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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1958)
EAGE TWO HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 29. 195H (Radio - lED NOTE: Tha Herald and Nwa not raaponilbla (or laat mi nut change n im raaio and TV achadum. iny lr nuhllaruri mtralv nnhlic urv Ira and ara furnlabad by tna various aiauonj invoivaa.1 KFLW CBS k ABC, 145 KC Thursday Evening, May 29 00 Newi CBS 6 OS Mutie For Pining 7 DO Newa CBS 1 03 Lowell Thomaa CBS t 20 Sporta Tima CBS T 25 Ainoa n Andy CBS T SO Newi AnalyaU CBS T 53 Newa CBS 00 Newt CBS 03 Littla Bob a HI Ft Hour S3 Newt ABC 00 Tha Bob Inrh Show 10.00 Richfield Reporter CBS 10:19 The Bob Inch Show 11 00 Lmia Bob a Lata. Lata Show 12 00 Sign OU Friday, May 30 ' 8 00 Early Morning Nawa 15 Amtrlra'a Favorita Mualo 43 The Market Spot TOO Newa Breakfait Edition 7 15 Weathercaat 7:19 Breakfait Brnadraat 7.30 Frank Goat CBS 7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS I 00 Mualcal Varitty Show CBS a ua iou ror n nappy uy :2S Shonnfna Ntwi 130 Tha Bob Inch Morning Shew ' 00 Breakfait Club ABC 10 00 Newt CBS 10.03 Peter Lind Hayet Show CBS 10.13 Second Mrt. Burton CBS 10:30 Morning Melodlet 10.43 Juit Entertainment CBS 11:00 Shopping Newa 11:10 Mualc For Enjoyment 11:30 Memorial Day Servica from Ar lington Nat'l Cemetery CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newt 12:15 Payleu Sidewalk Show 12:30 Backttage Wife CBS 12:43 Helen Trent CBS 1:00 Newt CBS 1:03 Whlipcnng Streeta CBS 1:30 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Our Gal Sunday CBS 2 43 Nora Drake CBS 3:00 Ma Perkint CBS 3:13 Young Dr. Malona CBS a::io noad or Ufa cbs 4:18 Muile 4 33 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS fl:13 Weather Roundup 8:20 Northwett Newt Report 8:23 Sporta Hlghlighta 5 30 Tom Harmon CBS 8:43 Frank Goat CBS 8 53 Hometown Nwa 0:00 Newa CBS . 03 Mualo For Dining 7:00 Newt CBS 7:03 Lowell Thomai CBS 7:20 Sporta Tima CBS 7 23 Amot n' Andy CBS 7:90 Newt AnalyaU CBS 7:33 Newt CBS a:00 Newa CBS A OS Little Bob'i HI Fl Hour 8:33 Lata NftWl ABC 0:00 The Bob Inch Show 10:00 Richfield Reporter CBS 10:13 The Boh Inch Show 11:00 Little Bob'i Lata, Lata Show 12:00 Sign Off KFJI-MBS ft DLB3, 1150 KC Thuridar Evening. May 29 a 00 Edw. P. Morgan Nawa DLBS m:ia wona or sporta 30 Flrat Faderal Ntwt A 43 Fiillnn I.umi Jr. MRS 7 00 Bill Stern Sporta Newt MBS 7:03 Livaa of Harry Lima MBS 1 .in Nawa MRS 7:33 Secret of Scotland Yard MBS :oo NfWl MBS 8:05 Dan The Midnight Man Tean age Jamboree r!M Nui MRS a 33 Dan Tha Midnight Man r age jamDorea , 00 Newa Haadllnet ' :05 Dan Tha Midnight Man Taen- age Jamboree S:30 Newa Haadlinat :35 Dan The Midnight Man Tean- age Jamboree 10:00 10:00 PM Headllnea 10:10 Larry Jonea Sportt 10:13 Moatly Mualo 11:00 Newt and Weather Report 11:03 Mottly Muate 12:00 Sign Off Friday, May 30 8:30 Nawi Summary 5 33 KFJ Eye Opener . no Newt Summary I a. 03 KFJ Eya Opentr , BMUirtrwa mi 39 KFJ Eyt Oponar t a: 50 Sporta Report ' 7:00 Hemingway DLBS 7:15 Today't Beat Buy 7:30 Newa - MBS 7:33 Bill Stern Sportarael MBS 7:40 KFJl'i Sportt Mlka 7:43 Inrttanapolia Speedway Racea IMSN 12:18 Local Noon Nawa 12:30 Newt MBS 12:35 Bobhy Norton Show 1:00 Newt MBS 1:03 Bobby Norton Show 1:30 Newt MBS 1:33 Bobby Norton Show . 2:00 Newa MBS 2:05 Bobby Norton Show 3:30 Newa MBS 2:35 Bobby Norton Show - - 3 00 Nawa MBA 3:03 Bobby Norton Show 3 .10 Nawa - MBS 3:33 Bobby Norton Show 4:00 Newa and Weather Report 4:03 Bobby Norton Show 4:18 Hem In away DLBS , 4:30 Gabriel Heattar MBS 4:35 Traffic Jam 5:00 Newa MBS 8:03 Traffic Jam ' 8:30 Newa - MBS n 13 Matinee Mitlnrllta 5:43 Phevron Headline Newi DLBS 5:00 Edw, P. Morgan Newt DLBS a is world or spuria 8:30 Fint Federal Newa fl-43 fill tor, l.ewii Jr. MBS 7:00 Bill Stern Sporlt Newt MBS 7.03 Horatio Hornblower MBS 7 30 Newt MBS 7:33 Exploring Tomorrow MBS OH Nua MRS 8.03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamborre 30 Newt MBS 8 33 Dan The Midnight Man Teen ace Jamboree Off Newt Headline! 