The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 4

The Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, June 22, 1966 WHAT'S NEW IN THE TWIN CITIES Guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Centralia Rotary club at the Lewis Clark hotel was Rufus Kiser, who told of efforts being made by the state to fertilize ils lakes in order in increase production of fish. He illustrated his talk with color slides. In charge of the day's program was Hugh Allen. Introduced as a new member of the club was Herbert Bode. There will be no noon meeting next Tuesday in view of the dinner session that night for installation of 1966-67 Rotary officers, in which wives of the members will participate.

Shrubs Haiird The Chehalis city commission Wednesday urged property owners with corner lots who have shrubs and hedges blocking the view of motorists to trim the hedges in an effort to avoid traffic accidents. Mayor Oscar A. Mills said the situation is especially hazardous for motorbike operators at such intersections. Licenses Approved Liquor licenses for three Chehalis firms were renewed Monday by the Chehalis city commission. They included State Distributing Classic Distributing and Kit Carson Restaurant.

An application for license by Ralph Box to change the location of the Star tavern from 851 Pacific to 1026 Chehalis Avenue, has been withdrawn. Named To Post Tony Wildhaber, Southwest Washington Fair manager, has been named to the maintenance committee of Western Fairs Association, C. J. Hindtey, Ferndale, president, reported Wednesday. Western Fairs covers 25 states and five Canadian provinces with total attendance by members more than 27 million persons.

Meeting Reminders Roys! Junior lodgi, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., IOOF hall, Centralia Chehalis Gun club practice shoot, Thursday, 7 3 0 p.m. Chehalis Knights of Columbus, Thursday, p.m., Columbus club, 789 Jefferson Ave. Klein Link Disclosed In Hearing WASHINGTON (AP) A former top aide to Sen. Thomas J. Dodd testified today Democrat went to'Ger- many two years ago and praised public relations man Julius Klein to top German officials.

James P. Boyd Dodd's administrative assistant until last May, told the Senate Ethics Committee the senator made the trip after Klein had appealed for help in keeping his firm's clients there. The first witness at an investigation into misconduct charges against Dodd, Boyd also swore that Dodd frequently stayed at Klein's suite in the Essex House in New York City and had placed material in the congressional record at Klein's request. Boyd said, however, that he did not know of "any valuable gifts" received by Dodd from Klein, owner of a Chicago public relations firm and a registered agent for West German interests. But he said he knew of Klein giving perfume to Mrs Dodd.

Dodd's trip to Germany in April 1964 has been described by the ethics committee as a critical element in its probe. Boyd said David Martin, an other employe who went on the trip, gave him an account of what happened. Boyd testified that before the senator made the trip, Kleir had advised him that he had lost clients in Germany anc needed to be "bolstered" and to have his "image Boyd said also that David Martin, a long-time aide to the senator, told him that the matter of interviewing a prisoner in a German prison also was involved in the trip. Dodd has said that he made the trip for the Senate Internal Security subcommittee to investigate murder anc! kidnaping as instruments of Soviet policy. Dodd asked the Ethics Com mittee to conduct its current probe after columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson published various charges against him.

Official publications or Letrlr, Cour.17 ftr.d the cities or Chetuhs and a iuucrj dlilf except a at Pearl find Maple. Centralia, Wasli. OSS3I i Tlie Dally Chronicle postagt at Cenlrella. 68531 under Ihe act of March Sub. BcrEptlcn ralei by cTrler 11.75 per month In advance, by mall In trade lerrllory 116.60 per year, 110.00 for all monthe.

i5.2£ for three months. By a elsewhere J3I.OO prr a for fx months, 15.2 for three month? The Associated Press entitled exnlu. slvely lo the use for republlcatlon of all Ebe local ntKt. Ch.rg.i Mark H. toward, 56, Chehalis, remained in alia city jail Wednesday morning after a Tuesday traffic accident from which three charges stemmed.

po- ice said So ward collided with a car driven by Charlotte Sackrider, Cenlralia, at 5:53 p.m. at he intersection of Gold and Main Streets. Neither person was hurt, and damage to the Sackrider car was estimated at 100. No estimate was made on award's car. Soward a charged with drunken driving, a stop sign and having no driver's license.

