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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1959)
PAGK TWO HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OftEd MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2. mq. Water Compromise Bill Introduced By South Solon SACRAMENTO IUPI) - The first compromise measure seeking to break the north-south water deadlock was ready (or mti educ tion today in the Senate. A southern senator. Stanford C. Shaw of San Bernardino County, laid he will propose a constitu tional amendment to guarantee the validity of a water contract be- Fliers Killed In Collision BUENA PARK. Calif. UP1) -Two light planes collided in a bright, clear sky Sunday, killing the two pilots and showering flaming wreckage over a heavily populated area. One man was struck but only slightly injured by a flying piece of debris when the planes plum meted BOO feet to earth into the backyard of a home less than 30 feet from where the man and his wife were clipping shrubbery. The dead were identified as Don ald Everson, 27, pilot of a Lus combe who had just recently re ceived his flying license, and Ray mond Willshon, 33, pilot of a Tri-Pacer. Witnesses said Willshon had been practicing landings and Ev- erson had just taken off when their planes collided a short distance from Fullerton Municipal Airport which they had been using. "I looked up and there was an explosion," Mrs. Fern Robinson, who was clipping shrubbery with her husband, Max, said. "1 could sec the airplanes falling. I thought It was going to fall right on me." Mrs. Robinson said she ran for the safety of her home right into the path of where the two planes which were welded together by the impact came down. She was uninjured but her husband was hit by wreckage and suffered a minor Injury. Ryan Robinson, 11, the couple's ion, was in their home during the crash, sitting in a kitchen nook overlooking the crash scene. He was building a model air plane. State Aide Defends Pat HAYWARD (UPI) - Lt. Gov. Glenn Anderson has come to the defense of Gov. Edmund G. Brown's controversial proposals to Increase the slate s tax revenues. He told a meeting of Democrat ic and labor leaders Sunday night that two-thirds of the additional revenues in the proposal would come from nonconsumcr sources. "Normally, 1 have opposed all consumer tuxes such as the cigar ette and beer tax," he said. "But this proposal by Governor Brown, knowing the urgent need for ad ditional revenues and seeking the courage is showing by proposing a severance tax on petroleum, new income, bank and corpora tion taxes, convinces me that his tax program as a unit has great merit. , "The nonconsumcr type taxes provide two-thirds of the addition al revenue." Turning to other matters An derson praised Brown's proposals for settling the state water prob lems. He also listed as legislative "musts" for the new administra tion enactment of a state fair em ploymcnt practices act and the abolition of cross-nung. tween the state and one of its sub divisions. Shaw said such an amendment necessary to protect Southern California rights to water it might import in the future from the north. At the same time, he said, il should not be objectionable to the north. A growing number of southern legislators appreciate the position of northern legislators who want to preserve the 'county of origin' rights to water," Shaw said. But we feel a constitutional measure is needed to guarantee the validity of water contracts We're not interested in saddling the north with a constitutional amendment which would say that it must surrender so much water to the south before we the south) vote money for dam construction.' Past efforts to agree on terms of a constitutional amendment on water rights always fell apart ov er the south's insistence of firm guarantees to imported water and the north's fears it might not be able to recapture the water in iime of drought or in case future growth made it necessary to use more water north of the lehacha pis. Shaw's proposal, simple in its language, is designed to overcome a Calrfornia Supreme Court deci sion in the Mallon case in which it was held the state had a right to invalidate a contract with a public agency. The Ontario Democrat said ne did not know whether Gov. Ed mund G. Brown would support his proposal but he said he was optimistic it would win the backing of the administration. Brown said in a special message to the Legislature earlier in the session that he did not feel it was ncessary at this time to have a constitutional amendment on wa ter riEhts. But the governor added he was not "closing the door" to such an amendment and would support it if it had the backing of both northern and