January 21, 1974 TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON Page 15 Dels PrOM NATIONAL NOAA 1 Precipiteden Her Consul lacel Weather table HANFORD TEMPERATURES SUNDAY MONDAY 9 a.m. 33 1 a.m. 36 38 32 40 31 43 33 -N-. p.m. 46 46 27 26 34 46 27 29 Rel hum.
for Jan. per cent. 35 33 24 hours to 4 a.m. Monday Pacific Northwest High Low Pr. Kennewick 51 22 Richland 49 24 Pasco 50 23 Hanford 47 26 Prosser 46 25 Sunnyside 48 24 Grandview 46 26 Bellingham 34 .08 Boise 41 26 Hoquiam 33 .23 Olympia 46 25 T.
Omak 35 17 Seattle 42 32 .03 Spokane 26 Vancouver, B.C. Walla Walla 33 T. Wenatchee 35 24 Yakima 40 24 Anchorage 5--18 Fairbanks fairbanks -41 Juneau 30 12 .07 Astoria 45 29 .13 Baker 36 25 T. Brookings 55 33 Burns 32 23 T. Eugene 46 29 .03 Klamath Falls 36 24 Lakeview 32 Medford 50 Newport 47 29 .08 North Bend 48 Pendleton 44 .07 Portland 43 27 .01 Redmond 48 21 Salem 44 25 T.
The Dalles 46 32 National extremes, excluding Alaska, in 24 hours to 4 a.m. High 88 at Alice, DO Tex, Low -15 at Houlton, Me. THE WEATHER By THE ASSOCIATED Albany Albu'que Amarillo Ahseville Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Helena Honolulu 81 Houston Ind'apolis Jacks'ville Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Mpls-St. P. New Orleans New York Okla.
City Omaha Orlando Philad'phia ELSEWHERE PRESS Hi Lo Pre Otik 26 20 .01 rn 54 42 rn 62 41 cdy 64 49 1.20 cir 59 52 1.25 clr 62 44 .36 cir 27 20 sn 30 28 rn 81 55 cir 42 34 .56 rn 60 57 .14 rn 56 54 1.40 cir 43 34 .60 cdy 60 43 .28 cdy 64 54 .20 cdy 48 26 cdy 35 36 .16 cdy 50 40 .52 cdy 30 26 .31 sn 55 34 cir 36 25 cdy 68 cir 73 45 cir 60 40 .44 cdy 78 66 rn 39 33 .11 cdy 57 44 .01 cdy 59 37 cdy 57 50 .11 cdy 61 46 .22 cdy 65 41 .45 cdy 77 67 cdy 39 34 .36 cdy 34 33 .11 cdy 75 46 .22 cir 34 30 .03 rn 60 34 cdy 39 32 cdy 82 64 .03 cdy 36 34 rn NFO plans on farming A series of meetings to discuss who will control the future of agriculture are planned in the state by the National Farmers Organization (NFO). They will be led by Erhard Pflingsten, (Corning, Iowa), assistant to the president of NFO. Along with Pfingsten, panel members experienced in marketing of grain, meats and livestock and specialty crops also will participate. The first session will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Washington State University student union building.
A meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Grange Hall at the Grant County Fairgrounds in Moses Lake. On Friday a meeting will begin at 2 p.m. at the Lewis and Clark Hotel in Lewiston and Saturday the Phoenix 73 60 Pittsburgh mn P'lland Me. 20 ,02 Rapid City 42 .02 Reno .22 cdy Richmond coy St.
Louis 57 39 .62 coy Salt Lake 30 .50 cdy San Diego 56 .01 cdy San Fran 55 49 cir Tampa 78 cdy Washington 46 39 .01 cdy CANADIAN C.TIES Edmonton -2 cir Montreal .01 mn 128 Toronto 33 29 .48 cdy Winnipeg 18 3 cdy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Washington Occa sional rain through Tuesday. Highs in upper 405. Lows in 30s and lower 405. Eastern Washington Increasing chance of a little snow Tuesday. Highs 35-45.
