The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 8

P.g* Eight First Graders Are Numerous A young army of first grade lots Invaded Hie Chehalis schools this fall, when 119 boys and girls CHEHALIS OFFICE Pmdfle Am Niwe ADVEBTMXKO 8DBSCRIPTIONB Pbooe tOO CbsMtti JOHN 6. KDINOEB Suits for divorce have filed Julia Lee Taff, Mr. and Mrs. lolled in the four first grade rooms ley Taff; Annette Talbott, Mr. and Lew cou ty rior Murt at the Cascade.

West Side and Pnr- i Mrs. William A. Talbott: Dannv nl)a Y- against Vincent A. Ma- i ciici-vo LUC iiivi caoU 111 i LJ. i ui nci fcggy the birth rate during the 1937-38 Turner, Mrs.

Ruth Turner; Gareth twit-Inrl rH XTr Kfrc Drive to End First grade enrollments arc expected to continue to grow to at least 1950. The following pupils, their parents also being listed, enrolled the first grade this fall: Cascade 'School-- Hoyd Attaway, and Mrs. W. T. Attaway; Walter Becker, Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Becker; Gerald Birley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Birley; Ralph Bena, Mr.

and Mrs, Emile F. Michael Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Dale plalr; Ann Lee Bruenn, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Stockman; IVeg.v Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Burt; Joan Cash, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Cash; Jack Charneski, Mr. and Mrs. John Charneski; Mary Chownlng, Mr. and Mrs, Harry C. Crownlne; Kay ttosner, Mr.

and Barbara Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Warren; Artalee Weber The dr for cast-off, wearable Mr. and Mrs.

William Weber-' Clotl 8 to. be distributed to needy James Wood, Mr. and Mrs Ken- peoille 'f 1 countries of neth Wood; Joann Vatne Mr and Eur 'lose definitely Batur- Mrs. Arlhur Vatne. nad be announced to- West Side School-- Judy Lee Alns- day still vorth, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Alns- whlch can fce used leave ri worth, worth; Peter Anderson, Mr. 'and wunn; j-eier Anoerson, Mr and lei tlle at the Westmln- Mi-s. Earl H. Anderson- 'Marcia ster Presbyterian church in down- town Chehalis not than Sat- Beeler, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Beeler; Gary Lee Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Blunt; Leroy Bremer, Mr. and Mrs.

George Bremer; Fred Bioderlck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broderick; Lowell Brown, Mr. Brown; Faun Cristler, Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Cristler; Patricia Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Ori'al J. Ennis; Alvnn Gerber, Mr. and nlll Mrs.

Albert Closner; Donna Cole. (Mrs. Gilbert Gerber-, Barbara Goll Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cole; Sun- Mr and Mrs.

Karl O'oll- Wilnia rira Creech, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peter- Creech; Harvey Cristler, Mr.

and. sen; Jacqueline Holbrook, Mr and Mrs. Edward Cristler; Gene Cracker. Mrs. Holbrook; Marjory Hull, Mr Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Crocker; Harold Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis; Kay Danlelson, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Danielson; Laurie Davles, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Davies; Margaret Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Adam S. Douglas; Howard Downey, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Vernon Downey; Richard Eis- wnld, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Eiswold; Gary Guibcrson, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Guiberson; Lloyd Dean Hackelt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Hull; Nancy Huston, Mr. and Mrs.

E. p. Huston; William Hutsinpiller, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Hutsiiipiller; Winnefred Jobe, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jobe; Alex Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence T. Johnson; Hence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bluer Johnson; Richard Kit- clicl, Mr. and Mrs, Don Kitchel; Evelyn Korpie.

Mr. and Mrs. Lempi Long, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

sen; Marj- Hartnett, Mr. and Mrs- Robert Hartnett; Ronald Hellwege, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kellwege; Orville Henneke, Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Henneke; James Hermanson, Mr; and Mrs. Karl Hermanson; Robert Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Hudson; Joe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson; Gene Johnston, Mr and Mrs. Robert Johnston; William Jolly, Mr. and Mrs.

William Jolly- Alan Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jorgensen; Robert Kennicott, Mr. andand Mrs. Robert Kennicott; and Mrs.

