The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 1

Weather Cloudy Thursday morning. Brief afternbon sunny periods. High temperature, 58; low, 50. Complete weather on page 10. I AND -T TO I Today's News World-Wide News by Associated Press and Southwest Washington News the Day It Chehalis-Centralis, Washington Five Cents Wednesday, September 15, 1954 Pages Vol.

LXI1I, No. 218. Senator Upton Is Most Notable Casualty in Nine States' Primaries By Associated Press Republican Sen. Robert Upton of New Hampshire wa the notable casualt. Tuesday as primary warmup in nine states produced party candidates for the Novembe elections.

Otherwise, congressional incum bents weathered this preliminar skirmishing--the biggest batch primaries this year. Voters in i New. Hampshire, New Vermont, Massachusetts Wisconsin, Colorado, Utah, Min nesota and Washington picke nominees for five Senate and 9 House seats, for six governorship and a host of other state and loca offices. The vote was reported light in several states. The selection of candidates fo the Nov.

2 balloting will be com pleted later this month with primary in Rhode Island and con ventions in New York State. Upton, 70, was. defeated by vel eran U.S. Rep. Norris Cotton, 5 in a three-way race for the GOP nomination to serve the last tw years of the late Sen.

Charles Tobey's six-year term. Runnin third was Wesley Powell, a 3' year-old attorney who four year ago came close to unseating Tobe; In the primary. In recent years Republican nomination has mean election in New Hampshire. Second Solon To FaU Upton, who has been serving un der appointment since Tobey', death last year, was the seconi TT.S.. senator to suffer defeat in a primary test this year.

The other was Sen. Alton Lennon (D-NC) Six House incumbents also hav been beaten in bids for renomina tion. In another contest that drew na Honal attention, former Democrat- Ic Rep. John A. Carroll, 53, won his party's nomination for the Sen i ate from Colorado.

He downec Mayor Quigg Newton of Denver Carroll formerly was an adviser to President Truman. He will face LI. Gov. Gordon Allott, who wa unopposed for the OOP Senate nomination. Sen.

Edwin C. Johnson now hold: the 'seat for which Carroll and Al lott will vie. Johnson chose to run instead for governor of Colorado and he was unopposed in the Dem ncraiic primary. Johnson's oppo nent Nov. 2 will be State Sen Donald G.

Brotzman, the only can didate the GOP gubernatorial primary. McCarthy Foe Nominated Other highlights of yesterday's primaries: Wisconsin Fred R. Zimmerman 74-year-old foe of Sen. McCarthy, won Republican nomination for an llth term as secretary of state. With only a couple of hundred precincts unreported out of the state's 3,288, Zimmerman had 190,747 to 135,476 for Miss Joyce M.

Larkin, former newspaper publisher who had the endorsement of the state GOP organization. Gov. Walter Kohler was unopposed for a third term Republican nomination. He will contest in November with William Proxmire who unsuccessfully opposed him in 1952. Nearly complete counting gave Proxmire 139,692 for the Democratic nomination to 80,497 for James E.

Doyle, co-chairman o'f the National Americans for Democratic Action. Rep. Gardner Withrow, Republican, the only one of Wisconsin's House members who had opposition, was over 4,500 ahead of the nearer of two rivals, John Bosshard, La Crosse district attorney, with only one precinct unreported. Utah--Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, red-haired veteran of two House terms, won an easy victory in her quest for the Democratic nomination in Utah's 2nd District and a crack at Republican Rep.

William A. Dawson, who unseated her two years ago. Dawson was unopposed for renomination. Massachusetts--A veteran member of the Bay State Legislature, (Continued on Page 10, Column S) Agnew Plant Gets Pickets Pickets were placed around the S. A.

Agnew Lumber company, north of Centralia, Tuesday as Centralia's Local No. 2628, Lumber and Sawmill Workers sought to break up an impasse in company- union negotiations. W. A. Nazer, international organizer of the Fuget Sound district council of the AF union, siad "the men are ready to go to work tomorrow if the company agrees to the governors' proposition." Sam Agnew, owner of the company, is out of town, a company spokesman said.

