The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 2

The Doily Chronicle, Wednesday, March 19, 1969, WHAT'S NEW IN THE TWIN CITIES Centralia Acts On 4 Resolutions Srww Fills The perature at the White tern Pass summit Wednesday morning was 28 degrees, snowing lightly, with a trace of new snow for an 30-inch total. The Patrol reported compact and ice advised chains. Stale on the highway and motorists to carry Topic "Firearms and Freedom" is the program subject for a Thursday noon luncheon meeting of the Cen- tralians' TACT (Truth About Civil Turmoil) Association. According to Hugh Gaudreau, chairman of the TACT committee, the program will include a filmstrip and a report on progress of gun legislation in both the Congress and the state legislature. Gaudreau said the luncheon will be at the Nor'Wester restaurant in Centralia.

Licenses Available Canine owners in Centralia must buy Singer Milin, a Slated Earl Mesinger and recording artist, will appear at the Cent a 1 i a Calvary Tabernacle Assembly of God Church Wednesday, the Rev. Don Landsiedel, pastor, has announced. The sacred music concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sentencing Set A sentencing date for Joseph Howard Rakes has been set for 1:30 p.m. Monday in Lewis County Superior Court before Judge Darwin J.

Cunningham. Bakes, 38-year-old Mossyrock logger, was convicted of manslaughter by a jury March 6 following a four-day trial. The trial stemmed from the shooting death of James L. Workman, 20, Mossyrock, last November behind a Mossyrock tavern. Driver Fined Arthur IV.

Church, Chehalis, was fined 5132.75 in Chehalis Police Court Monday night on conviction of drunken driving and operating The Centralia City Commission four resolutions during i's weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon. One resolution completes an agreement with the Richfield oil bulk plant at Chestnut Street ard Tower Avenue, the access to which will be cut off by construction of the planned railroad overpass. The agreement will provide for access to the plant during after construction of the overpass. In addition, the city will pay the firm $4,500 in damages. Commission members also agreed, by resolution, to extend z.

city water main to portions of Eshom and Russell Roads not now having water service. The area is located north of the new high school site. Another resolution adopted by tre commission accepts a report en a sewer system study con- Dems Host Two Solons Sen. Gary Odegaard, D- Onalaska, and Rep. Elmer a license before April 1 or be I a motor vehicle while his penalized SI, City Clerk Lloyd'driver's license was suspended.

Hacketl reminded Wednesday, i Forfeiting bails were Walter P. Dog licenses cost $2, but thelHigginbotham, Toledo, $115 on jump to $3 after April a hit-and-run charge; Kenneth A. Perkins, Warrenlon, 5115, drunken driving; Darrel K. Hart, Taccma, $59, negligent driving, and Marvin R. Benson, Lynden, $13, defective vehicular 1.

On the same day, the city's leash law takes effect for six months. According to the law, a dog must be kept in an enclosed yard or on a leash. Otherwise, the dog may be confined to the city pound. The confinement expires on Oct. 1, each year, Hackett said.

Rivers Recede As rainfall lessened, rivers in the area began to drop. The Skookum. chuck now flows at 77.3 feet, a with 77.6 feet Tuesday. The Chehalis, flowing at 57.75 feet Tuesday, was down equipment. Centralia, Rutherford, John R.

Eames, and George V. Chehalis, each to 56.72 feet Wednesday mor- Flood level for the Sfcookumchuck is 85 feet and, for the Chehalis, 63, the Ccn- tralia engineer's office reports. 'Recovering Ron Bud- ziszewski, a Chehalis service station operator, is recovering from an illness in the Veterans in Portland, his wife reported Wednesday. She said be would appreciate cards and letters. Budziszewski is in room 553 of ward 25E.

He also can have visitors. I Condition Listed of Elmer Olson, CSfcfralia, executive editor of The Daily Chronicle, was listed a satisfactory, Wednesday morning by attendants- at i i a Mason Hospital, Seattle. Olson was taken to the Seattle hospital last Friday for treatment of an illness. Attendants said he will remain in the coronary care unit for the next two days; then will be transferred to a ward. Until he is fa the ward, Olson can receive no visitors or flowers, the attendants said.

