The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 10

The Daily Chronicle, Saturday. 12, 1951 Society and Telephone 4-ttli Centra-a Reception Given To Honor Cast A reception honoring Miss Frances Yeend, John Carter and Walter Cassel, who sang the leading roles in La Traviata, Eugene Linden, who conducted the orchestra and opera, and oilier members of the cast, was given Monday evening at the Peter Schmidt home in Olympia after the opera. Those who had helped in arrang. ing the presentation and acquaintances of the cast had an opportunity ot meeting them. Later a buffet lunch was served.

Those from the Twin Cities who remained for the affair were Mrs Beta Todd Dunn, Mrs. Cecil Gwinn Mrs. Grove Troth and Mrs. Veri McEntee of Centralia, Miss Eleanoi Peterson, Miss Audre Fox and Miss Joan Larson of Chehalis. Breakfast Club Studies Credit Techniques and principle, of credit was the lesson study tor the Lewis County Credit Women': Breakfast club Tuesday morning when they met for breakfast al the Lewis-Clark hotel.

Mrs Belle Meyers reviewed the study book chapter. In the absence of the president Mrs. Joyce Curtis, Miss Donni Benedict, vice-president, conducted the meeting. Plans were made (or a potluck dinner at Bofst park for the next meeting. Those present were Miss Ruby Arveson, Mrs.

Marie Huber, Mrs. Stella Moll, Mrs. Marjorie Coburn, Florence Dickey, Mrs. Belle Meyers, Mrs. Barbara Crump, Mrs Vera Lee Middaugh, Miss Gertrude Ginsback, Mrs.

Lela Martin and Miss Benedict. Ivy Aid Meets At Laflin Home Mrs. Lydla Laflin, assisted by Mrs. J. A.

Kiser, served'a 11:30 dessert to members of Ivy Camp, SNA, aid Wednesday afternoon at her Centralia. home. Eighteen members and six visitors were present. The visitors were Mrs. Martha Blanchard, Mrs.

Aivina Mrs. Bessie Chapman, Mrs. Pearl Kittleson, Mrs. Cornelia Bechteil and Mrs. Bess Jones.

The last named became a member. In the card games that followed the dessert, Mrs. L. A. DeVore won first prize; Mrs.

Louis StickUn second; Mrs, Bess Chapman, third; Mrs. E. J. Neuert, luncheon, and Mrs. Gene Conrad, penny.

The next meeting will be May 23 In the form of a potluck luncheon at Borst park. Public Party Is Planned by Club Seven tables of "500" were in play when the Rebekah auxiliary met Friday in the Centralia IOOF hall. Mrs. Mable Reins was installed as treasurer by Mrs. Berta Morris and Mrs.

Leona Tutonic. The club decided to hold a public card party June 1 in the hall for the benefit of the building fund. At cards Mrs. Jennie Rome won first prize; Mrs. Emily Gass, second; Miss Clara Blake third; Mrs.

Agnes Smoots, auction; and Mrs. Minnie Bishop, door. Former Resident Visits Mrs. C. A.

Berlin of Minneapolis, a former Centralian, Is a guest for the weeeknd of Mr. and Mrs. Vance B. Noel. Mrs.

Noel and Mrs. Berlin are sisters-in-law. Another sister- in-law, Mrs. G. E.

Berlin of Seattle, was an overnight guest Wednesday. From Saturday to Wednesday Ihe three women were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Bras In Vancouver. Mrs.

C. A. Berlin also visited Mrs. P. G.

Gilbert and family in Portland. They, too, are sislers-in- law. Mrs. Gilbert herself is an ex- Centralian. Nebraska Visitors Here TOpnoM l-ttll Cbehalb Senior Girls Are Guests at Dinner Given by BPW There were 46 Chehalis high school senior girls In attendance Thursday evening when the Ohe- halls Business and Professional Women held their annual senior girls' banquet at the St.

