2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Vital Statistics
- ' Marriage Llcens.
COLVIN COALTKR Robert
Colvin and Edna Fay Coalter,
' both at Koseburg. ,
Harry Grunewald
Indicted On 10
Counts Of Lying
WASHINGTON W - Henry W.
(The Dutchman) Grunewald, re
puted Washington wire-puller, was
indicted here Thursday on charges
tot h lied repeatedly in denying
tax-fixing activities under the Tru
man administration.'
The indictment, returned by a
federal grand jury, accused Grune
wald of cammittiM neriury 10
times in recent appearances be
fore the jury itself and in testi
mony during April 1953 before a
House ways and means subcom
mittee investigating tax scanaais.
The multiple charges in the in
dictment carry possible penalties
up to $12,000 in fines and 70 years
imprisonment,
Grunewald, 62, who became an
associate of prominent persons in
the capital and a man of mystery,
made come apearanccs before
' the grand jury late last year when
be was completing a 90-day jail
sentence tor contempt of Congress.
That sentence, which included a
$1,000 fine, resulted from Grunc-
wald's refusal in 1952 to give the
House lnvstigating committee any
thing more than his name when he
answered a subpoena to testify.
The jail term was originally sus
pended. Neuberger Again
To Visit Roseburg
State Sen. Richard t. Neuberg
er, candidate for U.S. Senator, will
be campaining Friday again in the
den of the lion.
He has been invited to attend a
.reception, sponsored by the area's
labor organizations. The reception
is scheduled at 8 p.m. in the Rose
burg Woman's Club. All union
members are invited to attend
He will be accompanied by hi
wife, Maurine.
Meanwhile, a hurried no-host
luncheon has been scheduled for
Neuberger and his wife by the
Democratic Central Committee at
noon Friday in the Hotel Umpqua.
Neuberger will run on the Dem
ocratic slate against Roseburg's
present senator, Guy Cordon, who
is the incumbent candidate for
bis seat on the November ballot.
Oregon Liquor Control
Board Distributes Funds
More than $15 million was dis
tributed by the Oregon liquor con
trol commission during the ,12
months ending June 30 t h
greatest yearly - allocation in t
20-yoar history,
The commission reported that
S13.0S2.508 went to the .state e&
era! fund, $1,240,276 to Incorpor
ated cities and $914,822 to coun
ties. , ,
The record distribution Is not
matched by a rise in liquor sales,
the commission emphasized. More
money was distributed during the
last fiscal year because less was
required for working capital, and
it was possible to release accu
mulated funds withheld for invest
ment in inventories. Liquor pur
chasers spent only $168,736 more
1 for liquor during the year.
Of the amount distributed $13,
398.298 came from liquor revenue
and sale of purchaser's permits;
$1,185,316 from privilege taxes;
and $654,080 from license fees.
Calvary Baptist , Church
Joins Association
The Calvary Baptist Church ot
Roseburg was ono of 40 churches
to be received into fellowship of
the General Assn. of Regular Bap
tist Churches at the annual meet
ing held recently in Chicago. This
makes a total of 690 G.A.R.B.
churches in the United States.
Beginning Aug. 1 the congrega
tion will be meeting at 902 Garden
Valley Road until a building can
be erected on their lot at m Kea
sey Rd. The pastor, the Rev. John
Shafer, formerly of the Riverlon
Baptist Church of Seattle, will ba
speaking at all services. The Rev.
Mr. Shafer is a graduate of the
Simpson Bible Institute of Seattle,
Washington and has pastored
churches in both California and
Washington.
WETBACK HELD
A Mcxiran national, Antonio
Balcasar, 18, Tia Juana, is being
ieia in ine county lau lor lmmt
gration authorities, according to
Sheriff Cal Baird, Balcasar was
arrested Tuesday by a deputy
snenu in noscnurg.