However, cards and letters would be appreciated. His address is: Elmer J. Olson, Virginia Mason forfeited $13 bails on speeding charges. Variance Denied It was announced Wednesday that an application by The Purdy Chehalis, for a variance on complying with pollution control regulations has been denied by the Southwest Air Pollution Control Authority. A spokesman for The Purdy Co.

confirmed we denial. A hearing on the subject drew about 40 people to the Chehalis city hall Tuesday, after which the pollution control board went into executive session. Purdy Co. is a railroad car dismantling firm. Rummage sale March 20-21.

119 Cent. 9 a.m.-5 Tigers Tops 65-21. Jastad, current D-Morton, activity in discussed the state legislature when they were guests of the Lewis County a i Club Monday i at the Chehalis Recreation Center. Odegaard spoke about the various bills he has sponsored in the 1969 session, including ones to bring tax relief for senior citizens and tighter laws relating to parole violators. Jastad told the Democrats he thinks the voters eventually proposals for tax decide reform.

p.m. Trimmisg Club. Garage Rummage Sale, 3702 Russell Cent. March 21 22. 66-2t.

Under new management -Smether's Day Nursery, now )ell's Day Nursery now pen. area glanced lunch, planned day. Ion. thru 7 a.m.-s p.m. yrs.

Call now for reasonable rates. 1212 'earl. 736-9964. While-u-wai! photostats of valuable papers. Evernden's.

66-lt. Pioneer Wheel Cafe, 2l8te No. Tower, open until 3 a.m. Friday Saturday nights. 6-5t.

i a 1111 Seattle, 98101. Terry Four Boys Run Four boys ran from Green Hill school authorities Monday, Robert Quant, superintendent, said. Two boys, both 17 of Seattle, ran from a- beach trip to Weslport and were apprehended by Westport authorities and are being returned to the Chehalis campus. A 16-year-old boy from Tacoma ran from a staff member while in Tacoma to see his grandfather who is ill. A 17-year-old boy from Kent left the campus.

Both of these boys are still missing. Quant saic Wednesday. Shoplifting Charged Catherine E. Wray, 18, and Nadine A. Decker, 19, both of Rochester, were arrested bj Centralia police Tuesday on charges of shoplifting.

They were freed on $100 bail each. IRS Agent Due An Internal Revenue Service win visit Chehalis April 8 to answer a a about the preparation of their federal income tax returns, accordinz to N'eal S. Warren, district director. The agent wiH be in room 201 of the Chehara post office from 9 a.m. to 4 that day.

Meeting Reminders Cinlralia Chehalis Gun Club practice shoof, p.m. Thursday. Order the Eastern Slar, Chapter Hi, p.m. Thursday, OnafaiVa Masonic Temple. Evalirn P-TA, p.m.

Thur. Eviline Sehosl. Finest facilities in for child this hot for No. 66-2t. said a referendum on the different tax programs will be presented to the people their decision.

It was announced that the ninth district crab dinner has been scheduled Saturday at the Woodworkers Hall in Raymond. A business session will begin at 3 p.m. Lewis County is part of the ninth district. Theatre Use Seen OAKVILLE Three Oakville High School' students were to travel to Winlock Wednesday afternoon to meet with Cy Hughes of the Winlock Lions to discuss the problem involved with running a movi theatre. When Hughes learned the students at Oakville wanted to open the Oakville Theatre, on a parttime basis, he invited them to come to Winlock to the Lions Club operation.

About two years ago, the Lions began operating the closed Roxy theatre on a similar basis. iucted by the engineering firm Cornell, Howland, Hayes and lerryfield. Also adopted was a resolution a i municipal public orks contracts to 1969 stan- ards. The city will operate nder the new standards for'all ublic works projects, it was xplained. Commission members opened wo submitted for sup- tiying' chlorine for the water Tbe chemical will 3e used at the city's treatment AarA and at the water intake en the N'ewaukum River.

The bids were referred to the water superintendent for study. No action was taken by the com- Mission. A bid opening date was set for the purchase of two new patrol cars for the police department. Two vehicles now in use will either be traded in or sold. Bids will be opened April 1.

City heads also approved a business license application from Clyde M. Chambers, Chehalis, to operate Evert and Clyde's Texaco station at 430 South Tower Ave. State AG Recommends Seven Be Prosecuted SEATTLE (AP) The state attorney general has recom- that seven persons who c-ok part in a 'demonstration at he University of Washington March 13 be prosecuted under re state's new Criminal Tres- Act. UW officials said 'Tuesday Atty. Gea.

