main St.

collided on S. Main St. at 2:19 p.m. Thursday. Robert Lawrence Huntley, 26, of near LaRue and Earl L.

Tfem- pie, 57, of 258 Fies Ave. were the drivers of cars which collided on W. Center St. at. Fies Ave.

at 4:55 p.m. Thursday. Cars in Collision Bernard Redmore, 30, of 497 Jefferson St. and Carl Edward Miller, 27, of near Waldo were the drivers of cars which collided at E- Center St. and Greenwood St.

at 5:07 p.m. Thursday. Cars driven by Walter Park 32' of Ro'al Oak, and James Francis Layton, 17, of 862 Wilson Ave. collided on N. Main St.

at 3:34 p.m Thursday. Fol- losing the collision the cars struck a parked car. The name of the owner of the parked car was not reported police said. Cars driven by Carl Lehner, 45, of near Marion and Albert Reidenbaugh, 74, of 157 Lincoln Ave. collided on Jefferson St.

at 5:12 p.m. Thursday. After the collision the cars struck a parked car owned fey Karl Hawkins, 36, c. of. 245 Jefferson bt.

Police re- wc 3 .11 1 aged. OWU WANTS STATION WASHINGTON (UP) Ohio Wesleyan University has applied for a permit to construct a new non-commercial educational FM broadcast station to be located on jS. Sandusky St. in Delaware. ney's policeman, was convicted today of murder in one of Chi cago's most sensational criminal cases.

A criminal court jury set Mo-retti's punishment at life imprisonment. The case has been in the public spotlight for five months. The state, in its second murder trial of the 33-year-old Moretti, had asked for the death penalty. The first trial ended with a deadlocked jury last Dec. 20.

The second jury deliberated five hours and 15 minutes before returning a decison. Other possible verdicts in the case were imprisonment for a fixed period of not less than 14 years and not guilty. Unmoved by Verdict Moretti appeared unmoved by the verdict. There was no demonstration in the courtroom which had been cleared of all spectators before the jury's verdict was read shortly before 1 a.m. (CST) today.

Defense attorneys said the case would be appealed "clear to the Supreme Court, if necessary." Hearing on a motion for a new trial was set for Feb. 5. Moretti, the father of four children by his first wife, was tried for the slaying last Aug. 24 of Arthur Gamino, 15-year-old West Side youth. Edward Salvi, 21, was killed in the same shooting ahd Leonard Monaco, 21, was wounded.

The three were shot as they sat in an automobile in a West Side vacant lot at Blue Island Ave. and Cabri ni St. Monaco was the state's chief witness in both trials. He testi fied that Moretti fired without provocation on him and the other two youths. Claims Self-Defense Moretti, a policeman since 1948, testified he fired at Salvi in self- defense after Salvi had accidentally shot Gamino.

He said he was in the neighborhood investigating illicit narcotics traffic. Earlier, he had been beaten and relieved of his gun in a saloon fight but testimony indicated none of the three shooting victims was involved. Monaco testified he and Salvi and Gamino found Moretti's gun in the vacant lot and gave it to him. Moretti then ordered them into the car and, Monaco testified, fired on them. A grand jury failed, by one vote, to indict Moretti.

There was an immediate cry of "whitewash." The Chicago crime commission termed the jury's action "a gross miscarriage of justice." There were weeks of angry, public debate before a grand jury was named and a special prosecutor appointed. 5-DAY WEATHER FORECAST Temperatures will average 4-8 degrees above normal. Normal high 35 north, 42 south. Normal low 18 north, 23 south. Warmer Saturday, slightly colder Sunday.

Warmer Monday and Tuesday, turning colder again Wednesday. Rain south, and rain or snow north portion tonight, ending Saturday morning, then occurring again late Sunday and Tuesday or Wednesday. IT'S A GOOD POLICY NOT TO HAVE A BAD ONE SEE US INSURE TODAY urn Wf US OOODYEAt MATERIALS mi FACTORY METHODS STOP IN fODAY txtra'Milag9 QBCAPPIfJd Convenient Terms GOODYEAR IIAniOIJ TIDE SERVICE Corner State and Church Phone 2-9549 be used to compute benefits, Joedor and that the Senate WQuld loses the benefits based on this! have to assume its responsibility particular job. voting on his choice. Roby.

Don Howard was appointed a trustee for two years. Approximately 130 persons at tended the meeting. employers, were made at the last Joe had earned at least $1456 which assured him of potential total benefits of $728. If he had earned less than $1456, he would have been entitled to exactly one-half the total, whatever that might have been. JOE EARNED at least $671 in his best-paid quarter, which assured him of potential entitlement to $28 in weekly benefits.

