SUNDAY. JUNE 7, 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE S A
Graduation Rites Set For 353 OTI Students
The Ki students of Oregon
Technical Institute will be grad
uated during the school s eleventh
annual combined baccalaureate
and commencement ceremonies
June U at 2 p.m. in the OTI gym
nasium. Associate of Applied Science de
grees will go to 174 of the grad
uates, and 79 of them will re
ceive diplomas certifying that they
have completed a prescribed num
ber of study hours.
The graduates will be present
ed to the audience by S. E.
Brogoitti, chairman of the Ore
gon Board of Education. Com
mencement address is to be de
livered by William Smullen. presi
dent of the California-Oregon Tele
vision Corporation.
W. D. furvine. director of the
Institute, was selected to preside
Brand Fleury. Vernon Dell Fran
cis. Milton Herbert Fridley, Leon
ard James Fritz.
.ary L. Gregg, Richard Allen
Grtmsman. Willis l.oren Haugen.
Donald Austin Hubbard. Harley
James Hyatt. John Mark Jelley,
LaVern Harlan Jones. Mark Ar
thur Jones, Leon B. Kuhre. L. K.
McKenue. Eugene Charles Mc
Mackin. Erwin O. Marquardt.
John Hugh Miller. Joseph Fordyce
Miller, Gary A. Mitchell, Don
Gale Moore.
Gerald Edmund Odecaard, Har
vey Holmes Palmer Junior, Dar
rell Lee Perkins. Dennis Ray
Phetteplace, LeRoy Charles
Rauch. Ronald Ray Richardson.
Vernon L. R i s s e e u w, Stefan
Schwabe, Marinus Smith, Theo
dore Jack Stanton, Robert Low
ell Stevens, Amor Eugene Strait
is June James. John Ernest Mir
acle, Helen Isahelle Nelson. Cor
nell A. Sabo Jr., Janice Sandra
Stevens.
Medical JCRay: Harry David
Molatore. Robert Lee Roy. Clem
entina Ramona Strong, Roger Du
Wayne Wilkinson.
Office Machine: Rodney Dean
Allessio, DarreH Duane Bishop.
Ronald Lee Cederjreen. Dean J.
Evenhus, Billy Allen Gill, Glen
Everett Gowey. Dale Lee McCul
loch. Edgar Frank Skelton.
Refrigeration: Donald Taylor
Alexander. Harold Glenn Bacon.
Donald Ernest Boatman, Loyal
Versal Buchtel, Thomas Eugene
Hampton. Arlin Wilford Hill, rred
Melvin Lugenbeel. Glen Charles
Miller. Donald Wayne Morrison.
Lester Bert Ottaway, Joseph Bern
ard Otter, Orrin Willis Smith. Al-
Practical Nursing: Helen Etura
Bates, Barbara Ellen Carr. Dor-
otr.' Mable Cross, Mary Melissa
Hanson. Patricia Charlotte Ma-
guire, Helen Irene Metzger, Joyce
Bobbie Palmer, Ruby Davidson
Robbins, Lealga Spears, Hazel
Gertrude Wade.
Retail Rusiness Operation: Don
ald G. Chambers. William How
ard Priaulx. Leonard Raymond
Schwarz.
7 hCY,1O0.'005 I WELL, VOUSHOULP BE
X f THAT FUGITIVE FROM IFVOU LOCKED UP FOR
V A MENAGERIE MffAN I LOTING SUCH AN
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J&-P'vf if S I AROUND LOOSE.'
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CHAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Anistant Mgr.
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCf
EVERETT SHULTZ, left, chairman of the senior gift committee at Oregon Technical In
stitute; Frank Stanlco, general commencement chairman, and Gerald Oittbenner, asso
ciated student body president, discuss plans for commencement exercises the afternoon
et June I Z on campuf.
at the ceremonies and to present
special guests. Gerald Dittbenner.
president of the OTI Associated
Student Body, will present great
and greatest service awards to
persons, whose names are kept
secret until commencement, who
have done outstanding service to
the institute. All are from Klam
ath County.
Dittbenner also will introduce
Everett Schultz. a member of the
school's Silver Key honor society,
who will present a gift from the
seniors to posterity-a display case
for OTI yearbooks.
Undergraduate members of Sil
ver Key will serve as ushers. In
vocation and benediction are to be
conferred by the Rev. Robert L.
