The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 1

Xeaden, Reeefnltleii, HenlUt The Three "Ri" Chreolcle Want Ads. place Youri Two dfflctt. Phone 6-3311 or S-3J11 I A I Today's News World-WM. New. by Auocuited Southweit Wcthington Newt the Day It Centraiia-Chehalif, Saturday, February 20.

1954 Fourteen Vol. LXIII, No. 43 Seven Residents of Home For Aged Burned to Death HARTFORD, Mich, to -Seven patients--four women and three men--lost their lives in a fire that raced through a convalescent home for th aged late Friday night. In 30 minutes, the fire de stroyed the two-story frame building, three miles west a i southwestern Michigan. Police and firemen probed th ruins for the bodies of Harley Babc'ock, 76, of Watervliet; Free Sayles, 84, of Glenn; Mrs.

Lucj Sparling, 91, of Coloma; Samue Lutz, 93, of Covert; Mrs. Adelini Blakeslee, 81, and Miss Louise Bishop, 83, both of Benton Harbor Mrs. Mary Collins, 66, of Water vliet, died en route to Watervlie Hospital. Five of the victims were bed ridden. Three Patients Rescued Three other patients were rescued.

They were Mrs. Jennie Bchuister, 83, of Benton Harbor The total for the Twin Cities and Chris Bender, 10, and his wife Katherine, 80, also of Benton Harbor. They were treated at a hospital for burns. The home had been operated the last two years by Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Shimer. Mrs. Bessie Costakis, who was caring for bed-ridden patients on the first floor, gave this account of -the fire; She heard Mrs. Collins scream She ran to the scene and founc that a fire had broken out in a glassed-in front porch occupied by Mrs. Sparling.

Mrs. Costakis tried to rescue Mrs. Sparling but was cut off by a wall of flames. She called Mrs. Shimer and ran outside for help.

When firemen arrived, the fire had nearly destroyed the building. Further efforts to rescue the patients were futile. Bender escaped through -a second floor window. His wife was a bed patient on the first floor. Although suffering from it broken hijj, she dragged herself out the kitchen door.

New Church To Be Opened The new Apostolic Faith church on Cascade avenue near the Chehalis postoffice will be opened to the public Sunday when formal service of dedication will be held at 3 p. m. The captain of the M. V. Lower Light, Rev.

R. Robert Crawford, general overseer of ttie Apostolic Faith with headquarters in Portland, will preside at the services. He will be assisted by Rev. Allen Crabtree, Yakima evangelist; the local pastor, Rev. Robert Hanlin, and the crew of the missionary ship, the Lower Light, now docked in Olympia.

Construction of the new church building, of modern design and with facilities seating over 300, was started in June of last year with virtually all of the work being done by church members. Slot Machine Move Blocked OLYMPIA UPI Plans of a Spokane organization to amend by initiative the state constitution to eliminate its ban on slot machines and other forms of lotteries didn't pay off when they reached the attorney general's office. It can't be done, the attorney general advised Sec. of State Earl Coe, who had asked whether the constitution can be amended by initiative. Coe said he would welcome a court test of the opinion but meanwhile would reject the initiative.

Robert B. Haas, leader of the movement to initiate the amendment, said he would consult with other members of his oi'ganiza. tion to determine whether to make the court test. Smaller Postoffices In County May Close Pate of at least six and perhaps more of Lewis county's smaller post, offices is apparently being deliberated by postal authorities under the department's new move for national efficiency and economy, but nothing appeared certain Saturday. One thing was a fact: -A postal department inspector was in the county and checked the smaller offices during the week, but his recommendations will be made directly to the department.

Rumors Are Many What the changes might be were mostly rumor and guesses, with said Ethel postoffice will close, with Winlock taking up the slack. May Consolidate A second rumor was much thi same as the first. Silver Creek Mayfield and AjUine would be closed in favor of Mossyrock. Alpha would go to Onalaska, but Cineba: would stay. Ethel might stay, or bi sent to Winlock or be operated directly from Chehalis postoffice.