The spokesman declined to comment further. Nazer added that the Agnew company Is the last hurdle for the union. All other lumber owners have agreed to the governors' proposals, he said. The Centralia local has about 500 members, of which an estimated 200 work for the still strike, bound Agnew company. The local has scheduled a meeting (or Friday evening at 8 p.m.

In the Chehalis Moose hall to review the situation. American Trio Shows Ef ecte Of Red Prison NG KONG ing thin, pale and ill after 1 months in Communist Chines captivity, two American cb' respondents and a ship cap tain from Brooklyn crossed ii to British Hong Kong Wee ssday, One ol the trio. National Broai casting Co. correspondent Ricl ard Applegate, 37, of Medfon told a news conference tha after months of solitary confin ment in Canton jail and Ion hours of questioning, he had ac mitted the Americans waged germ warfare in Korea. "I thought they either Woul leave me in that prison until rotted or that they would kill me, he said.

The Reds released Applegate International News Service corres pondent Donald Dixon, 25, of Ne' York, and merchant mariner Ben jamin Krasner at the Lowu borde n-idge. A U. S. consulate ca brought them the 40 miles to th Peninsula hotel at Kowloon, on th mainland across from Hong Kong Grilling; by Reds Belated Applegate gave this account his grilling about the alleged germ warfare in Korea, which he sai began after the Reds found out tad been a war correspondent Korea: The first time he was question ed, he got angry and shoute back, "That's a lie. There wer no germs dropped in Korea." Communist interrogate pounded the desk and 1 1 "You lie! You lie! If you don' tell the truth, we'll kill you.

we'll cell back to your cell and i awhile." After long hours, Applegate con he began to confess to th germ warfare but the Reds quick challenged: "You lie. Your con 'ession is different from the Amer ican fliers. "I could not confess what wanted because I didn't know wha they wanted, until they let a trans ation of Russian stories get intc he cell. I knew then what they wanted to hear and I gave It to hem. After that I started confes sing to being in Chinese waters nd everything else they asked.

Told 17 Pages of Lies "I found out the Reds wanted me jo lie so I lied plenty. I lied 1' lages of lies. They told me thai iven the wind from Hong Kong ontained germs. I agreed." All three men smiled and then aughed almost hysterically as hey stepped from the consulate ar to be greeted by almost 70 eporters and cameramen. "Well see the newsmen make the news oday," Applegate shouted in his isual bantering manner.

Applegate said at the end le news conference he believec je Communists had benefited the Chinese materially by a i raft, opium smoking and drug raffic "but all at the expense ol he personal liberty of the peo- le. "China is a police state--as far I could see it Was no different rom a fascist dictatorship. Be- ore this happened to me I was a eporter, and as a reporter I tried a stay neutral in the Cold War be- ween freedom and communism. "But I'm not neutral any more. going to get into it.

I'm gong to fight that tyranny any way can from now on." 'ixon in Worst Shape All three men were bearded. 3ixon, 25, seemed in the worsl hape thin and very pale. The trio had been captured by he Reds March 21, 1953, while ailing Applegate's yacht to the ortuguese colony of Macao. Both Krasner and Applegate aid they did not know they were eing released until last night. Krasner said they were held in antoh the entire time except for vo weeks right after their cap- ure, when they were kept on the land of Lapsapme and in the earby mainland port of Swabue.

200 Bodies Returned TOKYO (ft Bodies of 200 Allied dead of the Korean War were returned Wednesday in the 15th day ot an exchange of Allied and Red County Deputy Slain SEATTLE A King County deputy sheriff was killed and a man he and two fellow officers had sought to arrest was wounded Wednesday at Lake Joy, near the town of Duvall. The fatally wounded deputy was Don Armeni. The wounded man was DeRoy Johnson, about 37. Deputy sheriffs said the officers had gone to pick up Johnson on an insanity warrant. Deputy Kenneth Palmer, one of the officers with Armeni, said the man opened fire on Armeni after they had entered his cabin.

