The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 4

The Doily Chronicle, Thursday, April 30, 1970 WHAT'S NEW IN THE TWIN CITIES Robert CenlraUa, was fined $63 in Lewis County District Court Tuesday on conviction of counts of larceny and trespassing. OfficUlt Attend Centralia Cenlreliin Fined Public Works Commissioner Franklin Bass, 21, Edward F. 'Conzatti and City i Superintendent Paul Peyton are attending a national convention this week of the A i a Public Power Association in Memphis, Tenn. Timber Sold Charles Minium, Kelso, has sold merchantable timber on a tract of land northeast of Chehalis to from Ft. Lewis.

Rainier Manufacturing Rainier, according to a one per cent real estate excise tax paid in the Lewis County Treasurer's office. The limber was sold for a reported amount $40,000. petit Bass pleaded guilty. The court also Bass to make restitution. Centralian remained in the Lewis County jail Thursday morning while awaiting military authorities Trees Pruned G.

A. Reichardt, former Centralia Parks superintendent, has been hired by the city of Centralia to prune plum trees along First Street, according to Yern Fowler, parks superintendent. Supervisor Speakj The senior supervisor for the City of Tacoma's Mossyrock Dam operation and fish hatcheries on the Cowh'tz River in Central Lewis County was the featured speaker Wednesday at a noon luncheon meeting of the Chehalis Rotary Club. He was Steve Packer who reported 37 men are employed with a payroll of more than $300,000. In addition, the two fish hatcheries have a total payroll of another $150,000 a year.

Packer said about $1 million in projects are still under way at the Mossyrock Dam. George A. i Goodyear Plant manager in Cbehalis, was welcomed as a new club member by Paul McBride, acting president. Report Presented Peter Rodionoff, president-elect of the Twin Cities Sertoma Club, reported on the district convention held at Salishan, at a Thursday breakfast meeting at the Nor'Westet restaurant, Centralia. Ken Gaze Police Car Damaged The 1969 green Centralia police car received damages to the righ rear door early Thursday morning when it sideswiped the Washington State Liquor Store in the small alley.

Patrolman James Moore was driving th car at the time of the accident about 12:30 a.m., police said. Spring Leagues forming -Ladies 4's Men's trio -Mixed doubles. Sign up DOT. Air conditioned. Chehalis Bowl.

74 7236. 99-51 Chef John's Steak House noi open Mondays. Also servin Sunday Brunch 10 pjn Family night every Tues. eve Baron-of-Beef Buffet, only $2.50 Whale Aid Requested TOLEDO A petition signed 100 students of Seattle acific College, urging pro- ective legislation for killer whales, has been received by Rep. Hugh Kalich, D-Toledo.

Kalich, acting chairman of he legislature's interim committee on game and game fish, subject of protective said Thursday the i whale egiilation would be the main tern on the agenda for a Saturday, June 6, 10 a.m., hearing at the Washington Athletic Cub, Seattle. According to Kalich, the students were mostly concerned with the activities of Ted Griffin, a Seattle businessman who also runs a commwcial fishing business and has taken Markets PORTLAND (AP) Produce: Eggs to retailers AA extra Jarge 50-58; AA large 48-54; A large 4749; AA medium 41; AA small 28-30. Eggs to producers AA extra large 36-38; AA large 34-36; AA medium 27-29; AA small 13-15. Fryers at ranch nX-Wf, light hens heavy hens 13. Wholesale Dressed Meats Choice steer cuts, hind quarters 31-63; rounds 62-65; trimmed loins 82-85; square chucks 4952; ribs 58-62; forequarters 46.

Veal, choice 83; good 81. Spring lambs, choice and prime 35-60 Ib 63-66. Post Eyed By Coontz SEATTLE CAP) -Stephanie Coontz, a state and national antiwar leader, said Thursday she will run for the First District congressional seat now held by Republican Thomas Pelly. Miss Coonlz, who will run on Workers Party the Socialist ticket, was a member cf the many killer whales. The cover letter of the petition pointed out that killer whales keep decreasing in number all the time that legislative action is delayed.

