The Daily Chronicle du lieu suivant : Centralia, Washington • Page 4

Tht Dolly Chronicle, Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1967 WHAT'S NEW IN THE TWIN CITIES LiiHd Eight Lewis County area students have been listed on the academic vice president's list for the fall se- Sestei' at St. Martin's College, Olympia, according to the list recently released by the Rev. Bertrand Trautman. A minimum average of 3.0 is necessary to be included on the list.

Area students included seniors Jean Earner, Ronley N. Rinear, and Donald R. LeBaron of Centralia; Cheryl J. Smith, Osk- vllle; James A. Legat, Winlock; juniors Sheila M.

Stoves, Centralia and James M. Vosper, Oakville, and sophomore B. Marilyn Jacobsen, Onalaska. Boys Sllll Green Hill youths who fled the school at 9 p.m. Sunday remain missing, Superintendent Quant said Tuesday morning.

The trio, a 16-year-old from Tacoma, a 17-year-old from Spokane and a 17-year-old from Bremerton, squeezed out a cottage window to escape. school head said a search of the grounds and immediate area has disclosed nothing. He a there have been no reports of any car thefU in the Twin Cities. Light Work On Work has started on a $19,000 contract to modernize illumination for the campus area of the state's ley D. Beck, Raymond.

All winter in the store reduced to $15 $17 at Custom picture frames. Evernden Studio, Centralia. 49.lt. Wed. nite to the music of the "Fabulous.Trends" at Green Hill school, Superintendent Robert Quant said Tuesday.

The project involves better i lighting for both the interior and perimeter areas of the campus, where lighting has been inadequate for years. The contract for the work is held by James Electric of Chehalis. Quant said a completion date is uncertain because ther apparently will be a delay in securing reduced to" $15 Bme of the Seeded material. a a nney's. Stetsons Ututd Lewis County sheriffs officers were wearing new Stetson hats Tuesday.

The hats have become part of a uniform change approved a year ago for sheriff's officers in the pjorv Sheriff William Wiester a i pa said officers also will wear light tan colored, short sleeve shirts during the summer months. Beauty Salon. Driver Arrested W. Stover of Centralia was arrested by Centralia Police Tuesday and charged with drunken driving. Police said bail was set al $100 and that Stover remained in the city jail Tuesday morning Try outs DMed Tryouts for the next Evergreen Playhouse production, "The Importance of Being Earnest," will be Wed- nesdayj Thursday and next Monday In Evergreen's theatre above Reda's Hardware in Centralia.

Tryout times are 7:30 p.m. The cait will include nine members, according to Robert Williams, director. The play will be presented April 20, 21, 22, 28 and 29. Is Shooting Victim A former Chehalis resident, Robert S. Miller, 23, is in serious condition in a Long view hospital after he accidentally shot himself Saturday night at Longview, where he has been living.

Family members said he was unloading a gun at home when the accident occurred. Miller is an Army and Vietnam veteran; Among those with him at the hospital Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haskins, Chehalis, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Meeker, Olympia. Visitors Monday were Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. Alice a Wechel, Naches, and Richard Haskins, Chehalis.

Due shortly to be with the victim are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 43 50. Miller, Capistrano Beach, Calif. Grandparents of the younger Miller are Mrs.

Lona Miller and Mr. and Airs. Knud Schmidt, all of Chehalis. Bid Accepted Lewis County commissioners, in their Monday session, accepted the bid of St. Helens Tractor Co.

of Chehalis for a Ford diesel motor tractor with roiary mower attached. The bid was which included a $100 amount for a trade-in. A total of seven bids was submitted, county heads said. Selected--Four Southwest Washington high school juniors have been selected to attend the fourth annual Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at the University of Washington, March 22-25. The four are Mark" A.

