Speedy Okay for
Expanded Social
Security Seen
Washington, June 21 U.R) A vastly expanded social secur
ity system headed for speedy adoption by congress today after
winning the senate's overwhelming approval.
The legislation would make the first drastic reforms in the
program since it was born 15 years ago out of the fear and inse
curity of the depression 30s.
Final approval must await settlement of differences between
the senate bill and one the house passed last year.
The senate voted 81 to 2 last night to bring 10 million more
persons under full coverage of the act, to double benefits and
to raise payroll taxes as much as $18 a year per worker.
The house bill, adopted 333 to 14, would extend coverage to
11 million persons and increase benefits about 70 per cent.
Intervention by
Vatican May Slow
Voegler
Release
London, June 21 U.R Inter
vention by the Vatican may de-
I .y Hungary's release of Ameri
can Businessman Robert A.
Voegler, serving a 15-year prison
term for alleged espionage and
sabotage.
Sources close to the Voegler
negotiations said the Vatican
had made it known to American
authorities that it did not be
lieve the ancient Hungarian
royal crown of St. Stephen
should be returned to Hungary
in exchange for the executive's
release.
One of Conditions
Return ot the crown was one
of three Hungarian conditions
for Vocaler's freedom to which
the United States was said to
have agreed tentatively. The
others were permission to reopen
Hungary's consulates in the
United States and lifting of the
ban on American travel in Hun-
However, informants said the
Vatican asked U. S. officials to
find "some other way, if pos
sible." to reach agreement with
the Hungarians.
One of Hungary s charges
against Josef Cardinal Minds
zenty during his Budapest trial
last year was that he asked the
United States not to return the
crown to Hungary while the
communists remained in power.
Collaboration Symbol
The gem-encrusted gold and
silver crown was conferred on
King Stephen I by Pope Silvester
II in the 11th century. Since then
it has been a symbol of collabo
ration between Hungary and the
Vatican.
Stephen, later canonized, also
is regarded as the founder of
the Hungarian state. His crown,
therefore, is the traditional Hun
garian symbol of government au
thority. . .
Unconfirmed reports said
Hungary subsequently offered to
release Cardinal Mindszenty
from his life sentence if the
crown were returned. The offer
was rejected. U. S. forces found
the crown in Germany after the
war and still hold it there.
Petitioners Ask
County
Vote on
Daylight Saving
Petitions have been filed with
County Clerk George R. Carter
demanding that a referendum
measure outlawing daylight sav
ing time in Jackson county be
placed on the ballots in the No
vember general elections.
Drawn up by Frank Howell
and C. J. Haas, both Medford,
the petitions seek to refer the
davlight savings- time issue to
the voters. If passed, it would
enact a county law "to perman
ently establish in Jackson coun
ty, Oregon, and all municipali
ties therein, an observance of
what is known as standard
time." It would be unlawful for
the county or any town in the
county to proclaim daylight sav
ings time.
j The petition bears about 2.300
Signatures and the circulators
claim they need only 1,287 to
get the measure on the ballot in
November.
Status Uncertain
County officials are uncertain
as to the status of such action
should it turn out to be contra
dictory to laws passed by the
voters on the state level.
Howell and Haas informed
Carter they had instituted the
petitions under the provisions
of section 81-2116, and others,
Oregon election laws, 1950. The
law provides that initiative and
referendum measures affecting
counties, district, ports or mu
nicipalities can be undertaken
at the local level, in which case
the county clerk acts in the
place of the secretary of state,
the district attorney in the place
of the attorney general and the
county judge in place of the
governor.
Two Freighters Sunk
Off Shanghai Coast
Hong Kong, June 21 ,U.R)
The lino -ton Panamanian
freighter Valve and the Greek
freighter Santos were sunk off
Shanghai Monday when they hit
Chinese nationalist mines. Hie
shin!"' agents reported today.
All nine officers and 32 men
aboard the Valve were rescued.
Thrre was no information on
the fate of the Santos crew.
Astoria. Ore.. June 21 0J.R)
Cant. John B Shaw today was
new commanding officer of the
Tongue Point naval bat reserve
fleet.
neioimi rail gnon
Of President'! Request
But the reforms still fall short
of what President Truman
asked coverage for an addi
tional 20 million persons and
public aid for all needy persons,
The act now covers 35 mil
lion persons. The senate bill
would add 5 million self-em-
ployed, excluding farmers and
certain professionals: 1 million
full-time farm laborers, 1 mil
lion domestics who work at least
two days a week for the same
employer and 600,000 employees
ot non-prom organizations.
