The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 8

BLYTHEVILLE Obituary Mrs. Murchinson Is Buried Here Services for Mrs. Annie Murchison, 78, who died at her home yesterday morning were conducted today at 4 p.m. at Cobb Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Truman House.

Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. L. Webster, With, whom shel lived, a and a brother, Bradberry of San Diego, Calif. Loflin Rites On Thursday Services for Paul Loflin, 46, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m.

at Cobb Funeral Home Chapel. The time was incorrectly stated day as being Sunday. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Clara Loflin: mother, Mrs.

B. F. Loflin; two sisters Mary Jane Rose and Mrs. Irene Wallace, all of Blytheville. Joe Best Rites Held OSCEOLA Services for Joe Best, 61, were conducted this afternoon at 2 p.m.

at the Baptist Chureh by the Rev. Percy Herring. (ARK.) COURIER NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 190 1 Big Three Faces Serious Defeat In Indochina Must Prevent Development of Major Disaster (Continued from Page 19 No anti-Communist nations having interests in the security of Southeast Asia. Both types of compacts would be designed to prevent open aggression agains a fixed line-in other words, they would be able to deal only with a provable attack by the Communists, a renewal of the war. But the real fear among informed officials here is that a limited success in Indochina, of which have Communist, been the subject of negotiation at Geneva, will have a magnetic effect on countries like Thailand, Burma and Indonesia which are militarily weak.

The only great power close to them is the Communist power of mainland It is an ideal setup, from the Kremlin's viewpoint, for squeeze pressure on the governments of those. countries applied partly through diplomatic channels from the outside and partly through Communist party pressures from the inside. The Western nations have no organized force, committed to their purposes, which corresponds to the centrally directed Communist party. They have no adequate counterforce where the party operates against local weakness and far from the main centers of antiCommunist power. Much of Southeast Asia is fertile ground for Communist anti-Western "Asia for Asians" propaganda, moreover, because of the hatreds generated under long years of colonial rule.

This is particularly true in Indochina where the American view, successive French governments have been too slow and too miserly in doling out measures of independence. COUNCIL (Continued from Page 19 program starts. Mr. Douglas maintained that Mr. Simon reserved rights over the sewer line although it.

is on city property. He said that Mr. Simon had -previously asked for a $1.000 connection fee from Farr-Allen company. Mayor Jackson appointed the Building Committee to look into an amendment offered by Councilman Bill to. modify the ordinance passed last month concerning auto salvage and junk yards.

If amended, the ordinance would draw no clear line between salvage operations and junk yards and second hand dealers, it was later pointed out. Engineer Heard Irby Seay of the Irby Seay Engineering Memphis, explained his plan for a cheaper sewer systern to the City Councilmen after they had officially adjourned last night. A map of the city had been set up in the anteroom of the Mayor's office and Mr. Seay told the men that his plan would cost $140.000 less than the previous plans considered by the city. His plan would cost a total of $879,500, he stated.

The Council said it would consider the plan. In other action, the Council Denied special permit to open a florist shop at 128 Ruddle Road by Don Whitney; Accepted petition from Pride Addition residents to attempt to buy Block 42 (old Alexander Street) and open it as a street, the petition signers agreeing to pay for the lot: Accepted petition to condemn half burned house in 400 block East Ash owned by Virgil Foley and have it removed: Agreed to take action on petition to permanently establish alley between Chickasawba and Walnut which runs from Eleventh Street. Denied permission to H. A. Alley to move frame building closer to the downtown fire district because it is not of fireproof construction.

WEATHER (Continued from Page 1) a figure with which many disagreed. Various types of thermometers located in various spots in the city gave higher readings according to their quality, age and exposure to the sun. The lower official temperature was due to the controlled conditions under which Weather Bureau thermometers operate. They are mounted in louvered boxes called thermoscreens. These boxes, erected on legs and about six feet tall, permit air to circulate around the thermometer but protect it from direct rays of the sun.

Similarly, the registering part of the water company's thermograph is mounted in 8 small, louvered casing. Temperatures on other thermometers around the city yesterday afternoon ranged from to 126 degrees. The wilting 126-degree reading was found on a thermometer mounted on the west side of Kirby Bros. Drug Co. at Main and Broadway.

Mounted on metal backing, it received the full blast. of the sun's rays. Courier News staffers took look at the official Weather Bureau thermometer located in R. I. Blaylocks' back yard.

At 3 p. the high of 106 degrees had been reached. Hottest-man-of-the-day honors undoubtedly went to an extermina-1 ter working house on HOArD Commodity And Stock Markets- New York Cotton (12:30 quotations) July 3390 3403 3389 3404 Oct. 3423 3429 3421 3424 Dec. 3444 3447 3440 3440 Mch 3463 3467 3460 3460 New Orleans July 3387 Oct 3423 Dec 3440 Mch 3462 Cotten 3390 3386 3388 3426 3419 3421 3446 3438 3440 3467 3460 3461 Chicago Soybeans July 387 3913 382 383 Sept 289 287 291 Nov 268 2693 Jan Chicago Wheat July Sept 20578 Chicago Corn July 159 Sept 155 New York Stocks (37:44 AT and Ahem Tobacco Anaconda Copper Beth Steel Chrysler -Cola Gen Electric Gen Motors Montgomery Ward 67 N.

