Monday, November 2, 1970 Walla Walla Union-BiilkUa >
Dallas Raffo Funeral services for the late Dallas D. Raffo, 24, a penitentiary inmate who was found dead in bis cell Saturday, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Groseclose chapel with Father Robert A. Pearson officiating. Interment will follow in the Catholic Cemetery. Raffo was born May 23,1946 in Bellingham and was a member of the Catholic Church. He is survived by his widow, Patricia of Walla Walla; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raffo of Bellingham; two sisters, Karrie and Wendy Raffo and three brothers, Carl, Ray and Terry Raffo, all of Bellingham.
Daniel Kruger Daniel Kruger, 91, of 102 NE "D" Street, College Place, died at a local nursing home Sunday. Born May 9, 1879 on the Isle of Crimea, Kruger had farmed in North Dakota before coming to College Place in 1937. He was well known by many Walla Walla College students as Grandpa Kruger and was a member of the College Place Seventh-day Adventist Church. Surviving Kruger are a son, Solomon of Mission City, B.C.; Three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Mehling and Mrs. Ruth Gunnels, both of Portland and Mrs. Alma Binder of Canyon City, Colo.; and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Mrs. Reynolds Joind Staff of Local Concern The newest sales associate at the real estate office of Matthews & Associates is Mrs. Robert Reynolds of College Place, where Reynolds is president of Walla Walla College. Before moving to the Walla Walla area, Mrs. Reynolds was a licensed real estate broker in Massachusetts. Mrs. Reynolds is active locally with the American Cancer Society, having served as College Place chairman of the Cancer Crusade for the past two years; is a member of the American Red Cross board of directors; is secretary of Church Women United; a member of the Faculty Women's Club of Walla Walla College; and a member of the College SeventhDay Adventist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have two children, a married daughter, Carole (Mrs. Richard) Clark, of South Lancaster, Mass.; and a son Craig, * a freshman at Walla Walla Valley Academy. Mrs. Reynolds enjoys camping and boating with her family and among her hobbies are water skiing and ping pong.
Atmospheric Disturbance
Mrs. Anna Jewett |s Stalled
LA GRANDE — Mrs. Anna Louise Jewett, formerly of Summerville and late of La Grande, died at a local nursing home Oct. 29. She was 86. Mrs. Jewett was born in Denver March 31,1884. She had been a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Michel of Cove, and three granddaughters, Anna Louise Michel, Jan Rudy Michel and Mary Susanne Michel.
Ruth vonNahmen Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ruth W. vonNahmen of 511 Stone, who died at a local nursing home Saturday, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the MarshallHerring chapel with Dr. Edward V. Wright of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in Mt. View Cemetery. Obituary Notices CHESSMAN — Nov. 1, 1970 at a local hospital Elwood H. Chessman of 127 W. Main aged 66 years. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Parker of Tacoma and Mrs. Wesley C. Johnson of Coulee Dam, Wash.; two aunts, Mrs. Gertrude Parker and Mrs. Beth Stiemer, both of Spokane; and several nieces and nephews. Born Nov. 6, 1903 in Dayton. DeWitt Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements, JA 8-1360. (Paid notice) KRUGER — Nov. 1, 1970 at a local nursing home Daniel Kruger of 102 NE "D" Street, aged 91 years. Father of Solomon Kruger of Mission City, B.C., Mrs. Eleanor Mehling and Mrs. Ruth Gunnels, both of Portland, and Mrs. Alma Binder of Canyon City, Colo. Also survived by numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Born May 9,1879 on the Isle of Crimea. Member of College Place Seventh-day Adventist Church. Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of the Colonial Funeral Hime. Funeral notice later. (Paid notice)