1.03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamborre TO News Headllnea 9.33 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 10 00 10.00 PM Headllnea 10:10 Larry Jnnei Snort 10.13 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 1100 Newt and Weather Report 11:03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 12 00 Sign Off K0T1-TV. Channel 1, CaHfarmlav Oregon Telavlalan Int. Thurnrlay, May 29 2 00 Brighter Day 2 13 Secret Stnrv 30 Edge of Night 3 00 Homemakert Intermtaaton 3.30 Feminine Fanrira 3 43 Srarch For Tomorrow 4 10 Bin Tin Tin 5 00 Weather and Newt 8:13 Doug li Edwardi 8.30 Muieum 3 43 Civil Service a 00 Klamalh Extenitnn 813 Chamber of Commerce a 30 TBA a. 43 Home on Parade 7 00 WhirlTbirda 7 30 Climax R 30 Sheriff of Cochlw S 00 Damon Runvon Theater 9 so Men of Annapolia 10 00 Panport in. 30 Newa 10.35 Thit la Your Ufa Friday, May 30 11 20 Cartoon 11 30 Ai The World Turna 12 00 Beat The Clock 12 10 House Party 1 TO Big Payoff 1 io Verdict la Youri 2 00 Brighter Day 2 13 Secret Storm 3 43 Search For Tomorrow 4 00 Chaplalni Corner 4 OS I'ntTa Btll 4 30 Wild Bill HlCknrk 5 00 Weather ind Newa 5 IS Dougiaa Edwardi 5 43 Sport! Highlight! 00 Cavalcade of SpOrta 8 30 Sportiman 7 00 Phil Silveri 7 30 Sea Hum a 00 Line Up a 30 Target 9 00 Peru Prertnct 9 10 Janet Dean 10 00 Harbor Command 10.38 Late Show Marriage U vate Affair" KRFft-TV ChaanH I CBS, NBC. ABC Thursday, May 29 00 Brighter Day .13 Secret Storm 30 Edte of Meht 00 Feminine Fanciea 43 Search For Tomorrow 00 V ode Billa Car loon 23 Devotion 30 ftin Tin Tin 00 Your TV Weatherman 05 Newa U Doug Edwarda and Tha .19 Oreal Panorama JU Jjoq a 30 Political a 43 Pappy Coleman 7 00 Whirlybtrdt 7:30 Climax 8 30 Sheriff of Cochit 9 00 Playhouae 8 30 Men of Annapolia in oo Induatrv on Parade to 13 Video Scop 10 .10 Newa 10 33 Thu It Your Life 1105 Sign Off Friday, May 30 MOT Cartoon 11 30 Ai The World Tumi 12 00 Beat The Clock 12 30 Houae Party 1.00 Big Payoff 1.(0 Verdict la Youri 2.00 Brighter Day 2 13 Secret Storm 2 30 Edge of Night 3 00 Feminine Fannei 3 43 Search For Tomorrow 4 00 Uncle Billa Cartoon 4 23 Dfvotlona 4.30 Wild Bill Hick ok 5 00 Your TV Weatherman 3 OS Newa S IS Doug Edwarda and The 3 30 Jne Palooka 00 Flghti SO Plfl Box 33 Sporta Roundup 7 00 Phil Silveri 7 10 Sea Hunt 8 00 Lineup s .io Tanet 9:00 Harbor Command am Political fl-35 TV Aupttnn Prevlewt 10:00 Zane Grey 10 30 Newa 10:35 Late Show "Marriage la Pri vate Affair" 12:00 Sign Off KVIP TV Channel 7, Rt4 California Thursday, May 29 2:00 American Banditand 2 30 Do You Tniit Your Wife 3 00 American Bandatand 4:00 TBA 410 Komic Karnlval 5.00 The Honeymoonert "A Life" 5:30 76 Sportt Club 8 00 Amot 'n' Andy "Arabia" 9,30 Gray Ghoat "Ruaiell or Timet" Dog! The 7:00 Groucho You 7:30 Draitnet Bet Your Life 8:00 People'! Choice H 30 Ford Show 9:00 The Lux Show Color 9:30 Dangeroua Anignment "Death 10 00 Inner Sanctum "Killer's Choice' 10:30 Jack Paar Show in ine muraue ;uu bate Newt Friday, May 30 10 30 Luncheon With Jerrio 1100 Matinee Theater Color 12:00 Queen For A Day 12:45 Modern Romance! i:no comedy Time 1:30 Truth or Conaequencea 2 00 American Bandstand 2:30 Do You Truat Your Wife 3:00 American Banditand 4:00 Inatde Your Schnnl 4:13 Western Wonderland 4:30 Komic Karnlval 313 NBC Newa 5:30 Death Valley Dayt "Jimmy'i Dayton'a Treasure" fl:00 Cavalcade of Sporta Spider wruo va. jimmy tseecnam 8:43 Focui on Fiahing 7:00 Captured 7:30 Life of Riley 9:00 M Squad 8.30 Sheriff of CochUe "Etcape of i rain 8:00 Newa Summary 9:10 Weed-end Fiahing and Boatlnt 9:30 Bnb Albertaon Preienta "Spiral Stalrcaie" 