VACATIONING
Municipal Judge Randolph Slo
cum left Roseburg last week for
Springfield, La., where he will
spend a two-week vacation. Act
ing as municipal juries in his ab
sence will be John Horn, his law
partner. Slocum will return to his
duties August 16.
ARM BROKEN
Archie Walton Damon, Yoncal
la, is being treated in Douclas
Community Hospital fur a frac
tured left arm he suffered in a
logging accident Wcdresday. He
was injured while working for
Duppcr and Reeves, Logging Co.
Wednesday afternoon.
In. '54, as for more than 20 years before . . ,
MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING
CHEVROLETS THAN ANY
fiTMED TADI ieIl Nationwide R. L. Polk
U InErt Ulll. J, Co. Registration Figures
YOUR DEALER
HANSEN MOTOR CO., Oak & Stephens Sts.
Ore. Thur. July 22, 1954
Wilbur Farmer
Loses Building
In Freak Fire
By ODY MOORHOUS
Fred Everett's barn burned to
the ground Saturday before he or
his' neighbors could save it. Ev
erett had been hauling hay to his
barn, when Dack-lire from the
truck he was using set the hay
afire, the truck, barn, and hay
were cone in a abort time.
Attend Picnic
Mrs. Emma Harvey. Mr.
and
and
Mrs. Lloyd Harvey, Laury
Shirley, and Oliver Burdick
at-
lendea tne wutiams family picnic
Sunday at Haybust Hall .west of
Yoncaua.
Mr. and Mrs. Menzie Lee and
Marvin; Mr. and Mrs. Christie
and Bonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Carey, Marlyce and Lois; and
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Carey attend
ed a family picnic at Oakland
Sunday. The picnic wai, in honor
of the 50th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Hallstead
of Sutherlin.
Take Short Trip
Mr. and Mrs. William Person
drove to Waldport last week, re
turning nome tnrougn corvauis.
They also spent two days last
week vacationing at Lakeview.
Mrs. Leonard Pom and Mrs. J.
L. Shurm spent the weekend in
Portland on business and visiting.
Sunday evening visitors at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Har
vey were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stev
ens and family of Tenmile, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Harvey of Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Hart and family.
Mrs. Meta Thompson of DiUard
visited Monday with Mrs. Lillian
Person.
Donna Lane is expected to re
turn to her home this week after
a three weeks' visit with relatives
at Nampa, Idaho.
Accident Victims
Out Of Hospital
Four of the five minors from
Reedsport. injured early Sunday
morning when their car overturn
ed two and a half miles west of
Elkton, have been released from
North Bend, according to hospital
personnel.
me one-car gcuaent occurred
when the vehicle in which they
were riding overturned and roll
ed 418 feet straight down Highway
Deputy Sherm John MCCool
said. The car was a total wreck.
The accident victims, driver
Henry Harick, 18; Gene D. Weiss,
20; Lloyd G. Noel, 18; Willard D.
Weiss, 17; and Lewis D. Earle, 19,
were taken to Keiser Memorial
Hospital by a Drain ambulance
for medical attention.
Noel was treated and dismiss
ed. The others were admitted. All
but Gene Weiss, whose left leg
was broken, were released Mon
day. , j
Syngman Rhee
Leaves Saturday;
Dream Shattered
By MURRAY FROMSON
SEOUL Stubborn old Pres
ident Syngman Rhee leaves Sat
urday for Washington, probably to
be told .that there is almost no
hope of realizing his fondest
aream a repuouc oi norea em
bracing the Communist-ruled
north. '
Ostensibly the 79-year-old pres
ident is going to Washington to
discuss a new unification policy
with President Eisenhower, since
the Geneva conference failed. And
publicly he still rallies South Ko
rea's 22 million people with the
cry "Go north."
But an informed government
source says privately Rhee has all
but abandoned hope of seeing this
divided ana war-snauered penin
sula reunited before he dies.
President Eisenhower's Far
East advisers almost certainly
have told him that North Korea
must be written off as a loss to tin
Communists, observers here siv.
