2 Tho News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., June 8, 1962
anning And Development Dept.
Establishes Many New Programs
Oregon's industrial strength is
growing rapidly despite "an infer
iority complex ' among its citizens,
says Gerald Frank of Salem, chair
man of the governor s advisory
committee to the state Department
of Planning and Development.
Frank said the department has
had profound effect in its two
roles of promoting industries ai
ready in the state and bringing in
new ones. He was featured speak
er at the Itoseburg Kotary Club
meetinir Thursday noon.
He listed these as some of the
major accomplishments of the de
partmcnt.
Accomplishments Listed
1. Formation of Homesick Ore
gonians clubs in other states. (The
Los Angeles cum nas auu mem
hersV
2. Establishment of the nation's
Salt Companies
Acquitted On
Price Rim Count
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)
Three major salt companies ac
cused of scheming to rig prices of
rock salt were acquitted Thursday
night by a federal jury.
' The panel, which deliberated
nearly seven hours, cleared Mop
ton Salt Co., Chicago; International
Salt Co., Clarks Summit, Pa., and
Diamond Crystal Salt Co., St.
Clair, Mich.
The government had accused
them of conspiring to fix prices on
rock salt over a five-year period
in violation of the Sherman Anti
trust Act. Conviction could have
meant fines of up to $50,000.
Also named in the June 28, 1901,
indictment was Carey Salt Co.,
Hutchinson, Kan., which entered
a plea of nolo contendro (no con
test). U.S. District Court Judge Ed
ward J. Devitt, whd presided at
the trial of tho other three, did
not indicate immediately what dis
position would be made of that
caso.
Named as coconspirators with
the major firms but not indicted
were American Salt Co., Olathe,
Kan.; Barton Salt Co., Hutchin
son, Kan.; Cutler-Magner Co., Du
lulh, Minn.; Hardy Salt Co., St.
Louis, and Cargill Inc., Minneapo
lis. The grand jury Indictment said
tho alleged conspiracy had the ef
fect of "forcing state, municipal
and private purchasers to pay
high, arbitrary and noncompeti
tive prices for rock salt."
Bicycle Rider
Hits Automobile
Bradford J. Smith, 14, of 1728
SE Stephens St., suffered a head
injury, not believed serious, when
the bicycle he was riding slammed
into the side of a car about 4:10
p.m. Thursday.
Another Smith, Darlone Mae, of
1534 SE Stephens, wss operating
the car. The accident occurred at
tho driveway of tho Golden Eagle
Service Station. She had pulled off
SE Uico Ave. onto Stephens and
into tho service station property
to an apartment wlioro slio lives,
said police.
The boy bumped his head against
tho car, but X-rays revealed noth
ing serious, it was reported.
!lliiiminiiii!i
tank-full!
Illllltmn"mlf!l
first Primate Research Center in
the state.
3. Establishment of a state-wide
"Oregon Welcome" program to
make tourists feel at home.
4. Notice that 17 companies (none
of which are lumber or allied com
panies) have shown interest in es
tablishing plants in the state in
the last year.
5. Establishment of the Board
man Aerospace Park.
6. Establishment of an Oregon
Host Program to bring key lead
ers and businessmen from other
states to Oregon to show them
what the state has to offer.
Frank said the state Is not act
ing too quickly either. He claimed
the state would have 2V4 million
people by 1975. This means we
will need 300,000 new jobs, or an
average 19,000 new jobs a year, he
insisted.
Frank said the state "has ev
erything, basically, industry
wants" and tax structure is no
roadblock in luring that industry
to the state.
Probably the toughest roadblock,
he said, is the "inferiority com
plex" people of the state appear
to suffer. He said so many take
the negative approach of pointing
out intermittent rains, poor tax
structure, etc. This feeling, he
said, is diminishing, however.
In attacking this attitude, he said
the state needs a "favorable busi
ness climate." He urged that Ore-
ginians show (1) a progressive at
titude to growth and planning, (2)
work for citizen understanding, (3)
enforce efficient government
through voter participation, (4)
work against choking restrictions
on business by government, (5)
continued expansion community
facilities, such as hospitals.
C.nt.r Needed
He cited the 60 new plant open-
Lookingglass School
Honors Mrs. Kerr
Closing exercises for the Look
ingglass School held Friday were
highlighted by recognition of Mrs.
