to Snatch Chiai
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Tfoobs: From "Path of
104TH YEAR
4 SESCTIONS-40 PACES
Tho Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 21, 1955
PRICE 5
No. 300
edbylke
Prospective Diaper Changers Take 'Dry Run'
Mail
. . ; - 4 - , ...
Reds Examiii
N.
OTP
TOQOOCg
CHICAGO. Jan- 18 The bud
getary estimate of a deficit of
nearly,$2.5 billion dollars lor the
year ending June 30, 1956 is dis
appointing to i Republicans ana
doubtless to a majority of the
Democrats. If we cannot balance
outgo with income in times of
general prosperity like the pres
ent, when will we be able to do
to? However,' the tears being
shed by Democratic leaders in
Congress are - chiefly political.
Theyare accusing President Eis
enhower of failin to perform on
his campaign promise, which is a
valid political attack. But no
one for a moment believes the
Democfats would do even as good
a job at balancing the budget
If such is their will they have
the povcr to ' do so right now.
Through control of appropriation
committees in both houses they
can scale down expenditures, and
through control of committees
for raising revenues levy more ;
taxes. They will do neitner in
any substantial degree.
At least the administration can
prove it is pointing in the right
direction. .- The budget presented
Mondav calls for a reduction of
ne billion in government spend
ing next year over this one. - Its
total is five and one-half billions
less than forthe year before
and HVi billions less than the
last Truman budget That isn't
hay. Had taxes not been reduced
in the interval the budget would
perhaps be in balance for the
coming fiscal year.
Where does the money go?
-Readers of the New York Times
at least can know. For the
Times prints the budget message
in full (though not the Itemized
schedules which make a book
like a big city telephone direc
tory for size) together with many
supplemental , '
(Continued on editorial page, 4)
Revo
Meets Defeat
In
GUATEMALA - Anti-Communist
President Carlos Castillo
Armas announced Thursday night
the defeat tf a rebel force that
attempted Jto seize Aurora Air
Force baso outside the capital and
declared a state of aiege through
out the country. .
Several -men were killed and
wounded in a brief battle at the
airport, the government said.
Press censorship also .was an
nounced. The Presidenjsaid the state of
siege, a modified form of martial
law, was declared in order to snuff
out completely the seditious ele
ments which staged the attack.
The government said it was in
control of the situation throughout
the republic.
President Castillo Armas said 10
persons were killed, an undeter
mined number wounded, and 100
jailed in connection with the revolt
' which he attributed to Commu
nists. He said Francisco Cosenza was
one of the leaders of the attempt.
Cosenza, a former ambassador to
Italy, recently returned here. He
was arrested upon his return but
was released.
. (Additional details on page 5,
sec 4.) v
A-Sub Dives
For First Time
GROTON, Conn. U) The sub
marine Nautilus made her first
dive in heavy seas at 1:39 p. m.
Thursday, the navy announced.
She remained submerged one
hou. .
The announcement said the
world's first atomic-powered sub
marine was taken down under the
direction of Lt. William H. Lay
ma, of San Diego, Calif., the ship's
diving officer.
There was ' no word from . the
Atlantic submarine force bead
quarters here as to how the sub
marine took in her first underwa
tet test y -
She set out for the submerged
operations at S a. m. after 50
hours of surface tests earlier this
week. Those; tests were - termed
by the Navy as "satisfactory.
High winds' and heavy seas pre
vailed all . day on Long Island
Sound where she was testing.
ANIMAL CRACKERS
V WARREN COODRICH
Mum
"Penile always say things are
gtiag U the degs- When are
they to arrive?"
It Attempt
Guatemala
: -i . - -
.sit-.
'V-
First graduates of a Red Cross coarse in "Mother and Baby Care"
are shown completing their "final exams" this week at the Salem
Red Cross chapter house. The exams in the form of a diaper der
by were won by William Fletcher (center) who applied the three-
2 0SC Skiers
Safe Following
Night on Peak
CORVALLIS un Two Oregon
State .College skiers reach safety
unhurt Thursday after getting lost
and spending the night on Mary's
Peak some 20 miles west of here.