Y. Central 22 Int. Harvester Republic Steel Radio Socony Vacuum Studebaker Standard of N. J. Texas Corp Sears 66 U.

S. Steel 52 Sou Pac. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Ill. (P-(USDA)-Hogs moderately active; weights 180 lb up 25- 40 lower: lighter weights or more lower and very uneven; steady to 25 lower; bulk choice sows 180-230 1b 24.00-35; several loads choice 1 and 2 and uniform lot averaging 200-225 lb 24.50: 240- 270 16.

22.75-24.00; around 290 lb butchers 21.00; 150-170 1b 21.50- 23.50, mostly 22.00 up; sows 400 lb down 17.00-19.00, few 19.25: heavier sows mostly 13.50-15.00; boars 10.50-16.50. Cattle 5,000, calves 1.400: opening slow on steers and heifers; relatively little done although a few high choice mixed yearlings reached 23.00; these about steady; cows slow with a few early sales about steady at yesterday's decline: utility and commercial 9.00- 11.50; canners and cutters 6.50- 9.00; bulls unchanged with utility and commercial 13.00-14.00: canners and cutters 9.00-12.00; vealers fully steady; high choice and prime 20.00-21.00: good and choice 15.00-19.00; commercial and low good 11.00-14.00. Street. Dressed for the job of treating the foundation of the alls, jacket, cap and gloves. house.

his costume included WATER (Continued from Page 1) army engineers but at that time Greer's Ferry was not in the picture. In 1949 congress approved the White River-Bayou Meto project involving pumping of water from the White river into the area. However congress did not authorize. any appropriation for recharge plan and no work ever has been done on the project. Norrell said he doesn't know if the Buxton plan is the answer to the area's problem but that it certainly is worth close study.

Negro Deaths Kaze Brown Services for Kaze Brown, who drowned in chute near Osceola last Sunday, will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Horn Funeral Home by Rev. C. M. Sharkely.

Burial will be Sandy Ridge Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Jean Brown, of Blytheville; Clara Brown of Blytheville; father, Arthur Brown of. Marked Tree: three sisters, Ardarlia Gavin of St. Louis, Alvin Walker of St. Louis, and Elnora Carter of Blytheville; and three daughters of Blytheville.

DULLES (Continued from Page 19 DULLES scheduled to return to Switzerland this afternoon. In the talks here, Dulles was reported pushing hard for immediate organization of a Asia defense alliance, contending as he has in the past that such a lineup against Communist expansion would strengthen the West's bargaining position at Geneva. Britain and France previously have feared formation of such an alliance would work against chances for Communist concessions at Geneva. Conference sources said the ministers last night also took up the question of restoring sovereignty to West Germany. Burial was in Violet Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, a son, a daughier, Mrs. Gerald Burns of Joe Best, of New a Orleans, and Camden. Pallbearers Paul Conway, Joe Applebaum, Harry Levenstein, Bill Frye, Zeke Pollard and D. E. Young.

Honorary pallbearers were members of the Mack Grider Post of the American Legion. Fiery Itching of COMMON RASH Allergy Ivy Poison Heat Resh Don't stand such torment any longer! Just smooth Resinol Ointment on irritated skin at once. Sec how quickly your its 6 active medications combined in restful. lingering relief. BVD SPECIAL FRI.

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There are heavier things you get in America's number one truck. Now's the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Save with a New Chevrolet! -NELSON CHEVROLET CO. 301 West Walnut Phone 3-4578 MEAD'S July Clearance Continues aa.ma WE NEED YOUR CLOSET SPACE. here's how we propose to get it and you'll SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE to clear our stocks for new fall merchandise A dilemma! New FaM clothing is arriving but we need stock room. What to do? Ask you for closet space for our present stock? Why not! But in return we must make it very much worth your while.

So. first, fine tropicals, suits and sport clothes go on Sale at downright good savings. Not our entire stock goes on sale, but you may find precisely what you want. you want. When you do, it will be a real bargain, not an artificial one.

But act soon we expect our racks to clear fast. HART SCHAFFNER MARX Tropical Suits REG. 59.50 43.75 REG. 49.50 34.75 REG. 37.95 24.75 All Wool Fall and Winter Suits GREATLY REDUCED! Florsheim SUMMER SHOES Reg.

20.95 Now 14.95 Reg. 18.95 Now 12.95 Reg. 24.95 Now 17.50 Reg. 21.50 Now 16.50 Nylen Mesh and Black With White Buck Trim No Exchanges No MEAD'S $21 MAIN STREET Shit Mom If It's I For a Man Meads Will STETSON STRAW HATS Reg. 5.00 Now.

345 Reg. 7.50 Now 345 Reg. 10.00 Now 745 Refunds Will Have it!.