Helens hotel. The tables were deocrated with miniature wooden wishing wells from which ivy extended down the table. Place cards were attached to old oaken buckets at each place. Officers of the club who were seated at the speakers' table were Esther Band, president; Marttiellan Gaudreau, vice-president; Dixie Alexander, secretary; Nell Smythe, treasurer, and Erna Jasmer, corresponding secretary. Also at the speaker's table were Dr.

Kate Gregg, guest speaker of the evening, whose topic was "Measuring Up," Karolyn Langford, president of the Girls' League, and Judy Snavely, salutatorlan of the 1951 graduating class. Mistress of ceremonies was Erna Jasmer. Mrs. Rand gave the welcome, which was answered by Miss Langtord. Helen Schumacker, high school teacher, Introduced all ol the girls and each told her plans for the future.

Logan Hill Ladies Potluck Luncheon The Logan Hill Ladles Home Economics club met Thursday afternoon for a potluck luncheon which was held in the club rooms The members responded to roll call by giving the names of their favorite flowers and why they are favored. A discussion of flowers followed the roll call. There were 14 members and two guests, Mrs. Anna Sheidler and Mrs. Iva Sheid- Jer, present.

The hostess prizes went to Mrs. John Edstrom and Mrs. James McReyholds. The club members were invited to 'attend a dance and card party which will be at the grange hall Saturday evening. Members were also urged to take advantage of the mobile chest X-ray unit which will be in Chehalis May 18 and 19.

On June 14 the meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Boadeway. Hostesses will be Mrs. Joe Beachner and Mrs. Oscar Blakemore.

Garden Circle Has Sack Luncheon A sack lunch was the feature ot the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Tulip Graden circle at the B. D. Ramacher home near Chehalis Assisting was Mrs. Ramacher. Before meeting at the Ramacher home several of the members toured the lilac gardens of Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Benedict In Centralia. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. RIedeseL Mrs.

H. Saxton gave helpful Ideas and suggestions on choosing and raising annuals. The roll call was given, by the members telling the progress-of iris purchased through the club last year. 0 0 0 Baptist Society Hears Missionary The Baptist Ladies Missionary society met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs J. D.

Hans en, near Chehalis. Mrs. Leslie Johnson, president, conducted the business meeting. Miss Jacobsen, sister of Rev. Harold Jafobsen of the Chehails church, was guest speaker at the session.

She has recently returned missionary work In China and Africa and spoke of her work and of the conditions in those countries. Shower Held A newcomers' shower was given Dalene and Gregory, are spending three weeks In Centralia at the Dan Bragg home. Mrs. McMeekin Is the former Hettie Marie Roberts and attended Centralia high school before her marriage. She Is a niece of Mrs.

Bragg. A farters Dthydrotachyiterol J. m. ColUp aid Dr. Aflolpi found feormou Fatatfconaoat la tlia parathyroid Bat It wai too fxpt-alTt In tbt form and.

could not otuintd a port auu, Barman KKntltti 1- Itl plxi chemical, ol, that pnri-ti Tttaale Mg. Howard Breen in Chehalis. The gifts were in a large basket which was decorated with a yellow ribbon. Invited guests were Mesdames Jessie Hamilton, Jerry Langford, Mable Langford, Roy Vasereno, Allen Langus, Don Ford, Al Benny and Larry Birley and Misses Frances Hamilton, Karolyn Langford, Vivian Lawlcr, Joy Zopolos and Shirley Lathen. Alice Miles Group Mrs.

Frank Lipscomb was hostess to the Alice Miles Group of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Nowad- nick assisting in serving the dessert, The group leader, Mrs. Stewart Travis, gave the devotions and conducted the business meeting. Guests were Mrs. Paul Crooks, Mrs.

Nieuenhuys and Mrs. Whipple. On June 14 the meeting will be with Mrs. Gertrude Burrows. Meet At Kain Home A social afternoon was spent by members of the Howena circle when they gathered at the Chehalis home ot Mrs.

E. L. Kaln Thursday. Attending were Mrs. Iver Floe Mrs.

Gene Groleau, Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. A. J.

