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The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 7

Location:
Centralia, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FALL AND WINTER RADIO PROGRAMS Md RWfo Provide flw Pillowing Progrwn Data. 1w Oilly Chronicle It Not Rtspmitblf far Errors, Block M.rk.t W.8*under* Nov. 30, 1958. No. 'lire, Weather Cdw.

-Morgan Wm. winter 'ohn -Daly BlFsound '(Cont.) The seal, when Arctic winter falis, has fur in which he snuggles, and he's 'intrigued by rubber Sells, which on Ihe stage he Juggles He's trained to do his mailer's wish arid entertains the' gall'ry, and takes his pay in nice cold fish (his master gels Ihe sal'ryl When lovely spring once'more occurs the seal takes on and rears a brand new crop, of furs, and typists later wear And when the ice, hard steel, as soft as rubber "the natives, hunt the "crying" the kind, that turns'to He makes the frigid Arctic night seem just a little sweeter; his oil makes igloos glow with light, supplied without meler Though useful roles are his to. fill throughout the busy season, we know a seal that's finer stall; it's cost is more in reason This seal is neither flat nor sleek in furs to meet the fashion It doesn't bark, but it can speak arid plead for our compassion. It has the magic gift to heal, and ailing folks get better' each time we buy a Christmas Jeal and place it on a letter. Forjythe, attar returpins from a fishing trip with her husband, laid to a neighbor: "I did everything all wrong again.

I talked too loud; I the 1 reeled In toe soon, 1 caught mort ton he And Mrs. Conrad to husband barbecuing steak: "Remember, Heid, medium burnt, not well burnt." DIPPY DIALOGUE Baby Ear of Corn "Mama, Where Did I come from?" Mama Ear "Hush, dear. The stalk brought you." following notice Is reported potted In Burdette Carter's bubble buggy bataar: require a 50 percent deposit from evstonwrt ws don't know, and a 180 percent deposit from we do know." Also, a local antique chop has this sign: "There's no present like the Tempwhwm, KM editor, complaint the only thtnfl that her. more for her money now i 10 years Is the penny scalt the X' PEEPLE'S COLYUM Dear Tattler: My father told me we all are descended from apes. Is that true? Student.

Dear Student: Your private family matters have no place in this colyum. The Missus hat read so much about the harnilejs effects of smoking she decided to give up reading. x-x Hugh Allen, the employment manager, was interviewing a man Friday who claimed to be a skilled mechanic. Told the job that was open required a really exper-i ienced man, the applicant casually mentioned he had worked for 20 years at a gigantic automobile plant. "Exactly what, did you do?" asked Mr.

Allen. And the answer was: "I tightened bolt 734-853A on assembly line 839412." Harold Quick, The Old-Timer, remembers when a fulj belly was a sign of prosperity 'instead of a neurosis. POME DEPT. We wait for Christmas all a- thrill. Ah, nothing could be sweeter If Santa brings a copy mill Equipped to write in meter; Which typewrites "only lines that rhyme.

With pleasure then we'll tingle, For we'll not have to waste lime i In search of words that jingle. Our life will henceforth be serene, With not a thing to bore us, If Santa's gift is a machine That grinds out verses for us. Louie Kllberer always knowi which people have found life a News Briefs Of Southwest Washington Faces Arson Counts StHELTON Bail totaling $3,800 was set Wednesday on three Bremerton men afler they were errested by Mason County sheriff'! deputies ori charges of ar- eon. Justice Court warrants were Issued after two of'the three admitted, setting fire to a home owned by the third. Taken into custody are Henry 29, and his half brother, Carl L.

Molzahn, and Floyd C. Frazer, 67. Frazer is the owner rf a home destroyed by fire on November 14. The house and its contents were insured for $9,000. Mplzahan and Reese told depu- Sej that Frazer offered them a quarter, of his insurance settlement jf two burned his Bellair hbrne.

Frazer denies the accusation. Deputies say Frazer contends he only was joking when ht made.the offer. Home Destroyed O4.YMPIA Flames of an unknown origin Friday noon raced through a two story'frame house in'Lacey. Firemen manning four engines fought the blaze which blossomed' out through the roof. The house was damaged beyond repair.

It is located on Pacific Avenue, near its junction With Union Mills and Steilacobm Roads. Owner of the house is identified as Mrs. Sparks. She is reported to Ihe dwelling with her Artist and his wife. No bne was home when the fire started.

