The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 21

g-fi i 21 THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1938 Certification of Official Ballot for Nov. 4 Received HigKest Quality. Seen for Quad-City Super Roadways "The best is none too good in ture to capitalize on mistakes highway construction for residents of Rock Island County. M. M.

Memler, District 2 engineer of the Illinois Division of Highways, allowed himself that observation during a progress report today on planned federal interstate highway commission construction south of Rock Island and Moline. I Said Memler: "As a matter of fact, we think your new highways will be better than the tollway from Chicago to Rockford. 1 He based the forecasts 'on the ability of road builders of the fu- made during the rapid construction of the tollway system. Start Next Year Progress of work-in connection with the federal interstate east and west of Highway 150 has been satisfactory, according to the spokesman. "We are now buying rights-of-way along the south bank of the river, negotiating for additional parcels and appraising others.

Memler said construction should begin as planned early nexj year. Memler said his office probably proper will open Sunday. Pictured above, left to right, are Williatn Covemaker, Jack Litvin, George Mowder, George Shoemaker, secretary Arthur Beaman, Charles Poppenheimer, executive director and Thomas McGill, president. PLAN PARADE OF HOMES Directors of the Quad-City Association of Home Builders last night perfected final plans for their 10th annual "Parade of Homes. The opening event will be a truck parade Saturday which will tour the Quad-Cities.

The "Parade Auditors Urge To Modernize Certification by the state electoral board of the official ballot to be used by Rock Island County voters in the general election on Nov. 4 was received today by Harold Johnson. county clerk. Qualified residents will vote on a proposed amendment to the Banking Act as provided by House Bill 296 of the 70th General Assembly and on the following list of candidates nominated for Ask Check on Dakotan in Holdup Death DAVENPORT Davenport, thorities are checking with Rochester, police to determine if a man sentenced yesterday to 25 years in prison on armed robbery charges may have been implicated in a murder. Joseph George Sahlie, 35, of Letcher, S.D., was sentenced in Scott County District Court in connection with the armed robbery of two taverns lasir month.

Rochester authrities requested a check on Sahlies activities Aug. 29, the day a service station operator was fatally shot during a holdup. Sahlie was picked up in Davenport by off-duty Detective John Brennan about p.m. The Rochester slaying was reported early in the day. Sahlie told Davenport detectives he was in Indiana at the time and listed several places wjiere he stayed.

Police jare checking his story. Meanwhile, Davenport detectives said Sahlie has admitted robberies in three other states. They include: Barney's Liquor Store, Huren, S.D., netting, him $60; a service station in St. Cloud, Aug. 25, $100, and a motel, Aug.

27 in Knoxville, where he obtained $480l Officers said Sahlie provided them with details of the robberies but refused to sign any written statements concerning them. would lay out the final route of the new accesshighway connecting Highway 6 with Molines 19th and 27th St. intersection this fall. He said appraisals and 'negotiations for property, which must be taken up to make way for the controlled access thoroughfare, would be the next step. Asked whether the interstate spur, linking Highway 6 with the Bettendorf to Moline Bridge, will be sent through 'Oak wood Country Club as previously announced, Memler said "Were still working on that.

He declined to comment on a rumor that the short run superway would be shifted to void entirely the clubs golf course. Speculation over the May 9 announcement that the golf club would be doomed has led to a number of reported compromises, none of which has been officially affirmed. The state division has widened the scope of highway building plans for the Rock Island-Henry County rural sections. Memler said surveyors have started to take sightings on the route of the federal interstate from near Rapids City south to Briar Bluff. Oval Pattern In brief review: The federally-financed superhighway will, when completed, de scribe an oval around the Quad-Cities.

The belt line will be closed at either end by new bridges over the Mississippi River, one.et Le-Claire, the other near the confluence of the Mississippi and Rock Rivers. The two arcs, one north of Davenport, the other south of Illinois Quad-Cities, will be joined by the spur which will parallel Highway 150 and use the twin-span Bettendorf to Moline Bridge to cross the river. Eventually, the oval wilf be spliced by the interstate freeway joining Chicago withj the Quad-Cities. Another finger of the nation-wide freeway system will probe south into Illinois from the local district. DAVENPORT Modernization of Davenports accounting system was urged today by auditors in their annual report of the city's finances.