Kalich said the committee would seek to hear from both sides on (he issue at the June 6 hearing. Mother Passes all you can eat. Sat. May 2 last a Evernden's. 101-3t.

day for Portraits. 101-31. national working committee ol the New Mobilization Committee which built the antiwar Moratorium demonstrations November of last year. Oakville Roll Released OAKViLLE A freshman girl, Nancy Finney, compiled an all-A average at Oakville High School to pace the third quarter honor roll, Principal Roa Johnson has announced. Other honor students Seniors Jan Blechschmidt, Connie Buhler, Elaine Pikutark and Tom Warfield.

Juniors Donna McDougall, Bert Pedersen and Rod Skaar. Sophomores Jeff Holman, Edgar Dix, Judith Lindholra, Colleen Hamilton, Ramona Nancy Hedgers, Stephen Mittge and Jesse Erdman. Freshmen Kim Brenna, Vaylia Brant, Pattie a Hendrickson, Weld, Diane Pikulark and Barbara Severson. Honorable mentions went to: Seniors Wilma Bland, Tom Lines and Don Straughn. Juniors Duane Bruce Haugb, Tom FP Host To Adna The Fords Prairie Grange was host to the Adna Grange a gavel meeting on April Blue Rose Beauty Shop open.

S01-61. Attention Moose Members Only: Trixie says steak dinner, Fri. 7-9 pm. I02-2t. Attention Chehalis Eagles: to correct error in our calendar to our Members Game Kites, are 8 p.m., Mondays Fridays.

102-lt. Word Told Of Death was introduced as a member by Jack Smith, club i Terry Watson reported on progress of planning for the 1970 Sertoma Northwest Junior Rodeo to be July 11-12 at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds. Bob Spahr was appointed chairman of the Rodeo Queen contest with Ken Gaze and Roger Johnson brothers, to assist Ed ZumbuW was Wigley; honored as the Sertoman the Day. Bfll Kraner was a guest Thrw Two Out -Three Green Hill School runaways hive been apprehended and two remained missing Thursday morning, according to Superintendent Robert D. Quant.

A 17-year-old from Poulsbo who fled last Sunday has been apprehended in Seattle, a 16-year-old from Bellingham who ran Monday- has been found in Olympia, and a Everett youlh who fled Tuesday has been apprehended in Everett, Quant said. Two runaways remain missing. Bail Posted Gary Waltrip, 30, Centralia, has been released after posting $250 bail pending a filiation proceeding in Lewis County District Court before Judge James B. Gober. Waitrip was arrested Tuesday by Lewis County sheriffs deputies.

Class Attended Lewis County sheriffs deputies Gary Brown, Randle, and Carl Woolen, Morton, attended a three-day class on mountain rescue techniques this week at Ft Lewis. Meeting Reminders United Mirw Wcrkm ol Arnerka, 7 p.m. Friday, Carpenter's hall, Cenfralia. Swingiters Round Dance Club, 8 p.m. Friday, visitors Violet Praire Grange Hall.

Toledo Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign 8 p.m. Friday, Toledo VFW hall. Image Coffee House, p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday, teen-age volleyball 9 p-m. to midnight, basketball 7-7 p.m..

First Presbyterian Church annex, Centralia. District 1J, Veterans of Foreign Wan and Auxiliary, neon dinner, Sunday, Cewliti Grange hall. Salzcr Valky Reunion, 12:30 p.m. poHuck, o(d Valley School. Evergreen Caps, 11:30 p.m.

Sunday and whife elephant sale, American Legion hall, Lacey. WINLOCK Mrs. Ruby of Winlock has received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Wigley Dunlap, of Issaquah. Mrs.

Dunlap was in one of the first families to live in the Tono area northeast of Centralia. She Mrs. Lydia Cooley, 73, of Harrisonville, died Sunday in Harrisonville following a lingering illness. She was the mother of Mrs. dilh Boeck, Centralia, and elvin Cooley, who is a son-in- of Mr.

and Mrs. Olaf Borge Chehalis. Mrs. Cooley was born Aug. 1896, in Harrison, and ved in Harrisonville, most her life.

She attended the enlecostal Church. Survivors include six sons, ve daughters, a' brother, a ister, 39 grandchildren and 24 Teat-grandchildren. Services were scheduled in arrisonville, Mo. CC Lynn Succumbs ROCHESTER Clarence C. ynn, a resident of route 1, lochester, died Wednesday in Centralia hospital at the age survived by George and Mrs.

McNelly two Tom and several nieces and nephews. Services and burial were in Issaquah. Death Told Wednesday Mrs. Frank (Nell) Palmer, 84 Rochester, died early Wed nesday morning. She was bora Feb.