Manford H. Meyn; Jcan- netlt Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mock; Gary Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Newcomer; Tonl Newgard, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Newgard; Edith Ann Olds, Mr.

and Mac L. Olds; Leroy Opgaard, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Opgaard; J. Vincent FaneA-o, Mr. nni Mrs. John Pan- esko; Sheilah Payne, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Verl Payne; Gladys Seines, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seines; Walter Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Sellers; Darryl Shellcnberger, Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Shellenberger; Joan Stewart, Mr. Dennis Kepper, Mrs.

Annie Hern-, don; Tommy Koreis, Mr and Mrs Mrs Wayne ste Stella William Koreis; Eugene Kosbab' ln ie Mr and tIS Chester William Koreis; Eugene Kosbab, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kosbau; Paul Lien, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P.

Lien; Kenneth Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. George Uitz; Dale Mason, -Mrs. c. Mpore; Richard 'McChu-e, Mf.

and Twining; Thomas Vollendroff, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vollendroff; Gwen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Holde; Sandra Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Wilson.

Forest Grade School--Bobby liar- Mrs. Ralph McClure; Da'rlene Me- Forest Grade School-Bobby liar. Daniel, Mr. apd Mrs. J.

Sic-1 er Harper; Alonzo Smalley, Daniel i Ir and Mrs Smalley; Joanne Daniel; Merlin McGuire, Mr, and Mrs. Mac McGuire; Janet McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay; Jii- dlth McKinney, 'Mr. and Mrs Charles McKinney; Myrtle Me Knight, Mr.

Mrs. David Me- Knight; Carol arid Mrs. Alfred Miller'; Mr and Mrs. Blackle Mwuihah; Robert Norman, Mrs. Huby A.

Nprman; Larry and Nutter; Gary and Mrs Herbert Petrie; Karen Porter. Mr and Mrs. Lewis W. Charlotte Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Rasmussen; I sen, Mr. and Mrs. Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J.

Hummel; Robert Faylcr, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Payler; James Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. c. H.

Shannon; Marie Keach, Mr. and Mrs. M. Keach; Robert Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Sheppard; Carl Boe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boe; Betty Keesee Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keesee.

Marriage Licenses sen; Denise Rlchardeon, Mr. and Mrs. Corum Richardson; Patricia Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salisbury; Tommy Severns, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Ray Severns; Robert Sitton, Mr. and i T. Sittoiv Iwvid Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Smith; Clyde Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Stevenson; Marilyn Stuber, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stuber; TRUCK FOR RENT TOCB8XLT ESS auditor by Donald B.

Penne Exeter, and Florence V. J. Chastain, Centralla; by Michael Sanzillo, Port Angeles, anil Marie Knockel, Scaview; by Vernon Clark Whitaker and Mary Gather- me RuUierford, Cliehnlis; by Cal- vin John Nelson, Garden, Calif Workers Needed THE CENTRALIA. WASHINGTON. DAILY CHRONICLE needed for apple picking and warehouse and packing sheds, with 30,000 carloads of apples scheduled to be picked and packed by November 1.

Inquiries can be made at the farm labor office, 736 Market street, Chehalis. Three Seek Divorces still having clothing to evening, Chchalia Locals and Society evening was playing "500," and at a late hour dulnty refreshments were served from lace-covered table. Those attending were Mesdames Bca Swanson, Marvin Howard, Norman Howard, Don Adams, Kenneth Gelatt, Mae Brunton, Glenna Friend, Hattic Gelatt, Gertrude Gray, Eva Kerslettcr and Alida Russell, the Misses Myrtle Borseth, Marvelann Galusha, June Weese, Mary Lou Hayes, Lois Anne Kerstetter and Roberta Gray. Mr. Dick Ary, Mr.

iind Mrs. Paul Ax- Charge Revue Insults Dewey BOSTON, Oct. 5-- (A')-- Tlic Mas- sachus Women's Political club City Bosto the Balkans by springing a huge trap forged by the Russians moving in from the east and the allies from and Albania. Forces which landed in Albania ten days ago were trying to cut communications around Sarande, supply port for the strong.German garrison on the island of Corfu. In Finland, Finnish troops have captured Rannu and Sima and are Llvojaervl in their hall management drive to push the Germans back I Thursday, October 5, 1944,, Mrs.

gifts but unable to attend were the Misses Belly Chaney, Esther Chancy, Shirley Butler and Marjorie Muray, and Mrs. Merrill Dcvore of Castle Rock; Mrs. Paul Gelatt and Judy Gelatt, of Seattle. Honored at Dinner--At a delicious Sunday dinner, PFC. Art Teitzel was honored at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Teitzei, whom he is visiting while at home on furlough. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grohs and family, of Centralin, nnd Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Friese and family, of Klaber, I Yam Received--A shipment of I white yarn lins arrived at' tl Cross in the a musical The demand was made through Miss Margaret Birmingham, club president, in a resolution, copies of which were sent to Mayor Maurice J. Tobin, John J. Spencer, the city censor, and George Judd, manager of Symphony hall. The club claimed to represent 50,000 women.