Figures supplied the Daily Chronicle in the past show that Silver Creek postoffice handles 33 box holders and has 46 on two star routes. Mayfield has 22 box holders and 56 on a star route nothing official beyond the fact Ajlune has 48 on a star route, with postal workers familiar with the no box holders. Alpha has 13 box How and movement in the county holders and 72 on a star route. Cine- of mail, agreeing discontinuation is probably in the offing for some smaller postoffices, or at least some will be consolidated. One rumor had the postoffices at Silver Creek, Mayfield and Ajlune being discontinued, with their present services being operated from Mossyrock postoffice.

The same story said both Alpha and Cinebar offices also would be closed and, the future, Onalaska's postoffice would handle their mails. Still in the same line of reasoning, it was bar has 45 star routers and no box holders. Ethel has 20 box holders and 65 on the star route. At the time the estimates were furnished the. Daily Chronicle, II was said that each of the fourth class postoffices cost the federa' government $2,500 a year.

Since thai time the cost appears to have gone up with the coming of straight salaries for postmasters. Previously, at fourth class offices, the postmaS' ters were paid according to the numer of cancellations. Says He Was Photographer For Spy Ring ALBANY, N.Y. Felix A. Inslerman confessed to Sen.

McCarthy (R-Wis) Saturday that he was the photographer who filmed the famed "pumpkin papers" for Whittaker Chambers' Communist spy ring. Inslerman, 44, for the first time made public his part in the Alger Hiss case in testimony before McCarthy, silHng as a one-man Sen- day night and was released as a a investigations subcommittee at material witness in the death or 8 public hearing here. Postman Has Break LENOX, Mass. postman is due for a break in this Berkshire town of 3,600. For the first time in 000 years, streets will be named and nouses numbered.

A $1,500 appropriation was voted Friday night at a town meeting for the name and number project. Suspected of Killing Spouse PORTLAND George F. Sack, 57, posted $10,000 bail Fri- his wife Goldie, 56 Her body was found in if bushes northeast of hefe The sessions broke up In a row ant at Schenectady thrown out day. Multnomah County Coroner F. of the court room.

Floyd South said the body "defin- Inslerman said he had photo- tely has shown some evidence a documents bearing the loison having been administered ir taken." names of "Grew" and The references apparently were to Joseph Clark Grew, formerly U. Sack was picked up after Ambassador tp Japan, and Wil- dents in the area reported theyiliam C. Bullitt, former envoy to lad seeji a car with his license ilates near the spot where the ody was found. Sack, under questioning, told po- ice his wife had left the apartment house they own last Tuesday or a shopping trip. He said she iad $125 in a purse and wore two Maryland.

France. Chambers before the trial of Hiss, a series of microfilm copies of State Department documents. He led FBI men to where they, were concealed in a hollow pumpkin on his farm in diamond rings. The purse and the ings were missing when the body was discovered. Papers Convicted Hiss The "pumpkin papers" were the Sack declined to answer specific- Principal exhibits for the prosecu- ally a number of questions about on Hlss two on charges his background.

He did say, how-j 0 1 er UI ''ever, that his second wife died in Inslerman said he began "some wife wasitime in late 1937" to photograph documents for "Bob" and continued until "the late spring Pedestrian Is Auto Victim A Centralia woman suffered wrist and leg fractures shortly after noon Friday when she was struck by the car of a Tacoma man as she crossed the intersection of South Tower avenue and Walnut street. The victim was Mrs. Sarah Arnold. She was rushed to the Lewis County General hospital, where it was ascertained she had fractures of both wrists, as well as a left leg fracture and bruises. The hospital listed her age at 59, and attendants seid Saturday morning her condition is good.