Intelligence reports from North
Korea indicate Red China has
turned the area Into a vassal state.
uCTi ugiiuy io reiping coin polit
ically and economically.
Death On Utility Pole
Ends 30-Year Partnership
COLUMBUS, Ohio I Death,
high on a utility pole on a storm
swept country road, has ended the
30-year partnership of two veter
an electric linemen.
Sixty - eight - year old Reber
Brown lost his last fight to save
his buddy, Harry Finks, 69.
Finks was on a pole near Reese
Station early Wednesday, repair
ing broken lines during a thunder
storm, when a swinging wire sent
6,900 volts of electricity through
his body.
Brown called for help on the re
pair truck radio. Then he climbed
the slippery, wind-tossed pole to
his partner's dangling body and
trird to give him artificial respi
ration. When help arrived Finks
was taken to a hospital. He was
dead when he got there.
POSTPONEMENT
The annual Old-Timers Picnic
scheduled to be held at the Pine
Grove Church Sunday has been
postponed until Aug. 15, Dixon
ville Correspondent Jean Radcliffe
reports. Further details regarding
the time and place will be re-
I leased next week.
I j:A.r
A Z "S fa
JAILED Edward G. Robinson
Jr., 21, son of the prominent
actor, sits 1n Los Angeles County
jail waiting for someone to put up
bail. He was identified by two cab
drivers aa man who held them
np. Driver Harry Chernack told
police the suspect took $11 from
him at gunpoint.
35 Acres Burned
In Melrose Area
Douglas County's biggest fire
this year, which consumed 30 to
3$ acres on Woodruff Mountain,
was brought under control late
Wednesday evening, according to
the Dousflas Forest Protective
Assn.
The blaze, caused by a cigar
ette thrown down by a careless
smoker, the DFPA said, was dis
covered at 4:35 Wednesday.
Twenty men from the DFPA
and farmers and loggers in the
area south of Umpqua, between
Umpqua and Melrose, worked to
control the fire. A pumper truck
from the DFPA In Roseburg with
a 10-man crew was called out, also
the crew truck from Hinkle Creek
with a 10-man crew.
As the men battled to control
the blaze, a second fire in the
same area was discovered at
10:05 p.m. This one, located across
the road from the first burned
only one eighth of an acre. It was
on the Pankey and Berry Logging
operation. Cause was unknown.
Men on the logging operation
and DFPA men, when the Wood
ruff Mountain blaze was controll
ed, soon brought the second fire
in hand.
Oakland Calls
City Hall Bids
Bids for the construction of the
new Oakland City Hall will be re
ceiver until Aug. 17, according to
Oakland Correspondent- Edith
Dunn.
At the City Council meeting this
week, the plans were accepted as
E resented by W. A. Phillips of AI
any: All bids for construction
will be received on the new build
ing under one contract, including
heating, plumbing and wiring,
Mrs. Dunn said.
Other business of the meeting In
cluded approval of a contract With
the Douglas County Park Baord
to improve Stearns Park. Also,
an easement from Southern Pa
cific to widen the crossing on
Stearns Avenue where it leaves
Highway 99 was accepted.
A letter of appreciation was sent
to tne Garden uiud tor us help
in cleaning up and improving the
city, james u. bovingaon, cay
treasurer made his yearly report.
8,000 Acre Fire Raging
In Redding, Calif., Area
Redding, Calif. 1 More than
8.000 acres of rangeland was burn
ing near here Thursday, some of
it, said district forest ranger, Jesse
Graves "intentionally set off."
AH the blazes were under con
trol, Graves said.
One fire of 1.920 acres was under
control near Cloverdale, 15 miles
southwest. Backfires set by the
State Forest Service had merged
and put under patrol blazes total
ing 6.400 acres about 10 miles east
on Highway 44.
