The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 7

Injured Student Is Honored NEA Telepfiato) LOOK FOR A GOOD SEASON--Boston Red Sox manager! scan the roster during: rookie tryouts it their Sartsota, traininf camp. Left to right: Gen. Mgr. Joe Cronin, pilot Lou Boudreau and Johnny Murpnv, (arm manager. Boudreau thinks the Soi will contenders all the way, says "the club will have a little of the old zipperoo." Let's Hope He Means It Now NEW YORK W) Joe Louis, unbeaten king of the heavyweight fighters for 12 years, has fought bis last fight.

The one-time Brown Bomber announced Thursday night he is through with fighting except for exhibitions. Asked when he had made up his mind, to definitely retire Louis replied! "I made up my mind when I was knocked out by Hocky Marciano." That was last Oct. S6 when Joe took the count for the second time in his career. The other knock out was by Max Bchmeling before Sports Mirror By The Associated Press Today a Year Ago The Ohio State House of Representatives was asked to investigate the athlete department of Ohio State University. Five Years Ago--Babe Ruth was discharged from French Hospital In New York moreythan a month after undergoing a serious neck operation.

Ten Years Ago--Chick Harbert fired a 65 in the fourth round of the Texas Open Golf Tournament to tie him at 272 with Ben Hogan. Years Ago--The United States, with an unofficial total of 103 pouts, won the winter Olympics held at Lake Placid, N. Y. Brown Out PULLMAN, Wash. Ifl The Washington state College registrar's office reported Thursday Phil Brown, starting forward on the Cougar basketball team, has been declared scholastically ineligible.

The office said Brown, a sophomore who scored HI points for WSC this season, has dropped out of school. SOS Was Hoax MIAMI, Pla. W) Answering a radio distress call, the Coas.t Guard searched Cuban waters Thursday for a blnzing freighter and her crew, then wrote the whole thing off as a hoax. The SOS, picked up by the Coast Guard Station in Richmond, said the freighter was afire off the west coast of Cuba and had been" abandoned by the crew. The call identified the ship as the S.S.

George Duketon and her call letters Indl cated Swedish registry. Touches Off Puzzle Idaho W) When Richard Buchanan, 15, rammed his motor scooter into a school bus and fractured his leg he touched off a puzzle. Both Ada County and Boise peace officers went to the scene and sur veyed the situation. The front end of the school bus was outside the cits- limits, the back end inside. The city took over the Investigation.

The part of the bus that was hit was ineide the city, Pioneer Doctor Dies LANGLEY, WHIDBEY ISLAND Dr. A. Orlando Brewer, 80 who had practiced medicine in Western Washington 50 years, died Thursday after a year's illness. He had been a physician an surgeon in Goldendale, Glemvood Tacoma and Kllckllat and on Whid bey Island. He retired two year: ago.

A son, Cleon H. of LInd, ant two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Seen ler. Tacoma, and Mrs. Anita Tip ling, Coolidge, survive.

The first patent for a system wireless transmission in the Unit ed States was issued to Dr. Man Ion Loomis, of Washington, D. in 1872. Station Commissioned WASHINGTON Ufl The nation's irst sea-going "Voice of America" adio station, designed to combat oviet jamming and reach new steners behind the Iren Curtain, as to be commissioned Friday at Hoboken, N. J.

The State Department said the utter Courier will carry the most powerful transmitting equipment ver installed on a ship. It includes a 150 kilowat transmitter, with hree times the power of the larg- st American broadcasting station. Dr. Wilson Compton, head of the 'Voice of America" agency, de- crlbed the cutler and its long- ange equipment as "another elec- ronic weapon for combatting Soviet jamming and to enable the Voice of America to cover areas leyond the reach of present broadcasts." The department said the cutter will operate at secret locations, using captive helium gas balloons 69 by 35 feet In size to carry Its radio antenna aloft while at- sea. Molt Twin City trade whool ctu- deU enjoyed Thursday, Valen- tine'a with variety of room parlies and events, but the flwt grade room of the Edison school In Centralla claimed an unusual feature.

Student) of Mrs. Arthur Bogen made special valentines to go to Charles Dooms, small schoolmate who was Injured in an auto accident Tuesday nlgijt near Tenino, He if the ion of Mr. tnd Mn. Clarence Dooms. The flrit graders not only sent valentines to their companion, but also sent him part ot the room party--heart-topped cupcakes and candy.

Most of the valentines said: "We you'll be back soon." The boy's mother, Injured In the same iccldedt, returned to their home Thursday from an Qlympla hospital, where Charles remains with skull fracture. He Is recovering. His father it seriously injured, but hospital attendants said his condition Is satisfactory. Firemen Elect WINLOCK The Winlock volunteer fire department, meeting January 9, held annual election of officers, with the following to serve for 1052: N. C.

Dubel, chief; Lloyd Raught, assistant chief; Howard Nixon and T. C. Elliott, captains; Ed Schllttler and George Dueber, lieutenants; R. Matthews, secretary-treasurer. Read the CHRONICLE Classifieds Four in Family Perish in Fire SOMERVIIiLX, Mass, A family of 'four--the parents and Iwo children they apparently tried lo save--perished Thursday night in a fire that damaged four tenement buildings.