11:00 Late Newa Four From' Basin Receive Degrees Four students from the Klam ath Falls area will be among some 180 candidates receiving de grees at the 01st annual com mencement of Lewis and Clark College, Portland. The outdoor ex ercises will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, in Griswold Stadium. Receiving bachelor of science de- groes'wlll be Janet Elmore, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred El more, Malin. with a major In hu man development; Virginia! Marlz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lw rence Martz, Route 3, elementary education; and Thomas llpington, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Uping ton, 1940 .Portland Street, eco nomics. Robert Enman will receive a bachelor of music degree in piano. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Enman, Route 1. Baccalaureate services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church of Port land. Cuba Army Reports 31 Rebels Killed HAVANA AP - The Cuban army reports killing 31 rebels dur ing recent clashes with Fidel Cas tro's guerrillas in Oriente prov ince. A communique last night said 13 insurgents were killed Tuesday afternoon at a country estate near Rayamo, in the foothills of the Sierra Macstra Range where Cas tro hides out. Eighteen more rebels were killed by other army groups in the Hayamo area The communique made no tion of government casualties. Last Times Tonite - "The Young Lions" 1 lalJW 1 - FRIDAY! DOORS CPEN WHS O'HARA'S HOTLY-DISCUSSED BEST-SELLER...OF HOW THEY SINNED AGAINST EACH OTHER AND AGAINST THEMSELVES! WJ;MeIeIeldj;ariMglVJ;MIMIWJ:lMal;l Jim Farley, 70 Today, Sees Demo Wins In NEW YORK AP-James A. Farley, forecaster of many elec tion results, made a 70th birthday prediction today. Democratic victories this year and in 10. "Coming events cast their shad ows before." said Farley who masterminded the first two elec tion campaigns of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. 1 St ill husky and vigorous, the former postmaster general and Democratic national chairman will mark his birthday with a fam ily dinner party. At this milestone, rarley looks hack happily on his thousands of personal friendships. And he looks forward with confidence to the na tion's' future. "We are living in troublesome days." Farlev commented in a prebirthday interview. "But we al ways have had troubles since the foundation of the Republic." Farley, whose friendships tran scend political lines, urged that Congress and the people give ev ery cooperation to President ti senhower. "I hope very much that there will be continued cooperation by Congress with President Eisen hower in the passage of legisla tion essential to enable the Unit ed States to maintain its position of leadership." he said. "His position is a difficult one and it is the duty of all Ameri cans to the extent of their ability. to help him carry out the duties of his office. Farlev now is board chairman of the Coca Cola Export Corp. He Parade Tops Picnic Meet YREKA Approximately 1,500 nersons attended the 58th annual Pentecostal picnic at Hawkinsville on Sunday. May 25, in observance of one of Siskiyou County's oldest celebrations. High point of the celebration of Pentecostal Sunday was the open ing parade, followed with High Mass at, the Hawkinsville Church with the Rev. Thomas Boland of ficiating. The celebration is a custom orig inating in Portugal, and the event marks a vision of six centuries ago in which Queen Isabella reported seeing a vision of the Holy Ghost, and she then dedicated her life to the poor. The natives of Portugal. inaugurated the custom in Siski you County 57 years ago, and it has been observed ever since. In Hawkinsville, the event has wid ened to a community affair, and visitors travel from all over the county to