Mrs. Sparks is said to be visiting relatives in California. Youth Wounded OLYMPIA Thanksgiving dinner came later than usual.for 14- year-old George Goodfellow but least it came. Young George first had to travel to St. Peter hospital for treatment of a bullet wound in his right lag.

The near- tragic shooting occurred when son father, Chet Goodfellow, were tirget shooting near their route 6 home. According lo reports from 'the Stiff's Office, turkey was about.to'jo onlo the labl? Thurs' day afternoon. Father, and son were out in back, plinklng at a on an old, unused build: ing. Goodfellow Instructed his son to check- on a possible Instead of returning to Die rear ef tht firing line, George entered building. Goodfellow didn't see him enter.

The man fired another Girl Found Dead VANCOUVER A 15-year-old Evergreen high school girl, missing after completing her chords Thursday evening at her dairy farm in the Sifton Proeb- itel area, was found dead, apparently hanged, in a hayloft, sheriff's officers reported today. Carolyn Stickney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newel A. Stickney, 4413 N.

E. One Hundred Sixty- second was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph hospital. Her death was being investigated by County Coroner Paul Mylan. Sheriff Clarence S.

McKay and two deputies were called at about 7:30 o'clock lo the large Stickney ranch which operated jointly by four brothers and their families. The girl had been freed from the noose of heavy bailing twine and a futile attempt (o revive her by mouth to mouth resuscitation was tried. Using Machines VANCOUVER If a Vancouver high school student suspects made a mistake on the report card he received Tuesday, he may have lo argue with a machine. Report cards have joined the trend toward electronic automation. Until this fall a student received either one report card, which had lo be shuffled among several teachers, or a different card for each subject he was taking.

The clerical work involved in either process was phenomenal, school.officials have said. Secretary Quits A Resignation of Terry Hartman youth secretary for the Aberdeen YMCA was announced Friday by James Sims, chairman of the personnel committee. Hartman has 'accepted "a position as program secretary for the Lower Columbia Basin YMCA It Richland. He will lake over his new duties' January is. Hartman has served the Aberdeen since September 1, 1957.

His principal duties have been in supervising Ihe activities of the Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y'clubs and serving a pro. Hi-Y clubs and serving as pro- Benjamin Franklin, then Britain's deputy postmaster on the North American continent, eslab- Ished first post office in Quebec Just the Revolution. 'bed of roeeij. They're Jhe onet who complain about the thorni. According (o the city park care- later, the man who said "A job well done never needs to be done again" must never have.mowed a over her tiiKbami't drink- Ing Is meklng her weight.

She to him, but It waiting until she gets down to DAFFINITIONS Boss: Man who arrives late when you are early, and early when you are late. Capital Punishment: Something that would be fatal to murderers if it wasn't for juries, lawyers and pardons, In answer to a taacber'i question as to why the population of Chicago.grows so fast, an Edison school youngster replied! "It's the big stork- yards." A Texan roared into Mossyrock Saturday; was stopped by the town marshal and laken the justice of the peace there. "He was driving 60 miles an hour" the officer told the court. "That's not true," the man said. "I was only going 40." The Texan's wife interjected: "I was looking at the speedometer and it only registered 25." The driver's mother-in- law piped up: "Judge, we were virtually at a standstill, admiring the town's new school." "Hold on," the justice cried, throwing up his hands.

"Stop right now before you back into something." SMILES IN THE NEWS LONDON The following conversation was overheard in a London pub: "How did Bill 'E fell through some scaffolding." "Whatever was 'e doing up there?" "Being 'anged." You'll read some more of this nonsense next Meanwhile, remember if you're troubled by the noise In your ear, let her drive, Rev. King To Make Move MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -The Rev. Martin Luther King Negro integration leader, an nounced Sunday night he will move from Montgomery to Atlanta lo expand his anti-segregation "The time has come for a bold advance of Ihe southern campaign for quality," said King, uudis closing he will 'leave the city where he led a successful Negro boycott against segregated buses The Negro integrationist said he will go to Atlanla Feb. 1 to become co-pastor with his father at the Ebenezer Baptist Church.

