: ' r ; - : i - - - i ;-v ; - ;: -.. j-- -; - - - . I ' i - 4 .. - .. ; . . 'v. ':-...)....,; .. - ,-. . . . .. , '. t.
. ; ...... " i -!-. J
Eaiculty of Pacific U.
Asks President Quit
FOREST GROVE CB The
faculty of Pacific University Tues
day demanded the resignation of
President Walter C. Giersbach in
the climax to long dissatisfaction
over his leadership.
" Giersbach.' who was appointed to
the state Legislature to fill the seat
left vacant when ; Paul Patterson,
Hillsboro, became governor, was
la Salem at the time.
He was expected to return here
Tuesday night for a possible meet
ing with the faculty members. .
Two of the faculty members were
absent. ., Forty had , signed the
resolution 7 before the meeting
adjourned.
Earlier, the 103-year-old Univer
sity announced that a reduction in
the staff and an increase in tuition
was under consideration, because
of financial conditions. . '.
' The resolution, which said a bill
of particulars would follow, was
telephoned to State Supreme Court
Justice George Rossman, chairman
of Pacific's board pf trustees,. , -.
lC2nd TCAB
14 -PAGES
Th Oregon Stcrtesmaru Salem, Orgoxu ednesdar, FebruorT 1953:
PBICE Sc
No. 842
Lambs, Flowers Give Valley Springlike Loolc
f
.-
r
i -
The resolution ... also was tele-
The vote on a resolution asking f phoned' to Dr, Giersbach in Salem.
Giersbach's dismissal was 42 to LI He had no immediate comment.
fj..:i,k''(V ::. ' , fV ,: r v -
UK;
i
Pen Riot Blamed on Old
(Locks; Probe Underway
By PHIL SLOCUM
Staff Writer The Statesman
Warden Virgil O'Malley of
blamed antiquated locks and a
Monday night's four-hour riot by
He also called the segregation
inadeauate and Doorly planned."
Five hostage guards grabbed
vui n i9ni between hizh and
low water along the ocean, estu-
aries and navigable streams is
vested in the State of Oregon,
save where sales have been made.
Vnr- sn however, nrlvate eon-
ZFCP
to cms
I . . 1 . .
" ..
i Mnrtt rivpmiv me
State Land Board has been check-
tog on such use and has begun
to collect rentals from such users.
Some companies, feeling they had
a vested interest irom tneir wmg
use, were very reluctant to pay
Ieek reUef through legislative ac-
Hon.
Representatives Dyer and Eaton
of Clatsop County have Intro-
duced a bill HB 345 wnicn
would sdve owners of shore or
uDlands bordering on tidelands
who have built or constructed ac
least 10 years prior to Jan. 1,
1953 permanent and suDstanuai
installations and improvements on
the UDland or shoreland "the right
I " When
cuch an owner petitions the State
Land Board the latter is required
to offer such tidelands for sale
and the owner has the prefer
ence. The act would not apply
to tidelands fronting the Pacific
Ocean.
The State of Oregon ought not
to part witn its utie to mis lana.
"b k', ,i
usuallv is small and with only
A Kt (inna rha r9 nvcirm I
one bidder, in all likelihood, the
amount realized would be smalL
("The nresent law specifies a mini-
mum of $5 an acre on sales of
6UU1 uuiu. w
minii wvuiu wuuuut h m wu- i
siderabie sum wnicn wouia go to i
f h mmmnn school fund. I
rnnririen'nv tho wn-v our Bchool I
land heritage was dissipated in the
cerns made use ox sucn lanas zor i uuu puaiciu ucuiues nugai d
log dumps, boat landings, etc. needed to prevent future such oc
.rithnut navinir anv romoensation I currences. Also we talked about
ceriod of Oregon settlement ltioul kthuc, nas repeated ner vie-
benooves tne present generauon i
(Continued on editorial page, 4)
ValsetzMan
Killed by Log
Statessuui Nws ferric
DALLAS A Valsetz Lumber
in the woods near Valsetz Tues-
day morning when a huge log
rolled down a hill and crushed
him.