Neva, Centralia; Gregory K. Brock, Chehalis; Carolyn J. Reis, Toledo, and Brad- Markets PORTLAND (AP) to reUIlers--Single dairies, 5861; processed American 52-55; 40 Ib block mild, aged 6ftW4; medium Eggs, to producers at farm-AA extra large, 35-37; AA large, 34-35; AA medium, J7-31; AA small, 19. Eggs, to retailers in cartons-AA extra large, 4943; AA large, 46-50; A large 46; AA medium 42-45; AA small 30-35. Live chickens, quoted to growers, f.o.b.

ranch--No. 1 quality fryers, light hens, 6-7. DrMMd Beef cuts (choice steers)-Hind' a 46.00-50.00; rounds, 49.00-50.50; trimmed loins, -50-60 Ibs, 60.60-63.00; square chucks 35.50-38.00; choice ribs, 45.00-51.00. Veal-Choice 64.0046.00; good 61.00-64.00. Lamb-Choice, 4MO Ib, Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market closed on a firm note today, having wiped out an early loss but showing gains and losses pretty evenly mixed.

Trading wa.i active. The market declined from the start but it soon became apparent that a minority of stocks were bucking the downtrend. The number' of these Increased as the session wore on and by late afternoon they outnumbered losers, Closing Curb Quotations: MMU Lu Brr LIVESTOCK ABO Com JOV4 Admiral 31V4 Air Kwlue nVt AJ Indmt 4tt Aleu Alum AJHri Ch MTi Allied 15tt Allli Ch.l Mtt Alcoa WV. Amtrada Am Alrlln 7tV Am Brdcit Am Can 4T Am Am XI Pw Am Cen- 48-2t PORTLAND (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle and calves estimated receipts 300 including 50 calves, run includes about 2 loads slaughter steer, 1 load slaughter heifers balance slaughter cows and feeders compared Monday, slaughter steers steady to strong some over 1100 Ibs, 25 to 50 higher, and all steers now 25 to 50 higher than week ago, scattered early sales, other classes steady; slaughter steers, several small lots choice, 970-1114 Ibs 24 mixed high gcvxl and choice 1100-1220 Ibs 22.80-24.10; mostly 23.00 24.00; good all weight 22.00-23.80; few standard 20.00-20.25; some sold with 5-10 Ibs per head mud dock; slaughter heifers several small lots high good and choice 850-1000 Ibs 22.00-22.90; part load 915 Ibs 22.90; few standard 19.25; slaughter cows fed standard 19.00-19.25; utility 15.00 18.00; few high yielding 18.00-18.50; most cutter 14.75-17.50; few canner 12.50-15.00; slaughter bulls commercial and good 21.5023.50; vealer high good and choice 37.00 39.00; good 30.0036.00; few standard 22.50-29.00; slaughter calves good and choice 325-480 Ibs, 24.00-29.00; feeders few 'good and choice 550-800 IbS, most Am Met Cl WV4 Am Mot Am Oai 3iVi Am Smelt AmpCX Cp Anaconda MH Mob II on 3854 111 Rlctind Mine Cp 3 LYCO Carp 34 Avon Prod Beat Fds Beech Alrc 34'A Bcndix 35'A Beth steel UV, Boeing 73Mi Lehman LOr OlMl 4itt Lib UK Mr 7m Litton Ind Lock Alrc Lorlllard id MV Madlion Fd lift M.rtta Mir Mr UK lieKeii S3 Ucrtk 7IV Minn MfcM 17 Mobil oil Monaanto OH Uont Pw Mont Ward Ml Bla TliT 34'A Blto xd MS Cash Rt( Hit Dairy 34 Nat Distill 41V4 Nil OJJM 37Vi Newberry 18Vi NY central 77Vi No Am Av Nor Pao S3T. Nwst Atrlln Olln Math 59 Otis Elev 43Vi Outb Mar Owens III 58'A Pac El Fac Pw Lt No Escape Plan Given Astronauts Who Died Boise cascade TT Borg Warn 40V1 Brunswk 12H Budd Co 15 Burl Ind 33V, Burroughs 17 cm Pack 11 Camp Soup Can Dry Cdn Pao 59Vi Carrier 88 Case JI Cater Trac 36ft ceianese 57V.