Tyrrell G.; Lowry, 23. Portland,
senior, and Richard D. Gilbert, 30,
Portland junior, said they missed
a turn without realizing it while
coming down the peak Wednesday
afternoon.,. . .:, :
Aware that they were lost they
told rescuers, they went down past
the snow line to open umber, built
a fire and spent the night When
dawn came they retraced their
steps to the top of the peak. There,
at midmorning, they met 'a search
party which included a dozen of
their fraternity brothers from Sig
ma Elpha Epsuon.
' Lowry was in good enough shape
to ski down to where sheriffs dep
uties waited near the place he and
Gilbert had parked their car. But
Gilbert, who was pretty tired, was
helped down. After drinking coffee
supplied by the deputies, they
drove back to the campus.
Lowry and Gilbert admitted they
were worried when they became
aware, at about 4:30 p.m. Wednes
day, that they were lost. However,
Gilbert is captain of the OSC ski
team and . Lowry also is a good
skier so they worked out the plan
to spend the night Mow the snow
line. !
Reich Delays
on
BONN. Germany tfl Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's hopes
for quick West German ratifica
tion of rearmament were dashed
Thursday by postponement of parli
ament's final vote at least, until
March.
In a surprising decision, the
steering committee of the Bunde
stag lower house) scheduled the
second reading of the Paris accord
treaties for Feb. 24. The original
target date was Feb. 9. :
A date for the third and decisive
reading was not fixed, but leaders
said it will now be impossible for
parliament to complete action on
the treaties before mid-March.
The. lower house of the Belgian
Parliament approved the Paris
pacts Thursday, 181 to 9. They now
go to the upper chamber.. .
Treaty
Flagpole
Need Baby Sitter
TACOMA tf) . Mrs. Robert)
Kathleen Donham figured she was
M t ru i
7 -" . " ;
August, cui now sne s wondering
if it's worth it ke, cream and
pickles,- or not n
Last August Kitty, 18, and Bob,
20, were married. They were in
love. They had nothing else.- Just
love. They - watched - newspaper
ads," Bob got n job in a filling sta
tion ou. of town. Kitty saw an
ad asking for a flag pole sitter.
; Bob went out of tewn to his job
and Kitty settled int an 8-by-f-foot
home" atoo a 60-fcot Dole near
an oil distributing firm.
She . settled down to a lonely
po'e-top existence with a folding
cot, sleeping ' bag, I small chair,
small table, telephone, radio and
some odds and ends. Food was
afir m tn hmr. -?
Bill Suggests Governor
Pick Attorney General
j By HECTOR L. FOX .
Associated Press Writer
Sen. Warren Gill, Lebanon Republican and chairman of the Ore
gon Senate judiciary committee, announced Thursday he would spon
sor a bill to have the attorney general appointed by the governor.
. The- office now is filled by the people, who elected Democratic
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton two years ago.
' The bill would become effective in two years, when Thornton's
Sen. Washington
Asks Washington -Be
Washingtonia
OLYMPIA if). A state senator
named Washington started legal
machinery rolling Thursday to gtt
the state's name changed to
"Washingtonia."
Sen. Nat Washington, Ephrata
Democrat, drafted a Senate joint
resolution that would ask voters
at the next general election if they
want to change the name of their
state. He also submitted a me
morial which would be sent to
Congress if approved.
Subcommittee
Jobs Given to
Neuberger
WASHINGTON MB Washing
toi. state's Democratic Sen. Jack
son was named Thursday as chair
man of two Senate subcommittees
and a member of two others.
He was chosen by Chairman
Murray (D Mont) of the Senate
Interior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee to head up its subcommit
tee on territories and insular af
fairs and also as a member of its
irrigation and reclamation sub
committee, i
Chairman Anderson (D NM) of
the Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee named him as chair
man of its subcommittee on mili
tary applications and a member of
its committee on security.
Sen. Neuberger (D Ore) was
named a member of the subcom
mittees on Indian affairs and pub
lic lands of the; Senate, Interior
and Insular Affairs committee.
LAD ELECTROCUTED
PRINCE, GEORGE, B. C. Ml
Phillip Wilbert Wishlow. 13. son of
a hotel owner, was electrocuted in
his bath here Thursday. Apparent
ly he tried to plug in a heat lamp
while standing in the water.
to
One day she called her spon-
801 ' . ! ,
I rve got news for you.
she
said. -I'm pregnant!
But things were worked out
via telephone talks with doctors.
And so she has kept her perch,
with the radio, ; the telephone
and pickles and Ice cream. .