Dawson and Mrs. Gene Belts. Mn. Lee Is Hwten Mrs. George Matheson won high In canasta at the Thursday Bridge club when it met al the home of Mrs.

Virgil Lee. Before the cards, the hostess served a luncheon to UM nini memben who attended. Chehalis Social CALENDAR Monday Morning Westslde Garden circle, Mrs. Ed Pratt. 11 o'clock sack lunch.

Monday Afternoon Girl Scout Leaders' club, Hilltop Camp. 12:30 o'clock. Home Beautiful Garden cir- clue, Mrs. Charles Hughes. 2 o'clock, Sisters of Herman, Mrs.

otto Zutafern. 1 o'clock. Fail-view Garden circle, Mrs. Charles Downey. o'clock potluck.

Monday Evening VFW auxiliary, IOOP hall. 8 o'clock. Take wool pieces and books. Rainbow Girls, Masonic Temple. 7:30 o'clock.

Election of officers. Mothers club of Boy Scout Troop No. 20, Mrs. E. Birley 8 o'clock.

White Shrine Social club, Mrs George Sullivan, Centralia. 7:30 o'clock (ST). Mariners, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Salyer, 1179 Alfred. 8 o'clock. Party Marks 4th Birthday HANDLE--Saturday, May 5 Taml Jo DeRossett celebrated her fourth birthday with a lawn party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs 'Herbert DeRossett. Twenty small friends helped her enjoy the afternoon.

Tami passed out favors of paper hats, balloons and candy. After opening her many gifts, the little hostess presided over the serving of gaily decorated cupcakes Ice cream and punch. The birthday cake was white trimmed with pink roses and candles In assorted col ors. Those attending were Laurel and Lowell Hessler, Pamela Hackney Johnny McMahan, Vickie Smith' George and Myra Vanderpool Dawn and Diane Wood, Judy and Eddie McMahan, Billy Hansen Gene Gabb, Ronnie and Monita Rashoff, Donna Walsh, Lynne Wood, Bernie McCain, Lynnette and Randi Kip DeRossett. Unable to come but sending gifts were Carleen Gabb, Bobbie Gould and Mrs.

Inez McMurry, Taml Jo's grandmother. Mothers who attended were Mrs Mary Wright Vanderpool, Mrs' Theresa McMahan, Mrs. Maye Ras- hoff, Mrs. Irene DeRossett, Mrs. Elsie DeRossett and Tami's other Krandmother, Mrs.

Grace DeRos- fifitt, MARRIAGES a i a license applications have been filed at the Lewis county auditor's office by: Teed Satterthwaite and Barbara M. Starr, both ot Olympia. Leon D. Bayers and Betty C. Hoffner, both of Olympia.

Eisenhower's Chances Hurl Cw fcom On.) righteous anger of the people, muted ali these years by the blare of lying propaganda, have reasserted themselves again are heard beyond the power of opposition jamming," MilJikin declared. Like most of his colleagues, the Colorado Senator, who heads the conference of all GOP senators, did not pass on MacArlhur's program for accelerating the war against Red China in Korea. Fools Running Foreign Policy Harrison E. Spangler, Iowa committeeman, said he thinks MacArthur's appearance before the Senate committees "served to' let the country know, down to the grass roots, we've had a lot of fools running foreign policy." National chairman, Guy Gabrielson, told a radio audience "the American people know we can't afford a national administration that fires a great military leader in the dead of night because he has communicated with the enemy a Republican." This was a reference to MacArthur's letter to Rep. Martin of Massachusetts, House Republican leader.

General Marshall testified the letter brought to a head the move to oust MacArthur from his commands. The Republicans apparently will warm up Chicago next year for the opposition. The Democratic nominating convention may be held at the same site, probably in (lie week July 21. However, Phijadelphians, who bid unsuccessfully lor the GOP meeting, said they will seek the Democratic convention with a $250,000 expense money offer. A general session and luncheon featuring a talk by Rep.

Halleck concluded the meeting here. Are Preparing For Stockmen from OBI) ol Centralia, which donated $300 help defray expenses. To serve the dinner Friday night the Chehalis civic auditorium. he Chehalis Chamber of Commerce will furnish wallers. To Greet Delegates Mrs.

