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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1958)
O o0 o 0 O Q O O 2 Tht Newi-Rview, Roseburg, Tacoma Family Hopefully Awaits Information About Airman Held By Albanians TACOMA Prayerful thank blended with mirthful anticipation at Uie home of Charles C. Curran Tuesday n.Klil. The thanks was because Cur rant brother, Air Force .Maj. Howard J.B. Curran, had been reported alive in a Hed Albanian prison. The mirthful anticipation was because Curran and his family wondered how lonjj the Kcds would be able to hold his brother. If Howard is in jail in Albania, thc won't keep him long," Mrs. Charles Curran said. "He'll be too much fun and too much trouble. They'll send him home, and soon." Missing On Die. 23 ' The major was reported missing Dev. 23 on a flishl from France to Italy in a T33 jet training pbi.e Tuesday the Albanian radio said he had been forced down in Albania by jet fighter planes and was being held captive. Chvrlrs Curran, secretary of a Teamsters Union local here, said his brother, whose wife died of cancer two years ago, has three children at Chaleauroux, France. The children, Michael, 12. Pa tricia, 10. and Mary I-ou. 4. are being flown here in the company Two Admitted To Park School At its regular Tuesday night meeting, the Advisory Admissions Board to Park School, accepted the application of two more stu dents. If all the children who have been accepted attcfcl, the full quota of 30 will have been reached, the board announced. However, the admissions board encourages new applications. Children for the school will be put on a waiting list in order of completion of application. Other business undertaken Tues day night at the meeting held at the Central Junior High School in eluded the appointment of Mrs. Tlielnia Fleshman to manage the scholarship fund for Park School. This fund is to be used to pay the tuition of one or more teachers who wish to attend summer school and take courses dealing with the teaching of mentally retarded chil dren. Any organization desiring to contribute to the-fund should con tact Mrs. Fleshman at Olt 3-8847 or at PO Box 173, Roseburg. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 21. New Church Class Will Start Tonight A new class in Christian beliefs will begin tonight at the First Presbyterian church at 7:30. The Rev. John Adams will eon duet the class, whirl will be to help Don church member, or mem bers, to a better understanding of Uie Christian church and its mean ings. Everyone is Invited to at tend this series of six classes. The class will meet each Wed nesday evening through Feb. 19. Jan uary excepting 22, when class will be cancelled due to a congre gational meeting of the church. Driver Changes Plea, Jailed On Drunk Count Changing his plea to guilty Tues day in district court. Milton K Keller, 1217 SK Cobb St , was fined i SI. SO and sentenced to ten days in jail for drunken driving. Keller, charged by state police with the offense, had previously pleaded innocent and had been scheduled for trial Tuesday morn ing. i Twice as much good hearing can bring you a new world of sounil never possible before. Enjoy the Binaural Method of B.il.incfd Hearing-mrd-ically endorsed with Sonntonr's tiny transistor ear-level hr.irinn aids. You hear everything cloarlv, without contu sion. noi'Ri.E voi'n II KA RING WITH .SONOTONE. 3 NEW HEARING AIDS no cord down neck nothing worn on body Simply lip on Sonotone'i re gluts hr.uing md and you're rr.id' lor woik orpUy. World's smallest hearing aid orn entirely in the ear. No "butt on" in er H.miltHom. plttfly hidfi nlf - ounce Scnotonc. COME IN, PHONE 0HII!E-f DEMONSTRATION OF UUKli HMK GBSDIMB ill 0r Wed. Jan. 8, 1953 of another brother, Lt. Richard Curran, an Air Force officer sta tioned at Andrews Air Fore Base, Washington, D C. Howard Curran flew 96 missions over Eurupe during World War II, scoring five kills in the air and two on the ground. On his last mission he was shot down and was concealed until war's end by the French underground. During the Korean War Curran flew another 1US missions. For his exploits, Curran was awarded two Distinguished Flying Crosses, one Purple Heart and the Air Medal with 19 oak leaf clus ters! Born in Pratt, Kan., Curran has