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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1962)
University cf Oregon Library t.U.ne, Ofg-n OCX? Allied Planes Assert lights Over Berlin Air Corridors '-H " w r'-' v '-liWlnf ') f- ft"' MRS. DON P. WRIGHT, above, recently named Glide's Community Club's "Citizen of the Year," made the first official toll free telephone call to Roseburg, after Glide telephones were linked with those in Roseburg and Wins-ton-Dillord ot 11 p.m. Saturday. The change to extended telephone service between the two exchanges was the final step in Pacific Northwest Bell's $100,000 service project, taking more than one year to complete. (Chris Studio) Six People Die In Road Mishap By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Six persons died in a matter of a few minutes Sunday as two cars traveling at an estimated combined speed of 100 miles an hour collided on a wet, busy high way between Seattle and Tacoma. Three other persons died in ac cidents at Oak Harbor and be tween Yakima and EUensburg to bring Washington'! weekend traf fic fatality toll to nine. Five of the six killed in the shattering crash ol two can on U.S. Highway 99 early Sunday were Tacomans, the oldest only 22. They were James R. McClel land, 21; James Kinsley, 22, and big wife. Patsy Lou Kinsley, 20; Kinsley'i brother, Jay M. Kins ley. 20, and Julie A. Klockner, 18. The sixth victim was a Seattle employe of the Boeing Co., Rus set J. Nyland, 47. Driver Survives Nyland's son, Gary, 22. driver of ono of the two cars, was the only survivor. Badly shocked, battered and bruised, he was able to give state patrolmen little in formation on the cause of the ac cident. Seconds before the crash which totally wrecked the two cars, young Nyland told the State Pa trol, he saw a big white car slid ing swiftly sideways at him. "I didn't see it until it was crosswise in front of me." he said. "I slammed on the brakes. The next thing I remember was sitting in the front seat of the ambulance." Wreckage and bodies were scattered across both northbound lanes. The elder Nyland and Mc Clelland and Mrs. Kinsley were pronounced dead at the scene. The others died en route to hos pitals. Patrol Sgt. E. G. House said there was no indication of exces sive speed on the highway which has a 50 mile-an-hour speed limit. But he estimated the combined impact may have totaled close to llio miles an hour. Mother 5hi Wreck By tragic coincidence the moth er of one of the victims, Mrs. Howard Klockner. passed the wreck moments after the crasn without realizing her daughter was one of the victims. , Mrs. Klockner said the young people had gone to a dance at a roadside spot midway between Seattle and Tacoma and were on the way home when they were killed. 1 Julie Klockner. a cheer leader and football princess at Franklin Pierce High School, and Jay Kinsley were to have married next summer. Jay was a star ath-i lele at Franklin Pierce. The '61 coupe was driven by young Mc-1 Clellan, who had borrowed it from a friend. I First death in the tragic week end occurred early Saturday at Oak Harbor. Mrs. Letha Coates, 28. wife of Leroy Coates. an en listed man at the Whidbcy Island Naval Air Station, was killed The Weather i AIRPORT RECORDS Mostly cloudy with fog late to night and Tutidiy morning. Par tial clearing Tuesday afltrnoon. Cooler tonight. Highest temp, last 24 hours . 57 Lowest ttmp. last 24 hours 43 Highest temp, any Ftb. (SI) 70 Lowest Hmp. any Feb. (56) . 13 Precip. last 24 hours . .14 Precip. from Feb. 1 2 M Precip. from Sept. 1 23. J Gicest from Sept. I 3 26 Sunset tenifht, S:4P p.m. Wim Senior rw, 7:9 ea. when the car in which she was riding was wrecked across the street from the Oak Harbor po lice station. The two car collision in the EUensburg Canyon killed Mrs. Doris Volwiler, about 39, and Richard H. Turton, about 55, of Yakima. Mrs. Volwiler was the wife of the principal of the May Valley elementary school south of Issaquah. Joseph Suiter Dies In Arizona Funeral services were scheduled Thursday in Wilson's Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg, for Joseph Wil liam Suiter, 66, late resident of 1206 NE Walnut St., who died Feb. 17 in Phoenix, Ariz. He had been vacationing there for the last month. Suiter, founder and acting presi dent of Suiter's Building Supply Corp., of Roseburg, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suiter, Dec. 8. 