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Show 4 Cv,-"v't '-' VJL. . Hera 27ie Weather UTAH: -K Partly cloudy Sunday. Colder west and warmer southeast south-east portions. Max. temp, Saturday 47 Min. temp., Saturday 32 Herald Service If you do not receive your Herald promptly, call the Herald office, 495- before 7 p.m. week days, and 10 a. m. Sundays, and a copy win be delivered to you. VOL. 16, NO. 23 S&Bo"Lr EiSS 4& PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1938 COMPLETE UNITKD PRESS DDTpn 11 i?P PTTTSlT? TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE "KlUCi J? 1 V Ci tfilVX I lae 1 I MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. ALLEN Oregon Typifies Issue of New Deal. vs. Old-Line Democratic Demo-cratic Machine ; Brain Trust Prevailed Over Farley; Far-ley; Oregon New Dealers Were Backed ; Primary Purge of Gov. Martin Cost Party Entire State in Elections; Elec-tions; Republican Holman, Who Joined Everything, Will Be Strange Senator. EDITOR'S NOTE: One of The Merry-Go-Rounders has been traveling around tne country since the election, observing its effects upon political sentiment. Following Follow-ing is his report from Oregon). Ore-gon). PORTLAND. Ore During the late New Deal-lamented election campaign a reporter for The Portland Port-land Oregonian called up Rufus Holman, Republican candidate for the senate, to ask him why he had taken the oath of fealty to the Townsend plan. On the same day Holman had made a speech before be-fore the Portland chamber of commerce promising a balanced budget. "Doggone it," replied the future senator, "I've joined everything in Oregon except the Knights of Columbus Co-lumbus and B'nai B'rith, and I can't join them because I'm a Protestant." The U. S. Senate will witness a rare specimen when Senator Holman Hol-man comes to take his seat. Once suspected of putting on the long white night-gown, he was active in the days when the KKK passed a bill closing Oregon's religious re-ligious schools later thrown out by the Supreme Court. At one time he was denounced for bigotry bigot-ry by the newspaper of his Republican Re-publican running-mate, Charles A. Sprague. He favored the three-billion-dollar inflationary Frazier-Lemke farm bill at the same time he was (Continued on Page One. Sec. 2) DEATH CLAIMS DR. F. J. PACK SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 2 (U.E) Dr. Frederick James Pack, professor pro-fessor of geology at the University Univer-sity of Utah, died last night in a local hospital of Septicemia at the age of 63 years. Nationally famous as an authority author-ity on underground water supply and for his analysis of earthquakes earth-quakes in western America. Dr. Pack was the author of several books relating to geology and religion. re-ligion. The collection of dinosaur remains re-mains which he gathered throughout through-out his lifetime is reputedly one of the finest in the world. Dr. Pack was head of the geology department at the university univer-sity of Utah for 31 years. Duce Tightens Up Press Restriction ROME, Dec. 3 LT.R The Italian government issued a decree today prohibiting Italian newspaper men from "working for foreign news agencies or newspapers effective January 1. The announcement surprised both Italian and foreign news circles. It was estimated that approximately approx-imately 100 Italian newspapermen are engaged in preparing news for foreign publications and agencies. O Shopping Days L O Till Christmas 12. n.K-nANDUl WAS LOOKING BACK TO CHRISTMAS CHRIST-MAS 18 YEARS AGO Prohibition was booming California Cali-fornia grape industry. . . . Holiday cheer dampened by threat of immigration wave. . . . Hpbver-headed "European Relief Re-lief Council" brought Joyous Christmas to millions of Euro- pean war orphans. . . New York newspaper held: JWe are being taxed to death. . . A Mr. M. K. Gandhi was leading lead-ing anti-British non-co-operation movement; in India. CHAMBERLAIN WILL VISIT ROME JAM. 1 1 Premier Anxious For European Appeasement Appease-ment Program LONDON, Dec. 3 (U.R) Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain Cham-berlain and Viscount Halifax, foreign secretary, will visit Rome between Jan. 11 and Jan. 14, it was announced officially of-ficially tonight. Chamberlain, anxious for Eureopean appeasement, decided on the visit despite the mounting tension between Britain and France on the one hand and Italy on the other, over the latter's implied im-plied colonial demands. The foreign office first announced an-nounced that the visit would be on Dec. 11, leading to the belief that Chamberlain was acting urgently to smooth over the tension. Later the announcement was corrected to Jan. 11. Ask Explanation Great Britain already had asked Italy for an