Cert-Teed CFI Stl 1551 Che: Oh 67'7, the Norwester Zilpha McDonald is back to work at the Parkway Village 49 2 t. Pan Am Da Penn Dlx sd 1BH Penney JO 63V4 Pa BR 61 Pepsi Co 82 Pdier 80tt Phelps Philip Mor 3814 Phlll Pel 5JV. Polaroid Prod 4 IIVi Pub Sv Colo 23Vi Pug Sd FL 34'A Pullman RCA 6W1 Hayonler 30SV Chi Pneu xd 33y. Ra vlheon 68V4 Chrysler Cities Sv 44V. coca Cola cols Pal Colo Int Gas 34'A colum Gas Cred 2TV4 Coml Solv SOY.

Com Sal Corp B7y a 45 Con F.dls scfterlng SlYs Repub Stl xd Etxall 1SV Ri'vn Met 50f Hey Tob Royal Dul 3iVa Safeway St Joi Lead xd 81 Pap Rain Again Rain fell in the Twin Cities area Tuesday for the first time in three days. Last recorded rainfall was measured Saturday at .05 of an inch. Outlook for Tuesday night is more rain. Meeting Reminders P-TA Thurtdiy, 8 p.m., ichool. Ctrttralia District Garden Club a luncheon, program on a stretching, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

Rochester Scholarship Associa lion Wednesday, 8 p.m., i school home economics room. Adna Grange regular meeting Thursday, 8 p.m.. Grange hall. Mr. and Mrt.

Rueben Raschke to show color slides of summer trip to Alaska. Secrecy Maintained JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Authorities locked under tight security today the names and number of persons indicted by a federal grand jury for the Philadelphia, and Vernon Dahmer civil rights slayings. U.S. Dist.

Judge Harold Cox, who accepted toe indictments from a 23-member jury Monday, ordered particulars of the charges kept secret until arrests are made. He did say, however, "it will be permissible to say that indictments have been returned in the Philadelphia and Dahmer ases." Slain at Philadelphia in the summer of 1964 were Michael Schwerner, 23, and Andrew choice 23.00 and up Hogs 155, barrows and gilts strong to mostly 50, some 75 higher; sows mostly steady, some U.S. 400 Ibs, barrows and gilts U.S.T and 2, 189240 Ibs 21.00-21.50; few mostly U.S. 3, 200-290 IbS, 20.00-20.75; occasional U.S. 3, 225-235 Ibs, 18.00-19.30; sows few U.S.

1..290390 Ibs 16.50-18.30; mostly 13.5017.50; mostly U.S. 2, 15.20-16.80; few 476 Ibs 14.50; U.S. Goodman, 20--two white civil rights workers from New York --and James E. Chaney, 21, a Meridian Negro who had accompanied them inlo Neshoba County. After their bodies were dug out of a newly constructed earthen dam on a farm near Philadelphia, the Federal Bureau of Investigation charged that the deaths resulted from a "Klan assassination plot." Ibs 11.25-13.25; 11.25-12.25 low yielding.

Sheep 80, too scarce for test trade, slaughter lambs choice Ibs full wooled 19.50; 25 head 103 Ibs, No. 1 pelt, 18.50; few 124-150 Ibs, No. 1 and 2 pelts including 14.60 16.60; feeder lambs choice full wooled 75-99 Ibs 17.60-18.90; few 55-75 Ibs, 17.25-18.00. GRAIN PORTLAND CAP) Feb. 28 close Portland Grain Exchange: Wheat (bid) to arrive market, No.

