The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 4

The Doily Chronicle, Tuesdoy, June 3, 1969 WHAT'S NEW IN THE TWIN CITIES Two Ctlli Answered -Centralia firemen responded to Iwo alarms Monday evening. Fire crews went to the Pioneer Wheel Cafe, North Tower at 8:50 p.m. where grease under grill burners had ignited, at 10:43 p.m., lint under a gas water heater ignited at the Sandra Thayer home at 504 South Gold St. No damage was reported at either fire, firemen reported. Fieifa Flags Flying Centralia Chamber of Commerce Manager Folmer Sogaard, along with Bob Eddins and Miss a Sogaard, Tue-sday morning installed more than 300 multi-hued pennants to mark the coming Centralia Fiesta Days celebration.

The flags were placed oa light poles along most of the main streets of the city. Winners Named Speech winners at the Monday night dinner meeting of the Centralia- Cbehalis Toastmasters Club at the Kit Carson restaurant included Jess Schupp, best one- minufe talk; Warren Warfield, best three-minute speech; Vern best prepared speech, and Warren Jeffries, most improved talk. Lee Williams was toastmaster of the evening, Lawrence C. Johnson, rice president, has reported. Bails Forfeited Richard Owesfci, Chehalis, forfeited $345 bail Monday night in Cbehalis Police Court on charges of druakea driving and operating a motor vehicle without authorization of the state director of licenses.

Taomas H. Schultz, Wintock, forfeited $206 bail on charges of negligent driving, driving while his a license was suspended and failure to appear in court as agreed, and Annette Johnson, Centralia, SU5, for alleged drunken driving. Other baa forfeitures included: Milton J. Zemanek, Vancouver, and Wflliam S. Hotine, Portland, each $25, soliciting sale of Eunice I.

Burrill, Wlnlock, $18, James E. Miller, Chehalis, $23, David M. Baxter, Tacoma, $31, Leona D. Giesy, Cbehalis, $23, and Allen L. Sommerville, Chehalis, $19, all on speeding charges.

Temperatures Listed The average temperature in the Chehalis area last week was 55 -Jack Radnich, administrator, Chehalis district, State Department of Natural has reported. Radnich said the highest temperature recorded during the week was 79 degrees last Saturday, and the lowest, 40 degrees, noted on May 28. The mean low was 45 degrees and mean high, 64 degrees, Radnicb said. Grafj To Attend Two Twin City residents who were 1919 graduates of Washington State University will return to the Pullman campus this weekend celebrate the 50th anniversary of their graduation. Activities are planned for the "Golden Grads" from Friday to Sunday.

Expected to attend are Ray W. McKenna, Cenlralia and Sherman R. Sterling, Chehalis. WSU officials said the grads will tour the campus, visit with faculty members, attend a dinner Saturday and be guests at commencement exercises Sunday. Meeting Reminders Barbershop chorus rehearsal tonight, 8 o'clock, Lewis-Clark Hotel.

Welcome Wagon Club, Jonight 8 o'clock, Lewis-Clark Hotel. Ctnfraira-Chehatis regional group. Horseless Carriage Club of America, smorgasbord, Carson restaurant, Chehalis, 7 p.m. Thursday. Jfie 5 aihj Chronicle aid lie rt ass isiitl d.i:! al Pttr Ctciraut.

wui. fiat Tie DiilT Eeccd-clu at Cev.ra'Ja. TTasb, SU3 cziet tie act U79. ratta by carrier I2.CO pe tj cau a traie arBMry per jear. sio.M fsr a'j lia rcr tine EKST.I.

Bj Kaj eiewtere 1:1.00 jear: r.sso icr IS ts (cr three rr.K Car Hitj Ditch An automobile driven by Hazel R. ghn, 49, Bremerton, spun of control on the freeway- Monday afternoon south o'f Chehalis, went backwards down an embankment and struck a ditch, state troopers have reported. The driver was not injured but an estimated $1,000 damage was caused to her 1967- model car. Installation Set A joint xiblic installation of Chehalis Jagles Aerie officers and auxiliary officers will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the aerie hall, according to Rod rVilbei.

Activity Listed Fords a i i volunteer firemen responded to four alarms in May, Chief Jerry Grill reported a None involved loss. Thirty-one firemen completed six hours of classroom instruction provided ay a state instructor. Grill said firemen have one more class due in order to complete the 30-hour course. Firemen Called Chehalis firemen were called at 3:31 p.m. Monday, to a car fire on the W.

F. West High School parking lot near 17th Street. Fire of undetermined orgin caused an estimated $350 damage to a 1856-model car belong- ng to Lyle Foister, Chehalis. The fire was out when firemen irrived. A school teacher bad extinguished the a firemen said.

