The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 3

News Briefs De 9 rM Received Norman Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Centralia, received a bachelor of arts degree last Sunday La commencement exercises at Warner Pacific College in Portland. Jones is a graduate of Centralia High School. Sales Totaled Total gross sales during May or Board Store $64,087 while Chehalis sold Saturday.

amounted to Gradt Two Chebalis i received high academic honors in the recent graduation at Seattle Univer- a bachelor a political science, graduated "sauna cum laude" while Kathryn Anne Dugaw, bachelor magna t0 office for and natural gas with ffices on route 3, Chehalis. Capitalization authorized is 11,000, with $500 listed as paid directors Smith, president, John Havercroft, rice president, and Donna L. mitb, secretary-treasurer, all damage suit was filed Friday School in the fall. Board To Meet -possibility of forming elementary grade band program in the district will be discussed Wednesday night at the regular meeting of the a i a School Board, Superintendent i Kent reports. The session will begin at 8 p.m.

in the new Administration Building near Fort Borst (Formerly the Naval Reserve Building). a i a Graduates -Maurene M. Dahl, daughter of Mrs. Margie G. Dahl, Centralia, is one of 235 who recently -received bachelor and masters degrees from Walla -Walla College.

Miss Dahl received a bachelor of arts degree with a (double major in sociology and i i Prior to her graduation, she was a counselor at a detention center and a volunteer service co-ordinator in the area of social work. Library Meeting The Timberland Regional Library Board of Trustees wil! hold their monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Timberland Library Administrative Office, 1006 South Sound Lacey. by Mr. and of Pierce County, The a i i against George an Scherer and James E.

Home, doing business as James E. Realty, and Florence McMullen, defendants. The ilalntiffs are seeking damage or the difference iff value cl The meeting public. is open to the Planners To Meet--The Lewis Regional Planning Commission will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. in the coffee room of the courthouse annex in Chehalis, Kevin King director, reports.

Award Given Martha Mattix, a graduate of Centralia High School, received her award from the Women of the Moose to the Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing. It was previously reported, incorrectly that Miss Mallix had receivec the award from the American Legion. Meeting Reminders Order of White Shrine ol Jerusalem, 4:30 p.m. Monday potluck dinner, af of Mr and Mrs. Merritt Hoard, Cen Iralis.

Kounhry Music Klub, potluck social, noon-5 p.m. Sunday, kitchen Aferander Park Chehalis. S-cial Club far Singles, 8 p.m. Sunday, First Presbyterian Annex, Centralia. Alano, 1-5 p.m.

Monday, Fri-lav. Saturday, 96J Chehali! Chehalis. ag-A-' onq Clob, i p.m. Monday, IOOF hall, Centralia Masonic Lodge. second degree, 7:30 p.m Monday, Centralia Masonic County Fire Protection District p.m.

Monday Fire hall. Metlis AI-Ancn, p.m Monday, 563 Chehalis Ave. Chehalis. All Around AJafeen, 1 p.m Monday, 963 Chehalis Ave. Chthalis.

Adah Chapter, Order Eastern Star, pjn. Msnday Winlock Massnic Temple. Forest Grange, I p.m. Tues day. Grange hall.

Hie Daily thro nfdr ecruin Strttu. Beats 'la tdrtcxe. prict Mia is 2j or 7W-J3H Sold A farm on Members of the committee to Lincoln Creek aear Galvin has orm a Greater Twin Cities been sold by Mr. and Mrs. John 'amily YMCA will meet Mai "ucsday at 8 p.m in the Mr.

Evergreen Community Room of torgreen Savings Association lalnerich, route 1, Ceniralia, to Ir. and Mrs. Winston L. rower, route 1, The arm was sold for a reported Chehalis, according to Larry amount of $65,000, according to Nicholson, chairman. The public invited.