He was identified as Thomas I
K. Bundrich, 32, a powder man
tn h rorrmnnv. -
Urftnaccoa aM 'RiinHri ranlWOn by Gerald DarbV. 12. urn nf
tvi 9A Imm tha I
in front of the rolling log be-1
fore it caught up with him. Tvwue ' 01 IAr- Rna Mrs
ttm. MnmVv nnfv.a-r mm- James Downes. Route 3. Silverton.
pany employe, was standing be-
tj J-Tk iTTT.-- I
ed rolling irom Its oerch on thelvlu graaers.
hill above them. ;. i
MuTDhr ducked to one tide, but!
his companion ran down the hill
in front of .the log.
Rollman Funeral Home. Dallax-
awaiting notification of relatives.
Animal Crackers
By WARREN C000R1CH
CUT IT CUT. WlitYA. OKI AJE
J . . ; V . .
the Oregon State Prison Tuesday.
"little carelessness by guards" for
20 dangerous convicts.
ward where the uprising centered
by the cons at 6:30 p. m. feeding
I time were released unn armed at
10:40 p. m. after Warden O'Malley
I told the rioters he would meet
their demand that they get defin
ite terms in segregation.
Meanwhile, the State Board of
Control opened an investigation
Tuesday of the prison flare-up and
conferred for an hour with War
den O'Malley.
Gov. Paul L. Patterson, chair
man of the board that runs all
state institutions, said the warden
tola ms story ox-what happened.
"The board is goinf to exnlore
au angles, tne uovernor said.
"and if there is any censure due.
we will give it after the investiea-
un. Ana n we una oui we iixe
the way it was handled, we'll give
cremt wnere cremt is due."
AIie wvernor saia:
we aiscussea wnetner adal
1 1 lliAJ t i .
1 U- i w ,
iiura uiat uic wai ucn uas uul in
fUect to make certain that all men
.""5 locked in their cells
when be food is brought in."
A new segregation building, to
pc me present anuquated
j unit located in the basement of
Med in July or August, O'Malley
aalu-
uov. Fatterson said the board
wouia decide wnat steps need to
o wten 10 mue aure that tne
Present segregation unit is made
seuTe unUl the new unit is built
uwv utwu vu page
Girl Repeats
Spelling Win;
Two Certified
.tudents. Jnelndfn
1116 mira-place winner In the
mn r i u
.... . r '
fled Tuesday for semi-finals of
The Oregon Statesman-KSLM
slHnr- rvmtoct tvi, i
schools have chosen their spelling
cnampiom 11 KIT IS and 5 DOTS
addui o remain tn iiptM
Victor Point Msnr TJnHa TWr
er now a ripo old IS and in the
? i t vmj i:ixuig
V
-. cnampion oz UUS
i 'Mtrion county
1 S school and will
represent Victor
Point In the 1953
Oregon States-
stnan - KSLM
Mary Linda.
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J.
Doeruer of Route
S, Silverton, was
tops in her semi-
Mary Linda
""Xs iasi year and placed third
ra nnais. sne wiu com-
E? !? emi-finals at
Iit?0 weanesday night.
"t: , Pcipai and tea-
r" " carpenter.
I Second place at Victor Point wa
LT. Bna JUTS. J. tJ- IJarhv KAIitA
r Overton, ana tnird by David
fiK . 180 placed s?? to,MaiT
Unda a year ago. Both Gerald and
" St Paul rGerald Alan Martin
13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zen Mar
(tin, won top spelling honors in St.
(will rrmrkt in " 1--
the semi-finals of
The Oregon
Statesman -
KSLM. Spelling
Contest at Wood
burn, Thursday,
March 12.
Gerald, an 8th-
grader, was cer-I
tilled for the con
test by his prin-. j '
cipal and teacher, 4 1
Francis C D r a- Gerald Martin
per. - : "- - V . -' -
Second-clace winner at St. Paul
School was Marion Beta, DeVault,
A S -a ( .
i i, ana taxing mira piace was Ar
mando, Salinas . Bustamante, ' 15.
Marion is in the 7th grade. Ar
mando the 8th. . t j , J
Gerald won second a year aeo.
and now" gets his chance for the
still higher honors. 7 .-
EX-SEN. REED DIES .'.
. t
SARASOTA. n. A Former
U. S. Sen. David A.-Reed, who
achieved fame as a soldier, law
yer and politician, died Tuesday
in this winter resort after suffer
ing a heart attack. He was 72. -
The Pennsylvania - Republican
was stricken while wintering with
his wife at Boae Grand Island, 40
miles southwest of ' here - in the
Gull of Mexico.