Bail was set at $134. Hook Available A recently released book, "Mathodism In The Northwest," is now available at the Chehalis city library, it was said Wednesday. The au- Ihor of the volume, a history of Wethodist in the Northwest, is the liev. Erie Hovvell, former pastor of the First Methodist in Centralia. The book as been ordered by the Cen- lralia city library and will be available shortly, Librarian Barbara Bruhns said.

Tax Cilltd--Plans were completed Wednesday for a Lewis County meeting Thursday of the stale wide Cilzens For 25 Percent Amendment. Graham E. McDade, Seattle, state coordinator, said a general invitation has been issued to all interested for a luncheon meeting at noon at the St. Helens hotel in Chehalis. The organization supports a proposed constitutional amendment to establish property tax assessments at a uniform 25 percent level.

510.00 Reward for information on white and black spotted Shepherd male, name Spot. 748-7995, 393-0637 Kelso. Collect 147-ltp French Clemen will be closed for our annual employes vacation, July 3 through July 10. 146-31. Picture fnrnti made to order.

Evernden Studio, Centralia. 147-lt. Weather Southwest Washington Interior Partly cloudy through Thursday. High near 65; low near 45. Fiva.Day Forecast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Washington Western Oregon--Temperatures averaging below normal Thursday ihrough Monday.

Highs mostly in the 60s in Western Washington and in the 70s in Western Oreon. Lows 45-55. Precipitation more than normal. A Pacific North.vtst Hish 1 ew Pr, Bellingham 64 51 .02 Boise 74 57 lentralia Chehalis 67 48 .21 Hoquiam G3 48 .09 Olympia 65 40 .26 Omak 72 40 Spokane 66 46 Vancouver, B.C. 64 46 .18 Walla Walla 69 47 Wenatchee 70 50 Yakima 69 44 Alaika Anchoarge 54 49 Fairbanks, cloudy 7 6 53 .01 Juneau, cloudy 67 38 Elsewhere: High Low Pr Albany, clear 83 48 Albuquerque, clear 85 62 Atlanta, cloudy 84 64 Bismarck, cloudy 87 62 Boise, cloudy 74 47 Boston, cloudy 66 61 Buffalo, cloudy 78 55 Chicago, cloudy 84 72 Cincinnati, clear 87 64 Cleveland, clear 85 62 Denver, clear 84 53 Des Moines, cloudy 87 67 Detroit, clear 86 66 Port Worth, clear 88 70 Helena, cloudy 76 53 .10 Honolulu, cloudy 86 76 Indianapolis, clear 37 63 Jacksonville, clear 02 67 Kansas City, clear 88 70 Los Angeles, clear G2 Louisville, clear 87 63 Memphis, cloudy 89 6fl Miami, clear 84 78 Milwaukee, clear 87 62 cloudy 87 67 .04 New Orleans, cloudy 83 64 .30 New York, clear 93 68 Okla.

City, clear 91 63 Omaha, cloudy 88 69 Philadelphia, clear 91 66 Phoenix, clear 105 71 Pittsburgh, cloudy 90 61 Ptlnd, clear 83 64 Ptlnd, cloudy 70 49 3 Rapid City, cloudy 87 58 Richmond, clear 87 62 St. Louis, clear 89 65 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 92 58 San Diego, cloudy ..,12 64 San clear 61 52 Seattle, clear 64 46 Tampa, cloudy 89 74 Washington, clear 93 69 Winnipeg, (M-Missing) National extremes, excluding Alaska, in 24 hours lo 4 a.m., High 103 a Blythe, Calif. Low 34 al Redmond, Ore. TIDES PUGET SOUND Thursday A.M.

FT. P.M. FT. High 8:00 9.2 10:30 12,6 Low 3:30 6.6 3:03 PACIFIC BEACHES Thursday A.M. FT.