Centralia police arrested the driver of the car. Cody Miller, on charges of failure to yield the right- of-way. He posted $15 ball for his release. Clash Reported JERUSALEM An Israeli military spokesman laid here Saturday an Israeli soldier was killed Friday In an encounter between in Israeli army patrol and mounted Bedouiu tram Egypt. ire and that his.

seconi killed in a holdup. From Chicago it was learned hat a Julia Sack, 27. was fatally summer of 1938 the night of June 1, 1923. It was during that period that Her husband, a George Sack, who: Chambers contended he had been was the beneficiary of a $5.000 State Department docu- nsurance policy, was held for ments by Alger Hiss, luestioning but later released. Inslerman said he was a native Then on March 16, 1925, a Mrs.

i of New York City. During the Edna Sack, 24, was mysteriously i time he was photographing docu- shot to death in a taxicab in sub- ments, he testified, he worked for urban Cicero. Her husband, a Westinghouse Corp. and for George Sack, also was wounded, a refrigeration firm in Baltimore. He said an unknown assailant had attacked them.

Police doubted the story and i documents and to receive the in- Inslerman said he had been trained in Moscow to photograph Sack was charged with murder and ternational radio code. Compare A-H Bomb Blasts Police Slay Kidnaper of Cuban Youth SANTIAGA, Cuba UP) -Swift army action rescue, arrests and the killing of a servant deemed faithless -broke the Facundo Bacardi kidnaping case Friday nightj Jh our otner members of little more than I I hours aft-i bcommittee disclaimed WASHINGTON, D. Is AP Artist John Carlton's conception of the 1953 H-bomb damage as described by Rep. W. Sterling Cole, chairman of the Senate-House atomic energy committee, by comparison with results in the original A-bomb test at Alamogordo, N.

In July of 1945. Rep. Cole said the 1952 thermonuclear test at Eniwetok atoll tore a cavity a mile in diameter and 115 feet deep in the ocean floor--a crater In which 140 buildings the size of the V. S. Capitol could be placed, the original A-bomb created three concentric rings In the New Mexico desert--a smaller ring in the center with the earth pushed down about 12 feet in places, a second ring a half-mile In diameter where the earth fused and boiled, and an outer ring where the desert was denuded of plant life as if swept by a giant broom.

(AP WIREPHOTO) Postmaster Office Settled in Centralia In a telegram from Washington, D. Saturday, Congressman Bussell V. Mack announced he has Francis Moses for permanent appointment as Cen- ralia's postmaster, leaving only ormal Senate confirmation to complete an action that will give the its first full-fledged postmaster iince 1949, whsn Postmaster AI ilson passed away. Moses is for the time being to remain acting postmaster, a position le assumed last May 1. succeeding Mrs.

Marie Fusco who served as acting postmaster after the death if Filson. Exam Results Given Congressman Mack said his se- ceptionally high, with Moses having an additional 10 points as a war veteran on top of his regularly scored 96 total. Laws give veterans preference, and, where a veteran is high on the list, as Moses was, a Congressman cannot pass over the veteran without strong cause. Three Test Reid Since the death of Filson, three examinations for the postmaster- ship were held. The first was in 1950, the second in 1952 and the third was last year.

Moses is a native of the Centralia district and attended local schools. For years he was with the J. C. Penney organization in Nevada and California. He is a veteran of World War I and II, ection was based upon report of holding the rank of major in the Pacific theatre during World War examination grades by the U.

Civil Service, which specified the wo highest, candidates for the po- First Test Won by Warren In Row over Confirmation WASHINGTON (Sfl--A Senate judiciary subcommittee voted Saturday to recommend to the full committee favorable action on Earl Warren's nomination to be chief justice of the United States. Chairman Langer (R-ND) said the vote to make a favorable recommendation was not unanimous, but he declined to disclose the vote. Sen. Welker (R-Idaho), a member of the full committee who sat in on the closed session, told a reporter however the vote was unanimous. "I know what I'm talking about," Welker said.