Carlton Korr who is retiring after
serving 14 years in charge of the
school cafeteria, reports corre
spondent Hazel Marsh.
The faculty presented Mrs. Kerr
with cut glass pieces and the PTA
presented ceramic pieces. The chil
dren pooled their funds and pur
chased a silver tray which was
also presented to Mrs. Kerr.
On the program were a circus
song and parade by the firf grade
pupils under the direction of Mrs.
Doris Stanton and Mrs. Irene Mc
Laughlin. Judy Marsh was given the award
for the best all-around girl and
Jerry Nielsen for the best all
around boy. Pins were awarded to
the four yell leaders: Gail Patter
son, Judy Marsh, Marilyn Grass
and Sandy Graves.
Mrs. Beverly Doling will have
charge of the cafeteria next fall
and will be assisted by Mrs. Donna
Nicbaum. An unusually large
crowd assembled for tho program
and picnic dinner, Mrs. Marsh said.
Culvers Of Sutherlin
Host Klamath Relatives
By MRS. JERRY DeMUTH
Mrs. Gene Culver and daughter,
Kim, of Klamath Falls spent the
past week in Sutherlin at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Culver
and fomily and also visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culver.
Tho Klamath Falls Culvers and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Culver and
Jack and Jerry spent the weekend
fishing and camping at Egale
Rock. They were joined on Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culver and
Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack C. Culver, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Thompson.
Itrcnda and Dalrie Hollopcter
are spending a two-week vaca
tion at the home of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Camp
bell, in Adel, Ore.
ROSEBURG
"BANK NITE"
Drawings Are Held at 8:00 P. M.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Names Drawn Last Friday
FIRST PRIZE
DRAWING
Mrs. Gone Young
495 Cory St.
Winston, O'eqon
NOT PRESENT FOR
175
DRAWING
This Week's
Drawing Worth
$250
SECOND PRIZE
DRAWING
Louis A. Stewart
1333 S. I. Fulletton,
Roscburg, Oregon
NOT PRESENT FOR
DRAWING
10
This Week's
Drawing Worth
25
THIRD PRIZE
DRAWING
Robert C. Cuttlne
Boi 32
Glide, Oregon
NOT PRESENT FOR
MYSTERY
DRAWING
. This Week's
Drawing Worth
9?
Eligible Only If In Store Within 5 Minutes
has been given ewey elre.d'y by Rose
burg's Fridev nigh' merchenrst Yen mey
be the lucky winner this Friday!
SHOP DOWNTOWN ROSEBURG EACH FRI. NIGHT
790
ings and $50 million in plant in
vestments in the state as steps
forward. He said the department,
however, feels two more gaps must
still be filled. They are a graduate
center and research facility to
draw scientific industry to the
state. He said the department is
now working on plans for such fa
cilities. Frank concluded that Oregon is
a late starter in developing its
economic potentials and no one in
the state "can afford not to be in
terested in our program."
Bayonets Stop
Student March
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)
South Korean police with fixed
bayonets today broke up a new
march on the U.S. Embassy by
university students demanding
that American soldiers be tried in
South Korean courts for off-duty
offenses.
The police seized 40 of the dem
onstrators. Shortly after their ar
rest, however, South Korean
strong man Gen. Chung Hee Park
ordered the release of all students
taken into custody today and dur
ing a similar demonstration
Wednesday.
Thirteen . students were ' under
formal arrest for the Wednesday
demonstration protesting the re
cent beating of an alleged thief by
two American omcers. U.S. Am
bassador Samuel Berger had
called on Foreign Minister Choi
Duk-shin Wednesday and asked
for their release.
Park said he fully sympathized
with the causes of the demonstra
tions, but he warned that the dem
onstrations violated a national law
and that similar outbreaks in the
future would be dealt with strictly.
He added that in spite of isolated
incidents "friendly relations be
tween the United States and the
Republic of Korea will remain as
firm as ever."
In today's demonstration, the
South Korean military police
charged 1.000 students massed on
the Seoul National University
from breaking out into the streets.
They did not use their bayonets
and no injuries were reported.