FT. High 5:12 8.2 6:48 7.6 Low 12:12 Stocks NBW YORK (AP) The stock market closed generally higher today, ending the second session of recovery. Trading was Closing Quotations: ABC Cons MV. LOP OUti Admiral IW'i Air Reduc 631i AJ Iriduil S'i Allied Ch 39Vi A tiled Alllj CluI 31', Alcoa. 87 Amerada 3 i Am Alrlln Am Brdcil tr, Am Can 61 Am Cyan Am El PBT Wt Am MFdy 17 Am Met Cl Am Mot llVi Am pa: Smell n'i BU 30! Am Tel Tel Am Tob 3 A Cp atl AtcMiOn 34 .11 Rlclirid Atlas Cp Avco Corp Avon Prod a Beat Fit 49 Beech Alre 37 Bendli 74 Beth steel n'fi ioclnj 77Vt Lib US! My Lltlon Ind iOVi Lock Alre 6311 Madllon Fd 22'i MBKHAYOX Oil Martin May Sir Maytll McKtss i 10!) Merck.

Minn Mobil Oil Moiutnto 7Vi Mont Pu 32V, Mont Ward Ml 61 a TtiT 53i Nat Bite UV cash nee Nat Dairy 3SV, Nat Dlsllll 35 Nat Gyps 30t'4 New berry 23 NY Central 77! No Am 'Av Nor Pac 47t Nw5l Alrlln 123 Olln Math OH5 Elev 9ti Oulb Mar 33 Ovens 111 Pao El 3IVt Pao Lt 3414 Jolae Cascade Pan Am 7flVa Param Plcl 1H4 Parka Da 3lVa Penn Dlx 10'i Penney JC Pa nil 8Kt Pepsi Co Ptlzer Bltl Pheltu 69 Philip Mor phlll Pel Polaroid 156'A Procl 651'. Pub 8v Colo 23U Pug Sd 1'AL Pullman SBVt RCA Ml Rayonler 34 Raytheon 4 Repub ail Rexall Reyii Met 5S'i Borden 33V Borg Warn 44 Brunawlc Budil Co ll'i Burl Ind Burroughs Cal Pack 27 Campb Soup Soft Can Dry 27 Cdn Pac Cl Carrier Case JI Cater Trac 72V't Cert-Teed 18 Ches Oh 717; Chi Pncu Chrysler 40 Cities Sv W. Coca Cola 15U colg Pal 231i Colo fc Ir 18 Colo Int Gaa 30Va- Key Tob colum das Royal Out Coml cred 26 Coml Solv 57 Com Sat Corp 64 Con Edla 35 -on Frgways Container Cont Air 76H Conl Bait Can Oil 63V, Control Data 381s Corn Pd CO 4in Crow Coll Crn Ze)l 4Ma Cruc Sll Cudahy Co 7 1 Curllas Wr curtln Wr A Deere Den ROW ml 5r Pepper Doug Alrc 30YT Chem 6BVi du Pont 1S3 East Air II9V. last Rod 140 El PoSo ND Erie Lack Evans Pd 40Ti Firestone Fcrtf Alot 4S Fore Dalr Safeway St 28 St Jos Lead iSl Reg Pap Schenler Schertnu Scott Pap sears Robe Wt servel Shell oil 60 Sinclair 63 Bkelly Oil 101 Sola Basic Sou Cal Ed 31V. Southn Co Sou Pac Sou Ry 48V Sperry Rd 36V A Bid Brand 31Vj 8ld Oil Cal ttVt Std Oil Ind 3ld Oil 69 aid on oh slerl DniB Stew War 31i StUdebakcr 35'i Sunray OX SMnsh Mn 41Vt RKlll 49Vj Tektronix Tenneco 2i a Texaco Tex Sul Tex InS 126H recpl sul J9 Textron 50H 'rliph Cp 4 ThSofcol 17Vt amble SI: 28 3 i Tldcwat Oil Oen a Tlmt 41i Oen Elec Transamer 31V'a Oen Fds Trl Cont 23Vi Oen Instru 48 1 1 TRW Ine Oen Mills Twenl Cen 30VV Oen Motors Un carbide 61V 4 Tel El 4Ha Un Oil Cal Oen Tire 351.