southern legislators. Shaw added he feels a constit tional amendment such as he will ofler would, if enacted, make wa ter construction bonds more sale able and at a lower rate of inter est. Bond holders, he said, might not be willing to buy state bonds at low Interest rates If they thought there was not a binding contract between the state and the water users. SF Woman In Span Leap SAN FRANCISCO UPI - Po lice said today that Mrs. Rose Vale Brock, about 50, of San Fran Cisco, apparently committed sui cide off Golden Gate Bridge. Her abandoned car was found in a northbound lane on the bridge early Sunday morning. Her husband, Perry, reported finding this note by her empty bed: "My dearest. Please forgive me I just don't seem to be able to snap out of this. AH my love Rosie " Brock told police that his wife was under a physician s care be cause of severe headaches. The Coast Guard said today that no further search for tho body was planned alter a fruitless effort Sunday. Ji I POTATO CMPt L I I J M ,.,. - II lAl. ir- I gjt f"rfr F UFE?. Personalities Called I o unwind rrance acui.- PARIS UPI) , Investigating magistrates called some of France's top personalities to the heavily guarded Palace of Justice today in an attempt to unwind the tangled strands of the nation's three major scandals. Magistrate Jacque Batigne or dered society doctor Maurice La Cour to Paris from Marrakesh. .Morocco, to testify in the case of industrialist Jean Lacaze, who is accused of plotting against the life and good name of his nephew by adoption, Jean Paul Guillaume. Other unidentified society figures were to be brought before Magis- NALLEY'S POTATO CHIPS were sold on downtown Klamath Falls streets on Saturday for the benefit of the current March of Dimes Drive. Jack Insley, drive chairman, stated that Nalley's Inc., contributed 3,000 bags of specially packed and labeled potato chips to be sold here for the campaign. Shown with the big shopping bags containing the packages of Nalley's Potato Chips are, from left, Darlene Gaster, Linda Yuen and Jancy Meador. i Brown Given Youth Report SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A sting ing report on handling of juvenile lawbreakers in lamornia was pre sented today to Gov. Edmund G Brown. The governor's special Study Commission on Juvenile Justice reported that: Young offenders get fairer breaks in some counties than in others. There are no set standards for the definition of a juvenile arrest. Fingerprinting of arrested youths is allowed in many smaller counties but in only one large, county- The actions of some courts ap pear punitive in nature. The commission, headed by Mrs. Mildred M. Prince, San Francisco attorney, conceded in its first in terim report that "far-reaching advances have been made In the field of juvenile justice." But the commissioners said they recognized "the need for impor tant revisions and redrafting of the juvenile court law." They said that in view of "the complexities of the Issues under study and their widespread public interest" they needed an exten sion of time to June 30, 1960, be fore they could recommend legislation. The commission said that in 1937 more than 200.000 minors were ar rested in California either for rea sons of delinquency or traffic violations. Arctic Cold Grips Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter clamped an Arctic hold on much of the eastern two-thirds of the nation today. Some areas shivered in the coldest weather of the winter. Lone Rock, Wis., had an early morning low of 36 below zero. Owl's Head in northern New York had -35. A high pressure weather pattern responsible for the bitter cold in the East also brought clear skies throughout much of the area. This permitted venturesome ground hogs to see their shadows. Based on legend, though not the science of weather forecasting, this fore shadows six more weeks of winter weather. The arctic air, which dropped temperatures to 40 below zero in Minnesota last weekend, spread eastward and headed slowly into the Southland. Subzero temperatures were gen eral north of an imaginary line from the Missouri-Iowa border to the central Appalachians and into Connecticut. However, a rising temperature trend was promised for the North Central States and New England. Ice and snow glazed large areas of the Southwest. At least 14 per sons died in weather-caused acci dents. Many schools closed be cause buses could not travel over the roads. . Gage, Okla., near the Texas bor der, had eight inches of snow, t'ol lott, in the Texas Panhandle, re ported six. Car Mogul's Son Suffers Bends SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A 22- year-old skin diver is expected to be removed today from a Navy decompression chamber after 48 hours of agony resulting from an attack of the bends. James French III of San Ansel- mo, son ot a wealtny auto dealer. was trying to set a diving depth record Saturday off Pt. Lobos near Monterey when he rose too rapidly from 350 feet. A Coast Guard rescue boat and an Army helicopter brought young French to a decompression chamber aboard a Navy barge here. Statistician Predicts Hike Kite Cuts Power To Marin Homes SAN RAFAEL (UPI' - A young girl jerked her kite to free it from some wires Sunday and cut off the power to 620 homes for about an hour. A spokesman for Pacific Gas k Electric Company said the girl, Heather Forsyth. 