1895, in Houston. Tex., and mov ed to Kansas early in his life. He was married to Lulu Fry in Gold en. Colo., Sept. 10, 1920. He moved to Roseburg 25 years ago. During his residence in this area, he was well-known in the building and contracting trades. He founded the Suiter corporation in 1947. He was an active member of the First Church of the Nazarene in JOSEPH W. SUITER . . . die? in Arizona Roseburg and was a member of Veterans of World War I. During the war, he served with the 3rd Infantry Division, which saw ac tion in France and Germany. Sum vine beside his wife of Rose burg are three daughters, Pauline Merle of Meridian. Idaho; Opal Viesselmeyer of Nampa. Idaho; and Merle Suiter of Phoenix; sev en sons. Lewis, Jne. Jim, Sam and Chester, all of Roseburg, Glen of Eagle Point and John of Hill Air Force Base in Utah: two sis ters. Pearl Cody of Wichila. Kan., and Dewey Williams of Phoenix; and one brother, "Si" of Wichita. The services are scheduled at 2 p.m. in the chapel, with the Rev. Robert Hempel of the Nazarene church officiating. Concluding serv ices and vault interment will fol low at Roseburg Memorial Gar dens. To Much Atmosphere POHTI.AM) I A I' i - Dante's Inferno tavern in Portland doesn't want any more atmoihere, thank. .Somebody tosed in a smoke bomb Satin-Hay niht. ouner Lar ry Kuluham told police, but he kicked it back out. Cease-Fire May Be Due In Algeria PARIS (AP) French officials said today that secret peace talks with the Algerian rebels had end ed, heightening speculation that a cease-fire is imminent in the bloody North African rebellion.' President Charles de Gaulle's Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe, who led the French govern ment negotiators, returned to Paris to give a report. Diplomatic observers said the French announcement saying the talks had ended almost certainly indicated that an agreement had been reached with the rebels. These observers said if the talks were going to be continued or if they had broken down the an nouncement normally would have said they had been suspended. Talks Take Place A French spokesman officially confirmed for the first time that the talks had taken place between Feb. 11 and 18 on French terri tory. The site of the crucial con servations wan not rpnnrtprl hut . ... i , . . u nas irequenuy neen speculated that they were held near the Sw.ss, border. The announcement said, "The conclusions. . .will be brought be fore the government." The French Cabinet regularly meets on Wednesdays. It was not immediately known whether a special session would be held be fore Wednesday. Joxe and two other French min isters met with rebel Vice Pre mier Belkacem Krim, Foreign Minister Saad Dahlab and two other Algerian rebel officials. The Algerians had left their Tunis headquarters Feb. 10 to meet the French at a secret loca tion. Throughout the week optimism reigned both in Paris and Tunis over progn :.s of the talks. But over the weekend there was a note of pessimism with reports from Tunis that difficulties had cropped up. Sides Draw Closer The French and the Algerians have been coming closer together on a settlement of their 7Mi-year war of rebellion for some time. On Feb. 5, De Gaulle, scorning right-wing plotters against his rule, expressed hopes before a national television audience that peace with the Algerians would come soon. In Algeria, however, rightist Europeans vow to keep Algeria French and seek to block its inde pendence through the terrorist Secret Army Organization. The secret army has pledged itself to a long guerrilla campaign against De Gaulle and against any provisional executive body that would assume control of the French colony. Many See Dompier Slide On Weekend The road leading to Tiller was a busy one over the weekend as sightseers poured into the area to see the giant earth slide which has covered about 200 acres near Tiller. A steady stream of traffic was observed on the South Umpqua River Rd. Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Milton Hammersly, corre spondent, reports. She noted that at this time of year traffic is nor mally slower and confined to the people who live in the area. Heavy use ol forest service roads leading to viewpoints of the slide was also reported. Many of the curious used the private road leading to the tem porarily abandoned Lewis home and the Morris home in Dompier Canyon. The heavier than usual use of the road is reported to have damaged it. Several of the curious ventured into the slide area despite warn ings by John Wilson, Cow Creek Ranger, that the area was still dangerous. He said trees and rocks are still falling. Wilson Sunday evening traveled up the Dompier Creek Rd. to view the slide and reported hearing some rumbling to indicate contin uing slide activity. Trees which had been left stand ing toward the south end of the I slide nave now aroppea, n was reported. The Hammerslys, who