The office of the Ed Royce ductions in New York said last night the revue was scheduled to be produced In Boston Friday night, and that a tour of 20 cities was planned. Royee said the production had been sold to pro-Roosevelt organizations through Iho country and that it would be sponsored in Boston by tlle Wttr department would delay Antvmnci-d-The en- of Miss Ann Phillips and Lieut. Harry Lindsay Becton, U. S. Army, was.

announced Saturday afternoon at a tea for which the bride- elect and her mother, Mrs. Roscle B.Doanc,,-were joint hostesses at their home. The announcement was made by cards bearing the names of Die couple, which were presented the guests by Miss Jean Mackenzie, of and Miss Josephine Kleiner, of Tacoma. The tea. table was centered with an arrangement of pink, and burgundy asters in tall drtssdcn.

comport. Dahlias i a shades were used throughout the rooms. Pouring and assisting at the table were Mrs. A. E.

MacMillan, Mrs. -Howard Eason A. A. Hull. Mrs.

Robert H. Button, of Canby, Oregon; Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs.

Walter Jensen, Mrs. Patricia Vaughn, Miss Jane Duell and Miss Barbara McGandy. Lieut. Beeton is the son of Mrs. Arthur H.

Beeton, of Oakland California: He attended St. Louis college.ih Honolulu and the American Institute of Banking in San building for a quota of bed soeks. He added that Earl Browdcr Com toe socks, ankle stump socks andimunist leader, tfould address the thigh stump socks for hospital use. i Boston' audience. As all these' items arc in great de- Royce said the eongs and skits mand now, all who can produce i included such litlcs as "Ballot Box these garments are urged to get Boogie in the Key of Franklin supply of yarn and knitting instruc- "Let's Go Out and Ring Doorbells lions at once.

Both old and new and Get Our Neighbor To Vote" knitters will be welcome, according and "Hoover, Dewey and Wcstbroo'k to Mrs. Charles K. Mitchell, chair-1 Pegler." man of knitting. The club's resolution described the as "vicious propaganda Dessert Luncheon Served--At the i'o further the insolent and brazen home of Mrs. Elmer Unterwcgner co to influence an American members of the St.

Cecelia circle election by agents of a foreign gov- an lf" met for a 1:30 dessert luncheon and eminent." 7I cards. Prizes wevp i Tho rpcnluiirm Excep Social Calendar FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Amid club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. pollom for a 1:15 luncheon.

FRIDAY EVENING The Good Time Circle will meet with Mrs. Jack Frederickson at 8 o'clock. Francisco. He is stationed at present in Miss Phillips was graduated from the University of Washington and is the granddaughter of Mr." and Mrs. John lips, of Portland.

0 0 0 Grouj MeeUnf--The Dallas Rice group held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Dennis Hamil- W. Phil- Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mrs A. England, Mrs.

w. P. Jensen and i. Jerome Scott, present. The tms- was under the 8 TMP.l«I«, Mrs.

Ev- pl Mrs. R. J. Grocott Tiie next, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Roberts on November 1.

the ean and Yakima coun received today farm labor office. Workers My last request is that I be eaten with Petri took time to bring you good wine WINI Communist Bush 1 tion. Political Associa- The resolution that i i i i i eiUHL. lines from this propaganda undertakes to depict an honored former Mr: Hoover, and the action. City Adopts (Continued from Page One) cards.

Prizes were won and presented to Mrs. S. A. Zaiulccki, first- Mrs. Archie Kennedy, second; Mrs.

Hcciwig Gorzelaneyk, consolation, uoover ana the and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, travel i candidate for the highest office of and door. For the occasion American political party Mi- were mne members present and the I Dewey, together in an insulting and folowing guests: Mrs. Sol Ray, Mrs. indecent portrayal, certain to be re Oliver Goff, Mrs.