1
At-
I
Lambs, flowers and lots of sunshine Tuesday gave the Willamette
proaening spring win oe use. A eoupie or youngsters, only a few weeks old. were caught romping in
the yard of their owners. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peterson, Salem Route 1 (Wallace Road.) An unusually
mild winter has apparently speeded the shrubs and flowers, like the eamelia above, Into leaf and
bloom several weeas aneaa or
'Package' Tax
BillReady
For House Vote
By HECTOR L. FOX
Associate Press Writer
The "package" tax revision pro
gram drafted by an Interim com
mittee and designed to simplify
Oregon's tax structure, goes before
the House of Representatives Wed
nesday with prospects of easy ap
proval.
Six bills are wrapped up In tne
package, but only one has far-
reaching significance. It would put
income tax revenue into the gen
eral fund instead of using It to
offset the state property tax.
The tax bills comprise only the
third major legislation to reach
the House floor since the Legisla
ture convened 4Vt weeks ago. First
was code revision, which compact
ed all state laws into a few volum
es, and the second was the $32,-
000,000 highway bonds issue bill.
Legislative machinery, slowed
after a rapid start, appeared to be
picking up again with 18 bills in
the House and 18 in the Senate
scheduled for final vota Wednes
day.
Falls by One Vote
Senate activity Tuesday center
ed on a bill that would remove
Oregon Liquor Control Commis
sion field men from civil service.
The bill failed by one vote 15 to
14, with 16 required but Sen. Rex
Ellis. Pendleton, gave notice of re
consideration. Kills frequently has
fought civil service.
The House, with only one dis
senting vote, gave a clean bill of
health to dog and horse racing,
whose demise was sought in two
bills authored by Rep. Joseph Har
vey, Portland, militant foe of gam
bling. Harvey's defeated bills
would have outlawed dog racing
anywhere in Xh state and "horse
racing in Portland.
: Among new bills to be introduc
ed Wednesday is a proposal by
Rep. Carl Francis, Dayton, to let
school boards reduce the length of
the school year without losing bas
ic school money. Purpose is to per
mit school children time off to
harvest crops.
Sweetland Bill
Rep. 'Monroe Sweetland, Mil
waukee, leader of the fight to com
pel power companies to Itemii
surcharges on customers' bins, nas
nrenared another bill that would
order Public Utilities Commission
er Charles H. Heltzel to hold an
investigation of - the recent sur
charges -within 30 days after ap
nreval of the legislation. ; " ' '
It further provides that Heltzel
would direct refund of the sur
charges if he finds them unjusti
fied, or ; refund ? part of it , if the
surcharge is greater than tne com
panies' cost of steam generation.
An Increase in the - Highway
Commission from- three to live
members, one from each congres
sional district ,; and the fifth ' at
large. Is proposed by Rep. E. H.
Mann,; Medford. vil: -C-
-The -tax .commlttee-'Wiu intro
duce .the governor's bill to require
the tax, commission to report all
compromised tax claims of more
than $500 under both the person
al income and corporate excise tax
law. vw:.;.w;:vJvji;,;
Game Season Bin r
The Senate game committee re
ported out favorably a bill that
would . empower the - governor to
close .any and all game and animal
seasons -when forest fire hazards
deem it necessary.
Additional legislative news on
page 40
4
v;
schedule, (statesman Photo.)
rr
A
1 t -
1 -
LEBANON Ever see rhododendrons blooming earlier? May Is the
usual rhododendron time in Oregon, but these are blooming this
week at Lebanon where Miss Lenoro Sonle la pictured in her front
yard with a bush 18-inehes blsb that has IS cluster of fjowers.
City, County Offices
To be Qosed on
Lincoln's Birthday
Only city and county offices in
Salem will close Thursday in ob
servance of Lincoln's birthday,
with other - nubile - agencies re
maining open.
State offices, however, will op
erate with skeleton crews only.
The Legislature will be in session,
with a joint meeting during the
afternoon for a Lincoln program.
Business as usual will be the
pattern for the Postof fice, schools
and banks. " "
For Salem and Marion County,
only emergency services will be on
auty. -
1 - "I " "
A-umimission
Chief to Resign
; WASHINGTON " Ul Gordon
Dean said Tuesday, night he will
quit-: in June as chairman of -the
Atomic Energy, Cominission.