Those attending are tax paid in the Lewis County Article, i rear entrance. Articles of reasurer's office. Filed Articles of have been filed in County Auditor's Soy J. Gochnour Company, to engage in the business of road building, a construction and bucking with offices at 1273 Drive, A and in Cen- atn0)000 but zoned as residential property with a value said to be $1,000. The plaintiffs contend Scherer, real estate salesman for Home, a a estate broker, i classification of the property owned by the third defendant named in the suit.

Weather 8y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4 ajn. Saturday: Pacific Northwest High Low Pr Bellingham 61 44 Boise 72 54 Centralia Chehalis 67 48 .01 Hoquiam 57 44 .02 Olympia 65 49 Portland 71 50 Seattle 63 50 Spokane 65 48 Vancouver B.C. 63 51 .01 Walla Walla 71 53 Walla Walla 71 53 Wenatchee 76 53 Yakima 77 44 Alaska: Anchorage, 53 48 Fairbanks 75 51 Juneau 57 44 .1 The Weather Elsewhere High Low P. 76 57 87 54 87 58 Albany, cldy Albu'que, clear Amarillo, clear Anchorage, AsheriHe, cldy Atlanta, clear Birmingham, clear Bismarck, clear Boston, clear Buffalo, cldy Charleston, cldy Charlotte, cldy Chicago, cldy Cleveland, cldy Denver, cldy Des Moincs, cldy Detroit, rain Duluth, cldy Fort Worth, cldy Green Bay, clear Helena, clear Honolulu, clear Houston, cldy In'd'apolis, cldy Jacks'ville, clear Kansas City, cldy Little Rock, cldy Los Angeles, clear Louisville, rain Marquette, rain Memphis, cldy Miami, clear Milwaukee, cldy Mpls-St. cldy New Orleans, cldy New York, clear Okla.

City, cldy Omaha, cldy Philad'phia, cldy Phoenix, clear Pittsburgh, rain Ptland, cldy Rapid City, cldy Richmond, cldy St Louis, cldy Salt Lake, cfear San Diego, cldy San cMy Tampa, cldy Washington, cldy CANADIAN CITIES: Edmonton, cldy Montreal, cldy .52 53 81 62 83 64 88 64 80 57 77 57 87 61 83 64 82 65 78 68 87 68 82 66 85 51 87 73 80 66 81 50 95 70 88 68 40 84 73 89 76 86 66 84 68 88 74 93 71 84 61 88 68 72 48 91 76 84 74 79 $4 84 65 91 70 77 53 88 67 88 69 81 67 90 65 83 64 78 56 81 51 82 65 93 661.CX 65 45 98 78 60 51 85 72 84 63 .07 Winnipeg, cldy 84 60 .0 Trace) Ch2din in 24 hours to 4 a.m. Hieh 99 at TT TM 1 Low 32 at Evanslon, VTyo. Mon. Tues. "Family Feast" All The Spaghetti You Can Eat Served wirh Garlic Bread Adults $1.35 Bambinoj 8Se 408 West Main, Cenrralio one per cent real estate excise WASHINGTON AP) "Slip the wheel of an Armadillo GT8.

Relax for just a moment in unmatched extra room nd comfort. Then crank up the most eager power plant in its lass and savor a command of IB road you've never known." If you've ever seen an au- omobile advertisement like hat and wondered what "command of the road" meant, what its class" is or what "extra oom and comfort" is com- ared is on the way. The Federal Trade Commis- ion announced Thursday it will emand advertisers either 6cument their claims or face deceptive advertising charges. Incorporates include Roy Gochnour, president, and Pat ricia L. Gochnour, vice vesident and secretary trea surer.

Gilbert C. Valley is director. Minors Nabbed Dale tfiddaugh, 10, and Bruce Grant 18, both of Chehalis, were arrest ed Friday night by Chehalis police and charged with illega consumption of alcohol while sumption of alcohol while minors. They were released on $50 bails Warrant! Served Ernes Fred Boeck, 23, and Jame Goodrich, 28, both of Centralia were arrested on separate warrants Friday by Centralia police, charging them with bad check issuance. Goodrich was released on $15 bail while Boeck was released on $25 bail.