participate. The parade was headed by An thony Crovclle of Yreka, president of the Portuguese organization that sponsors the .annual affair; and tha chosen queen, Shirley Silva: her assistant Nancy Jones; and the plate girl, Deanna Louie. Others participating in the pa rade were "Pole" girls, Paula Clement, Sharon Crovclle, Sharon Dias and Patsy Rose; flag bear ers, George and David Lemos; flower girls, Charlotte Burgess, Donna Clavton. Donna Dias. Chris- fine Michaels, Carol Morgan; Bet ty Rose, Shirley Rose, Donna Silva and Dcbby Sylva. Flag boys wereT)avld Claylon, Danny Clayton. Jody Johnson. Johnny Lawrence and Joey Law rence. Following the mass at the church the barbecue was served, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in adults and children par ticipating In a variety of races and games. CHEAPER ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (API A St. Joseph dealer in used appli ances said a man purchased four old refrigerators, total price $90. explaining: "I'm going to take the doors off of them and use ithem to cool my recreation room. men-iThev're cheaper than an air con 'ditinner." 6:30 P. M. 1958, 1960 appeared fit and alert enough to step back into an active political role and It u just possible that he may. Friends have been urging him for the Democratic nomination for nited States senator. He de clined to say whether he would be interef-ted but added that sooner or later he would make his posi tion known. College Head Plans Speech LAKEVIEW Dr. R. E. Lieual- len, president, Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, will be the principal speaker at the com mencement exercises for the 1958 graduating class of the Lakeview High School on Monday evening, June 2. beginning at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the A. D. Hay School. The subject of his address will be A Faith to Live By, and he will be introduced by H. B Ferrin, superintendent. Instrumental music will be by the concert band under the direc tion of James Arment, and ; trombone solo by Ted Story ac companied by Patrick Sullivan Vocal presentations wilt be by s girls trio, Leticia Smead, Sylvia Johnson and LaVonne Kratz, and a vocal solo by Arthur Brown, all accompanied by Robert Shot- well. The invocation will be given by Patrick Sullivan and the bene diction by Michael Clark. The val edictory is by Janis Heard and the salutatory by Glenda Huff. Presentation of the class will be by Delbert M. Milholland, princi pal, with the awarding of diplo mas by Carter E. Fetsch, chair man of the board of trustees. Baccalaureate service is sched uled for Sunday evening, June 1, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium, with members of the ministerial association taking part in the program. Usherettes for both programs in clude Connie Wyman, Sharon Washburn, Molly Fletcher, Vir ginia Mobley, Joanna Cosgrove and f ranees Stewart. Chile Woman In Church Speech Mrs. Neomi Reyes, president of Ihe Presbyterian women of Chrie and of the Evangelical Women's Association of Chile, will speak at Peace Memorial Church, June 2 at 7:30. Born in Argentina, edu cated as a nurse, and now mar ried to a Presbyterian pastor, Mrs. Reyes is active in many phases of church life. She is vis iting churches in America before she attends the Presbyterian Wom en s Quadrennial meeting in Pur due, Indiana. Her interprclor will be Miss Marjorie Morrison, Presbyterian missionary on furlough from Gua tcmala. A former high school teacher in California. Miss Mor- ison has worked the past five years as an adviser on women s work in Guatemala. Interested friends in the Basin are invited by the Women's Association of Peace Memorial Church to attend this talk, and also the potluck dinner before the event at 6:30. Please take table service. School To Conduct Summer Classes