John McNeil, Mrs. I seated by all Americans Clarence Anderson, Mrs. Archie of party." Kennedy, Mrs. Walter Hoimdtree Spencer said he would take and Mrs. Ora Capron.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Harry Hail on November 1. F. O. E. Meets The regular meeting of the F.

O. E. auxiliary was held at the John West hall, with the initiation of two new members, Mrs. Ruth Russell and Mrs Velma Craig, being the inain event 1 ater me water (j ep rtment of the evening. At the close the men ha been allocated $26 000 Joined the ladies and retired to the Wages Increased dining room, where light refresh-' ments were served by a commute.

Millers Enterlata-In honor of I 1 10 1 salary PFC. Art Teitzel, who is home on every city worker furlough from Camp sill Okla a llce Eht street dinnsr given at the home" of lly ha i ciiiiJioyes. loo, tiie increase covers-city day labor on the basis pi 50 cents per day. The pay, raise is effective next Japuary 1. The current expense totai Is $93 221.84 and includes outlays of $16010 for general government; $26441 police department; 545,339.25, 'fire department, the amount including an $18,150 item for a new aerial ladder truck; $1,310, health and sanitation; $710, Washington Lawn cemetery; $500.

civilian defense, and an emergency item of expense amounting to $2,310, which was required during the past year. Allocated to the street fund was library fund, which in- 'wai line of The Berlin radio said Gen. Tadeusz Komorowskl (Gen. Bor), leader of the Warsaw patriot uprising and the London Polish government's new commander-ln-chief, had been, taken prisoner in Warsaw, along wiih his staff. Won't Hold Up Demobilization WASHINGTON, Oct.

Sccretary of War SUmson today termed "absolutely untrue" reports partial demobilization in order to case the job situation. The statement to a news conference was in reply to a reporter's question that "there has been some comment to the effect that the War department will delay its partial demobilization in order to ease the job situation. Is that correct?" Stimson replied with an emphatic "no," then added: are only two things that will affect the speed of demobilization of the army. One is the military necessity of retaining sufficient troops in service to quickly itl permanently defeat Japan. "Tiie oilier is available shipping.

Except for these two limitations, the army is arranging to return Dewey Backer Loses Her Job MINEOLA, N. Oct. District Attorney Kdward J. Neary of Nassau county said today he had obtained "complete absolute" confirmation of 22-year-old Frances Guzzo's story she lost her Job in a coat shop because she refused to contribute $1 to a union- sponsored campaign fund for reelection of President Roosevelt. The AFL, International Ladies Garment Workers' union has df- nied the young woman's charge.

Neary said'there was evidence "of violation of the effective franchise provisions of the penal law," a misdemeanor. He added he had not completed his investigation and liad not determined as yet whether to present the case to the grand jury or the district courts. Miss Giiuo complained, Neary said, a delegate of the union's local 129 ordered her out of the Marks and Abrahams coat shop at Elmont, N. Tuesday after a hastily-called shop meeting at which contributions sought. Harry Wander, 1LGWU vice- president, speaking for the said Miss Guzzo interrupted the meeting by shouting she was a Dewey supporter, and then walked, out of the plant.

Gunman Identified LAKE CITY, Ocl. o. Newman, special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation office here, today iden-i tlfied the desperado killed Sunday In a gun battle near Leeds, Utah, as Joe 'Lewis, who escaped Jan. 5' from Texas state prison at Hunts- 1 ville. Ifewman said identification of the; gunman, who shot it out with a 1 posse In the foothills of the Pine.

Valley mountains, was by fingerprints. A Many Never Suspect Cause Of Backaches yReW When disorder ol kidney function permits po'nonoui jnaUcr to rtiniiia jn your blood, it Jfg paJriSj ol pep aciJ cneigy, up iuebu, (wfiliof. puffinew under tbo tyej, and Frequent or iranty wiih emdrttng and burning eoiito- Uiere 3g wroiig wiih your kidneys or Madder, Don't waitl Aak tlrugRJst for Doan'a Vila, Buocwafully by miHionn for ovtr 40 yean.Th»V rive aiirl will help too 15 of itidiwy tubes fluelj out poison- cm vfntte tram yoiu blow). Get Dozn's Mto. (hose eligible for demobilisation as quickly as possible.