I Auditors state Davenports bookkeeping reflects only cash received and disbursed and the effects of the cash transactions upon the year's budget appropriations. "While such records have apparently met your minimum requirements, they do not show the complete financial position of the city at any given date nor the Results of operation for any definite period, the auditors Hearing on Power Rate Hike Renewed CHICAGO (AP) Counsel for the Illinois. Commerce Commission today resumed questioning witnesses for the Iowa-IUinois Gas and Electric Co. which seeks an electric power rate increase to boost yearly revenues by $530,000. J.

M. Clinch questioned William Patterson, Kansas City consulting engineer, about his previous testimony that company property in Illinois carries a reproduction cost, depreciated, of $43,847,417 as "of Dec. 31, 1957. The company contends it is get ting about a 5 per cent return on its investments and is entitled to a "fair return-of between 6.4 and 7 per cent. The proposed rate increase would yield this percent age.

i E. T. Williamson, company vice president, has testified that an average residential customer using 200 kilowatt per month would have his bill increased from $5.54 to $6.07 a month. John R. Coryn and Bernard C.

Gilman representing Moline and Rock Island respectively, were present today to oppose the rate hike. East Moline and Hamp ton also oppose it. Clinch said he also plans to question Williamson and William P. Anderson, of a Chicago accounting firm, and that, the hear ings before Examiner Helen W. Munsert might have to be contin again! Admit 29 Of Area as Citizens Twenty-nine i western Illinois residents were naturalized as United States citizens this morning in Rock Island County Circuit Court.

Matthew P. Augustyn. Chicago examiner, examined the candidates and Judge George Rebel admitted them to The ceremony included a prayer by i the Rev. Le Roy L. Zavadil, rector of- i ni Episcopal Church.

Rock Island, and the pledge of allegiance to the flag, led by Mrs. George Perrin of Fort Armstrong Chapter, Daughters of the American devolution. Following the ceremony, the new citizens were welcomed, served refreshments, and given i U.S. flags by. members of the Rock Island DAR chapter and Mary Little Deere DAR, Moline.

The auditors a double entry system which would fin meters and a show byTundsthe financial position of the fund end imeome and expenses of that fund by categories. "The city does not, as part of its gerfcral accounting records, maintain a fixed asset record, which we believe, would be of considerable value in the control of fixed assets, they stated. 1 Steps are being taken, it was pointed out, to provide this breakdown. I Commenting on tax the auditors found over-all collec- receipts by days of receipts be Also, hat the money be removed from where other tax records However, this was because of space the treasurer's office. A machine validation bills, license fees and was recommended.

"The present method receipts with affords a over cash income. Queen Event Nears Close At Reynolds REYNOLDS Karen Armstrong of Reynolds is still leading in the annual queen contest sponsored by Community American Legion Post 1166 and the Auxiliary Unit in connection with the Tractor Pulliijg Contest to be staged Saturday night in Legion Park, Reynolds. Miss Armstrong has a total of office. as be their Work Permit New the Djavenport Accounting tjons "excellent. Some Uncollected However, certain personal tax bills are uncollected which amount to a fairly substantial sum.

"It would appear that some of these amounts could be collected by the use of the citys powers as to licenses, the auditors Auditors also noted that several city employes who are in a position to handle money, are not covered by bonds. The handling of parking meter receipts by the city was questioned by auditors). They suggested I a system of recording and loca- daily deposit instituted. counting op-eratiqn the vault are kept. not pressed limitations in of tax other receipts of handwritten stub attachments minimum control the auditors Channel 8 SeekerTo Withdraw The application of the Public Service Broadcasting one of the seven remaining applicants for the license for a television station in the Quad-City Area will be withdrawn.

Rock Island County States Bernard J. Moran who is also treasurer of PSBC, said this morning. Moran said a letter, announcing that withdrawal, would be mailed tomorrow to the Federal Communications Commission. The FCC opens pretrial hearings on the applications Sept. 11, and the formal hearings begin Oct.

1 in Washington. Originally, eighjt applications were filed. However, KSTT Telecast Co. since has announced it would withdraw. Moran said his group is withdrawing from the race to get the license because 40 per cent of the stock in PSBC is owned by Cedar Rapids WMT.