Lows in 205. Central Increasing chance of little snow through Tuesday, Highs 35-45. Lows in 20s. Tri-Cities have 30 per cent chance of rain. Coastal Occasional rain through Tuesday.
Highs in upper 405. Lows near 40. Western Oregon -Rain tonight and Tuesday. Highs 40- 50. Lows 305 and low 405.
Today's weather Tri-City skies MONDAY Sunset today 5:45 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 8:31 a.m. Moonrise tomorrow 7:55 a.m. The moon is at apogee today and 252,570 miles from the Earth, its greatest distance this year. (The mean distance of the moon from the Earth is 238,900 miles).
New A Moon 23 (all times Pacific Daylight) Extended forecast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Washington--Periods of rain Wednesday through Friday- -Temperatures a little above normal. Highs mostly in the upper 40s. Lows in 30s and low 40s. Eastern Washington -Periods of rain and snow Wednesday through Friday- Temperatures rising to a little above normal. Highs in the 30s and 40s.
Lows in the 20s and 30s. Extended Outlook: Western Oregon- Periods of rain, mostly in the north. Highs 45-55, lows low 30s to low 40s. Eastern Oregon Occasional light rain, mostly in the north. Highs 40-50, lows 25-35.
Pass report By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington highway mountain pass report for Monday, issued the state Highways Department: Snoqualmic-26 degrees, overcast, five ep inches new snow, inches total, compact snow and ic ice on road. Stevens-18 degrees, broken clouds, two new, 94 total, compact snow and ice on road. White-19, broken clouds, two new, 67 total, snow on road. Swauk-6, clear, no new, 36 total, road bare with ice in places, narrow in places due to washout. Mt.
Baker-17, snowing, three new, 122 total, compact snow on road. Satus- Sherman-24, temporarily closed. no new, 47 total compact snow and ice on road, chains or studded tires recommended. meets control ERHARD PFINGSTEN same program will be presented at 2 p.m. at the Oasis Cafe in Goldendale.
At each of the sites, a private meeting for NOF members will be held from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 2 will begin teaching teaching A new portable classroom is expected to be in use by mid-February, Supt. Don Anderson said today. Edmund Blunden, poet, dies LONDON (AP) Edmund Blunden, English poet a and critic, died Sunday night at his home in Suffolk after a long illness.
He was 77. Blunden is best known for his book "Undertones of War," based on his experiences as a soldier in the trenches during World War I. He published many volumes of poetry, mostly in a lyrical, pastoral vein harking back to Keats, Shelley and Coleridge. He was professor of English literature at Tokyo University from 1924 to 1927 and professor of poetry at Oxford from 1966 to 1968. He is survived by his third wife.
Obituaries Friends may call at the funeral home until 8 p.m. today. FRANK WHITNEY PROSSER Frank Whitney, 67, of County Line Road died at home Saturday. He was born in Missouri, and was a farmer. He was a member of Buena Vista Grange and was a veteran of World War IT.
Survivors include daughters Barbara Mottola, Las Vegas, and Bernice Baynard, Concord, sister Beryl Bennett, San Clemente, brother Gordon Whitney, Las Vegas; and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Flint Funeral Home with the Rev. Lawrence Laird officiating. Burial will be in the East Prosser Cemetery.
LULU ETHEL BATEMAN Lulu Ethel Bateman, 83, of 113 S. Washington Kennewick, died Sunday in Kennewick General Hospital. She was born in Alanthus, and lived in the TriCities since 1942. She was a member of DAR; Kennewick Hospital Auxiliary; and she organized the Sunshine Club. Survivors include sons Del and Otis, both Kennewick, Wayne and Leon, both Phoenix, daughters Mrs.
D. H. (Ermal) Roberts, Sheridan, Mrs. Ben (Martha) Scherger and Mrs. Glenn (Shirley) Miller, both Kennewick, Mrs.
John (Lola) Ensor, Apachie Junction, 26 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sons and her husband. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Mueller Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph Bellanti officiating.