"No economic or political factors enter into that planning." Death Strikes Twice COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Oct. 5. --ffl'j--Mrs. Evelyn Newell received Hie news of tile death of one mem- uer of her family in the armed services while attending funeral services for tiie other yesterday. At services for her brother, Aviation cadet Walter Mathis Quint, killed in a plane accident week ago at Pensacola, she received War department notification her husband, Sergt.

Lester G. Newell, killed in action in Italy Sent BODY-FENDER REPAIR CAR PAINTING Estimotes Glodly Given i SEVERNS MOTOR CO. Phone 85 BUICK Chehalis Mr. and Mrs. John miller at Kiaber.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Grohs and Will Beauchamp of Winlook; Mr. and Mrs. George Grohs, of Centralia; Mr.

aad Mrs Paul Teitzel and Rosemary, of che- iialis; the honored guest and the host and hostesses. Art will report for duty at Cnmp Shelby, Miss." Week-End Guests--Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Solbig and children. Donald and Joan, of Olympia, were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Fred Mock. FUyquato's the Place where there's always good dancing. Sponsored by Make "1-H i iiuuDiud, Date to oarice Saturday fund, S8G2.08; MUIIV.C oatututty night at Playquato. Always a good ttae. Sponsored by Chehajis Eagles.

Ul-lt Detroit Strike Is Terminated (Continued from Page One) Principal speaker at this inornuv's brief meeting was Walter p. Reuther, international vice-president of the union, who, with council committee and UAW-CIO regional directors Richard T. Leonard and Mel- vm Bishop, flew back to Detroit from Atlanltc City nnd Washington to urge thut the strike be called off. tion park fund, firemen's uarniitv indebtedness fund. 58,200, and a special local improvement revolving fund, $4,000.

Enemy Thrust Is Hurled Back (Continued Jrom Page One) iu urge tnnr, me strlKe be called off onensive lU The tolrt the strikers' represen-i Eoutheast of Erratic met tntlvcs demands for War Labor I rcsistailcp board panel investigation of In 5' tli army which is 13 miles from Breda in the Netherlands. Advance on Panccvo Russian armored spearheads advanced on Pancevo, Yugoslav rail junction only nine miles northeast of Belgrade, and in the whole Belgrade area the German position was said to be untenable. A companion 'Russian offensive 10D miles stiffer board panel investigation of wage issues- would not be considered as long ns the strike was in progress Officials of the affected plants said It wns necessary to send production workers home uecnuse the skilled and semi-skilled maintenance men--electricians, carpenters millwrights, machine repair men the assembly lines and equipment in running condition Protesting Inequalities in rate structures as they affect CIO- nffiliated maintenance men compared with those belonging to the APL, the council threatened a general walkout In 300 plants that might involve nearly a million workers unles the WLB agrees to set ip fact-finding panel to study tiie case. pstnbllshment of such panel las been refused by the WLB on he grounds the griveance had not been presented property to the board, and the maintenance men already had received wage Increases under the little steel formula troops Wednesday captured Monte Venere, high peak dominating the main road io Bologna, nnd 1,000 yards south of the important road junction of Lola no the Germans were engaged in heavy fighting. Clearing weather brought a mounting allied air offensive against the reifch.

Both in Greece and Albania, Thursday's Rome communique said, contact has- been made with the enemy. German strength in Greece has been estimated at five full divisions, although some may have been withdrawn to battle the Russians in Hungary and Yugoslavia British Bcsieirc Palral Immediately after the landings, made sex-eral days ago, the Tommies laid siege to Patrai. whose garrison desperately had attempted to flee. In comparison with major invasions, operation may have been on a small scale, but it threatened to end German rule in TRUSSES Surgical Belts, Elustic Shoulder Arch 1 Awured Support Remember, a reliable service is the least expensive. Wash.

10-PIECE OUTFIT Featuring a smart, modern suite in natural finish and of full center guide construction Spacious Bed Vanity Bench Night Stand Chest of Drawers Box Springs Comfortable Mattress Pair of Pillows Chenille Bedspread Convenient Give to the 5-in-l CAMPAIGN Monday, Oct. 9th 'S FURNITURE GO. "Quality Furniture for Lest".