The telecasting area covered by WMT and the area which would be covered by the new TV station here would overlap in the areas, he said. A policy of the FCC dictates that the commission will not permit the same interests to own either wholly or partially, television stations which overlap in the ares. Such a area is on the outer, fringe of the telecasting area. The remaining six applicants are; Midland Broadcasting Tele-View News Community Telecasting Iowa-Illinois Television Moline Television and Illiway Television, Inc. The U.S.

battleship Maine was blown up in the harbor of Havana. Cuba in 1898, thus launching the Spanish-American War. For state treasurer Warren E. Wright (R) and Joseph D. Lohman.

(D); for superintendent of public instruction Gerald W. Smith (R) and George T. Wilkins (D); for trustees of the University of Illinois Park Livingston, Cushman B. Bissell and Doris Simpson Holt (all R) and Howard W. Clement, Richard A.

Harewood and Harold Pogue (all D); for representative in Congress, 19th District Robert B-Chiperfield (R) and John C. Watson (D); members of General Assembly: For state senator, 53rd District Morris E- Muhle-man (R) and Ora Smith (D), and; for state representative, 39th District Ralph Stephenson and Robert "Bob Austin (both R) and Leonard W. Ross (D). The proposed amendment to the Banking Act would revise the law with relation to "banks and banking and provide penalties for violations. The ballot on the Banking Act amendment and the list of state and district candidates will be inserted in the 'countys 196 Voting machines, which will be used in 79 precincts, i Three Paper Ballots I In addition, voters will get three paper ballots.

One will be the Korean service recognition ballot providing for a -bonus for Illinois veterans serving in the military forces during the Korean conflict. -Another will be a Blue Ballot with two one a judicial amendment and the other a county officers amendment which would permit the sheriff and treasurer to succeed themsclvesi The third paper ballot will be on a state building fund issue providing for financing remodeling work in state institutions. The proposed judicial amendment on the Blue- Ballot would giva the state an integrated court which all judicial power would be vested in three levels of courts: Supreme, appellate and circuit courts. In lieu of other existing courts, there would be divisions of circuit court the only trial court. The present circuit court districts would but.

with each county always having at least one assistant circuitcourt judge. The minor judiciary would be merged into this curcuit court magistrates. AH judges would required lo be liccnsesttor-ncys at law devoting full time to judicial duties. of having the officials ballots printed will be started immed-ately, the county clerk stated. Issued for Davenport Church DAVENPORT A building permit for the construction of a churCh was issued today by Davenport building inspector's It was issued to the Iowa Conference of United Evangelical Bretheran Church.

The T-shaped building will be located at 3246 W. Lombard St. The church will be of concrete block construction measuring 105 by 72 feet. The Elmer Raaetzki Construction Co. is the general contractor.

Stratton was. asked if the heavy schedule of appearances he has been making throughout the state indicated he 1 plans to run for re-election in 1960. He said there was no political significance Ito his travels, that numerous projects and events required his appearance. The governor tossed aside a suggestion an Illinois labor leader that the Legislature make permanent a 13-week extension of unemployment compensation. Stratton recalled he recommended it aS a temporary measure at the special session in June and that his is not to support legislation unless it is worked out by the special board on uircm-ploymentj compensation.

The board includes representatives of the public, employers and cmploy-es Reuben G. Soderstrom, president of the Illinois' Federa tion of Labor, labor will see said last week that next year to re tain thfe 39-wefek jobless pay period. It is due return to 26 weeks next March Z. i Illinois Res. JU 2-2982 106,500 votes.

Sandra Holman has Susan Barnes. Pat Quist, 43,800 and Virginia De Key-rel. 30.000. The final count of votes will be made Friday evening and the queen will be crowned at 9 Saturday evening during an intermission in the tractor pulling1 competition. Red China- (Continued From Page One) that' is, if1- the Nationalist Gen.

Chiang Kai-shek's forces could not handle it by themselves. Dulles stated the U.S. 'position at a jammed news conference attended by some 70 reporters and TV-radio people in a room only a few feet from the Presidents office. Dulles placed before Eisenhower an appeal by Asiatic allies that the United States plecfge itself to fight any Chinese Communist invasion of Quemoy. Diplomats representing seven Manila Pact countries are understood to have urged this action.