7, 18S6 in Nebraska, and had been a school teacher during a perioi of five years of her life. had been a Rochester residen for 25 years, living for the pas two years at Panorama City- near Lacey. A past member of UK Rochester Grange, she is sur vived by a daughter, Shirle Gustafson, Lacey; a son Kenneth Palmer, Cloverdale one granddaughter an two great-granddaughters. Mrs. Palmer's body will bt donated to the University a i for medica research.

Ptarl ud MU1 tr OfT.cLil of LcwU tie taut of CttttSi KA Cn, ftj Oertnia. Watb. IK, i at Ceuratt Tub- Mi)l tain act o( March lltl. Sttecrtpcoe raUa Ij earner per Boca la Unset, tj tntt tcneorj. 121 per Tear.

110 SO tor Hz Bcctu, MM (or ttrfe tcctti. 17 eta eUtriere B4M ft, lor Rite Dated For Child Services wll he Friday i Chehalis for Heather Mar: Jensen, three years old, wr accidently drowned Tuesda whsn she fell into a septic tank hole at the family home in Centralia. The child, born Xov. 14, 1S66, in Centralia, had a lifetime resident of the city. Survivors include the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dane Jensen, and a sister, Annette, all at home, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Jensen and Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Thonnahlen, aH of Chehalis. Services are scheduled Friday at 1 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church, Chehalis, with the Rev.

Robert Rodin officiating. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Gardens, west of Chehalis. Arrangements are under the direction of NeweH-Hoerling's, Cealralia. Bora May 9, 1889, at Grand lound, he had been a lifetime esident of the Grand Mound- lochester area. Mr.

Lynn, a retired cattleman nd rancher, was a member of he Violet Prarie Grange for ver 25 years and a former aretaker at the Centralia Golf nd Country Club at Grand lound for eight years. He was a former Cattleman if the Year winner and had been active in the Thurston County Cattlemen's Association. Surviving are the widow, June at home; two sons, Harry, Camano Island, and a Lynnwood; six grandchildren, two step-great- jrandchildren and a sister in- iaw, Mrs. J. W.

(Margaret) Lynn, Tumwater. Services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Newell-Hoerling's, Centralia, with the Rev. Robert R. Marquis officiating.

Burial will follow at Mountain View Cemetery, Centralia. Funerals LYNN, Clarence C. Saturday. 10:30 Newell- Hoerling's, Centralia. JENSEN, Heather Marie Friday, 1 p.m., St.

John's Lutheran Church, Chehalis. Marriages Application for a marriage license has been made in the Lewis County Auditor's office by: Fred Henry Shields and Florence Ann Lee, both Morton. Stocks NEW YORK After drifting uncertainty much of the day, the stock market closed slightly on the down side today. Trading was slow. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed off 1.32 at 736.07.

Earlier, the average had been down more than 4, but the market began firming up late in the afternoon. The firming trend at the close suggested many investors felt the President's Cambodian speech might be a tempering factor, analysts said. Also, it indicated some. short covering, they added. NEW YORK (AP) Don- Jones closing stock exchanges: 30 industrials 736.07 off 1.32 20 transportation 156.37 off 1.27 15 utilities 108.67 unchanged 65 Stocks 242.38 Off 0.76 Pollution Protested Some students rode bicycles and others just walked to Centralia High School Wednesday in a protest against pollution as part of the school's Earth Day observance.

Protection of a deteriorating environment was the theme of an all-school assemWy in the gymnasium. All classes were dismissed during the Hz-hour assembly. Featured speakers were Dr. John Rediske and Jack Larsen of the Weyerhaeuser Company. Mare Bridgham, a senior, was master of ceremonies.

The program also featured appropriate songs by the high school choral groups under the direction of Roger Brown. The Senior Girls' Nonette also sang. School officials said students exhibited a great deal of interest in the Earth Day activities. New York Stocks NEW YORK Iff! Thursday's selected N(T Yorr Stock Eiehicge eloslr.i prices: Cloje Chj. Amtral Altai Al 23 Allied cs Allied Sir Allii Chal 'i Aicoi "i An Hess 22a-- Am Airlla 4- An Brads Am Sliest 255x-- Vi Am cm 27 Am ELP AMet 33 AM Mtn An Std 33Vi-- i Am TiT 47Ta-- Aopex Aceosd Arcco EU 24 y.