explanation of the anti-French demonstration in the chamber of deputies on Wednesday. Wednes-day. It was understood the visit was arranged at a conference in Rome-today Rome-today between Lord Perth, British ambassador, and Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italy foreign minister. Chamberlain's anxiety was such that he acted as he did during the Czech crisis and decided to intervene inter-vene personally in Rome. Britain's decision to ask an explanation ex-planation was taken after Andre Cor bin, French ambassador, visited visit-ed the foreign office. The decision decis-ion was considered a demonstration demonstra-tion of Franco-British solidarity. PARIS, Dec. 3 I (U.R) Agitation in Rome for Italian annexations of French Tunisia was disavowed by the Italian foreign office, Ambassador Ambas-sador Andre Francois-Poncet notified noti-fied the French foreign office today. to-day. Ambassador Francois-Poncet reported re-ported that Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian foreign minister, had advised ad-vised him that Wednesday's demonstration dem-onstration in the Italian chamber of deputies did not represent Italian Ital-ian government opinion. State Advertising Fund Wins Favor Support for a state advertising fund, of not less than $100,000 was pledged! by the legislative committee com-mittee of the Utah State Press association at a meeting in Provo Saturday afternoon to L. L. Taylor Tay-lor of Moab, chairman. The committee favors the administration ad-ministration of such a fund by a comittee carrying representation from the entire state. Opposition to government competition com-petition with private business was also expressed by the members of the committee. The state advertising fund, which came up at the last session of the legislature would be used to advertise the state's resources. Postmaster Gives Mailing Hints Christmas season brings congestion con-gestion to the mails. To eliminate as many complications and delays as possible, J. W. Dangerfield. Provo postmaster, offers a few "do's" for the pre-holiday period: Mail Christmas parcels early. Late mailing makes for congestion conges-tion at terminals and may cause parcels not to reach their destination. destin-ation. Send gifts the insured way. Such parcels lost will be payed for toy the post office department. Currency for Christmas is safest saf-est If sent in the form of money orders. I lost, duplicates will be issued. Properly pack all gifts. Be prepared pre-pared to inform the stamp clerks the contents of the packages. -0- Herald Reporter Goes Christmas Shopping BY ETHEL RAMBEAU If it's for mother, or for your own "lady of the house," maybe the kid sis or the "light of your life" just look in the Provo store windows. Saunter on inside the stores, and before you know it one of those trim-looking clerks with curls -and smiles will offer to act as your guide through aisle upon aisle of Santa Claus' best adornments, adorn-ments, trinkets and handy gadgets gad-gets that always please the womenfolk. wo-menfolk. Flowered Crepes If you've always had a hanker 'Guilty Says ) Death of Francis Volstad, 9, In Los Angeles when refused medical aid, resulted In a manslaughter conviction against his mother, Mrs. Lillian Volstad, center. Co-defendant in the case Rev. Wilbur AlvlS. right, was acquitted, ac-quitted, but upbraided by the Judge as a "religious racketeer." -- Journalist Meet Draws 509 From 50 High Schools Getting a glimpse of newspaper work from professional journalists journal-ists of Utah, 430 students from 49 high schools and three junior colleges gathered at Brigham Young university Saturday to attend at-tend the sixth annual conference of intermountain school journalists. journal-ists. Sixty-two advisors accompanied accom-panied the students from the three states, Utah, Nevada and Idaho. In memory of the late Professor Profes-sor Harrison R. Merrill, head of the journalism department of the B. Y. U., and founder of the conference, con-ference, Ernest R. Rasmuson, editor edi-tor of the Provo Herald, spoke at the opening Session at 10 a. m., for all delegates. A large informal portrait of Professor Merrill, the gift of Leland Van Wagenen, was displayed. Career Discussed Discussing "Journalism as a Career," Ca-reer," Mark E. Peterson, managing manag-ing editor of the Deseret News, stated that the newspaper men are the greatest protector, of the rights of the people because they know "what is going on" and are influential in molding the public opinion. "Careful preparation, clear vision, vis-ion, an unlimited desire for work and a thorough integrity are the necessary characteristics for one who desires to enter journalism as a career,". Mr. Peteson said. J. A. Owens, publsiher of the Provo