Those nations are Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Pakistan and Thailand. The United States already is bound by treaty to help defend the main Chiang Kai-shek bastions Formosa and the nearby Pescadores. But Congress has given Eisenhower discretion whether such defense calls for fighting too for Quemoy, Matsu and other smaller islands held by the Nationalists. U.S. policy for months has been to keep the Reds guessing.

Eisenhower is reported considering an indirect appeal to the Peiping government-to renounce use of force in the Far East crisis except in self-defense. Most U.S. officials clung to their belief the Red Chinese were bluffing in threats to invade Quemoy. But they seemed loss certain than they were two weeks ago. Dulles spent much ot Wednesday in Washington discussing the Far Eastern both, with diplomats and with military men.

One of the conferences included Secretary of Defense McElroy; Undersecretary Donald A. Quarles; and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Dulles sought their-views on the situation.

This country is bound by treaty to help defend Formosa and the nearby Pescadores. Congress left it to Eisenhower to decide whether successful defense of the main island requires fighting, too, for the offshore territories. "Any attempt on the part of the Chinese Communists now to seize these positions (the offshore islands) or any of them would be a crude violation of the principles upon which world order is based, namely, that no country should use armed force to seize new territory, Dulles said. The statement today went much further than ever in making it clear to the Reds that the Nationalists can count on American armed forces if Eisenhower concludes they need such help. One official here said today's declaration does not represent any change in basic policy.

He added it reflects implementation of existing policy in the light of current events. At the background news conference, the word was that no new U. S. help on the way to the Nationalists at the momenj would be used in actual combat unless Eisenhower so ordered. NO TELEPHONE WANTED When Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the device, went lo his workshop in Baddeck, Nova Scotia, to ponder scientific problems, he usually would stuff a towel around the telephone there so it could not interrupt him by ringing.

Henson said Abe Green, Detroit real estate man and one of the backers of the development company, gave Fitzgerald a $35,000 cashiers check, but that' the payment never was recorded in any books or records, and never was mentioned in the official records of the welfare fund. Henson, a committee staff member, said the loan came from welfare fund of the Michigan Confer-' ence of Teamsters. The commit-! tee previously had called it a loan by the Central Conference of Teamsters. The money was to finance a land development plan of the Winchester Village Land on a tract near Flint, Mich. WELL DRILLING All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Immediate Service ENFIELD WELL DRILLING Dial Dav.

8-3-2245 Scott Crash Driver Will Face Charges BETTENDORF i Patrolman Jerry Ploog of Bettendorf said he plans to file three charges against the, 20-year-old driver of a revamped jalopy which figured in a spectacular accident late yesterday. 1 Gary Lee Knisley, 714 28li Bettendorf, will be charged with failure to have his car under control, imporper registration and operating a car with faulty equipment. Knisley, under treatment in St. Lukes Hospital for what appears to be minor injuries, will be taken before Justice W. R.

Kling, Ploog said. 1 According to the officer who witnessed the crash, Knisleys car sped down the 15th St. hill apparently out of control. Ploog said as he watched from his squad car, the Knisley auto, traveling about 65 miles an hour, hit a street sign at Mississippi Blvd. and careened into a parked auto pushing it against a tree in the yard of Our Lady of Lourdes School.

Had it not been for the tree, both cars would have crashed info a first grade ropm where about 50 children were in class, Ploog said. Ploog said Knisley was rebuilding the car and had not finished the job. Larry Endorf, 17, Bettendorf, was i riding with Knisley. He jumped from the car before it crashed and received minor bruises. At the scene, Ploog arrested Frank Gall, 606 W.

5th on charges of reckless driving. JPloog claims Gail sped up to tjie intersection where the accident occurred. 1 heating plans. Under original specifications there was a low bid of $74,000 on this item. Also there is a possibility the $25,000 cost of the electrical system can be cut.

Elimination of the painting booth for touching up city equipment and use of cement blocks instead of brick on the rear of the building was discussed. i 1 The matter was referred to the architect, who will redraft plans and report back for a council decision on whether new bids will be asked on the heating and electrical work. Bids received recently, including alternates, were $80,000 higher than original estimates. David P. Mooney, 63, veteran alderman, is reported recovering in St, Lukes Hospital today after being stricken in his home last evening.

Mooney is chairman of the council finance committee now considering the city hall building problems. Marriage Licenses 1 i Monmouth Everett R. Peterson, Monmouth, and Shirley Hennenfent, Gerlaw. Cambridge Robert Brummet and Patricia Lee Lehman, both of Geneseo. Clyde Ileckerman, to the council meetings.