Drug Counts Bring^•F Plea Of Innocent
The Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Albany Albuquerque Attuli Btourck Boston
Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver DaMoines Detroit Fort Worth Helena Honolulu Indianapolis Jacksonville
Kansas City Los Angeles Louisvme
60 64
M 37 57
60 64 51 62 57 41 47 58 64 51 81 52 75 52 85 61
Memphis 65 Miami 81 Milwaukee 46 Minneapolis-St. Paul .. 40 New Orleans 75 New York 65 Oklahoma City 45 Philadelphia 67 Phoenix 86 Pittsburgh Portland, Me
58 M
stLottis..!!!!!!!!!!!! 49
Salt Lake City 55 San Diego 81 San Francisco 70 Tampa 81 Washington M Winnipeg 42 M—Missing; T—Trace
at
96 M M 44 4« 55 39 44 42 17 39 43 37 19 72 39 54 39 56 46 43 74 41 35 43 51 34 54 48 51 M 28 57 35 27 51 53 68 M 37
.05 T
T .16 T .01
.07
.01 .10 .02 .34
.17 .27 .01
.27
REGIONAL REPORTS City-County Airport ... 52 30 Whitman Mission 53 24 Hermiston 55 27 Pend. Br. Exp. Station 56 23 Pendleton Airport .... 53 27 Lewiston 57 29 Enterprise 62 19 Mt. Fanny 55 36 Baker 60 22 Union 53 23 Ukiah 61 22 Bates 62 20 Ice Harbor Dam 58 29 Lower Monumental ... 59 35 Lower Granite Dam ... 52 34 McNary Dam 56 34 John Day Dam 57 38 Hanford 58 37
Dry weather should continue over the local area several days as the atmospheric disturbance is still stalled off the west coast. Heavy fog developed early Monday over the Walla Walla River valley west of Walk Walla. Smoke also is increasing in the slow moving air. Higher Sunset Monday 4:38 p.m. elevations of the local region Sunrise Tuesday 6:36 a.m. Temperatures were about 10 degrees warmer Temp. Sunday 52. Sunday than either Pendleton Max. Temp. Monday 33. or Walla Walla. The highest Min. Temp. 11:30 a.m. Monday 42. reported was 62 at both Highest Temp this date, 76 in 1908. 1935. Enterprise and Bates. Lowest, 9 inPrecipitation Enterprise also was one of the Last 24 hours to 10 a.m. Monday 0. coldest spots in Northeast Precip. total since first of month 0. Oregon Monday with a Normal for month to date .10 inch. Pracip. since Jan. 1, 17.19. minimum of 19 degrees. Colville Total 12.03. was the lowest in Eastern Normal Since Mar. 1,8.77. Normal 8.62. Washington, its minimum Since Sept. 1,3.48. Normal 2.41. having been 22 degrees. No. days this date with Precip. since Olympia in Western Washington 1886,42. Relative humidity, 11 a.m. Monday 86 having had a minimum of 27 per cent. degrees.
A man charged with two counts of crimes involving drugs entered a plea of innocent to both cornts in Superior Court Monday. Fred Charles Roderick, 20, entered the innocent plea to charges of unlawful possession of a dangerous drug with intent to sell and unlawful possession of a dangerous drug. He is accused of having marijuana with intent to sell and of having LSD in his possession. Roderick was arrested by sheriff's deputies Oct. 29.
McFeron Enters Plea Of Innocent
24 hours to 4 a.m. Monday High Low Pr. Bellingham 63 34 Boise 60 39 Hoquiam 66 46 Olympia 61 31 Omak 49 28 Portland 69 53 Seattle 62 43 Spokane 48 32 Vancouver, B. C M M Walla Walla 52 34 Wenatchee 56 33 Yakima 61 30 National extremes, excluding Alaska, in 24 hours to 4 a.m. High 93, at Thermal, Calif. Low 9 at Havre, Mont.