more than 500 hours of combat flying lime to his credit. Attendance Awards Made To Kiwanians Presentations of pins for perfect year's attendance and a concert of selections by the Koseburg Hiph School Band highlighted the yvar'i first meting of Uie Roseburg Ki wanis Club at the Hotel Umpqua Tuesday. The local club, along with the Winston Dillard and Glide Ki wanis clubs held a joint installa tion of 1958 officers at the hotel Tuesday night. A 10-year award pin for perfect attendance went to member Hor ace Berg. Fifteen other presenta tions were also made. Eight-jear awards went to Mau rice Newland and Lee Butler; seven-year awards to Matt Camp bell and Harry Hill; six-year pins to Ray Puckett and Ted Mark: five-year award to Ed Young; four-year awards to Harry Jacoby and Dr. Harold Mikkelscn: three year pin to I.. L. Chitwood; two year pins to John Brown. Ray Mc Knight and Ed Wyatt and one-year awards to Jerry Coen and Chuck Brundage. The band, under the direction of Harold Withnell. played five se lections. The program included "The Burst of Flame March," "The Washington Post March." a medley entitled "Prarie Reflec tions, "Tramp. Tramp. Tramp," and "Holiday for Trombones." Solos were provided by trumpet er Charles Cornwell and Clair An derson on the trombone. Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Modical: Mrs. William Sloffal, Winston. Surgtry: Charles Schick, Rose burg; James Crittenden, Linda Robinson, Sutherlin. i Discharged Mis. I.yle Strain and baby, Jcr rold Lyle, Glide; Wayne Coder. Winston: Donna Cookslon, Robert Cobb. Clifford Nelson, Mrs. Del ton Magness, Paul Krueger, Felix Gray, Durwood Oar, Mrs. Kenneth Roe, Marjorie Abel, Roseburg. Morcy Hospital Admitted Medical: Roseburg; Winston; Oakland. Mrs. Andy Shernll, Mrs. Rollie Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Dodson. Discharged Ronnie Thompson. Jim Bevans. Roseburg: Mrs. Marion Van looser, Sutherlin. Adult Education Classes Start In Myrtle Creek Adult educatiou classes in Myr tle Creek are starting this week, with two scheduled tonight and two Thursday night. Ten - week courses in bookkeep ing and general woodworking will start at the high school at 7 p.m. Thursday. Contents of the courses will be explained at the Inst meet ings. Ccnc O'Brien will teach the bookkeeping course, according to correspondent Mrs. Ruth Evans. A beginning class in the Bishop method of sewing and an advanced course in tailoring will start to night, also at 7. They will be con ducted at the high school. Maria Callas Threatens To Sue Rome Opera HOME i Maria Callas savs she may sue the Rome Opera fur refusing to let her sing here again this season after quitting in the middle of opening night. Opera officials told the soprano Tuesday police had ruled against another appearance for fear of vi olence by opera loving Romans siill sneered hv her walkout after the first act of Bellini's "Norma" Thursday night. Miss Callas replied by letter that "I reserve my full rights." In a separate letter, she said, "As to the legal aspects. ... I am con sulting my counsel." aC I Ji " I If UVIiT) ve l vW O . . . ' -;-.,, ' .'. . " 1 Ufeaw . . 4. lljl SEEKING SOME ANSWERS Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D Tex) does the talking as he points to the polor region on a globe while posing Monday (Jen. 6) with Rear Adm. Hy man Rickover, left, ond Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss). The Senate Preparedness Subcommittee headed by Johnson called Rickover for testimony in o closed-door study of the potential treat to the United States of missile-firing nuclear submarines Stennis is a subcommittee member. Rickover developed the U. S. Navy's atom-powered submarines. (AP Wirephoto) Conviction Of For Harshness YOKOSUKA. Japan i The U. S. Navy announced Wednesday that convictions of four Marines charged with mistreating Navy Crisonera at the Sasebo base have een reversed and acquittals of three others upheld. There was no indication so far I (hat any of the other four convic t tions in the trial of guards at i the U. S. Navy base at Sasebo had been upheld. In all. eight Marine guards have been convicted of cruelty charges and six acquitted. Another, Set. Robert J. Barbuti of Schenectady, N. Y., is now on trial before a general court-martial at Yokosu ka. The last of the 16 defendants, Sut. Adrian -McLane of Philadcl- Iihia, Pa., will be tried after Bar mti. The Navy said that Adm. Mau rice E. Curtis, deputy commander of the Pacific fleet at Pearl' Har bor and the final reviewing auth ority, had reversed the four con victions because he did not con sider them justified. Charges against the four were dismissed. Four Marinas Cleared The four Marines thus cleared were: Cpl. Glenn Fredericks. 