Palmer said then whirled and fired at him but missed. Palmer, returning the fire, wounded Johnson gravely. Chief Crlmlnul Deputy Thomas Nault said the officers had gone to arrest Johnson after other residents of the area had complained Uiat he had been tlireatenlnj to Jboot them. They Didn't Even Get In Al Canwell, Rep W. O.

Frerichs, Rep. Richard B. Campbell, Rep. E. Wilcox, Rep.

Wilbur R. Parkin, Rep. in Congress (Third District) Russell V. Mack, Rep Clyde V. Tisdale, Demo William E.

Vance, Demo Jim Carty, Demo Supreme Court Judg (Position No. 1) LAST NIGHT IN CENTRALIA This Is a small part of the sidewalk crowd outside the Fox theatre that heard by loudspeaker, Town Meeting activity on the theatre stage before a mass of Centrallans who jammed every part of the building. Turnout amazed everyone. Chronicle Staff Photo. Centralicms Launch Community Effort With Huge Moss Meeting More than 1,300 Centra- ians, enthusiastic, interested nd concerned with their fu ure, astounded themselves Tuesday night with an over- low, packed crowd that gave he brightest of green lights to University of Washington i Development Study program for Centralia.

The Centralians jammed the n'ggest downtown gathering enter--the Fox theatre. They filled every available eat. They lined the aisles, tood up in the mezzanine nd lobby and those not able get into the building heard 'hat went on from its stage rom sidewalk loudspeakers. Elecord Is Set Jack Wright, one of two main peakers from the university's com- nunity development bureau, said 'entralia's showing at the first ass meeting was the largest in ave complete or are well into the rogram. Wright and Prank Anderson, bu- eau consultant who will act as dvisor for Centralia, listened to he crowd voice its unanimous ap- roval and then immediately an- ounced the acceptance of Centra- a as a city ready for the pro- ram.

iliist Examine Self Wright detailed the that microscopic examination and, together with nominations must be made of the community before the program can pass into an action stage. A town must know the true facts about itself before it can take intelligent action. Actually, the whopping turnout caught the hopeful leaders unaware. The community characteristic survey had to be postponed until the next town meeting, for which no date has been set. There were not enough surveys for everyone.

Completed, however, was most of the other business planned for the session. List Steering Body Named to the temporary steering committee, which is to act until a permanent one can be selected by community, were Lawrence aibody, Dick Hoffman, Don Van Doren, Marie Seip, Nellie Kraft, Jim Knowles, the Rev. N. Harry Jhamplin, Prank Garland, Joy Palmer, Dick Kure, Bob Bristcr, Hugh Allen, Bert Wilcox, Hippi, Vern Wilcox, Tom Hannon, Stewart White, Joe Daly, John Byrnes, Ray Wheeler, Ted Johnson, Ross Sey- he experience of the bureau, which mour, P. M.

Steelhammer, Harry ncludes some 13 other cities who Pratley, Ernie Kuper and Mrs. Vayland Rice. Included on the committee are holdovers Don Kay, temporary chairman; Wayne Hardy, temporary secretary, and Bert Jones, treasurer. To Scan Leaders The steering body is to select a nominating committee Which will ist among eligible community citizens possible nominees for perma- Judge Rosellini Clinches State Supreme Court Seat Here Are Vote Totals For Tuesday Election By Associated Press Judge Hugh J. Rosellini of Tacoma apparently clinched a seat on the Supreme Court in Tuesday's primary, while all of the state's seven congressmen were winning renomina- tion easily.

The election brought these other top developments: Congressman-at-large I Assessor The toul vote cast for Repub (103 precincts out of 103) John A. King, Rep 6554 ii cail congressional candidates was Don Magmison, Demo 5811 Claude W. Tingstrom, Rep. 3666 48,000 more than the total cas'. lor 2199 178 Auditor Roy J.