1 bulk, 20Jay shipment, delivered coast: White 1.68; Soft White 1.68; White Club 1.68. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.85, No barley bid. Coarse grain a profnpt delivery, bulk ton, f.o.b. track Portland: Corn, No. 2, yellow eastern 57.50-58.00.

Oats No. 2, 38 Ib white 53.50-54.50. Barley No. 2, 45 Ib western Con Frgtways 19 Container Cont Air 88Vi Cont Bale Con Can Cont Oil We Control Data 52ft Corn Pd 40V4 Crane Co 38 1 Crow Coll 4714 Crn Zelt 45 a A Cruc Stl Cudahy Co 8Vi CurtlEfi Wr 32 CurllBs Wr A 52 Deere Den Si ROW IB "A Dr Pepper Dnug Atrc 1 Dow chem du Pont 150'A East Air East Kod El Paso NG 19ft Erie Lack Evans Pd 2GV. Firestone 47 Ford Mot Fore Dalr 23 Frcept Sut Frueh Cp Gamble Sk 23 Yg Gen Dynam 54H Gen Elec 55 Gen Fds 10 Gen Instru Gen Mills 61K Gen Motors 72 3 Tel El 49 Gen Tiro Ga Pac Cp 48ft Gillette 44V.

Glmbel Glen Aid Goodrich 63 Goodyear Gt No Hy at BUB Green Giant Greyhound Oulf Oil 61 Heinz Holly Sug 23 3 ,4 Homeatk 42 Honeywell xd 82 Idaho Pw Ideal Cem 17 111 Cent Ind Int Bus Men 430 Int Harv 35 7 Int Nick 86 Int Paper Grain sorghum, free market 52.50-53.00. Car receipts: What 139; barley flour corn oats grain sorghum (milo) mill- feed 7. Scott Pap Sears Roeb Serve! Bhell OH 66Va Sinclair 67 Sola Basic 3V4 Sou Cal Ed 39yi Soulhn Co 29 Sou Pac 2 Sou Ry Snerry Rd S(d Brand Std OH Cal Std Oil Ind 51 Sid Oil 60ft Std Oil Oh Sterl Drug Stew War Btudebaker 59Va Sunray DX Sunsh Mn xd Swift Tektronix 3B Tenneco Texaco Tex Sul 110 Tex Ins 107 Textron fil Thiokol Tidewat Oil 73 Tlmk 36V4 Transamer Cont 24V TRW Inc 58 Twent Cen 42 Un CarbSrfp 53 Un Oil Cttl Un Fac 40'A Uniroyal 41fs Unit Air Ltn MVt Unit A 86V4 Unit Cp Unit Fruit US Gypsum US Indust US Plywd 47V a US Smelt SfiVi US Steel 42ft Utah PIi xd 33ft Vanad Cp 38'A Varian As Vendo Co 31 Walgreen Warn Pic 20 Warn Lum 42ft Wash Wat Wn Air Lin 50ft Wn. Bancorp 28ft Wn Un Tel Weslg A Bk Westg El 55 Weyerhftflusr 38ft WASHINGTON (AP) When fire broke out In their spacecraft high atop a rocket, three U.S. astronauts had no emergency plan to follow because the test- In which they perished wasn't considered hazardous.

Lack of an emergency plan and acknowledgement that fire dangers had been underrated were reported Monday to the Senate Space Committee by the two top officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. They said scientists are de signing an instant escape hatch to replace the one that sealed the cabin in which fire killed Lt. Cols. Virgil I. Grissom and Edward H.

White and Lt Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee Jan. 27 at Cape Kennedy, Fla. But NASA Administrar James C.