WOBURN, Mass. (AP) — A camera tripped by a timing device to take pictures of speeding motorists as they pass is being tested by the Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles. The device, developed by LTV ALASKA Aerospace Corp., Dallas, Tex., Anchorage 33 46 24 46 is claimed to be burglar-proof Fairbanks .21 36 48 and bullet-proof and uses a cas- Juneau sette capable of taking 1,000 pictures a day. Richard Griffith, a registry investigator, said the camera not only provides a sharp picture of the automobile, its registration plate and the offending COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. driver, but each frame also notes the time, date and high- (AP) — One of the proudest RAFFO — Oct. 31, 1970 at his home. possessors of a 1970 diploma Dallas D. Raffo of Walla Walla, formerly way designation. from Palmer High School here of Bellingham aged 24 years. Survived by is Chester Enstrom, 67-year-old his widow, Patricia, of Walla Walla; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raffo of state legislator from Grand BelUngham; two sisters, Karrie and Junction. Jesse Greiner Wendy Raffo and three brothers, Carl, Enstrom dropped out of the Ray and Terry Raffo, all of Bellingham. Word has been received here school in the early 20s. School Born May 23, 1946 in Bellingham. Member of the Catholic Church. of the death of a former Dayton officials decided his long record Groseclose Garden Chapel, funeral resident, Jesse D. Greiner, 70, of success in business and directors, in charge of the arrangements. of Douglas, Ariz., who died politics entitled him to a Funeral notice later. (Paid notice) there Saturday. diploma. WINNETT — Oct. 30,1970 at a Dayton Born March 31,1900 in Union hospital. Otto G. Winnett of 211 S. First, County, Ore., Greiner was the of Dayton aged 73 years. Survived by his widow, Bessie Fletcher Winnett, at the son of Elijha and Maggie home; a son, Lawrence I. Winnett, in Greiner. He had lived in Dayton Vietnam with the Red Cross, two and Arkansas before moving to Continued from page 1 daughters, Vicki Lynn Larson of Seattle Arizona following World War I. and Colleen Cross of Auburn; a sister, Besides a son and daughter in ated toward the spot where the Hattie Spenser of The Dalles; and three brothers, Everett T. of The Dalles, Arizona, Greiner is survived by Polish president was shaking Robert Earl and C. A. Winnett both of three brothers and two sisters, hands," the witness said. Dayton; eight grandchildren and six "The driver a p p a r e n t l y great-grandchildren. Another daughter, including Mrs. Anna Hanna of Mrs. Laura Dean Ban, died in 1968. Born Walla Walla, Lome Greiner of thought the deputy foreign minNov. 3, 1897 in Davenport, Wash. Dayton and Butt Greiner of La ister was the president, and aftMember of the Catholic Church, the er crushing him, raised his Eagles Lodge and Samuel B. Oliver Grande. hands in the air and shouted: 'I Funeral services and Barracks World Wai I Veterans. HubbardRogg Funeral Home in Dayton in charge interment will be held in have done my job! I have comof the arrangements. (Paid notice) pleted my mission!'" Douglas. The witness said police overpowered toe driver, but the man Funeral Notices continued shouting slogans against communism until an ofWINNETT — Requiem Mass for the ficer clamped a hand over the late Otto G. Winnett of 211 S. First, Elwood H.- Chessman, 66, of man's mouth. Dayton will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. In addition to Wolniak, 48, the 3 1970, at St. Joseph Catholic Church 127 W. Main, died at a local with Rev. Cornelius Stefani as celebrant. hospital Sunday. victims included news photograInterment will follow in the family plot Chessman was born Nov. 6, pher Mohammed Yasin; Moof the Dayton City Cemetery with graveside military honors conducted by 1903 in Daytoa. He is survived hammed Ashraf, photographer Frank E Bauers Post No. 42 American by two sisters, Mrs. Lucille for Pakistan's Information MinLegion. The rosary will be recited at 8 Parker of Tacoma and Mrs. istry, and the security