Greene, pastor of St. Paul s Epis
copal Church of Klamath Falls.
The OTI band will play a pro
cessional. "Pomp and Circum
stance," and a recessional, the
grand march from Verdi's opera
"Aida." Other numbers to be
played include "Bless This House'
by Brake, with Gerald Adamson
featured iu baritone solo, and
Schubert's "Sere-tad."
A reception for graduates, fam
ily members, friends and visitors
will follow under sponsorship of
the Faculty Wives of OTI in the
atudent union.
The student affairs office at OTI
Is in charge of graduation cere
monies.
The following Is a list of those
who will receiv degrees in va
rious technology programs:
The students in the following
eaieirnrip will receive diplomas:
Accounting: Harold Douglas
rviridie Robert Gene Dixon, Clif
ford Milton Gover. Charles Wil
liam Hav. Wesley Dale Hum
James Walter Pope. Guy E. Pow
ell. Benjamin Grant stone.
Appliance: Jack Arthur Corra.
Gary Lee Ehrmantrout. William
V. Gosjacques, James Kirrtinock.
l.vle Dean Miller. John Lee Mode.
Auto Body: Edward Martin Bol
ton. Edgar Carl Brown, nonaia
Everett Eggert, Robert George
, Smvth. Charlie Wilson.
Auto Machine: Daniel Paul An
drews, Dale S. Coop, Robert Dud
ley Williams.
Auto: William Arthur Anderson.
Ronald Don Baker. Gary Milton
Croucher, John H. Elsemore. Mor
ris Neal- Fischer. Winston Bursell
Foley. William Dean Gilbert. Sam
uel S. Ishida. James R. Kelley.
Lee Warren Kosack, Richard Fay
Wicks.
Auto Tune-up: Harvey James
Keener. Leslie Ernest Donaldson
Kenneth E. Irons, Donald George
Wallace.
Carpentry-Woodwork: Ralph Wil
liam Almeter. Donald Vernon
Combs. Wayne Roger Dauzhen
baugh. Richard Alvin Dexter. Rob
ert Thomas Fieber. Kicnara raui
Hocevar, John Loeblein. George
William . Papen. Lynn Edwin
Schroeder. Roy Andrew Simonson.
Diesel: Jay Colby Adams. Da-
rid Leigh Anderson. Ernest Blair.
Larry William Butler. Marshall
quinton Casteel. Donald Kay
Claunch, Gary Walter Daron. Ger
ald Ray Dittbenner. J. Phillip Dou
mit, Dennis Richard Fadling. Louis
Roald Emil Tangren.
Hubert Velarde. Lester D. Wat-
kins. Robert Francis Webb. Mar
vin Milton Wilburn. Robert E.
Will, George Putman Williams.
Dale Charles Zumwalt, David
Franklin Zumwalt. i
Electronics: Arnold Abele. Jay
Lewis Acker, Gerald Lee Allison,
Duane Noel Anderson, Delmar L.
Andrews. John Robert Bareggi,
John Douglas Bartlett, Kent Hen
ry Bayne, David Dee Brown. Mich
ael Robert Cassidy, Marshall Ray
Christensen, Roger Thomas Cox,
Raymond Donald Culy, Fred Ray
Dalrymple.
Duane Alan Davidson. Dale Har
old Decker, Leon Frank Duerksen.
Robert L. Duerksen. Donald Earl
Foster. Donald Boyd Franks. Wal
ter Eric Garvin, Gerald Ernest
Geiger. Harlan Lee Heckman. Har
vey Lester Heibel, LaVern W.
Hengl, Andrew E. Hisel, Ronald
George Hodges, James Robert
Hopkins, Charles W. Johnson,
George Albert Johnston.
James Jerrold Lamper, John Ed
ward Leeper, Everett James Lem
ons, James Ellsworth McClay.
James Henry Jlyers. Raymond
Eugene Nelsen, Stanley Walter
Nelson. Harvey Alan Pemberton
Jr., James Robert Reed, Robert
Ray Rider, Peter Theodore flob
inson, Kenneth Lee Root, Henry
Lee Scarborough.
Craig Wendell Scott, Thomas
Irving Seth Jr., Dwaine Perzie
Shedd, Raymond Dean Sinclair.
Richard Louis Skaugset, Richard
Walter Stack, Richard Paul Sum
ner. Archie Duane Thompson.
