Mr Force IocEcet ,
rSets Sky on Fire'
70-Mile High Test Seen 300 Miles
' ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (JfV
. Air Force scientists probed t
new field of upper atmosphere
research Wednesday nisht with
a spectacular pyrotechnic dis-,
plry. ,.
. Despite warnings that ob
, servers might see nothing, the
Air Force sent an Aerobee
rocket almost 70 miles above
earth at dusk in its widely her
alded sodium experiment, false
ly known as the artificial moon
light test with a fiery display
that spread in the darkened
skies above a southern New
llexico research base.
A, gigantic red-orange train
or vapor trail spread itself
from the vaporized metallic
sodium into a gigantic figure
-C almost a "G" with a fancy
tail which was clearly visible
many .miles away, for- more
th?n 20 minutes. ;
The Turin? was sighted from
Amarillo, Tex., more than 300
air miles away. . . "."-!"
Test of Sodium
'Technical results of the test
may not be known for weeks..
The Air Force fired the research-rocket
to probe the pres
ence of natural sodium in the.
upper atmosphere and to deter
mine its triin, density a.nd
characteristics.
There was a human element
Margaret, OTownsend
Converge on London
7 ; (Pictures on Wirephoto page)
JJDN'DON (JPt Croup Capt. Peter Townsend, handsome friend
of Princess Margaret; arrived in London from Brussels Wednesday
Bizht "just for a holiday."
The vivacious princess, her Scottish vacation over, left Balmoral
Ccstle and caught a train south for the capital.
Townsend, unshaven, and tired
cur
KHMIBB
f&f.lrfZf2 :
i
MANCHESTER , ermont-The;., The princess is scheduled next
forest fires that blaze on the. week to attend a party staged by
aides of the mountains here would !a RoyaJ Air Force movie unit of
riot disturb Al Weisendanger ofiwhich she is sponsor.
?X:FJL Officials conceded that Town-
u r v i : j
their beauty becomes a real asset
for the towns that dot the valleys
between the mountain ridges. The ?
timber though i. of minimal vah.pS
it is chiefly brush or trees of
small dimension. The sugar bush
does furnish sap from which maple
syrup and sugar are refined, but j
in this area there is no substantial j
lumbering industry. The chief pro-!
duct of the mountains is marble 1
and granite, and they have brought
fame to Vermont as well as re-
, tvenue-the main public buildings
1 in Salem are sheated in Vermont
i marble. The valleys are too narrow
i - for much agriculture though in a
drive we did see one fine dairy
i farm. . ,
Appearances may be deceptive,
and the lack of active industry and
generous agriculture does not tell
the whole story in Vermont. Its
i people have been thrifty, and are
holders of substantial investments
in savings, in mortgages and secur
ities. This income from invested
capital helps provide income in
many a Vermont home,
(Continued on editorial page,' 4.)
Red Arms to
Israel Hinted
WASHINGTON W - The Stale!
Department reported Wednesday
the Soviet bloc may be preparing
Xti l" as .a ;iiving witn them. teUing each he
SSWk 1 af Communist arms i would "be -good", and stray no
deal with Egypt. j more
Top officials said any such Soviet ! ,, ... . ., ...
bid would be a deliberate attempt ! v MurJ?e 5 T5 ie d he
to heighten the already dangerous ' brought her red roses for. their an
tensions between Arabs and Jews j TSu Tuesdav andn.the" 'e
in the Middle East. hooting her. Their baby
However, they said, it would ex- Lmdf- months. - was not in the
ose Russia's ""Campaign to con- apartment at the time.
vince the Arabs that Moscow is f "Poor Johnny," said Mrs. Nor
their staunch friend and supporter.,1 a Murietta. "he must have been
A spokesman for the Israeli Em-Herribly ill mentally to do a thing
bassy confirmed that Russia has;
passed on a "roundabout indica
tion" that it might be willing to
sell some of its store ' of surplus
weapons to Israel
pons to Israel. -
The Israeli government, he said,
has made no effort yet to follow
up the Soviet hint. He said Israel
is relying on. western countries
for assistance. ; " ' '. : -
BANKS DRIVER KILLED v !