21, Fleetmulh. Alaska, sentenced to 14 days at hard labor and reduced to private for punching a prisoner. Fredericks has since returned to the1 United States for discharge. P(c. Maurice J. Reeson. 22. Palo Alto. Calif , sentenced to 10 days, demotion to private and a Theft Of Radio Laid To 13-Year-0ld Boy The theft of a small transistor rsdui from Trowbndye Electric was said cleared Tuesday with the arrest of a 13-year-old RoseburR buy. Roseburg police said the boy was taken into custody after a check at the school revealed the stolen radio in his locker. A description furnished officers by a store em ploye led police to the school where they waited until a boy fit tins the description left the huild inn. An officer reported that when the boy came out and saw the police car he ducked back into the building- His name was learned and bis locker opened. Police say the youth sinned a statement admitting the theft as well as a number of other minor thefts from various RoseburR stores. He was released to his mother and is scheduled to report to the juvenile office today. .Winston Man Is Cuilty Of Indecent Exposure Karl Gordon Chapin. 39. Box 12. Winston, was found guilty today in Roseburg municipal court of inde cent exposure and recened a 30 day jail sentence. I Chapin was accused of exposing nimseii to a young gin ana was arrested Sept. 26. He was repre sented in the trial before Judge Randolph Slocum by Ally. William Jones. GOING tfllius4 rv - w look for SKIS SPORTSWEAR FIRST AID SUPPIHS - in tht YEllOW PAGES Four Marines Reversed $30 fine, convicted of rabbit punching a sailor and furcing him to crawl on his hands and knees like a dog. Cpl. James T. Ray, 21, Texas City, Tex., sentenced to IS days at hard labor without confine ment, demotion to private first class and forfeiture of $30 pay on conviction of punching a prisoner in the stomach. Pvt. Jose I). I.. Medina. 22. Al-j huquerque, N. M., sentenced to. 'Mi days restriction and a $60' fine, convicted of striking a brig inmate. i The Navy said Curls upheld the, acquittals of Cpl. Dayton W. j Dierkson. 21, St Lawrence, S. D., , Si!t. Bobby Phillips, Tyler, Tex. and Sgt. Tommy G. Flint, Slias, 1 Ala. j Sutton Funeral Rites Scheduled For Thursday ! Funeral services for John Sut ton, 81. Days Creek, who died in a j Roseburg hospital Monday will be I at 11 a.m. Thursday in the chapel of the Ganz Mortuary at Myrtle trccK. The Rev. Cyril Dorsett of the Myrtle Creek Methodist Church will officiate. Vault interment will follow in the IOOF Cemetery at Canyon ville Sutton was born Sept. 24. 1876, in Illinois. He worked as a fire man for the Northern Pacific Rail road in Montana and moved to Days Creek in 1901. He engaged in farming there. He was a member of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Kngtnemen and Firemen. Survivors include three son,, F.lmcr Sutton of Days Creek. Ira Suttun of Riddle, and John Sutton of Medford; three daughters, Mrs. l.ola Mitchell of Roseburg. Mrs. Ilollis Smith of Chile, and Mrs. Gilbert Cook of Yermglon, Nev.; 21 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Item Recovered From Earlier Reported Theft Roseburg police received Iwoj calls from C. W. Peterson Tues-I day one to report a theft and another to say he had recovered ! his property. , The operator of Peterson's Bar ber Shop, 452 SE Jackson St., first called to inform police that a fish-1 ing rod and reel had been taken ' from a closet in the shop. Later, police reported, he again called this time to state that he had recovered the missing: items. The officer who answered, this call said Peterson declined to! say how he had recovered the rod and reel. ' im IfflESTiif fx ''I'- and earn interest from J)ry fp ROSEBURti BRANCH Creditor's Petition Filed Against Harry's Furniture Store Here A creditors' petition, alleging