W. C. Nelson is chairman of registration committee to be on duty in both the Lewis-Clark hole! In Centralia and the St. Helens hotel in Chehnlis while the delegates are registering for the convention. The committee will also have nembers on hand Friday morning lor the annual Cowboy Breakfast starting at 6:30 a.m.

(ST) at the fairgrounds. The breakfast will be cpen to the public with a nominal charge made for those who are not delegates. Three-fourths of the population of Ecuador Uvt in the "central Death Comes To Mrs. Davis Mrs. Mary Davis, passed away Friday in a Tacoma hospital.

She was born August 28, 1866, in Frenchton, W. and has been a resident of Centra Ha for 35 years. The family home was at 813 West Walnut street, she was a member of the Assembly of Ood. She is survived by one grandson, Harold'B. Wilson, living in Centralia, and two sisters, Mrs Dora Lance and Mrs.

Margaret Snyder, both in West Virginia. Funeral services will be held at p. m. Monday at the Newell- Hoerling chapel. The Rev.

Albert Knudson will officiate and interment will be In Mountain View. Chehalis Man Passes Away Sanford Melvin Black, 78-year-old Chehalis resident, passed away on Thursday at a Tacoma hospital Born February 2, 1873, in Nebraska he came to Chehalis in 1900. A retired railroad worker, has had been living recently in Winlock. Surviving are two brothers, Black, Winlock, and Ira A. Oiympla; two sisters, Mrs.

Alict Goff, Chehalis, and Mm mile Sickles, Winlock, six nephews and 11 nieces. Funeral services will be held at 2 P.m. (ST) Tuesday at a Winlock chapel with R. E. Mulford officiating.

Interment at Claquato cemetery will FUNERALS DAVIS, Mrs. Mary 1:30 p. Newell-Hoerling chapel BLACK, Sanford Melvin-Tuesday, 2 p.m. (ST), Winlock chapel. BIRTHS Friday at St.

Helen hospital, a 6-pound 14-ounce daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Largen, Bucoda. Scouters Win Badge Awards Ten boys received Tenderfoot or second class Scout badges Wednesday evening when Scout Troop No 19 held a court of honor at the Chehalis Scout lodge. The court was conducted by Aaron B.

Casad, committee member of the troop in charge ol advancements. The invocation was offered by Lee Hagen, troop committee chairman, and the benediction by Kenneth Ikerd. Presentation of badges was made by Henry Maxfield, a member of the Chehalis Latter 'bay Saints church, sponsor of the'troop. George Bickel, neighborhood commissioner for the Chehalis district Scout committee, attended the meeting and spoke on the history and meaning of courts ot honor. James McGhie, Scoutmaster, told of the benefits derived from Scouting.

Boys receiving their Tenderfoot badges at the session were Jerry Berrier, Tommy Bradshaw, Ronnie Foshay, Roy Neeley and Jack Miller. Second class badges were presented Bruce Atterton, Larry Cole, Bert Casad, Keith Ikerd and Jack Meyn. River Creates Flood Menace HANNIBAL, May 12-- The Mississippi river, a perennial flood threat, menaced several hundred persons in northeast Missouri and west centra! Illinois today. Several town and lowland farms, comprising about 170,000 acres were In danger. The engineers reported levees have been weakened by prolonged high water, and they might not withstand a predicted rise of the river.

Many families already have abandoned their homes in the area. The Red Cross is standing by to help in event of emergency. The danger spots include a city of 20,000, and Canton, Mo. Under Arrest For Contempt (Couonma from nformation on the atomic bomb. The committee brought Nelson and Weinberg face to face.

Nelson re- 'nscd, on grounds it might Incrim- nate him, to say if he knew Wein- bcrg. The committee turned the case over to the department of Justice, and a District of Columbia grand jury took over last summer. Rita in Nevada GLENBROOK, May 12. W) Glamorous Rita Hayworth las taken up Nevada residence on Lake Tahoe to prepare for legal separation from Prine Aly Khan. She arrived quietly Thursday to oin her two children, Rebecca.