TTTT .T.RRfVRr in limn Pran.
stetter. 33. of Banks, was fatally
injured when hit by a car as he
walked along the Sunset Highway,
near Manning, northwest of here,
Wednesday morning.
f ANIMAL CRACKERS
I WARRtM GOODRICH
Well, here . we g t another
tacitlBl winter."
mom :
to the gigantic Fourth of July
type research, both at the
launching site at Holloman Air
Development Center and at an
observation post on 10,000 foot
Sacramento Peak 12 miles
away. There were children of
Holloman workers and scient
ists watching. As the control
tower counted down the firing
"time in reverse numerical or
der of seconds the children re
peated the call and clapped
their hands. ' "
Around Star
The giant "C", as seen from
the launching site, wrapped it
self around a . glittering solo
star, the bright star Vega.
From Sacramento Peak, Dr.
John W. Evans, director of the
Air Force Observatory there,
estimated that at its peak the
flaming plume covered an area
. 20 miles in diameter.
"Science at Utmost
Ray Black of the Alamogordo
: Daily News, said it was "the
Fourth of July and then a lot
better. It was science at its
utmost, plus the human ele
ment." ' ,
The Air Force announced
earlier it expects to continue
the tests for another two or
three years.
from his drive across Europe to
; eaten tne air terry across the 1
channel, angrily brushed aside the
big question: "Will you meet the
princess?"
"I'm not answering questions
like that," Townsend wearily told
reporters. "I've told you I'm just
here for a holiday. I expect to' be
back at my job in Brussels in four
weeks time.'
With socialite London's winter
season just getting into
swinn '
speculation grew that the 40-vear-
old divorced flier and the 25-vcar-
old princess might soon mceL
send, as
a -fighter pilot hero of
the Battle of Britain and Britain's
air attache to Belgium, rated an
ihlVho, Vl "
bWeVer Aether h wa getUng
invitation. They would . not . say.
one.
Dual Husband
Wounds Mate,
Ends Own Life
LOS ANGELES LB A .woman,
wincing with pain, from seven bul
let wounds, had this to ay Wed
nesday for the man who shot her
and .then killed himself:
"Johnny was a good guy such
a lovable personality everybody
liked him. "
"Johnny" was John Murrieta,
32, an electroplater who had two
wives and divided his time be
tween them. Mrs. Norma Murrie
ta, from her bed at General .Ios
pital, said her husband shot her
after she told him she was going
to get an annulment because he
had another wife.
She was wounded in the head,
jaw, body, leg, hand and heel.
Mrs. Gloria Murrieta, who lives
ri7"--r"",
, t.w. ,., v.,kj
j lBoth women he alternated
le this.- bod rest tiis soi'l may
be he'll - rest , in peace now."
Stock Prices
Bounce Back
NEW YORK (AP) The stock
market cut a string of four daily
declines Wednesday by making
its in.two wceks
; Gains of around $1 to $3 a
share were made by ':ey stocks in
all major divisions but steels and
motors st-KHi out in -he advance.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
average rose $2.40 to $165.80 for
its best comeback since Sept 27
when it regained $2.90 of the loss
suffered the day before in the
market's, first reaction to Presi
dent Eisenhower's illness.
Brokers said Wednesday's rally
was a technical rebounu based on
buying attracted by low prices.
(Additional details on page 6,
sec 2.)
ADENAUER BETTER
BONN, Germany uB West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
ill with bronchial pneumonia, con
tinues to improve, it waa aa
oounced Wednesday sight
105th Year
Weather
Aids UF
Teams
Big Volunteer
Crew Working
House-to-House
Sunny weather gave a boost to
Salem United Fund's solicitation
Wednesday, particularly in resi
dential areas where a force of
several hundred women are doing
house-to-house "selling" on behalf
of 77 youth and welfare organiza
tions. One of the busiest woman's
groups turned out to be a team of
four WillampMe University ropds
who -surprised United Fund head-!
Quarters by volunteering to heto ,
in the campaign. ;.
Coeds Work ;
Than PAAAiitnrf Hn!fiVkAliAn1
J.HCT itvcivcu a iiciiiuui uuuu
assignment from Mrs Leon Perry j
residential div,slon chairman and ;
uucc uuui punt. ig
bells and explaining United Fond,
in the Wallace road section of the
westside. They collected $47.09.
V- - tQ the nearDy Hudson River.
Liin!1nfcCrt0f the mmuni,y MacFadden once was the oub
service committee of the campus jj h , h ma2azines Phvs:.