The body of Anthony Carcarro, 52, was found with that of his daughter, Jeinette, 3 Vi, clutched In his arms. Mrs. Eva Carcarro, 35, was found dead near the body of a son, Richard, S. Some 30 persons, many of. them children In nlghtclothes, were made homeless by the general alarm fire In sub-freezing temperatures.

Band Concert Set WlNLOCK-The Western Washington College of Education 'concert band: under the Direction of Don Walters, will present a concert In Winlock on the evening of-February 98 at the high school gym. It is being sponsored by the Wlnlock'. nigh school bend, and a call Is being made on local resl dents to help provide overnight accommodations for the visitors. John Morgan and Miss Ruby Yerrington, former students of Wlnlock high school, belong to (his organization, and will be present. New Englandefs were the first to extract the oil from menhaden, a species of fish.

SUBURBAN NEWS By MRS. E. G. DeHAVEN NAPAVINE--Mn. Edna Bennett spent several days In Centralla wllh her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Westgard, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Seeger were recent host and hostess at a dinner, enjoyed by Mr.

and Mrs, Howard Van Cleave and Donna and Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Jr. Herman Neitzel has returned home after several days In a hospital. He had a relapse from the flu.

Mrs. Tom Carroll was taken to a hospital after she had had the measles and thought she had completely recovered. Sally Hovlg of Chehalls was a weekend guest of Patty Curtis. The.NnpavIne PTA met on 7 at the grade school auditorium, with a large crowd In attendance. There was some discussion on ways and to raise a little money, and both card parties and dinner were proposed.

and Mrs. James Nelson Jr. had us recent dinner guest Dr. Loren Kittleson of Chehalis. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim RoMnette, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinette of Klaber, motored to Seaside, Oregon, where they visited Mr. and Mrs.

'Ray Cook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Hayes, whom they had known In Duly Chronicle, FrieUy, Februeiy.lJ. 1952 Missouri. Tha Coolu had a new baby.

Mrs. Jack Inman, who had been patient In a Twin City hospital for tome time, Is home. Al'hough she Is still bedfast, she feels much better. Last Saturday she had a caller, Mrs. Lottie Inman of Toledo, Mrs.

Bill Dugovlch and two small children, who have been making their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cliff Gibson, since her husband went to Washington, D. has sold her home In Tacoma and she and the children will leave around the first of March to join Bill, He is going to school In entering government work. Mr.

and Mrs. James Lemon had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Jr. and Allyn Koskl.

callers In the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Glann- akopolus and Mr.

and Mrs. John Bena, the latter being from Che- halls. Mr, Lemon, who Is recuperating at home from a broken leg, is reported getting along fine. The Rebekah auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Allen Jewell on Feb.

6 with a good attendance. It was decided lo have a food and plant sale, at which plants, bulbs or shrubs will be as well as a variety of home baked food. It will be at the city hall on February 29, doors opening at 10 a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Francy of Evallne called oh Mr.

and Mrs. James Lemon Tuesday. Mrs. Llpps and dtughtera, Janet and Janle have returned home an extended visit in California. MothbaJli are said to keep tools from nutlng.

The mothball! absorb the moisture that oxidation. President radio address to the crew of the U. B. B. George Washington on July 4, 1919, was the first attempt to radiocast TEMPORARILY CONSULT THE RENTAL DEPARTMENT 5 5 A tt HOOF KENTUCKY BUND 65x CHAIR SPIRITS BROOK COMPANY.

10 IS VI LIE, KEHTUCKf Wore Highway Will Be Paved LONGVIEW The state highways department has called forbids on two Southwest Washington highway projects that Director W. A. Bugge said Thursday will cost more than 1,000,000. The first undertaking provides for a five-mile section of concrete paving on the new Pacific highway in, the Castle Rock area. The route will skirt the city and a narrow railroad overpass to the north.

Paving is to be completed 150 days after the job begins. The other project Is for the new steel bridge across the Kalami river alongside the existing structure, to accommodate southbound traffio on the proposed four-lane highway. The bridge will use cubic yards of concrete for the piers and approaches and nearly 400 tons of steel. The construction period has teen set at 360 calendar days. Bugge said other paving work between Kelso and Vancouver will reach the bidding stage this spring.

The five-mile section of four-lane- Ing between the Kalama river and the Longview wye is 80 percent completed. Final pouring of concrete is scheduled soon. Arouses Ire Of Londoners LONDON-W) Britons in their homeland and around the world stood silent for two minutes Friday to honor their dead monarch, King George VI. One'rugged Individualist who did not while walking along London's Fleet Street, was nearly mobbed and had to rescued by police. As the guns on the Tower of London roared the signal, Londoners, whether on foot or in cars or buses, came to a halt, bared their heads'and stood in reverent tribute.

The footsteps of one young man clattered up Fleet Street. A middle-aged mourner spoke to him but he walked on. As the two minutes ended, nearly 100 people started after him. One man grabbed him by the hair and dragged him tl- most to the ground, while others booeB the sports-coated youth. He retored to their insults with: "I have just as much sympathy for the Royal family as any of you, but I don't see why anyone should tell me what to do." This elided cries, "Take him down to the Thames," and "Throw him under a bus." Rend the CHRONICLE Classifieds BE BURN ETHCRIDCC LUMBER GETA SUPPLY TODAY! Mere power for '531 For enaplef new Ford Truck.

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