Son To Graduate Dennis R. Stray, son of Mrs. Betty Stray and Orrin W. Stray, ntralia, will graduate Sunday Washington State University, Pullman. He will receive a bachelor of arts degree and a teaching certificate.

He majored in social studies. He is a 1965 graduate of Centralia High School. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Degree Received Russell C. Steele, son of Mrs.

Lona Steele, Seattle, and John R. Steele, Cetlralia, received a bachelor of science degree from Seattle i i at graduation ceremonies Sunday jn Seattle. He majored in general business. He attended elementary schools in Centralia and was graduated from Federal Way High School Gains Noted A sharp gain in applications for marriage and suits for divorce filed in Lewis County during May has been noted. County auditor Robert I.

Venemon reported 57 applications for marriage licenses made last month, compared with 40 in May last year. Mrs. Margaret J. Donaldson, county clerk, reported 31 suits for divorce filed in May, compared with 25 last year during the same period. Fair Meeting Set All Fair Board and Association members will meet at a different time and place tonight than their a routine.

Southwest a i Fair Board President Cub Balmelli said the meeting tims will be one-hall hour earlier then normal, at 7:30 p.m., and that instead ol meeting at the courthouse annex, the meeting would be held on the fairgrounds in the 4-H kitchen. During the parley, Robinson, grounds superintendent, will point ou varoius construction projects and the fair work in progress Picture Frames to order. Evernden Photography. 13l-5t. Chehalis Tailoring Shop closet Mondays i- Thursdays.

131-llp. Republican Club rummage sale. Thurs. 10 a.m. 114 W.

Main, Cent. 131-21. Funerals KERGIAZES, John P. Graveside, Thursday, 1 p.m., Claquato Cemetery. GRUBB, Kenneth W.

Graveside. Saturday, a.m., Sunset Memorial" Cemetery Chehalis. KANSAS CITY (AP) 'welve persons including six be- ieved to belong to one family died as fire swept an apartment wilding early today, and police xgan looking for two former esidents who had been evicted. Police said one young man ricled for not paying his rent was reported seen around the juilding early today on the outh side of the raidtown business district, nvesfigation Set Officers said they also wanted i talk with another youth hrown out last Sunday for al- owing friends to move in with lim. Sgt.

Dan Breece of the police arson squad said they found no evidence immediately that the ilaze had been set. Eight of the fire victims were The blaze was discovered in the three-story-, L-shaped brick truclure shortly after 2 o'clock and burned out of control for about two hours. Among the dead was five- nonths-old Harry Smith. His ather, Lawrence Smith, 30, is serious condition at General Sailor's Rite Slated Funeral services have been Stevenson. Graveside rites will announced for Kenneth W.

be Saturday, a.m., at the Grubb, 23, who was killed May Sunset Memorial Cemetery 23 in a ship fire aboard the Chehalis guided missile frigate USS Grubb enlis ed in the Navy Senices will be Friday, in March at the Shepherds of the Hills Lutheran Church in Chehalis, died iiirsing home Kansas City Blaze Claims 12 Persons Hospital from injuries suffered, police said, when he jumped from the third floor with the child cradled in his arms. Brothers Passed Cornelius and Charles Twenter, brothers who live nearby were passing the building in a car. Cornelius said "there was a man standing above the front porch screaming for help. "We ran up the stairway of the building, knocking on doors and telling everyone to close their windows and shut the doors. The fire wasn't that bad then.

"But when the people opened the doors to escape," Twenter said, "the draft swept up." The apartment is owned by- Mrs. Mary Cohen, 75, who said she bought the building about 12 years ago after it had been damaged in a fire. She said the building contained 30 apartment units, but two were unused. James Halloran, director of the fire department, said the blaze started around an abandoned elevator shaft at the rear of the building. Graveside Rite Dated John P.

Kergiazcs, 83, at a Chehslis Born Uarch 15, 1887, in Greece, he las been a resident of the United States since 1903. Mr. Kergiazes, a member of he Greek Orthodox Church, had een a section hand for the Kosmos Timber Co. There are no known survivors. a i services are scheduled Thursday at 1 p.m.

at Claquato Cemetery', west of Chehalis. Arrangements are under the direction of the Fissell-Brown Mortuary. Marriages Applications for marriage licenses have been made in the Lewis County Auditor's office David R. Smith and Audrie D. Loomer, both Chehalis.

Robert L. Lindsay, Puebb, and Cathy Christin, Centralia. James L. Castonguay and Lois Kilwine, both Seattle. Jimmie L.