At least a aozen other small
fires were either out or under con
trol. At least six houses were report
ed destroyed in a 2,880 acre file
near the Redding municipal air
port, 10 miles southeast of town
and three houses were reported
burned near Ingot a ghost town
20 miles northeast.
Tele-fun
by Wirrtn Goodrich
"I'll hit gtv. yo th. W
htcti new. Someon. .It. mmy
want to waa thte aartyHna,n
...When you're considers t.
telephone user, everybody gets
better telephone servici . , ,
Pacific Tephontw
Portland Family
Spends Summer
At Lookingglass
y HAZIL S. MARSH
Mr. and Mrs. John Resoer and
children, Debby and Gary, of Port
land are spending the summer
with the letter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Findiay. in Looking-
glass. Resner is employed during
the summer at the Veterans Facil
ity and will leave in the fall to re
sume his studies at the western
States College of Chiropracty in
Portland. He will be a junior this
year. ,
View Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Findiay and
daughter, Brenda, accompanied
by their guests, Mr. ana Mrs.
John P.efner and children, spent
fridjy at B'.adon. returning via
Winchester Bay and stopping at
points of interest along the way.
Tbey report a beautiful day at
the coast.
Miss Brenda Findiay attended
the Nazarene Youth Camp meet
ing at Clackamas over, the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Detwiler and
children, Mark, Gail and Jo Ann,
of Pomona, Calif., were overnight
guests last Saturday at the home
of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Arhur
Marsh. Mrs. Detwuer is the for-
Lzner Ruth Smith and taught in the
Lookingglass High School in X935
36. Society Mtets
The LadieV Aid Society of the
local church met on Wednesday at
the church. Mrs. Homer Elliott
presented the lesson from . the
study book. The ladies ' made
plans -for a potluck dinner to be
held at tne cnurcn on aunaay, im
luwing the morning worship. The
community is invited to partici
pate. Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh and
children. Bill, Judy and Danny,
left Tuesday for a week's vaca
tion visiting friends and relatives
in Sandy, Hood River and Athena
where Mrs. Marshes step-father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Dowd, live. 1
Phanton Killer
Gives Self Up
SHREVBPORT, La. I-Detec-tive
Capt. Wayne Bateman said
Wednesday night that a man who
identified himself as the "phantom
killer of Texarkana, Ark.,". sur
rendered to police because his con
science "was bothering" him,
Bateman identified the man as
Robert Martin Chandler, about 36,
of Stamps, .'j-k.
The man's arms, Bateman said,
were scarred from the finger tips
to the shoulders. Chandler told of
ficers he had punished himself for
the crimes by burning his arms
with cigarettes, Bateman ex
plained. Bateman said the crimes which
Chandler said he committed in
volved the brutal beating of one
couple, and the killing of five other
persons.' Another person, who was
shot after her husband had been
killed, recovered. ,
For weeks after a second double
slaying in 1946, the city of Texar
kana blacked out and called a vol
untary curfew which kept every
one off the streets at night.
police Chief Max Tackett of Tex
arkana, who arrived here to ques
tion Chandler, said the man's
statements could be "'nothing more
than those of a crank, but we can't
take any chances."
No charges were filed against
Chandler.
Eisenhower To Attend
McNary Dam Dedication
WASHINGTON President
Eisenhower Thursday accepted an
invitation to attend the dedication
of McNary Dam on the Columbia
River Sept. 23.
The White House announced the
President, who expects to be va
cationing in Denver at that- time,
will arrive at the dam between
Walla Walla, Wash.; and Pendle
ton, Ore.; about 10:30 a.m. (PST)
on the day of the dedication.
The announcement said the Pres
ident will speak at the ceremony.
The subject was not disclosed.
The President received an in
vitation to take part in the dedica
tion earlier this week from Sen.
Cordon (R.-Ore.) and other mem
bers of the Washington and Ore
gon congressional delegation.
Oregon Republicans have been
eager to have the President visit
their state in the hope he will
help Cordon's re - election campaign.