used Hart Lake at the foot of the slide I for water, Sunday ventured into the area for close examination of their water pipe. They found the ditch containing the pipe had? moved about 75 feet down the slope. There'll Be a Hot Time In An Old Town March 3 ARLINGTON. Ore. (AP) -There'll be a hot time in the old Columbia River town of Arlington March 3-4. State Fire Marshal Cecil Dill will burn down some of its older buildings and his invited fire fighters from all over Oregon to come and train hoses on the flames. It will be one of the big eest firefighting drills ever held id Oregon. Most of the town is being moved t the Democratic no-' ,een there. He will also be shown three or four shots at Fisher's to higher ground because the site -u. , i throughout the Pacific Northwest i car. One struck Fisher's shoulder, will be flooded by John Day Dam m '"J T tu J n now thl, ,prm, im1 lummer. tj,t werlc Ife was able to drive to a llills- Reervoir. Tha buildings to be nolds . Inompson hos been he appeared in a parade of stal- boro hospital, where his eondi burned are too old to move. 1 DA since 1957. i lions at Grants Pass. Uion was described as fair. Established 1 873 16 Poget Countdo wn For Orbital Shot Starts As Weather Improves CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A brightening weather picture ; buoyed hopes today that astro- naut John H. Glenn Jr. will be ! t l. i e i - i u . launched toward a round-the-j earth orbit Tuesday after months of delays. At a morning briefing, Project morning. This could leave linger Mercury officials reported "gen- 'ng cloudiness in the cape area, erally improved conditions" in the1 possibly delaying the shot for the Atlantic recovery areas where Ma-jllth time. rine Lt. Col. Glenn's caosule However, officials were hopeful would descend. The first half of a split two-day j countdown was started at 2:30 j a.m. The precount was finished At ft B m w th bo h the At as ! - --"" . T-'" .V"-; - " - " T" 'V. t spacecraft described as in go condition. Seek Tuesday Launch Officials were shooting for McNamara Talks Viet Nam With Military HONOLULU (AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara meets top military leaders here today for the third time in two months on United States involve ment in Communist-beleaguered South Viet Nam.' Accompanied by 11 military and diplomatic officials, Mc Namara arrived Sunday night from Washington and repeated re marks made earlier that the South Viet Nam government appears to be making progress in the fight against Communist subversion and infiltration. Ho declined SDecifie comment when asked whether the United States was becoming directly I involved in guerrilla warfare against the V.ei Cong Troops. J Before leaving Washington how ever, McNamara said that Presi dent Kennedy had made it quite clear that U.S. military personnel in South Viet Nam serve only in technical and advisory capacities, and discounted a suggestion that U.S. involvement might develop into another Korea. President Kennedy said at a news conference last week that U.S. personnel in Vict Nam, al though not combat troops, have been ordered to "fire back to pro tect themselves if they are fired upon. Since the defense secretary's last trip to Hawaii in January, the United States has attempted to coordinate its aid program to the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Gen. Paul D. Harkins, was recently appointed to head a new U.S. military assistance command in Saigon. Some Republicans in recent weeks have charged that the Ken nedy administration was minimiz ing direct U.S. involvement in South Viet Nam. Day Shift Resumes At Mill In Riddle The Stomar Lumber Co. of Rid dle this morning resumed sawmill operations on a one-shift basis with an undetermined number of men returning to work, reports Erma Best, Riddle correspondent. The sawmill operations are in addition to those at the peeler plant which have remained in op eration. Resumption of operations will be gradual, according to a report re ceived by Mrs. Best. THOMPSOM FILES Disr Atty. Avery W. Thompson to- i doy filed in Solem ot a Condi- f: I . ' ' ' Zj. I 3L ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962 launch between 7:30 and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. The weather outlook in the Cape Canaveral vicinity gave officials . . some concern. A cold front pre-! ceded by a squall line was ad- i vancing into northern Florida this holes could be found in the clouds I fhr0.ush. wmcn Ule rocket eod'to try for a launch. " "' A complete check of the weath- " "" uuc " ""' miuuiKm toniaht. after which officials were to make a preliminary decision. "We