Slade Gorton's recommendation and evidence relating to the demonstration were turned over to King County Pros. Charles 0. Carroll said he review matter whether charges should be filed, and, if so, what charges are appropriate." The seven, who are not students, were in a crowd which forced its way into a disciplinary hearing for five sludejits accused of breaking university rules Feb. 24. In the earlier incident, a United Fruit Co.

recruiter was forced to leave his Transit Fee Okeh VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Vancouver voters approved Tuesday a 50-cent monthly charge on each housing unit to finance purchase and operation of the transit system. Julian Hutchins, bus line owner, told the city some time ago he was going to quit would continue operations until the city decided whether to take over. The vote approving the 50- ceit charge, probably to be added to water bills, was 2,513 to 1,562. Onalaska Meeting Set ONALASKA The regular meeting of the Onalaska School wffl be Monday, at 7:30 ra.

at Onalaska High School, ccording to Clara Madden, ward clerk. Other plans for opening theatre are complicated the by Attention Moose Only: Steak Knner Friday night March 21, 7-9 p.m. $2.00. 66-2t Markets PORTLAND AP- Produce: Eggs to retailers-AA extra large AA large 52-54; A large 51-53; AA medium 50-52; AA small 3553. Eggs to producers--AA extra large 40-42; AA large 38-40; AA medium 35-38; AA small 22-24.

Bulttr--AA prints 81; prints 80. Fryers at ranch 18; lighi hens heavy hens too few to Wholesale Dressed Meats Choice cuts --hindquarters 58.00-60.00; rounds trimmed loins 74.00 60.00; 77.00; square chucks 44.00-43.00; ribs 60.00-64.00; 42.00. forequarUrs 41.00- ronicle Off.cit) ci til a CctriHi. ItntS tfiCj tietft tsstif Al tzi Wl (U3! IT Ttt DtCy piM it Ciiurji. wui, itiii Ktn lii ict Kirch J.

IITt. riui cftrricr I3.M '1 Krrllerr lll.H fr jttr, fll.OO for 1:1 let ittn rsoriii. Sj reir; a tii Kctt. USi 1st thrrt 78.00-73.M; good 63.00-7S.OO. Lambs--choice and prime 3560 60.CO*3.CO; 60-70 Ibs 60.0063.00.

LIVESTOCK PORTLAND CAP) (USDA) Cattle and calves 100, no report will be issued today. GRAIH PORTLAXD (AP) March 19 close Portland Grain Exchange: Wheat (bid) to arrive market, No. 1 bulk, 20-day shipment, delivered coast: White Soft White 1.46V4. Dark Northern Spring, export: 14 per cent 1.95; 2.07. 15 per cent Dark Hard Winter: Ordinary 1.60; 12 per cent 1.71.

Barley (bid) to arrive market, 20-day shipment delivered coast: No. 2, 45 tb western 49.00. No. 2, i-row or 2-row western 49.00. Cosrse grain a prompt delivery, bulk ton, f.o.b.

track Poitland: Corn No. 2, yellow, eastern 53.50. Oats No. 2, 33 Ib western 55.00-56.0J. Barley, No.

2, 45 Ib western 49.50-50.00. Graia sorghum, free market 49.59. Car receipts: Wheat 111; bar- Icy 11; flour corn oats grain sorghum (milo) 2. small problems. Dale Pihlman, Oakville principal, said the students must acquire a pump to keep the theater's basement free or water and a furnace to keep the theatre heated.

Pihhnan said he thinks the students should be able to open the theatre before school vacation starts this summer. The three students attending the Winbck meeting are Staa Saarp, student body president, and Lorella Duval and Steve Waunch. Stocks NEW YORK (AP) The stock market turned in another winning performance today. Trading for the session was moderate. Opening the week with a tiny loss, the Dow Jones industrial average gained 3.35 points Tuesday and collected 4.73 more points today to close at 912.11.

The Dow had been ahead 5.79 points at 12:30 p.m. Gains led losses from the start. Of 1,553 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, 820 advanced, and 461 declined. New highs for 1S669 totaled 13 and new lows 40. The continuation of Tuesday's shove to the upside, brokers said, was due partially to reports that secret peace talks in the Vietnam war were under way.