A furious row boiled up in the subcommittee Friday after unchecked charges against Warren, former Republican governor of California, were placed in the public record on Langer's order. er the 8-year-old heir to a rum fortune was seized for $50,300 ransom. The servant was chauffeur Gull- lermo Rodriguez, 23, a dishonorably discharged Navy veteran who was at the wheel of station wagon in which the tousle-haired boy vanished on his way to a fashionable private school at 8 a.m. yesterday. Accused of conspiracy In the frustrated plot, Rodriguez was shot to death "while attempting to escape" soon after Facundo was restored to his parents, hungry but safe and sound.

A jobless youth nabbed while walking the boy along a suburban road was jailed in a barracks. Army officials said Rodriguez, tossed out of the Navy as a marijuana peddler and gambler some months before the Bacardi family hired him, died under a hail of soldiers' bullets when he made a break for liberty in the country while re-enacting his part in the crime. Survivor Faces Prosecution The surviving prisoner, Manuel Echevarria, 20, faces prosecution under a law providing a maximum of 12 years for kidnaping. To Facundo, the day was one of hiking and hunger. "There was lots and lots of walking and I got real tired hungry," he said.

"The men did not harm me in any way, but they gave me nothing to eat. I am just fine now." Not a penny ransom was paid. Jury List for Spring Court Term Finished any advance knowledge of the plan. Langer said the full judiciary committee would meet next Wednesday to consider Warren's nomination, submitted to the Senate by President Eisenhower on Jan. 11.

Lanjer Eiplaing Vote A 120-name Jury list for the Sen. Eastland (D-Mlss), first to'March-April session of the Lewis leave the closed county superior court had been session, said the five-member released today by County Clerfc group recommended a i Kenned who sald of Warren to the full ted over fnmmftiee wifhntif nMprnnn committee, without objection. But Langer later told reporters he had voted "merely to refer this to the full committee for action." Langer said Warren's'confirma- tion had been recommended "by a majority." Asked what would happen to the sensational charges made public late Friday, Langer said: "They are all in the file if the full committee wants to do anything with them." Sen. Eastland, had described the charges as a "lot of rubbish." Sen. Watkins (R-Utah) also had denounced them as "a lot of torn- myrot." Langer said that committee Meets Wednesday, he would favor an open or public session but this decision would be left to the members.

Welker said the motion to recommend Warren's nomination favorably to the full committee was made by Watkins and seconded da Wright, di, vice president of the family's I Hatuey Brewery in Santiago, hadi Both De ut Atty. Gen. William anxiously assembled the $50,000 inl ond Asst Attv Geun peso notes and made one attempt Warren Olney, in charge of the Justice Departments criminal division, made statements to the subcommittee. Langer said these would be made public later. Record To Be Made Public Welker said his understanding II.

through Rodriguez to deliver it as indicated In a ransom note the chauffeur said was given him by a group of three kidnapers. But Rodriguez returned with a story that he was unable to reestablish contact on this Initial attemp. Army Officer Is Hero Permanent appointment for Army Lt. Luis Gamboa, was the iition as Moses and George Scherer, Moses as postmaster, the first Re- hero of the rescue. Alerted in a lentralia businessman and former publican appointment in 20 years, mayor.

was scheduled for last year but was Mack reported Moses 1 final up because of a policy shift was 106 and that of Scherer was covering appointments He pointed out both grades were ex- throughout the nation. Pupils Rewarded PITTSBURGH Wj Not one of Brentwood high school's 698 pupils was tardy Friday. Said Principal Thomas S. Shuie: "I thought I'd never live to see the day." Then, for their good behavior, he dismissed the youngsters early. Dulles Back From Berlin ground and air hunt for the kidnapers, he was patrolling In a jeep about 7 p.m.

in suburban Melgarejo when he saw a man and a boy walking along the road. On the chance the boy might be the rum heir, Gamboa shouted "Facundo!" "The boy answered immediately 'I am Facundo," and I grabbed him as the man fled," the lieutenant said. i i I a nearby field fired Pastor Fired By Presbytery DETROIT Iff) Rev. Williams, wartime industrial chap- nin shote over the head of the fleeing man and he quickly sur- lain of the Presbytery of Detroit, was unfrocked today as a minis- wnna missal by a special judicial com- was nls only accomplice. mission appointed by the Presby-l Reveals Kidnap Plans tery to try him for heresy and for! rendered.

