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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1937)
! Stategraan-bf-AIr Statesman broadra-H ov er KSLM are at 7:1,5 Mon day nI Thursday nUcfit. 8:15 Tuesday night and at 10:43 Friday morning. Lis ten In. - EIGHT Y -SEVENTH YEAR Striliers Riish Republic Mai; 40 More Hurt Clubs and Rocks in Use. in Latest Rioting at Mill in Cleveland , Une Man rained tamer n -ft r Tr.ii i i Day When , Struck m by Auto in Crowd CLEVELAND, O., July 27-()-At least 40 persons were injured and fifteen others arrested in wild fighting at the Corrigan-McKtufley plant of the Republic Steel cor poration- that started lust after dark last night and still was rag ing at 1 a.m., today.- ' Headquarters of the steel work ers organising committee nearby was wrecked In the battle that was a continuation of sporadic fight ing that had gone on all day yes terday when one striker was run down and killed by an antomobile and at least two score were in jured at that time. Fought in the valley in which the hu3 steel plant is located po lice experienced difficulty In cop ing with the disorders. From the hillside- abevt the plant, rocks were hurled down up on automobiles of workers, dam aging. Safety Director Eliot, Ness aald, at least 100 cars. All available police were massed ' in the area and brought tear gas guns into play- when the disturb ances started to spread. Republic steel workers wearing white arm bands as identifying , marks and carrying clubs, pick handles and similar weapons po lice said, swooped down upon the pickets from time to time., - Tne climax in toe battle came about 11 p.m., when, police said, about 500 men rushed out of the plant and set upon pickets. The strikers fled before the workers. Occasionally one would attempt to seize one of the weap ons from the men with the white bands and . a fight would ensue. ; From that point on into the early hours of the morning police details raced from one section of the plant to another breaking up sporadic fighting between work ers and strikers. ' Asst. Safety Director Robert W; Chamberlin said he Would ask Republic officials to abandoq the three shifts that have been work-; ing since shortly after the plant resumed operations July 6 and re turn .to .two. daily shifts so. that : there would he v no -change of workers -during the night, hours. - ' Mayor Harold H Burton said "he did not bllve 4t Tnecessary to ask return 'of . the, hattonar guard troops which were withdrawn last The picVets: were "trying" 0 "keep workers from . entering the Republic plants which reopened; under national guard surveillance. JUly 6 after ,morel,than'a month of Inactivity brought, oy the CIG- called strike to obtain signed bar-; raining agreements wtth Repub lic and three othervsteel com pa ' " Police cleared a path .through. a line - of approximately, 1000 strikers and 'sympathisers to' give - (Turn to page 2, column l Wilbur Henderson Drowning Victim i ALBANY, July 26. Wllbur D. .Henderson, 43, Salem negro; was drowned Sunday morning in' the South Santiam, near the farm of Mike i Cosgrove. Henderson,: in oomnanywitb two other. Salem men. Boh H. Ballard of 74S Ferry street, and Dale McDannen fcf-SH Notth 20th street, was on "a fish- inr trip. - According to the report receited by County Coroner Ev C.: Fisher, who with Sheriff Herbert sneiton vestlgated the case, Ballard and McDannen were fishing when they heard a cry for help from 'Hender son-and saw him in the river a Bbort" , distance away". At that point the -water "Is said "to be be tween 12 and IS fet deep. The body was found by Dave E. Whipple end his son, Arthur, who after several diving attempts, suc ceeded in getting a rope around it and bringing to the surface. Hen derson had been in the river set- oral hours by that time and was -oast help. Mri .Henderson was employed as a porter at the Tumhleson bar ber shop at 371 State street, Sa- .. Jem. ." . ' Arrangements for Henderson's funeral had not been completed 2 last night. . ' ' - - . - , - y v v - : o - x ' o Soft ball Cro Formal Action Against : Policeman Efforts of Winslow to Remove Alleged Disturber o .i i t-, ii rrom sweetianu rieia Later Visit to Police Headquarters Efforts of Frank Winslow, to remove Ed Hayes, 452 Belmont, from bweetland field where Haves had allegedly been sulted in a near-riot .and a visit to the police station -by about 50 persons, some of whom made inquiries there as to possible legal action