Burial will be in Desert Lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home until 8 p.m. Tuesday. HARRY THOMPSON Harry Thompson, 69, of 25 N. Neel, Kennewick, died Sunday in Hawthorne House.
He was born in Denver, Idaho, and lived in the TriCities for 20 years. He was a retired college instructor for Olympia Junior College in Bremerton. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church; National Retired Teachers Association and American Association of University Professors. Survivors include wife Pauline; son Dave, Kennewick; sisters Mrs. Harold Dobyns, Pendleton, Ore.
and Mrs. Vera Alden, Butte, brothers Wayne, Bandon, and Marvin, Coquille, and one granddaughter. Friends may call at Mueller Funeral home until 8 p.m. Tuesday and services will be announced. MRS.
THOMAS (ELSIE KERR YAKIMA Mrs. Thomas (Elsie Kerr, 96, died Saturday in Crescent House Nursing Home. She was born in Preston, and lived here the last seven years. She was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and held a degree of Honor in North Star Lodge 52. Survivors include daughters, LaVeta J.
Shaw, Yakima; Opal M. Collier, Seattle and Lena J. Brown, Miles City, step daughters, Vera Bridges, Yakima; Berdina May, PERSONALLY That's the way we prefer to deal with you the investor. Only that way can we get to really know you know your financial circ*mstances and other important factors which might affect your investment program. Only then can Merrill Lynch cope with your particular investment problems.
Only then are we happy happy because maybe we've helped you. Speaking personally, that's something we take pride in here at Merrill Lynch Pierce, Fenner Smith Inc. West 801 Riverside Spokane Call ZEnith 9808 (No toll charge) Public financing sought in campaign reform bill ROCKY JAY MIEIRS Services for Rocky Jay Mieirs, week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Mieirs, Benton City, who died Thursday will be at 4 p.m.
Tuesday in the East Prosser Cemetery with the Rev. Francis Smith officiating. Smith Funeral Home, Grandview, handled arrangements. PETER ALLEN DISSETTE Services for Peter Allen Dissette, 68, of 818 S. Vine, Pasco, who died Wednesday will be at 2 p.m Thursday in Greenlee Funeral Home with the Rev.
Tedd Hegg officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens, Richland. Friends may call at the funeral home 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday.
HOWARD EDWARD HAYES Services for Howard Edward Hayes, 64, of Benton City, who died Friday will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Einan's Funeral Home with Merle Howard and Larry Richardson officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Daily records Police reports PASCO Arrested -John Benni Lujan, 37, of 1703 E. Lewis Apt.
5, Pasco, drunken driving; Ruben E. Heinze, 48, of 1101 W. Shoshone Pasco, drunken driving; Jerry Raymond Williams, 61, of 1019 S. Alder Kennewick, drunken driving and carrying a concialed weapon; Rodriquez V. St.
Jon, 24, of 1916 Road 22, Pasco, drunken driving; Carl Ray Simons, 19, of 1612 Foster Pasco, destruction of property and criminal trespassing; John Cannady, of 903 W. Willow St. Walla Walla, drunken driving. KENNEWICK Arrested Mary J. Johnson, 19, of 313 W.
12th drunken driving; Kenneth Allen Devine, 19, of 10720 W. Court Pasco, disorderly conduct and drunkenness; Jimmie Lee Mott, 48, Rt. 1, Box 211, West Richland, drunken driving. TOPPENISH Don Sandberg, 302 Penny Lane, reported clothes and gym equipment were taken from his locker the high school during the weekend. Value was listed at $111.
YAKIMA SHERIFF L. W. Hefflinger, Fort Road, Toppenish, reported the following Items were stolen Jan. 15: Three televisions, two radios, a rifle, eight 10 ten sport coats, 20 10 25 new shirts, binoculars, a jewelry box, four walkie-talkies, three transistor radios, ar adding machine, a typewriter, six to eight electric razors and meat from a freezer. No estimate the loss was available.
Darrell Griffen, Emerald Road, Sunnyside, reported a clock radio. two cameras, a prolector and A television, all valued at $185, were taken from his residence between 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Entry was by breaking a back door window.
