The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 14

THE PARIS NEWS, OCT. 12, 1960 GREEK BRIDE ARRIVES IN TEXAS An international pen pal aquaintance resulted in romance and marriage for Tasoula Kirkou, 26, of Greece, and Horace Glen Lum, 29, a Houston parking lot attendant. Lum and his bride, who were married in Greece, are shown as they arrived at Dallas' Love Field. (AP Wirephoto) Houston Post Man New Printing School Head HUNTSVILLE, Tex. of the Southwest School of Printing, a division of Sam Houston State Teachers College, elected Monday S.

E. Buttrill of the Houston Post as president of the printing school for the 1960-61 term. Buttrill, vice president of production and distribution for the Post, succeeds Lambuth Tomlinson of the All-Church Press, Fort Worth. Tomlinson was named an ex-officio board member. Other officers include Bryan Snyder Johnston Printing Vickers Reunion Held at Bogota Community House Special to The News BOGATA Children and other relatives of the late J.

M. Vickers, attending the annual reunion at the Community House here Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fodge, Mike and Susan Fodge, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Joe Vickers, Talco; Mr. and Mrs. Luth Wright, Bob Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Barham and Mr.

and Mrs. i tr 11CAL VCdl LUC iUUUUl CcJ Robert Mitchel1. Deport; kast 30 cent Mrs. Monroe Vickers and Lmdafa inni students Manv Vickers, Mt. Pleasant; Mr.

and Mrs. N. L. Warren, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Boe Vickers, Pat Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Vickers, Joey and Hal Vickers, Ruth Ann Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Watkins, all of Bogata; Mr. and Mrs.

Russ Fodge, Douglas Fodge, Mrs. Correy Curfman, Stevie and Dale Curfman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and James -Miller, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Vickers, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vickers, Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bell, Nancy Mary and Mack Bell, Rosalie; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Fodge, Bagwell. One daughter and one son, Mrs. Viola Scarborough of Dallas and Bill Vickers, Terrell, were unable to attend. SCIENCE AT WORK Here's How to Do Drilling Rig for Moon, Feed Toad BY Science at Work THE ASSOCIATED PUESS How to make a drilling rig for the moon, and how to feed a toad are among this week's scientific questions.

EXPLORING THE MOON Scientists have started designing a special drill to dig down into mysteries of the moon's surface. Carried up by a spaceship, the drill will be operated by remote control, with electronic systems messaging back what it finds. It isn't a simple challenge, for the moon has no air. Temperatures can range from 270 degrees Fahrenheit down to 184 below zero. The drill must survive a bumpy landing, and cannot be very heavy.

Scientists at Armour Research Foundation, Chicago, are wrestling also with questions of what kind of drill head to use, the best method of powering the drill, and how hard the moon's su face is. CHINESE MATHEMATICS Communist China claims it is very active in research in mathematics, the backbone of science. Support for the claim is found in an extensive survey made by the American Mathematical Society with collaboration of Wayne State University. The society will make results of Chinese mathematical research available to U.S. scientists.

MISSING LINK By evolutionary theory, life began in the ancient sea. with man and other forms of life evolving from initial simple, one-celled organisms. Man's ancestry can be traced back to a type of jawless fish, known as myxinoids, the most ancient vertebrates, says Donald D. Jensen, Indiana University psy- AUTOMATIC TRANSLATION' At the other end of the telephone line, someone is talking to you in Russian, or Congolese, or French. But you hear his words in English.

And your talk is automatically translated into his tongue. Such intercontinental conversations in different languages could be possible within 20 years, predicts Dr. Edwin G. Schneider of Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Computer devices would do the translating, recognizing the basic sounds of spoken words, then reconstituting them from information stored in the computer's memory.

ON THE FLY Toads will only eat something which is moving. Then with a flick of their tongues, they corral their dinner. In the laboratory or home terrarium (a hotel for loads and such), they will eat bits of hamburger, carrots or even some breakfast cereals if the non-living food is waved in front of them. This is tedious, so researchers designed a turntable or lazy Susan, putting food on the rim. The toads seize it as food goes by.

3f toads ride on the turntable along with the food, they still will EA. This indicates that movement of the background induces perception of motion in the toad. The story is told in Science by Walter Kaess, University of Connecticut psychologist, and Francis Kaess of Storrs, Grammar School. Mint Is Decade Ahead With 'Oddball 7 Penny MINT MISTAKE: Stamping presses goofed to produce this '1969' penny owned by George Meilink of Light Bulb Thieves Add Insult to Injury NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) Auto dealer Herman Fiori, figures light bulb thieves added insult to injury while raiding his sales lot.