Webb and Assistant Administrator George E. Mueller could not estimate the cost in time or money of overhauling the Apollo capsule. Webb said the risk of fire in the Apollo program was "considerably greater than was recognized." Mueller said the ground test in which the astronauts died "was not considered a hazar- Rite Dated For Child HANDLE Services for Duane Edward Fuchs, 2, drowned here Monday, will be Thursday Morton; The youngster was born Dec 8, 1964, at Morton, and had re sided with his parents at Randle for the bast nine months. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert 3. Fuchs, Randle; a brother, Dennis; a sister, Denise, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuchs, Packwood and Claude Garrison, Moclips; great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Davis, Ajliine, and several aunts and uncles. The family are members of the Catholic Church dous test" and therefore "emergency procedures for this particular test do not exist." He told the committee scientists are now designing an escape hatch that can be opened in two seconds. The astronauts most likely died as a result of asphyxiation from inhaling carbon monoxide, said Dr.

C.A. Berry, NASA physician. He reported they also suffered smoke inhalation and second degree burns, but the burns alone weren't enough to have killed them. Forensics Meet Dated While Centralia College 1 men's and women's basketball teams are competing in state tournaments this weekend, the school's forensics squad will be seeking a crown at the annual Tournament of Champions meet at Linfield College in McMlnn- Hews Briefs Of Southwest Washington Log Loading Dock New ABERDEEN A new cargo dock for the loading of log ships is cow under construction on Grays Harbor by Weyerhaeuser Company. The new i loading facilities are being built at the former site of the Bay City mill on the Chehalis River.

Vincent W. Bousquet, i Harbors Area manager, described, the dock as being 400 feet in length, 118 feet wide. It will be supported by 876 crebsoted piles, i To withstand the extreme weights imposed by heavy machinery and huge loads of logs, the deck will be constructed of 4-inch by 12-inch fir decking. The pieces will be set on edge and spiked together. When completed, the deck will be in excess of 12 inches thick.

Original Site Dropped LONGV1EW Northwest Alu minum Co. will not build on Guemes Island in Puget Sound That was the annduncemen today from Dr. Milton Meisner chief executive officer for the new aluminum company. Sacred Heart at Morton. Requiem mass will be Thursday at 11 a.m.

at Sacred Heart, with the Rev. John Gallagher as celebrant. Burial will follow at the Doss Cemetery, Mossyrock. Arrangements are under the direction of the Fissell Brown Mortuary, Morton. Car Victim Rite Slated Int Tel Tel Stl 10V, Jewel Cos 31V.

Johns Man Jones 57 Kaiser Al 44 Kcnnccotl 31V, Woolttlh 2I 1 Wrlsley 10714 Xerox Cp 247'A YrlBSt Sh ft 30 Zentth Bob Longo, 6-foot-4 split end from Baldwin, set a Pitt football record last season by catching 46 passes for 732 yards. Legal Notice IK THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOB LEWIS COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OP ROBERT THOMPSON. Deceased. No. 1332A NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAl ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frances E.

Thompson end Robert B. Thompson, Executrix and Executor the estate of Robert Thompson, deceased, have rendered and presented their llnal settlement and filed In Eald court their account of such administration, together with a petition for the fLnal distribution of said estate, and that Monday, April 3. 1M7, at the hour of 9:30 a.m., of safd day at the Courthouse In Chehalls, Lewis County, Washington, has been set for the settlement ol said account and the hearing of the petition for distribution, a ell persons interested In Eald estate are notified then and (here to appear and show cause. If any they have, why EBid account Ehould not be settled nnd allowed, and why distribution of said estate should not be made to the persons entitled thereto without notice ol proceedings. DATED this 24th day ol February, 1667.

MAROARET J. DONALDSON Clerk ol said Court J. CUNNINGHAM Attorney lor Estate Stahl Building Centrtlla. Washington Feb. 28; Mirch 7, 14, 1M7.

ACROSS 1. Overhead 5. Unit of electric capacity 10. Killer wlmlc 11. Chemist's pot 13.

Mistreat 14. Ogre 16. Elbow in a conduit 17. High card 18. Poem 19.

Effective 21, Gigantic 22. Smallest Integer 23. Edible mushroom 24. Method of dyeing 27. Intimidate 28.