6, and Yasmin, who've been here a week with servants. The actress' Reno attorney, Wiliam Woodburn said she would seek a divorce or a separate maintenance order. New Bureau Chief NEW YORK, May lobert Eunson, veteran war and oreign correspondent, was named yesterday by the Associated Press as the new chief of bureau in Tokyo and Korea. Eunson replaces Russell Brines, 'ho has served in the Far East almost without interruption for more than IS years. Brines for the pact II months, has directed AP ot Korean conflict, Temperature And Weather Fair Saturday nlrM; Inerearinc cloudiness Sunday, with rain likely Sunday night; little ehanfe In temperature; hlfb Sunday, 66; low Saturday nifht, westerly winds off eoatt, to 24 miles an hour.

The following temperatures are the maximum! and for the 24-hour period ending at 4 am. Saturday. Centralia-Chehalto 45 Anchorage 60 Boston Chicago Denver Ellensburg Fairbanks Havre Koqufam Kansas City Los Angele 68 ...1765 Miami .81 Minneapolis 74 New Orleans, 79 New York 53 North Head Oiympia Portland Port Townsend 57 San Francisco 61 Seattle (Airport) .60 Spokane 63 Tacoma Tatoosh .....54 Vancouver, B. 55 Walla Walla .....60 Washington Yakima 40 48 38 35 52 43 45 51 72 45 65 51 46 40 47 44 48 47 39 43 46 44 45 52 Mothers'Club Closes Year The Washington Pre-school Mothers' club held the final awetlnj the year Monday evening in the school kindergarten room. Mothers of children to.

enter the Washington school kindergarten next year were Invited as numbers featuring five- year-olds were given by pupils of the Hilton School of the Dance. Robert Shambley, supervisor of Centralia elementary schools, spoke on the reading program used in the schools. A report was given of the Washington (school carnival which grossed about The club's share was about 1,100 and that will be turned over to the new officers for use next term in purchasing school equipment. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Mrs. Charlotte Kolash, Mrs.

Earl Guinn, Mrs. Howard Garrison and Mrs. Jack Breckenridge. Past Exalted Rulers Meet Past exalted rulers of the Centralia Elks lodge held their annual dinner meeting Friday night at their lodge with 14 of the past rulers and their wives attending along with icm honored guests. The group elected William Ramsay, president; Norton Seip, first vice-president; Guy Taylor, second Robert Brill, secretary-treasurer, and Jerome Whisler, Dr.

Oscar Nelson and Clayton Truesdell to the executive committee. Honored guests were Emmett Anderson, Tacoma, past grand exalted ruler; Edwin Alexander, Olympia, member of activities committee of the grand lodge; V. P. "Tiny" McNamara, Olympia, past president of the Washington Stale Elks sociation, and Adolph Norris, Aberdeen, treasurer of the state association. Past exalted rulefs attending, besides those taking offices, were Charles Howell, Ben Salick, William Singer, James Denney, Jack.

Moore, Howard Caldwell and Arthur Ehret Anderson told the group of a trip he took recently with the present grand ruler through Alaska, Washington and Idaho. He also told of the growth of the lodge, saying a peak of 1,060,000 members Is anticipated this year. France Will Vote in June PARIS, May genera': election in France next month was assured when the French National Assembly voted early today to end its own life on July 4. The vote was 361 to 229 on the measure to terminate Parliament part of the government's program June 17 is expected to be the date for the general election, the first such election in France since Oct. 13, 1946.

This year's balloting normally would have come in the fall, pre mier Henri Queuille predicted, however, if the voting were not held soon, the nation virtually would be without a responsible government until the end of the year. The action of the assembly wa- the last of a series of votes of confidence that Queuille had demanded In support of his coalition of middle-of-the-road parties. In the last three weeks, he had asked and received eight other such votes as part of his campaign to change the electoral laws in order to cut down Communist strength and to push up the election date. Another A-Bomb Test Conducted (Contlnmd from Tigt OBI) this work was on structures designed to provide information on the best type of civilian and industrial shelter from the A-bomb. Recent announcements by the AEC indicated the blast would be from a fixed position, to make possible controlled field laboratory study.