YWCA. were Nancy Peet. chair- Trn ,f". ST. t 1
Stark and Sharon La vert y.
'Thorough Coverage
Mrs. Perrv said the woman snli
citers have been reporting thor-
ough coverage in most sections,
with the result that their part of
the campaign should be completed
by this Friday. Women have col
lected over half of their $16,000
quota.
The overall UF campaign for
$205,000 will continue through next
week, however.
-nairman.jvennew m. roils pre-
1 j:.t.J ...L.. ,rn rn 1 l t
uineu aiiuu.cr sou.iaaj wuuiu dc re
ported by solicitors at a United 5
Fund luncheon session Friday
the Marion Hotel. About $30,000 has
been pledged so far,
Fire Alarm
Poor Way to
Report Theft
NEW YORK Ufl Sailor Richard :
Gaughan, on leave from his ship. 1
reached his home in Queens early
Wednesday only to be robbed of. bore the brunt of the damage,
his watch and $4 by two stickup ' Highway patrolman J. A. Smith
men. . jsaid the big jam began when twoj
The robbers fled and Gaughan vehicle collided while changing!
ran down the street to a fire alarm .
box.' Presently 'he was surrounded
by trucks and hordes of firemen.
The firemen, however, didn't
take kindly to Gaughan's explana-
tion and a cop hauled him off to
the stationhouse. ,
Just then, in came another cop
with two men in tow.
"Hey," cried the 25-year-old sail -
mi lhe are guys wb0 heldi
.
The pair were promptly charged)
with assault and robbery.
As for Oaushan. he was booked
also, on a charge of malicious mis
chief. The cops said they sympath
ized with him, but he'd still have
to tell his' story to a magistrate.
He ended up in a cell alongside
one occupied by the two accused
of robbing him. j
Fair Forecast
InMid-Valley
Fair weather is forecast for
today and Friday by weather
men at McNary Field. Only
patches of early morning fog are
seen to mar the clarity . of a
warm day today. Temperature is
expected. to reach about 74, ap
proximately the same as Wed
nesday.
Minor showers Wednesday fail
ed to leave measurable precipi
tation so the total since the start
of the weather year Sept 1 still
stands at 6.82, three times what
it was last year on this date and
more than two and a half times
normal.
Three Oregon City Deaths
' Believed Murder Suicide,
OREGON CITY W The bodies
of a man, a woman, and a child
were found near here Wednesday
and authorities tentatively called
the case one of double murder and
suicide. , "
Leroy Condray. 32, Portland sheet
metal worker, was dead from a
.33 caliber revolver wound in the
head. The weapon was clutched in
his hand. ,
Shirley F. Kompst, 24. Portland,
and her son, Stanley, 3, lay dead
nearby. i . .
A pathologist. Dr. Mitchel Hain
man. said they died from head
injuries. Police said Condray' s
bruised hands gave evidence he
had beaten the two to death. .
Joe Shobe, Clackamas County
chief sheriffs deputy, discounted
robbery as a motive. He said Mrs.
Kompst had $22 in her purse and
Condray more than that.
2 SECTIONS-24 PAGES
Ike Offers
Inspection
MacFadden,
Famed Health
Culturist. Dies
JERSEY CITY. N.J. CD Ber
narr MacFadden, 87-year-old phy
sical culturist and former million-
aire magazine-newspaper publish
er' die1 Wednesday night in Jer
y City Medical Center.
MacFadden, a colorful exponent
ot strenuous exercise and periodic
fasting, died after an attack of
jaundice which his physician said
had been aggravated by a 3-day
rHni
Unin he entered bo m M
. MacFadden had lived a vi-
gorous life Jn his early m he
. nM, w' tt.n . .av0.
I still flew his own plane and played
.tennis. On his 83rd birthday, he
Story. , ' ;
At one "tune, his wealth was es-i
timated at 30 million dollars. But
, when he died. MacFadden wa in
volved in court disputes with two
f his three wives and had listed
his income after taxes at $8,400
a year
37 Gars in
V
LA Freeway's
asjWorst Pileup
LOS ANGELES Wl Thick fog
Wednesday caused the worst pile
up of cars in freeway history when
37 of them slammed into each
other on the La Cienega Freeway.