Driver Arrested Forres Fuller, 20, Centralia, was arrest ed by Centralia police Friday on a charge of driving in violation of financial responsibility. was released on a $250 bai bond. Centralian Cited Fred A i a Centralia, was released on his person recognizance Friday by Cen tralia police after his arrest charges of drunken driving an driving in violation of flnancia Bail was set a $500. Addition Noted a of Commerce President Ralph Olson reporte Saturday a sixth member has been named lo a special stud committee to examine i aspects of the controversL steam plant excise tax proposa The new member is Joe Chyti owner of KELA radio static between the Twin Cities. art display daily, 88 and 880V4 Market, Chehalis.

134 ChehalU Post 22 America Legion and Auxiliary will hat Potluck Dinner Mon. 6:30 p.m Legion Hall. Following this Pos will install new officers. 138-21. Attention Eagle Members Steak Dinner, 6:30 9 p.m.

Jun 12. Dancing 9:30 1:30, mus by "Sam his Cei tralia Eagles. 139-1 Marriages Applications for marriag licenses have been made in tl Lewis by: County Auditor's offic FTC Jumps On Car Advertising Revenue Cut Eyed OLYMPIA (AP) President Jixon's revenue snaring proposal for education would mean an veralj loss of about two per ent in educational funds for Washington, a state school official says. Robert Lindemuth, federal liaison officer for State Supt. of Instruction Louis Bruno, ias compiled figures showing Nixon's budget request wouk irovide $47 million for Washing on schools.

The current level is 148.2 million. Lindemuth also estimated however, that it would take $55 million in 1972 to maintain the current level of programs, because of increased costs. The President's budget request is 4.6 per cent below the $55 mil ion. One of the deepest cuts woult )e in aid to federally impacte schools, receiving $12.9 million in 1971. The president's budge wuld cut them to $9.7 million but they could get $14.36 millior under the appropriations bil passed by the House.

The president's proposa would eliminate funds for guid ance, counseling and testing, in novative and supplemental pro grams, currently getting $751 XX). Vocation! education woul be down $323,000. Other programs woul get small increases in funds and the stale's share of the additional money under the special revenue sharing would be $2.6 million. Lmdemuth, how ever, said the "new money" ac taally includes funds trimme from the other programs. Chicano Meet Set OLYMPIA (AP) The Chi cano Education Association Washington will meet in Grang er June 13 to nominate cand dates for appointment to th State Commission on Mexican American Affairs.

Gov. Dan Evans is expecle to make 11 appointments to th commission in July. A spokes man for the association said Chicano groups will be repr sented. Robert Pitosky, head ct TC's bureau of consumer pro- ection, said the policy will be mpJemented first in the auto idustry within the next 30 ays, then gradually extended other big advertisers. Pitofsky said the agency on't be able to do much with laims about how great some- ling tastes.

"But if a firm ad- ertises its product, as being wice as good at half the cost any other product in its lass, we will ask how that can proved." The new FTC policy, adopted response to a petition last ecember by consumer rights dvocate Ralph Nader, repre- ents the second recent victory those seeking tougher adver- ising rules. The FTC also is trying to orce deceptive advertisers to dmit in future ads that past ds were misleading. Nader and his associates were restrained in their reac- ions to the FTC decision be- ause, they indicated, con- umers seeking documentation will have to go through the ad agency rather than directly to Michael Edward Aldrich an Vicki Jean Petlelt, both Ce tralia. Ricky John Anderson Lori Chariene Xeal, Chehalis Steven Lester Smaciarz, Terri Louise Collier, both Ell. Loren Marine Bryant, Evelyn Joyce Rochester.

Pay Plan Continued OLYMPIA (AP) The Higher Education Personnel Board Thursday approved a resolution continuing its present pay plan in effect during the first year of the coming biennrum. The action was required by failure of the 1971 legislature to provide funds for pay increases, as requested by the board. Trolley cars following rou 3-T, in Helsinki, Finland, special charm for America tourists, according to Nation Geographic, Three-T makes figure eight through the ti passing many points of interes such as the cathedral, th parliament house and sever colorful markets. At each stop a well modulated taped voic coming over the streetcar sound system tells the exactly what he is seeing in English. he firm.