U.S. military authorities ordered
American military personnel in
the Seoul metropolitan area to
stay in their respective compounds
except for combat or official business.
Americans are now tried in U.S.
military courts for all offenses
whether on or off duty.
Ted D. Hodges
Funeral services for former
Roscburg resident Ted D. Hodges,
72, wilt be held Saturday at 10:30
a.m. (DST) at the Poole and Lar
scn Funeral Home, Eugene.
The Rev. W. C. Coles will offi-
cate. Interment will be in Rest
Haven Cemetery, Eugene.
Hodges died Wednesday noon
after suffering a heart attack. He
had lived in Roscburg and Eu
gene for many years. He last
moved to Eugene in 1957. While
in the Roseburg area he had farm
ed, and had owned a service sta
tion on NE Diamond Lake Blvd.
and had worked at the Courthouse.
He was retired at the time of his
death.
Hodges wos born July 16, 1889
In Spokane, Wash. Ho married Ar
lene Perrino In Roscburg, June 26,
1918.
Survivors include his wife in Eu
gene; three sons, Lynn E. Hodges
of San Francisco, Terry M. Hodges
of "opeka, Kan., and Klen I.
Hodges of Eugene; a daughter,
Iona R. Wilson of Springfield; two
brothers, Everett of Bremerton,
and Tom of Eugene; three sisters,
Mildred Sudrow of Cottage Grove,
Mary Cronk of Boise, Idaho, and
Edna Wolkcr of Eugene; and 10
grandchildren.
Hodges made his home In the
Lookingglass area between 1934
and 1916 and later lived in Rose
burg for a few years before mov
ing to Eugene.
His father, Jesse Hodges, was
Roscburg police chief for a num
ber of years.
A cousin, Phil Wolkcr of Rose
burg, said one son arrived in Eu
gene from Sacramento Thursday
night. Another, en routo from the
East to visit the World's Fair,
is being sought by state police in
the intervening states so he may
be notified of the death.
Bids Are Called
June 13, bids will be opened at
3 p.m. in Portland for construc
tion of a comfort station at the
Diamond Lako forest camp.
Plans are available at the Unip
qua National Forest supervisor's
office in Roseburg.
Soviet Bloc
Leaders End
Stratenv Meet
we
By GEORGE SYVERTSEN
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet bloc
leaders ended their economic
strategy conference abruptly
Thursday after only two days of
talks on their nagging agricultur
al problems at home and the
challenge of the West European
Common Market abroad.
A communique on the closed-
door conference is not due until
Saturday. But the brevity of the
meeting indicated that the Red
satellite leaders were summoned
to Moscow only to ratify what
ever plans the Kremlin had al
ready formulated.
These are believed to include
measures to integrate more close
ly the economies of the Soviet Un
ion and its European satellites
and to create a Red counterpart
to the flourishing West European
Economic Union.
An indication of this was given
earlier by the Soviet government
newspaper Izvestia. It declared
that "the objective laws of eco
nomic development now demand
that the East European nations
move from "forign trade forms
of cooperation to direct production
cooperation, coordination of the
plans of all branches of the na
tional economy."
This most likely would make
the satellites represented at the
meeting East Germany, Poland,
Bulgaria, Romania, Czechoslova
kia and Hungary more depend
ent than ever on the Soviet Union.
Renegade Albania was not invit
ed and has declared it will not be
bound by the conference's deci
sions.
Presumably the Red leaders
also adopted measures designed
to spur agricultural expansion,
since production is lagging in
most of the East European coun
tries and in the Soviet Union it
self. The Soviet bloc recently has
shown increasing concern over
the growing power of the Com
mon Market. Premier Khrushchev
called it a monopolist conspiracy
against the Communist countries
and last week proposed an inter
national trade conference to com
bat what he called the Common
Market's aggressive designs.
Khrushchev went from the eco
nomic meeting to a reception for
a visiting Italian trade delegation
and launched a blistering attack
on Western Europe's economic al
liance. "Don't believe you can fright
en us," he said, wagging his fin
ger at the Italians in a favorite
gesture. "The Common Market is
the usual bogeyman, but it will
disappear like smoke."
iam Spelgatii Is New
Oakland Lions President
Deputy Gov. Don Bell of Rose
burg was installing officer at the
recent dinner meeting of the Oak
land Lions Club at which new of
ficers of the Oakland Club were
installed. The meeting was held at
the Piano Roll Inn in Roseburg.