Taylor, Centralia, and Janet E. Erwin, Puyallup. Marvin E. Smith, and Donna Sharon, both Chehalis. Freddie C.

Rickets, Fort home in Centralia; Ihree children, Tina, Marty and Darrell, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grubb, Rochester; three sisters, Mrs. Judith Marie Neblock, Netarts, and Sandra Ellen Grubb, and Nancy Elizabeth Grubb, both of Rochester; three brothers, Ernest Leroy Grubb and James Ray Grubb, both and Lawrence Wayne Grubb, in the Navy at San Diego, and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements are under the direction of Swanks Memorial Chapel, Camas.

Romance Rumored JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) South African newspapers are speculating that Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard, the pioneer heart transplant surgeon, has a romantic interest in Miss Barbara Zoellner, 18-year- old Johannesburg socialite. Barnard, 45, was sued for divorce 10 days ago ia Cape Town by his wife Alefta. He spent some days recently with the Zoellner family at the vacation island of Ischia, in the Bay of Naples.

The Sunday Express and Sunday Tribune carried headlines suggesting that the surgeon is wooing Miss Sunday Times said that when asked Lewis, and Sidney Richmire, Packwood. Lonnie G. Bradshaw and Valerie J. White, both Chehalis. Jimmy Le a Lakey and Carolyn M.

Kerssen, both! Chehalis. Divorces Suit for divorce has been filed in the Lewis County Clerk's office by: whether they plan to marry, Miss Zoellner said laughingly, "That's quite funny. Dr. Barnard is a friend of the family." Expansion Charged Joan I. Schon from Charles A.

Schon. Births Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Winiock, a boy, 3 pounds, ounces, Sunday, Centralia General Hospital. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syria's ruling socialist Baath party accused Iran Monday night of planning to expand across the Persian Gulf at the expense of British-protected Arab oil emirates.

A statement by the party's International Command charged "massive infillralion" of Iranian immigrants into these small oil states was "a prelude for an Iranian take-over at the proper time." Lumber Accord Predicted PORTLAND (AP) Agreement between the two big lumber unions and an employer group representing some "40,000 workers was predicted late Monday by the employers. 'There should be a settlement reached before the end of the week," one of them was quoted as saying. If borne out it would be a sharp reversal of the view held generally last week that a strike was likely throughout the industry in Oregon, Washington, Northern California and some plants in Idaho, Montana and Alaska. The group said to be nearing agreement was the Timber Operators Council which represents more than 200 small to medium companies. Still engaged in talks on which progress has not been hinted are large companies.

The Timber Operators Council fas said without confirmation to have made an offer in the area of $1.10 an hour increase over three years, breaking down to 30 cents an hour this year and an additional per cent in each of the next two years, plus various fringe changes. The unions--the International Woodworkers of America and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers-had set a goal of 50 cents an hour this year and 8 per cent additional the next two years. Their members authorized their negotiators to call a strike if needed. The so-called Big Four--Wey erhauser, Rayonier, tional Paper and Crown Zeller- back-are in contract talks with the unions today. Georgia-Pacific and U.S.

Plywood, which negotiate independently, were said to have made last week offers similar to that reported made by Timber Operators Council. Markets PORTLAND (AP) Produce: Eggs to retailers--AA extra large 42-45; AA large 39-42; A large 39; AA medium 34-40; AA small 24-33. Eggs to producers-AA extra large 27-29; AA large 25-27; AA medium 20-22; AA small 12-14. Butter--AA and A prints 821 prints 81Vz. Fryers at ranch light hens heavy hens 13.

Wholesale Dressed Meats Choice cuts hind quarters 40.00-73.00; rounds 66.00 68.00; trimmed loins 10.00 110 CO- square chucks 43.00-50.00; ribs, 78.00-81.00; fore quarters 47 49.00. Veal--choice 73.00-76.00; good 71.00-72.00. Spring Iambs choice and prime 35-60 Ibs 62.50-64.00; 60-70 Ibs 62.50*4.00. GRAlk PORTLAND (AP) June 3 close Portland Grain Exchange: Wheat (biu) to arrive market, No. 1 bulk, 20-day shipment, delivered coast: White 1.49; Soft White 1.49; White Club 1.49.

Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.56. Dark Northern Spring, export: 15 per cent 2.00; 16 per cent 2.10. Dark Hard Winter: Ordinary 1.56; 12 per cent 1.63; 13 per cent 1.72. Barley (bid) to arrive market, 20-day shipment delivered coast: No. 2 45 Ib western 4550.

