ke
We
m? Tot
CM
.'r 2"
INTO RIVER This northbound Freight
ways "double box rig" went out of control
and tore out a section of bridge before
plunging into the Shasta river on Highway
99 just south of Gazelle, Calif., Sunday.
Salter Submits
Low Bid for Work
At Phoenix School
Phoenix Harold Salter,
Rogue River contractor, was
awarded a contract to con
struct an addition to Phoenix
High school Monday at a spe-
cial meeting of Phoenix school
district. Salter offered the low
bid, for $19,890.
Construction will start
about May 30, and will be
completed within 60 days, ac
cording to Ernest R. James,
school superintendent. R. J.
Keeney, Medford, is the archi
tect. The addition will consist
of an area 64 feet long and 31
feet wide, divided by folding
doors to form a band room and
a classroom. A covered con
crete walk and a breezeway
are included.
Block Construction
Plans call for concrete block
construction, rigid insulation
acid built-up roof, corrugated
fiber glass panels and cement
plaster. Heating calls for unit
ventilators and connections to
existing boiler system.
In addition to the low bid,
others were submitted by
Cummings Construction com
ptnr, $19,890; Don Jacobs,
Medford, $21,251; Batzer Con
struction company, $21,891;
Myers D. Jones, $22,200, and
Ctulkins Construction com
ptny, t31,056.
Curtis Barnes, school board
chairman, signed the contract.
Othr members of the board
ar Jtck Hoffbuhr, Allen "Har
ris, Jeannette Grove and
Merle .Simmonds. Mrs. Law
Knee Drake is district clerk.
The special board meeting
followed the annual budget
election, with the budget of
about $400,000, calling for a
lvy in excess of the 6 per cent
limitation, approved by a vote
100 yes, IS no. Polls were
cen from 2 to 8 p.m.
Huge Lumber Fire
Under Control
Seattle, Wash. (IP) A
spectacular fire feeding on
more than seven million board
feet of cedar was brought un
der control early today after
causing damage estimated un
officially at about 2 million
dollars.
Damage to lumber alone
was estimated at $900,000.
The blaze at the Seattle Cedar
Lumber Manufacturing com
pany, one of the world's larg
est cedar mills, also destroyed
a machine shop, a dry kiln
building and a small factory
adjacent to the mill.
Two persons suffered minor
burns in fighting the blaze.
"It was one of the worst
fires I've seen in 47 years
service with the Seattle fire
department," said Fire Chief
William Fitzgerald.
' Portland W Kempton
Hewitt, Philomath, has been
elected student body presi
dent at Cascade College for
1958-59.
Gearhart W Margaret
Conn of Portland was elected
president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Music Tuesday.
WEATHER
T untvrj x . - -
diness through Thursday.
Chance of afternoon and eve
ning thunderstorms over high
mountains. Low tonight 54.
High Thursday 8S.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 87
Lowest this Morning 5
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise
Sunset
4:45 a.m.
7:31 p.m.
. 10:09 p.m.
Moonset
rint Omrtrr Sunday night
PROMINENT STARS
The Twins, above the Moon
VISIBLE PLANETS
Saturn, low in south
east 10:35 p.m.
Jupiter, in the south
west .12:15 a.m.
Venus, low in east 3:49 a.m.
Mars, in the southeast at sunrise
Wreckage Searched
After Air Collision
Brunswick, Md. . (IP) In
vestigators today combed the
wreckage of an airliner and a
jet trainer that collided in air,
and an aroused Congress asks
how such accidents can hap
pen and what the government
can do to prevent more of
them.
There were new demands
Indonesia Rebels
Otfer Meeting
To Settle Strife
Jakarta, Indonesia ? (IP)
The Indonesian revolutionary
government announced to
night it was "willing to ne
gotiate" with the central gov
ernment in Jakarta for a
"reasonable solution" to the
Indonesia crisis.
The announcement was
made by Col. Ventje Sumual,
commander of the rebel forc
es in the North Cebeles, in
a rebel Radio Menado broad
cast monitored in Manila.'
The announcement did not
state what the rebel terms for
negotiations would be.
But it said the revolution
ary government was willing
to negotiate "for the unity of
the whole nation."