About 1.400,000 state and' lo
cal employees without retire
ment plans would be included
on a voluntary basis.
The house bill did not include
the farm laborers but would
provide 2,400,000 state and local
employees with their own pen
sion plans.
Benefits Increased
The senate voted to increase
maximum individual benefits
from S4S to S80 a month. Mini
mum benefits would be raised
from S10 to S20. The maximum
allowed to any family group
would go up from S85 to $150
a month.
A retired worker is allowed
an added 50 per cent of his indi
vidual benefit when his wife
reaches 65. He also receives
added sums for dependent chil
dren under 18.
rne nouse bill would raise
benefits on a less generous scale
out wouirt allow a IV per cent
"bonus" for every year of cover
age. The senate refused to ac
cept that.
Aid to Disabled Rejected
The senate also rejected a
house provision for federal aid
to the totally and permanently
disabled.
The senate bill would liber
alize eligibility requirements by
granting full benefits to work
ers with as little as a year and
a half of coverage. It would not
materially change existing fed
eral contributions to states for
public assistance but would in
crease amounts for care of de
pendent and crippled children.
Wage Base Raised
Both bills would raise the
taxable "wage base" for social
security purposes from the pres
ent $3,000 to $3,600 a year. This
would increase taxes collected
on salaries of those earning
more than $3,600 a year by $18.
The tax is split between the em
ployee and the employer.
The house bill also would in
crease the payroll tax from the
present 1V4 per cent to 2 per
cent starting next January. The
senate would increase gradual
ly until 1970 when It reached
a maximum of 34 per cent.
Gunshots Exchanged
In Textile Strike
Morristown, Tenn., June 21
(U.R) Shots were exchanged for
the first time in the turbulent
American Enka strike today but
no one was wounded.
An Enka spokesman said
three cars full of non-strikers
were fired upon from ambush
as they left the plant shortly
after midnight. The .22 calibre
rifle shots came from the side
of the highway about one-fourth
of a mile from the plant near
here.
Gunfire Returned
Jack Quinton, a Morristown
filling station employee who
was taking his wife home from
work on the midnight shift
change, halted his car when the
barrage began. He whipped out
a pistol and returned the fire.
The two other automobiles
got through safely, the company
spokesman said.
Shortly after dawn this morn
ing, he reported, a milk truck
was stoned and the windows of
a bus loaded with non-strikers
coming to work were shattered
near the picket line. A motor
cyclist leaving the plant also
was attacked with stones, he
said, but escaped uninjured.
Game Refuge,
Plans at Camp
Sale of 541 acres of the former
Camp White military reservation
to the White City Lumber com
pany for industrial purposes
was revealed today by the com
pany, and by the general services
office of the federal government
in Seattle.
Acquisition of the land by the
company will permit expansion
of the industrial progress already
under way in the area. A number
of firms have already located
plants there, including White
City itself, and the additional
acreage will provide room for
other companies to make use of
the industrial site. Construction
of a number of homes for work
ers is already under way.
Sales price for the acreage
was $12,000. according to the
general services office.
Game Refuge Plan
Another transaction involving
1,000 acrej of the Mtervation
Medford
United Press Full Lease Wire
45th Year.
North Oregon Rivers Continue
RECORD LOAD Members of the Hawaiian Marine Reserve unit debark from the Carolina Mars Hy
ing boat at San Diego Naval Air Station, ending a record 2.250-mile non-stop flight in 14 hours and 17
snimites. The Carolina Mars carried 18 crew members and 126 lei-bedecked Reservists, who are enroll te
to Camp Joseph H. Pendleton (or two weeks training.
Housing, Parking Discussed by
Council; Ashland Budget OK'd
Proposed acquisition of the
Jackson county housing project
in northwest Medford, restric
tion of parking on Oakdale ave
nue and council attitude concern
ing use of the Sears Roebuck
property on South Central ave
nue were principal matters con
sidered by the city council at its
regular meeting last night.
Councilmen indicated that ne
gotiation for the housing proj
ect will be expedited. They au
thorized Mayor Diamond Flynn
to apply for property at a meet
ing earlier this month.