Armour Artut Ct All Rich Atlis Corp 3 Avon Pd 4 Eeit Fis Beech AJr How Benin 25U Belli EU i Boeing Boise Cis 60 BrUt My 55Vi-- Brunart IS -4- i' 4 Baej Er i Co Ear! Ind M'V- Burl Nor 371-- V. Earths IM'i--li Cise JI U'lt i Ck 13V, Cater Tr Celin Cp Cerro Cp i Cert-id 19Ti-- A 16'i CFI Stl Ctei Ohio SJVi-V a --Y, Cities Eve V. Coca --r Ptl 3S'' 4 --'i Lrfst i Coltl Gas 28 Eolv Comsat i Con Edis Con Food 344 Cont Air! i 4 i Coct Cia -3 Coct O-J 23'I-- i Coot 44 I', COTles 6 Cror Col "i Crwn Zel! curtiss 13 i--1 Dart In Deere Co 36 Del Mnte 13 DfnS Or li'i- i Diiloa Co 1 Disner 129 --1 DOT Chsi 66'i-- Dress lei 26'i-f duPont 109 '1 AirLla 15 --1'i KoiJak 73H-- 'i Eaton Ya EPaso Tour Cut To 1 Day NAPAVINE With an improved weather outlook Thursday morning, the green light was flashed for the first and only day of forest tours at the Ed Haase Tree Farm west of here. Rain postponed the tours two i days and canceled one of thej two scheduled days. Youngsters who participated in the 17th annual Lewis County Forest Conservation Day tours Thursday were from Toledo, Pe EU, Napavine, Vader, Adna.

Winlock, White Pass and i Centralia. I The tours emphasize proper management and recommended forestry practices are demonstrated. Lee Dowd, Chehalis, is chairman of the event sponsored by public and private forestry- agencies and other groups. BUY ABIES BAISAMA NANA PLANT OF THE WEEK at CHEHALIS RARE PLANT NURSERY 1 Mile South en Old 5 Births and Mrs. Marvin Chrislensen, route 3, Chehalis, a girl, named Dawn Kellie, 8 pounds, April 23, St Peter Hospital, Olyi.ipia.

Grand Mound Annual Fireman's Ball Saturday, May 2 9 to 2 Music By The "LAND MARKS" Swede Hall Rochester Mothers and Grandmothers Love Portraits Give A Portrait For Mother's Day! DEADLINE FOR APPOINTMENTS IS SATURDAY, MAY 2 EVERNDEN PHOTOGRAPHY 213 North Pearl Centralis Dial 736-4313 Eriss Fd Efrcbrp i-- Falrch Fire sine MV1-- Food 15 71 Ford Mot Cii For UcEs Freep Sal 17 Fran Cp OAC Gl8 20'i-r Gannett 23 Gen Djn MU-fl Gen ELee 1111- Gen Cen Mills Gen Mot 69 9 i Tel El ttijt Gen Tire I6 3 i Ga Fae 43'i-f Gillette 41'i-t- Aid GooUreh 11'; Goodyr 23'i-t- wnUn 17 -Greta Gt Orerrxd IS Calf Oil Hecla 24'1-f- Holly Ell? 17 Horaestk i-fl HonjTl 118'i--1 Idea! Bis 12 Cent IBM 298 -2 let Hirr Int Kiel Inl Pip lot TiT Jewel Co Jone Kiiser Keccot Kerr Kraftco Llttori 19 --l Loefchd 12 Lone Lor.e 5 20 LVO Cp 31'i-f 2('i-51-- 41 34 VI 351U SOii- 77 --3 Mlgrox Mtntha Mlrcor Msrtia lie DoaD Merck Minn SJ'l-- Mob3 i Monsin 35 j. Most Mont PIT Mt FurlS 31 Ml StiTT Cash Nat Kit Sal Ojp. isy 4 14 Nit Li 22'it II Sit St! 331? ii 'i Pena Cnt Pena Dtx Petr-ey Pepsi Pfuer Phelps Phil Mor Phi! Pet Poll rid Procter 9S 3 i--I'i Pub O1 i FutS PL 29 4snt M'i --'i 21 41'it 24H- 33H- 31 'i 21i4 54 U'i 3D 'i 63 i- 39 'i 44'i 44 -1 17'k- Vi St! Ifias MP Nwst Air 331 It'i Occident 19 OUa Cp Ox.ark OtitM 13 Oiens Pc 23 Pac IS'it Pac 15 3 i-Paa An 9'it Parie 22' i RCA P.rp Key Met Hey Tob Kojll St Reg Fe Inc Scbenlj Scheririj SCM Cy Scott Sen Shell Sou Cll 25 So'J Co 23 Sou 31'i--1 South Bf 47H-H Sperrr 2S'i-l Sit Brnds EH 0 Cll Std Ind 36'i- Std NJiJ'i-- El Pick -Sterl 3Si- 30 siudewth STUt Tektmii Telyn Tenneco Tezico Tei Sa! 1SV. Tei Irj ltm-4' Textron Sl'i Thioiol 8'k- Tink RB 2S'it Todd Shp mi-fl TWA Transsrn 17 i Tri Cnt J8H- TRW Tiect Cnt 12'-- TJAL 20" i -Un Cub Un Eee un Cp Un 3S Urdryil Unit Air Unit Cp F.t US Gfp US led US Pij US Salt US SU Virlan War Ln Was Wat Kstn Logan, Bower, Sherri Sharp and Dawn Taylor. Sophomore Donna Waunch.