In answer to an inquiry, he an
nounced through a spokesman that
he would - return - to private life
when his three-year term expires
. There was no indication whom
President Eisenhower , would ap
point to the post. But one of the
five commission jobs is now -va
cant and Eisenhower could name
someone to that spot at any time.
let the new man familiarize him
self with the vast atomic program
and then move him into the chair
manship -when Dean steps out. '
Besides Dean, other members of
the commission are "Thomas E.
Murray, II. D. Smyth and Eugene
M. Zuckert. . . f -
v Dean took over the post as No. 1
overseer of the nation's atomic de
velopment program in 1950 after
more than a year as a commis
sioner, v., -
r a -O w ,N 4
He
V 1
1 w- d : T-
VA1
p my
r .-' a T . T :
Valley a strong hint of what ap-
I
n
Escape Adds
Charge Against
ers
, LEBANON Four teen agers
were arrested, charged with escap
ing from a police officer, here
Tuesday after City Policeman
Louis Fenner was shoved from an
auto. "
1
Fenner said he was shoved
from the car as he was escorting
the youths to the police station
about 12:30 a.m. The officer,! who
was injured slightly, alerted Al
bany police , who ''set up a road
block and , apprehended the I four
within a few minutes. - .v-i 1
The youths were listed as David
Homer Blakely, 19, Selma; Rich
ard Arlen Rhodes, 18, Corvallis;
Floyd Benjamin Low, 19, Philo
math; and a 13-year-old Corvallis
lad.
' Fenner said he saw the ! four
emerging from a tavern with two
cases of beer and originally book
ed them . on charges - of curfew
violation and Illegal possession of
liquor. They were , held on $200
bail. ''- .p.-i ': -::-: f
f.
4 Teen Aa
' w ' ii w "m f . '1
Max. Mln. Prccip.
4 , 2 A -
50 33 "trace
- 60 37 "IM
. 40 -S3 ; rtrace
Portland
San Francisce
VUIV.IV mm
New York
39 .28 . '.SO .
Willamett River 15.S leeC
j.
' TOKECAST .from UJS. Weather bu
reau. McNary field. , Salem) : i Partly
cloudy today, mostly clear Thursday."
A little cooler - tonight. High, today
near 53 degrees, low near 29. Tem
perature at 12 1 jn. .was 33 de-
SALEM. PRECIPITATION j
Since St-rt of Weather Year 'Sept. 1
Tt lt ' ijr Last Year . Non-jl
23.72 33.02 24-SS
Farm Leaders
'Satisfied' After
Meet With Bie
WASHINGTON (fl Farm Bu
reau leaders carried their objec
tions to high - level fixed price
supports direct to President Eisen
hower Tuesday and expressed sat
isfaction afterward.
"Most satisfactory."1, said Presi
dent Allan B. Kline of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau Federation as
the delegation of 25 from the big
agricultural organization left the
White House meeting.
The session was obviously a
move! by the new Republican ad
ministration to knit tighter its re
lations with a : farm group that
has been sharply at odds with
Democratic officials for years.
The! split with former officials
has stemmed largely from the
price support issue which the Fed
eration leaders pressed in their
talk with Eisenhower.
Farm Bureau leaders hold that
the government market supports
should be on a flexible basis rang
ing from 75 per cent of parity
to 90 per cent, and should be re
lated to the level of production.
Parity is the price determined
by a legal formula to be fair to
farmers in relation to the cost of
things they buy.
The Farm Bureau leaders ar
gue that in times of heavy farm
output the supports should be low
ered to discourage production and
prevent accumulation of market-
depressing surpluses. When pro
duction falls too low they want
a higher floor to encourage plant
ing. Eisenhower has pledged contin
uation of supports at the present
level of 90 per cent of parity on
major crops while a system for
the future is being worked out.
The . present program runs by
law .through 1954 and a good many
of the farm bloc leaders in con
gress are urging its extension.
Kline told reporters the Presi
dent was 4'very much concerned"
over a bit of a Joke out of the
"talk blaming my administration
for the current situation."
Frost Damage
Orchardists and berry growers
in the Salem area did not believe
that j the frosts of the past two
nights . had injured their crops.
they 1 reported Tuesday.
When contacted by the States
man! Farm Editor late Tuesday
afternoon, Don Rasmussen, Mar
ion County extension agent, also
reported that he felt quite sure
that I none of the fruits were far
enough along to suffer injury.