King said his new location in Atlanta mil give him a "wider base of operations" for his posl as president of trie Intergralionisl Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Turboprops Grounded SEATTLE (AP) Only one West Coast Airlines F2J turboprop transport was flying Monday after the company grounded all six of its transports for a precautionary inspection. West Coast grounded the planeo Saturday when Fairchild Engine and Airplane builder of the F27, asked a check of Ihe horizontal control surfaces where they j'oin the rest of the tail assembly. The company said minor trouble which needed correction at lhal point had developed in some F27 flown by other airlines. Alter correcting the difficulty, one F27 was returned to service.

The company's 14 DC3s maintained most West Coast schedules and regular service was expected lo resume by Dec, I. Other companies using F27s Include Wien Alaska Airlines. CHEHALIS EndsTontte: "The Mm Who Understood Women'" Plus "The Son of Robin Hood" STARTS TUESDAY M-C-M IrxrfMw Hl fom (to inortir of twpwutf A A EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON HITCHCOCK'S 'NpRTH BY NORTHWEST' VMbVMen KM! Kmn UliWt "OrMfl Cenyon" Hodio Programs For Monday Night ABC 10M NBC IWO. CBS 719 Mutual 1478 1 (Coot.) Bob Concle'i Music (Cont.) (Cont.) 1 (Cont.) (Cont,) 1 (cont.) fewi, Wttlher Police Report jlterr; Scrapb) (coot.) Album of Claislcx Kews Ciuos) BttdttMd (Cont.l (cunt.) (Cent,) Bandstand (Cont.) (Cont.) Elnft With BUII Lawrence (Cont.) (Cont,) (Cont.) (cent.) (Cont.) (Cont.) Time (Cont.) 1 (Conl.) 1 (Cont.) 1 (Coat.) (Cont.) 1 (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) COO 7:15 1M 1:15 1:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 L. Thomii Sports Desk KIBO Toro Harmon 110 Show Frank Ooaa 110 Show Rddio Programs For Tuesday XITI USO Wtjoa Roundup IVIUi Big Ed with Big Ed Afternoon with Brer Rabbit House Wllh Doo Watson NEWS EVEBT HALF HOPB ALL DAY ABC 1000 NBC TQM 710 Mutual Klock 1:00 Earl Birds Wtlh 1:15 J.

French Morning Frosty 7:30 News Special Fowler 1:45 Early Bird Kews Yanderhoof Morning Report Vanrterhoof Slock Market VancJerhoof ICont.) irtikfist Club (Cont.) (Cont,) Wise I Cool.) Dick Wahl (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Gout.) Farm Newi Diclt Wahl (Cont.) 'aul Harvey Dick wahl (Cont.) (Cont,) Warren (Cont.) (Cont,) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Conl.) (Cont.) Stock Market W. Baunders News, wthr. Morgan Wm. Winter John Daly Big Sound Bis Sound (Conl.) Bob concel'i (ContlT (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) Police Report Literary ficrapbook (Cont.) (Conl,) 1 (Conl.) 1 (Cont.) (Conl.) (Conl.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Conl.) Us Network Time (Cont.) (Cont.) (Conl.) Open House Fat Lewli Elizabeth Leonard (Cont.) (Cont.) (ContT" (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Ctnt.) Bandstand With Raj Brlem (Cont.) (Cont.) (Coct.) (Cont.) 1 (Cont.) Band Stand (Cont.l (Conl.) Headlines Bandstand (Cont.) ICont.) Sings Nightmare With Buzs Lwrenca (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cant.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Coot.) Dance (Cbnt.) (Conl.) (Cont.) (Conl.) I'M 8:15 8 3 0 8:45 8:00 9:15 8:30 KIRO Earl Birds Wllh Jim French 11 (Cont.) Judith 'Lant Harry Babbitt 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:41 11:00 11 11:30 12:00 12:15 13M5 1:00 1:15 1:30 5:15 2:45 3:00 3:15 3'M 4:00 4:30 4:45 1:00 5:15 5:30 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 1:15 1:30 7:45 6:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 0:30 0:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 News Album of CJaaaiea DDtll 1 a.m. (Cont.) (Cent.) I Coot.) Kits )wl Club 11:00 11:15 11:30 ir.ts at.