feel a lot more optimistic today than we did yesterday," said Lt. Col. John A. Powers, spokesman for the astronauts. "Conservatively I would say the odds are at least 60-40 in our favor." Powers said one change had been made in the lineup of ships poised to recover Glenn. The air craft carrier Forrestal has re placed the carrier Constellation in the area 500 miles east of Bermuda where Glenn would come down if he made only one orbit, instead of the hoped-for three. Glenn Is Relaxed "Relaxed as he can be," Glenn planned to phone his wife and parents tonight before going to bed about 7 or S o'clock. If he completes three orbits, as planned, Glenn will land in t b e Atlantic about 800 miles southeast of the Cap. Some cloudiness was predicted in the Camp Canaveral area by Tuesday morning. But NASA j weather watchers were rooting for it to thin out so Glenn can blast off about 7:30 p.m. EST. Good visibility is a must to permit film ing the rocket during the critical North Sea Toll Continues Climb HAMBURG, Germany (API- Strong winds were forecast again today for the flood-stricken North Sea coast where the toll of dead and missing mounted to 252, but authorities said there was no im mediate new threat. Flags were at half-staff as the area went into mourning for vic tims of Friday's wind-whipped floods that wreaked damage run ning into hundreds of millions of dollars. Officials said it would take several days to get a complete casualty list of the toll taken by the slowly receding waters which left the area looking like a battle field. The search was stepped up as several special units were brought in to comb the flood areas. More than 100 helicopters were flying supply and evacuation missions. Tens of thousands of persuns spent their third night in flood surrounded houses. Supplies were running low and drinking water was rationed in some areas. Many houses were without electricity or heat. In Hamburg alone, 107 bodies had been recovered by midnight Sunday. At least another 109 were reported missing and believed dead in the stricken city. Twenty-four people were re ported to have perished on the coast of the state of Lower Saxony which extends to the Dutch bor der'. Another seven died in the city state of Bremen, one was drowned in Schleswig-Hostein and four German soldiers died during rescue operations. Emergency crews repairing broken dikes were assisted by German and British army engi neers. Hamburg police warned they would shoot plunderers on sight. West German President Hein rich Luebke surveyed the disaster area by helicopter, as the Bonn government offered federal aid. American and British residents joined Germans In the nitionwise relief campaign for flood victims. The U.S. Army made available 50.000 blankets and articles of clothing. Local Couple Acquires Quarterhorse Stallion Pat and Janet Valade of Rose - burg report that they have pur- chased a permanent registered quarterhorse stallion from the Hap py Valley Ranch of Ray Borden The price ran into five figures, according to Valade. The stallion will be quartered at th Fairgrounds and may be early phases of its flight. Project Mercury officials will ' make their final go-or-no go I cision, based on the latest weather. . .... .... at a midnight briefing Monday! j There were three postponement, last week after such eleventh-hour weather checks Technical crews planned to com plete the first half of the 14-hour prelaunch countdown today, then pick up the count again after mid night if the decision is made Uneasy Peace Follows Riots In Br. Guiana GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP) An uncertain peace settled on this tropical capital today aft er a siege of rioting, looting and burning. Labor leaders called off their general strike against left ist Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan, but his East Indian followers were reported plotting reprisals in the hinterlands. British armed farces', hurriedly flown from Jamaica and London on appeal from Jagan, were braced for trouble, although fire blackened Georgetown was quiet. Six Dead In Riots Racial tensions between Ne groes and East Indians ran high after rioting Negro mobs burned a half-mile square of George town s business center and its East Indian stores last Friday. The rioting left six dead, scores injured and $11 million property damage. Jagan, an East Indian himself, gets most of his support from East Indian farmers and workers outside Georgetown. Negroes gen erally support Forbes Burnham leader of the People's National Congress party, whom Jagan de feated in last August's election. Tensions relaxed somewhat Sunday night, with the announce