Fletcher, Rep. Clerk Opal Blankenship Conner, Rep. all Democrats, on the basis of a 6730 Wednesday morning total; 3865 Albert Canwell again won the Republican nomination to oppose Don Magmison, the Democratic in- 2803 cumbenl, for the congressman-at- H. Kristfelt, Demo 1143.large seat, but Magnuson polled 1150jDoneIda J. Henderson, Demo 3454 more votes than three Republicans 945 Margaret K.

Schombel, 9021 Demo 11581 Hugh B. Mitchell, former sen- Elsie M. Gaylord, and congressman, won the 1st Coroner District Democratic nomination for Hugh J. Rosellini 6026 EImer J. QJson, Rep former seat in the House by a Richard B.

Ott B. Maddox, Rep 481612 to 1 margin. (Position Nos. 2 and 3) 'Leonard Ruzicka, Demo Joseph Mallcry 78731 Prosecuting Attorney Prank P. Weaver 7585 'John Panesko, Rep State Representative E.

Sareault, Demo Joe Chytil, Rep 4057 Harry A. Siler, Rep 4457 Henry Yejsger, Rep 2908 George D. Porsythe, Rep. 2198 Mori-ill F. Polsom, Rep 3318 A.

H. Booth, Demo Prank O. Miller, Rep. W. E.

Compton, Demo Jack Sarvela, Demo Commissioner (Third District) Hubert Anderson, Rep. Wilfred W. Smith, Rep. Hugh E. Kalich, Demo Marvin Williams, Demo 2269 2642 2694 3253 536 526 Sheriff Prank H.

Thayer, Rep. A. Earl Hilton, Rep Dick Suler, Rep Treasurer Mitchell will lace Rep, Thomas Pelly, the incumbent from Seattle, in the November general election. Rosellini Has Wide Margin Harold Quick, Rep 9677 Justice of Peace (Centralia) Jack Cunningham 1671 2171 5563 5392 Rosellini had a lead 2730 i over Judge Richard B. Ott of Ritz- 7173 ville in mid-morning tabulations 1233 for 4,268 of the state's 4,685 pre- jclncts.

The lead was mounting Huber E. Grimm (Chehalls) William F. Bartz 996 J. A. Vander Stoep 762 School Superintendent 338 (Florence D.

Kennicott 9072 from the floor, will determine the permanent leaders. Preliminary arrangements for taking of a community census were made, with Mrs. Howard Brines appointed chairman of the job, which is to start next Wednesday and last a week. To assist her in supervising are "Mrs. Horace Kraft, Mrs.

Kerr and Mrs. William Singer. Seek Enumerators it Tuesday and Wednesday hour-long classes for enumerators who will be taking the census are to be held. A large number of citizens volunteered to aid in the census taking and Kay said the more that worked, the less work individuals would have to do. Some 300 to 500 enumerators are expected to compose the census taking force.

Palmer, who Is chairman of 8 still-working temporary boundary committee, reported his committee so far has been able to place only tentative boundary lines of the Centralia community. Boundaries Outlined The boundary now extends to Lincoln Creek, to the end of Independence Road, to Black River, Gate, to the city limits of Tenino, to the Skookumchuck, to Bucoda and as far along the Coal Creek road as enthusiasm is evident. He said the boundary in the direction of Chehalls would go as "ar as it would be allowed. Cards asking for individual preferences concerning committees on which each citizen would most like The two meet again in November, Over 50 Percent of County Voters Turned Out Tuesday Just a fraction over 50 percent of Lewis county's 22.819 registered voters turned out Tuesday in the county's 1954 "off year" primary election to prepare for the state and county Nov. 2 general elections.

