The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 1

Weather Fair Wednesday. Northwest to north High temperature, 43; low, 37. Ccmplele weather on page Iff. Centralia-Chehalii, Washington I Fiva Centi 1 A I Twelve Paget Today's News World-Wide New, Associated Preti and Southwest Washington Newi the Day It Happens Tuesday, March 22, 1955 Vol. LXIV.

No, 68 66 Killed when Navy Plane Hits Mountain HONOLULU (St--A U. Navy transport plane with 66 aboard crashed into a moun-i tain in Hawaii early The Navy announced there 1 were no survivors. The big four-engine plane crashed and exploded into flame on a private estate only 2,000 yards from the southeast gate of Luelialei Naval Ammunition Depot. The scene Heavy Damage Caused when Windstorm Rips Northwest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the ceiling into a bed where 2 Navy Show Draws Youths Jtf- Winds with gusts reaching a peak of 93 miles an hour ripped across the Pacific Northwest from Fuget Sound to Northern Idaho night, leaving one man was near Oahu's west coast 29 Monday mgiu, leaving one man miles northwest or Honolulu, (dead and thousands of dollars in At the time of the crash there property damage, was a overcast and it was i The winds uprooted trees top- naming heavily. jpled signs and disrupted electrical AP correspondent Roy Essoyan and telephone service throughout said from the naval depot that.the area.

the plane crashed about halfway I The death of Ellsworth Beaton, up the side of the mountain. of Bothell, in Western Wash- Essoyan said the wreckage still jington, was attributed to the storm was glowing about three hours, Firemen said Seaton was electro- the crash, which came when he came in contact a downed power TM i rne plane carried 57 passengers I line while trying to fight a fire on a crew of 9, the Navy re- neighbor's property ported. The big transport took off from Hickam Field here late Monday Richland Gets Real Blow The 93-mile-an-hour gust was recorded at Richland where one year-old Debbie Drechsel was sleeping. The child didn't wake up but the damily bundled up the baby and abandoned the house Half a dozen large plate glass windows were smashed in down town Coeur d'Mene. Trees in the city park and cemetery were snapped.

At Spokane, two men up 100 the Navy said. The Navy in San Francisco said the plane turned back on a flight to the mainland because of radio trouble. Loaded to Full Capacity The transport, a four engine BSD, was loaded to its full capacity. All aboard were military personnel and two civilian dependents. It was bound for Travis "Air Force Base, 50 miles northeast of San Francisco.

William Joest, a resident of the erea, said he heard the plane pass over his house "too low for comfort." Then came the crash Police Officer Philo Owen, five miles from the scene, described the crash as "one big explosion like a thunderclap." He reported the whole sky was red for more than two hours. The Air Force said that besides the 9-man Navy crt 17 Air Force, 4 Navy, 12 and 22 Army personnel, plus a woman and child under five. The latter two were military dependents. Eaw Craah Wag Inevitable Capt. J.F.

La Spada, executive officer of the Marine barracks at the depot, said he saw the plane Just before it crashed and screamed, "It's going to hit the in theater screen was blown down. The wind also blew out plate glass windows in several stores. A theater screen also was blown down at Kennewick. Wind gusts up to 51 miles an hour were recorded at Seattle and to 54 miles an hour at Spokane. The blow put Spokane radio station KHQ and KHQ-TV off the air for minutes and smashed Spokane store windows.

A large billboard toppled striking a passing car. At Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, a car parked in a driveway was crushed by a falling tree and another tree Jell across a house. Baby Death The tree knocked plaster from feet in the wooden control tower of the Civil Aeronautics Admin istratkj at Geiger Field left their post when gusts hit 75 miles an hour. They said there was "excessive A tower at Fairchild Air Force Base was abandoned in the face of 90-mile winds about 11 p.m. Worst Storm in Six Yews The Washington Water Power Co.

at Spokane said it was the worst wind storm in almost six years. Six substations were out at one time and as many as 20 000 customers lost power. Palouse, and Idaho, had power outages. Airplanes were sent out to scan lines Tuesday. With winds hitting a peak of 77 miles an hour in downtown Spokane, Roy E.

Stockton was injured in a fluke accident. A billboard was knocked down and carried several wires down with it They hit his car. He stopped to pick up the wires and was hit sy another car. He was treated "or cuts and bruises. The Weather Bureau said th wind storm should move on eas Tuesday.