ment of labor leaders that they had called off their week-long strike. The back-to-work call came aft er the union leaders met three and a half hours with Jagan. One negotiator said Jagan agreed to a series of demands. Return To Work Asked A terse radio announcement said the unions, grouping civil servants, government employes and primary schoolteachers, had asked them to return to work with the Trade Union Council also rec ommending its 12,000 strikers to resume work. Four In Hospital After Auto Crash Four persons suffered injuries and were hospitalized as the result of a one-car accident at the bridge south of Myrtle Creek on old High way 99 at 0:15 a.m. Sunday. All were from Myrtle Creek. State police who investigated listed them as Ronald Allen White- ley, owner and operator, and pas sengers Robert Leroy Carlson, Donctta Stibor and Audrey La Vigne. Their attending physician said all were considerably shaken up and Miss Stibor suffered some fractures. Their condition is re ported as generally good. According to the police, the ve hide was southbound when the op erator apparently went to sleep as it approached the bridge. It then struck the guard rail. The car was reported to be a total wreck, and was removed by Billy Mohr's wreckers. The occupants were tak en to a Roseburg hospital by Mohr's ambulance. Wounded Man Held On Assault Count HILLSBORO (AP) - William F. Fisher, 46, was booked late Sunday on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon several hours after being wounded in an exchange of shots during a family argument. Roy Larson, chief Washington County criminal deputy, said the shooting took place after Fisher L,.i. .mn.n.. . tk. hm. hn fhel.( Edg,r Comer n(ar H,boro. He said Collier refused to ad mit him and Fisher then took a rifle from his car and fired into bedroom where Mr, and Mrs. Collier were standing I Collier then got a rifle and fired 42-62 10c Per Copy Holding Honker Was Fowl Blow; Goose Is Loosed COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) - Folks comolained about tha hnnk.' ing so the Humane Society picked up the culprits a Canadian goose de-lUp,) , pr,VTT z" t , , ' 1 h inu'l.i wpnt n The fowls were jailed. so to !;. "nder ,ne '"sh law i A bird lover anonymously hired ' attorney Ramon Poitevin to go toiuse for 1 three-hour period. bat for the goose. The lawyer told police his cli ent's detention violated the U.S. Migratory Bird Act. They were ahead of him. "Mr. Poitevin," he says thev told him Saturday, "We're gonna loose your goose. "That's ducky," he replied. The goose soared off where the wild goose goes. But his four feathered buddies. without a friend at court, are still jailed birds. Said a sympathizer: "It's a fowl blow." Nina Broadcasts Appeal To U. S. NEW YORK (AP) - Speaking English that came throueh clear ly, Nina Khrushchev appealed in a special broadcast to Amencan women for international under standing and complete disarma ment. The Soviet premier's wife. whose words were easily under standable despite her accent. called on Americans Sunday nichtl to lay down their arms and be friends with the Soviet Union 'War must not be allowed to break out," she said in her 10- minute broadcast beamed by Moscow radio at 2:30 a.m. Mon day, Moscow time. "This can be done through general disarma ment under strict international control." Mrs. Khrushchev said she was replying to American women who had written expressing their con cern about the danger of war, especially a nuclear conflict. Echoing her husband s line, she said governments should dump "all weapons into the ocean." She also echoed the Soviet pre mier's call for opening the 18 nation disarmament conference in Geneva March 14 at the sum mit level EUensburg Couple Has Narrow Squeak Two motorists found the going rough Saturday when several huge boulders, loosened by heavy rains, came crashing down on Highway 38 just east of Reedsport. Missing sudden death by inches was Harold Truax, 49, EUensburg, Wash., when a big rock sailed over the top of his car and smashed into the highway beside him. The impact created a crater 15-by-9 feet three feet deep. It covered the Truax car with mud and broke the windshield. Neither Truax nor his wife, the only passenger, was injured. Heading west at the same time was Tom Warlick, 40, Eugene, with his wife. His car bounded into the crater and between boulders. Neith er of the Warlicks was injured. As t side effect of the accidents, a soft drink truck operated by John James came on the scene and ran into the rear of a car driven by Dclbert Benson of Lake side. Benson's car was shoved about 200 feet and smashed into a parked car and trailer on the