The prisoner, Echevarria, Identified himself and said Rodriguez the past week by the court. Docket for the spring jury term has not been set, but is scheduled for completion on March 1, Superior Judge John E. Murray announced. Names Are Released The 1954 spring Jury list Includes: Chehalis Leon J. Anderson, Nellie A.

Blurton, Mary Bock. Dorothy M. Dickson, John Hange, Lona Hatch, Harriet B. James, E. W.

Johnstone, Henry Noel, Ernest O. Wood. Centralia--Berta J. Blikre. Sylvia A.

Brewer, Joyce L. Carlson, J. A. Chapman, Violet M. Cobb, Leah Dsvis, George R.

Desklns. Merle S. Diehl, Myrtle I. Emhert- son, Robert D. Erwin, Elizabeth M.

Hagerrnan, Ida Massingham, Ruby Miller, Hope I. Medians, Mrs. Oliver Riley, Mrs. Irene Stover, Barbara Voegele and Hil- Rural Chehalis--Mrs. Violet J.

Becrfft, 'Gerfrude Black, Ida A. Coulter, Marlon M. Foister, Loul F. Gilmon, Reginald L. Graham, Vivien Nadine HOaglund.

F. E. Leyman, Rae W. Mathls, Ed Maurin, Earlie Norman, Bernie J. Parker, Sam Perkins, Charles V.

Rambo, Lester R. Rayton, Dwight L. Ricker. James P. Robinson, Mabel E.

Rowett. Grace S. Ruth. i Laurence E. Mollle was that the entire record of Sat-jschindler, Ralph E.

Snider, Mrs. urday's session was to be Sonnenberg, A. J. TJnzel- public. Eastland, Joining other subcom- man, Ava B.

Wirta. Rural Centralia Albertina mittee members in denying i Ci ee R. Craven, Harold L. vance knowledge of Langer's plans Eckerson, Florence P. Harting, to publicize the charges agalnst, Ar L.

Hoehn. Daniel Horsley, Warren, said "I wouldn't have fa- C. Knapp, William E. vored it." Loveless, C. E.

McGraw, Ira S. Later the official reporter orrna George W. Orr, Frank part of the. committee transcript IB. Phillips, Walter P.

Rice, Joto newsmen, and it showed thati ph F. Riley, Lena Saunders, the first charges" against Warren: rrene Mae Tripp and Everett J-. came from Roderick J. Wilson -(Continued on Page column 2) Commies Pick Prison Terms teaching and preaching Commun ism. Williams said he was angry about the notice which said WASHINGTON of church commlssion "had dism State Dulles has undertaken to.

e( the charge against him i onvince his critics, Congress and: communist teachings and lean-lf chauffeur. They put the final Weiher. Toledo Nancy Hunter Carter, Myrtle L. Ferrier, Marvin Williams. Silver Creek--Melvin J.

Core. Salkum--Mabel Damron, Harold L. Powell. Riffe--Elizabeth Dotson, Theo- DETROIT Wl Six Mjchigan dore Eberle, J. R.

Goin. Georgia Communists elected Saturday to.Wisenor, Elizabeth Workman. take their chances on a four-to-five win i ock Rose E. Erickson. Echevarria told reporters he had year jaU term er mg Rllka Hanninen, Jimmy J.

out of work a long time and'' 0 Russ ard, Mrs. Bernice Holycross, Ann needed money. He said he and' The flve men ond cne woman Vera Jones, Pete Jor. Rodriguez decided recentlv ranking leaders of the Commu-! gcnsen A Rusert Arthur i -Dnrtl, itl MinVllnsn spn- TJ, 7inn Geo. HadaHer, he country that the United States cored a diplomatic victory in a anging for a conference to dis- peace in Asia.