The announcement came in
the wake of reports that In
donesian central government
forces had recaptured the big
rebel air base at Morotai and
occupied Gorontalo, second
largest town in the North
Celebes.
Fong Sentenced
To 20 Year Term
Portland (IP) Wey Him
Wayne Fong, 29, Portland,
was sentenced to 20 years in
prison in Federal Court here
Tuesday. He. had pleaded
guilty to selling heroin.
Fong was arrested three
weeks ago by federal narcotics
agents and at first pleaded
innocent. Jle later changed
his plea to guilty on one count
of selling the narcotic and the
U. S. attorney's office dropped
the other counts against him.
Under terms of the federal
narcotics act, no parole is per
mitted. Fong and his wife,
Sherry, were acquitted of the
1954 slaying of school girl
Diane Hank.
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 5 7 1
Pittsburgh 15 1
Phillips and S. Taylor;
Porterfield, Blackburn 5.
Gross 8, and Foiles. Krav
itz 9. Home run: Moryn,
Chicago.
Los Angeles 2 4 1
Milwaukee 7 9 0
Drysdale, Labine 7. and
Roseboio; Rush, Johnson 8,
and Crandall. Home run:
CimolL Los- Angeles.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York , 5 8 2
Chicago 2 9 0
Ford and Berra; Pierce.
Fisher 7. Staley 8, and Lol
lar. (12 Innings)
Boston 2 5. 0
Cleveland -3 12 0
Sisler, Kiely 6, Delock 8,
Wall 10 and White; Toman
ek (1-0) and Nixon..
Baltimore ... 8 8 1
Detroit 1 8 0
Johnson, Lehman 1. Zu
erink 9 & Triandos: Lary.
Sleater 4, Susce 6, Shae 7,
Aguirre 8 and Lau. .
Driver of the truck, Claude Chapman Hil
ger, 29, of "Rogue River, Ore., was not in
jured. California state police said they be
lieved the accident was caused by an un
even load in the trailer.
for an end to the "see and be
seen" rule that has governed
pilots. Critics called for more
central control and speedier
output of electronic devices
to guide civil and military air
craft through the skies.
It happened in the wink of
an eye Tuesday the collision
of a Maryland Air National
Guard T33 jet with a Capital
Airlines Viscount in clear
weather at about 8,000 feet.
The sole survivor was Capt.
Julius R. McCoy, the jet pilot,
from the Maryland National
Guard's 104th Fighter Squad
ron at Martin Airport near
Baltimore. He miraculously
escaped death when he was
blown from his plane after
the collision and parachuted
into a tree.
At Frederick, Md., Memor
ial Hospital, where he was
treated for burns, McCoy told
questioners he "never saw"
the Viscount. His last memory
was of being at 8,000 feet
heading east.
In the circumstances, the
Viscount pilot, Kendall Bra
dy .of Park Forest, HI., had
every right to assume no oth
er traffic was in the area.
Honor Planned .
For Ex-Governor
Salem (IP) A bronze tablet
honoring ex - Gov. Oswald
West, Portland, and commemo
rating the preservation of Ore
gon's beaches for public use
will be dedicated this Sunday
at Neahkahnie mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. West will be
unable to attend the dedica
tion ceremonies. They will be
represented by a nephew, Wil
lis West, also of Portland.
Two daughters, Mrs. Helen
West Stone and Mrs. Frank J.
McHugh Jr.,. and three grand
daughters also will be present.
The ceremonies will start at
2 p.m. with Vern Hiner, Ne
halem, presiding. Arthur Kirk
ham, Portland, will be speak
er, and Robert B. Chessman,
Astoria, will make the dedica
tion. iBuBDefnn
Word was received at
noon today from Portland
that the sentencing of Hugh
D'Autremonl, 54, in U. S.
district court in Portland,
previously scheduled for
Friday has been postponed
until mid-June.
The postponement was
necessary, it was reported,
as Judge Gus Solomon had
been called out of town.
D'Autremont had plead
ed guilty May 1 to assault
with intent to rob a mail
train.
Methods of Fish Passage Research Are Reviewed
"Cautious optimism" about
research to find methods of
upstream and down stream
passage of migrating fish over
dams has been reported to
Congressman Charles. O. Por
ter by Ross Leffier, assistant
secretary of the interior.