official, p.m. Monday at the Hubbard-Rogg Wesley C. Johnson of Coulee Chaudhri Mohammed Nazir. Chapel. Hubbard-Rogg Funeral Home in Wolniak was regarded as a Dayton in charge ofthe arrangements. Dam, Wash.; two aunts, Mrs. (PaidNotke) Gertrude Parker and Mrs. Beth coming man in Poland's Com— Mineral services for Steimer, both of Spokane; and munist government. UK late Mrs. Ruth W. vonNahmen of 511 several nieces and nephews. Spychalski had just arrived Stone St. Walla Walla will be at 2p.m. Services will be held at 2 p.m. from Lahore for the final stop of Tuesday Nov. 3, 1970, at the Chapel of the Marshall-Herring Funeral Home with Dr. Tuesday at the DeWitt chapel. the tour. A spokesman for PakiEdward V. Wright of the First Cremation will follow in the stan International Airlines, Presbyterian Church of Walla Walla which owns the truck, said it officiating. Concluding services and DeWitt crematorium. was parked near the plane to interment in Mt. view Cemetery. restock its galley and take away Norman S. Herring, funeral director (Paid Notice) _ catering material. The witness
Legislator Gets High School Diploma
Truck
Elwood Chessman
CHESSMAN - Funeral «"*« for the late Ehrood H. Chessman of 127 W. Main will be at 2p.m. Tuesday, Nov. S, 1970, at the DeWitt Memorial Chapel Cremation will follow in the DeWitt Crematorium. DeWitt FunenJ.Homein charge of the arrangements, JA M360. Off-street parking available west of the chaixUPaidnotfce) _
Udftnofict __
Otto Winnett DAYTON (Special) Requiem mass for the late Otto G. Winnett of 211 S. First, who died at a Dayton hospital Friday, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph Catholic Church with Rev. Cornelius Stefani as celebrant. Interment will follow in the family plot of
BLUENo MOUNTAIN LODGE theraveside Dayton City Cemetery with ls jE££&ATinv 8 STATED COMMUNICATION conducted bvmilitary Frank E honors Bauers ****,"» *•*»"" p^NO. 42 American Legion. Official Vfctft By DUrict Deputy The rosary will be recited at 8 WwvlnEA.Deiwe „„ p.m. Monday at the Hubbard• c MUWUUS.W.M. fcojg chapel.
POLICE
Herbicide Hearing in Pomeroy
Police Court — (forfeitures •inless noted) — Donna J. Morris, 1622 S. Howard, speeding, failed to display valid OLYMPIA - The "State operator's license, fined $115 Department of Agriculture will with |90 suspended; Allan S. hold a public hearing in MacGillivray, 5 W. Walnut, Pomeroy, Nov. 18, to consider actual physical Control of a proposed amendments to motor vehile while under the regulations restricting the influence of or affected by the application of herbicides in use of intoxicating liquor, fined Garfield County. The hearing will be held at $190; Gene 0. Nelson, 387 7:30 p.m. in the county Catherine, Alfredo Maldonado, courthouse in Pomeroy. 405 N. 7th, John Schatzel, 203 N. Director of Agriculture Blue, and Larry E. Kinter, 445 Donald W. Moos said the S. 8th, speeding, $25 each; proposed changes are: Donald R. Bates, Lewiston, In Area 1 (along the Snake Idaho, failed to display River in the Mayview area) operator's license, defective change the existing p.m. cutoff time from year round to April equipment, $45. 15 to Sept. 1. In Area 2 (surrounding BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Centner, Pomeroy) permit aerial 1722 Evergreen, boy, Oct. 30, application of herbicides in Section 26 and 28. These 1970 (Walla Walla General). Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ledford, sections are in the north end of 1565 "J" St., boy, Oct. 30,1970 Area 2. In Area 2 prohibit the (Walla Walla General). Mr. and Mrs. Curtis application of herbicides Blanchard, Route 1, Box 205, between 4 p.m. and a.m. from April 15 to Sept. 1. girl, Oct. 30,1970 (St. Mary). Moos said any amendments to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moeller, 215 Assumption Dr., the regulations adopted as a result of the November 18 girl, Oct. 30,1970 (St. Mary). hearing will be promulgated on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dawes, Dec. 1 and will become 653 Canary, boy, Oct. 31, 1970 effective Dec. 31.