CLEARANCE SALE
ON USED MACHINES
All - Machines Guaranteed
We Are Loaded With Them . . .
TREADLES ...
PORTABLES
CONSOLES
SINGERS WHITES SEW CEMS- MONTGOMERY
WARD KENMORES NEW HOME FREE ,
WESTINGHOUSE AND MANY MORE
You Name Terms
Reasonable Offer Refused
No
SEWING MACHINE CENTER
400 North Jackson Roi.burg
KtM
MRS. PAUL
R. SHANKLIN
Mrs. Shanklin's
Funeral Today
Funeral services for Mrs. Paul
R. Shanklin. 58, will be held today
at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Long
St Orr Mortuary, The Rev. New
ell F. Morgan of the First Chris
tian Church will officiate. Conclud
ing services and interment wo
follow in the Roseburg Memorbl
Gardens.
Mrs.' Shanklin. who died Tues
day at a local hospital, was a long
time worker tor tne Community
Concert series. She was also a
member of the Roseburg Wom
an's Club and the - American Le
gion Auxiliary.
Southwest Asia
Defense Alliance
Will Be Mapped
WASHINGTON 1 .The United
States, Britain and other friendly
nations have agreed to call an
international conference late next
month to write a defensive al
liance designed to protect the
non-Communist lands of Southeast
Asia against Communist conquest.
Highly placed diplomatic - auth
orities said an announcement of
the meeting is expected shortly.
The agreement was reached,
these officials said, among Secre
tary of State Dulles. Undersecre
tary Walter Bedell Smith, British
f oreign secretary Eden and oth
ers at Geneva after it became
certain that the fighting in Indo
china would be ended by ne
gotiated peace with the Commun
ists. Some officials told a reporter
the meeting probably will be held
some place in the Asian area and
that the level of representation-
foreign ministers' or persons of
lesser rank is yet to be deter
mined. The United States originally
proposed that 10 nations make up
the Southeast Asia treaty organi
zation. They were the United
States, Britain, France, Australia,
New Zealand, Thailand, The Phil
ippines and the Indochinese states
of Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia.
The British wanted to bring in
as many additional Asian nations
as possible, including India, Bur
ma and Pakistan.
The makeup of the projected
meeting remains to be worked out.
If Laos, Cambodia and Viet Nam
are permitted by the Indochina
peace terms to . agree to attend
they will undoubtedly be included.
But even if it is finally decided
they o ,nnot attend. American of-
ficials said privately that the de
fensive alliance can be written to
protect them as well as countries
like Thailand which would be
members.
PATIENTS TO DANCi
The VFW Auxiliarv. Denartment
of Oregon, is sponsoring a dance
for patients at the Roseburg Vet
erans Hospital July 26. According
to VFW state hospital chairman,
Mrs. Cora Carlson, Roseburg, the
dance will last from 7:45 to 10
p.m. She added that any women
interested in acting as hostesses
were invited to attend.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
A band concert by the Rose
burg Municipal Band wiH be
held tonight .it 8 o'clock a'. Ump
qua Park. Director To mHall said
the first half of tne program will
feature the band. The second part
consists of numbers by the local
Barbershop Chorus.
... Fram 7.50 ON UP
,,. 24.50 on up
tnm 59.50 on
UP
Pbene 3-7591
Senator Morse Talks
Six Heurs Against Bill
(CeatUuMl from rage Oat)
elared irlmlr that ha would hold
it at its work continuously until
Sunday if necessary to get a vote.
Most of the opponents of the
bill declined to concede, despite
the lengthy debate, that there was
a "filibuster."
But Sea. Morse (Ind-Ore) who
Cijde epeech of six hours and
14 minutes i gainst, the bill, said
he so considered it.
"This is a filibuster." he said.
"I never sail under false colors."