YREKA Yreka elementary schools will conduct summer class es in arithmetic, reading and lan guage arts this year, according to an announcement made last week by Yreka District superintendent of schools, Robert B. Reynolds. All parents interested may ob tain application forms for the reading classes, by writing to Dr. Bernard Holden, Chico State Col lege. Arrangements for payment or adjustment of the fee may b made with Dr. Allen Forbes, also - of the Chico college. "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'I WANNA m& SURE rfe WORTH W46HW' UP FOR1.' U.S. Will Make Effort To Work With De Gaulle WASHINGTON (AP) The United States will make every effort to work with Gen. Charles de Gaulle in a close and friendly manner if he conies to power as premier of France. Officials said today this is the only policy open to this country in dealing with the bead of an al lied nation. But they wondered how .cooperative De Gaulle him self would be in handling French relations with the Atlantic Allies. President Eisenhower told his GRANGE NEWS FORT ROCK-East Side Grange won the $75 first prize and Valley Falls a second place award of $25 in the Lake County Pomona attendance contest, according to Edwin Eskelin, master, of Fort Rock, following the quarterly ses sion Saturday. Greater bargaining power em phasized as a. major need of farm ers, was pointed out by Joe Gut tridge of Madras, state deputy, who visited the Lake Pomona ses sion. The group opposed a proposal to establish the annual State Grange session at Salem. Prizes were awarded for winners i the sewing contest. Patrons also voted to contribute to the Spence Memorial Fund. MATINEE FRIDAY AT MS DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M. JAMES HART 1 iNAimDHlTGHCOGKS URP1ECE HJ:llifAV UP mm IHDS TONITE - "WAGES OF news conference he had a long experience of friendly contact with De Gaulle and "I happen to be one ol those people that like him He made this statement despite ins insistence at the news comer- ence that he would not discuss Ihe French crisis. Secretary of State Dulles had cautioned that the situation was too delicate for discussion by top Washington offi cials. Eisenhower's comment on De Gaulle seemed to Washington dip lomats to be subject to two possi ble interpretations in Paris. One was that De Gaulle's backers could now argue that the United States was prepared to work with him despite a long record or fric tion during and after World War II. The other was that De Gaulle's enemies might seize upon Eisen hower's words as meddling ir French affairs. In the current opinion of offi cials in the State Department and White House, if De Gaulle be comes premier he probaby can be expected to stick to the major lines of French foreign policy where the North Atlantic Alliance is concerned. But if he succeeds in solving his home front political problems and gaining the centralized power he wants, he very likely will do everything possible to try to make France the dominant ally in Eu rope. FEAR" 1 "PLEASE MURDER Mf Tall Beautiful Blonde To Enhance Summer Screens By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK lAPi-The home screen will be enhanced once a week this summer by a tall, beau tiful blonde named Gretchen Wy ler when the Bob Crosby Show takes over for Perry Como while he's in seasonal hibernation. Well known to New York thea ter audiences as a dancer, co medienne and singer, Miss Wyler. School Holds Final Meet LAKEVIEW The Lakeview High School final assembly of the year Monday, May 26, was highlighted by various awards granted stu dents for activities during the year. In addition to the top students of the senior class previously an nounced other presentations were for the following' Citizenship. Su san Wilbur and Pat Sullivan: homemaker of tomorrow, Carole