Joseph E. McFeron entered a plea of innocent of a charge of first degree murder during his arraignment in Superior Court. McFeron, 25, has been charged with the murder of Delores Wilson. Mrs. Wilson's body was discovered in her home on Aubin Road Oct. 19. McFeron was arrested Oct. 22 (St. Mary). in Portland. McFeron was represented at the arraignment by attorney George Hasleff of Portland. Deputy Presecutig attorney Jerry Votendahl represented the state.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Camera Takes Picfures Of Drivers
Public Record
said the man driving the truck apparently was not an on-duty employe of the Pakistani airline. The Pakistani government appointed a commission of inquiry under a Supreme Court judge, and President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan expressed "deepest sorrow and profound regrets" for "the terrible tragedy that took place as a result of toe accident at toe airport." Polish news media called the incident a "tragic accident" in early stories, but the phrase was dropped during toe evening.
"Shocked" Judge Colls For New Damage Trial
Marshal Commends Youngsters
Local News in Brief SET STOLEN
SINGERS NEEDED
A $400 television set was stolen from a unit at the Capri Motel, Melrose and Wellington, police reported. John Cook, 1328 Whitman, told officers a $50 go-cart was taken from in front of his home and two carburetors were stolen from cars at Locati Motors, 315 S. 9th.
More basses and tenors are needed to round out the community choir sponsored by Walla Walla Community College, says Neil Roth, director. Any men interested in joining the group are asked to attend the Tuesday, 7 p.m., rehearsals in Lacey Auditorium. The choir will present its first public appearance Dec. 1.
MEETING CHANGED
The November meeting of the Walla Walla County Planning Commission has been scheduled for Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the County Courthouse. The commission normally meets the first Wednesday of each month, but the November meeting was changed to permit Planning Director Denis Vogt to meet with the City Council in a work session.
3 Injured In Accident MILTON-FREEWATER Two persons were hospitalized and a third injured in a one-car accident early Sunday morning. Jim Huber and Frank Dixson, both of Milton-Freewater, were both listed in fair condition Monday at St. Mary Hospital in Walla Walla. Greg Turner was released after treatment at St. Mary. The three were injured in a single-car accident about 1 a.m. Sunday on 15th St.
M-FIRM FILES
SALEM — The Diamond H Cattle Co., 8 NE 5th, MiltonFreewater, with capitalization of $10,000, has filed articles of incorporation with the State Corporation Commissioner's office in Salem. Directors and incorporators are Eber M. and Eula L. Howard, Marvin Roy and Martha H. Howard and Veryl W. and Maxine E. Winn. Purpose of the incorporation is to deal in livestock. RIDES PROVIDED
The Republican Central Committee is providing transportation to toe polls Tuesday for those needing rides. Those requiring transportation are asked to call Republican headquarters. MON P 5 with obits p 5 m FLOYD A. NARAMORE
Floyd A. Naramore, donor of the Picasso tapestry which hangs in Whitman College's Cordiner Hall lobby, died Thursday in Seattle at age 91. He was the senior partner in the architectural firm which designed Cordiner Hall. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Seattle's Plymouth Congregational Church.