roadside. Both vehicles were dam aged. The trailer was owned by Bill Endicott of Roseburg. l " f ' ELECTED PRESIDENT of tfie Oregon Duiiy Industries last week was Pat V. Sullivan, Roseburg. Sullivan represent- ed Umpqua Doiry ot the meeting at Oregon Statt Uni . f ii- ii i . versity, Corvolhs He replaces Froncis C. Sparks of Clots - konine. (News-Review Photo) 1- A r y I sf West Officers Re ect Soviet Bid For Space BERLIN (AP) - Allied aircraft flew through the north corridor from Berlin today to counter re newed Soviet pressure on the vital air lanes, informed sources said. Military and commercial trans ports thrust through the Berlin Hamburg corridor over Commu nist East German territory, the informants said. The Western operation was de- signed to assert Allied rishta in j'ace. ' 'he renewal of harrassing ,ac,'cs by the Red air force. Transports Cot Orders western commanderi gave or- hbera ei be ow Th7 uL? Sov'et want 'or their exclusive tor the seventh time since it sianea narassing western air links to Berlin on Feb. 7, the Soviet air force told the Berlin Air Safety Center Sunday night it was reserving air space up to 7,500 feet in the north corridor leading to Berlin from Hamburg. Allied control officers rejected the Soviet flight plan and ordered military transports to stand by. The Soviet move came after a weekend pause in the Berlin air crisis. Sunday morning, Moscow announced it had rejected a three power protest that maneuvers of the Red air force in the corridori were dangerous and illegaL The Allies insist that air safety rules, in force for 17 years, re quire notification of each individ ual flight through the three 20- mile wide corridors linking Berlin with Frankfurt, Hannover and Hamburg. The Western powers charged the Russians were trying to change the rules by making block bookings" for the Red air force. The Allies do not dispute soviet contentions the Red air force has equal rights in the cor ridors but they insist on carrying out the safety rules. Soviets Get Complaint The Allies complained to the Kremlin that Soviet jet fighters buzzed Western aircraft in the corridors last week. The West is making its firm stand because of the extreme im portance of the air routes to 3er- lin. Only by air can travelers go to Berlin and back without sub mitting tickets at Communist con trol points on highways and rail roads. East .Germany has charged for months that the West has mis used the air corridors. The Red regime says it is illegal for West ern commercial airliners to If to Berlin, because, they claim. the corridors were provided only inT Allint mimr sarrisnm. Sfogner's Friend Is Still Detained LEOPOLD VTLLE, the Congo (AP) Miss Elizabeth Thring, 21, blonde friend of the slain U.S. assistant military attache, is con sulting with an American lawyer about her detention, official sources said today. Congolese government spokes man confirmed that Miss Thring was still being held in "preven tive custody" in prison. No charges have yet been made against the girl, be said. A Leopoldville court committed the Washington, DC, girl for eight days while government in vestigators pursue inquiries into the murder of Lt Col. Hulen D. Stogner of the U.S. Embassy last Wednesday. Miss Thring told embassy offi cials shortly after Stogner's death she was alone in the house with him when a single shot was fired from outside a bedroom window. Firemen Slate Drill Tonight The Roseburg Fire Department will stage an LPG (liquid petrol eum gas) and flammable liquid drill tonight on vacant property lo cated at the east end of the Wash ington Ave. Bridge. Fire Chief LeRoy Seibold was publicizing the drill today "so that residents will know what is going on and won't be excited into turn ing in fire alarms." 'There will be quite a bit of fire there at times," he said. The chief said the department will confine the fire to a pit form ed from an old house foundation. P'irpose ot the drill, he explain ed, is to train fire personnel in the control of flammable liquid fires by use of water fog. He said about 40 firemen will participate in the practice, which is expected to start at 7 p.m. and continue until about 10 p m. Fuels for the drill have been do nated by distributors in the area. Siebold and the battalion chief, George Thompson, both qualified instructors, will be in charge. Few Showers Dm The five-day weather outlook, ac cording to the Weather Bureau sta tion at the Roseburg airport, calls for temperatures below the sea sonal normal. There will be a few . 1 . 1 . I V. UJ i suunrta, uiusuy iuwiiu vim ciiu wi ;lhe week- HiRh tmperitures will 1 be in the 40-degree range and lows will be 25 to 35.