Strawberry plants are much more
advanced than commonly at this
time of the year, he said, but, he
added, frequently the temperature
drops this low in March or early
April when the plants are usually
this far along in growth, and they
are uninjured. .
Some reports became current
Tuesday morning to the effect
that! strawberry plants and or-
cnard . trees had suixered from
frost Monday night. '
"I don't really think this could
be possible as yet," Rasmussen
stated.
Crops Escape
Vami FleetSavsjSfiSeinisive
By JOHN RANDOLPH
SEOUL Iff) Gen. James A.
van! Fleet turned over his Eighth
Army command Wednesday to a
fighting paratrooper general and
left ; Korea with a ringing state
ment that the Allies . can smash
the Reds there : now. V
Before handing over his com
mand to 51-year-old LA. Gen. Max
well D. .Taylor. Van Fleet con
fidently replied ."certainly" when
asked . In an interview whether an
Allied ' general offensive in Korea
would be successful at this time.
Van Fleet was given a , tumul
tuous farewell from thousands of
cheering, flag-waving Koreans who
lined the streets of Seoul and who
repeatedly have acclaimed him as
their "friend, protector and
brother-in-arms."
The . actual change in command
of the 11-nation army1 the first
major " military change in President-
Eisenhower's administration
- took place I by ."Army custom
at the moment Van Fleet de
parted. ' '
, Gen. Mark W.' Clark, TJ. N. com
mander in the Far East, sent his
own plane, from. Tokyo to carry
Van Fleet on tthe first leg of the
Journey back to the U. S. and
retirement. ; -
Divorce to Cost
Million Dollars, '
To Marry Again
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Or) Mil
lionaire - sportsman Horace E.
Dodge's divorce from Mrs. Clara
Tlnsley Dodge, his fourth wife, will
cost him around a million dollars.
A property - rights agreement
filed in Circuit Court Tuesday in
her divorce - suit against the. De
troit automobile fortune heir pro
vides for payment of $750,000 to
Mrs. Dodge,
The couple was married in Eng
land in 1945 when she was an Ar
my nurse and he a major. Sep
arated in 1950, they have no chil
dren. At BeloiL Wis., Gregg Sher
wood, actress and model, announc
ed Tuesday she ''will marry Dodge
Saturday at Palm Beach, Fla.
Hobo Slain in
Albany Jungle;
Ex-Con Sought
SteUnua Niwi Itrrk
ALBANY A 56-year-old trans
ient was slain during a six-day
drinking spree - in an Albany
"jungle" and police were searching
early Wednesday for an ex-coh-vict
charged with murder.
Linn County ."District Attorney
Courtney Johns said police hold
a warrant for the arrest on a mur
der charge of John Bob SturgOl,
37, also a transient. -
i Found dead Tuesday noon In a
crude cardboard shack in a hobo
Jungle about two miles north of
Albany was Lot Hughes Gllmore.
Johns said Gllmore had been
beaten over the head with a two
by four stick, sometime Saturday
during a hobo drunk party.
Gllmore : and two companions
began the spree last Thursday and
were Joined by Sturgill, Johns
reported. I - -
Saturday afternoon, Sturgill, for
no apparent reason, said Johns,
beat Gllmore over the head with
the stick. !
The old man lay In his make
shift bed from Saturday until yes
terday still alive while his two
hobo friends continued to drink,
the District Attorney said.
Meanwhile, another hobo re
ported he saw. Sturgill leaving
town Saturday night. Police have
definite clue as to his whereabouts.
Report of Gilmore's death came
when another transient wandered
in on the drinking party Tuesday
morning and saw the old man
lying in the shack, "barely breath
ing." !
A check later by this same tran
sient found Gllmore dead and he
reported it to Pliny Moen, South
ern Pacific Railroad dispatcher
whose office is about 300 yards
from the jungle. He called police.
PASSES UP JOB
WASHINGTON (ff)-Robert C.
Sprague, Massachusetts manufac
turer, tapped by the Elsenhower
administration to be undersecre
tary of the Air Force, passed up
the post Tuesday rather than sell
his stock in his family-owned elec
tronics firm.
It was the ; first time Van Fleet
had left Korean soil since he took
over command of the Eighth Army
22 months ago.