that Harry llagan, doing business at Harry s Furniture, Roseburg, has been filed in federal district court in Portland. . The petitioners include Marshall Wells, Fowler Distributing Co. and Western Mattress Co. No amount of sums allegedly ow ing were included in the petition. The store is located' at 1345 NE Stephens St. Hagan't addresi was given as 746 NE Huntley Ave., Roseburg. Also on file with the court are two petitions in bankruptcy in volving a company and an indivi dual in Douglas County. One petition was filed by Riddle General Store, dealing in general merchandise. Debts listed totalled S36.868.13. Lloyd B. Robison, Rt. 4 Box 675, Roseburg. a trucker, listed $11,061. 15 in debts. John Bradley, . Sutherlin, Dies John J. Bradley, 58. Sutherlin, died at a Roseburg hospital Mon day morning. He suffered a stroke while working as a fireman at Nordic Plywood in Sutherlin last week. He was born in County Cary", Ireland. June 24, 19(10. He came to Oregon in 1921 from Ireland and to Sutherlin in 1953. During his life he spent two years with the Royal Irish Constabulary and two years with the Royal North west Mounted Police in Canada. During World War II, he served with the U.S. Air Force. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors include one brother, Michael, and one sister, Julia Mur phy, both in Ireland; one niece, Cathryn Lopei of San Francisco; and two cousins in Oregon. The body has been removed to Stearns & Little Mortuary, Oak land, and funeral arrangements are pending. BIRTHS Marcy Hospital LEVERTON To Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Leverton, 1718 NW Otic. Roseburg. Jan. 3, a son, Mark Alan; weight pounds 4 ounces. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Buddy E. Moore, Rt. 1 Box 32 11. Riddle, Jan. 3. a son. Tommy Glen: weight 7 pounds 2 ounces. SIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs. Dale D. Simmons, 133 NE 52nd St., Portland, Jan. 4. a son. Kevin Matthew; weight 7 pounds 11 ounc es. Douglas Community Hospital ARTHUR To Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Arthur, 1124 NE Barager Ave.. Roseburg, Dec. 29. a daugh ter, Pamela Jean; weight 7 pounds , 7l.i ounces. ! CURTIS To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Curtis, 434 NE Cummins. Rose- burg, Dec. 29, a daughter, Michelle ! Ann; weight 7 pounds 8'? ounces. I ASTRY To Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Astry, Rt. 4 Box 361, Roseburg, I Dec. 29, a son, Gregory Shawn; weight 9 pounds 10' 1. ounces. OKSTMAN To Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Oestman Jr., 1613 SE Giles, Apt. 2, Roseburg. Dec. 31, a son, Wesley Orvil; weight 4 pounds 10 ounces. CASKEY To Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Caskey. 558 W. Hickory St., 1 Roseburg, Jan. 1, a son. Jeffery Donald; weight 7 pounds 8i ounc es. i Bl'EI.L To Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Buell, Rt. 4 Box 600. Roseburg, Jan. 1, a daughter. Echo Noreen; wemht 7 pounds 15 ounces, i MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller. Gen. Del., Roseburg, j Jan 1. a daughter, Brenda Joyce; i weight 6 pounds 8 ounces. 1 I HlCKA.M To Mr. and Mrs. C' L. Hickam. Box 84, Glide. Jan. 1 2, a on, Raymond Lovell; weight 7 pnunds 7 ounces. BATKSON To Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bateson, 1587 NW Eden Lane. Roseburg. Jan. 2, a daughter, Lora Sue; weight 6 pound, 9 ounces. BLACK To Mr. and Mr,. C. I.. Black, Gen. Del., Sutherlin, Jan. 2. a son, Timothy Dean; weight 7 pounds COOKSTON To Mr. and Mis. C. R. Cookslon. 1337 NE Stephens St., Roseburg, Jan. 3. a daughter, Donna Jane: weight ( pound,. JUDGE STRICKEN PORTLAND Circuit Judge Frank Lonergan suffered what his physicians diagnosed 1, a stomach hemorrhage Tuesday, but they said later hi, condition was not serious. The nidge was stricken in his chambers. pen or add to jour saving account on or brfor j.R..r, 10 Glendale Council Receives Report On Street Work The Glendale City Council met Tuesday night at the City tiall and received a report on the progress of negotiations preliminary to ex tension of Montgomery Ave. from sixth street for approximately half a mile. Two property holders through whose land the extension would have to go, Richard Hayes and Frank Woodley, have