A short distance away on the
!wC-LrVT.
same freeway m
geles 15 more cars piled up. Vis
ibility was estimated at five to
ten feet.
Only one person was hurt and his
injuries - were ' minor. Fenders,
headlights, . bumpers and grills
lanes. -
The weatherman on this . Col
; umbus Day signed off his morning
forecast with:
j "it is extremely doubtful that
Columbus would have discovered
(America, at least Los Angeles, on
a day like this." .
j "
: J - - -
Salem IVlaii s
I Polk Arson
Trial Starts
SUtesnuui News Servir
DALLAS, Ore. Testimony cen
tered around an apple box con
taining a candle Tuesday as the
arson trial of Carl A. J. Omlie,
2345 Alvarado Tr., Salem, opened
in Polk County Circuit. Court.
The charge stems from a fire on,
July 28 at a small dwelling owned
by Omlie in the Derry Crossing
district, a mile east of ftickreall.
The northern end of the- attic of
the house was charred by a fire
which was nipped by nearby work
men and firemen.'
Firemen testified that the attic
was locked when they arrived and
that they found an apple box in the
attic with paper and a . lighted
candle in it , . .
State Police Officer Robert
Haines testified that he questioned
Omlie after the fire and was told
that the latter had been on the
property twice on the day of the
fire. The house was rented to a
Valsetz workman at the time of the
111 c.
The jury trial will resume Thurs
day, x
The bodies were found by Paul
Scheeff, Oregon City, Condray's
uncle, in a wooded area near
Carver, about eight miles east of
here. They were close together at
the bottom of a hill about 40 feet
from a highway, where Condray's
parked car was ' found locked
Monday night.
Discovery of the car had touched
off a search for Condray. who left
home Sunday 4 after 1 telling ' his
mother he' was going prospecting.
The . coroner said the three
apparently had been dead since
Sunday night . . ,'
The woman was the wife of
. . u . r r.. ... - n
Airman lc Albert O. Kompst who
was reported stationed . in Ger
many. Shobe said he understood
Condray " and Mrs. Kompst had
been keeping company for some
time.
Tho Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October
to
Ready to Serve
Willamette University Homecoming
above takint advantaze of Wednesday's unseasonably warm weather to pose for this photograph.
A avid tennis, player. Peggy 4s
ion V ote
1 . ' !
Asks U.S. to
Quit UNESCO
; I ;
MIAMI. Fla.l The American
Legion Wednesday called on con
gress to abolish the United States
Matinnal fnmmiuinn' for 1TNKSCO
Withdrawal of the commission
ticipation in the world group
the United Nations j Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organiza
tion. r .
The commission has appointed
100 members, 60 delegates by na
tional organizations land 40 ap
pointed" . individually by the Sec
retary of State. '
The measure was carried- over
whelmingly in a voice vote at the
legion's 37th annual convention.
The U. S. government, however,
still would be represented officially
in UNESCO by government dele
gates, f - I ' , -
ArmSng the American organiza
tjons naving representatives on the
UNESCO commission are. the Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce,
the American Farm "Bureau Fed
eration, the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, the National Cath
olic Education Assn., the AFL and
the CIO.
Recently a special legion com
mittee issued a report which de
clared UNESCO wis neither com
munist, atheistic or! in favor of
world government. The committee
was headed by Past Commander
Ray Murphy.
Wednesdays action! rejected the
Murphy committee's! findings. It
said the Murphy report was "re
ceived but was not adopted; and,
K
policy is now as it has- always been
TRAINS COLLIDE; ONE HURT .
SULPHUR SPRINGS. Tex. UP
One crew member was critically
injured and five others less seri
ously when two Louisiana k Ar
kansas freight trains collided head
on about a mile east of here Wed
nesday. : -' ,1 ',
The Weather
Max. Min. Preclp.
Salem
Portland
72
49
trace
65
. 62
74
. 68
. 75
as
. 66
. 69
49 .
38
45
49
51
. 51
SB
63
trace
.00
.00
.11
.00
.00 -.00
.31
JOO
Baker
Mfdford
North Bend
Roseburf
San Francisco
Lo Angeles
Chicago
New York
82
59
Willamette River 5.1 ! feet.