Porter had requested infor
mation concerning fish es
capements in connection with
various reclamation programs,
including , several in south
western Oregon among them
the Rogue River Basin
project.
Leffier said the Fish and
Wildlife Service is actively
engaged in extensive research.
The problem concerns passage
of adult salmon upstream
dams to spawning grounds
and the passage of juvenile
salmon downstream.
Upstream Passage
Leffier wrote that "Re
search on the upstream pas
sage problem is being conduct
Proposed Freight
Rate Reductions
Suspended by ICC
Commission to Study
Reductions Proposed
The Interstate Commerce
commission yesterday sus
pended proposed freight rate
reductions by Southern Pacific
between Oregon and Califor
nia according to United Press
reports from Washington, D.C.
The suspension was ordered
until Dec. 20, this year, so the
commission can investigate the
proposed reductions, UP said.
The reduced rates would have
gone into effect at midnight
last night.
The action by the ICC came
after division two of the ICC
suspended the proposed reduc
tion. Earlier, the ICC's suspen
sion committe, which is com
posed of five men, approved
Southern Pacific's new re
duced rates. Division two of
the ICC is composed of three
men.
Division two's suspension
followed an appeal by barge
lines and truckers in Califor
nia and Oregon. The appeal
was made on the decision of
the suspension committee.
Seek Reconsideration
The Southern Oregon Con
servation and Tree Farm asso
ciation and the Willamette
Valley Lumbermen's associa
tion asked the commission to
reconsider the matter imme
diately after its action yester
day. The ICC rejected recon
sidering it.
The railroads had proposed
the rate reductions on large
quantity lumber shipments
from Oregon to southern Cali
fornia markets. The reduc
tions would have put Oregon
producers on an equal basis
with northern California ship
pers as far as freight rates are
concerned, officials said.
The suspension of rate re
ductions is good for seven
months, unless the ICC acts to
lift the suspension before that
time has expired. If the ICC
fails to act, the railroad can
put lower rates into effect
after the seven-month period,
an ICC spokesman said.
Highway 230 to
Diamond Lake Open
The Diamond lake cut-off,
State Highway 230, connect
ing Highways 62 and 97, was
officially open for traffic at
9 a.m. today, according to
state police.
The route has been closed
for the winter Police said
snow drifts of more than six
feet are along the road side
and two feet of snow is at the
south edge of the lake. -
Parking space at the lake
is at a premium, reports said.
No snow was reported at the
lake when, the road was op
ened last , year.
Titan Launching
Site Announced
Washington (IP) The Air
Force announced today that
the first launching site for the
Titan intercontinental ballistic
missile will be located near
Denver.
It said the site-for the 5,500,-mile-range
weapons will be at
Lowry range on land already
owned by the government and
now used for bombing prac
tice. -
The . Colorado installation
will be the fifth of the nation's
widely dispersed string of
bases from which the ,giant,
nuclear-powered Titan and At
las, can be launched. P
ed at the Fisheries Engineer
ing Research Facility at Bon
neville dam on the Columbia
river, f ianced by the Corps of
Engineers . . . This is a large
covered structure somewhat
resembling a navigation lock.
It has penstocks to provide it
with a flow comparable to a
good sized stream, and full
scale fishways can be built
within it.
"In this structure our biolo
gists and engineers have con
structed models of fishways
with varying structural char
acteristics such as width and
gradient. The purpose of this
research is twofold: First to
increase the efficiency of up
stream fishways, and second,
to make them more econo
mical. "The first is achieved by
studying the hydraulic condi
tions in the fishways of
steeper gradient and narrower
width, which will be fully as
efficient in passing fish as the
Medford
20 Pages
o
New Army Head
To Offer Peace
To Rebel Generals
Pflimlin Wins New
Victory In Council
Paris (IP) Premier Pierre
Pflimlin will send France's
new army chief to Algeria
with full authority to make
peace with insurgent generals
demanding the return to pow
er of Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
informed sources said today.
Pflimlin won a second vic
tory over Gaullist forces to
day when the council of the
republic upper house approv
ed his request for an exten
sion of emergency powers in
Algeria. Political sources,
however, believed it might be
a short-lived victory, merely
postponing the ultimate
struggle.