Herald, extended greetings to the journalists and discussed briefly the business problems of a paper. He stated that newspaper newspap-er men must have judgment in (Continued on Page Three) Hew Milk Bottle Rules in Provo Provo milk distributors have taken steps to provide for local store trade their own branded bottles in order to eliminate losses loss-es sustained through the use of outside bottles in the past. The new bottles, plainly marked "Provo store bottle" will be placed in all local stores Wednesday, Wednes-day, L. W. Mitchell, secretary of the local milk board, said Saturday. Satur-day. From Wednesday until Friday Fri-day night, the stores will accept the old, kind of plain bottles, or local branded bottles (no outside out-side bottles) in exchange for new bottles, on purchases of milk. After Friday, it will be necessary neces-sary for customers buying" milk in the stores to bring a new type Provo store bottle, or 10 cents. The new bottles will be worth 10 cents in cash or merchandise. The new plan will eliminate the influx of outside bottles in Provo. The state law prohibits the use of branded bottles by others than the owners. A state operated oper-ated bottle exchange takes over all Salt Lake bottles from Provo dairies at the present time, with only 14 cent credit allowed. The new rule does not apply to bottles used in home delivery by local dairies. ing to buy some of that "flimsy stuff" you've never picked abetter abet-ter year. Satin gowns with lace and georgette galore, so beautifully beautiful-ly modeled one might mistake them for evening frocks. Flowered Flower-ed crepes are displayed but the satins seem to be taking the lead, so the girl tells you. Last-minute gowns are fashioned peasant style. Then there are the cozy little bed-Jackets, some satin, with yards and yards of lace,- others tailored, and still others of moire taffeta, wool crocheted or knitted. Satin is also the favorite in (Continued On Page Eight) Judge in L A. ; 1 ,..i.,-t.;i..;OT. :v:v:-x-:-:--::!:-:v:-S-:.v:-:-:v:! News Flashes By UNITED PRESS RADIO RECEPTION BLAMED FOR CRASH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3 UE) United Airlines today officially blamed confused radio reception for last Tuesday's tragedy when a Seattle-San Francisco airliner made a crash landing in the ocean off Point Reyes with the loss of five lives. Only two of seven aboard the plane escaped. MILLION UNEMPLOYED MEN WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (ILE) Leon Henderson, works progress administration a economist testifying testify-ing before the federal monopoly committee, estimated today that 10.596.000 persons were unemplov' ed in the United States in Oct- ober. STRONG-ARM METHODS REPORTED IN STRIKE WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U.E) The justice department said today to-day it is investigating charges that "strong arm" methods are being used to hamper union or- ganization in the Chicago stock yards. The department said several telephone complaints have been received but that the major complaint com-plaint was filed by the congress of industria.1 organizations in written writ-ten form today. STRIKE PREVENTS NORMANDIE SAILING LE HAVRE, France, Dec. 3 (U.P.) Efforts to make it possbile for the liner Normandie to sail for New York were abandoned tonight to-night as the maritime strike continued con-tinued despite governmental requisitioning re-quisitioning of the vessel. Most of the passengers scheduled for the Normande .were transferred transfer-red to the British liner Aquitania. DUKE INJURED IN FALL FROM HORSE LONDON, Dec. 3 U.P The Duke of Gloucester, brother of the king, was injured today when his horse fell in jumping a brook in a hunt with the Blvoir hounds in Rutlandshire It was believed the Duke's collar col-lar bone was broken. He was taken by automobile to his hunting hunt-ing lodge, Warwich lodge, near Melton Mowbray in Leicestershire. Nazis Cancel All Driving Licenses Of German Jews BERLIN, Dec. 3 (U.H Police cancelled the driving licenses of all Jews today and forbade them to drive automobiles anywhere in Germany. The order was issued by Henrich Himmler, head of the state police. Jews also were barred permanently perma-nently from certain streets and (buildings in Berlin. Hammler's decree applies to Jews of German nationality as well as foreign, forbidding the maintenance or operation of automobiles. auto-mobiles. The decree, it was stated, was motivated by "the cowardly murder mur-der (of a German envoy in Paris) by the Jew Grynzpan, which was directed against the entire German Ger-man people and which indicates that Jews are unreliable and uri-suited uri-suited for the maintenance and operation of motor vehicles." The police ban included the