"We think it's a small step or the consumer and a gianl tep for the Federal Trade Commission," said Aileen Cowan, one of the attorneys who irepared the petition. Mrs. Cowan helped prepare he suit by spending more than a year monitoring ads. She sen etlers asking 58 firms to substantiate 8 claims. Only three irms supplied any documenta ion, she said.

Among auto makers, Genera ifofors did not reply to ques ions by Nader about claims Oldsmobile's Toronado engine jives "worry-free performano thousands of miles longer." Nader's letters to Ford Moto Co. last year resulted in dis closure of the cancellation advertisements tha out mistaken. Pipeline Parleys 'Proper' SEATTLE (AP) It would 'certainly be proper" for Con- to hold a series of hearings to consider whether the Alaska oil pipeline should be wilt, Interior Secretary Rogers Norton says. But he told newsmen Thursday he hoped such action, if it taken, wouldn't slow up the decision, because businessmen involved reed to know the answer as soon as possible. "I think vre should say yes or 10 within a reasonable time," Uorton said during a news con- ere nee.

He was In Seattle to speak at a meeting of the Pacific Northwest River Basins Commission and moved On later Thursday to Jackson Hole, with plans for other stops to Cheyenne, and Denver on the way back to Washington, D.C. not sure too much would be gained" by Congressional bearings on the pipeline, Morton said. Asked about the possible danger of oil spills in Puget Sound the destination of tankers carrying oil from Valdei, Alaska the end of the proposed pipeline, to refineries, Morton said he didn't think the problem would be increased a great deal He said there were about 500 011 spills in Puget Sound las year, and he thought the fac that the Alaska oil would be hauled by U.S. flag ships would head lo better spill countrol potential, because such ship would be subject to federa regulation. The present danger, he sail Is from oil being brought int the sound in '-'old rust buckets under foreign flags." "We ought to have availabl some sort of effort like we haw to fight forest fires" available to handle oil spills, Morion said As for spills taking place never did define "in its ciass." The Doily Chronicle, Saturday, June 12, 1971 Higdon Booted, Hit With Fine AP) M.Sgt.

William Higdon, onvicted of stealing funds and ollecting kickbacks while run- ling Army clubs in Vietnam, las been sentenced to a dishcn- irable discharge, a $25,000 fine md forfeiture of all pay and al- owances. The military jury that tried he 41-year-old Bast Point, career soldier and imposed the enalties could have sentenced Jim to eight years in prison. "I've been a soldier over 20 years," Higdon said Thursday after the sentencing. "And until after the appeal process, I am still a soldier." His conviction will matically appealed "Ford said it stopped advertis- present in the sound and simi '---1 lar waters, he said he believe ing its Torino as the lowest priced car "in its class" aftc discovering another model Ford was $3 cheaper. The firm a policy and a way to comba the effects of such incidents REDSTONE ARSENAL, on's trial that the sergeant as a Maredera partner.

charged that Higdon be auto- through military channels, a process that could take 16 months. The Army said he would re main on duty until the appeal is completed. The jury of five young offi cers, four of them Vietnam vet erans, deliberated the sentence for four hours. The jury had returned its guilty verdict earlier in the day after eight hours of deliberations, which began Wednesday. Higdon, who figured in a congressional investigation into fraud and corruption in Armj clubs, did not take the stand during his month-long court martial.

He briefly look the stand dur ing the sentencing phase to an swer questions from defense lawyer Edward Hopper. The sergeant said he did no testify because of his in volvernent in a federal con spiracy case in which he anc seven others will stand tria this fall. former Sergeant Ma Jor of the Army William Wool dridge and several civilians have been indicted by a federa grand jury in Los Angeles sed the alias Georg Schell to ncel theft and kickback mon- into the bank account of aredem as well as his own oded Swiss bank'account. The activities of Maredem, hich sold goods to Army clubs Southeast Asia, were exam- tied by a Senate subcommittee uring the investigation of the lub systems. Higdon is the only soldier to tried by the Army on harges stemming from the in- estimation.