"We will accept no one but
De Gaulle," Alain de Serigny
said.
But the mission from Paris
will go through, it was learn
ed. It will be undertaken by
Gen, Henri Lorillot, France's
new chief of fcthe general
staff.
Goals Outlined
The government decided
on the Lorillot mission to
spearhead a new drive to:
Bar De Gaulle from pow
er. Make "peace" with the
insurgent generals in Algeria
who have provided. De Gaul
le's main support.
- Step up the continuing
war against the Moslem reb
els. "
The parliament victory for
Pflimlin's middle of the road
government was the second
defeat in two days inflicted
on De Gaulle in his bid for
power. .
Defeat of Pflimlin's pro
posals in the senate or the
house would have brought
down Pflimlin's government.
It would have precipitated
the crisis in which De Gaulle
and the Communists would
stage their final showdown
struggle for control of France.
Political observers said
this struggle would still come
in the future but that Pflim
lin was safe for the moment.
Indicative of slowly easing
tension, the' French govern
ment announced today that
telegraphic communications
with Algeria, suspended when
the crisis first exploded, will
resume at midnight. All tele
grams must be sent in un
coded French language.
Pelton Dam Set
For Dedication
Madras, Ore. (IP) Pelton
dam, multi-million-dollar hydro-electric
project on the De
schutes river 11 miles north
west of here, will be dedicated
Saturday in an eight-hour pro
gram. : -
. The Central Oregon Cham
ber of Commerce said marine
activities, including water
skiers, a chuck wagon feed,
war dances by Warm Springs
Indian scouts, and fireworks
will be offered. About 5000
visitors are expected.
more expensive fishways now
in existence at Bonneville,
The Dalles and McNary dams.
Guiding Device
"Also under the heading of
adult upstream passage, our
biologists and electronics tech
nicians have.developed a guid
ing device of which a full
scale model has been installed
at the Browniee dam on the
Snake river. This device
guides the fish to a trap from
which they are taken by truck
to a point above the dam and
placed in the water to com
plete their upstream migra
tion. Over 15,000 salmon and
steelhead trout were trans
ported in this manner in the
fall of 1957. - .
"Turning to the downstream
migration problem, extensive
research is also underway, al
though progress toward solu
tion is somewhat less well ad
vanced. At Browniee dam
mentioned above; a large met
al screen will be installed in
MY
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958
ahards
"You Know, I Think People Are Worrying
Less About The Recession"
Pay Structure in
County Competitive,
Report Indicates
A proposed salary and wage
plan for Jackson county em
ployees prepared by the Ore
gon State Civil Service com
mission, was received today
by the county court.
"Generally speaking," the
report said, "it was found that
the Jackson county pay struc
ture was quite competitive in
terms of present-day salary
trends."
County Judge Rodney Keat
ing said the plan will be re
viewed by members of the
county court and discussed at
a meeting of the county budg-
Sfassen Loses
In Primaries
Pittsburgh HP) 5 Pennsyl
vania Repulicans scuttled
Harold E. Stassen's guberna
torial bid in Tuesday's pri
mary and told political new
comer Arthur T. McGonigle to
fight it out with Democratic
Mayor David L. Lawrence of
Pittsburgh for the executive
mansion.
The organization slates of
both parties rolled to smash
ing victories in a comparative
ly light turnout of citizens.
Stassen and 13 other inde
pendent candidates for state
wide offices were swept aside
by decisions of less than half
the 2,718,179 registered Re
publicans or the 2,451,414 el
igible Democrats.
The ability of party organ
izations to get out the "reg
ular" vote also resulted in
easy triumphs for Democratic
Gov. George' M. Leader and
veteran Republican Cong.
Hugh D. Scott Jr. for their
party nominations for the U.S.
Senate, paving the way for
their battle in November for
the seat of retiring Republi
can Sen. Eward Martin.
the forebay to guide young
salmon into traps from which
they will be transported
downstream by truck in a
manner, somewhat similar to
that . . for adults.
"Other dams in the "Colum
bia river basin have a device
called the "skimmer system"
which is being developed.
Here the water for the tur
bines is drawn from a location
deep in the forebay of the
dam. The young fish are tak
en from the surface layers,
below which they have been
found by experimental fish
ing not to migrate.