Wilhelmstrasse, government quarters, quar-ters, parts of the Unter Den Liiv den, the capital's famous' main thoroughfare, all theaters, motion picture houses, concert halls, muH seuma, athletic grounds and public pub-lic and private baths. y r' . : ' . :-:. -v.v.v. X K -v :-i-v.Va : :vwv.v;v a?, .v.v.1 . f , jPrayer Death - 1 jri Music Festival Slated Tonight For Tabernacle A music festival, sponsored by M. I. A. of Utah stake, will be presented tonight in the tabernacle- Christmas carols, sung by a mixed chorus, open the festival at 7:15. No meetings are sched-.Uled sched-.Uled in the Provo wards. Beginning at 7:30 o'clock the following numbers are to be given: 'Proudly as the Eagle," and Guide Me to Thee," stake male Chorus; "Lullaby," Manavu ladies Chorus: "House of Youth," Third Ward chorus; "Ave Maria," violin ?solo by Bill Sorenson, Fourth ward; "Lullaby Isle" Second ward ladies' chorus; "Let Every Tongue Odore Thee," Bonneville ward ladies chorus; "The Bridge Builder," Build-er," Sixth ward ladies' trio; "The Lord's prayer," First ward mixed chorus; "Repent Ye," solo fcy Jack Wright, Pioneer ward; "Service," ptake mixed chorus. A final rehearsal for those tak ing part in the festival is sched- ptfed for the "tabernacle at 1:30 p. m. today. Stake and ward directors in charge of the music are Ferrill Madsen and Mrs. Hananh Packard, Pack-ard, stake; Louise J. Clark and Chester Roger, First; Lorna Meecham and Arlo Seegmiller. Second; Mrs. Jerry Caldwell and Clifford Nelson! Third: Gertrude Sauer, and - Gordon Christensen, Fourth; Mrs. Wesley Pearce, Fifth; Miriam Christiansen and Anna Harris, Sixth; Elizabeth Sardoni and Lee Valentme, Man-avnu; Man-avnu; Vera Jones, Bonneville; and Alfgred Newren. Pioneer. Elks to Conduct Memorial Rites Solemn memorial rites in honor of departed members will be conducted con-ducted by the Provo Lodge No. 849. B. P. O. Elks at the Elks' home at 8 o'clock tonight. Members who have recently died, in whose memory the services serv-ices will be held are Henry Hansen, Han-sen, Joseph T. Farrer. W. H. Brereton and Don R. Ellertson. The memorial eulogy will be delivered by J. Louis Fischer, past exalted ruler of the lodge. Vocal solos will be sung by Mrs. Nola Nllsson and Hugh Larsen, Dick Boshard, accompanist. Elks and their friends are invited in-vited to attend. This Day . . . LICENSED TO MARRY Merrill Gordon, 26, Provo, and Emma Dora Castleberry, 22, Provo, Pro-vo, Friday. John Marsh Done. 24, Payson, and Evelyn Elaine Steele 20, Goshen, Saturday. William H. Carter, 23. Santa-quin, Santa-quin, and Leona Alexander, 22, Spanish Fork, married Friday by County Clerk C. A. Grant. DIED Merline Thome, nine-month-old daughter of Rdbert J. and Garla-dine Garla-dine Thome, Friday night at the home in Orem. v ..,.jr. .y Mother, Doomed to Die In Electric Chair, to Spend Last Hours With Boy COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 3 OLE) Beginning Monday morning, Oscar Hahn, 12, will be given free access ac-cess to the state prison where his mother, Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn, is to die in the electric chair Wednesday night. i Warden ; James. C. Woodward refused to let the boy move into his mother's cell. - "I couldnt let Oscar spend the last three days with her practl- SCHOOL BUS CRASH PROBE IS STARTED 6000 Children To Join In Tributes To Dead Comrades SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3 (U.R) Federal investigation of the crash Thursday between be-tween a school bus and a fast freight train, which took the lives of 22 students and the driver, began here today. A. C. Lindsay and Roy Park, investigators for the interstate inter-state commerce commission, arrived ar-rived today and went immediately immediate-ly to the scene of the accident. Meanwhile, conditions of tour students injured in the crash led to fears that the death toll -would be increased. Hospital attendants said their conditions were "poor" and "critical." Plan Mas Funerals A series of mass funerals will be held Sunday and Monday for the 23 victims of the crash. Nearly 6000 school children in the Jordon district will assemble at their schools Monday for brief memorial services in which they will pay silent tribute to their dead schoolmates. Investigations over the tragedy at a crossing 16 miles south of -here and one mile from the Jordan high school at Mid vale, continued. But C. N. Jensen, superintendent of the school district, believed "nobody will ever know how it happened." "There is no way of fixing responsibility re-sponsibility in a case like this," he said. Six Services Today Six services will be held at Bluffdale Sunday morning in the Riverton junior high school auditorium; audi-torium; six from the South Jordan Jor-dan grade school