Births OUR LADY OF LOURDS TINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, 1401 E. Fourth Kennewick, boy, Jan. KADLEC BRUMFIELD Mr.
and Mrs. James, 404 Benham, Richland, girl, Jan. 19. RAMSEY Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 1011 Davenport, Richland, boy, Jan. 20. GLENN Mr. and Mrs. Resley, 2158 Newcomber, Richland, girl, Jan.
21. VALLEY MEMORIAL (Sunnyside) -Mr. and Mrs. Duane, Outlook, girl, Jan. 18.
SUNNYSIDE GENERAL RAMOS-Mr. and Mrs. Carlos, Grandview, twin boys, Jan. 20. PROSSER MEMORIAL HESTER-Mr.
and Mrs. David, Prosser, girl, Jan. 19. CENTRAL MEMORIAL (Toppenish) CARTMELL-Mr. and 1 Mrs.
Jerry, Toppenish, girl, Jan. 18. SHERMAN and Mrs. Marvin, Wapato, girl, Jan. 19.
HOLMES Jan. and 19. Mrs. Walter, Toppenish, girl, GOOD SHEPHERD HOSPITAL LCOMAN- -Mr. and Mrs.
James Alvin, Hermiston, girl, Jan. 13. Tricia, husband deny split WASHINGTON (AP) Tricia Nixon Cox spent the weekend at the White House with her young lawyer husband. Edward Cox. The elder daughter of the President has been denying recent rumors that she and Cox were splitting up.
The Coxes joined the President and Mrs. Nixon and Julie and David Eisenhower for a family dinner Saturday night at the White House. The rumors about the Coxes surfaced after she spent three weeks in California and Washington away from her husband, who is with a Wall Street firm. Tricia and Helen Smith, Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, emphasized last week that Cox was extremely busy and that the young couple had kept in touch almost daily by phone from California over the holidays.
Fresno, and Viola Seward, Ronan, Mont; three stepsons Ivan Kerr, Prosser; Wilbert Kerr, Pablo, and Marley Kerr, Tennesee; 10 grandchildren; 35 greatgrandchildren and 13 greatgreat -grandchildren. Services are to be announced by Shaw Sons Funeral Home. FLORENCE PEARL MALE HERMISTON Florence Pearl Male, 83, died Saturday in Good Shepherd Hospital. She was born in Ross Forks, Idaho, and had been a resident here since 1948. She formerly lived in Pilot Rock.
Survivors include sons Jim Male, Pendleton, Louis and Glen Male, Hermiston; daughter Mrs. Lucille Doane, Adams and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Burns Mortuary Chapel in Pendleton with the Rev. Byron Bunge officiating.
Burial will be in Olney Cemetery, Pendleton. PAUL C. SMITH Paul C. Smith, 39, of 1419 Haupt, Richland, died Saturday in Swedish Hospital, Seattle. He was born in Axtell, and lived in the TriCities since 1952.
He was an electrician for WADCO, a menber of Christ the King Church, and an Army veteran. Survivors include wife Joy; son Paul; daughters Debra and Dianne; mother Margaret Smith, all Richland; brother Robert Smith, Prosser; sisters Charlotte Jones, Richland, Frances Glick, Kennewick and Maxine Koontz, Kansas City, Kan. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Einan's Funeral Home. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m.
Wednesday in Christ the King Church with the Rev. William J. Sweeney celebrant. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home until 8 p.m.
Tuesday. Memorials may be made to the Tumor Institute at the Swedish Hospital Medical Center, Seattle. WASHINGTON (AP) Use of tax funds to finance federal election campaigns is a key part of a comprehensive reform bill put together for early action by the Senate Rules Committee. Sen. Howard Cannon, the committee chairman, is committed to reporting a bill to the Senate within 30 days of the start of the new congressional session today.