Smaller Waterways
"A device for smaller wat
erways, such as irrigation di
versions, is the louver device
developed for the pumping
plant at Tracy, Calif. This is
something like a Venetian
blind placed on end and it di
verts the young salmon to safe
passages.
"Finally, after some six
et committee and department
heads next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The compensation plan,
which is part of the job classi
fication study of county em
ployees made by the civil serv
ice commission, is a "review
and evaluation of the current
compensation plan."
Revise Present Plan
The- commission's represen
tatives analyzed and revised
the present compensation plan
in terms of the proposed job
classification and generally
brought it into "proper rela
tionship with prevailing rates
in the area."
A salary survey of local
private industry and . other
public jurisdictions in Oregon
was the survey's basis.
Keating said the commis
sion's recommendations for
implementing the plan also
will be studied.
Results of the job classifi
cation survey were given to
the court late in April and
employees have been given an
opportunity to protest any
change in job status recom
mended, by the study.
Both the . classification and
compensation r e c o mmenda
tions are expected to have
some effect on the 1958-59
county -budget.
Assessments To Be
Pondered by Board
Additional requests for re
view of tax assessments
were to ie considered this
afternoon at a meeting of the
Jackson county board of
equalization. -
County Judge , Rodney
Keating, chairman, said less
than 50 appeals were expect
ed. Deadline for filing peti
tions was 5 p.m. Tuesday. , '
years of development in lab
oratory and small scale field
applications, a full-scale test
is being made this spring of
the electrical guiding princple
for down-stream salmon mi
grants. "This is being done at Lakje
Tapps, a power, reservoir of
the Puget Sound Power and
Light company, located on the
White River in the vicinity of
Tacoma, Wash. Here rows of
electrodes 1,000 feet long will
be used. A system of traps for
collecting the guided and un
guided fish will test the effi
ciency of the device."
In summary, Leffier said,
"we recognize that the prob
lem of upstream and down
stream passage, particularly
the latter at -high dams, has
not yet been fully solved.
However, we are cautiously
optimistic that the results of
the various lines of research
indicated . . . will provide the
solution."
Tribune
No. 52
TUCKER
Sno-Caf Company
Receives One of
Highest Honors
Vehicles Took Part
In Antarctica
Tucker Sno-Cat Corp., of
Medford, has been awarded
the U.S. Navy's certificate of
merit, one of the highest hon
ors the Navy can bestow, it
was reported today.
The award was made for
the Sno-Cat company's par
ticipation in supplying its
over-the-snow vehicles for
Operation Deep Freeze, the
Navy's expedition to the Ant
arctic in connection with the
International G e o p h y s ical
year.
The Tucker company also
supplied Sno-Cats to .other
participating governments.
Make Trip
Four of the big vehicles
were the only ones to make
the trek all the way . across
the Antarctic continent, the
first time this has been done
by motorized ground trans
port, with Sir Vivian Fuchs,
of Great Britain.
Formal presentation of the
certificate of merit will be
arranged by Rear Admiral E.
J. Peltier, chief of the Navy's
civil engineers.
E. M. Tucker, president of
the company was notified of
the award in a letter from
Thomas S. Gates Jr., secretary
of the Navy.
Gates' letter follows:
My Dear Mr. Tucker:
It is my great pleasure to
inform you that Tucker SNO-
CAT Corporation has been
awarded the Navy Certificate
of Merit for its outstanding
contributions to the Depart
ment of the Navy in the fields
of development, technology,
and production for Operation
DEEP FREEZE.
This is one of the highest
honors which the Navy can
grant, and on this occasion I
wish to express personally the
Navy's deep appreciation of
the unselfish interest and pa
triotic service which you and
your company ; have so gen
erously extended to the Naval
Establishment.
I am asking Rear Admiral
E. J. Peltier, Chief of Civil
Engineers, to make arrange
ments for presentation.
With hearty congratulations
and best wishes.
Yours sincerely,
Thomas S. Gates Jr.,
Secretary of the Navy.
102 Suggestions
Made for Hazards
City firemen made 102
recommendations for correc
tion of hazards yesterday dur
ing inspection of 114 homes.
They found no hazards in
53 dwellings.
Firemen stopped and 206
homes ahd found no one home
at '84. Eight occupants turned
down the offer of inspection.'