No. 2, 2-row or 2-row western 4550. Coarse grain a prompt delivery, bulk ton, f.o.b. track Portland: Corn No. 2, yellow, eslern 57.50-58.00.

Oats No. 2 38 Ib western 53.50-54.00. Barley, No. 2, 45 Ib western 46.004650. Grain sorghum, free market 51.25-51.50.

Car receipts: Wheat 226; barley flour grain sorghum (milo) millfeed 4. An investigation into locations of poison hemlock growth will conducted Wednesday morning in Centralia, Public A'orks Commissioner Edward Conzatti said Tuesday. Conzatti said that Ralph Soffler, county extension agent, and City Engineer Oscar Olson rould make the inspection. AH poison hemlock found on city property will be disposed of, Conzatli said. Private property owners will be notified if the plants are growing on their land, he added.

The city of Centralia had been unaware of the growth of the deadly plants until publication For Poison Hemlock City Search Ordered ol a story in Monday's Daily Chronicle, Conzalti said. He added that city heads felt Roffler should have notified them as well as the newspaper in order to expedite timely removal of the noxious weeds. The greatest danger from poison hemlock comes when the large stalks die, Roffler said. Children sometimes pick up the hollow stalks to use as blowguns, getting poison into their mouths. The plant has a fern-like leaf which resembles the greenery of.a carrot.

The.seed stalks, which grow to heights of four to eight feet, have a white umbrella-type bloom. i emphasized that pulling or cutting plants is not enough. They will remain toxic even after they are dead jnd should be destroyed. If a human is poisoned by the weed, induce vomiting i i a and call a physician. Give the victim a tablespoon of salt in a glass of warm water and continue treatment until the vomit is clear.

Make the victim lie down and keep him warm and quiet until the doctor arrives, according to a Washington State University bulletin. Books Given To Chehalis Officials Graduation Gifts Galore! atfraclively wrapped, of course. The Gift Corner HALLMARK 356 Market Chehalis The Chehalis mayor and city commissioners are learning about wildlife and wildflowers in Western Australia, thanks to sooks presented to them Monday at their regular meeting by Christine Rewell, foreign exchange student from Australia now attending W. West High School. The student was introduced by Mrs.

Robert Newgard, of her host family. A hearing on a proposed sewer line in the north end was continued again 'pending a financial agreement among property owners in the area on financing the $72,900 project. Jack Ross appeared before city heads to request permission to hook up to the city's water and sewer system at the southeast edge of the city. Ross plans a residential development on top of the hill adjacent to Duffy Park. The matter was teken under advisement.

a Oscar A. Mills proclaimed, the month as June Dairy Month in honor of the dairy industry and its impact on the county's economy. A petition opposing the restoration of ornamental street lights on Prindle, St. Helens and State Streets was submitted to the city commission with signatures of IS property owners. Most of the signatures were of residents on St.

Helens Avenue who said they did not wish to retain the ornamental street lights and that they were opposed to a proposed local improvement district to restore them. In related action, the commission approved installation of mercury vapor street lights at the corner of Prindle Street and Quincy Avenue and on Prindle Street in front the city's pumping station near Quincy. Following a report on the disrepair of the Alexander Park bridge railing, the city heads ordered the railing repaired. Stocks NEW YORK (AP) stock market extended its string of losses in fairly active tradin" Tuesday. The market was at its lowest level of the session al the final bell.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed with a loss of 259 to 930.73. The Associated Press 60-stock average dropped .9 to 331.4 with industrials off 1.8, rails off .3 and utilities off A. Of 1,597 issues (raded on the Big Board, declined and 477 advanced. Volume was H.19 million shares from 9.18 million Monday, when the trading period was curtailed 45 minutes because of storm conditions. Closing prices included Reading Bales, off a Oil.

up 2'- al 5Hs- Hilton Hotel, off Us at 6.3^; Djta, off at 33H, and NEW YORK (AP) Jones closing slock averages: 30 Industrials 930.78. down 2.39. 20 Rails 232.71. down 0.10. 15 Utilities 123.99.

down 0.07. (5 Stocks 318.44, down 0.50. The bridge is open to foot raffic but closed to vehicular raffic. Stop signs on side streets to 6th Street were discussed for GRAND Saturday June 7 Supplies FREE PRIZES Just Register Your Name No Obligation. The Book Rack Street (Across From Sears) 748-6221 HOURS: 10 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. Moftday through Saturday safety reasons. Installation of a stop sign on Thomsen Street was ordered. No action was taken on signs for the other side streets. New York Stocks NEW YORK fAPI itet- tt Yort Stock Excbrge prlcri: Ctj.

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