Claude N. Tiede. David N. Tor
resdal. Jon A. Tucker.
Farm: Roy Charles Kerr. Ever
ett Harold Shults, Lynn Roger
Shumway. Clayton Arthur Sipp.
Gunsmithing: George Ron
ald Armanino. Roger Dean Berry-
hill. Richard Junior Chiantelli, Ba
sil "C" Coxen. Walter Eugene
Fultz, Edward E. Ground, Duane
Robert Harmer, Eugene Clurrel
Maichett. Thomas Clay Myers,
Roy Edward Will, Laurence Lee
Witt.
Highway: Donald Lewis Barton,
Robert Lee Barton, Gordon War
ren Clark, Richard Cowan Clark.
Melvin Eusene Cossairt. Jack Leon
Couch. Carl Leon Harless, Phillip
Walton Hoertling. Lawrence wai
ter Lindstrom. William Earl Mc-
Connel. Iracia Laurine McFar-
lanH Lewis Jackson Mitcham,
Thomas Patrick Otto. Kenneth
Burton Pitman. Ronald William
Sandstrom. Charles LeRoy Van
Slvke. Gary Dale Waterhouse.
Illustrative arts: Norma Lee
Oliva. Frank Richard Wandell.
Machinist: Donald Edward An
icker, Carl Frank Baker, Edward
Elwin Barnes. William Thomas
Brainard. Donald Keith Broadwa
ter. John Leslie Edgerton, Delano
Johnston Eggert, Calvin nenry
Gillespie, Kenneth Dean Hershfelt,
rharlo. Milton Huckins. Marvin
Robert Litscher. George, Edward
Misner. Robert Delano Owens.
Charles Edward Sunderlin. Robert
rarl Webb. Bobby Joe wire.
Medical: Anna Marie Burnett.
Harvey C. Classen. Larry Duane
Cox. William Karl Dettwyler. Dor
fred LoVon Surran, Dolton Gilbert
Swopes.
Screen Printing: Charles Ed
ward Ganter, Keith Oscar Greger-
son, Leroy Jackson.
Secretarial: Lidwina Gapp.
Sign Painting: Gerald Ward Jor
dan. Joseph Raymond Lunak.
Structural Design: Robert Dale
Carter, Kenneth Lee Crawford.
John Norman Eggcrs. Richard
Jon Hill, Clinton Eldon Mann. Wil
liam Henry Perry, Maynard Clyde
Smith, Evan LeRoy Summer,
Svend Lynning Toftemark.
Surveying: Max LaVerne Albert,
Gerald Eugene Bastian, Raymond
Gene Bidegary, Donald Dean
Broadsword, Glen Duane Broad
sword. Jerry Duane Cox, Bob Al
len Dortch, Robert H. Garner,
Charles Frank Gierau. Edgar Wil
bur Graves. Larry Ray Hutchins,
Roy L. Miller, Leonard Wesley
Murphy, Francis Andrew Roberts,
Bobbie Joe Sanders, William John
Schinkcl. Glenn Elroy Tracy, Gary
Edwin Zehner.
Welding: Darrell Wayne McCoy,
James Dale Nydigger, Gene Lee
Van Newkirk, Donald Arthur
Wilch.
Advanced Diesel: Lawrence Ben
jamin Denny, Robert Harold Earl,
David Thomas Inglis, Charles R.
Noble, Wayne James Overcash,
Thomas Ted Schofield, Millard Os
car Ward, John P. Watts, Gary
W. Wirth.
Auto Body: Robert John Brodcs-
ser, Darrel Clinton Cooper, War
ren William Dye, Ronald LaVere
Garrett, Bernard Gail LaDassor,
Donald Lee Morgan. Joseph Glenn
Newton. Leon Raymond Palmer,
Dino Joseph Rnssetto, Duane El-
dred Simmons. Frank Lewis Sneed,
Wallace Harold Turpin.
Auto Machine: Kenneth Wayne
Anderson, Orrie A. Page, J. D.
Scott.
Auto: Jack Joe Gaston. Robert
Edmondson Howe. Loren Ray Sar
gent. Stuart Brian Smith.
Bookkeeping: Charlotte Christine
Brown, i vonne Mane Chandler,
Alan Lyle Jones, Charlotte Freda
Redficld.