Knowland recalled Morse s
word in telUiMf reoorters of his
move toward possible debate lim
itation. At ie a.m. (EDT) TOursday
die 24-hour mark of the session
Morse was in the midst of a speech
he had begun at 5:16 a.m. Fewer
thaa half a dozen senators were in
their seat and one of the Sen
ate's two women members, Sen
Bowrinr; (R-Neb), waa in the pre
siding ufficer's caair.
Mendex-France Returns
In . Triumph To People
(Continued from Peg One)
members of his cabinet, his fam
ily and a corps of newsmen and
photographers crowded a D o u i
the ramp.
The rremior tirst sussed nis at
tractive wife, then moved on to
freet other members of his fan
ly and Finance Minister Edgar
Faure acting Premier during his
week-, of bargaining with the Com
munists in Geneva.
- Leaving Geneva earlier today,
Mendes-France said he believed
the results of the conference were
worth the efforts we had made.
"I have read." he said, "that
yesterday was the first day of total
peace in tn world in many years.
Before he left Geneva, Mendes
France heard the United States
and Russia present last minute
arguments for and against the in
ternational army plan to rearm
West Germany.
First Russia's V." M. MolotOV
caught the French Premier's ear
yesterday to remind him of Rus
sia's objections to the defense
community idea. The Soviet for.
eign minister aparently hoped ths
Reds' agreement to an Indochina
peace at Geneva would persuade
the French the Red bear now is se
docile German troops are not
needed.
But at dinner last mgnt U.S.
Undersecretary of State Waller
Bedell Smith drew Mendes-France
aside to remind bim that the
United States still feels the EDC
is the key to West Europe's de
fense against Communist, aggres
sion.
VFW PICNIC ANNOUNCED
Local VFW Post members, their
families and invited guests are
having a picnic July 28 at 6:30
p.m. It will be neid in me n.
Hoover s yara, lioz umpqua Ave.,
according to Mrs. Cora uarison,
state hospital chairman. Those at
tending are asked to bring picnic
lunches and table service. Those
who plan to attend are urged to
bring their children.
4 Days Only
vjreyiiuuiiu
40" x 4" Twoton. Plastic
Wading Pool
On L.gt with Adjustable Grates
Barbecue Grill
Hot Glo Charcoal Briquets 70 .. 1.29
Adjustable Window Screens 98c & P
Swim Fins 1.98 2.98
D.luxe
8-play Gym Set wi
1 Year Guarant.
8" Electric Fan
7-QUART ENAMEL LADIES' M-ox. 2 DDT
Cold Pock Swjm Suits Bug Bomb
CO tlllCrS Kills Flies Mosquitos
SIZES 32-46 and other lnets
1.69.,. 1 5.98 & u, 89c
Sift
Start Heart
Daily
9 a.m. te I a.m.
t i-
a.m ta 7 p.m. I
ntnry ef Free
Perking
California Bank
Purchases Bonds
For Elkton job
The Bank of California was the
successful bidder with its i per
cent Interest rate for purchase of
116,000 In water bonds for the city
of Elkton, reports Correspondent
Mrs. C. W. Henderer. The bonds
will be paid off in eight years.
Charles Martin and Lloyd Bros,
of Coquille and Coos Bay was the
successful firm for construction of
ni.lAH t,tm It niri was
$11,200. This will cover furnish
ing and installing ot a iour-mca
pipe line from the steel bridge
rrDu the Umnaua River to the
city reservoir on the hill.
Water will be pumped irom me
rl.,-- -nrl farf-H Intft Ihf. rpxpr-
tiAie t thnii-9t nf ahoilt 40 gal
lons per minute. The direct line
from the river wui not serve con
sumers. But it will be connected
to several fire hydrants tnrougn
thm nitu Tha phlnrina tnr will he
installed at the river near the
pump. '
Although not a part of the con-triii-tinn
hiri the eit.v is installing.