He told police thieves crawled up on the cars to steal the bulbs, scratching several cars in process. NAPA, Calif. (AP) Even the United Slates Mint can make George Meilink claims he can prove it. Meilink, 56, a coin collector for years, has in his possession a coin he calls an "oddball," although other people might a 11 it an impossibility. It's a 1903 penny.

Meilink discovered the unusual coin in a roll of uncirculated pennies minted in Philadelphia. He had asked a young friend, Glenn Robaugh, of Napn, to bring back some coins when lie went East with his family on a vacation. Robaugh brought back a bag of coins from a bank in Alloona, Pa. In the second roll, while looking for some of the relatively rare "small figure" pennies minted this year, Meilink found his "oddball." Meilink explains the phenome- non this way: The coin probably stuck in the Mint's stamping presses and wai struck twice. On the il strike, which coincided aim si completely with the first, the 0 of 3960 was broken up in such a way that a curved tail was left dang? ling down.

The result is a similar in sizS and shape to the second iris ber in the date." Is the coin valuable? 4 Meilink says it's not for "but if someone offered me $10? 000 for it I don't think I'd stall him off." Guthrie Guthrie "Selling Peace of "lind" INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE LOANS DIAL SU5-1676 Dallas, vice-president; and Phil R. North, Fort Worth Str-Telegram, secretary-teasurer. Robert L. Gleason. director of the printing school, re-elected to chologist.

another term, was lauded for his I But what was the link between work in developing the graphic arts school. Retiring president Tomlinson, in his remarks, said "The development of the school in the supervisory and management field is setting a fine example of what can be done to give college graduates a place of leadership in the publishing and printing industry of the In his acceptance talk, Buttrill projected similar thinking. He said "It is the desire of the college and printing industry to offer a program which will give prospective students a strong foundation in the technical phases of the industry along with basic educational anagernent concepts." The school became a division of the college in September 1957 and (his fall enrolled 54 printing majors. Of this number, 39 enrolled for a full degree course, and 14 will take the technical training only, Gleason reported. Gleason told directors that he plans to revise the freshman class next year so the school can ac- niore beginning students.

Many of them students who receive "grants through contributions from printers and publishers. New directors of the school besides Buttrill include Calvin Clyde Tyler; Carroll Bianchard, Harold Rein, W. Howard Baldwin, M. J. Butler, all of Houston; Eugene L.

Green, E. M. Dealey, H. Ben Decherd Lloyd Gilmore, Albert Jackson, and W. H.

Egan, all of Dallas; Also Afton Schulz, Temple; W. R. Beaumier, Lufkin; B. N. Ho- near, Fort Worth; Robert H.

Spahn, OkJahoma City; Pat Taggart, Waco, and S. B. Whittenburg, Amarillo. Thirteen presidential candidates have been elected with a popular vote of less than 50 per ent of the total votes cast. BUDGE NATIONAL BANK Mcmfxr F.D.I.C.

them and simpler, spineless animals? Jensen thinks it could be a group of flahvorms, named hoplonemertines. They have similarities with myxinoids in such organs as body muscles, pituitary' horny teeth, a backbone- like structure, digestive and cir- culatory systems, and sense organs and brain, he points out. SHOE DEPARTMENT STREET FLOOR SWIVEL STRAP by RED RIDING HOOD MOC TOE PUMP by SWEETBR1AR 8" Durable Neolite sole with stacked leather heel. In green. Ladies' sizes 5 to 10, widths.

Sumner Exes Name Officers The ex-students of the Sumner School elected officers for the coming year. At the meeling in the Central High School last week plans were also made for the annual reunion on October 16. The new officers are L.O. Briggle, chairman, Miss Earle Carter, corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothy Latimer, recording secretary; Mrs. A very Edzards.

treasurer; Perry Rheudasil and C. M. Rushing, publicity. The annual school reunion will be held at the Central High in Sumner beginning at 10 a.m. The ex-students will then atte church services at the Methodist Church at 11 a.m.

Following the service, the exes will meet back at the school for a meeting. Superintendent Cecil Everett will welcome the visitors and introduce the teachers. Lunch will be served after the meeting adjourns. Everyone asked to bring food for the meal. Committee chairmen appointed at last week's meeting are Mrs.

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