YESTERDAY IN CHEHALIS A unique Navy show featuring a scale model of the atomic submarine Nautilus Is being shown to Western Lewis county residents this week. Mike McCluskey, 18-year-old Chehalis high school student, is shown above looking the submarine over while Chehalis Navy Recruiter Chief Ernie Tannahill explains its operation. The a 28-foot truck-trailer, was located Monday at the corner of Market and Boistfort streets. The station was to be in Winlock Tuesday and on Wednesday it will be in Centralia at North Toner avenue and Pine street. A 15-minute movie of life aboard the floating fortress USS Wisconsin is shown by G.

L. Hoffman, Boatswain's Mate 1st class, who is accompanying the trailer during the 30-day stay in Washington. Chronicle Staff Photo. Chehalis To Finish Fluorides Battle with Election on May 3 Las Has After mountains. "The plane turned on its landing lights and the pilot apparently saw the mountain ahead," aed.

he contin- tried to bank but it was too late. smacked right into the precipice about 200 feet from the top." Clarence Hoe, civilian employe at the depot, said the plane lounded like a hundred gasoline drums exploding." Hoe was, one of the first to reach the scene. He said it was impossible to get close to the plane be- Nuclear Blast LAS VEGAS, Nev. W-- For the first time since the government began testing atomic weapons in Nevada the cloud from a nuclear blast passed over this resort community of 50,000 Tuesday. There was no alarm as the flattened-out, fleecy-white mushroom top drifted overhead at an estimated height of 30,000 feet.

Atomic Energy Commission spokesmen iere said there was no radiation fallout. The cloud, expected to pass Las Vegas to the north, veered south about 6:30 a.m. and passed directly overhead, taking about 20 minutes to cross the city. It then loated on toward Henderson and Boulder City, and Kingman Ariz. 100-Foot Tower Used Centralians To Talk Health and Hospital Health problems and key questions on Lewis County General hospital operation will mark tonight's meeting of the Centralia Community Development study r' i To answer all questions on Uie hospital will be Lewis conty officials, including commissioners, the auditor, treasurer and prosecutor.

Tonight's meeting opens at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. For Centralians, it's your business to be there. cause of the intense heat. Hoe reported the plane's was in one piece and had fallen nated from Lewis County Spring Court Docket Ready Lewis County Clerk Donelda J. Tuesday had released the a 500-foot tower at Court sprta Jury term trials to The mountain is one of a range depot itself and Honolu.

Two thousand Marines start A ril 5 and finish May 17. maneuvers in I Included on the jury dockets are (six appeal cases, seven damage rn suits, condemnation case, a debt (Continued on Page 10.Colymn t) (action, and a criminal trial on ask- connection with the shot. Chehalis" long delayed special fluoridation election is to be held on Tuesday, May 3. Official action fixing the balloting was taken Monday, by the Chehalis city commission, which had previously sought to forestall any election on the matter of fluoridation to the general election in 1956. Writ Action Brought Move The deciding move in Chehalis' ting of the fluoridation issue on the election ballot.

The court action is pending on that basis. Proposed now by initiative petition, the five-word ballot title will read: "Repealing Ordinance Directing Water Fluoridation." Wording Is Catchy City Attorney Lee Campbell pointed out that the election will of necessity have to be by "inverse" voting. i Chehalins they should vote WO on the proposition to re- prolonged fuloridation controversy the Jsrviofore In other words, want, fluoridation, ordinance, and if they do not want fluoridated water, they should vote YES to the ballot proposition Isial issue. came with the filing of a petition for a writ of mandarnous in Lewis county superior court by Dr. E.

A. Johnson of Chehalis. He demanded to know why the city heads did not obey an ordinance adopted two years ago for the start of fluoridation. When the city appeared in it sought continuation pending put- closing of registration books. Ac- election.

cording to law, the books must be closed 30 days before election. April 1 Last day of registration. April 8 Absentee ballots will be available. April 15 Last day for transfer of registration between precincts. April 28 Publication of notice of the election to be held.

May 3 Election. Day. May 9 Canvass of return? (recheck of poll books). Mayor Walter B. Graham, said all stations in all 12 precincts will be open in view of the wide interest in the controver- Aged Operator of Tacoma Motel Is Stabbed to Death TACOMA dfl An aged motel operator was stabbed to death Monday night as he sought to protect his wife from a ruthless swordsman apparently bent on robbery.