Officers for tho coming year are
William Spelgatti, president; Jesse
Ice, first vice president; Floyd
Ross, second vice president; Dan
Oillon, third vico president; Rob
ert Bonner, tail twister; Norris
Williams, lion tamer; Charles Hal-
stead, secretary-treasurer; and
I.yle Stuwe and Elmo Carlson, di
rectors. Elmo Carlson and Floyd Walton,
now members, wern initiated by
Bob Williams of Sutherlin, zone
chairman, reports correspondent
tuilh Dunn.
Local Lions Club Views
'Oregon Today' Movie
The motion picture "Oregon To
day," prepared by two leading
state banks, power companies and
telephone company, was shown to
the Roscburg Lions Club Thursday
night by Phil (Juiscnbcrry, man
ager of the Copco office of Pacific
Power and Light Co. at Roseburg.
The color film, produced for the
Oregon State Department of Plan
ning and Development, show's Ore
gon's attractions, its resources and
industrial potential.
A report wos made by Ray
Doorner on the successful buffalo
barbecue served to visiting Cali
fornia fair managers and person
nel a week ago.
Algiers Terror Ends After
Day Of Arson, Shootings
ALGIERS (AP) The European
Secret Army Organization today
mysteriously halted its terrorism
in Algiers at least temporarily aft
er a day of arson and indiscrim
inate shooting.
Hopeful' French officials be
lieved the appeal for peace by
Jean Georges Sarradet, head of
some 2,000 secret army comman
dos, was beginning to work.
Most Europeans, however, said
skeptically it was the driving rain
over the city that stopped the de
structive action.
Sarradet called Thursday on his
fellow terrorists to abandon their
struggle and seek peace with the
top leaders of Moslem na
tionalism. But at this stage the leaders of
the Algerian nationalists apparent
ly had no desire to deal with the
European terrorists.
Throughout the morning, thou
sands of rain-soaked Europeans
besieged banks and the remaining
post office buildings to withdraw
savings.
The secret army spread word
through the city that starting
Tuesday it will prevent the opera
tion of banks and halt money
transfers to France.
At the administrative center at
Rocher Noir, the commission con
trolling the forthcoming self-determination
referendum announced
that seven political parties regis
tered for the July 1 voting.
Among the parties are the Mos
elm rebel Front of National Lib
eration (FLN) and its rival na
tional Algerian raovement which
registered under its old name of
the "Party of the Algerian Peo
ple." Not a single party representing
Algeria's Europeans made its ap
pearance as the deadline for reg
istrations expired at midnight.
The hitherto banned Algerian
Communist party asked for per
mission to campaign.
France's high commissioner in
Algiers, Christian Fo chet, was
summoned to Paris by President
Charles de Gaulle for urgent, con
sultation. The ' mysterious halt in secret
army terrorism throughout the
morning was a surprise, for new
fire attacks on government build
ings and economic installations in
the scorched earth campaign had
been expected.
Laos Princes Take Recess
To Reflect On Coalition
KHANG KHAY, Laos (AP)
Neutralist Prince Souvanna Phou
ma said today the three princes
summit conference has decided to
adjourn its sessions until Monday
to give its members time to re
flect on the formation of a coali
tion ;.overnment.
Emerging red-faced from a half
hour afternoon meeting with
his half-brother, Prince Soupha
nouvong, and pro-Western Pre
mier Prince Boun Oum, Souvanna
told reporters: "One or two un
settled points obliged us to post
pone the meeting until Monday
and each party has demanded
time for reflection."
He added that he hoped Mon
day's meeting will be the last one
beforo he announces a formation
of a coalition Cabinet.
W-D Development
Talked At Meeting
Future development of the Win-
ston-Dillard area was discussed
this week at the first meeting of
the Winaton-Dillard Citizen's Ad
visory Committee, reports corre
spondent Phebe McGuire. The
meeting was held at the water
board office in Winston.
Present for the meeting was
Richard Hayward of Eugene, plan
ning consultant for the Bureau of
Municipal Research.