KENNEWICK - A set later — will be on the "shocked" Superior Court judge amount of damages only. termed $100,000 "totally Liability of Premier Athletics inadequate" for crippled Products of New Jersey had Charlene Curtiss, Kennewick, in been established, he reported. Premier was identified as the Yakima Friday and ordered a firm which manufactured faulty new trial. bars on which Miss Dennis Hopper COLLEGE PLACE — "I was Judge Elaine Hopp Jr. said parallel Curtiss, 19, was injured in June the new trial — the date to be impressed with the attitude of 1968 at the Kennewick YMCA. Marries 'Mama' young and old alike in showing In a prior ruling the YMCA respect for others' property was dismissed from the $lVz Michele Phillips throughout the Halloween VEHICLES VANDALIZED million suit on behalf of Miss TAGS, N.M. (AP) — Dennis weekend," said Marshal Bill Windshields were broken on Curtiss. Hopper, director of the rnovie Dethman Sunday. three post office vehicles Judge Hopp, in a 30-minute "Easy Rider," and Michele " C i t i z e n s are to be parked behind the Federal statement setting aside the Phillips, who was a member of commended, not only for good $100,000 verdict, said he was the now-disbanded "Mamas and Building, 2nd and Sumach, conduct, but also for supporting "shocked" and "stunned" by it. Papas" singing group, were Postmaster Eugene C. Weber and assisting in club, school, The judge said there had been married in a weekend ceremo- reported. Wires were also and other holiday projects." pulled on several vehicles, he "passion or prejudice" on the ny. Of course, it was a busy time, jury of eight women and three A Hopper spokesman said the said, but all trucks were especially Saturday night, men (a" 12th member was marriage at Hopper's Taos repaired and in operating according to police officers, but dismissed earlier because of home Saturday was conducted condition Monday morning. every night is busy. "Our death in her family), the by the Rev. Bruce Conner of the problems on Halloween were all BOXES BURN a m o u n t w a s "totally Universal Life Church. It was with out-of-city people," the A pile of cardboard boxes that inadequate" and "substantial the second for both Hopper and marshal reports. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS justice wasn't done." caught fire in an alley near Miss Phillips. Lions Club members, winding Second Street between Alder Voting officials in Oregon The jury award was broken up their first Spook House forecast a light turnout for down and Main sent firemen out at as $15,104 for past project, staged at 24 SE Fourth Tuesday's election despite the medical expenses, $25,000 for 3:25 a.m. Sunday, the fire At hospitals Street, called the event "an outlook for good weather over future medical expenses and department reported. Damage outstanding success" with most of the state. was confined to the boxes. $59,850 for general damages. approximately 1,300 viewing the Candidates put in a final It was the largest amount Admitted to Walla Walla SHIPMENTS LESS realistic and sometimes flurry of campaigning Monday ever awarded for personal General over the weekend were frightening displays, according with the two gubernatorial injury in Yakima County. Oct. 1 stocks of canned green Mrs. Alice E. Eager and Mrs. to Beryl Nichols, who lost his candidates concentrating their The attorneys for Miss F . A . F e i g n e r , M i l t o n - asparagus were 16 per cent voice in the five nights of on- final efforts in Portland. Curtiss; Ted Peterson and Bob Freewater; Robert L. Johnson lower than a year ago, the the-site promotion. Gov. Tom McCall was in Day, both Pasco, argued that and Jerry Kyle, College Place; National Canners Association Another dubbed the project Portland for a late morning the sum represents only $92 a Mrs. John D c D o n o u g h , advises. Shipments from March "a professional job by a bunch news conference and a noon month for the life expectancy of Pomeroy; and James Wright, 1 to Oct. 1 were 5 per cent of amateurs." It was a family appearance at the Portland the girl, greater. Oct. 1 stocks of green who has been Pendleton. project in all Lions Club Chamber of Commerce Forum diagnosed as Discharged were Mrs. asparagus were 3,298,416 cases permanently households with wives of Lions before returning to Salem for paraplegic. Eugene Funk and daughter, while in 1969 the total was in major roles throughout. 