indicated their willingness to sell sufficient ground for their share of the street. The only other party to the trans action is the Southern Pacific Rail road and they have agreed to give an easment. However, it was found that a wider strip would be nec essary than that on which the agreement was originally made, so negotiations are still in progress with the San Francisco office of the company. Other business of the evening was of a routine nature, according to Mrs. Gerald Box, News-Review correspondent. Sutherlin Reclassified By Fire Underwriters Word has been received by the Sutherlin City Council thai the community lias been reclassified to National Board of Fire Cndcr writers Classification Six. This will mean a decrease in fire insurance rates on most prop erties of approximately 10 per cent upon renewal of their policies. It does not effect present policies. The lowering in classification was brought about by the acquisition of a second fire truck in 1954. ad ditional fire - fighting equipment made available in the city, exten sion of fire mains and hydrants and improvement of the entire- wa ter system, over a period of the past five or six years. .The city applied for reclassifica tion in 1954 to the Oregon Insur ance Rating Bureau. Inspection of facilities for reclassification was made in August and September, 1957. Eisenhower's Farm Cets Payments By Soil Bank GETTYSBURG, Pa. 11 A U.S. Agriculture Department official reported Wednesday President Ei senhower's farm at Gettysburg received soil bank pavnients to taling $2,009.60 for not growing corn and wheat the past two years. Glen Miller, chief of the Adams County office of the USDA Com modity Stabilization Service, made the statement when asked about a Washington dispatch to the New York Times that also noted the farm got federal payments for conservation practices. "The figures are correct, as I understand them," Miller said. Oyster Shell Dredge Upset Drowns Three HOUSTON, Tex. iti A new 250-foot oyster shell dredge, buf feted by rough waters, overturned in uaivcston Bay 40 miles south east of Houston yesterday. Three of its 23 crewmen drowned. The others were injured but were reported in satisfactory con dition. The II. A. Sawyer was dredging shell and loading barges on either side when it capsized two miles east of the Houston ship channel in 15 feet of water. PROCLAIMS MONTH SALEM ur Gov. Holm, Issued proclamations Wednesdav designating January as March of Dimes month, and the week be ginning Jan. 20 as arthritis ed ucation week. Be Ready For The Snow! PACIFIC S,US INDUSTRIAL RAYON MUD EQUAL BIG SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER SIZES!!! Budget Terms os low as $1.25 Per Week ON APPROVED CREDIT Lifetime Guarantee Against All Road Hazards! Benson To Recommend End Of Acreage Reserve Part r OVID A. MARTIN , wider government discretion in WASHINGTON Secretary uf A-riculture Benson said day the administration will rccom- mend ending the half-billion dol- lar annual '""Se reserve part of the soil bank program at the end of this crop year Benson also . told new con ference his department, budge Vl"Ctyn July 1 " J year s $0,400.000 000 . Benson said the dm'n''mn. 'plans to send it farm recom mendations to Congress in spec lal message P'b'y " lb. tie qui noi m iu . . ommendation,. But Jie has in the past they would call lor , Business English Class Scheduled k I : - C wi I . . U lAiir.a will k " "T. ... Th;7 Department of the Roseburg school Benson again defended hi, re system next Tuesdav night, ac-.cent action ordering lower dairy cord.ng to Director Richard Boss. Price supports effective April 1. The class will meet at 7:20 p.m. He said he is confident the de Tuesdays for 10 weeks. The course '151" was the correct one. covers letter writing, composition. sentence structure, grammar and I vocabulary. The course will be taught by i Mrs. Ralph Snyder. Tuition is $5. Boss said time remains in which I to enroll in adult education classes ; which started this week. 1 He also said some interest has : been expressed in a driver train ing course, and the course micht uc unciru it UMCicsi is b'K" enough. 