Changes In 'Comp' SEATTLE (AP) State un- mployment compensation will ncrease by $3 a week next month, but qualifications for receiving it also will be tightened omewhat, Gov. Dan Evans announced Thursday. The $75 weekly figure will go nto effect July 4. A jobless worker will have to have earned instead of the previous to qualify, Evans said. Changes in the law also will.

require 16 weeks or 600 hours of prior employment to qualify, he said. other local and state charges of conspiring to de- officials should join in forming fraud Army clubs Maredem Ltd. Witnesses testified at Hig Social Science Courses Offered Students of the social sciences i among 10 classes during Cen- quarter Dr be able to choose a a i a College's summer WIN LOCK EGG DAY PARADE Official Entry Bbnk Organiiallen Type of Enfry Farads Division Signed By Telephone Number Return entry by June 17 to Ken RobineHe, Chairman, Winlock, Wash. FEBRJAKyj One of HM Top Groups in the N.W. "THE TRENDS" Return Engagement at "The Cowlffi Landing" June 13 --Dancing 7-11 "The Cowlitz LANDING" TOLEDO Featuring frcm eur kitchen CHICKEN--STEAKS PIZZA --PRAWNS Ralph Carlson of that division, has announced.

Two of the classes will stud world civilization, both offerin five credit hours and bot beginning at 10 a.m. daily. Le. Dooly will teach history 103, an David White, history 105. Doply will also offer a fiv.

credit course in American government, beginning at 8 a.m daily. The Rev. Arthur Lord win instructor for two five-credi introduction philosophy at 8 a.m. and troduction to logic at 10 a.m. Three five-credit psycholog) classes are listed with Jern Eberle as instructor, gener psychology at 8 a.m.

an psychology of adjustment an introduction personal theory at 10 a.m. Dr. Carlson will teach the tw sociology classes. Introductio to sociology, a five-credi course, will meet daily at a.m., and deviant behavior, three-credit course, will start 10 a.m. on Mondays, We( cesdays and Fridays.

Kennedy To Visit SEATTLE (AP) Sen. ward Kennedy, D-Mass, scheduled lo be in Seattle Mo day to inspect facilities i Group Health Cooperative Puget Sound. He is sponsor one of eight major proposals fo comprehensive national heal insurance pending in Congres, MRS. DOROTHY RASBERRY OF LANCASTER, prepares fo fake off in her new personal plane, a former Royal Canadian Air Force fighter trainer of World War It vintage. She said she decided to indulge a lifetime urge to fly after her daughter vrai graduated from high school and now has logged more than 1,100 houri on jauntj as far away ai Missouri and British Columbia.

AP Wirephoto DANCE To The Sounds of The Great Ones "ADAM WIND" (AT THE "INN" PLACE) BACK DOOR INN P.S. Pool Tourneys Platting Law Set OLYMPIA (AP) A new state plaiting law establishing standards for land subdivisions applies to mobile home parks in which sites are rented by the month, Atty. Gen. Slade Gorton said Thursday. In an opinion requested by County Pros.

Atty. S. Brooke Taylor, Gorton said the aw also applies to lots which ie owner rents on a nightly or wesily basis to camper owners. Mrs. Duncan Tapped OLYMPIA (AP) Mrs.

Winifred M. Duncan, assistant to the training officer of the King County Juvenile Court, was reappointed by Gov. Dan Evans Thursday to the State Board Against Discrimination. Her new term win run ontfl 1976. "Famous Chinese Food" 325 South Tower Centralia FOX iBs CHEHALIS NOW SHOWING THRU TUES.

NOW SHOWING THRU PKBUCTBN DICK VAN DYKE "COLDMEY C0108 Delate Plus CH7Q Mirottort tie. 1 Complete Shows Nightly at 7:00 "The Latl 7:04 "Cold Turkey".