1047 Valencia; N i c k 4,032,089 cases. Oct. 1 stocks of office appointments. In the casket room women Novakovich, lOSMerriam; John canned green peas were 12 per State Treasurer Robert pondered the fine spray which Straub, the Democratic Lowrie, Milton-Freewater; and cent under a year ago and they felt. Actually the "corps" challenger, began the day at Mrs. Neil Todd, College Place. shipments from June 1 to Oct. 1 using an atomizer hidden under Tektronix in Beaverton, then Admitted to St. Mary over the were 14 per cent off. a hand bouquet was operating scheduled street appearance in weekend were Morgan Brower, the surprise. Surprises were St. Johns, southeast Portland Marine Lance Cpl. Steven E. Walla Walla River Road; MEET IS NOV. 24 Stanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. much of the fun. Rosine Garfield, Washington and downtown Portland. L. Stanford, Walnut St., MiltonThe regular meeting of the All proceeds of the Spook Apts.; Mrs. Herbert Wilkins, The Democrats are resting House go to the Community their hopes for an upset in the Freewater, was promoted to his Trees Apts.; Mrs. Ellinor Washington Wheat Commission present rank while serving at Center in the Lions City Park. Paulson, 1523 Portland; Mrs. will be held Tuesday, Nov. 24, in gubernatorial race on good In like manner, the WWC weather producing a large Marine Corps Air Station New Verne Hillyard, 1014 University; the Whitman County Library, River, Jacksonville, N.C. ax, commencing at 9:30 Amateur Hour, which drew turnout. Mrs. Don Daunders, 1345 Coif a.m. The public is invited to crowds to Columbia Auditorium "If we can get a good day," James E. Miller, HM 3, USN, Isaacs; Mrs. B e n j a m i n and the Fine Arts Center, is a Bill McCoy, Multnomah County is expected to arrive in Walla Middleton, 1517 Sunset Dr; attend. benefit program. Sponsored by chairman, said, a few upsets Walla Nov. 7 after three years in Mrs. John Destito, Route 1; the men of Omicron Pi Sigma, may be in store. "Everything the service. He is returning to Mrs. Ronald Welch, 724 Carrie; the program benefits men's rests on whether we can get a the U.S. after a tour of duty in James Campbell, 515 Sprague; SERVICE residence hall projects. large group of people out," he Vietnam on the USS Sanctuary, Donn Lott, 1811 Center; Mindy INFORMATION a hospital ship. He plans on Ricker, 119 W. Morton; Wilbur said. Phone JA 5-3300 But election officials foresee enrolling in Walla Walla College McClahahan, 409 E. Sumach; For Walla Walla & Colltgt Place the lowest turnout in several next fall. His wife and daughter, James F. Dixson, Robert A New Subscriptions, years. The latest estimate is for Sherlene, 1-year-old reside at Farrens Jr. and James Huber, Milton-Freewater; Mrs. Jacob changes of address and report 689,000 voters in the state or 615 S. Third. service errors about 72 per cent. Army Pfc. Gerald R. Meisner, Loeffelbein, College Place; and Oregon normally gets nearly son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Floyd H. Wilbur HI, Prescott. Discharged were Kimberly J. Please place your call within WASHINGTON (AP) — The 80 per cent turnout. Meisner, 4508 C, Pendleton, and A lower turnout traditionally these hours: Catholic Church is losing its batArmy Pfc. Michael E. Buckley, 609 Liberty; Ramon DeLeone, Route 1; Ira L. Jones, favors the Republicans. Four tle against poverty, discriminaMurray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daily 8:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. tion and deprivation, the Most years ago when McCall defeated Peter R. Murray, 1731 N. 11 E. Chestnut; Mrs. Harry Kirkpatrick, 16 N. Madison; Straub in the gubernatiorial Rev. Raymond J. Gallagher, Illinois, Pasco, were