Purpose Told
Councilman Dwight Houghton
said that city purpose in acquir
ing the property would be to pre
serve the housing as long as it
is needed and then put the area
to some municipal use after the
housing is no longer required.
The city by its ownership also
could prevent use of the property
that might prove objectional to
the section of town, he declared.
Settlement
In Lumber
The pattern of settlement of
Lumber and Sawmill Workers'
union wage demands in the lum
ber industry locally appeared
to be virtually settled today,
with the announcement that
two Medford area and two Jo
sephine county firms have
reached agreement. All mills in
volved in the Medford district
are now thought to have settled.
Three of the settlements were
for 10'4 cents per hour wage
increases retroactive to June 1.
The fourth was thought to fol
low the same pattern.
Southern Oregon Planing
mill, at Central Point, settled
with a plant union committee
at a meeting there last night,
according to Harry Dowson,
partner in the firm. In addition,
a few minor contract changes
were agreed upon. . About 100
workers are involved.
Josephine Firms Settle
Moore Timber Products,
Grants Pass, and Cabax Mills, at
Kerby, signed similar agree
ments, and negotiations at the
Swede Basin Lumber company
for a settlement were underway
yesterday.
Unofficial reports indicated
that the employees and manage
ment of the Southern Oregon
Sugar Pine corporation, Central
Point, had come to an agree
ment, and while terms were un
available, it was assumed they
were similar.
Medford corporation settled
on the same terms Monday.
Industry Use
White Told
particular interest to sportsmen
is pending, it was revealed at the
same time. The state game com
mission said it has been given
assurances by the general serv
ices office that it will be deeded
the area for "wildlife conserva
tion purposes.
The commission said it can do
nothing with the land until it re
ceives the deed.
In Seattle, the federal office
said the game commission's ap
plication will be acted upon "in
the near future."
Details of purpose and admin
istration of the proposed game
refuge were not made public by
the game commission, although
it is understood that it will be
devoted largely to migratory and
upland birds. Local sportsmen
have discussed for some time the
possibility of establishing a con
trolled shooting reservation in
the tret.
i
Houghton also stated that rev
enue from th"- project would be
profitable to the city.
Price to the city from the fed
eral public housing administra
tion would be $7,500 to $8,000,
according to Mayor Flynn, who
conferred over the week-end
with the housing administra
tion's Seattle office. The amount
represents only the original cost
of the land to the government.
The housing would go to the city
at 100 per cent discount. Pay
ments, the mayor explained, can
be made in installments from
revenue from the property.
Privileges Waived
Mark Goldy, executive secre
tary of the housing authority of
Jackson county, reported that
the county and housing author
ity have waived their privileges
as political subdivisions to ac
quire the property, leaving the
city as lone applicant.
It has been stressed that the
housing would not be torn down
Apparent
Industry
Wage demands were at first
being negotiated by the Klam
ath Basin District council of the
union. AFL, and many of the
operators were at first repre
sented by the Pine Industrial
Relations committee, Klamath
Falls. Negotiations were tem
porarily broken off when the
union said it would take a strike
vote on the effective date of the
wage increases.
, Subsequent to that time, how
ever, individual union groups
began to settle with individual
operators, and following a re
cent meeting at Klamath Falls
local unions have followed the
independent 10'4-ccnt June 1
settlement policy.
The union at first asked an
effective date of May 1 for the
pay boost, later asking May 16.
The date was important inas
much as vacation pay eligibil
ity was determined in reference
to current pay.
Gold Hill Woman
Flown to Hospital
Mercy Flights ambulance
plane today flew to Grants Pass
and back to Medford, bringing
Miss Laurene Kell, 26, Gold Hill,
to the airport here. She was then
transferred to an air force C-46,
which was to take here to Port
land for treatment at Good Sa
maritan hospital.
Miss Kell In need of urgent
surgical treatment, was carried
from Grants Pass here by plane
because doctors said she could
not have stood ground transpor
tation. The mercy plane arrived
here before noon, and the C-46
at 12:32. She was transferred at
1 p.m., and the big plane loft
at 1:20 p.m. It's arrival time in
Portland was to be about 2:35
p.m.
Arrangements for the Mercy
Flights plane trip to Portland
for Miss Kell were made last
night by her physician. But
weather conditions to the north
were "zero-zero" and the big
air force plane, which ha'nore
adequate all-weather instru
ments, was called instead.