auditorium Sunday Sun-day afternoon. Funerals for eight victims will be in the Riverton junior high school aditorium Monday Mon-day morning and afternoon. "Joint services for two victims will be held Sunday in Crescent, and the remaining Jndfcridual services wijl be Sunday afternoon in Salt Lake City. Eight In Hospital The communities, clustered along the Jordan river, sent their children to the Jordan district high school. Eight of the 17 injured in-jured bus survivors remained in hospitals here. School authorities and the American Red Cross as- ( Continued on Page Three) GIRL KILLED in Accident CARBON VILLE, Carbon County. Coun-ty. Dec. 3 Helen Mllano, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malino of Carbonville, was killed on the highway two miles north oi Price at 1:05 p. m., Saturday when she was struck by an automobile auto-mobile driven by her cousin, Robert Rob-ert Warren, 17, of Carbonville, according to sheriff's officers. The child's death brought to 204 the total traffic fatalities in Utah since January 1. Warren was driving along the highway going south. As he attempted at-tempted to make a left turn, the steering mechanism of the car apparently ap-parently failed to function. The car swung to the right, striking the Malino girl, who was playing at the side of the road in front of her home. The car then rolled forward and turned over, Warren however, was uninjured. Dr. Merrill to Be Forum Speaker Dr. Amos N. Merrill, dean of the College of Education at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, has been selected as speaker for the Forum, Provo high school library auditorium, audi-torium, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. Merrill's subject will be "The Youth Movement in This and Other Countries." He spent last summer traveling in Europe study ing the youth problem. cally as a guest, but I might let him in and out of her cell with some regularity duringthat time. Each visit might be limited to an hour or two, according to what I believe is proper at the time," rhe said. It was Mrs. Hahn's Idea that she. and the boy. live together in the. death "row cell which she has. furnished with a rocking chair, pictures and curtains over the PW A Disapp Applications For City Power Plant People In the News r Sally Ulark, 18, jonn rtoose-velt's rtoose-velt's sister-in-law, and George Xavier McLanahan, 26, wealthy social registerite, were married at Boston today. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, who were married last June exchanged roles wtih their erstwhile maid of honor and usher. . . . Oapt. Anthony Eden and his wife sailed for the United States today on the Aquitania, transferring transfer-ring their passage from the Normandie Nor-mandie because the latter was delayed de-layed by the French strike. . . . Eden will make a public address in New York and will visit Washington, Wash-ington, where he probably will see President Roosevelt. . . . Paulette Goddard has been selected se-lected to play the much-publicized role of Scarlett O'Hara in "Gone With the Wind," according to the New York World-Telegram. AJb Jenkins, Utah speed driver who holds most of the automobile speed and endurance records from 50 miles to 10,000 kilometers, will undergo an appendicitis operation soon. . . . Francis Lederer, stage and screen star, today dissolved the world peace federation for which he once claimed 1,000,000 members mem-bers because "international relations rela-tions are so upset that any world gestures so necessary to world understanding have been made impossible." . . . LA. Firm Gets Tunnel Bids; Work To Start at Once Construction on the Alpine-Draper Alpine-Draper and Olmstead tunnels of the Deer Creek project will be started before the end of December, Decem-ber, Saturday, reports from the George K. Thompson and company com-pany of Los Angeles indicate. The Los Angeles company was awarded the contracts for construction con-struction of the aqueduct system by Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes FrMay. Toatl construction cost was given as J 129,087 for the Olmstead Olm-stead tunnel and $617,448 for the Alpine- Draper unit, under the present terms, construction must begin before a January 1 deadline. An office has already been established in Provo by the Thompson company. Another has been set up in Salt Lake City. Arrangements are now beins made on equipment shipments to Ana f UnnAi r va n n Hedquist Heads Fair Committee Alex Hedquist of Provo has been named chairman of a committee com-mittee to prepare literature describing de-scribing Utah's resources to be distributed at the Golden Gate International In-ternational exhibit in San Francisco Fran-cisco next year. Mr. Hedquist is a member of the state exhibit