Un Pac 37 Oa Pac Cp BO'i Unll Air Lin Olltelte 37i Unit Alr.c 94V. Oimbel United Cp 8V, Olen Aid ll'i Unit Fruit Qoodrlch US Oypsum Goodyear 83 US Indust 18U Ot Ko Rr 6611 US Plywd 44', Ot Bui US Rub Qreyhound US smell 63 3 i Dull Oil 49T. US steel 44li lelna 3ft Utah PfcL. 33 iollT Vanad Cp 37 Komeslk Varlan As 3514 Honeywell B9H Vendo Co Hooktr Ch 4Hi reen 37Vi Pip 32V (vurn a Pic 15U Ideal Cem warn Lam III Cent Ind 69 Wash Wai 21'k Inl Bus Mch 362 Wn Bancorp 31V! Inl a 41V. Wn Un Tel Irit Nlcli Westg A Bk Int Paper Weslg El 58 Int Tel fc Tel 37Va Johns Man S2r.

wheel Sll 3D Jones Wooltrlh Kaiser Al 48i Wrljley 110 Kennecoll new Cp 285li Kerr McOee sou Yngst Sh fc 34'i Kresie S3 83 Lane Bry 25 Approx flna.1 lolal Lehman 7.810 000. Closing Curb Quotations: NEW YORK (AP)-Dow Jones closing stock averages 30 Industrials 901.00 up 602 20 Rails 231.41 off 0.65 15 Utilities 132.75 off 0.21 65 Slocks 314.27 up 0.79 Alaska Airl 13 Allied Art if. Ford Can Pac Nor Airl 23 ft Arden Farms 24 3 Low Bids Submitted Two Cenlralia firms were list ed among apparent low bidden, on highway projects Tuesday by the Slate Highway Department Pacific Sand and Gravel submitted a bid of $114,647 for surfacing and widening of the Bishop Road south of Chehalis. Paul Bourgault, Lewis County said Wednesday, that despite a higher than anticipated bid, the Centralia firm will be recommended for the work by the county. The bid was 10.9 percent higher than prelimuiary estimates.

In such cases, he explained, both state and federal a authorities must approve the work since matching funds are involved. Lee T. Dulin, Centralia, was also listed by the state with a bid of for construction of the Durrah brdge, a steel girder project, in Wahkiakum County. Officials explained the bids will be studied before further action is taken. Worker Charged SEATTLE (AP) A racetrack worker was arraigned Tuesday on first-degree murder and kidnaping charges in the shooting (lealti in Rcnlon Glen S.

McDonald, Port Angeles and flcnlon, a Longacres owner- trainer. The worker, Jay T. Elkins, 23, Bolhell, was airrested shortly after the Monday shooting. Elkins is charged wllh McDonald's denth and kidnaping Verle Frantz, a cab driver. Elktns is scheduled to enter a pica next Wednesday.

Accident Hujrts Two Two men'were" injured In moor vehicle accidents Thursday Lewis County. Kugene A. Cain, received a broken back and hip when he collided with his pickup truck Into a car driven by Dharles C. Haselwood, Bremer- on. Cain was pinned under his vehicle.

He was hospitalized at he Centralia General hospital, The accident occured at 11:15 at the north end of the ikookumchuck River bridge on he freeway. State troopers said an estimated $450 damage was caused to Cain's 1951 model )ickup truck; and $1,000 damage Haselwood's I960 model coach. George L. Gregg, 17, Seattle, received cuts and possible back Injuries when his 1966 model overturned .6 of a mile south of Centralia on the freeway at 2 p.m. Gregg was taken to the St.