Kubat; junior homemakers' de gree, Nina Evans, Sue Forga, Rose Gawronski, Melva Huff, Louise Venator and Welthy Warner. Among the Future Farmers Foun dation awards were Bernard Bu- sic, star chapter farmer; Richard Cook, public speaking; Don Shul lanberger, dairy farming: Bob Richardson, farm mechanics: Dan Heavilin. senior award. Stan New man received the bull grading award; and David Griffin the FFA scholarship award. FF'A awards given by the Rotary Club went to Bob Richardson for best mechan ic; Bernard Busic, best farming program; and Dan Heavilin, vo cation agriculture senior. Awards in other fields went to Sylvia Johnson, chorus; Ted and Art Brown, band: Mike Clark, edi tor; Phyllis Ashcraft, journalism. "Best Thespians" were Gayle Jones and Bud Deming, with Pat Sullivan as four star Thespian. The oustanding Viking was Molly Fletcher and special Viking awards also went to Phyllis Ashcraft and Mike Clark. Other presentations were in both boys and girls ath letic departments. NO RESPONSE FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique 'API ihe drive by French mil itary men and colonists in Algeria to put Gen. Charles de Gaulle in power has produced no companion response on the French West In dian island of Martinique. The pop ulation is worried about the situa tion in France but there have been no demonstrations. tJliUSUlMdllUUSuStiXsM OPEN DAILY f.Oa P. M. i -mem mmpih& wm joy i i i DEAN rJlAitnrHEivis i I viKiiapC!$i&'!iSeM!l 1 IX ifta i ..... Mmm- mmmsm Feofura M k "M' Look who's haunting r: castles! THEY'RE A RI8TI tft Hut Cortoon "Mr. a native of Bartlesville. Okla., Is overdue a fuller acquaintance on ihe part of TV audiences. She will join Crosby beginning June 14 on NBC-TV to kick away care, belt songs and generally kid around. Crosby, by the way, ga up a CBS contract to do the Sat urday evening show. And Como, by the way, won't say where he's slumbering this summer. Miss Wyler has guested around some on television, but the Bob Crosby Show is her first big break with the nationwide audience of a 13-week program. 1 ou re going to like this girl. Ignoring (if you can I her comeli ness and talent, she's a happy, forthright young lady who never 'vornes or grows despondent. "I suppose I shouldn't admit it." she said, "because it makes me sound idiotic or something. but it s true that I never worry. Maybe it's because I've been steadily employed since I left Oklahoma nine - years ago. But more important, I think, is the fact that I'm happily married and have no personal problems." Her husband is Shepard Cole man; a musical arranger and conductor. She's been dancing since she was 3. Beginning her career in the ballet corps of the St. Louis Municipal Opera in 1930, she came to New York under contract to dance on the Kate .Smith TV show. Her first audition for the legiti mate theater gained her . the understudy role to the leading lady in the Broadway production qf "Where's Charley?" There, at fhe suggestion of star Ray Bolger. she discarded her family name of Wienecke in favor of Wyler. In- Cole Porter's "Silk Stock ings," she was established as an outstanding song and dance oo medienne. That show was followed by the role of Lela in "Damn Yankees." Siskiyou Welfare Director Resigns YREKA Mrs. Dorothy Hill, vet eran director of the Siskiyou Coun ly Welfare Department, resigned Tuesday during a heated session of the county board of supervisors. Several members of the board had charged that Mrs. Hill's con duct was unbecoming a county de partment head following her May 1 arrest on charges of operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. The resignation was accepted and will be effective June 30. A possible successor for the office has not been named. 3 DAYS ONLY! 1EREV I Jacks Timet: 7:50 & 11:50 tCODV I fllRMEH MfMfll, V Money Gag,"