which might be taken. -O Papermakers Win Overtime Contest Schnuelle Breaks It up in 12th Putting Wait's Even With Hogg's Old "Dutch" Schnuelle, who has been catching for Softball teams, lo, these many years, was never rated as much of a hitter but the Papermakers were glad they had him in their lineup, last night. His 12th inning single scored Bob Dunn from second base to give' the Papermakers a 5 to 4 victory over Wait's in the hottest softball exhibition for which fans have yelled themselves hoarse this year. - . , - . ; It was the second loss of the season tor ait s wnose oniy other loss was to the Man's Shop. It was a game the Papermakers deserved to win for, trailing 4 to 1 as the game went into the ninth, they scored three runs when a pair of pinch-hitters, Henry Sing er and Stub D Arcy, behaved in most unorthodox manner and came through with blows. Johnny Dunn's double and Townsend s fifth hit of the game did the rest of the damage as the contest went Into extra Innings. Crowfoot, the Papermaker windmill pitcher, had limited Wait's to six hits during the first nine innings and Singer, starting cold, held them to two more in the last three. The Papermakers, led by Town- senda five for five slugging, touched Sammy Steinbock for 15 blows-but even despite the seven errors chalked against Walt's, they managed to keep the lead until the ninth. i : i Bill. Beard's-double in the fourth inning -.drove .in Stetabock: (Turn to page t column SI : Fractured Skull - -M ? Sxii jf ered iryi Bbyi -Jackie Beakey, 2 'year old Son of John S. Beakey. 1005 North- Summer, r state highway traffic engineer,- received a - fractured skull 'and BCilp'laceraUons .when mtrnck br a car driven by - Oliver J,-. Phelps, i 8 9 Breys v aven ue, at, h- street between summer ana 'Winter; ' : -' ' - The accident occurred shortly before 7 o'clock, last .night.! The child wa taken to the. Deaconess hospital where- his condition was reported : early this merning as. fair," t Phelps was arrested" for having no driver's license.. , (Thunder Storms Play Havoc In Oregon; Fires Numerous . ..... w. , . "(By The Associated Press) -An Oregon heat wave .wound up its midsummer assault Sunday with a. damaging offensive of thunder; lightning and storms of near-cloud-burst effects. The lightning struck fires ' In. forests and brought wind and rain that sent trees and 'debris over main traveled highways.- - The storm .eut a sixtnile path. 200 yards wid e," through ' the, Mc- Kenrle bridge country. Fall e n trees blocked the McKenile high way for three-hours, damaged at least one ?" summer- home and a bridge and gave . several motorists a irignt. one man received injur ies from a falling limb, telephone communication stopped temporar ily, and at least 30 fires blazed in the.mountain forests. Hall accom panied the blast Forest ran gers reported the fires controlled. Scores of fires were started In the Umpqua national forest, but none resulted in serious loss. The vivid lightning hit main power lines, burned out a generator at wr Ira te; Threatened . - ' I ' Tw.-ii j.' ' v-ause near-iuoi auu Salem policeman, last night causing a disturbance, re - The crowd, all spectators at me ! Hogg Brothers-Square Deal soft- ball game which had just started when the disturbance began, be came incensed when Winslow in his efforts to force Hayes Into his car, apparently found it necessary to use his "sap." A cut Was open ed on Hayes' head. He is now in the Salem General hospital. The crowd which gathered around the pair numbered about 250 and of this number about 50, after booing Winslow, appeared at the police station. Leaders called Chief of Police Frank Minto who advised them that if any com plaint was to be made It should be addressed to the civil service commission. A petition circulated by Cliff Hald, route 7, was signed by about 40 who claimed to be witnesses of what occurred; . Witnesses said that when they first noticed Winslow. and Hayes, the officer was leading the man toward the police car, parked within the .grounds, and -Hayes (Turn to page 2, column 2) Air Battles Mark Fighting in Spain Plane Shot Down at Night First Time in History Government Claims MADRID, July 26-iqpV-Spectac- ular air combat accompanied a fierce insurgent attack tonight on the Brunete front. . . .. For the first time in military history, a government bulletin said, an airplane was .shot down in a night battle. It was an in surgent tri-motored bomber, one of five Insurgent planes . downed' by government squadrons during the last 24 hours, the government said.' . .. ... . . - . : 5 One of the hlggest . air - battles Of ' the . civil, war, occurred- over Villaneuva de la Canada, . where the Insurgents . were . attempting to Smash the '.government line. -1 Forty Insurgent " bombers were routed in a clash with" a squad ron of , government . pursuit ships- there', government dispatches said They said.'two insurgent; ships were shot down In- that engage ment "and 'another In a" fight - be4 tween a squadron of fast govern ment bombers and insurgent pur-3 suit ships in the same vicinity. 