According to Mrs. McGuire, the
committee was appointed by the
Winston City Council some time
ago but action has been delayed
until the status of the public hous
ing project was known and until
the planning consultant could meet
with the group.
First action will be to get an
outline for a base map of the Win
ston Dill ard area and from there
planning for future development
will proceed. Goals were outlined
and land use discussed by Hay
ward and committee members pre
sent. The group will meet again
after maps of the area are prepared.
Serving on the 27-member com
mittee are members of the Win
ston City Planning Commission
plus other citizens of the area.
Fair Weather Due
The five-day weather outlook for
Western Oregon according to the
Weather Bureau station at Rose
burg airport calls for temperatures
near normal with daily high tem
peratures between 70 and 80. Rain
is expected after Sunday with .2
inches east of the Cascades, one
inch in Northwest Oregon and lit
tle or none in the southwest part
of the state.
Boun Oum and his delegation,
whiih Includes strong man Gen.
Phoumi Nosavan, flew back to
Vientiane and will return here
Monday.
Souvanna, who is to head the
coalition if it is formed, told news
men Thursday "very great prog
ress" had been made in the first
session and he hoped for a final
agreement today. He said the
three factions had agreed on the
key issue, which group would get
the ministries of defense and in
terior and through them control
of the army and police.
Souphanouvong, Souvanna's half
brother who heads the pro-Com
munist Pathet Lao rebels, told re
porters he was satisfied and was
sure that a solution ot a coali
tion is inevitable."
Gen. Phoumi also expressed op
timism and said the talks were
going smoothly. But he said no
agreement had been made on the
distribution of jobs.
Thai officials in Bangkok, who
have close ties with Phoumi, said
the general and Boun. Oum were
proposing a version of the troika
or three horse system of con
trol for the defense and interior
ministries, as the Soviets pro
posed last year for the United Nations.
The Thai sources said the Vi
entiane troika plan calls for Sou
vanna to be minister of defense
and interior as well as premier.
But in each ministry he would
have three assistant ministers
one from each faction and all
three would have to agree before
any administrative action could
be taken.
Glide Elementary School
Promotes Class Of 52
Promotion exercises were held
Tuesday for 52 eighth graders at
the Glide Upper Elementary
School, according to Mrs. Arthur
Selby, correspondent.
The junior high student body con
ducted the exercises and an
achievement program was present
ed by the students. Bert Allenby,
member of the Glide school board,
presented the certificates.
At the Deer Creek Grade School,
25 students were promoted and at
the Toketee Falls Grade School,
five students received their certi
ficates. This makes a total of 82
freshmen to enter Glide High
School this fall, which will result
in overcrowded classrooms and the
necessity of adding a new teacher
to the high school faculty, Supt.
Donald Fluke says.
Canada, Mexico Aiding Search
For Suspected New York Killer
NEW YORK (AP) A police
alarm spread to Canada and Mex
ico in a search for a Queens
physician after the dismembered
body of a 'girl was found in the
sewer of his sumptuous home and
office.
Howeer, authorities fear he
may have fled to Cuba with which
this country no longer has an ex
tradition treaty.
The victim, identified as Bar
bara Lofrumento, 19, bad been cut
up by scalpel and a power saw,
apparently after an abortion.
"It must have taken him many,
Stock Averages
Not Affected By
JFK's Tax Cut
NEW YORK (AP) President
Kennedy's tax-cut pledge brought
no particular inspiration to the
stock market today. Prices were
a bit higher in quiet trading early
this afternoon.
A general improvement got un
der ay for a while, then prices
edged below their best.
Showing the level near its peak.
The Associated Press average at
noon was up 1.00 at 222.90. with
industrials up 1.50, rails up .40
ana utilities up .50.
Most gains of key stocks were
fractional, some going to about a
point.
A few of the "growth" stocks
swung ahead 2 or more points in
routine moves for these volatile
issues which have been beaten far
down from their peaks.
Brokers said much of the steam
of Kennedy's tax-cut pledge had
been removed by Treasury Secre
tary Douglas Dillon's similar
statement Monday.
A generally higher trend was
shown by steels, motors, chemi
cals, nonferroils metals, drugs
ana electrical equipments.
Tobaccos continued to decline.
Reynolds Tobacco and Liggett &
iviyers lost aDout a point. Ameri
can Tobacco eased. Lorillard re
covered a fraction.