FORECAST (from U. S
weather
bureau ' McNary field. Salemk
Mostly fair today, tonicht and Tri
day with patches of early morning
i ni, nmunun warm wim man wm-
' .tur. today near 74. low tonight
near 40.
emperature at 1J.-01 ajn. today
was 50.
'i I 1 -
it - SALEM WtECtPITATlOX
glace Start at Weather Year Sept 1
This Tear Lat Vear Normal
. Ul 1 .2.52
ixaae i
i earns
as WU Homecoming Hostess
.'A
Hostess Peggy Buckley, 19 - year
psych.logy mjor at Willamette,
Air Force 'Takes .
No A-Weapons on
Training Flights'
WASHINGTON W , The Air
Force said Wednesday "we do not
i carry any nuclear bombs on our
training missions.'
It made this statement when re
porters asked about a remark
made Tuesday by Rep. Edmondson
D-Okla.). He said in Pryor, Okla.,
; nign aiutuae jong-range DomD-
i ers carrying atomic bombs are
in the air day and night in this
country ready to retaliate" against
any attack on the United States.
1 ' '- y
2,128 to Share
Eisenhower
Birthday Cake
DENVER W Fitzsimons Army
Hospital " collected hundreds of
rpounds of ingredients Wednesday
for a flag-decorated birthday cake
which will be presented to its most
famous patient.
iThe cake, being prepared for the
65th birthday of President Eisen
hower Friday, also will be shared
by the 2,128 patients and person
nel of the hospital. -
It will be baked in sections and
the president's individual portion.
which will be served with his noon
meal Friday in his 8th floor suite.
will be 16 inches in diameter, 10
inches highland baked in 2 tiers
of 3 layers each.
The cake will be covered with
plain white icing and U.S. flags
Across it will be enscribed "Happy
Birthday Ike."
Batter for the cake will include
pounds of flour, 50 pounds of
sugar, 33'4 pounds of egg white. 2
pounds of baking powder, 16
quarts of milk, 25. pounds of short
ening and 1 pound of salt.
The icing will be made of 40
pounds of powdered sugar, S
pounds of shortening, S quarts of
milk and 4 ounces of salt
Smuggler Does
Big Business in
Steamrollers
iLONDON (AP)TJohn McKen
na is a ; big man and hr dees
things in a big way. He has been
fined 3,150 pounds ($8,820) for
smuggling steamrollers out of
Britain. . .
British, law prohibit- the ex
port of I scrap metal, of which
there is a shortage in this coun
try. So, said witnesses for the
Customs Service in court, Mc-
Kenna shipped out his old steam
rollers as working machines
which would be put to service
flattening roads in Belgium.
The jig was up when some Brit
ish tourists spotted one of the
relics in a" Ghent junk yard and
4 told a member of Parliament
PRICE
- old coed from Portland, is shown
- and plans U he a physical edu-
ExSalem Man
Fatally Shot
At Japan Base
A former Salem man was found
shot in the back Oct 4, while on
guard duty at an Army guard
house in! Kyushu, Japan, accord
ing to word received here by his
brother. ,
The Army gave no further de
tails of the death of Sgt. 2.. C.
Winston I L. Gunston. 40, but
promised! an investigation, ac
cording to the brother, James
Gunston, 697 Illinois Ave.
The body is being returned to
Salem for burial, he said.
Sergeant Gunston came to Salem
at the age of 12 and enlisted in
the Army shortly after his grad
uation from Salem High School.
He had 16 years Army service
and planned to retire in 1959,
his brother said. He was born in
Innisfail,! Alberta, Canada, Jan
20, 1915.!
Other j survivors are his mo
ther, Mrs. James D. Simmons,
Portland; brother, Raymond Gun
ston, LaGrande; sister, Mrs. Or
ville Goodrich, Roseburg; and
step-father James O. Simmons,
Portland.
8-Foot, 7-Inch
Man Succumbs
- PORTLAND in Clifford Mar
shall Thompson, the 8-foot, 7-inch
former circus giant who became
an attorney, died .at a hospital
Wednesday, a week, before his
51st birthday. .
His 5-foot, 6-Inch widow said
death was blamed on gall stones'
and a liver ailment, and had no
connection with his height . cr
weight j Thompson weighed 4R0
pounds before he became ill last
week, j
A native of Rugby, N.D., Thomp
son received his law degree from
Marquette University in 1944. He
practiced in Iola, Wis., and ios
Angeles ! before coming here in
1949. I
Today's Statesman
Sec.