13. was aw fully lucky. "If there had been any mois lure, or any metallic substance in the kite string, she most likely would have been seriously burned or killed, he said. Mm Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. Albuquerque Atlanta Rakersficld Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Detroit El Centro Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City I.os Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Siockton Thermal Tucson Washington High Low Rain 32 18 53 41 55 39 36 22 19 I 58 43 .33 18 3 13 2 68 48 16 2 42 29 .31 58 36 31 -3 17 S 66 48 80 71 14 -4 57 51 .40 24 7 66 52 22 15 .03 61 39 21 4 60 45 38 18 62 38 37 23 64 50 ' 61 51 45 .10 34 19 64 34 67 50 64 34 35 17 Htlps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Loottntss and Worry No longer be tnneyed ot feel lil-tt-trtiit of looe. vobbtT felM teeth FASTMTH, b Improved tika llnt mon-ectd) powr, prirtkid on yout plftt hold them flrmei they frel more comfort tblt Avoid embir rMment reused bv lfoa oUtee Oe 9 ASTUTH ay 4ru counui. Cattlemen Name Chief ALTUR AS Robert Flournoy of Likely was elected president of the Modoc County Cattlemen's Associ ation at its meeting held in the Memorial Hall in Alturas on Wed nesday, January 28. President Wal ter llussa of Cedarville conducted the meeting. Kenneth Van Loan of Likely was elected vice president and Helen Lorenz secretary-treasurer. The four new directors of the association elected are Peter Mc- Garva of Likely, Ben Cambron of Eaglevillc. "Snooks" Bishop of Davis Creek and Stanley John son of Tulclake. Professor Bob Burgy of the Uni versity of California at Davis, spoke on modern methods of brush burning on land that is later plant ed to grass to lessen erosion. He illustrated his talk with slides of areas where this practice has been observed. Robert Flournoy reported on the national convention in Omaha this month. ' Howard Brown of Woodland, California, told of an auction plan for the sale of livestock whereby buyers would be taken to various ranches to sec- herds of cattle and estimate their market value. The cattle would be sold in herds by an auctioneer from a blackboard instead of the rancher transporting the cattle to the auction yard. SKIERS INJURED MILAN. Italy 1 1 Tl 'Seventeen .skiers were injured Sunday night when two buses collided on the highway between Milan and Ber gamo. Only one was hurt serious ly. Officials blamed icy pavement tor the accident. r I I GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR ALL MAKES Tame In l'r Vttt t.tllmtlft DALE TEPPER JEWELER It fl. Ii t .tt. Hank Bldf. Signals Spur Ship Search HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) Faint radio signals spurred the search today for the Danish ship Hans Iledtoft, missing with 95 persons since it hit an iceberg Friday in heavy seas off Greenland. The weak signals were believed to be from a lifeboat of the 2,785 ton Hcdtoft. There had been no trace of the ship or survivors since she hit the ice. The signals were heard by two Danish radio stations on the Greenland coast and the Danish motorship Umanak, which had swung off its Greenland-Denmark run Sunday to join the search. The first signals were heard about 5 p.m. Sunday and then again between 10 and 11 p.m.. The Umanak's radioman said the signals were sent by an un trained operator and were very weak and irregularly spaced. He said it appeared the sender was trying to transmit distress sig nals or a homing beacon. The Umanak at the time was 60 miles west of Greenland's Cape Farewell, and the signals appar ently came from a position south west of there. Greenland experts in Copenhagen said it would have been possible for the Hcdtoft's lifeboats to have drifted that far west. Continuing bad weather reduced the air search to one Canadian air force plane. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ewan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics, predicts that unemploy ment will not drop back to its pre-recession level until the end of this year. Clague also predicted Sunday mere would be a substantial in crease in personal income in 1959. He said lower prices for meat, especially pork, and dos sibly lower prices for fruits and vegetables might hold the cost of living steady. Addressing the convention of the Potato Chip Institute, the commis sioner said, "employment will continue to gain as business re covery proceeds but . . . unem ployment will not be reduced to prosperity levels until the end of the year. Three Perish In Air Crash KERRVILLE, Tex. (AP) - A commercial DC3 carrying 25 Na tional Guardsmen from Idaho and a crew of 3 crashed 'and burned in the central Texas hill country late Sunday night. Three men were killed. The 25 survivors, some serious ly hurt, managed to escape the flaming wreckage after the ice laden transport smashed into a hill 17 miles southeast of here in rugged country just before midnight. Three bodies were taken to a Comfort, Tex., funeral home. Thirteen men were taken to a vet erans hospital in Kerrville and 12 to the Peterson Hospital here. Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio identified the dead as: Civilian pnot W. O. Epps of Portland, Ore. Civilian co-pilot Harvey 'Hilt of Oswego, Ore. Basic Airman Robert C. Griffith of Olce, fdaho. Wilbur Whittliff of Eugene, Ore a third pilot, was among the sur vivors. Whittliff said the pilot said he was going to have to put the plane down. Whittliff was in the com partment between the pilot's cock pit and the passenger section when the crash occurred. "It was a miracle anyone got out alive. The plane was demol ished and was burning fiercely. said Carroll Abbott, assistant pub lisher of the Kerrville Times, one of the first to reach the scene. Rescuers found most of the sur vivors, muddy, soaked and bat tered, huddled in a freezing rain a short distance from the flaming wreckage. The plane, chartered from Gen eral Airways of Portland, Ore., had left Boise, Idaho, earlier for Lackland Air Force Base, San An tonio. Over central Texas, the plane radioed it was icing heavily, was short on gasoline, and would at tempt a landing at the Schreiner Airport here. The plane made two passes at the airport. Airport attendants said the wings appeared heavily coated with ice. Lads Locate 510,000 Cash BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - What every body dreams of finding hidden treasure has come true for three youngsters who found $10,000 cash in a vacant lot. Now all they have to do is wait and sec if anyone else claims it Under state law the police can hold the money 30 davs. However, the police in Suburban Chccktowaga, where the boys found the nioncy. say they might keep it 90 days just to be on the safe side. The boys were hunting for rab bits Saturday when Jimmy Wcig lein. 11. stumbled on a large pa per bag. He called over the other two. Otis Montgomery, 13 and Hoy Anderson, 14. All live in Chccktowaga. The cash was in bills from $1 to $1(XI. plus $87.75 in coins. Po lice counted $9,514.75 and esti mated other torn bills might be worth another $500. The bag also contained three wrist watches, three rings and two small keys. k..... AMY BROWN TU 2-0344 tot STAUrrER Homa Rfdixino. P OtmomtratioB Girl Assisted By Iron Lung KINGSMOUNTAIN, N. C. fAP) rne inump-tnumo ol an iron lung today forced life into a 10- year-old girl who can't breathe on her own because of brain damage in an auto accident. Her parents and two others were killed in a head-on collision. Priscilla Taylor, 10, of Cham blee, Ga., was in critical condi tion. She had not drawn a breath of her own since midnight Satur day. An electric respirator broke down Sunday. Nurses and order lies pumped a hand-operated one more than three hours before the iron lung was obtained from Char lotte, 35 miles to the east. Killed in the wreck at nearbv Grover were Marine T. Sgt. Mack tayior, 36, stationed in Atlanta and his wife, Stella Taylor, also 36. George Arthur Gregg, 14, and Clarence Luther Horton, 20, Ne groes, of Gaffney, S.C., also died Sgt. J. B. Kuvkendall of the state highway patrol said a car driven by a third Gaffney Negro, Henry Galmer, 32, went out ot control at high speed and hit the Taylor car head-on. Galmer was in good condition at a hos pital here. Kuykendall said he was charged with murder. Catholic Priest Prays For Reds MOSCOW (AP)-Moscow's first Roman Catholic priest from the Western world since 1955 said Mass Sunday for his new parish ioners. At both services he prayed for the conversion of the Soviet Union. Father Louis F. Dion, 46, of Worcester, Mass., is the first Ro man Catholic priest the Soviet Un'- lon has permitted since they ex pelled another American member of the Assumption order, the Rev Georges L. Bissonette of Central Falls, R.I., in 1955. Irate Marcel Sacotte. y.ho is in vestigating the "Rose Ballet or gies in which young girls danced naked at parties in luxurious Ml las outside Paris. Reports also circulated of furth er investigation into rumors of a financial scandal involving finan cial killings by persons who had advance information on the recent devaluation of the franc. The Lacaze case nas oncicu c,.nk hii- hmh bie names and an intriguing mystery. Guillaume. 