Radio- guided bomb 29. Contaminate 33. Pistachio 34. Grotto 35. Aggregate 36.

Hard igneous rock 38. Corm 39. Click beetle 40. Mr. Gardner, writer SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 42.

Slainer DOWN 1. Fancy goldfish 2. Fanon cRve Daily Cfiront'de ortlcUl Coool) tat tb ctrtM ChdulU tat Uaued dallj except BuiKUT at Pearl VUple, ctntrtlla, Wcih. Mill bj Tin dinaltu tt Cntnllt, Wuh. M911 Mrfer tbtiKt of M.rch 1, in.

Bub. tj U.It Eonra la advance, by In territory MM per tor far znoolhi. ilMwturt Ul.oo txr 110 so (er monthi, UM for tiree montlu Fnw mimed to ttt oc rtpubUf of MMl am. Z6 S3 39 Zt 15 3 3. Racing boat 4.

Hindu cymbals 5. Dearth 6. With 7. Wheel spoke 8. Public notices 9.

Roundabout way 12. Shelf 35. Whirl 17. Quirk :20. Cut of meat 21.

Ululate 23.Jetty 24. Slam 25. Sky blue Adds 27. Hidden 29. Thlnmrtal Htsk 30.

Excessive interest 31. Fine net 32. Live coal 34. Quole 37. Fluff 38.

Couch Kcrr McGee 89ft Approx final total "resge 83 B.970,000. Closing Quotations: NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones closing stock averages: 30 Industrials 839.31 up 2.67 20 Rails 226.64 up 0.18 15 Utilities 135.99 up 0.29 65 Stocks 301.85 up 0.68 AMERICAN STOCK EXCH. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Alaska Airl Allied Art 3 Ford Can Pac Nor Airl 23 Arden-Mayfair 14 Survivors Listed Mrs. Daisy May Allison, 92, a Centralia resident who died Friday, is survived by daughters, Mrs. Adam (Ruth) Taylor and Mrs.

Earl (Violet) Groshong, both of Centralia, and Mrs. Eva Aaberg, of Brookings, a son Hoy Allison, Raymond; 18 grandchildren, 41 great grandchildren, and, 6 great-great-grandchildren. Tenino FFA Tops TENINO The Tenino High School chapter of Future Farmers of America was tops in a "creed" contest held at Elma. Jon Thompson placed first and Robbie Kildow second in competition with entrants from Centralia, Oakville, Rochester and Elma. Their victories qualifed them for a subdistrict contest at Centralia.

A lifetime resident of Chehalis, Robert L. Smith, 29, died of fatal injuries received in a car accident on Newaukum i near Claquato on Sunday. He died in the afternoon in a Tacoma hospital. Born Jan. 5, 1938 at Bunker, he was a log truck driver for Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.

and was a member of the Centralia Mud Slingers Motorcycle Club. Survivors include his widow, Peggy, a' daughter, Teresa and two sons, Scott and Luke, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, Chehalis; his grandmother, Mrs. a Smith, Doty; a sister, Mrs.

Linda Stewart, Honolulu, Hawaii and a brother, Richard Smith, Chehalis. Graveside services are Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Claqua to Cemetery with Mr. Wayne I. Rees officiating.

Arrangements ville, Ore. Forensics coach Robert Harris has selected five teams to enter Oxford debate competition. They are Thalia Shively and Linda Sollars, Claudia Anderson and Peggy O'Neill, Mike Grun- hoffer and Mike Andrews, Gary Hugill and Ed Stephens, and Bob McNelly and Charles Linderman. Andrews, Grundhoffer and Linderman will enter men's Lincoln- Douglas debates; Judy Kellogg, Miss Shively, Miss Sollars, Miss Anderson and Miss O'Neill will compete in the women's division. The debaters and Kris Roewe and Robin Goodwin also will enter several individual events.