Bob has come to see her a cou
ple of times, but he can't get
close. Personal contact with any
one would ruin her chances for
a "world's flagpole sitting record.
That record, as far as she can
find out, she tied Thursday at 132
davs
; Am) h av :sh n1an In stav
in her little pole-top cottage until
Feb. S.
fThen what?. V'!-.'
"I don't know," she said.
'Bob wasn't available' for comment
Sitter
4 a. w&V'
cornered pants lit one and one-quarter minutes. Mrs. Fletcher is seat
ed at right, while Mrs. Leon Sheppard (standing) is shown cheering
her husband at right Slmiliar classes are also conducted by the Mar
ion County Health Department (Statesmanr Photo) j
term ends. The State Constitution
prohibits abolishing an office dur
ing the term.
Thornton and the ' Republican
state officials have had many dis- j
agreements, but Sen. Gill said
there is no politics in his move.
' His bill does not change the De-
jartment of Justic setup. But a
pending House bill proposes to al
low state departments to hire their
own attorneys, instead of having
them assigned by the attorney gen
eral ; x'
.The first 11 days of the 1955
legislative session have seen a
para'de of suggestions to shake up
the state's administrative mach
inery. Fanr Introduced
Four of them were actually in
troduced Thursday in the Senate.
Sen. Paul Geddes (R), Roseburg,
put in the governor's bills to make
a separate motor vehicle depart
ment have a single tax commis
sioner and give him the inheri
tance and gift tax functions of the
treasurer's office.
Also appearing Thursday was
Democratic Sen. Monroe Sweet
land's bill for making the public
utilities commissioner an elective
post v
Bills Lagging
Speaker Edward A. Geary told
his. house committee chairmen
Thursday he was concerned over
the lag in the number of bills in
troduced so far. He urged them to
speed up reporting bills back to
the floor.
Through Thursday 11th day
since' the Legislature convened
the house received 90 bills, com
pared with 120 at the same time of
the 1933 session. The Senate had
93 bills introduced, compared with
62 two years ago.
He urged the committee heads
to report non-controversial bills
as soon as possible.
Open Session
The speaker also asked for as
few closed sessions as possible
for committees.
Geary also asked for time limits
for speakers at committee hear
ings. The House and Senate planned to
adjourn for the weekend after
their sessions at 10 a.m. today.
Legislative action was relatively
light Thursday.
Rep. Loran Stewart (R), Cottage
Grove, head of the House tax com
mittee, made . the announcement
Thursday that he has asked the
State 'Tax Commission to recheck
its estimates on revenues for the
next two years.
Noting that the commission
sometimes has underestimated
! revenues in the past Stewart said
I that another look 'might increase
the revenue' estimates.
"Maybe our deficit isn't as big
as we think it is." Stewart said.
The Senate, without debate,
unanimously adopted a House-approved
memorial - asking Congress
to : continue construction of Mc
Nary. Chief Joseph and the Dalles
Dams on schedule.
; (Additional legislative new
page 19, Sec. 1.)
on
OET DIES
WESTBRO'JK, Me. tf Pulitzer nw 4: low 3.-i?bt near &j a j -
iPrize winning poet Robert P. Tris-?wT'n,tu tsday
tram voiwk 62, collapsed at a
speaking engagement Thursday
night and "died at "a Portland,
Maint hosnital.
Is I
. "i-
f
Polk, Yamhill
Students Win
Spelling Titles
Perrydale Lonnie Kilmer, who
went all the-j way to the grand
finals of The Statesman-KSLM
Spelling Contest
last year, is spell
ing champion of
Perrydale School
for 1955 and will
compete in a
semi-finals late
next month.;
Lonnie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ez-
h
7. '. ' it
' i f ! ra E. Kilmer of
ki.-jjt ..j, R0Ute , it sheri
Lonnle Kilmer dan was a 7th
grader in BaQston School a year
ago. His class was transferred
to Perrydale last fall when i Ball
ston became overcrowded. He is
13 years old; in the 8th grade
and his hobby is building models.
His teacher is Mrs. Frank Wat
son. Perrydale principal is Lewis
L. Dexter. 1,
Winning second place in 'spell
ing at Perrydale is Donald De
Jong, also 13 and in the 8th
grade, son of; Mr. and Mrs, Dick
DeJong, Route 1, Sheridan. Both
Lonnie and Donald will receive
certificates of merit !