4 ' '(Turn to page 2, col. 7) - Log Falls Atop Sedan . But Occupants Unhurt -. , ,i XsTORIAi ' July 2,HLpv-F I i ( occupants of a HlHsboro" automo bile escaped . unhurt -when, a large log fell from :a'.logg!ng .track-oa the Nehalem highway and landed atop the sedan. The car.. was de molished. , Winchester and disrupted service into Koseburg. . - . : . , Medford reported a 15-acre fire on Goose Creek, Del Norte county, California, and a' plane from Eu gene or Portland will drop food to the 20 firefighters this after noon. Forest service men and CCC enrollees hastened to quench dos ens. of blazes in the Siskiyou.' Rogue- River, forests and in the prater Lake national park area.; i' Seven .men were reported adrift on . a barge in - Lake Huron last night as stiff northwest winds which accompanied the , middle west's cool wave continued : to churn portions of the Great Lakes. A coast guard lifeboat was sent from Tawas Citv. Mich., to rescue the men, reported in a radio me- sase aarut oa ue oarse, Aiicni gan, .24 miles off Point Auz Bar ques, In Saginaw bay..- One horse -was killed by light ning and eight others were knock ed unconscious when an electrical storm hit the Saratoga race track (Turn to page 2, column 1) POUNDED 1651 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Power Bill Is ; Passed; Spurn BoulderRider T . -11 tC. -a onneviiie measure iiui Changed r rom Uratt Committee Made Ross Quoted as Fighting 1 Dam Program by Some Who Oppose Him WASHINGTON, July 26-WVThe house passed and sent the Bonne ville dam power bill to the senate today after eliminating a rider authorizing a study and revision of the fiscal setup for Boulder dam. - First on a teller vote of 70 to 32 and then on a standing vote an nounced as 89 to 39 the house re corded its objections to the Boul der river. Both tests were on an amend ment offered by Representative Robinson (D-Utah). to eliminate the section from the bill. Accepted without dissent was a committee amendment giving the attorney general supervision over suits which might be brought to carry out the purposes of the leg lslation. Other phases of the measure were left unchanged. They provide, In the main, for operation of the dam, power house and ship and fish locks by army engineers, with a Columbia fiver administrator, under the interior department, in charge of the dis tribution and sale of energy. The administrator also would fix rates, subject to direction of the power commission. PORTLAND, July 2t.-m- While the Oregon Commonwealth Federation threw its support to J; D-Ro,88( ?f Seattle for the post dam, bitter attacks were unleash ed against him on two fronts here today. Ross' opponents charged that (Turn to page 2, column 6) Brother Cleared, Tominger's Death SILVERTON, July 26 Steve Tominger, 28, died as the result of a basilar skull fracture due from a fall "resulting from blow struck by hir brother, John, In self defense," a coroner's Jury concluded . .following: an" - inquest here . this forenoon. The , verdict exonerated " John Tominger ' of blame in his brother's death 1 The . testimony Indicated that Steve - Tominger- struck the first blow and-that .when lie fell after being hit by John; his "head struck the sidewalk i Jnineral services for Steve Tom? inger were held this afternoon at 3 o clock' from" Ekman's chapel Rev. D. Lester Fields officiating Interment was in the Miller cem etery. . ' Steve Tominger. was born May 28 lltQ (n Ihotrfo TTo Kama tti I the United states In .1908 with nis parents, John and Catherine Tominger; who now live In the Marquam vicinity. He Is survived also by two children, Dorothy and Merle; three brothers, John of Silverton and" Frahk: and: Joe of Marquam ; sisters, Mrs. ' J. -' W. Moore of Molalla.;Mrs. Emil H Jacobson. l of Marqiiam, Roselyn and Kathryn Tominger of Eugene, Capitol Board to Name Architects At Its meeting in Portland to day the state- capitol reconsruc tion commission is expected to hire Whltehouse & Church, as archi tects on the new library building, Decision will also be made as to the library building, whether wQl be a single structure or have combined with it space for office purposes." . jr.;-.':'..';;.