They also cited favorable economic news, such as a gain in personal income in February Volume was 9.74 million shares, compared with 11.2 million Tuesday. The New York Stock Ex change index of some 1,200 com mon stocks was up 0.40 at 55.62 The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 2.1 at 334.0 with industrials up 2.0, rails of 1.8, Jnd utilities up 1.0. Of the 20 most-active stocks on the New York exchange, 1 advanced, 3 declined, and 3 were unchanged. Twas Gulf Sulphur, un changed at SOU; Avco up a 41; Delta Air Lines, up i a 34H; and Continental Telephone, up at NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones closing slock averages: 30 Industrials up 4.73. 20 Rails 244.70, Up 1.79.

IS Utilities 130.21, up 0.10. 65 Stocks up 1.69. nterview room on the campus under the protection of security The hearing for the five was reset for next Friday. Ten students who took part in March 13 demonstration iave been suspended from university officials said. Under the Criminal Trespass Act passed by this year's legislature, it Js a misdemeanor for anyone to defy an order to leave premises if he is not licensed or privileged to be there.

Bus Bid Accepted Bids for a school bus were opened Tuesday night during a meeting of the Chehalis School Board. A $22,049 contract for a 79- passenger bus was awarded to Buchanan Sales, Tacoma. Only other bidder was Ftoe's, Chehalis. The latter firm submitted a $22,522 bid for a 73-passenger bus. Both bids included trade-in of used The building program also was discussed.

Next step will be to open bids for the sale of $860,000 in bonds to finance the, construction of additions to the Olympic Elementary School and W. F. West High School. The-bids will be opened April 22 in th? Lewis County Treasurer's office. Plans and specifications are being prepared by the architect with construction bids expected to be called in April or May, School.

Superintendent" 'Chester V. Rhodes explained. A successor to Roscoe Mitten, high school principal, also discussed. Jlitten wiB retire from his post in June. He has been principal for the past 21 years.

No candidates for the job have been interviewed yet, Rhodes said. New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) --Twill's ytv York Sloct Ei. cbj. prices: Ainlril 15 Altia Al Ch 32 Allied Sir 3Hi- AUli ChU Alcoi An AlrUa 32Tii- An BJcst 60 Am Cta f3'i An CfSj 31'H- 'i An v. An ELP 3oVi-- i An AJift CI HV-- An Mtri 11 An 33! I-- An 3T 'i An SX An TIT An Tob 33 Anfti 51! ir Areco SU MH-H Arcour 57 3 Ara Ct 7S i All Rlti 7 i AUtl Ch 311.

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Wa Ttl WrilE El Wijftr B'j-- 'i YBeitSh X.T. 9.7M.DOO. ST. PAT'S SALE YOU'LL HAVE THE 'LUCK OF THE IRISH' THIS WEEK AT FURNITURE APPLIANCES CARPET "HOBO I MEETS with Cleopalra" the title ef the Teledo High School senior latent show scheduled Friday at p.m. in the high school gymnasium.

Tickets are on sale from senior class members. Photo above shews talent show committee checking a setting. With Ted Kippi, advisor, are, from left, Joan Wallace, Martha Young, chairman Vickie Olson and Debbie Foister. Logger's Rite Listed Thomas Curtiss, 23, Centralia, died Tuesday in a ogging accident near Doty. An mploye of Norman Tayor i Company, Death Takes Centralian Clyde Everett Moore, a resident of route 1, Cenfralia, lied in a Seattle" hospital Tuesday at the age of 70.

He was born 1898, Norton County, and bad seen a resident of Centralia for he past 28 years, formerly of Sumner. Mr. Moore was a retired railroad conductor for. the Northern Pacific Railroad, laving worked in the Centralia area for 28 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Addeene M. Moore, Centralia; son, BE! Rorrick, Eellevue; brother, Floyd Moore, Wichita, and two grandchildren. Graveside services for Mr. tfoore wfll be Friday, 1:30 p.m., at the Mountain View Cemetery, with the Rev. Herberl E.

Miller officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of Newell-Hoerling's Centralia. Funerals CURTISS, Thomas Elton Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Newell- Hoerling's, Centralia. RUSSELL, Charles H. Thursday, 10:30 a.m., Newell Hoerling's, Centralia.

MOORE, Clyde Everett Graveside, Friday, 1:30 pin. Mountain View Cemetery, Cen tralia. Contributions may be a i to tie United Methodist Church Memoria Fund. BEATY, Adren H. -Friday 11 a.m., Fissell-Brown Chapel Chehalis.