City Fire Marshal Truman
Nelson inspected five liquid
petroleum gas installations,
two mercantile occupancies.
and one building of public
assembly yesterday. He is
sued eight orders for correct
ing hazardous conditions.
Salem Officer
Named to Position
Wayne M. Gurdane, cap
tain of Oregon state police at
the Salem headquarters, was
elected secretary-treasurer at
a meeting of the ninth an
nual Western States Crime
conference, which ends here
today. It is the only elective
office. 1
Kalispell, Mont., was elect
ed as the site for the 1959
conference.
About 250 law enforce
ment officials from 14 west
ern states, Alaska and Can
ada attended the conference,
which - provides an exchange
of information on known
criminals operating in the re
gion. Corvallis (IPl Merrill
Maxwell of Tillamook was in
stalled Tuesday night as grand
patriarch of Grand Encamp
ment, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, at the group's
convention here.
Future Bright
For Business,
Ike Broadcasts
To Confer Before
Making Tax Decision
Washington OP) Some
congressional tax experts said
today that, despite hints to
the contrary, they expect
President Eisenhower to stand
firm against any immediate
tax cuts.
They said, however, that
congress probably will insist
on some cuts in excise sales
taxes designed to lower the
cost of living for consumers.
They did not rule out the pos
sibility that the President will
offer a modest tax reduction
program later this year if he
succeeds in warding off any
major tax slashes in the next
critical six weeks.
The President, in a speech
in New York City Tuesday
night, said the administration
"after consulting with con
gressional leaders" will make
"certain decisions . . ; in the
field of taxation."
Sees Good Future
Declaring the recession is
"slowing down," he envision
ed an economy moving -into a
future "bursting with vitality,
and promise." He also urged
business and labor to hold the
line on prices and wages.
"The American people are
going to be looking over the
shoulders of those sitting at
every bargaining table to see
whether the wage settlement
and subsequent - price decis
ions are consistent with a
stable dollar, or whether they
mean another dismal sequence
of ever-rising costs and
prices," Eisenhower declared;
The President said the tim
ing of tax changes poses a
problem and pointed to pos
sibly inflationary effects of a
tax cut. He also noted increas
ing government spending
threatened to increase the fed
eral deficit. He said the tax
decision would be made "in
the light of the latest inform
mation regarding the eco
nomic situation and with a
full evaluation of the probable
short and long range conse
quences." Treasury Secretary Robert
B. Anderson used almost iden
tical language in a speech pre
pared for the Governors' con
ference in Miami, Fla., today.
He said the administration's
decision would be made soon
after consulting congressional
leaders "in the light of the
specifics of our improving
economic situation and reflect
a full evaluation of both the
probable short and long term
consequence s." He also
warned against belief . "any
single and dramatic action"
would bring desirable changes
in the economy.
. Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.)
chairman of the senate GOP
policy committee, told the
United Press "there may be
some adjustments in excise
taxes, on taxes affecting small
business and some technical
changes" , growing from the
administration c o n f e rences
with congressional leaders.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D
111.), renewing his demand for
an immediate income tax cut,
compared the President's
speech to the way "Herbert
Hoover sounded 28 years ago
in the spring of 1930 in assert
ing that "prosperity is just
around the corner'."
Correction Given
On Adoption Story
Fort Worth, Tex. OP) The
United Press in a dispatch on
May 7 incorrectly quoted City
Health Director Dr. W. B.
Bradshaw as saying that an
Oregon adoption agency was
bringing Korean babies into
the United State without med
ical check ups.
The adoption agency is op
erated by Harry Holt of Cres
well, Ore.
Bradshaw also denied , a
quotation attributed - to him
that persons who adopted the
children were "too old."
One of the Korean orphans
adopted by a Fort Worth cou
ple died May 4,
Neuberger Named
To Subcommittee
Washington (IP Sen Rich
ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) to
day was named chairman of
both the retirement and gen
eral matters subcommittees of
the Senate Committee on Post
Office and Civil Services. He
succeeds the late Sen. Kerr
Scott of. North Carolina in
these capacities.
' Salem (IP) The Legislative
Interim Education Committee
will meet here Friday and
Saturc y to discuss rural dist
rict school law and O and C
land problems.