Teachers To Study Four Centralia College instructors will participate in a Teach- Study program this summer a Eastern Washington State College, Cheney, according to Dr Boyd Mills, director of the com munity college program at East ern. They are Ralph Carlson, Les lie Dooly, Randolph Murphy ant Neal Nogler. Participants will teach a class enroll in a class and attend i workshop in which they will as sist Eastern's staff in a program to train community college teachers. The Teach Study program i in its second year; last summe lentralia College's A new site will be selected in the state of Washington, com pany officials said. Options hav been taken on 50 acres of Columbia River wa erf ront land northwest of Long rfew as a possible location fo ie plant.

Service Station Robbed LONCVIEW John Dougla Service Station was robbed 963 shortly before midnight Fr lay in Longview's third arme obbery of a service station tht year. Two men armed with pisto entered the station at abou Aadland, Robert Bauer and Mai Wright participated. Dr. Mills is a former actin dean of the local community co lege. :40 p.m.

where attendant ewman D. Rye was alone on olice. One of the robbers fired shot from his 22-caliber pistol into a caibnet "to show meant business," said Sgt. Erlest McLaughlin, investigating ie incident. The slug was re- overed intact.

Oystermen In Opposition SOUTH BEND Peninsula area oystermen protested a State Parks and Recreation lommisslon proposal to build a marina on the Willapa Bay side Ledbetter Point, during a meeting this week with Pacific County planners. Jack Wiegardt, Northwst Oyster Farms; Dobby Wiegardt Wiegardt Richard ilurikami, Coast Oyster and Dick Sheldon, Northern Oyster satd the proposed marina would disturb oyster seed beds the area. Thoroughness Stressed A The Army Engineers and other agencies must be "thorough in their studies of projected public works to the extent that no white elephants are created" in the rush to get Improvements into a construction stage. This was the preface to Col. C.

C. Holbrook's remarks last Friday noon at the Morck Hotel when he-advised gathered civic leaders that it would be six years before the Corps of Engineers presents its report on the needs of Grays Harbor. The federal government a had an eye on Grays Harbor since the early 1880's and a continu- tlng study has been going on since that time. 10 Grange Reporters Honored At Workshop are under the direction of the Boone Mortuary, Chehalis. Centralian Succumbs A resident of Centralia for the past three months, Mrs.

Harce H. (Mina) Reece, 68, died in a local hospital early Tuesday following a brief illness. Mrs. Reece, who lived for 30 years at Brea, was born April 26, 1898, in Kentucky and was a member of the Brea First Church of the Nazarene. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are three sons, William R.

Lusk, Tulsa, Matthew L. Worrix, The Dalles, and Jimmie D. Worrix, Brea; three daughters, Mrs. Paul (Morean) Smith and Mrs. Loyd (Nadeane) Shearin, both of Brea, and Mrs.

Arthur (Marjie) St. Laurent, Seattle; a brother, Albert Marshall, Claremore, sister, Mrs. Pearl Eudy, Cuper- lina, 17 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services are to be at Brea, late this week. Local arrangements are under direction of the Sticklin Funeral Home, Centralia.

Red Cross Session Set RAYMOND The Pacific County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its March meeting Friday noon in the Willapa Hotel dining room. The upcoming Red Cross fund drive will be discussed. Don Gillies, the drive chairman, advises that recent national disasters have depleted existing funds and greater effort is needed this year to meet the demands is the future months. On a national level, Gillies pointed out the Red Ten Lewis County Grange reporters drew special honors Monday night at a fourth annual Urange public relations workshop leld in the Lewis County court- annex. The session was for Grange members who report Grange activities to newspapers and the radio.

About 40 were in attendance. One of the highlights was the presentation of framed commendation certificates to outstanding Grange reporters who worked In a year-long recognition program. The honors went to Mrs. William J. Wilson, Hope Grange; Alfred B.