commissioon of which Frank Browning of Ogden, is chairman. The main part of the exhibit will consist of seven large dioramas dio-ramas depicting the Great White Throne in Zion park, Bryce canyon, can-yon, a typical farm irrigation scene, the Bonneville salt flats, temple square in Salt Lake City, the Edwin natural bridge and the Utah Copper company mine. The dioramas will be lighted in such a way as to show the effects of sunlight at all different times of day from daylight to dark. The exhibit is now well on its way to completion at the studios of Merk Decorators in Bountiful, and will be transported to San Francisco in time for the fair opening on February 18. barred windows. She has virtually virtu-ally abandoned hope for her life, although. Gov. Martin L. Davey said he would decide Tuesday whether to commuteher sentence to life imprisonment . She poisoned poison-ed an elderly man for his money and. was suspected of having murdered at least six others. The boys h visited her frequently fre-quently during holidays from his school in Cincinnati. roves Mayor Says City Will Return To Original Origi-nal Bond Plan Provo city's application for a PWA grant to finance the construction of a municipal power plant and distribution system was definitely; rejected re-jected today-, following" the receipt of a communication to that effect by city officials Saturday. Mayor Mark Anderson announced an-nounced the contents of the letter received from H. A. Gray, assist- . ant administrator of the power division of the PWA as foUows: "After a careful review, our examiners ex-aminers have concluded that they could not recommend approval of the application for a grant of funds with which to aid in financing financ-ing the construction of an electric elec-tric system. "In these circumstances, I regret re-gret to inform you that this application appli-cation has been disapproved. "This notice is sent you at this time for the purpose of completing" your records on the application." Original Plans Mayor Anderson told newspaper representatives Saturday that the PWA rejection meant that the city would push ahead on its municipal program along the original orig-inal lines of revenue bond financing financ-ing through an $850,000 issue. "There are no court injunctions or restraining orders to impede the progress of the city on the power plant program at the present pres-ent time," said the mayor, "although "al-though it will be necessary to get a decision from the supreme court on whether the amendments to the bond ordinance constitute grounds ,f or submitting the proposition propo-sition to the voters of the city again." As the matter stands at present, pres-ent, the supreme court has issued one order for City Recorder I. Gl enchto go -ahead with-petltioa? copies for a referendum on tne question of resubmitting the original orig-inal bond and construction ordinances ordin-ances to a vote of the people. Favors One Date-However, Date-However, the mayor said he is in favor of setting one date for all the elections on the municipal power issue. There have been five elections asked for in all by the Citizens' committee, the may-( may-( Continued On mge Eight) FREE CONCERT AT T THURSDAY Announcement was made Saturday Sat-urday of a free concert In College hall, Thursday evening at which the principal vocal groups of the I DmrrKom Viirr nniitilr.lttl xr!tf t ; iv, the ladies and male glee clubs and the concert chorus, Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen and Dr. Franklin Frank-lin Madsen, directors. This is one of the few occasions of the school year, when the public pub-lic has an opportunity to hear these vocal ensembles in concert appearance. A detailed program will be made public later. School Election Here Wednesday Voters qualified for the last general election will be eligible to vote in the school board election elec-tion Wednesday, school officials said Saturday. Only one candidate will be listed list-ed on the ballot but voters will be able to write in their choice. Vernard Anderson, retiring president presi-dent of the school board, was the only candidate announcing his candidacy. Bob Burns Says . I don't think we ever have to worry about havin' a dictator in this country. In the old days, some fella mighfve put it over, but the present generation is a little bit too independent. Years ago, my grandma was rfetty poor. She'd go to a society so-ciety party and the . hostessd make some re-; mark about her -"Cheap dressv.knd ; gTandmad come - home.-and bury her face, in the pillow and cry all night. If grand- . ma went to a purty today and, a' -hostess would make the same " -: slurring remark; grandraa'd slap. her face and stay. . 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