-,-; tf .T. H. Banfield. who has been active in negotiations -with prop erty owners, may have additional options to report on block 83. The only ; option "reported 5 thus - far Mr. Cn TTa-r fnr tllfiSO. Oth ers are said to be at the point of closing. : ' , Chester Tunnel Taking- West Linn Coaching Job JACKSONVILLE, July 2.-W -Chester Tunnel, athletic coach at the Jacksonville high school the nast two years, resigned to 1 in take a similar post at West Linn, Morning, July 27, 1937 n ; n Bandits Worsted By Two Hostages Above, Frank Trimmer; below, JT. E. Denton, j the Oklahomans who, held captive by fugitive desperadoes "Pete Traxler and. Fred Tindol, seized the escaping convicts' gnnst killed Tindol and wounded Trailer, ending, a spectacular msnhu nt In the southwest. Trailer now faces charges which 'may send him to the electric chair. One-Wheel Plane Landing Is Made EUGENE, July 2.-tiP)-Expert maneuvering, of a plane on one wheel averted," a ; crash and possi ble serious injuries 6 Pilot , Joe Harrell . and ; Bert Vaugh, a pupil, here today. . . . ,-. . . . . . ' After the monoplane had taken off the pilot discovered one wheel dangling. Finding repair: of - the damage aloft impracticable the pilot slid his plane smoothly 'to the. ground, making an . almost perfect landing pn, the. one : wjieel, Pioneer Dies. at 84:-: i MOLALLA,"; July ' tt.-iJPYvi- nerat services will be held tomor row, for John W Nirhtensrale. 8 4. a resident of Oregon for 1 jrearsj who died Saturday at his farm in the Russellville. district. .-. l, a - .-'-"- Late bports .TACOMA, Juiy7.Jtf-(Johnsoy Paint. Washington state semi-pro titllsts, won over Reliable Shoe Co. of Portland, Oregon state champions here tonight 7 to 4, to stay in the running for the Inter state semi-pro title. The two teams play again Tuesday , night In the fourth of the five game series, the Portlanders having won the first two at Silverton, Oregon. -."v Earl Johnson, southpaw phe nom of Seattle worked for the win- ners and although touched' for nine hits kept them well Scattered He fanned 1 1- Shoemen i Herb Lahtl went tke route for the losers and was hit 'hard in : spots, five- hit in the f second givins th Johnson Paint Co. team three runs and despite a sixth and seventh in ning flurry, when the visitors scored their four t a 1 1 1 e i, John son was never In any serious dan ger. .- V.;': 'U: Brilliant fielding featured the contest, the! visitors turning in two fast doable plays and . the home team one. Morey Abbott led the hitters with three hits in four trips to the irate. Reliable Shoe Co 4 9 3 Johnson Paint Co. .-. . . .7 14 ' 3 : Lahti and Messenger; E. John son and Tobin." EMM ' - - ' 1 ... J K - jus ; j wsansTismiYiiii u v f "j .w Jili" "i. r V v . " : ,y v.';'.v. 5'w ..v f if- f v , ), , w-v, x ,. , ' C , , f : .. -A ' - ' , v - , - - ' : ' a- vr al v ,-. x n CI Strike War Regarded As Certain in nsis Clasbes Throw Situation Into new Chaos With Grave Fear Felt Ultimatum Is Issued to Chinese; Apparently Will Be Ignored TOKYO, July 27-(Tuesday)-(A)-Renewed Sino-Japanese bos tiliUes at Peiping, involving casualties on both sides, threw the whole north China situation Into chaos today and created new fears of a general conflict. If Japan's ultimatum to Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan, demanding evacuation of 37th division, 29th army, Chinese troops from Pei ping, Loukouchiao and Papao shan barracks, is not fulfilled by noon, the Japanese army an nounced it would resort to arms on a major scale. The army general staff and the war office met in urgent and continuing sessions at 6 a. m. to devise measures to meet the new and graver situation. The newspaper Yomiuris, in a dispatch from Nanking, said Gen eral Sung had telephoned the Chi nese national military council and expressed his determination to re ject the Japanese ultimatum. avowing he will start a general offensive "against Japan, and re questing positive assistance irom Nanking. TIENTSIN, July 26.