Elaborate precautions were taken to guard the test against possible snoopers. Strong naval and air force patrolled 40,000 square miles of the Pacific. Slayer Blameless CASHMERE, May coroner's jury has ruled it was a case of self-defense when Charles F. 'ampbell shot and killed Rhuben Bartley, 75, Wednesday In a dispute over a pig. Campbell told the jury Thursday fired a riffc at Bartley after the alter had drawn a pistol on him.

He testified Bartley had purchased a pig from him six months earlier, and later expressed dissatisfaction with the deal. Moran To Appeal NEW YORK, May 12-Wj-James J. Moran, long-time friend of former Mayor William O'Dwyer, Is appealing his five-year prison sentence for lying lo the U. S. Senate crime committee.

The 49-year-old Moran, once the Ity water commissioner, was convicted Tuesday and sentenced yesterday. He remains in freedom on $25,000 bond pending the outcome of the appeal. Japan began building the southern Manchurian rail system after winning iU war with Russia in Trumans Got Bid to Dance MORTON, May Morton high school's annual Junior-Senior ball was held last night, but President Truman and his family weren't there. Some thoughtful member of the committee In charge of the dance plans recently decided it might not be amiss if an Invitation was extended to the President, Mrs. Truman and Margaret to attend the annual social event ot the season.

The first of the week a reply came from the White House: "The President and Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret regret their Inability to accept the courteous invitation of the junior class of the Morton high school to attend the annual senior ball on Friday May 11, 1951." The Juniors aimed high, anyway. Expect Busy Picnic Season The picnic season Is very much in evidence, judging from the number of reservations being received at Lewis and Clark state park this week, according to Park Superintendent Bill Glenn. Glenn said the park is being readied for a busy season and the younger element Is already enjoying the new slide and merry-go-round Installed during the winter. Part of the remodeling being done at the park includes the Installation of a new rustic sign at the entrance on the Pacific highway.

Group picnics at the park should be scheduled well In advance, the superintendent said. Reservations may be mailed to Glenn at route 1, Box 112B, Winlock, or may be arranged by calling 84R4, Toledo. Glenn said somewhat confusing to park patrons is the re-routing of traffic within the grounds. Traffic has been routed on one-way roads, eliminating some problems faced in the past, Glenn explained. The superintendent also called attention to the fact fern picking, as well as the picking of other flowers, is not permitted in state parks.

Plan Increase In Cigarer Tax (Coutlnnid from over a differential for the cheaper brands is accepted as inevitable. Also due for decision Is a treasury proposal for a $25,000,000 Increase in the tax on cigars. By voting to raise the rate on hard liquor from $3 a gallon to $10.50, on beer from a barrel to $9, and by approving relatively light increases in the rales on Tine, the committee yesterday ran its prospective tax increases above $5,700,000,000. The bulk of this would come from individuals (nearly $3,000,000,000) and corporations (approximately President Truman has asked for an additional $10,000,000,000 In tax revenue this year. The committee hopes to complete Its tentative voting next week.

The following week the staff would whip the bill into legal shape. Then, the last week in May, final decisions will be taken, nailing down or possibly revising the preliminary decisions. If the schedule works out, the 1951 tax bill will reach the House floor Monday, June 4. Marshall Cites Russian turn rtft Oaaj man's Jan. 13 message MtcAr- thur was aimed at bringing the Far Eastern commander into "complete understanding" of administration policy and the Korean war.

That message stressed Washington's view of the Communist threat as global, and said actions in Korea must not lose for the United States the allies Mr. Truman said this country would "desperately need" in case of war with Russia. 3. Marshall testified the national security council--the agency created to advise the president on meshing domestic, foreign and military policies--was not consulted before MacArthur was fired. suggested the law required consultation with the council, but Marshall denied that.