He also asked the council draft a letter of thanks and appreciation to Ray Schieser, who retired because of ill health laft week. tion, survey of music, school music methods, principles and technique of dis cussion. history of Christianity, American church history and ancient and medieval philosophy. 1 Also, principles of economics, business law, labor problems, intermediate accounting, income tax problems, American public education, educational psychology, a history of America prior to 1865, the growth of American ideals. Sweden, the evolution of a social democracy, American federal gvernment, psychology of exceptional children, criminology, world resources, college algebra and calculus.

All classes will meet once a week from 7 to 9:30 p.m. with the exception of the German classes, which will meet both Tuesdays and Thursdays. The fall semester ends 20 State To Build Four-Lane Decatur-Champaign Road Plan Meeting To Discuss Widening Kimberly Road Changes for Bettendorf -Hall Aired BETENDORF Three major changes in specifications for Bettendorfs proposed city hall may be made to bring the cost down to the $175,000 estimate. Meeting with the architect, Louis Kingscott, last night. Mayor Arnold Kakert and other officials talked over the possibility of changing the type of heating and electrical systems, elimination of a painting booth and changing some exterior materials.

It is believed a saving can be affected I through revamping the Alderman Ray OBrien said he will vote1 for the rezoning at such time as detailed highway plans are released. The rezoning is asked by the State Furniture Co. Wait Two Week In other council action, it was agreed to wait two week to permit the street, paving and finance committee to study objections oa the; widening of Lincoln Ave. between W. 11th and W.

Locust Sts. The present road is 16 feet wide. The city proposes a 36-foot pavement to conform with the City Plan Commissions designation of Lincoln Avq. as a major street. City officials agreed to provide property owners along the route with detailed plans of the program to outline cost.

Alderman OBrien- officiaUy welcomed Davenports new police SPRINGFIELD. 111. (AP) A four-lane road will be constructed between Decatur and a connection with the interstate highway system at Champaign, Gov. William G. Stratton said Wednesday.

The 45-lnile project, costing 31 million dollars, will be financed equally from, state and federal funds. The new pavement will generally follow Route 47 and Route 10 west of Champaign. Stratton told a news conference that right-of-way acquisition for the project will be included in the 1959 state highway program. He said actual construction is not expected to begin before 1960 and possibly not until 1961. On other matters, Stratton said an announcement by the Southern Illinois University board that it has selected 2,600 acres of land near Edwardsville.

for a proposed second campus was a "speculative decision. "They cant select a site without having the funds to buy he said. I "No state funds are available and there has been no official action on a site. Davenport Deaths Charles W. Shaffer Charles W.

Shaffer, 80, of 247 W. 32nd died at 5:45 this morning in the home of his daughter; Mrs. Edwin G. Dittmer, 1810-W. Pleasant.

He had been ill two months. A native of Tipton, he moved to Davenport 32 years ago. Mr. Shaffer was employed by the Roederer Transfer Co, for 25 years. He and Mrs.

Shaffer celebrated their gold en wedding- anniversary in 1948. Surviving are the widow; four daughters, Mrs. Austa Boynton Bengough of Saskatchewan, Can ada, Mrs. Minnie France of Tip ton and B. L.

Jackson Mrs. Dittmer both of Davenport; a grandson, and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Phillips of Tipton and Mrs. Frances Siepmann of Des Moines. Funeral services will be held at 1 Saturday afternoon at the Sheets and Dahn Funeral Home, in Tip-ton.

Burial'will be in theMasonic Cemetery. I Mrs, John J. Peters Mrs. John J. Peters, 320 Mar quette died at 11:45 last night in Mercy Hospital.

A native of Davenport, the for-, mer Hazel Wulf was married to Mr. Peters in Peoria in 1915. Mr. Peters died in November 1956. Surviving are a son, Russell Peters; a brother.

Lester Wulf, and a sister Miss Opal Wulfall of Davenport. Funeral services will be held at II Saturday afternoon in Runge Cnapel. Burial will be in Fair-mount Cemetery. Beverly Blagg, Robert Catton Wed in Annawan ANN A WAN' Miss Beverly Blagg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Blagg of Hammond, and Robert Catton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Catton of Hooppole, were married Saturday evening at 7 in the Annawan Community Church parsonage. The Rev. Frank Friesland officiated in a double-ring ceremony.