1 Four Airmen Rescued 1 After Alaska Crash : KING SALMON. Alaska 1 ' Four Air Force men were recov- ering here Wednesday from minor i injuries suffered when their sin gle-engine plane crashed Sunday on a mountainside, 15 miles south of here The three officers and one en listed man were rescued Tuesday ruin ine i.ouu root level m uump- ling Mountain The four, sta .oned here with an aircraft control and warning unit, are Capt. Francis P. Eltife, 38. Tyler. Tex.: 2nd I.t. Billie R. Morris. 23. Clearwater. SC.; ?nd Lt. William M. Robert. 24, Glen dale, Ariz., and T. Sgt. Walter O. Brown. 24, Detroit. Mich. Ben-Curion's Cabinet Wins Confidence Vote itlhL Htel .Sec,lor 1 One week aller his Israeli ernment resigned because of a 1 breach of Cabinet secrecv. Pre- m;n it....; u - : 1. - ....c, ua.,u uvm-uuiiuii aim 1 11 e same five political parties were Pack in otlice toil ax- The new covernment w I0""1 fidence vote from Parliament last night 16 33 after Ben-Burion ex pressed certainty that secrecy would not be broken again. The Premier said the Achduth Avodah (Labor Unity) partv leaked Dlans - to send a special mission to West Germany to seek arms. j Roseburg Fire Dept. Called To Home Here I he Roseburg Fire Department was called to 309 SE Jackson St I Tuesday evening where a wooden ! box placed near a sawdust fur- i nace causht fire. j Firemen were summoned at 7:55. Thcy extinguished the blaze in a few minutes. No damage was re- ported except an estimated $5 for 1 a broken window in the garace. j Firemen were forced to break the window to gain entry. AND stow Be Assured of Top Non-Skid Safety . . . Don'r Settle for Less! BLACKWALL TUBELESS ' 6.70 x 15 Six for$4222' setting price supports and greater Tues-.freedom for farmers in planning production operations, m . T. .P reserve tne governn)eni offer, payments to farmers who retire J - a(.rej hQm production of wheat, rice and to- bacco-major surplus crops Th program is now scheduled to ex- p,re at the end of the 1959 crop Jear. Benson said Congress wilt asked t() end jt t ec0 tions will call for increased em- asis on ,he .onger.range re- part of lhe ban. Thi, ,,,. D.vment. t0 farmer. I who retire land, including full : farms, for long periods of time I and plant the land to grasses, ; trees and other conservation uses. I Benson was asked if he think, j this Congress will be "any less 1 tough on you personally." Laughing a little, Benson re- Plied that -only time will tell." Millar! Flirnt -- In Step Again Al'CKLAND, New Zealand ur Sir Edmund Hillary and Dr. Vi vian Fuchs. the British Common wealth's chief antarctic explorers. today were reported in step once iiidic. Word from Scott base said Hil lary, leader of the New Zealand expedition, would fly to meet Kuchs' party of Britons after they pass the South Pole and guide them to the New Zealand base at Mc.Murdo Sound. Fuchs. who is making the first overland crossing of the antarctie continent, reported today that he was not 260 miles from the pole. He js t0 meet Hjllary at , poin about 500 miles beyond the pole and 700 miles from Scott base. Hillary and a party of New Zca- Unde cstabished supplv dumps al jntervals from jicMurdo Sound , ,he 700.mile int then went on ,1,. i. r 10 e Three American Mothers En Route To See Sons I HONG KONG 1 Three Amer- ican mothers flew north from Can ton today to visit their sons in Red Chinese prisons. ! Mrs. tuth Redmond. Yonkers, first on a flight to Shanghai. Her businessman son Hugh. 38, ha, been in prison there since 1951, serving a life sentence on espio- na- charEes , Mrs. Jessie Fecteau, Lynn, Mass. and Mrs. Marv Downev. New Britain, Conn., left later on a flight to Peiping. Richard Fecteau and John Downey have been held since 1952 on spying charges, sen tenced to 20 years and life, re spectively. Mrs. Downey was accompanied by another son William. 25. He also saw Mrs. Redmond off at the airport and said she was "in good spirits there were no tear,." FAYE DIVORCES SKITCH MEXICO CITY - Faye Emer iun s tt-'rney says the actress nA Tv panelist has been granted an uncontested Mexican divorce Iom orchestra leader Skitch Hen- dcrson. Francisco Lopez Figueroa said the decree, approved Dec. 5 bv an Acapulco judge, has just been countersigned by the governor of the state of Guerrero. BUY'Rin TIKE CO. o THURS., JAN 9 ROSE HOTIL, J fo P.M. 1470 N. E. STEPHENS PHONE OR M771 ett$ 9 e 1 o 0 . G e o s o 0 ,40)0) O 9 A