Council Formally Consulted Actually, Mr. Truman's consultations Included the chief members of the council, although Marshall said the council was not formally consulted as an agency. Members of the council include the President, vice-president, secretary of state, secretary of defense, and chairman of the National Security Resources board (then W. Stuart Symington). All of these, with the exception of Vice-president Barkley, have heen identified as participants In discussions that preceded Mr.

Truman's recall of MacArthur on April 11. Under Cain's questions, Marshall said also the secretaries of the army, navy and air force were not consulted. Cain called it "a great pity, if not tragedy," saying if the civilian secretaries had sat in on the discussions, they would have asked "pressing questions" about alternative courses that might have been followed. Cain asked whether the chairman of the Senate and House armed services committees were consulted in advance of the dismissal. Marshall said he did not know, but Senator Russell (D-Ga), chairman of the Senate committee, spoke up to say he had no advance information.

Cain asked whether Marshall ap- i a and understood "the method you and others had in mind for removing Gen. MacArthur would destroy his usefulness as a national leader within administration in the continuing day of crisis." Marshall said: "The serious con- sldwatlons that were discussed within my recollection related to the immediate, reactions that would flow from his relief, and which I think we had a correct estimate of, and very particularly the reactions of his army, which was the most important reaction of all to be considered. Beyond that, I do not think the discussion went." Convicted Again ROCHESTER, N. May -The Rev. George P.

Hetenyl was convicted In a retrial today of first degree murder in the shooting of his 24-year-old wife, Jean. The 41-year-old former Episcopal supply minister from Amherst, Erie county, was convicted of second degree murder in but the appellate division reversed the conviction on appeal, and a new trial on the first degree murder charge was ordered. Hetenyi was 'accused of killing his wife, and throwing her body in the Genessee river April 22, 1949. Epidemic Dope SINGAPORE-fl)-A neat, two- story office in Singapore Is the hub ior a vast network of communications which sends inforamtlon on smallpox and typhus epidemics to 52 countries and 310 sea and air pork. It is the office of the epide- mologiciil intelligence station of the World Health Organization.

Its director is Dr. W. Yung. The area the office serves in- all countries' and territories bordering the western Pacific and the Indian ocean. The office collects and collates epidemlologlcal intelligence from national, central, local and port health administrations.

This information Is dirtrib- by wirelM and cafcla. The Russo-Japanese war in 1904 and 1905. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ROOFING and SIDING AH Work Guaranteed By Established Firm STAR INSULATION CO. No. Tower Are.

Phone S-K53 Well Drilling OSCAR KETO 1411 6. Gold Centralia Phone 6-6557 STANDARD HEATING OILS BARNER-SWENSON FUEL CO. Chehalis--Oper Enterprise Centralia Dial 6-5S26 HAI GRAIN FEED FERTILIZERS SEEDS Our own brand poultry and dairy feed. Grata and iced cleaning CalUe and poultry tpnyi. CENTRALIA FEED CO.

I1M N. Pearl Phone 6-4Z4Z Septic Tanks Ckaaed, Installed and Repaired Dial t-5572, CentrmUa R. LerhN FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Sand tan Own Ftoon DIAL S-JJiJ ROWLAND LUMBER CO. Centralia ROOFING Applied to withstand Sonthwcsl WaihlngtMi Weather Experienced craftsmen. Fret and MASON ft RALPH IM 8.

TWCT, Centtalla Ph.t-KI} D. ROBERTS Well Drilling Pbone Chekalis 8-3131 45S On NemakgB Bin tint Sit sutton SEC ROWLAND FOR TOUR BUILDING NEEDS LUMBER SHINGLES PAINTS PLUMBING WINDOWS HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES At That Fleaie! ROWLAND LUMBER CC. til Math H. OtMnMa BUSINESS DIRECTORY HOUSE LEVELING Our Specialty EARL H. HENTHORN Phone (i-TlOt SIS S.