A tentative draft already being circulated for comment provides for public financing, in whole or in part, for presidential and congressional elections and primaries, It also includes a bill, passed by the Senate last year but not yet acted on by the House, that would sharply limit campaign contributions and expenditures. No individual would be permitted to contribute more than $3,000 to a candidate's race, or more than $25,000 in a year to all candidates for federal offices. Cash contributions of more than $50 would be prohibited. Campaign spending for congressional and presidential candidates would be limited to 10 cents for each eligible voter in primaries and 15 cents in general elections. This would restrict presiden-: tial candidates to expenditures of about $14 million in primaries and $21 million in general elections, on the basis of the latest population figures.
Peron opens war on terrorism BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Juan D. Peron declared all-out war on terrorism Sunday night after Marxist guerrillas raided a major army camp and killed the commander, his wife and a sentry. Peron, dressed in a general's uniform, said in a radio-television broadcast that the attack was part of a deliberate plan to impede reconstruction. "The time to shout 'Peron' has passed. It is now time to defend him," the president declared.
"We will not allow this to go on any longer We will take all measures necessary to destroy terrorism at its His voice quaking, he called for a general mobilization of the people to assist the government in putting down terrorism and kidnaping, which have increased since he took office Oct. 12. Officials said that between 60 and 70 members of the Marxist ERP the People's Revolutionary Army raided the garrison at Azul, 280 miles south of Buenos Aires, Saturday night and held it until daybreak. Most of the garrison was asleep when the raiders, dressed in army uniforms, captured a sentry post. They killed a private on sentry duty there and quickly took control of key positions on the base, including the home of the base commander, Col.
Camilo Arturo Gay. The guerrillas took one officer, Lt. Col. Jorge Roberto Ibarzabal, with them as a hostage when they broke through police roadblocks that had been thrown up outside the base. Two of the attackers were believed killed, and an unknown number were wounded, authorities said.
The raiders carried their casualties away. The People's Revolutionary Army is the country's largest and best organized guerrilla Preschool meeting planned OTHELLO Mothers of children aged 2 to 5 interested in organizing a preschool program are invited to an informational meeting at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Community Savings and Loan building here. Barbara Congdon, Big Bend Community College, will explain how a parentcooperative could be organized to serve Othello, Royal Slope and Warden. BBCC operates a cooperative on its North Campus and has satellite preschools in Moses Lake and Ephrata.
Additional information is available at 488- 2017. Adams sheriff probes hay theft OTHELLO Adams County Sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of two tons of hay and four rolls of wire from the John Mercer ranch 2 miles northeast of here. Deputies estimated the loss at $235. group. Last September it tried to seize an army medical corps headquarters in downtown Buenos Aires but failed.
One soldier was killed and three wounded in that attack and 10 guerrillas were arrested. The group, which is at odds with the bulk of the Argentine left wing, has been highly critical of Peron, calling him a "bourgeois reformist" who has "betrayed the BENEFITS Northwest means the very best in Profit Sharing Pension Plans James T. Petersen BENEFITS Northwest Solving Tomorrow's Financial Needs Today 112 South 4th, Pasco 547-0747 Becky Mansfield, Kennewick, and Gary Cotton, Brush Prairie, will start work this week teaching English, social studies and physical education at Highlands Middle School, Kennewick. Additions to the staff were sought by teachers at the school because of large classloads. Built for 750 students, Highlands now has an enrollment of 918.
Saigon soldier tries suicide SAIGON (AP) A South Vietnamese soldier tried to kill himself today with a grenade under a monument near the downtown market area, police said. The grenade went off and injured him, and a number of children and other passers by, police said. There was no firm count on casualties, but the Saigon hospital reported 14 persons wounded. NO Photographs taken near United Telephone headquarters, Hood River, Oregon You Don't Need A Dime A lonely road, car trouble, and no change for the phone trouble and out of change at the same time. booth.
One more aggravation you really don't need at a time like this. Our modern telephone booths are just one of the many improvements we've made at United Telephone to keep Fortunately, our telephone booths are especially built up with ever increasing demands. so you can call the operator for emergency help without using a dime. That's nice to know if you run into United united to help you communicate. UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF THE NORTHWEST Main Office: 601 State Street.
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