25 has accused his foster uncle of hiring Maj. Camille Rayon to kill him. . , When that failed. Guillaume said Lacaze tried lo bribe Paris 'call girl" Marie Therese i.Maitel God eneche to get Guillaume jailed on h-n nf nmrurine. Guillaume said Lacaze wanted to cheat him out of the fortune left by his fos ter father Jean Walter, founder of the rich Zellidja lead mines in Morocco who was run aown anu killed while crossing a nignwaj two years ago. LaCour enters the case as a friend of Mrs. Domenica Walter. Guillaume's foster mother who is vacationing with LaCour at a lux ury hotel in marram-sn. were expected to return to Paris Tuesday or Wednesday so LaCour could testify in tne cause. The leftist weekly newspaper Express claimed LaCour and Mrs. Walter were good friends even be fore Walter's sudden death. The "Rose Ballet" sex scandal already has netted former Nation al Assemhlv President Andre Le Troauer. internationally famed hair dressed "Guillaume" and a leading department store director on charges of onenses against public morality. Leeal sources said still to be questioned in the case were the proprietor of a lamous fans res taurant, a luxury tailor, an art dealer, a doctor and a White Rus sian countess. Special precautions have been taken to keep secret the names of the personalities involved. Police guarded all doors and corridors of the Palace of Justice and key windows have been painted black. Motor Firms Eye Merger SPOKANE (AP) Plans for the merger of three major Pacific Northwest motor freight firms, with combined assets of more than 14 million dollars, were re vealed Sunday. The Interstate Commerce Com mission will be asked to approve the merger of inland Motor Freight of Spokane. Garrett Freight Lines of Pocatello, Idaho, and Pacific Highway Transport of Seattle, heads of the two inland firms announced in a joint state ment. Inland and PHT operate in Washington and northern Idaho and have interlined freight for many years at Pendleton and Portland. KCNO .Manager Planning To Quit ALTURAS - Richard Barrett, manager of Radio Station KCNO, on January 26 announced his resig nation from the Stulor Corporation Barrett has accepted a position as sales manager of Radio Station WKTL in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, where he was formerly employed as an announcer and part time salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and their son and daughter will leave At turas on Febuary 9. They will be missed by the many friends they have made since coming here in August of 1957. A new manager is expected to be named very soon by Stewart Wil son, president of the Stulor Cor poration and manager of Radio Station KFLW in Klamath Falls GROWERS MEET The annual membership banquet of the Tulelakc Growers Associa tion is scheduled for Thursday. February 5. when Jack Eachron Jr.. vice president of the National Division. First Western Bank and Trust Company. San Francisco, will be the speaker. His topic will he "The Meaning of Inflation." Tickets may be had from mem bers of the association. Beauticians Aid Elderly Women DALLAS. Tex., (AP) Beauti cians worked overtime at five Dallas beauty parlors Sunday, giving free permanents to nearly 200 elderly women and orphan gins. The trealments were given by members of the Texas Assn. ot Accredited Beauty Culturists to residents of charitable institu tions. The observance was started about 10 years ago by a retired Dallas beautician. Miss Mae Whitey, who was then president of the National Assn. of Accredi ted Beauty Culturists. The free hair waves were in observance of National Beauty Salon Week. Pair Trades Places In Jail INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)-A mother of seven children traded places with her husband in Ma rion County Jail Sunday night under terms ol a joint sentence imposed on the couple for con tempt of court. Mrs. Catherine Robbins and her husband. Perry, were sen tenced by Juvenile Court Judcs Harold Fields to spend alternate weeks in jail for failing to pay the Welfare Department $21 a week for support of their 12-year, old wayward son. The sentence was handed down last Wednesday and Robbins was jailed until Sunday night when hi wife entered a cell and he was freed for a week to resume his job. The couple is