Helen hospital for treatment and released. Markets PORTLAND (AP) Cheese- To retailers--S i daisies processed American 52-54; 40- Ib block mild medium, sharp, Eggs--To producers at farm-A A extra large, 32-34; AA large 30-32; AA mediums, 24-26; AA small, 15-17, Eggs--To retailers in car- lons--AA extra large, 45-49; AA large, 42-46; A large, 41-42; AA mediums, 35-40; AA small 25-29. Live chickens--Q to f.o.b. ranch--No. 1 quality fryers, 1 IB'A- light hens 28; heavy hens 14.

Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef cuts (choice steers)-Hind a 52.00-54.00, few 55.00; rounds, 50 .00 52.00; trimmed loins, 50-70 Ibs, 72.0075.00; square chucks, 36,00738.00, some lo 40.00; ribs, 51.00-56.00. Veal--Choice, 90-160 Ibs, 58.0065.00; good, 56.00-63.00. Lamb--Spring lamb, 35-63 Ib, LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP)-(USDA)Cattle and calves 300, including 50 calves; slaughter heifers and few steers steady; cows steady to weak; limited receipts steady lo 1.00 lower; other classes about steady in narrow test of trade; slaughter steers, small lots good lo mostly choice Ibs 26.10-26.75; with end of low choice 25.10; slaughter heifers mostly choice 784-904 Ibs 25.00-25.50; few small lots high good and choice 645-89G Ibs 24.00 24.80; slaughter cows utility Hol- sleins and beef breds 14.50-18.25; mostly 15.00-up; few from feed lot including over range 16.2518.25; occasional utility dairy bred 13.25-15.00; few cutler 14.25 1G.OO; few shelly canners 10.2513.00; slaughter bulls occasional utility and commercial 20.2522.00; utility near 7(10 Ib 16.00; vealers tow choice 25.50-28.00 to mostly 24.00-25.50; standard and low good 18.00 22.00; feeder calves, few good and choice 300400 Ib bulls 22.00-24.75; standard and good 20.00-23.00; steers few standard and low good 600 900 Ibs 20.25-23.25; heifers few standard and low good 550-700 Ibs 18.75-20.50. Late yesterday hogs 40; barrows and gilts higher; but trade poorly tested; sows scarce; barrows and gilts U.S No. 1-2 217-219 Ibs 28.50-28.70; few U.S.

No. 2, 220-240 Ibs 27.0027.90; 2s and 3s 250-270 Ibs 24.0025.10. Sheep late yesterday 600; slaughter spring lambs fully steady; some high choice am prime 25 higher and weakness on weights under 90 Ibs; few slaughter ewes steady to strong; feeder lambs mostly steady; slaughter spring Iambs choice and prime 94-108 Ibs 22.60-23.60; total 100 head choice and prime 98-108 Ibs 23.80-24.30; 38 head 24.20-24.30; some choice prime 83-85 Ibs 20.75-21.70; mostly choice 91-103 Ibs 21.00-22.75; few choice 117 lb.s 23.40; 12M25 Ibs 21.00-21.10; few mostly choice bucks 97-102 Ibs 17.25-18.00; slaughter ewes good 6.00; cul 1 and choice 3.20-4.00; feeder spring lambs choice and fancy with end of choice slaughter 8494 Ibs 19.10-20.75; other choice and fancy 70-90 Ibs 17.50-20.00; few 53-55 Ibs 15.00-16.25; 43 Ibs 14.00; bucks 85 107 Ibs 15.2518.75; 70 Ibs at 14.00. A I PORTLAND (AP) June 22 close Portland Grain Exchange: Wheat (bid) to arrive marfcel, No. 1 bulk, 20-day shipment, Delivered coast: Whiie l.CO; Soft White 1.60.

Dark Hard Winter: Ordinary 1.95. Barley (bid) lo arrive market, 20-day shipment delivered coast: No. 2, 45 Ib western 50.00. No. 2, 2-row or 2-row western 52.00.

Coarse grain a prompt delivery, bulk ton, f.o.b. track Portland: Corn, No. 2, yellow, eastern 56.50-56.75. Oats No. 2, 38 Ib while 50.00-50.50.

Barley No. 2, 45 Ib western 51.00-51.50. Grain sorghum, free market 51.00-51.50. Grain sorghum, cx- CCC 53.70. Car receipts: Wheat 107; barley flour corn grain sorghum (milo) millfeed 3.