Van Fleet's emphatic statement
that the - Communists can " be
smashed now was made in reply
to written questions submitted on
the eve of his departure. v
Speaking with a frankness he
never was able to use as com
manding general, the graying field
soldier said opportunities for vic
tory were lost twice while he com
manded and called for a Republic
of Korea army with 20 'combat
divisions ! (it now has 14) and a
million men. ' - - ' 1.
(In Washington the Pentagon
had no comment on the .retiring
commander's statements.)
Van Fleet" took his stand In an
swering nine questions ' asked by
the Associated Press Tuesday,
Van Fleet said the lost oppor
tunities were after the defeat of
the Communists In their April and
May offensive of 1851, and after
the gjindin?;, successful United Na
tions offensive that fall.
His 'answers implied that he was
willing to smash the Reds both
times with all-he -had but was
held back by policy. - making au
thority, , . -
ST
Reed Leads
Fight to Reduce
Taxes June 30
WASHINGTON 11 Republicans
on the House Ways and Means
Committee apparently agreed Tues-.
day to vote for their chairman's
bill to cut personal Income taxes
10 per cent starting June 30.
Reports from GOP members ol
the committee after a two-hour.
private caucus indicated the mea
sure by Rep. Reed (Rj-N.Y.) would
be approved at an open meeting
next Monday. : .
Several Democrats on the Waysr
and Means Committee.-which must
originate all tax bills in Con--gress,
have also said they would
Join Reed's tax-cutting drive, mak
ing committee approval Monday
almost a sure , thing.
The committee members are fly-
ing in the face of the Eisenhow
er administration's policy to gok
slow on tax reductions until the ,
budget is . cut sharply a policy
supported by most Republican
leaders In Congress.
. If the Reed bill Is approved
Monday, it will still have to fight its
way out of the Rules Committee,
which normally clears bills for
floor action. Majority leaders in
the House have indicated .the bill
may be held up for six weeks to
two months in the Rules Committee'-
.
Reed said he wasn't going to
give up on his bill despite the .
White House attitude, and that con-'
sultation with the Eisenhower ad
ministration ."isn't necessary."
.VI don't run away from my own
goal line," he told reporters.
Congressional staff experts es
timate a 10 per cent cut would
cost the government $1,800,000,000
in revenue during the fiscal year
beginning . July 1.
President Eisenhower's policy is
to grapple with tax cuts only after
some progress has been made in
reducing federal spending and bal
ancing the ' budget. A legislative
Srogram worked out with Repub
can leaders at the White House
Monday did not include any meas
ures for reducing taxes in the
next five months.
$1,500,000 in
Salem School
Bonds Sold
Sale of a mrnion and a half doL
lars worth of Salem school district
bonds was awarded to Foster and
Marshall of Portland, one of three
bidders, at the regular school
board meeting Tuesday night.
Foster and Marshall submitted
their bid In association with Hal-
Blair and Company, and Weeden
and Company, all Chicago firms.
The bonds will pay for the new
South Salem High School.
.The top bidder for the 20-year
bonds offered a total. Interest cost
of $327,875, less premium of $919,
leaving net interest cost of 3426.
960. An effective Interest rate of
2.7108 was offered with the follow
ing breakdown: 4 per cent during
1954-58; 2V4 per cent during 1959
63: 2V per cent during 1964-65, and
2 per cent during the 1966-73.
Other bidders were the U. S.
National Bank and the First Na
tional Bank; of Portland and As
sociates. In other financial . matters be
fore the board, the members con
curred to pay $17,590 to the federal
government In repayment of a
loan made early in the construc
tion of the South Salem High School
as well as payment of $41,854 to
Donald M. Drake, general contract
tor at the project for services to
date.
(Additional details on page 1) .
CAR, TRAIN COLLIDE
A 1949 Lincoln driven by Ivan .
Kock, .3800 Coburg Rd Eugene,
was in collision with a Southern)
Pacific freight train at 12th and
Center Streets shortly after 11
Tuesday night. Police said the en
gineer was not aware he had hit
anything. No Injuries were re-
ported.
Daily Spoiler!
(The following words are anions;
those from which will be chosen
the words for the ItZZ Ortrca
Statesman-KSOl Spelling Con
test for 7th and ta graders ef
Marlon, Folk and part of Yamhill
County t j
conscientious .
hammer
danger
temper .
trespatsing
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