Isberg, Forest; Mrs. Frank Llnwood, Cowlitz Prairie; Mrs. Art Schmlt, Lone Yew; Mrs. Keith Colvin, Oakview; Mrs. Clarence G.

Wilson, Silver Creek; Mrs. Earl B. Clowe, Mossyrock; Mrs. Art Dahl, Newaukum; Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Baw Faw, and Mrs.

Walter Wachter, for the Pomona Grange. Presentation of the certificates by Walter Wachter, Pomo- a master, and Richard Lafronv wise, editor and publisher of he Daily Chronicle. The er was also one of the evening's pccial speakers. He remindec Cross expended some million to meet the relief crises ol Hurricane Betsy alone. Another project to be resolvet at the meeting is the organization of classes to train addtiona Gray Ladies this spring.

Mrs Ruth Bale, chairman of the program, is appealing for recruits to sign up for the work. Funerals SMITH, Robert Graveside Wednesday, 2 p.m., Claquato Cemetery. FUCHS, Duane Edward Thursday, 11 a.m., a Heart Catholic Church, Mor ton. MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER SM Local at lat- in ffw US. A.

Only $1000 cwgo Insurance, road frallws and tint ItWchftirnlthoti. OPEN SUNDAYS ACROSS FROM THE YARD BIRDS 74I-U12 Hint Meit Anything RENTAL SERVICE Look Sharp On The Slopes! Wt'll makes IhoM jportt clothti look bright they practically glow. HUB CITY CLEANERS MS N. Towtr, Ctntralla Dangers the importance of County's agriculture industry, emphasizing the stabil- ty it gives not only to the area's economy but to its very way of life. The publisher forecast that County faces marked growth and changes in the next several years, with one of the central growth figures being agriculture as farm enterprises move out of the so-called "boom" areas of northwest Washington.

Ho urged that Grangers be aware that growth brings problems and the best two, modern day answers for such problems are planning and regulation. Other speakers were Wachter, who outlined early planning for the 1967 Washington State Grange convention to be in the Twin Cities in June; Ted Berry, Seattle, editor of the Washington Grange News; Ted Chytil, news reporter for KELA, and Elmer J. Olson, managing editor of The Daily Chronicle. The annual program was in charge of a Pomona Grange public relations committee, its members being Extension Agent Ralph Roffler and Mrs. Walter Wachter and Mrs.

Alton Colvin. Bad Checks Bring Fines Two Centralia residents drew I legre, Winlock, failure to observe more than $500 in fines from I traffic signal, $12, and Ronald hehalis Police Judge Dorman Searle Monday night on five charges of bad checks. Faith J. Eel air was fined $308 three check counts and Alice V. Williams $205 on two counts of bad checks.

Seven defendants forfeited bail amounts. They -included Joseph B. Parker, Chehalis, $110 drunken driving; Roland R. Dusenbery, Curtis, $56, negligent driving; Robert F. Eldredge, Portland, $25 for door to door soliciting; Susan H.

Nezelrod, Longview, running "stop" sign, Robert L. Burlingame, Centralia, speeding, $17; Billy F. Al- E. Zenkner, Centralia, defective vehicular equipment, $12. Dance Club Forms TENINO "The Prairie Steppers," a square dance club, has been organized at the Violet Prairie Grange hall.

Officers elected are Eldon Morrill, president; Allen Loder, vice president; Frances Summers, secretary, and Rose Morrill, treasurer. Two hour classes are every Wednesday evening with LeRoy and Anne Hoage of Black Lake as instructors. The club will hold its first dance on March 17. Hats Off to a CHAMPION INSURANCE MAN John For his distinguished life and health insurants service during 1968, John Stedham has qualified for the company's highest honor award, the designation of "Olympic Grand Champion." The Company is pleased to congratulate him on this achievement, truly a record' to be proud of. John L.

SUdrum Ml ChohiUi Wohlnflton "Only" HATIONAI LlK INSURANCE Home Office: Seattle, Washington.