among toe Sunday 1:00 to 12 Noon bishop of the Lafayette, Ind., contest the Republicans turned 11,000 troops of toe 1st Infantry James T. Long, 1030 Bonnie Brae; Stephen D. Schultz, 1032 out 77 per cent of their diocese said Sunday night. Division who left Fort Riley, BRANCH OFFICES He told about 750 members of registered voters while the Kan., Oct. 4-10, to be airlifted to Penrose; Shirley H. Brassard, the National Conference of Democrats turned out just over Germany to participate in 902 W. Birch; Mrs. Gary Johnson, 641 Cardinal Dr.; Mrs. La Grande, Oregon Catholic Charities: "We have 70 per cent. Exercise Reforger DL Michael Turgeon and son, 406 Lester Masterton assumed the duty to war on the John Weldon, registrar of The Big Red One soldiers Bex 120 conditions of poverty, discrimi- elections for Multnomah departed from Forbes AFB, N. Blue; David Dutcher, Arthur Phone 963-4933 nation and deprivation. We are County, predicted the turnout in Topeka, Kan., and landed at one M. White, Mrs. Maude Derrick losing these battles. Let us im- the metropolitan area might be of three West German airfields: and Robert A. Farrens Jr., Dayton tWaftsburg, Wash. provise and update before we lower than 70 per cent — Rhein Main, Ramstein or Milton-Freewater; Mrs. Carl despite four City Council races Echterdingen. During toe 5-day Ashley and Mrs. Esther Clhre Tappens lose the whole war on need." Pbom 337-4705 Bishop Gallagher, honorary which h a v e g e n e r a t e d exercise the division opposed Cedeholm, Dayton: Mrs. Gary Carpenter and son, Prescott; president of the NCCD, also de- considerable interest. aggressor forces from the 3rd Mrs. Joseph Herres, Lowden; A copy wfll be sent to you cried concepts which "promise Infantry Division stationed in and Woodsie Smith, Ephrata, Promptly. to send society back to the dark Germany and the German 35th Wash. ages." Panzer Grenadier Brigade. He cited "congressional acReforger n was designed to tion to penalize citizens for betest U.S. Army deployment getting children; national publifrom stateside bases in cations which ridicule and imSEATTLE (AP)—Most of Ft. defending Western Europe with pugn the honor, dignity and NATO forces. Members of toe sanctity of motherhood, and the Lawton should be available to 1st Division were scheduled to Seattle for park purposes by sociologist who repudiates the return to toe U.S. in late very core of his science by say- Dec. 1, Sen. Henry Jackson, D- October and November. Wash., said Saturday. ing that Uie family—society's Pfc. Meisner is with Co. C of The senator said the Senate basic institution—is now passe." toe 1st Infantry Division's 1st and House Armed Services committees heard Defense Depart- Engineer Battalion. Pfc. Murry ment plans Saturday to dispose is an infantryman with Co. A, of 80 per cent of the military 1st Bn., 1st Infantry Division's 18th Infantry. facility here.
In Oregon
Light Voting Expected
In Service
Bishop Says Church Losing Poverty Battle
Ft. Lawton May Be Available For Park
Earthquake Recorded
PALMER, Alaska (AP)— An earthquake, measuring 5.0 on the Richter Scale was recorded about 200 miles southwest of here Sunday morning, the Palmer Observatory's National Ocean Survey office reported. No damage was reported from toe tremor that was felt at Anchorage and in the Cook Inlet area. The quake occurred 45 miles below the surface of the earth, deeper than normal, toe survey office said.
• Calendar Washington Commandry will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in toe Masonic Temple. Refreshments after lodge. The Walla Walla group of AA and Alanon Family Group will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. in the Public Assistance Building. The groups meet separately.
Rummage Sale Mon & Tues., Nov. 2 & 3 121 W. Main—9a.m.-5 p.m.
GARAGE SALE 1321 HOMEAVE. MON. A TUES.
NOV. 2nd A 3rd ft30A.M.t»4ML
Owned and Operated by Members of the Washington State Funeral Directors Assn.
MARSHALL-HERRING 31 5 W. ALDER
Funeral Home
WALLA WALLA
MR & /MRS NORMAN S HERRING. O W / V f R S
NEWSPAPER!