Grilling chicken outdoors? Baste with a mixture of melted butter, lemon Juice, curry powder and paprika. Residents GareFor Homeless HAMPTON, Va. (AP) Residents of a stricken area here ake care of their own. In the wake of the crash of a ferine jet that killed two and njured 44 Monday night, the ted Cross set up emergency facilities In Buckroe Beach High School to shelter the 60 persons left homeless. But there were no lakers.

The lomeless were with relatives and neighbors. The A6A Intruder jet collided ligh above Chesapeake Bay with a sister jet. The second craft plunged into the bay after its crew bailed out, unhurt. The other continued toward Buckroe Beach, a heavily populated sec- of Virginia's vast military complex, after its crew, too, jailed out over the bay. The pilotless craft clipped the half off a 50-foot oak behind a house owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, hit the house on Ihe left side and plowed a 25-by- 3 foot crater in the earth between the two dwellings across the street. Mrs. Gallant, 38, and her year-old son Donald were killed. Most of the injured suffered burns from the fire as the jet fuel burst into flames.

Only 10 of the 44 were kept overnight at Dixie Hospital. Rows of one-story, shingled cottages were charred or ripped open by the blast or fire. Four automobiles were smashed or burned out. Ten homes were leveled and others were damaged. Residents of the 12-acre area, their friends and relatives, and civilian and military officials turned to the task of digging out Tuesday.

Icebreaker To Depart SEATTLE (AP) The Coast Guard icebreaker Northwind will leave here at 9 a.m. Thursday for a 4-5 month voyage into the Arctic Ocean. The Northwind will conduct oeeanographic surveys of the Chukchi Sea and assist Canadian ships through the ice on their annual supply trips to DEW (distant early warning) line stations along Canada's northern rim. The icebreaker carries 21 officers and 195 enlisted men. Toledoan Succumbs TOLEDO A longtime''resi- dent of Toledo, Mrs.

(Lavlna) McAleny, 79, died Monday at a Chehalis hospital. Born Dec. 3, 1886, at Baldwin, Mrs. McAleny has been a resident of Toledo for the past 56 years. She was a member of Assembly of God church here.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Daniels, Toledo; a sister, Mrs. Eunice Berenscot, Mellon, a brother, Roy Mc- Leed, St. Paul, four grandchildren; 12 great grand- chidren and one great great- granddaughter. Two of the grandchildren, Mrs.

Betty Lou Winters and Eugene McAleny, both of Toledo, were raised by Mrs. McAleny. Funeral services will be Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Assembly of God church, with the Rev. Hay Hamar officiating. Burial will follow in the Toledo cemetery, under the direction of the Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel, Toledo.

Marriages Applications for marriage license have been made in the Pacific County auditor's office by: Leslie A. Smith and Lois M. Hancock, both of Raymond. William M. Roberts, Beach, and Marcia M.

McNult, Ocean Park. Joseph L. Rothlin and Betty E. McConnell, both of Willapa. Maynard L.

Edwards, Raymond, and Ruth P. Ariss, South Bend. George E. Hudson and Mary M. McGinnis, both of Astoria, Ore.

Dennis G. Roberts, Humptu lips, and Nancy Harden, Hay mond. Kenneth K. Logan, Seaside, and Edith M. Logan, San Bernardino, Herbert A.

Robinson and Mary A. Klotz, both of Hoquiam. Applications for marriage li cense have been made in the Lewis County auditor's office by: Gordon Ellis Newby, Rochester, and Caren Hinkley, Centra. lia. 0.

T. Tover and Clara K. Gus tafson, both of Longview. Kenneth Dean Motto and Suzanne Marie Rehak, both of Tacoma. James E.

Brandt, Everett, and Norene M. Mason, Centralia. Funerals McALENY, Mrs. George (La vinia) Thursday, 2 p.m. Toledo Assembly of God church Bonk Loses 2 Sought By Police In Portland Robbery PORTLAND (AP) Two men who made off with $18,061 in a smoothly organized bank rob- Tuesday afternoon, were sought today and if there were Iresh clues'there was no hint of it from police or the FBI.