Andrew K. Stolen, 74, struck down in one of Pierce county's most vicious murders, and his wife was hacked repeatedly as she sought to es r-c-rrn i Icape the attacker. McALESTER, Okla. said the woman is ted to County attorney James Whyte live She nt more than Tuesday announced Dr. Ben hours on an operatirlg table 1.

Oalbraitn, prominent 34-j Tacoma police held Harvey J. year-old physician, had 29. a self-described former essed killing his wife and: a a i in the Air Force for three children, Medic Admits Killing Wife And Children motive "he ivestigation in connection with the anct gave slaying. Chief of Detectives Capt. just wasn P.

J. Gregg said Collins admitted a the, killing in an oral statement Galbraith's sudden confession tc TM anc officers. came after he- was returned herei He is bein Deld for from Henderson, where re 'County authorities. No charges was arrested Monday. His nave been d- Ore SE also said sion, made to Whyt'e, was taken! Collins to ld of killing a Federal on a wire recorder and played to newsmen.

The bodies of his wife and three children were found in their burn- Way service station operator, Edward Morley, on Feb. 7. Kentucky Murder Admitted The officer also reported fliat ng home Thursday morning told of having killed Salbraith said he was in Norman, I young woman in Kentucky by the a of "Hall" in May 196S after His confession said he returned: he had several drinks with her. McAlester in the middle of the nig-ht, slew his family and then set the house afire. 'o File Charges Wednesday Whyte said Galbraith would be arraigned Wednesday on a charge of murdering his wife.

No charges connection with the deaths of his children have been filed yet. Galbraith said he awoke at 1:30 a.m. in his motel room at Nor-, man. which is 110 miles northwest if McAlester. He said he decided to go back lome and kil' wife but added so the existing ordinance can be repealed.

Procedure Started The schedule of events preceding the election follows: Chehalin Arthur A. Kaul, anti- fluoridationist leader, appeared before the commissioners to thank them for working on the fluorida- le didn't think about his children the time. Officers discovered the body of Mrs. Mary Katherine Galbraith, 5, on the floor near her bed. She lad suffered a head wound.

The Frank, Jere, and Sarah Ann, 4, also were found dead in the house. Part of, a shirt was He Was with the Air Force stationed at Lawton, at toe time, he said. At Louisville, newspaper files disclosed that the body of a. Mrs. Edna lona Hall, 87, wait-real, was found in a foxhole at Ft.Knox., Jan.

2, 1954. She had been missing since May 20, 1953. The FBI failed to determine whether she had met with foul play. The FBI also said a Capt. Harvey J.

Collins, 29, Tacoma, Wash, was stationed Ft. Knox at the time of her death. Meantime a soldier held at Ft. Lewis for being absent without leave also was being questioned about the Morley slaying. Tacoma police reported the soldier's wife had related that her husband told her he killed Morley, Story of terror Related Mrs.

Stolen related to County found in Jere's mouth, used as Detective Tom Durham and Dep- gag. i uty Sheriff Wayne Dittman a story The physician said before he of terror and of repeated the motel, he gave himself two on ner life not on 'y an tion ordinance repeal petition stimulant. injections, one a sedative and one March 24 Publication of the for setting the date of the special! He said he arrived in McAlester sword but by automobile. She told how a young man had come to the motel at Spring Val- County's Poultry Industry Aided by Laboratory Funds 2 lt Lewis- county's busy poultry; industry has pledged $35.000 in Jj ndustry was pleased building program. The bill with the signing by Governor'specifics $45,000 for a laboratory janglie of a legislative bill pro-'at the Western Washington experi-, $60,000 for the eslablish-'ment station at Puyallup; 815,000 nent of three poultry disease Ifor equipping laboratories at the iagnostic laboratories in western Northwestern Washington labora- Washington.

i tory at Mount Vernon anrl at the The laboratory program has Southwest Washington experime Adjournment State Capital at about 4 a.m. Thursday andj 1 ust nojtn of Milton, about when he got home he hit his wife Pm and nad asked ne the price of a cabin for the night. When she quoted a rate of $4 he in the head with a vermouth tie. Galbraith told Whyte he then gave each one of his children an injection of morphine but it didn't take effect quickly enough and he got an insecticide and gave each he a 't ed her with a'paring one of them an injection of it. "Jere started screaming and I stuffed the shirt down his throat," he said.

told her it was too much and went away. A short time later the man returned and as she opened the door knife. She told the deputies she noticed he had another, larger knife behind his back. As she attempted eer heavily supported by all station at Vancouver. oultry industry and the enabling! purpose of the program, in HB No.