George Milligan. chairman of
Mercy Flight), and Dick Woods
made the Grants Pass trip and
return.
Corvallis, Ore., June 21 (U.R)
The 34th annual 4-H club sum
mer session will end tomorrow
lor the 1909 club members at
tending the two-weeki school at
Oregon State college.
16 Pages
ME
SET S1
(Acme Tetrphoto)
by the city until need for
it
ceases to exist.
City use of the property must
be of a public nature and must
not compete with private enter
prise. On the Oakdale avenue matter
the council ordered City Attor
ney Frank Farrell to draw up an
ordinance limiting parking to
the east side only between Sec
ond and Sixth .streets and be
tween Eighth street and Stewart
avenue. Fire hydrants are on the
west side on which parking
would be banned.
Said Safety Measure
Councilmen said they realiz
ed the legislation would work a
hardship, particularly on church
people, but pointed out the ne
cessity of a safety measure be
cause of heavy traffic and nar
rowness of the street.
The city superintendent's of
fice was instructed to have the
proper signs prepared for the
parking ban.
Councilmen stated that the
city has no particular need for
the Sears Roebuck area but that
they felt the property should be
cleaned by the company. They
asked the mayor to so advise the
firm.
Flynn and City Superintend
ent Vernon Thorpe called on R.
J. Bcgey of Sears Roebuck prop
erty department during their
trip north.
Told Of Rumors
Flynn told Begney of rumors
to the effect that the firm was
going to build Immediately and
that it would build in the Tal
ent area. The mayor said Begney
asured the city officials that the
rumors were unaccounted for
and that the company has no
plans for development in the
Medford area or use of the prop
erty here in the next year.
Flynn informed Bcgey that
the Medford council is not con
cerned over necessity of the
property for auto parking be
cause parking lot operators were
caring for the need adequately.
He stressed that councilmen
were concerned with the safety
and appearance of the property,
saying that it was unsightly and
had unfilled holes.
Flynn, Thorpe and Council
men Neil Davidson and Earl
Miller were in Portland Mon.
day looking over fire equipment
and Portland fire fighting fa
cilities. (See Story Page 4).
New Councilman
Ashland, June 21. Dr. Wall
er Weller, Ashland veterinarian,
was elected to the Ashland city
council by council members at a
regular meeting last night. He
succeeds Samuel J. Bailey, who
resigned.
Richard Neill was named chair
man of the council, to succeed
Fred Homes, who resigned the
post after a year.
The city budget, totaling $601,-
1 378, was approved by the coun
cil. It provides for a lax levy oi
$60,068 amounting to 16.234
mills on dollar valuation an in
crease of .43 mills. The budget
is just 82 cents within the six
per cent limitation.
Mayor Phil Slansbury made
seven recommendations for im
provement in city administra
tion, including the appointment
of a city superintendent and an
assistant; monthly financial and
progress reports from city de
partments: revamping the fi
nancial and accounting systems
for closer fiscal control; an in
ventory of each department by
July 1: speeding the timber sale
to the forest service; assignment
of councilmen to committees
after each council meeting, and
speeding negotiations regarding
the purchase of Copco transmis
Ion facilities ta th city.
2 IV, OREGON, JUNE
mil
Streams Expected
To Crest Under
25-Foot Mark
Industries Forced to
Close at Vancouver
Portland, Ore., June 21 (U.R)
The Columbia and Willamette
rivers today continued their
steady climb but the weather
bureau said the rivers were ex
pected to crest well under the
25-foot mark.
The Willamette at Portland
was up .6 of a foot today to a
stage of 23.8 feet, 5.8 feet above
flood stage. The Columbia at
Vancouver. Wash., also was up
.6 of a foot to 24.2 feet, 9.2 feet
above flood stage.
24.2 Feet Expected
eather bureau forecasters
said the Willamette was expect
ed to reach 24.1 feet tomorrow
and then level off at 24.2 feet
for the next three days. The Co
lumbia at Vancouver was ex
pected to reach 24.5 feet tomor
row and level off at 24.6 feet Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Horecast for other points along
the Columbia:
At Umatilla. Ore., 24.2 feet
Thursday and Friday.
At Celilo. Ore., 27.4 feet
Thursday and Friday.
At Trinidad, Wash., 51.6 feet
Thursday and 51.3 feet Friday.