Including 121 absentee ballots, the voter turnout Tuesday hit 11,420, and the percentage was almost exactly on the nose for pre- election forecasts. Two years ago the county had a 58 percent pri- work were filled out and Kay Wright detailed the program nent offices. The list will be sub- ndicated each citizen would be in his leadoff talk, stressing mitted to the next town meeting I (Continued on Page 10, Column 3) lentralian To Face Charge William Cavnness, 29, who has een making, his residence in a entralia hotel recently, Wednes- ay was lodged in the Tacoma city il on charges of burglary. Arrested 'Monday evening on a warrant from Tacoma, avaness was transferred to the ierce county city Tuesday by Ta- oma police. Before being he admitted to the ficers and Centralia Police Chief YV Ol JV tto Rucker committing three bur-j aries in Tacoma and one in Burglarized were a hardware ore, grocery store and novelty lop in Tacoma, and a jewelry ore in Seattle.

Goods and cash tolen during the burglaries total- about $2,000. Cavaness also implicated two en from Seattle, who have been rrested, and a 16-year-old Tacoma iy who was expected to be ar- sted soon after the officers ar- ved back in Tacoma. Monday's arrest made the third me Cavaness was apprehended by entralia police. The first time was nen police discovered the boy go- through autos in Centralia, and arned he was living with Cava- ss. That time Cavaness was re- ascd after the boy was turned to his parents.

Late last week man was charged with break- a bottle on North Tower ave- ue, and forfeited $5 in police urt Monday night. A Centralia man was also ar- stcd along with Cavaness Mony, but released Tuesday after beg cleared of having any part in Was What It Was DEWEY, Okla. W)-- "Here is a present for you, teacher," said the Lincoln School primary pupil to Mrs. Anita Kent as he handed her a perfume bottle. "Why, thank you," she said.

"What is it?" "Rat poison," he beamed. She sniffed. It was. Cunningham New Justice Tuesday's primary election pro- with results to be final for four years. The only county officer being defeated in the primaries was Coroner Elmer J.

Olson, Centralia, who lost the GOP nomination to Dr. R. B. Mad'dox of Chehalis. Leonard Ruzicka.

Chehalis, has the Democratic nomination. Anderson Winner mary vote result. The primary decided Lewis county's Republican team for the general election ballot with two incumbents, Joe Chytil, Chehalis, and Harry A. Slier, Randle, retaining nomination a Centralian, Horrill F. Folsom, securing" the bird spot.

All three Democrats in the contest were nominated Winlock's Sarvela leading the way. Rep. Siler Leader Rep. Siler of Randle scored the highest as a vote-getter in the race for the county's three legislative House seats. The county's state senator post is a hold-over thii year.

One county race deemed to be extremely tight resulted in a runaway, while another disclosed a red hot general election race. Sheriff Earl Hilton, opposed by former Sheriff Frank Thayer, sound' ly defeated the latter by a large margin. The race had no Democratic candidates. Panesko Leader Prosecuting Attorney John Panes- ko scrapped out ahead of his Democratic opponent, Jas. E.

Sareault, but the margin was no comfort. Contracts on Dams at Hand First of a series of construction contracts the city of Tacoma must authorize in its $146,000,000 Cow- lite river hydro installation in central Lewis county is due by October, Dean Barline, Tacoma utilities director, told Centralia Rotary club members Tuesday. The Tacoman, key man in the vast power project, appeared at the Rotarians' regular luncheon at the Lewis-Clark hotel. Action Is Outlined An outline 1 of the action schedul- id in the project was provided by Barline, who said that not until the first of the year will any contracts be granted on the actual building of the first of two dams. The first is at Mayfield, and the second to be built is near Mossyrock.

At present, the utilities leader said, Tacoma is preparing to order turbines and generators for the steadily. The latest count was 097 to 165,209. The Rosellini-Ott vote was almost strictly on east side-west side lines. Kittitas was the only east side county to go to Rosellini, the Pierce county judge and Democratic legislator. Wahkiakum was the only west side county to go to Ott, and It was by only 10 votes.