245 was enter-i which toe poultry industry i as- LENTEN GUIDEPOSTS Personal Messages of Inspiration and Faith An Annual DAILY CHRONICLE Feature ing and receiving a bribe. April Listings Cases set for April include: April 5 Lewis county vs. Marvin P. Kerivan, condemnation; April II Adjustment department, Credit bureau of Lewis county vs Arthur M. Rice, debt; April 12 -Albert M.

Inman deceased, Julia F- Inman, petitioner vs State De- 1 by State Rep. Joe Chyti Chehalis. state. In addition to the S60.000 TM 40 outstandin lf stories appearing as special Daily Chromcle features each weekday until Easter. The series includes personal messages of inspiration and faith as told by famous and successful Americans appeal; April 13 Edmund C.

Ja- cobson vs. Department of Labor When I was off duty, I would slip Ind st ies April 14- NEVER AGAIN ALONE By LANNY ROSS Internationally Famous Singer Life gets pretty dull on a long coastal voyage such as the Sunrai was making. We were hauling turpentine from New Orleans to New Jersey. The trip took 40 days. The first week, things went moothly.

Evenings, we crew members used to go below and relax. of Labor jsuming third of the financial WTysas-'isrsSJC'ttS-- But I noticed no one else in the I and Industries appeal- Anril 21 T-oaHinry i A crew reading. Walter Wirsdorfer Labor ed "Moonlight" played the Moon- ight Sonata over and over again a comb, covered with tissue aper. welfth day out, omeone threw lis cards down nd Shut up, Moon- Ight, can't you?" Moonlight P. With the dullness of the trip enslon had set in nd the older lands a ooking for some xcitement.

"This a i I wanted to be one of "the crowd, Industries, appeal; April 22 -so I pretended to sleep, Rigg vs. Lewis county, dam- my book up behind my pillow, i ages; April 26 J. p. Guenther Then one night, I heard the shuf-iVs. Ben S.

Wood damages, and fling stop. Out of the corner of my i April 28 Consolidated Freight- eye saw card players stop vs. Union Pacific Rail- look towards me. Pretty soon one road company, dar rangy deck Cases Shown In his confession, Galbraith told to escape her attacker, screaming OLYMPIA W-- Adjournment of i how he then went down into the or help, the man 5truck her witn special session of the Legisla- basement "and got everything i the sword, severing the index finger I lure was in sight Tuesday after'could to start a fire." ner "8TM r- He slashed her a Senate-House conference com-j He said he carried kerosene, a a behind the head. mittee agreed on an 800 million Dentine, paint thinner and oil up-! Tlle 'error-stricken a dollar state spending budget.

stairs and poured them over the screams awakened her husband. The committee bill, which would'house. who had been in bed, and as he require about 51 million dollars in: He then ignited the inflammable attempted to help her he Was struck i new taxes to pay for the spending 'liquids and left again for Norman. wn Present in Olympia Monday forjsupport, is to provide facilities lt authorizes will be presented to While being brought here from Alms Au(0 al ner Twlce the signing of the bill was Rep. ifor diagnosis and control of poul- (he Legislature for its acceptance Henderson, galbraith failed in what' Dashing out the door, she ran to Chytil, Vern Zander, Winlock, and (try d'seases, described as a con-i re ec tj on Tuesday or Wednes- his escorting officer called a sui- the "'Shway and her assailant ran, other poultry leaders over hazard to one of the state's day cidc attempt near Memphis i hls car As sto1 TM a ft is accented-and there are A few hours aft er his arrest and temD 'ed to flag down a car, the heavy ndicaHorfs it will e-Uie departure for Oklahoma by auto- attac er a TM ed his at Legislatuf wiiniave on one officers said, Galbraith bt "odjred him.