Reck Street SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reawnable Prlcw Sanitary Service. 25 yean Experience to Lewis and Thurston Counties JOHN GRAY Dial C-3SM Centratta LAWNMOWERS AND SAWS Machine Sharpened JACK'S Lawnmower and Saw Shop Phone 6-5142 829 No. Centralia ELECTRIC lord. Fralru School COMTkACTWh rrti (stimuli Llcen.ed WlrlM Mb Too Bif oi Too cintralla 6-3917 INTER-CITY A Moving Storaga General Haulinr Centralfa Chehalb PHONE 8-3768 APARTMENTS--For Rent DESIRABLE unfurnished apartments, heat, refrigeration. Available May 15.

Rock Street Apartments. 509 N. Rock, Centralia. FOR RENT--1 and 3-room furnished apartments, $2o and $35. Phone C-6976.

114 N. Gold, Centralia. 4-ROOM upstairs aparcment, lights. water and fully furnished, $3150. Inquire BucJcner, Centralia.

FOR FURNISHED one-room apartment. Call 6-4262, Centralia. FOR RENT Apartments Fair Oaks, Chehalis. Available immediately. Call 8-4460, after 6.

PLEASANT, clean upstairs furnished apartment. Adults. Phona 6-1322, Centralia. 3-ROOM Apt. partly furnished, heat and water furnished; on bui line.

1488 5th. Phone Chehalis. 3-Room upstairs heated, partially furnished, on lltJi MOW. Plus utilities. Ph.

8-3620, Chehalis. 3-ROOM furnished apartment, newly decorated. 6-4148, Centralia. 3-ROOM furnished apartment. W.

Main, Centralia. CENTRALIA Apt. Hotel, by week or month. $15 month up. FURN.

for adult, with utilities. 1141 Alfred. 8-4337. Chehalis. UNDER NFW MANAGEMENT LARGE 3 room furnished apt 145.00 month Also 2-room apartment J35.00 month.

Adults only Heat. lights, water and laundry facilities FDR. 2-room Apt. with steam heat, bath, Ref. Laun.

fac. Dale HoteL above Freddie's Cafe. Centralia. MODERN, 3-room furnished apartment, all utilities. Phone 6-3884.

Centralia. FURNISHED apartment. Porter Apartments, Chehalis. Phone 8-4168. ATTRACTIVE 1-room with' kitchenette, utilities.

8-4110, Che- hlis. 2-ROOM furnished apartment Kaufman Apartments. Call 8-7101 Chehalis. APTS tor rent Cent! FOUR-ROOM apartment, rhons 8-3218, Chehalis. 2-ROOM furnished, adults, bath, refrigerator.

No. Tower. Centralia. 3 UPSTAIRS rooms furnished, with bath. Phone 8-7823 Chehalis.

NEW apartment. 1726 McFadden, Chehalis. Must see to appreciate. 3 ROOM furnished has refrigerator and inner spring mattress. Close in.

Phone 8-7213 Chehalis. AUTOMOBILES USED '49 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan. Excellent condition, 15,000 miles. Only $1495. Call 8-8391, Chehalis.

PONTIAC Goodwill Used Cars 1949 Sfudebaker 4-door. Radio, heater, overdrive. Priced way below book value. 1949 Ford 4-door. Radio, heater, overdrive.

Also below book. 1947 Pontiac Sedan Cpe. Radio, heater. Low mileage. Very nice car.

1947 Chev. 5-pass. Radio, heater. In excellent condition. All of the above listed cari carry a written guarantee, Other goodwill wed cart are 1942 Ford 4-door 1941 Pontiac 4-door 1940 Plymouth 4-cioor 1939 Plymouth 2-door BILL SPIKE, Inc.

Used Car Lot Across From the Courthouse in Chehalis. Phone 8-3303 NASH Ambassador 4-door. Complete. Phone Hoqulam S348. 950 PLYMOUTH convertible, tuUf equipped, low accept older car in trade.

Must sell. 16th Chehalis. Phone 8-4303. fOR SALE-1936 Plymouth, hat Dodge engine, milei; ton rood. Otttralia..