-i)-ChIna and Japan fought outside the gates of Peiping tonight in a con tinuation of their North China conflict. The battle was the second seri ous flare-up of hostilities that (Turn to page 2, column 1) Crash Death Toll Increased by One WOODBURN, July 26. The death toll from the head-on colli sion of two heavily loaded auto mobiles on the Woodburn-Mt. An gel highway last Thursday night rose to three today when Richard Howe, Portland, succumbed to in juries at a local hospital. Miss Helen Claypool, Hubbard, and Mrs. Irene Des Bouilllons, Portland, were the other two vic tims.. -Paul R. .Walberg, ot Port land, is thought. to be -recovering irom a iractured stnn he received . Meanwnue, it was rr e,p ej e a from the Silverton hospital: .that eight; of the less fieriquslyinjured there were allowed t0 ga.4o- the5r homes today. Mrs. Clair Badley of Vernonia. will remain -for treat ment of a fractured leg. ,.sv' H Pendleton Mercury; 102 PENDLETON. July 2e.-H-A blazing sun continued here -with the mercury approaching the I0e mark today, .The . highest .point. of the season. was reached. Saturdat when;I02 degrees was fecorded;. sunaajr tne anemometer ream s 9. '. - Jack Allen- Appointed PENDLETON, July- 2- -jpy- Jack Allen, 20 years a member ot the : Pendleton Elks ; lodge,, receiv ed, word today, of his appointment as district deputy of the order. reiDinfft Zone Cha nge ff earing Set as Turkey, t The 'city planning" and" soning commission : last' night scheduled a public hearing on the petition of Alton D. Hurley- of Capitol Dairies for a zone change along South Liberty, street . from Mis-t sion to Bush that would .permit him to engage in turkey dressing operations against which the city took action last faU. The hear ing .was set for .th$. night ot August. !. . ; Request ot B. P. Taylor for a change from class one to class' two residential tone on his 1 1st and Ferry, streets bathing "beach property was referred hack to the city council with the recommen dation the "request be denied. A previous petition tor a change to class three business zone - had been tabled by the counciL The purpose of the hearing on the Hurley petition will be to in form the people directly affected of ti building restrictions with which the change would do away and to give proponents an oppor 'Price 3c; Newsstands 5c Won Use Of Prii0i Woodworker Un ion Deadlock May Be as AFL Affiliate . Longshoremen Tanner Workers9 'Locals Have Yet Act; Some Repudiating Action of Convention at Tacoina TACOMA, July 26. (AP) A possible nationwide deadlock of the building industry gathered in a' dark cloud on the industrial horizon today American Federation of Labor penters and Joiners, and the ers of America broke out on two The carpenters made the work on any lumber produced At Longview, Abe Muir, the brotherhood, threw the first verbal bomb at the wood workers CIO union, organized The carpenters, Muir said, Dozens Killed by Quake in Mexico Vera Cruz and Puebla Are S Hard Hit; Maltrala ! Damage Center MEXICO CITY,. July 26.-53)- Bedles of 30 persons had been taken tonight 'from . the ruins in Vera Cruz and Puebla states where a heavy earthquake last night plunged cities into dark ness. . The death toll rose hourly as reports seeped In through dam aged communications systems. Scores of injured were in hos pitals and hastily improvised first aid stations. - - A special train, carrying doc tors and nurses, left the city of Orizaba for the tiny railroad sta tion town of Maltrata, 13 miles away, which appeared hardest hit. Half the buildings In the town of 8,000 crashed to the ground Sixteen dead and 70-odd injured, 1 7 seriously, were extricated from the wreckage with many still missing. . The epicenter ' of the quake, which began at 9:48 p. m. (10:48 p. j in. EST) and lasted from 3 0 seconds to two minutes or more, was fixed at 1 1 4 miles southeast of Mexico City by the national se ismic' observatory. . ; - . .That would : place It near Mal trata, 5,500 feet above sea level In the., mountainous, country' aiounfl the lpnr dormant peak of the vol cano Orizaba.- -- " j Crimm "Ready to ResunielHia . -XHICAGO, July ..-Pr-Charj-lie John Crlmm, i who was con fined to "a , stretcher when bo-left his" Cubs -in - Boston. ten- days asol came, back--tp Chicago today to -asi sume Command of his club- In the opening game of the series. with Brooklyn tomorrow... .-. - V With his customary genial grin; Grimm declared that he "felt real good."- ;He gave, : ever -Indication that he had been relieved otjthe sciatic condition in his back which forced 'him to turn over the Na tional league leaders' to the man agerial: talents ; 6t Catcher "Gab by"; Hartnetfc .