Ford, up more than a point, was
the best of Big Three motors.
Chrysler rose a fraction and Gen
eral Motors was steady.
bains of around a point were
posted for General Electric, Radio
Corp., Cears, Roebuck and Merck.
Up slightly were AT&T, Southern
racitic, and Kaytheon.
IBM recovered about 5 points,
Polaroid 2 and Litton Industries
more than a point.
ine Dow Jones industrial aver
age at noon was up 2.00 at 604.20.
Prices moved generally higher
on the American Stock Exchange
in quiet trading.
Corporate and U.S. government
bonds were irregular.
many hours," Asst. Medical Ex
aminer John Furey said Thurs
day.
The missing man. Dr. Harvey
Lothringer, 41, disappeared last
Sunday, some hours after the girl
was brought to his office by her
mother.
With him now, authorities be
lieve, is Theresa Carillo, 25, one
time airline hostess and the doc
tor's receptionist-girlfriend, who
also is missing.
Police departments of Canada
and Mexico are on the lookout for
Lothringer. The Lothringer fam
ilythe elder Lothringer is a re
tired physician has a hunting
lodge about 60 miles north of
Montreal. Police said a sister, not
further identified, was thought to
be in Mexico City.
Miss Carillo is a Cuban nation
al. As hostess, her National Air
lines run was to Cuba and her
mother is said to live in Havana.
Since no diplomatic relations ex
ist between the U.S. and Castro's
Cuba, any inquiries would have to
be made by the State Department
through the Swiss Embassy in
Havana.
The dead girl was a sophomore
at the College of New Rochelle,
N.Y. She resided at Pelham, N.Y.,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dominick Lofrumento. The father
is a well-to-do pharmacist.
In addition to finding fragments
of bone and flesh, an orthodontist
identified some teeth as those of
Miss Lofrumento. The father iden
tified parts of a skirt, coat and
slip his daughter was wearing
when she was taken to Lothringer.
The Lofrumentos reported their
daughter missing to the Queens
district attorney's office on Mon
day. Meanwhile, Lothringer had
asked a policeman friend to ar
range for a service firm to come
on Tuesday and clean his sewer.
The concern started the' job on
Wednesday, and the gruesome
finds were made.
Yoncalla Reunion Slated
The annual reunion of former
Yoncalla High School students will
be held at the school this Sunday.
A potluck dinner will be held at
1 p.m. followed by the regular
business meeting. Those attending
are asked to bring their own table
service, according to Mrs. George
Edes, correspondent.
rr pays to
PATRONIZE
NEW? REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
DU PONT '501'
Nylon Carpets
And Quality Wool CorpiH
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
Phona OR 2-1501
Chartier To Graduate
Larry M. Chartier of Roscburg
will receive his bachelor of com
mercial science degree at Seattle
University's 53rd annual com
mencement exercises tonight at
Seattle.
The university will be gtadua
ting 488 students.
Friday Nile Special f
LARGE SIZE
CARPET SAMPLES
Values To 16.95
25 Only
6 to 9 Friday Nite
199
CARSTENS
829 S. E. Cois Ave.
FURNITURE
& CARPETS
Ph. OR 3-4015
FINANCING
Now Available For
Retirement Homes
Vacation Cabins
A Second Home
Put That Vacant Lot To Work By
Building A
RENTAL HOME!
NO DOWN PAYMENT
On Approved Credit
Any phase Construction On Your Lot
We Have Sample Floor Plans
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SEE
DEADY LUMBER CO.
LEO SANDERS, Owner
AP 1 7101 1Vi Mi'M Wilbur
Vl J- I T , OMtfy . Rm tf
Pfcon.
ROSEBURG
RICKETTS MUSIC
Offers A
SUMMER
INSTRUMENTAL
PROGRAM
PRIVATE
LESSONS
GIVEN TO BOTH BEGINNERS AND
ADVANCED STUDENTS BY A HIGH
LY QUALIFIED INSTRUCTOR
REGISTER
NOW...
Registration Closes
JUNE 20th
For Complete Information,
Inquire at
IVIRYTHINO 1
in music tj"e
Z7"
INt,
702 S. I. J.cltM
Ption OR 3-3202