The family requests remembrances be donations tc tte American Cancer Society. Estates Lewi Filed for probate in County Superior Court: Estate of Irene G. Carver Onalaska, $7,000, with Eugene S. Carver petitioner. Thefts Reported i County Sheriff deputies are investigating the It eft of feel of copper wir and of six trees and a whee barrow reported Tuesday.

The Lewis County PUD No 1 reported missing 500 fee DO. 6 copper wire and a Iran- fformer from the Ceres Hil area. James Gentry of Tacom reported six small orchard trees and a wheel barrow missin from his property in the In dependence area. entralia, Curtiss had been citing a choker at about 11 when a log rolled over im. Mr.

Curtiss was born Aug. 23, 945, at Auburn, and had been resident of Cenlralia for the 19 years, coming from lorton. He was a 1963 graduate CentraHa High School. Survivors include his widow, V. Lynn Curtiss, at home; his arehts, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward i. Curtiss, Centralia; a sister, ane Curtiss, Auburn; and c'jmerous aunts and uncles. Services will be Saturday, 0:30 at Newell-Hoerling's, Centralia, with the Rev. Robert Jartpiis officiating.

Burial will Ollow at Sunset -Memorial Gardens, near Chehalis. Photogs To Gather Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evemden of the Evernden Studio in Centralia will close shop Monday so they and members of their staff may attend the state professional photographers convention in Olympia. Mrs.

Evernden is cochairman of registration. The convention will open Saturday and wfll continue through Tuesday. Delegates will attend an oil coloring clinic, and seminars on subjects ranging from print finishing techniques to photographing children will be offered. A highlight will be an address by Adopt (Papa) Fassbeuder of Sparta, N. who has won numerous awards in the field of photography.

He will do an evaluation arid analysis of photographic prints. Divorces Suits for divorce have been filed in the Lewis County Clerk's office by: Nela McXuIty from Rodger McXulty. Thelma Mae Petersen from Richard Eugene Petersen. Kathryn K. Miller from Warren D.

Miller. Russell Rite Told Charles H. Russell, 89, a of Centralia, died in i Cenlralia nursing home Born Feb. 12, 1880, in Minneapolis, he had been a resident cf Centralia for. the ast 14 years, moving from Uaytown.

He had lived in the iVestern Washington area for the past 52 years and was a retired Milwaukee Railroad conductor, having been era- ployed by Milwaukee for 52 years. He was a member of the Odd Fellows at Tekoa and the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen. Survivors include his widow, Charles (Beatrice) Hussell, a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Emma) Henthorn, Cenlralia; a brother, Ben, of Boise, Idaho; two sisters, Mrs. Adele McCarroll, Payelte, Idaho, and Mrs.

Flora Parsons, Ernmelt, Idaho; three grandchildren, and three great- grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Services for Mr. Russell will be Thursday, 10:30 a.m., at Newel 1-Hoerling's, Centralia, with Eldon Holmes officiating. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Gardens. Beaty Service Set SILVER CREEK -Adren Beaty, 71, died in a Seattle hospital Tuesday.

Born Feb. 12, 1833, in Arkansas City, he had besn a resident of Silver Creek for the past 12 years, and was previously of South Bend. He operated own road construction business and was a member of the Elks Lodge of Raymorxi. He is survived by his widow, Maude, at home; a daughter, Wilma Jean Petit, Kodiak, a. son, Adren Beaty, Vancouver; two sisters, Beulah Acton, Arkansas City, and Mary Wagner, Bells Garden, and a step-daughter, Mrs.

Betty Handly, Mossyrock, Services will be Friday, 11 in the Fissell-Brown Mortuary chapel, Chehalis, with the Rev. Walter Gleiser officiating. Burial will follow at Fern Hill Cemetery, Menlo, at 2:30 p.m. Pallbearers will be Lunkei Raiser Ekreia, Richard Church, Felber Ted and Hall, Vern Herman Nelson. Honorary pallbearers are Tom Bahr and Paul urn me cares at Births Mr.

and Mrs. Monte Luurs, Winlock, a boy, 8 pounds, 12 Tuesday, Cowlitz General Hospital, Longview. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stiltner, Winlock, and Mrs.

Marian Luurs, Santa Rosa, Calif. The child has been named Patrick Dean. Marriages Applications for marriage licenses hsve been made in the Lewis County Auditor's office by: Oliver Dickinson, Chehalis, and Mary G. Arnott, Cenlralia. Robert Cantrell and Linda Lovgren, both Tacoma.

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