Dental Assistant: Joyce Ellen
Henry. Mary Louise Hunt, I-ola
Leta Johnson. Donna LaVern Kes
si, Helen Kay Klump. Janet May
Lovelady, Colleen Mane Lucas
Susan Elizabeth Niskanen. 'Patri
cia Kav O'Harra, Nancy Jean Ol
son. Joyce Scott. Darleen Joyce
Stuart.
Diesel: James Quinten Hartell
Ronald Frank Kling.
Farm: Thomas Howard John
son, David Allen Reed, Earl Wil
liam Tiede. Paul Elvin Miller.
General Office Operation: Vida
Alice Barrv. Ann Belle Coleman.
Marcia Kay Hobin. Carole Lee
Horn. Sharon Lee Mctollum, Bel
le Kay Mullins, Wanda Loretta
West, Shirley Marie Young.
Gunsmithing: Dale Dean Hud
son.
Highway: Doyle Roy Clifton,
Frank Kenneth Wilson.
Machinist: Douglas Floyd Be
licl. Ralnh John Hutchens.
Office Machine: Melville Ray-
burn Colson. Frank Roland Dol
man. Leif Clifford Highland, Lath
en Edgar Kincaid.
The final, or green order, is
sued May 2 by the Civil Aero
nautics Board in the Pacific North
west Local Service Case, repre
sents the culmination of several
years' work by numerous individ
uals and organizations, including
the Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce.
Since July of 1953, when United
Air Lines first announced it was
petitioning Die CAB to drop its
service to Klamath Falls, the
chamber has worked tirelessly to
make of Klamath Falls a cross
roads of local airline service.
There have been numerous briefs,
exhibits and exceptions entered by
the chamber during the interven
Thg years. Chamber Manager R.
Frank Tucker has appeared per
sonally in behalf of the chamber
and the city of Klamath Falls at
CAB oral hearings in Washington.
D.C.. Seattle. Washington, and
Long Beach and San Francisco.
The CAB's final order grants
United Air Lines' petition to drop
a number of local service stops,
including Klamath Falls, and
grants three new routes to West
Coast Airlines: one south to San
Francisco, via Sacramento and
Oakland: one cast to Boise, via
Lakeview and Burns, and the inird
north to Portland and Seattle via
Bend-Redmond and Salem. This
final routing will, for the first
time, provide eastern Oregon resi
dents with direct airline facilities
to the state capital.
With all that has been gained
in the CAB ruling, there is still
work to be done to rectify what
is felt was one serious" omission:
namely, direct service to Reno
from Klamath Falls.
The chamber is in the process
of preparing an exception to the
CAB's recent ruling, asking for
reconsideration ot the Keno rwif
as part of the overall local service
route pattern out ot wamain rans
Tl- feeling is that business, mili
tary and recreational interests mu
tual to the Keno ana Mamam
Falls areas dictate inclusion of
this important route in a complete
local airline service picture for
the Klamath area.
campaign. At the same time, hy
happy pre-arrangement. some 450
Fairview children and teachers
were treated to an ice cream party.
As with any job well done, credit
for the project's success goes to
many people and organizations . . .
the administration and jrt depart
ments of the city and county
schools for their cooperation in
the poster contest: Polly Schroe
der's committee for judging the
hundreds of poster entries; sev
eral merchants for providing cash
prizes in the poster contest; the
city and suburban fire chiefs for
their "before" and "after" inspec
tions: city and county crews for
the actual trash pickup, and the
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls for their help. '
And last, but far from least, a
deep bow to the hard-working
cleanup, paintup committee chair
man. Frenchie Richard.
The chamber's Centennial Infor
mation center was under construc
tion this weekend at the state line
on Highway 97. Wayne Keeier ana
Ben Kerns, who have headed up
the project, say everything will
be' in readiness for the opening,
Monday, J"ne IS.
Another reciprocal arrangement
Hevelnned this week with the Illi
nois Valley Chamber ot com
merce in Cave Junction, which is
opening an information center on
the Redwood Hignway. we nave
received a shipment of their new
Centennial folder of the Illinois
Valley and a similar shipment of
Klamath Basin literature has gone
to Cave Junction. Together with
the Jackson County Stockade,
opened recently south of Ashland
on Highway 99. we hope to in
fluence incoming Centennial visitors
to spend a reasonable part ot ineir
tirre in soutnern uregun.
SneaVine of the Jackson Coun
ty Stockade. Don McNeil, chany
ber manager over inn.
us that in the first 16 days, of
operation, an average ot 20 cars
a day stopped at the stockade.