Lonnie, who is the first school
champion toi be certified from
Polk County this year, is a States
man carrier boy. ' V
, 1
Hopewell First Yamhill Coun
ty student to 'be certified for the
1955 Statesman-KSLM
SnelUnwisec. 2.)
Contest is I 12-year-old
Barbara
Sahnnw. mninr
""' fawny. "WW
champion oil C1-.'
Hopewell SchooL j W -r
Barbara, a. 4-H
rbara, a.T4-H I ( J - J
leader, top I J
club
student
inter
estedl inU
reading and cook
ok-s r-
augh-Ky f'J '
i and Li
ing, is the daugh
ter of Mr,
Mrs. V. C. Sah- Barbara Satanow
now, Route I, Salem. She is hi
the 7th, grade and .her principal
and teacher is Nellie E. Hammer.
' Barbara will compete in a
semi-finals -contest late in Feb
ruary. j . I
Gary Poivi, 12, son of Mr.' and
Mrs. George W. Polvi, Route 1,
Dayton, won second place 'in
spelling at Hopewell, and third
place went to Robert Pearse, 13,
son of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Pearse,
Route 1, Salem. George is in the
7th grade, Robert the 8th.
Short Illness Kills
Corrallis Man, 101
CORVALLIS (A Arthur Marks,
101, died in a hospital here
Wednesday night after an illness
of only one way. '
Marks was, bore in Canada' and
came to Oregon about 1875,1 home
steading near Yachats. f
Max. Mia. . Freely.
4i M 1 M
StJCXM
Portland
,47:
33
43
. 47
. 4S
, SO -.
. 35
39 1, .14 v
I f .06
29 tlc
Baker
Medford
North Bend
Roseburg
Sai) Franciac
Los Angeles 1
41
.03
.00
40
JOO
Chicago
lt J .00
New York J
33
23 i M
Willamette River 2.0 feet, f
FORECAST j (from U. S. weather
bureau. McNary field. Salem.) :
Most It cloudy with scattered ahow-
fers today and tonisht. Hieh today
, SALEM PRECIPITATION
SIM suit H Weather Year CepC 1
Tkit Tear 1 Last Tear . Varasal
ISO i S4.lt 23.13
President Says
Hopes High for
1956 Tax Cut
WASHINGTON 1 President
Eisenhower said Thursday "a gen
eral, though modest, reduction in
taxes" may be enacted next year.
The President held out this oros-
pect in, an optimistic review of
progress toward a greatly expand
ed American economy, in his an-
mini frnluimie messnm tn Con-
He said America is now in the
process of vigorous recovery from
last year s mild and brier' re
cession and: i
"With wise management of its
national household, our country
can within a decade increase its
production from the current an
nual level of about 360 billion dol
lars to 500 billion, or more, ex
pressed in dollars of the same
buying power." . j
Positive Language
. The President's talk of . a pos
sible tax cut in 1936 an election
year was more positive than the
language: he used in his State of
The Union and budget messages
earlier this month. In those mes
sages, he merely expressed hope
that reductions could come about.
Thursday Eisenhower said taxes
are still a heavy burden and
added: ' I
"Lower taxes would tend to en
courage ( work promote more ef
ficient business practices and cre
ate more jobs through new invest
ments, i i
Larger Revenues
Fortunately ,s with our economy
continuing to expand, we can look
forward to larger federal revenues
from existing tax rates. ;
"This,: together , with further
economies in expenditures, should
make possible next year another
step in i the reduction of taxesJ .,
"Congress might then consider
enacting a general, though modest,
reduction in taxes and, at the
same time, continue the program
which was begun last year of re
ducing barriers to the free flow, of
funds into rsk-taking and job-cre
ating investments.
TAIPEH, Formosa HI Nation
alist guerrilla resistance on Yiki
angshan Island crumbled Thursday
night under a crushing weight of
Chinese Red invaders and air and
sea blows, official Nationalist ire
ports said Friday.
The reports said the last shots,
from remnants of the band of 720
men who fought on for 53 hours
after Red China claimed capture
of the island, were fired at 9 p. m.
The fall of Yikiangshan, 20 miles
off ' the China mainland, brought
the Chinese Reds within gun range
of the strategic Tachen Islands 200
miles north of Formosa.