Miss Dorothy Fronk was bridesmaid and Roger Catton, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a green suit with white accessories and Miss Fronk wore a gray suit with white accessories. Mrs. Catton attended Annawan High School and the Hirschy Beauty School of Kewanee. Mr.

Catton is' a graduate of Annawan High School and is employed as a carpenter with George Pritchard. After a short wedding trip the couple will live in the Quaiie apartment, Annawan. TAKES CANADIAN TRIP' LITTLE YORK William Thie-mes is on a 10-day fishing trip at Kenora. Canada. The trip is sponsored by the Farmers Auto Insurance Co.

of Pekin. Says eamster Lawyer Was Paid $35,000 in Land Deal Augustana Register Night Students! Monday DAVENPORT City officials -a meeting during the latter part of this month with the Iowa ghway Commission to discuss the program for widening Kimberly Road. Meanwhile, the Davenport City Council has shelved rezoning programs' along the highway until it determined how much additional right-of-way will be required. In Bettendorf, Joe Slavens, who Is planning an apartment building with the property abutting the highway, said his project is at a standstill until he learns how much right-of-way is to be needed. The highway commission recently authorized Chief Engineer John Butter to acquire right-of-way for widening Kimberly from the junction with Hickory Grove Rd.

to the approaches to the Iowa-IUinois Memorial Bridge between Bettendorf and Moline. The program provides fo- widening from 24 to 48 feet. Mayor Don Petruccelli said the purpose of the meeting with the state is to discuss what part the city wiU play in the program: whether the city will be required to participate in the cost of the right-of-way, and other phases of the project. Aldermen agreed Tuesday to hold up a rezoning request along both sides of the highway, 4 just east of Davenport Ave.l i Shelve Rezoning The controversial rezoning of land across from the Village Shopping Center was shelved yesterday. The petition to rezone the area from a residential to a commercial area has drawn the council intp many debates.

I Alderman Robert Kellenberger has opposed the development stating he feels traffic hazards would be increased by the additional construction. Alderman Harold Thordsen favors the program, stating "We read the City of Davenport is running business and construction to other areas and reluctance to accept this commercial progrant seems to bear out the statements. FARMS FOR SALE 175 Acres, 70 acres of good productive crop land, and excellent water supply. This farm is very well improved including completely modern bungalow type home and is located near Little York. $35,000 175 Acres, 90 acres for, crop, and more can be farmed.

Fair buildings, good water and fences, adjoining Aledo city limits $32,000 1 80 'Acres, one-half tillable, excellent water, im- proveid with a house and barn. This farm is located only two miles from Viola, on a good all-weather road. Being sold to settle estate and priced for immediate sale at $10,000 FRED C. CLAWSON i REAL ESTATE BROKER WASHINGTON U) All witness testified today that Teamsters Union lawyer George Fitzgerald received $35,000 from Detroit land speculators who got a million-dol-lqr loan from Teamsters welfare funds. i Walter II.

Henson, a certified public accountant, told the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee the borrowers haven't paid back a penny since they got the loan in 1955 and 1956. But, he they have paid $104,000 interest on it. Fitzgerald, Detroit lawyer for Teamsters President James R. Iloffa, was in the hearing room, waiting to give his version. Hoffa, who allegedly approved the loan to the Winchester Village Land Co.

of Michigan, was absent Finders Fee Henson said Fitzgerald, a former Democratic national committeeman from Michigan, received a $35,000 finder's fee from the borrowers. i The registration period for night school classes at Augustana College has been shortened this year. Students who wish to enroll in night classes will register Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. in Old Main. No registrations will be accepted for night school at any other hours during the week.

Late registration, requiring payment of a special fee of $2, goes into effect Sept.13. Night school students may register at any time during the week, or on Tuesday or Thursday, Sept. 16 and 18, by paying the extra fee for late registration. Tuesday night classes begin ai 7 p.m.. Sept.

16 and Thursday classes at the same time on Sept. 18. Courses to be offered include design workshop, elementary school art, English composition, children literature, German French, 19th century Hispanic fic- Aledo, Tel. Office JU 2-7432 OM..