During the 16 days a total of 1.000
persons visited tne siocKaue in
formation center. With the tourist
season barely under way. that
should give us some indication of
what to expect wnen our lniorma
lion center opens the 15th.
The chamber's annual cleanup,
paintup campaign was successfully
concluded this week with the pres
entation of a plaque to Fairview
School the district which showed
the most improvement during the
BONNIE HRfrfON, n i c
of Mr. -'Mn. George
Spencer : J) 2 5 Boardman,
receiver; a $ 3 0 0 nurse'i
scholarship from the Klam
ath County Council of PTA
to further her work In her
chosen field. Nancy, a mem
ber of the Future Nurses
Club of Klamath Union High
School and a graduating
senior this year, will take
her training at Sacred Heart
Hospital, Eugene. The pres
entation was made by Mrs.
John E. Putnam, president of
the county council. Mrs.
Margaret Strode, school
nurse at KUHS, is also advis
er of the Future Nurses
group. Mrs. Hugh Currin is
adviser for the auxiliary to
the Klamath County Medical
Society.
On The Record
KLAM ATH I ALLS
KIRTHft
HOVft
HAND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Con
nie L. Hnd Jun 4 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a nov. weihlnf 5 lbt . 7 ou .
H ARDIE Born to Mr. and Mn M
Elton Hirdm Jun 4 tn Klamath Val
ley Hotpital a boy. weighing lb ,
oi.
MATHESON Born to Mr. and Mr I
Keith Matheon June 4 in Klamath Val
ley Hoipital a boy, weighing iba.J
14 ou. !
GIRL
TAYLOR-Born to Mr. and Mr Al
bert M Taylor June 4 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lb.,
l't oza.
itu loi sin r
Boys: 21 Girls: 180
Kl AMATH rOI'fc'TT
MAURI A!i E LItLNKt.fl
Gordon L Smith 22. and Karen D.
Boardman. 23.
Jack Lee Clep, IB, and Melody
Joy Hearn, 17.
Glenn W. Guyar, 29, and Be tie Lou
Carton, 24.
Richard C. Siemens, 20, Chiloqutn.
and Louisa Ircna Niahaua, 17, Chjlo-
quin.
rreaaie main woreneao, zz, ana
Kathryn Virginia Cnimrmr, 20.
PIVORIK Pt.TITlONft
Helen Dakin vs. William John Day
kin. seeks divorce.
Virginia G. Pellltter vs.- Charles J
Pellttier, seeks divorce.
Karen Gertrude Welcome vs. Frank
Robert Welcome, seeks divorce.
El vera Roe Hutton vs. Donald
Maurice Hutton. seeks divorce.
Jerald Lea vs. Betty Ann Lee. teeki
divorce.
Larry Wiley Ward vs. Josephine
Ward, seek divorce.
Mabel Walrotl, vs. Oliver 8. WoJ-
eott, seek divorce.
Bernadene Edmunson vs. William
D Edmunson, seeks divorce
William B. Collier vs. Emma M
Collier, seeks divorce.
Oregon Man Authors Book
Of Cave Near Fort Rock
George P.GIasco
Last Rites Held
Funeral services for George Por
ter Glasco, 70. who died May 1(1
at DeQueen, Arkansas, were held
at Broken Bow, Oklahoma. Mr.
Glasco, a former resident of Klam
ath Falls, was at one time em
ployed at the Marine Barracks
during World War II and at the
Ewauna Mill. .
A son. Curtis Glasco. who worked
at the Herald and News during
the time he lived here, from 1941
to 194H. is now living at Semin
ole. Oklahoma.
A daughter. Mrs. M. F. Padgett.
Keno. flew to Broken Bow for her
father's- funeral.
Two other daughters. Mrs. Bill
Habinck and Mrs. A. R. Bowman
live in Klamath Falls.
FORT TtOCK-Cougar Mountain
Cave is the subject ol a new book
telling the story of findings from
a cave located 11 miles northeast
of Fort Rock.
.The book was recently complet
ed by John Cowlcs of Rainier.
Oregon, ho explored the cave.