What became of the guerrillas,
if any were left alive, was j not
known. , i-
A Nationalist defense ministry
spokesman said the Reds used
5,500 troops in the assault Tuesday
on the island. I
(Additional stories on page 3,
Stayton Man
r m
U. S. Senate
i Statesman Newt Service
SiAiiuix uregon wm soon
have; another man in the United
States Senate.
Appointment of Nolan Rasnick,
Stayton, as a Senate doorkeeper
was reported Thursday.
Rasnick gained his. appoint
ment through influence of : Sen.
RichaA L. Neuberger. The for
mer! was one of the most active
members of the Santiam Citizens
Committee for Neuberger j dur
ing jthe recent political cam
paign. i
, Rasnick will leave Monday for
Washington. He said his wife will
finish the present term as a
teacher at Mehama Grade School.
I
i
Chiang Force
Crushed by
Red Invaders
Doorkeepe
Boston Cons Still Hold
Hostages,
(Pictures on Page 5, Sec 4.) Jment from himself and Fr. Harti
nAcmM iTniir mhittprfl. gan which said: "We have not lost
wwawn usr - j yf
long-term, convicts flatly rejected;110:
Thursday a two-hour "joint piea oi
n chaplain and the physician of
Massachusetts' ancient state pris
on that they release five hostage
guards and surrender.
The refusal led the Rev. Edward
F. Hartigan and Dr. Samuel A.
Merlin to term the situation "still
critical. The guards were seized
before daybreak Tuesday. f
The convicts also are ' holding
six ! fellow inmates in a besieged
two-tier cell block used for solitary
confinement of incorrigibles.
The desperadoes are: Theodore
Teddy. Green, 39, bank robber
and prison escape . artist; j rapist
Joseph Flaherty, 32; cop-slayer
Fritz Swenson, 31, and robber
gunman Walter' Balben; 38.
Dr. Merlin read a joint state-
Chosen
1 1 :
V -: A
State Sen. Mark Hatfield who
was named Salem's First Jun
ior Citizen. ' i
Mark Hatfield
Named Junior
First
By THOMAS G. WRIGHT, JR.
Staff Writer, The Statesman ,
Salem honored one of its
brightest young political lights
Thursday night, choosing Mark
Hatfield, already at 32 a college
dean and a state senator, as its
Junior First Citizen for 1954.
Some 150 persons, members of
the sponsoring Salem Junior
ChamBer of Commerce and their
guests, attended the banquet to
fete Hatfield, 16tb in a series oi
Salem's young leaders to be so
named.
And Hatfield, who himself was
the principal speaker only the
night before for Woodburn's first
citizen banquet, met the selec
tion with apparent humility.
As a "politician that is at a
loss for wordsT at the surprise
selection, First Citken Hatfield
chose to shift the tribute to "the
privilege to be born in the United
States, the privilege of educa
tion, the privilege of devoted
parents, and to the inspiration of
Christ"
Dallas Native
A young native of Dallas, Hat
field is a product of Salem public
schools where he' played clarinet
in the high school band, and a
veteran of Pacific: wars where
he led . landing craft ' into the
beaches of Iwo Jima -arid Oki
nawa and once served as tem
porary chaplain, of his ship. .
He is now at once a classroom
professor (at Willamette Univer
sity) and a practical student of
political science (in the Oregon
Legislature) who still finds time
for a long list, of civic activities,
the basis for his selection by an
anonymous committee for the
first citizen honor. He accepted
the plaque, emblematic of the
honor, from Sid Boise, 1953 win
ner. ,
Others Honored
The Junior Chamber took the
occasion to honor two of its own
members, too, citing Coy (Dee)
Whitlock and Loren Bosten , as
"Key Men for 1954. They re
ceived the keys from last year's
honor men, George Huggins and
Blaine Cline.
Hatfield also heard the plat
form congratulations for his se
lection from Charles Barclay, who
conveyed the salute of the City
of Salem, and from Dr. A. L.