Again he Jor problem left: That of the car and rolled ed TM TM a a am taxes to balance the budget bill. ndel "TM oncoming auto near Mis- That problem hit a snag after a TMn. Sheriff Sanders said he Tac ma highway and drove 16-man bipartisan 11 was driving about 40 miles an 5 meeting with Gov. Lanelie failed hour at the time and the oncom- TM nl f. "f' 1 5 mVed again to reach an agreement on in was traveling about 60 ri 1 what taxes should be levied against mlles an hour.

The doctor was un- The weather was discussed in a the people for the next two years, touched by the car. a nef ad btamed "ff night at Republicans favored a package He a treated for bruises and Plate--11. "Adventure in tax plan to raise an estimated 51 mino lacerations at a Memphis 65 po dollars--morp a hospital. U1 Eaw a car answering the gen- I a i I 11 ti 11 I- oc nrirtTi a agricultural industries and menace to the welfare of the state funds, the state's poultry! people. Auditor Open On Saturdays ruling last week by a P.erce.

Weather Data Need Is Seen county resolutions which several as WO a te weather meteorolo- 1 2 million do shut down courthouses on gists spoke before a preliminary enough to balance the budget bill community development no but Democrats objected to a a i at Jthe st Helens notel alld ovision of the meftsllre a got up from the table and came; ver. "What you got there?" Jury trials set for May are: May 3 Clarence Olson vs He reached up and snatched ttie Mauric Meier, damages; May -book away. ed. George Crider vs. Robert D.

a book, all right," he laugh- iff dama May 9 Ernest H. 'Plain vs. Clair M. Brooks, darn- ages; May 11 Roy E. Poster vs.

Dept. Labor and Industries, appeal; May 17 State of Washington vs. Samuel Emmanuel, asking and receiving a bribe, a re-trial and also on May 17 --David Van Dyke, Louise Taylor, Olsf Olivers "The Com plete Works-of- William Shakes peare. Shakespeare!" He turned to the others. "Now what do you know!" A nickname Prom then on, I was know as "Shakespeare." And the name was pronounced with bitterness and ill i a Emma Peterson vs.

R. R. will. Nothing I did would shake Neer 'consolidated for the crew's feeling that I was some- i The wo trials Mt 'or May 17 one set apart, different from the are sub Ject to change, it was said, others. It reminded me of prep school, every I had been set apart, too loonllght told me secretly.

"You I had fought the label, "differ- ew hands better watch out. You'relerit," most of my life. My mother olng to be kicked around a There were three of us aboard ho had never sailed before: Wilert, myself. udylnit at Niffet I was the first of the three new lands to be singled out for heckng: I was large for 17, and had sign- id on the Sunrai a deck hand. WM a- cummer vacation job.

and father were different. They were Shakespearian actors, and almost from my earliest memory, they were away on tour somewhere. I spent many evening- first at a boarding school, then prep school wondering where they were. Being parentless had its effects. For one thing, I began to read the (CocMoued oo Column j) Fire Destroys Mill VANCOUVER, B.

C. Fire destroyed a sawmill on LaPointe pier and threatened a chemical warehouse late Monday night The blaze whipped through the Powell Mills plant, causing damage estimated at $76,000, and destroyed or damaged thousands of feet of lumber stored in the yards. The warehouse owned by Western Chemical Industries housed a highly explosive mixture used in refining fish oil. years ag Saturdays resulted decision by Lewis County Auditor tnen at he high schoo i Roy J. Fletcher to open his office; The need for better The bill, already in the House for Saturday hours.

The auditor's move followed the advice Monday by Prosecuting At- would increase the sales tax. ler reports to help Lewis Committee, would raise the Jaycee Honor Roll Released eral description, gave chase and police by radio. Tacoma forced the car to the side of the road and captured Collins. Gregg said Collins had a sword 2 feet 9'3 inches long in the car. The sword and Collins' clothes were farmers through critical periods of sales tax from 3 to 3 1-3 per cent, Thirty-six Centralia Junior o'l- and Gregg said tests were frost, nr ram wprp pmnhnsizeri.

1 increase thp a nn flip hue wciumiirt diuuui torney John Panesko, who said a weather station discarded since) to 60 per cent, and boost the sur- while ca a a a sn an oos sur- hile the state-wide picture rela- weather stations are being with- on the utility tax from 10 to. a had beV announced ive to closed courthouse, on Sa, drawn fro. state instead per cent. roi, -ing made to identify mter tive urday is so far indefinite, it would be best for the Lewis county auditor to provide service for Saturday legal filings. Fletcher said plans call for single clerk to be in the office from 9 to 12 on Saturday to take care of emergency filings.