There appeared virtually no chance of Judge Ott catching up in the remaining precincts. A clear majority will mean Rosellini'g name will be the only one on the November ballot for the seat vacated by Judge Thomas Grady of Yakima. Rosellini piled up his widest margin in his home county, which gave him 36,345 to 9,777, with only a few precincts missing. Rosellini also had a margin ot more than 5,000 in King County 4.4QO in Kitsap, 4,000 In tophornlsh and nearly 2,000 in' Clark and Grays Harbor. Judge Ott's biggest advantage was in Spokane County had 20,050 to Roselllnl's 14,139 In mid-morning.

His home county, Adams, gave him i to Rosellinl's 321. The tabulation shortly before noon showed a total vote of 219,840 for Republicans in the congressional races In the six districts and 171,814 for Democrats. On the other side of the party ledger, Democrat Magnuson had 221,875 to the 167,359 total of the four Republican candidates. Only two of the present con- rressmen had opposition in the primaries and neither of the chal- engers polled significant totals. Those races were in the 2nd and 5th districts, where Jack Westland ind Walt Horan are the Repub- ican incumbents.

Harry Henson, former Democratic chairman, won the nomina- 'Jon to oppose Westland, as he did 1952. Art Garton, also a former state chairman, won the Democratic nomination to oppose Hor-n. The closest congressional race was in Southwest Washington, where Jim Carty, son of a former Clark County legislator, and for. ner State Senator Clyde Tisdale ot Raymond were running neck-and- neck for the Democratic nomina- iroject because some of them take on The winner will oppose Rus- up to 2 years to build. On the ground, he said, action is shaping up to start acquisition of access Four other county office incum-lerty.

roads and securing of needed a new salaried justice of bents made good showings. Com- the peace for Centralia, but; mjssioner Hubert Anderson of Ran- whether Chehalis will keep vcter-, dle easily won Repub nomilm an Justice William F. Bartz with Toledo's Wilired W. Smith that office was a question Wednes- Toledo barely passing Hugh Ka day. I' Under the new legislative law, Jack Cunningham will be Centra-i Assessor John A.

King will go lich, also of Toledo. For the Democratic ticket. Must Clear Land Still another massive job being sell V. Mack, the incumbent, whose latest vote count was 42,952. Carty's lead Whittled Down Carty's early lead was whittled during the morning by Tisdale's mounting vote.

The tally shortly befcl noon was 10 .333 for Carty prepared for launching now is 10 061 'or Tisdale for 682 of TM Precincts. A large bloc of the missing pre- inct were in Gr ays Harbor the project is bring Tisdale was holding a 2 to Lewis county and to Its com- to over Carty. clearing of over 12,000 acres of land that will be reservoir area. Barline also discussed in detail the prpble lia's first salaried justice. He is'toio the general election nities.

He said he has meetings Tis dale is the candidate who liayor It Ailing practicing attorney, as required having easily defeated his Republi- under the law with opponent Claude W. and was opposed by Huber E. I Also to be alone on the Novem- Grimm, longtime Centralia ballot will be County Auditor ney. Cunningham posted a 1,671 Roy J. Fletcher, who ran well Bulldozers began work Wednesday on a new $50,000 Chehalis! cheha ls total to Grimm's 096.

Meanwhile, Justice Bartz in E. Wilcox. ahead of his GOP opponent Darrol bested J. A. Vander I The Republican nomination for to school and tax support.

scheduled with Mossyrock school PUtmcly during the cam- leaders and with Morton city i)alBn that he ha been "foolish to discuss such matters. He to join the Communist phasized Tacoma is mindful of briefly about 15 years ago. obligations to Lewis county, in 'hen rejected the Democratic matter, and that those tate chairman's suggestion that range from highway replacement ne Bet off the Democratic ticket. freight and storage terminal argtoep, 1032 to 762. Bartz.

although I county clerk was won by Opal Source Seen In the congressman-at large race, Canwell, who headed the State and Wrangle streets. John McDonald, Seattle, vice a longtime justice, is not an at-1Blankenship Conner of Centralia, in discussing the assets the damsj Legislative Un-American wi)1 bring to Lewis county. Act 'vities Investigating Committee, Barline presented a new feature 6 11 a runaway for the Republi- torney. Vander Stoep is an attor-iwhile incumbent Donelda J. Henney.