The men, armed and masked in the robbery, switched cars and drove away with a woman at the wheel. No one was reported missing and the FBI said this supported speculation that she was a confederate rather than a hostage. It added there was no information, though, on what her role may have been. The two men, dressed in khaki coveralls and with dark blue Navy type caps pulled down over their faces, made their haul at the Multnomah Branch of the Multnomah Bank. It is on a sidestreet just off the Multnomah business district in southwest Portland and sits at the back of a large paved parking area.

The robbers' car was parked in front. It had one license plate. The men, carrying what appeared to be sawedoff. shotguns, quelled 13 employes and two customers, rifled the tills at the four teller's windows, and fled. Their getaway car wns soon found.

But they had taken off in another, driven by a woman. Five children walking along the shoulder of Southwest Dolph Court near 35th Avenue--south of the bank and not far from Interstate 5--said they saw two men run out of a brushy area with one waving a pistol. "Start Births Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gee, a girl, 6 pounds, 11V4 ounces, June 4, Auburn General hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Culbertson, Santa Ana, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Gee, Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, Centralia, a boy, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, Monday, Centralia General hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Evans, Morton, a boy, 9 pounds, 2V4 ounces, Monday, Morton General hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Lee Woodward, South Bend, a girl, Cinda Lee, pounds, 6 ounces, June 6, Willapa Harbor hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilfred Franks, Raymond, a boy, Mich ael Edward, 8 pounds 13 ounces, Sunday, Willapa Harbor hospl tal. running," he shouted at the children.

Just then, the children said, a white Ford drove up, the men climbed into the back seat, and the car drove away with a woman at the wheel. The children said they were not sure whether the men halted the car or whether It stopped voluntarily. The $18,061 loot is far from a record in Oregon bank robberies but Is much larger than the average which In recent years has been around $6,000. Largest was the $81,137 taken Sept. 30, 1964, from the Security Bank's East Portland Branch.

About $20,000 of that was recovered and the robber is serving an 18-year sentence. Vote Tally To Begin SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Tallying of votes by striking Western Greyhound Lines em- ployes on a federal proposal to end their 39-day walkout is expected to begin Thursday. A.A. a Amalgamated Transit Workers Union division chief, says It should be known by early Friday whether the union members have accepted the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service plan. Greyhound has agreed to the undisclosed terms of the settlement, provided the union membership ratifies them.

Officials of the union's San Francisco drivers local, Division 1225, have recommended rejection. Officers of Division 1471, representing ticket takers and clerical workers, have urged acceptance. Baker said a 40-cent hourly increase Is being offered main line drivers but local commuter service drivers would receive only 10 cents an hour more. Gis Battle Viet Cong SAIGON (AP) American troops are engaged in seven major ground operations In South Viet Nam in which so ar they have reported killing 1,212 communist soldiers. A U.S.

military spokesman gave newsmen a recapitulation today which also showed 182 prisoners taken by U.S forces in recent weeks. All but two of the operations started this month. OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 5 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Where everybody goes western! MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 514.95-S29.95 Everybody in the winning of west witti Hie going-est fashion Atnw Cowboy Boots! You'll find our slocks Include ill the fled, dramatic colors, with style versatility to suit em? occasion! Come In new, for Ifist all- important western look casually smart and so cemfortable Acme Cowboy Boots! NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED! Acme, Wellington and Riding Boot! See Brunswig's for a perfect fit every time! For all-round dress, sport and service our custom-styled Acme Wellingtons! WeHinflfont for sport nd caiual OPEN FRIDAY I 'TIL 9 FREE A I 6 STYLES to choose from FOR MEN AND BOYS $9.95 to BOOTS FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Choose from Rough Outs, Smooth Leathers, Work Types end Parade Types! "jouthweif Washington's Favorite Shoe Store For 51 Years Shoe Store eholis OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO P.M. PARKING.