Other business of the auditor's office will not he conducted. It was Judge Hardyn B. Soule who, ruling in a case involving a disputed filing, said in his opinion counties and cities which several years ago took a legislative not as permitting them to close on Saturdays did so Illegally. He said the egislative act set hours, not days, for closing. Panesko said the attorney general's office has indicated Judge Soule's ruling is apparently proper, but from the fact a prior law still stands.

The prosecutor said he understood there is action being started, in the special session of the legislature to "iron out" the situation--which today finds almost every county courthouse and every being added. The program was supported Both Harry Downs, meteorolo- Republican caucus in the Sen- gist in charge of the weather and had the backing of Lang-' The dean said only one stu- reau at the Seattle Tacoma the grounds that it was Annette Ross of Centra ha, port, and Fred Miller, meteorolo- plan acceptable to business- if cl ed an all-A. or 4.00 rating gist in charge of the Olympia 1 "TM of the state who. called on, her winter quarter work. The Senate-House conference Honor roll students, in addition (Continued on Page 10, Column I) to Miss city hall In the elate closed all day weather bureau, took part in the legislators last week, buzz sessions to discuss the ques-j "thcr tax-raising plans were tion: "Should Lewis county have 11 unde consideration, 8 weather station?" -Other questions discussed asj George Osborne presented the agricultural report for Lewis county included: 1 Are you in favor of higher taxes for flood control? 2 Lewis county farmers have been accused of using poor land- management practices.

Is this ture? 3--Should migrant labor camps be built in the Chehalis college now is in its spring quarter, which got underway March Chehalis Hires Burwell Bantz Resignation of Laurel C. Gibbs as city engineer for Chehalis was Robert Donald area? and, 4 Arc state and coun- accepted Monday ty services to Lewis county farm families adequate? Erving's Winlock hatchery had about 100 chickens on display, and the Lewis county extension service and United States Soil conservation service had exhibits on display around the lunchroom. Members of the agricultural com- officials, whn Chohnlis once announced the appointment of Burwell Bnntz of Olympia to succeed gibbs ns of June 1. Bantz is no stranger to Che- halls. He formerly served as city engineer for 17 years.

His last position, before leaving Chehalis, to be Lewis county engineer. mittee are Mrs. Mary Cole, record- Continued to 10, Column i) are Jerry Begley, Swenson, Emery Swan, Young, Mary Padham. Patricia Woods, Carol Day, Eugene Gideon, John Glanville, Patty Greenland and Larry McCoy, Centralia; Nancy Bond, Helen Pyles, Glenn Skinner, Roger Ensrud, Royce Holtman and Larry Noel, Chehalis; David Siegwarth, Max Santee nnd Barbara Haase' Adna; Daniel Larson. Rainier' Robert Mackey, Faye Johnston', Joan McQuigg and Jennette Shee- To Mrs.

Breen Word was received in Centralia early Tuesday of the death in Port Angeles of Mrs. Howard Breen, former Centralia Mrs. Breen was said to h.iv« been fatally injured in a traffic collision while a passenger in a car driven by her husband. Reports said he received only minor injuries. Two Centralians.

Miss Florence and Miss. Edith Breen. sisit'rs-m- law of the victim, left for Port Angeles Tuesday morning. Details of the accident were lacking. Dies of Injuries KENNEWICK tfl Paul J.

Bradley, 21, Toppenish. died in a inn, Toledo; Nancy Sheldon, hospital Tuesday of Injuries Yelm; George Brown, Olympta 1 iceivect when his car crashed Into Shirley Walter, David Ohere andU bridge am Sharon Poage, Boistfort; abutment at the Rich- Janet'land Monday. Joettcher, Camas; Margaret' StaU Patrolman Robert Vhlte, Onalaska; Allen Curtis, 'said Bradley was driving alone to. H. i in i inV; Allen Curlif, said araaiey was nnving aione He left that position In 1941 to be- Tenlno; Dean Hubbard Byron, ward Kennewick when the tceW Sta ay Cl tor nd OW nd Eaton-, dent occurred.

The Impact (Continued on 10, column 4k vule, I him Ik) leeu.