-W - IO tunity, to state their case the commissioners saldV:.?: " i Believes Signers ; - V ; ' Not Folly. Advised 't; - . Mayor - V. "B. Kuhn expressed belief sign ers -of -the- petition for the change did not realize, the zone - change -.would;-"-.throw?..-the property, open -for tgeneral busi ness , construction. Commissioner William-McGflchrist; ir.v: called tor inr neanng. ,-sq jne . people will know we are : giving . their views consideration."- , The area '.included in "the llur ley . petition? consists of one-half block on either side ot South Lib erty from - Bush street north to Mission, with the exception of the lot at the southeast corner of Lib erty and Mission. - The commission, after City At torney Paul R. Hendricks had pointed . out that present printed copies" of zoning regulations were obsolete, directed Chairman Hed da Swart to prepare a budget for (Turn to page 2, column 8) Reonened -- . ' A Weather Fair today ami Wednes day,, con tinned warm, with . low humidity; Max. Trrap. Monday 89, Min. 55,' river -2.2 feet, northwesterly wind. No. 104 Nationwide, Threat Voices Stand; Also Factors to as war between the powerful unit, the Brotherhood of Car CIO International Wood work fronts. . first attack a flat refusal to by CIO workers. international vice president of less than a week. "will never work a stick of - - ... Product OCIO lumber, and if we don't wrk it, there's no use producing It." In Tacoma, the war reached be yond the stage of words only. Car penters working at the St. Regis Kraft Co.. a pulp mill, laid down their tools Saturday and refused to touch a shipment of lumber de livered there from the St. Paul and Tacoma mill, the largest of the numerous lumber producers in this area. Later, the carpenters reversed their stand and worked the lum ber, but only because, they said, rank and file .workers of the St. , Paul mm had not yet approved action of the woodworkers dele gates who last week plumped the 100,000 members of that organ ization Into the CIO ranks. The delegates, attending - a special convention here, scuttled the old Federation of Woodwork ers, an AFL organization affilia ted with the carpenters. Then, un der leadership , of Pres. Harold Pritchett, they formed the new International Woodworkers of America and obtained a charter from John L. Lewis' Committee . for Industrial Organization. . . The vote at the convention was overwhelming; but. predictions were freely made the . rank aad file unionists in locals "scatteved from Wisconsin to British Colum- bla would not all accept the con- vention's dictates. , . The Paget Sound council. while . the convention .was still in ses sion, refused Pritchett'a plea that its memDers vote support ror tne , . CIO move. The. Willamette eoun- ' cil, .in Oregon, openly repudiated f the; convention: v : :-X7 ? . V. : . m, jei, ce.w 4ocai..unioBSr asie had-'.ah opportunity to, hear their 5.- returning .aeiegates or - to ot . approval of theiracts -at Tacoma. A 'proposal for an" official.. refer-' ' ' j- endurn on the 1V euestion, was tJ '. defeated-by the delegates. ,. i r At; Longview, .however, the Long-Bell local of the lumber and , . . sawmill workers'. voted confidence 1 in the, AFL and accepted tesigna- tions of eight members who fa- vored the CIO. S -' - Muir, 'who amplified his thrust' v' ' TUrn to page 2, corumn'X' 406 Turkey Drop Dead ' -' -1 Front Heat flear Condon - ' CONDON, - July 2.H-F- r . hundred; turkeys dropped dead in this -area, the past few; days frra excessive, heat.-Alyln West and Roy KJntzley, said the: birds had been: , feeding z om : - grasshoppers along Rock creek when the tm- . perature 'soa,red,:to .)7-.degree. . v"'; .. - .. . - - . .' Ex-Officer Faces Jail -, ROSEBtJRG, July 21 -P)-Th justice, court imposed a ; fls cf 8100 and .'sentenced Joe E3ward Hutchinson, former .deputy sheriff at, . Cottonwood, Arizona 'to 50 days in Jail when he pleaded, guilty to being drunk on a. public highway.- r-.i ;;-;.; ;-; 102 at LaGrande LA GRANDE July 2-UP-Thifl : Iclty joined the ranks of points ex periencing temperatures a Dove 100 degrees.; The mercury reach ed 102: here ' yesterday," setting ' a new season's mark. . . B ALL AD E of TO DA - By R. a " It's difficult now to determine whether we're having a ' storm or just torrid ' weather,; but though It lightnings or rains r not, there's no doubt about it, the days are hot. , , -