"Only by what they left in the
six-and-one-haif feet of ashes, dirt,
rubbish and grass beds can we
guess at some of the happiness,
sorrows and living conditions of
the stone age people who lived
in Cougar Mountain Cave during
the past nine thousand or more
years." the author states. 1
The 50-page book contains 36
pages of illustrations showing ar
tilacts unearthed by Cowlrs in his
S3 days of digging. Arrow points,
knives, scrapers and awls of ob
sidian as well as tools of bone,
wood and none are pictured and
identmed.
Sandals, cordage and samples
of weaving are included also, as
is the skeleton of child.
"To systemize the digging, I
made nine separate cuts while ex
cavating the cave and constantly
measured the depths of items as
they were uncovered." Cowles
states. And, "Fortunately, the
weapons, tools, implements and
even bits of clothing were almost
unbelievably well preserved.
In his book the author indi
cates the levels at which the arti
facts appeared. He also points out
that "more were to be found near
large rocks and along the walls
with no great amount in one spot."
indicating, he feels, that "the in
habitants lived a free, open life
with no need to hide things from
others."
In Cougar Mountain Cave,
Cowles believes, "the evidence of
the gradual changes mad by
these people In their tools, wea
pons and implements is complete
enough to permit man to make,
reasoned surmises."
"The skeleton . . . was resting
near the front of the cave along
the west wall, on some roof fall
that had not been lived under.
Matting had been laid over the
body . . . Large stones had been
placed around the body as though
to form a simple burial vault."
LAUNCH CROSSING RESUMES
I.AS P ALMAS, Canary Islands
(L'PD Three U. S. Air Force
men and a cat sailed away from
this Atlantic Island Thursday to
begin .the longest lap of their
6.000 mile voyage to America in
a 45-foot launch. The three ar
rived here May 29 after bringing
their launch, the Sara Linda
along the European coast from
England.
Technician Dies
At Air Plant
DABl.AS. Tex. (API A pressur
ized radar dome blew up in the
nose of a jet fighter at the Chance
vought aircraft plant here Friday,
killing Edgar O. Sims, 27, Dallas.
Sims, a technician, was check
ing the plane's equipment.
A company spokesman said the
blast hurled a sliver of the plastic
device, a pressurized cover (or a
radar screen, into the technician's
throat.
Cause of the explosion was not
determined.
Court Records
KLAMATH FALL
MUNICIPAL COIKT
Alvui U Divit. drunk, us or im
day.
Clurlef Horktr, drunk. (19 or U't
day.
William Parka Prica, drunk. SIS or
12', daya.
Peter John Martlnat. dlaordarlr con
duct, (M or 2S day a.
KLAMATH COl'KTI
niSTKICT COlT
Jamra Henry Lovell. drlvlnff while
Intoxicated, found tullty by Jury; lime I
paaalnl aenlence aet Juno 10 at 10
am.; releaaed on Dona.
Curtia Leen Smith. faU atop at atop
alan. SS.
Marvin Eugene Jeakf? anltlnf eloead
walera, B20.
Alan Grant Wright, xeoealvo length,
I0.
Alan Grant Wright, oxceaalvt length.
120 ball forfeited.
Burrell Allen Cornellaon, fall dll
olay llrenae. 45. ,
Robert Shlnal Nakaahlma. combina
tion overload. Sflo.
Hubert Roaa Bogga, fall atop at stop
algn. u.
Jamea Aaron Shlflet. everlenelh. 2S.
frank Leroy Tofall. violation baale
rule, a 10.
Luther J. Haaklna, no operator li
cense, diamlaaed- I
Dorla Anna Miller, fall display II-1
cenae. SS.
Enla D. Knupp. paaalng Inaufnclcnl
rlearanee. dismissed. I
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rood wishes to hangover condol
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The retail value of this mountain
of sentiment was approximately
SiSO million.
HAYE YOU HEARD
HUNGRY PEOPLE?
The Fat Man't in Town
SUMMER
Accordion School
Openings Available Now
-ft Rentals -fc Private Lessons
Free Band Instruction .
LEON A ROBERTSON
ACCORDION STUDIO
1912 Lowell St.
Ph. TU 4-7510
STEWART CIVILIAN AGAIN
HOLLYWOOD ITI - Col.
James Stewart returns to work to
day as actor Jimmy Stewart.
Stewart, finished with a tour of
duty at Vandenbcrg and March
Air Force Bases, went back to
work at Revue-International to
complete cutting and narration of
"Cowboy Five Seven," a half
hour documentary film he made
about the Strategic Air Command
for TV and educational use
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