"I will appeal the whole thing to the highest courts of the touches night. on the plan Thursday One of those touches, he said, was the crudely written ransom brought to trial. He was represented by the famous attorney Clar-iin ence Darrow. Sack was i church," he said. "In my appeal 1 wrluen rans Dulles returned last night will insjst that it is th mora ch Rodriguez delivered On his return to this countryithe Big Four foreign ministers finci lne jjantic parents: 1935, Inslerman said, he meeting in Berlin, where was contacted by a Soviet agreed to seating Russia and i their charge that am Com me either innocent or guilty w.

nsibility of the presbvterv to TM" 1 to save your boy's responsibility of the presbytery to insane, only to be released in 1932. agent named "Ben" whom he China at the conference opening mun or a followed the oartv Tint i i A i 1C 4 nj 1 a JJtt The Sack who was questioned in not identify further. Portland said he was a World War llve "Bib Chambers I veteran and that he had spent! Inslerman said "Ben" fears expressed in Congress April 26 at Geneva. Switzerland. He obviously was disturbed by! williams conv i ti on as here- some time at a veterans' hospital (Continued on Page 1, Column at Roseburg, Ore.

recently. The Find Grenade Near Embassy ROME A bomb scare caused Italian riot police to throw a guard around part of the United States embassy property Saturday. An unexploded hand grenade was found near the embassy. A demolition expert, however, said the grenade appeared to be a claims number of the man treated at Roseburg was the same as that of the man who was in the Illinois asylum. The woman whose body was found in Thursday, the former Goldie Goodrich, was born at Dayton, Ore.

She married Sack in September, 1952, after teaching for many years at Great Falls, Mont. School Site Election Hit MORTON--Bill Grace announced Wednesday he is contesting an election last Monday night in which local school patrons selected the Otis Knittle property as a site for Morton's new high school. Grace claims the election was illegal in that all three sites should have been voted on at the same time; says he will ask the opinion of the Lewis county prosecutor, and, If the latter rules the procedure was not according to law, will demand another vote. Grace was not present at Mon the school board, as he was attending a union meeting In Bel. might the first such conviction Federal Judge Frank A.

Picard 1 Ajlune--Esther Hamilton, Mrs. in imposing the jail terms told thejWandah Woods, defendants that if any of them! chose instead to go to Russia "I Ceres--R. M. Jones. Morton Billy W.

King, Alice equaft We 5 willi Ru5sian otfel whlch call i v-iiciuiicui. we 0 haarilinoc hv thp IMrlcr find the chauffeur. 1 "Al I want is to save the life a of my boy and see him back 50 5ente CeS his mother's arms safe can arrange it." He did not elabor-Nelson, Charley Tiller, Mrs. Jes- ate. isie Watson.

Several hours later, the defend-! Pe EI1 Kotula Liddy ants, all Detroiters, rejected the Marle Jeane tte W. Milanow- Russian offer which they called 'a ski Kennsth Moe EIajne play for the judge Mullenix Ade laide Nalewaja, M. said they would appeal the andl a a Host got "100 per cent" of what it wanted and that "the place and composition of the conference are precisely what we sought." To Present Gift Rodriguez had told this story I He had driven only a few blocks 1 TM, irom the family mansion in the I rv tt IfMQ I 1 Dulles, fatigued after nearly month of fencing with Russia's' V. M. Molotov, faces three a of possibly stiff questioning byi Officers of Centralia newly- congressional leaders of both Exchange club will go ties and by the House Foreign Af-' to the State Girls' School at Grand dud.

He dismantled it and tooki radio and Tv to the nation Wednesday night official presentation of a gift the pieces away with him. Then police, who had blocked pedestrians from approaching the area, relaxed their cordon and withdrew. Most members of Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce's small Saturday staff on duty at the embassy were unaware of the incident. Mrs. Luce was not in the building.