More than an inch of rainfall
at Lewiston, Ida., during the last
24 hours caused forecasters to
change their predictions for the
Snake river. Previously they had
forecast a slight drop but after
the heavv rain they said the riv
er probably would remain sta
tionary for the next lew clays
Industries Close Oown
The weather bureau predicted
a level of 29.4 on the Snake at
Clarkston, Ida., Thursday and
Friday.
The river rise in the Portland
Vancouver area caused several
waterfront industries to suspend
operations.
At Vancouver, the Dubois
mill was closed because of water
in the boiler room. The Stemco
corporation lumber mill also
closed when water flowed around
some machinery. Both mills plan
to reopen July 5.
In Portland, two" Linnton dis
trict families were evacuated
from their homes. The Red Cross
made a truck available to other
families in case they should be
forced to evacuate.
Vancouver, B. C, June 21
U.R) Volunteers and soldiers
fought a "touch and go" battle
today to bolster jelly-like dikes
protecting 50,000 persons from
the Frazer river's 24V4-foot
flood crest.
Acton Kilbeen, flood emer
gency chairman at nearby Har
rison Mills, said the river had
cut a 400-foot gap in the clay
dikes there, and two other
breaks were reported in the 250
miles of earthworks. At least
2,500 persons have fled their
homes as 20 British Columbia
rivers left their banks.
Authorities said they believed
the dikes could hold until night
fall when the river is expected
to drop.
Police Report Petty
Thievery in City
A series of house entries by
a thief or thieves in the past
few days was reported this
morning by city police and of
ficers warned residents not to
leave doors of their homes open
at night.
T. C. Harper, 616 East Jack
son street, and Mrs. Christie
Massey, 520 South Fir street,
Apartment 4, reported table
model radios taken.
Mrs. May J. Murphy, 430
South Ivy street, reported a
purse with $4 or $5 taken. The
nurse was found on a nearby
lawn. Trousers were gone
through at the home of Mrs.
Oris Baker, SIS South Grape
street, and trousers, a purse
and a billfold were pilfered at
the residence of Ralph P. Mil
ler. 608 South Ivy street. Ar.
tides were left strewn on their
lawns.
Youths Implicated in
Series of Thefts Here
Three juveniles Involved In re-
rent thefts were taken bcioroi
the juvenile office today, cifyi
police said.
They reported that two youths
are implicated in the theft of
money from the skating conces
sion at the armory on May 20
and one with the recent theft of
$20 from a home. Two of the
vouths admitted thefts at Grants
Pass and Roseburg during the
week-end, according to state
ments mad to police.
Tribune
21, 1950
to Rise
Summer Begins Today
At 4:37 p.m.; Effect
On Weather Unnoticed
! Summer begins today at
4:37 p.m. to be exact.
And while today is not the
longest day of the year. It is
within a few seconds of being
so. Technically, the longest
day this year is Friday, but
the difference in the length of
the day is only theoretical.
After Friday the days will
start getting shorter again, al
most unnoticably at first, until
on September 21 they will be
of equal length.
Sunrise today was at 5:36
a.m., and sunset will be at
8:50 p.m.
The arrival of summer has
had no appreciable effect on
the weather.
Phoenix Youth
Killed; Negligent
Homicide Charged
Albert Wayne McBeth Jr.. 22
Phoenix, was killed yesterday at
aoout a p.m. when the pickup
truck in which he was riding
was struck from the rear bv a
car driven by Robert Parks By
lund. 422 Siskiyou boulevard.
Ashland. Bylund, about 25 years
old, was arraigned in justice
court this morning on a charge
oi negligent nomicine ana is
being held in $5,000 bail.
State police said McBeth was
riding in a pickup driven by
David E. McClurg, owner of the
tconomy Mattress company in
Phoenix. They were turning into
the mattress factory off of high
way 99 when the Bylund car
crashed Into the rear of the light
truck, police reported. Bvlund
suffered only a superficial cut
on tne ncaa.
Negligence Charged
In a district attorney's Infor
mation drawn against ttvluncl
this morning, it is alleged that he
was driving in a careless and
negligent manner and that he
was operating the car while un
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor and drugs. City police
records show that Bylund was
arrested here Monday night on a
drunk charge and was released
yesterday morning after posting
$10 bail.