Strand, president of Oregon State
College, who was the night's prin
cipal speaker.
nt" .1' f I
ItIOSIIV LilOUCly
Skies Forecast ,
The .weather in Salem will
change from - partly - cloudy to
mostly cloudy today, the McNary
Field weatherman predicted early
Friday, and yesterday's scattered
showers will be repeated through
out the day. -
The forecast calls for an after
noon high temperature of 43 de
grees, with a low of 32 expected
tonight. The temperature Thurs
day ranged from a low of 36 to a
high of 45. ;
Scorn
Chief gripe of the. rebellious
quartet, the statement ,- said, - is
"their lack of hope because of the
extreme long sentences, and their
inability to look forward to ever
being free men. even in their old
age." v ; . .. ,
1 The convicts first demanded a
car and a clear road to freedom.
The reply " of' Warden John J.
O'Brien was and still is there
wil' be "no deals.
i Dr. Merlin said of the plea to
the prisoners "We talked long,
sanely and deliberately, but in
vain." . .vr . " ' "V
The convicts seized their hostage
guards who are unarmed after
sawing their way out of their soli
tary cells ii ? the old cell block
known as "Cherry Hill" about 1
a. m. Tuesday.
Citizen
MavReq
uest
WASHINGTON Ml President
Eisenhower was reported Thurs
day night to be considering asking
Congress for special authority to
use U. S. naval and air power to
help evacuate Chinese Nationalist
troops from some islands along the
Red China coast if necessary.
These troops would then be de
ployed elsewhere for the -defense
of Formosa and the Pescadores,
which the United States is com
mitted to help Chiang Kai-Shek
hold against the Chinese Reds.
Two congressional leaders, who
stipulated that they not be named,
said that if the President decides
to ask the evacuation authority. ,
he- might make the request by
Monday. There was some talk he,
might make it personally to a
joint session of Congress, but this I
was uncertain. ,
The Chinese Reds have assault
ed. and claimed the capture of the
little island of Yikiangshan, and
are menacing the . Tachen Islands,
200 miles north of Formosa, the
island bastion of Gen., Chiang Kai-
Shk
But just what islands would be
evacuated presumably would be
determined by military develop
ments. .
Secretary of State Dulles was
reported to have told congression-
Thursday that the administration -would
like to have the evacuation
authority.
Closed Dm Sessi.n
Dulles and Adm. Arthur W. Rad
ford, chairman ef the joint chiefs
of : staff, met with congressional
leaders in a closed door session at
the State Department for about 90
minutes Thursday morning.
The National ' Security Council,
composed of Eisenhower and top
officials, then had a session.
With regard to the use of the re
sources of the U. S. 7th Fleet op
erating in the Formosa Strait, and
transport craft for withdrawal of
Chinese '- Nationalist forces from
some islands, two problems were
said to have been put up to con
gressional leaders at the meeting
with; Dulles:
1. Generalissimo Chiang has
clrml far TT S h1n hi tVi Twdm
Islands, which have been under
Red bombardment and artillery
fire. ; :
Asks Mere Cans
The presumption here is that the'
kind of help Chiang wants is that
which' would strengthen the de
fenses of the island more planes
for air cover, -more ammunition
and supplies for ' his American -equipped
forces.
But-Chiang, may have to with
draw from the Tachens. even if
American supplies are increased,
should Communist pressure j be
come too great. However, he has
no facilities for evacuation of the '
20.000 or so troops defending these .
islands and would need American
help to get them out
2. Some of the . many islands
which Chiang holds along the Chi
na coast are regarded by Ameri
can military men as having no
real value.. American authorities
fee' that the Nationalist defenses,
overall could be ' strengthened if
there was a regrouping of Chiang's
forces. Here again there is a ques
tion of the resources in naval pro
tection and transport facilities to
make such a regrouping possible.'
(Additional details on page. 5,
sec. 4.)
BOILER MAKERS?
TOPEKA m Police didn't have
far to go to arrest 43-year-old Stan
ley Conrad on a charge of being .
drunk Wednesday night. They
found him in the boiler room of
the police station.
Today's Statesman
Business
Classifieds
Comics ..
Crossword
Editorials
Fab. Friday
Food ..L.
Jet Feature
Legislative
Markets
Sports .
Star Gazer
TV, Radio
Valley .:
; Women's Society 111 10, 1 1
In the Interest
Of Spelling!
More than 3009 Ttn and Sta
grade students ef Marion, Polk,
Linn .and Yamhill Counties are
competing In the 5th annual
SUtesman-KSLM Spelling Con
test Following are among wordi
being stndied: . . ;
original - collection
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