Police said they could not explain, the grenade's presence. They were summoned by an unidentified passerby. The United States and Its ambassador have been under attack by the Communists and fellow- day night's meeting, called by traveling Socialists during pirlia- mentary exchanges recently on jfor the school from the National Dulles was understood to be Exchange club under its National to stress that his Prevention Week program. ment in no way cleanses Russia of: Oscar Olson, Centralia club pres- guilt in promoting and supporting 'ident, said the national organiza- Chinese and North Korean aggres-tion is presenting to the state sion in Korea. school a complete set 15 vol- He also is said to be planning of Encyclopaedia Britan- to emphasize that this countiy will nica.

continue to refuse recognition to i Olson said the price for the book Red China and will not permit set is $125 and it represents a her admission to the United Na-, fairly substantial gift, which Is tions. ione of 100 being given by the The Asian peace conference will Exchangers throughout the nation search for ways to bring final to delinquent boys and girls who peace in Korea and to end the are being helped back to normal year old Communist-led jlUe. uprising in Indochina. Olson said the program, to be Dulles' planeside remarks in the school's new ably set the tone of Jiis reply to congressional critics. charges influencing IUly'1 era- Rep.

Richards (D-8C) said Dulles ter fovtrameau. (CooUauad en column naslum at 7 o'clock, will also include special entertainment the fashionable Alegre district toward the boy's school when a man leaped into the station wagon and, threatening both him and Facun- ill 1 do with a knife, forced him to Grand Mound Prairie, with the drive to Charco Mono Dam, miles from Santiago. There two men were waiting in an automobile. They ordered the chauffeur to return to the family with the ransom note. "The last I saw of Facundo," the chauffeur said, "he was taken The annual spring field trials of the Northwestern Amateur Field Trial club opened Saturday on Snell.

Randle--J. M. Morris, C. W. Sharp.

W. E. Stephenson, Blanche M. Strey, Beulah Tooley. Doty Leona M.

Lusk, Clyde McGarity, Barbara I. Thompson, Norma Turner. Ethel-Peder C. Nielsen. Mossyrock--Ernest Reiman.

Rochester--Emma Scherer. Onalaska--E. D. Zandecki. dog owners and handlers starting from Twin Gates.

Headquarters for the event were the Lewis-Clark hotel in Centralia. On Saturday the amateur puppy! and amateur derby trials were! being run, with the amateur all-age set for Sunday. Trophies for the WALLA WALLA Wl First de- Walla Walla Patient Slain into the automobile by the two I first three places to each event will igree murder charges have been men. The boy was screaming in be awarded, with the amateur against a Chinese who slash- terror. I age champ receiving a leg on the Ben Paris Silver Bowl.

Judges for the trials are H. 0. Goodman, Elaine; William Kempter, Milton, and. William Edscrton, Holiday To Be Noted Monday On Monday, Washington's birthday, Twin City retail stores and all federal, state, county and city agencies will be closed to observe the national holiday. vj vv In Lewis and southern ed a fellow patient to death in the Walla Walla County Hospital yesterday with the explanation bis victim "had an evil eye." Accused of using the razor on counties, Morton and Tenlno plin similar action.

The holiday will also include over the district, as well postoffices. Exchangers are taking to thej The Dtily Chronicle, however, will KhooL The publlt Invited, ipuWUlt 14 uiual on Monday Vancouver. B. F. Huff, Godsey, 83, Walla Walla, secretary of the club, said entries 1 is Kee Wong, 59.

Witnesses said are usually made from all the! slipped up behind Godsey who was sleeping in a chair and slit the elderly man's throat while helpless fellow-patients watched la horror. Oodsey was dead when taken to another hospital for trettment Wong -was transferred to tne county jail and the murder filed by Pros. Atty. Murray Tai- gart. Godsey mrvlvcd by M.

Hoitce, Bnnwrtoa. northwestern states including Utah. Due From Far East Three Twin City service men we returning from the Far East on the Navy transport Marine Serpent, in Seattle Sunday. They are Pvt. William Newton and Corp.

Everett wohld, Centralia, and Corp. Wlltim Wnite, ObJbtui..