Because of uncertainty easily claimed the Demo- I 1 I I i i president and general'manager for, speclfyinB cilies of nod. Pacific Highway Transport, announced Wednesday the company has signed a lease with the C. S. Investment company for a 200 by 325-foot area Of the Frederick estate. Pakar construction company, Chehalis, will build the 55 by 140 foot modern auto freight terminal on the lot, with it to be completed in 70 days.

Faith in Southwest Washington was the reason given for the expansion. Also, the transport leader said the company has outgrown the present terminal on Main street. It been in use the past 25 years. Another reason, McDonald said, 'or the new and larger terminal has been the freight company's ex- landcd operations along the coast x) include the area between Canada and Portland, with connections to points in Oregon and California as MORTON Mayor and Mrs. El- well as nil mldwestcrn points, er Jastad left Wednesday for Se- The new terminnl will give the tie where Jnstad will enter a hos-! adequate room necessary tal for a physical checkup.

handling purposes arid also size of Centralia. and Chehalis have paid justices, and that they be attorneys, Justice Bartz filed for the office. New Highway Link Opened Election leaders said other cities over the state have the same problem, and it is hoped a su-j preme court decision will decide Tlle a te highway department istration--fail, it before the general election. Wednesday afternoon opened a introduction of i i i i a i a i i 111 i iuvjjHun- the problems the project is bringing (contlnued Page 10, Column 3) to Lewis county and its communi-' ties. He said he has meetings! Barline presented a new pointing out they will give Lewis county an emergency power source, should its present main source--j.

from the Bonneville Power admin- Button Gulped -IBy Youngster the Tacoman was A three-year-old Centralia boy, appearing to enter into the spirit Other races for justice of the brand new stretch of the' George Galvin. Co-chairman on of election day, campaign positions were: Toledo--A. C. tour-lane pavement of U. s.

High- the program committee was Glen ins make very poor fare. peace Shives, 123, Percy Ferrier, 83; Morton west--Loren Moore, 78; George J. C. Long, 43, and Morton east-Ralph W. Cournyer, 79; Q.

L. Chap- way 99 between Centralia and Chehalis. The new pavement link, first of' the new Pacific highway route the program Freeman. man, 46. C.

W. (Doc) Long was'opened in Lewis county, extends: unopposed in the Temple precinct, from the National Avenue over-' pass structure in north Chehalis to Fort Borst park in north Centralia. Highway engineers said traffic was to enter and leave the new To Open Project VADER Cement footings for the community building here will Fire Captain 'Gets New Job be poured Saturday, as the com- section by a one-lane approach or munlty Is within $300 of its goal to interchange ramps at either end purchase a quonset hut for the lnt adjacent sections on the north community gathering center. The $2,000 mark was ronchPd and south arc completed sometime next vcar. said he does not know how provide storage facilities for the ng will be in the hospital.

public, McDonald explained. with funds raised at a dance last: Cost of the new four-lane stretch Saturday. At the dance, Adfim the Twin City district was np- Don Phillipi, Chehalis fire depart- Chehalis, city heads said Wednesday. City Clerk Connie Kratcr said The boy, Danny Bockhorst, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Bockhorst, route 2, was saved from very possibly choking to death when his mother upended him and pounded his back. Action by the mother stopped the choking, and Danpy was taken to a clinic where the pin spotted through an X-ray ment captain, is now acting machine as being out of position to part-time building Inspector for choke him. Later entered In the St. Helen hospital in Chehalls, an x-ray there Wednesday morning showed the wicke, Vader, was presented theiproxlmatcly $3,000,000 highway dc-spector on his oft'days Irom the his appointment will be officiallyipln In Danny's stomach. Doctors made when the city commission told Mr.

and Mrs. Bockhorst the meets Monday. Phillipi will serve as building in- twud. Ipartment I lire department. pin will probably now pass on and released the boy to go home.

Another X-ray will be tfcken Friday to check, however..