If his wages in his best-paid quarter had been less than $671, he would have been entitled to receive from $10 to $28, according Cost of Living Due To Reach New High WASHINGTON (AP) The government's living cost barometer is due to go up again today to a new high. The consumers price index compiled by the bureau of labor statistics widely accepted as the government's best measuring rod on living cost changes has shown an almost unbroken upward glide all during 1950 and 1951. Today's latest revision was ex pected to show a nominal rise for mid-November. The average re tail price rise for moderate-income city families was due to be about one-half of one per cent higher in mid-December than a month earlier. The increase will mean an au- tomatic hike in the amount of wage increases allowed under the formula of the Wage Stabilization Board.

The board permits wages to go up 10 per cent from Jan-j uary 1950 levels, and allows on "HOW MUCH will I get?" Unemployed workers have been asking that question ever since the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation began to pay weekly benefits back in 1939. The question is a natural one, for every breadwinner who loses his job faces the big problem of paying for the necessities of life. Up until the first of this year, the BUC countered with another question: "How much did you earn?" Generally speaking, earn ings during the base period were the sole basis of determining a worker's maximum benefit amount, although this could not exceed $25 weekly for 26 weeks or two-thirds of his earnings, whichever was the lesser. Now, something new has been added. Besides the changed wage formula which hikes the maximum weekly benefit amount from 25 to $28, and the maximum benefit amount from $650 to $723, a new provision in the law requires a second decision on tha application for benefits, this one based on the reason why Joe Doakes, the worker, left any job in his base period.

THIS MAY BE a serious matter to Joe Doakes, who perhaps has forgotten that in 1951 he had a run-in with the boss and was fired. Men were in demand, and because Joe had no trouble in getting another job, he promptly forgot the whole thing. But it was in the record. Early in 1952, Joe was laid off for lack of work and he promptly filed an application for benefits. Both of Joe's base period employers were notified, and 'promptly responded with plete wage and separation infor mation.

On the basis of all the facts available, the BUC was able to make the first determination, based on wages alone. Mansfield Slayer Gets Life Term MANSFIELD, O. (AP) Clarence Christopher Cornwell, 34-year-old convicted slayer was sentenced to life imprisonment Thursday in the slaving of Mrs. Florence Davey, 79. Mrs.

Davey was beaten fatally and robbed last June 30 in her apartment in the D-vey Hotel, which she owned. Hr maid, Mrs. Jennie Moore, 75, also was severely beaten. Police said the two were beaten with a carpenter's plane, Police in London, Cornwell July 4 on an int. xica- tion charge.

They sad thry found more in his possession. i Following this, Joe gets a final notice, stating that his maximum' benefit amount has been reduced from $728 to $408, and that ifhe; remains unemployed, and can I qualify each week he files a claim for total unemployment, he can receive $28 per week until the! $408 is exhausted. Of course, if Joe had terminated each job for a good or valid rea- son such as being laid off for lack! of work, there would have been no change in the original deci- sion based on his wage record. TOMORROW: tips for the worker and some defini- i tions of legal terms used in the law. Dog Show (Continued from Page I) sented in the other four judges who will participate in the show Sunday.

Mrs. Lena Ludwig of St. Albans, N. will judge the 63 Boxer entries at 1 p.m. At 10 a.m.

Alfred LePine of The Pines Kennels, Car. rollton, will begin judging sev- erai 0I tne toy breeds Vaot nf nptmit in judge Boston Terrier, Chow Chow, Dalmatian, French Bulldog and Schipperke breeds at 1 :30 p.m. The a.m Many Entries More than 500 entries were received for the show. Major contests will be conducted for dogs in 11 different breeds with several other breeds also to be represented at the display. Fifty bench cham- the parade of champions scheduled for 6 p.m.

Special junior showmanship top of that living cost increases best in the Great Dane, Norwegian since Jan. 15, 1951. Elkhound. Bulldog and German Based on the new index, the Shorthaired Pointer breeds will be government wage formula will selected by Harry H. Brunt from N.

starting at in, UCl 11 11 CXCC lllLl CU Ul QUUUL 111 per cent above January 1950 levels. The wage board sanctions pay boosts even beyond 15 per cent under special circumstances. Higher prices for food and heavy consumer goods were believed to be the main reasons for the new living cost increases. SISTERS BURNED BELLEFONTAINE (AP) Mrs. Harold Brunson, 32, and her ter, Airs, out, zt, wera, seriously burned last night in a gasoline explosion at the Bran-1 son rural home They were in- jured when spilled fuel caught fire as they tried to clean it up.

Their husbands had been thawing 'frozen pipes. for exhibitors of ages 10 to 16 will be conducted at 5 p.m., after the judging is completed, The "Laddie Bov" Harding Me- morial tronhv will be rjresented to the outstanding Airedale entry at 5:45 p.m., and the variety group awards is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., the final event of the show..