IL
Pag'
9-11
Classified
Comes the Dawn l.
Comics .. ll-
Crossword ......11
Editorials I..
Farm I . IL
Homo Panorama 11..6, 7
Markets II.... 6
Radio, TV IL. 7
Sports .: II If, 2
Star Caxer I.. 8
Valley lwt.,..,..LII.3, 4 ,
Wirephoto Pag -II 8
13, 1955
II II " II
With: Rugs
i
No. 200
Reply Sent to
Reds; Brother
DENVER -'( President Eisen
hower, in a letter to Soviet Pre
mier Bulganin. made public Wed
nesday, : has offered to accept
Russia's proposal for stationing
military ; inspection teams at key
points in the U. S. and the Soviet
Union if it would help create bet
ter relations.
Eisenhower ,! formally renewed
his offer to combine both his own
and a Soviet plan for mutual -checking
on military installations
and movements.
The President made the offer jn
a letter to Bulganin, signed Tues
day, and delivered in Moscow Wed
nesday. The release of the letter at the
Denver -White House capped a day
in which: . .
1. The President had lunch with -Mrs.
Eisenhower and his brother
Milton. The latter's name has fi
gured in speculation over the Re
publican presidential aomination
next year. But presidential press
secretary James C. Hagerty ,scid
the luncheon was strictly a family
get-together ' and 'no politics at
all" figured in the chatting.- .
2, The chief executive set up a
Saturday business conference with
Secretary of the Treasury Humph
rey.
j. Still Satisfactory '
J 3. Doctors continued to report
'satisfactory progress in the condi
tion of the President recuperating
from a heart attack at the army a
Fitzsimons Hospital.
Eisenhower s letter to Bulganin
was in partial reply to one from
the Russian premier on Sept 13
that used conciliatory terms but
still dashed cold water on the chief
executive's proposal that Russia
and the United States trade 'mili
tary blueprints and permit mutual
aerial inspection of military estab
lishments. , :
Control Posts - - , -
Bulganin plugged for his own
idea of creating "control posts"
atiarge ports and railway iunc
tions and on highways and air
fields to "prevent dangerous con-.
centrations of troops and combat
equipment and "remove, the pos
sibility, of sudden attack'
The proposals of both chiefs of
state were set forth at the Big
Fpur "summit" conference in Ge
neva. And Eisenhower told a news con
ference in Washington Aug. 4 that
speaking 'informally at Geneva, he
had said, that if the Russians
trusted the Bulganin kind of in
spection system, "it was all right
with us; we would adopt both. And
I proposed, I said, let's take them
both."
Formal Note
The President put this Idea into
a formal diplomatic note.
He said he was encouraged 'hat
Bulganin was giving full considera
tion to his proposal.
Then he added:
"I have not forgotten your pro
posal having to do with stationing
inspection teams at key points in
our countries, and if you feel this
would help to create the better
spirit I refer to, we could accept
that too."
Details Later ,
Eisenhower made it clear he
would have a more detailed reply
to Bulganin's Sept 19 message
later. He said it had raised many
questions to which he could not
reply "until the doctors let me do
more than at present."
Hagerty suddenly made public
the preliminary answer to Bul
ganin after having said it would
not be released until Thursday.
With the possibility that it might
leak out first in Moscow or else
where, he told reporters:
"I don't want to get beat
on
my own story."
PTA Group
JL
Opposed to
Halting Shots
SUteimaa Newt Servleo
HAYESVILLE. The Parent
Teacher Association ? for Hayes-
ville School was on record today
as opposing the abolition of class
room immunization "t,:rics.
Marion County health depart
ment announced a fe days ago
- " - .. . , o r
tetanus, diphtheria and vaccina
tion against smallpox would no
longer be given in classrooms,
V.. ft ......1 J 4a Va ttmtL
UUl WUUIU CUUUUUC - iU 1 ,au
.UT. ... - .I!.!., in VnsKSi
off e or at regional office.
Hayesville's is the second PTA
to oppose the change. Richmond
PTA took a similar action this
week. By unanimous vote, the
Hayesville parents at their Tues
day night meeting decided to
petition the health department
for continuation of the immuni
ation clinics-t the schools.
5c
miliar v :
Visits Hospital