2,000 feet of two-inch service pipe
in Ule BBUie U1U.U as mo hwi-
inch. pipe.
to be completed by Aug. 15, Mrs.
nenaerer says.
Cease-Fire Not
Popular Among
Leaders Of War
By JOHN RODERICK
SAIGON. Indochina W The
French and Vietnamese military
commanders in Indochina issued
orders of the day Thursday de
ploring the partitioning of Viet
Nam but they declared the fight
for freedom was not lost.
Gen, Paul Ely, commander-in-
chief and French commissioner
general, told his troops and the
people of Viet Nam the Geneva
c e a s e-fire was an "anguished
peace." He added, however, that
it was the solution "which safe
guards best the major' interests
and the future of the state, the
army and the Vietnamese nation."
Ely said France reaffirmed sol
emnly her policy "aimed at bring
ing Viet Nam as well as Cambodia
and Laos to total -independence."
"With the suppression of the
state of war," he said, 'France
intends to fulfill very quickly this
evolution at the same time as she
aids these countries, notably Viet
Nam, in the immense work of so
cial, economic and national re
construction." Gen. Nguyen Van Hinh, Viet
namese chief of staff, in his order
of the day said partitioning had
not been wanted and "there will
be no peace in our hearts until
the country once again is united."
"The cease-fire is not peace,"
he said, adding "The enemy will
profit by it to prepare hi3 peace
which will place us under the
Communist yoke. Be ever more
vigilant, because we too are pre
paring our peace-one of honor and
true liberty."
. . .Thurs., Fri.,
2.98
9.95
oiid.r 35.95
6.98
Acrat. the Parking Are. hom
A lff M
SOUTH STEPHENS ST
Local News
To Meet Florence Nightingale
Tent 15. DUV, will meet Friday
night it the KP Hall on Rose
Street. All members are urged to
attend.
Cool Fronts Push
Heat Wave Into
Southern States
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two separate cool fronts ad
vanced across the northern half of
the nation Thursday depressing the
July heat wave mostly to the
Southern plains states.
One area of cool .air stretched
from the Pacific Northwest arross
the Rockies and the other extend
ed from the Great Lakes, south
ward to the Ohio Valley and east
ward to New England. .
, The northern edge of the swelter
belt extended from Virginia across
Kentucky and southern Illinois
northwestward into the Dakotas.
Daytime temperatures in the hot
area were 90 or above with 100
plus readings in Kansas, Okla
homa, Missouri and Texas.
The July heat wave, which has
caused more than 300 deaths
across the nation, has been cen
tered principally in the southern
and central plains.
Wjchita, Kan., had a high of 108,
Oklahoma City, 101, Kansas City,
101, Abilene, Tex. 101. .
In the cool belt, Chicago had a
high reading Wednesday of 78 com
pared with 98 the previous day.
The high at St. Louis was 86,
down 19 degrees.
The temperature drops in 24
hours ranged from 20 to 37 degrees
over parts of Montana. Havre,
Mont., had a high of 64 compared
with 101 the preceding day.
Showers or thunderstorms oc
curred over most of the Rocky
Mountain region, the northern
plains, Iowa, Missouri, and
throughout most of the eastern
third of the nation.
Weyerhaeuser' Strike
DiscusSion Breaks Down
(Continued from Page One)
his opinion likely won't be ready
before Monday.
George Weyerhaeuser said at
Springfield that be was going to
seek an injunction against what he
called illegal picketing at the
Weyerhaeuser plant there. He said
it was prompted by "violence and
threats of violence." A non-union
employe in a semi-supervisory job
was punched in the face Tuesday
as he went through the picket line.
Oregon Gov. Paul Patterson said
ai iuos cay, wnere ne auenaea
the Oregon American Legion con
vention, that he planned to talk
with both sides to see if he could
help in reaching a settlement in
the strike which started June 12
on the union's demand for a 12 Vi
! cent hourly pay increase and op
erators' offer only to renew the
I existing contract.
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