scheduled to exchange places behind bars next Suniiav night when Robbins' work ing wife will be free to return to her job for a week. Fields said the indeterminate iail sentences would continue un- '.. ., n.LL! lirlf til ine nouuins yay xnc ttcudra Deoartment $21 a week plus $1,200 they already owe, or prove they are unable to pay ana continue to support themselves and their other six children. However, the judge said ne had information the parents had a combined income of more than $600 a month. Their income did not include some unemployment insurance they also had drawn, Fields said. Birthday 100 Near For Man PORTLAND (AP) James Aus tin Jones born near Gresham about the time word arrived that Oregon had been admitted to the union will celebrate his 100th birthday anniversary on June 26. People have changed since the old days, Jones said in an inter view. "They'd rather give a dol lar than take a dollar. Every body was sociable. They didn't want to rob each otner they wanted to help. If people were like that now, we wouldn't need laws or lawyers." However, he conceded Portland now is a "better town," than he remembers it in his early boy hood. He remembers seeing what he was told was the first log cab in built in the area now Portland. Twice widowed and now living with a daughter, Jones said there were lots of pretty girls in the old days. "There are more pretty women now, but there are also more homely ones," he opined. Police Probe Girl's Death GREENSBURG, Pa. (API-Po lice questioned a score of witness es over the weekend, searching for a lead in the brutal slaying of Marcia Cordon, 15, a high school sophomore. The girl s body was found Sat urday night face down in a creek in North Huntingdon Two., about six miles from her home in Shaw- town near this western Pennsyl vania community. An autopsy showed the girl had been sexually assaulted and bludgeoned to death, according to Coroner Stephen D. Yoncy. She was last seen shortly after attend ing a nign school basketball game last luesaay. Coroner Says Death Suicide OAKLAND (UPI) - The Ala meda County coroner's office re ported today that an Oakland man apparently killed himself in the identical manner in which his wife took her life four years ago. A patrolman found Magnus Wal lin. 75, dead in his parked car early Sunday morning. The coron er's office said he had taken an overdose of sleeping pills and then crawled beneath a blanket in the back seat. An examination of his wallet re vealed a 1955 cliooine statine that Obera Wallin died after taking a large quantity of sleeping pills and crawling under a blanket in the back seat. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW SHOWING! Swans Blasted Bv Coast Guard TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. (AP) The Coast Guard blasted flock of some 100 swans off the ice of Grand Traverse Bay Sunday. The Coast Guard was called to the rescue when Humane Society officials noticed some of the swans were trapped. A Coast Guard helicopter cir cled low. The powerful gusts from its whirling rotor blasted the frozen swans loose and sent the entire flock scurrying for open water. FLOOD FIGHTING FILM DUNSMUIR - Flood" fichtine methods will be the subject of a special training film to be pre sented at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Febru ary 3,- in Room 16. Dunsmuir Elc mentary School. The film is being presenieo under arrangements made by Harold Beale. director of the Dunsmuir office of civil de fense. Beale said the film itself will take about 25 minutes and a 15 minute orientation lecture will preceed the showing. This movie is a presentation of the State De partment of Water Resources and is of interest to everyone con cerned with flood control. Depart ment engineers will be present to answer questions. - N C&SfWMi - fred MacMURRAY- mmsgk HAYES I Good past ForaHANGIN& 1 FEATURE AT 7:00 ft 10:15 s--eA.tr Granger, cw'R.eed GEORge SANDERS SHOWN AT 8:50 ONLY DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M. HUNTER SAFETY COURSE DUNSMUIR Registrations are being taken for the hunter safety course given annually at the Duns muir Elementary School for youth ful hunters who wish to qualify for hunters' licenses. The initial session will be held Wednesday. February 4, 8 p.m. at the school auditorium and any child pver 10 may enroll. . Meeting times and number of classes will be deter mined at this first meeting, Roger Ellis school principal, announced. Those wishing to register should do so at the school office. El lis said. This course will be given just once this year and not re pealed in the fall, he emphasized. I S irv - lIL ' M M I WORU) i TO m NOW PLAYING! Rosalind ON THE SCREEN I TECHNICOLOR Featurt 7:07 9;50