Freshman June Waunch Treasurer Inundated The County Treasurer's tfice looked Thursday morning ike the count)- auditor's office id on Jan. 2 as taxpayers lined to pay if rst half taxes oa real state and personal property by ie 5 o'clock deadline. a Quick, county a said 455 tax wyments arrived in the mail "hursday morning and 366 on Vednesday. Mail from both days lay in a pile waiting to opened. The treasurer's staff of 10 is oo busy handling customers at the counter to open the mail.

The 19TO tax bill is $6,752,744, compared with $5,414,922 last year. Second half payments are due by Oct. 31. 15 30 S'i --2 25H -'i Vt 35 4- UTi- 60'i- 4 U'i-- li'i Wn Bane 3S 3 i -l Wn Ua 42 Westg El 6S i-rl. Weyrhsr White Woolwth 32'iTl Xerox fij'if Zecitll 28'i-- 'i Total NY.

Stott sales: 9.88D.WO. for 25. The members voted to enter a float in the Oakville Fourth of July parade. The next Pomona auxiliary meeting will be at the Oakview Grange on May 20. Dixie Rogerson will talk about paintings.

A program of songs, skit and a reading were presented by Ann, Tom, and Bob Bonagofski, Kim McDonald, Judy Calkins, Sue Andrews, Elaine, William and Tommy Schoelkopf, Elm a Snerfy, Norma Petersen, Ruth Cannell, William Baker, Fred Mohoric, Alfred Meyers and Vernon Huhta. The next meeting on May 9 will be an open house meeting beginning with a 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner. All Grangers and their friends are invited. Prom Band Named "The Floating Bridge" is the band which will perform Saturday night, beginning at 9 o'clock, for the annual junior-senior high school prom at Mossyrock, school officials reported.

Mossyrock Music Set Music students of Mossyrock schools will present a spring concert Friday, 7:30 p.m., at the junior iigh school gymnasium, Alan Frjberger, music director, has announced. Musical scores mil be provided by the Viking (high school) Concert Bard, the high school chorus, the sixth grade band, the Cadet (fifth grade) Band, and the junior high band, Fryberger said. The evening will be capped by playing of musical selections by a combined band. Proceeds will benefit the music department. Ballot Title Issued OLYMPIA (AP) Ally.

Gen. Siade Gorton has issued a ballot title for Initiative 256, which would ban sale of nonreturnable bottles in the state. The title is: "Prohibiting certain nonrefund- able beverage receptacles." Dave Hill was the only PGA golfer involved in two playoffs in 1969. He won the Philadelphia but lost a playoff in Hartford, Conn. I'll BE RIGHT BACK- AS SOON AS I PICK UP A PRESCRIPTION AT Next to Fuller's Chehalis 1748-8801 LOCAL SIMPLICITY TRACTOR DAY Saturday, May 2nd OFF On Any Simplicity Tractor Order Placed This Weekend! Simplicii i leave jconvxtiitiM lur befiiwi' SIMPLICITY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT OUR STORED FROM 10 A.M.

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