Graveside services for McBeth
will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in
Phoenix with the Rev. Holly Roy
Jarvis officiating. Conger-Morris
funeral home will be in
charge.
Election Results in
County Schools Told
Results from Monday's school
elections have been received in
the county school superintend
ent's office from nine rural
school districts. Results of bal
loting for directors in the rural
school board and the non-high
school board have not vet heen
learned, the office reported this
morning.
Directors elected Monday In
clude Wood row McCoriiiick,
Jacksonville; H. Chandler Drew,
Lone Pine; Walter Levcrette,
Phoenix; Clarence Chew. Grif
fin Creek; Wilton White, Dewey,
re-elected; John Gast, re-elected,
and Don Kcrby, Wagner
Creek; Herbert Masterson. Oak
Grove; Oliver Morton. West
Side, and Don Elliott, Howar'',
re-elected.
BRIDGE WORK STARTS
Salem, Ore., June 21. (U.R)
Work has begun on the new Wil
lamette river bridge here as
crews started construction on the
first of five piers.
Washlngotn. June 21 (U.R)
President Truman will hold a
news conference at 10:30 a m.
EDT tomorrow.
m friwp-pirs)wt wsy f r0
(Arm TWepfcef )
TRAPPED "reman hands down oxygen mask lo Henry M. Ran
dall, 31, Elkhmrt, Ind after well he was digging caved In on htm.
Randall was burled up lo his nose tor two hours when the sides of
the 14-foot well collapsed. Bis wife, who had been watching, sum
moned belp and tractor apd sUp tsmier OmtUt dug bus asst.
United Press Full Lease Wire
NO. 76
Union Announces
Move to Enforce
40-Hour Week
Five Railroads to
Be Hit by Walkout
Chicago, June 21 (U.R) Tht
AFI. Swithmpn'f unlnn inriav
set a strike for June 25 against
nve western ana mia western
railroads to enforce demands
for a 40-hour week.
The union announced it will
call 4,000 switchmen out on
strike at 6 a. m. local standard
time next Sunday against the
Great Northern, the Chicago
Great Western, the Rock Is
land, the Denver & Rio Grande
Western and the Western Pa
cific. No Pay Cut Wanted
The switchmen, along with
larger unions, demand a reduc
tion in the 48-hour work week
with no cut in pay.
Union Prpcirtnnt &HI,r Tln.,
er said the union is "legally
iree io striKe unaer provisions
of the national railway labor
act.
The railroads, however, dis
pute the claim.
Provisions Said Fulfilled
The union contends that pro
visions of the act were fulfilled
when its case was presented to
an emergency fact-finding board
appointed by President Truman
earlier this year.
The board, however, was con
sidering similar demands by the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railway
Conductors, and notified the
White House that it could not
give precedence to the case In
volving tne switenmen.
Cafe Proprietor
Arrested; Said
Prison Escapee
Carl Moore, 34, operator of
the Klamath Junction cafe near
Ashland, is being Jield in county
jail for Ohio authorities after he
was arrested yesterday noon on
a fugitive warrant by sheriff!
officers.
Moore is an escapee from th
Ohio state reformatory, accord
ing to Sheriff Howard Gault. He
was identified on the basis of
fingerprints sent to federal au
thorities several weeks ago when
Moore was arrested here on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. He escaped from the.
Ohio prison Aug. 17, 1S39.
Found at Cafe
After a search that lasted sev
eral days, deputy sheriffs located
him yesterday at a cafe near the
Siskiyou summit south of Ash
land. The state liquor control com
mission after investigating re
ports of the sale of liquor to
minors and other violations at
Moore's cafe, revoked his liquor
license several days ago, a com
mission inspector said today. An
nouncement of the license re
vocation was withheld, however,
for fear it would tip the hand
of law enforcement officers pre
paring to make the arrest on the
fugitive warrant, the inspector
said.
Los Angeles. June 21 (U.R)
Shrine convention Delegate An
drew Christensen, 65. Port Or
chard, Wash., died of a heart at
tack yesterday while marching
with the Nile temple band of
Seattle in the Shrine parade.
WEATHER
Forerasl: Partly rlnndy tnntrht
and Thuriday with scattered
shower over Miner moun
tains. Slightly warmer.
Ttrap.
Ilirhrtt vMterday
Lowest this morning $i
-
JUNE 25
1 i
VI .t-:'; - AN - .