Happlneaa Mrs. Burton Dr. Malone Ma- Perkins Whispering St. Next Door Helen Trent Pat Buttram News Solly Garden Galen Drake (Cont.) Arthur (Cent.) TloTTse Party (Cont.) Matine 7-10 Dave BaUard (Conl.) (Conl.) ICont.) (ConT) ICont.) (Conl.) (Cont.) Thomas NW News Snorts Desk KIRO News Tom Harm on 710 Show Frank Gosi 710 Show Amos-Andy (Cont.) A. orlinth Bob Ray World Tonlte Pres.

Trip Showcase (Coct.) Stereo Sound The Bible Institute Reporter Lifeline Sweet Bound (Cont. (Cont,) (Conl.) Silent CliH Engle horning Spec. Bible Institute Record tfusic ICont.) (Conl.) (Cont.) Noon News (Cont.) Darlgold Farm Rtngo Matinee Melodlea (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont,) (Cont.l (Cont.) (Cont.l (Cont.) Fulton Lewis F. Hemingway Traveling Time (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) (Cont.) News Sports Capital Assign. (Conl.l World Today Record Roundtable ICont,) 1 Conl.) Ellboiiell.

(Cont.) (Conl.) Congress Told Break for Business Aid for Taxes WASHINGTON (AP) Congress was lold today it could give business a belter break on tax deductions for depreciation--and still get more revenue in the long run. $100 spent on machinery and equipment generates $25,953 in taxes, Maurice E. Peloubet said in testimony prepared for (he House Ways and Means Committee. PELOUBET, partner in a New York accounting firm, said one- third of the productive plant in the United States is obsolete. Under present tax policies, he said, industries which would like to re- place it are being "progressively penalized and starved." He said more generous de preciation allowances would no require raising rates because th additional income created by re newal and modernization will ol: set the additional depreciation a lowanees in (he first years and in crease revenues thereafter.

William A. Paton, professor a the University of Michigan sai present 'law penalizes businesse by requiring them to use pas prices in computing depreciation He said the old prices are no long er realistion terms' of presen day dollars. Crime Gaining in Nation Troubles Rites To Go On WASHINGTON (AP) Violent involving more than $50. crimes, continued to show a substantial increase across the nation in the first months of 1959, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported today.

Hoover said there was an "almost insignificant" drop "of about 1 per cent in the over-all crime rate for the period. His report was based on preliminary crima data received from police departments in 554 cities of more Oian 25,000 population. For January September 1959, the reports reflected a 4 per cent increase in murder, 8 per cent increase in forcible rapes, a 7 per cent hike in aggravated assaults and a 1 per cent jump in larcenies $25 $1000 PACIFIC AVE. Phi SH. 8-M8J, These increases were offset a 7 per cent decline in reporta robberies, a 2 per cent drop i.

burglaries and I per cent fewe auto thefts. PROGRAMS 4-XOMO Seattle 7-KIRO S-KING Seattle) t-KOIN Portland 'M-KTNT Porllmd TMWIU 1J-KTVW CU( Br tfttnrto WtkMt NftlM 8:30 8:00 0:15 0:30 1:00 1:10 1:25 .1:30 .2:00 2:30 1:00 6:00 6:30 7100 7:05 7:10 7:15 1:25 1:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:5 12:00 A (4) BtoegeJr (4) Stan Boreson (8) Cartoon Clrcue A 'n' Andy (8) Pioneer Club (11) Theater (13) Danca Party My Friend FUtia (J) J. P. Patchea (6) Roy (8) "Heck Harper (11) Abbott and coitello (6) Newi (5) Superman II) Quick Oitw McOraw (11) Kews, Sports, WeaUier (13) Rocky Jones (4) (7) Km Bold Ventura 15) ft (II (6) Colonel Flack (8) Newsbeat (11) College Football (13) wlather, Newi, (SI 1 (6) News (4) Seven League Bootj (5) Death Valley Diyi Phil Silvers (7) (8) u. S.

Marshall (11) Sergeant Preston (13) Falcon. Adventure (4) Shlrliy Temple's Storjn'k (5) (8) Richard Diamond 16) It Masquerade Put; (11) 6A 1 (13) captured! (5) (B) Lore and Marriage (6) i (7) Texan (11) A i a Patrol (13) 'IBorn To Be Bad" (4) Bourbon Street Beat IS) (6) Wells Fargo (6) i Father Knows Best (Hi San Francisco Bet (61 17) Danny Thomas (5) (8) Peter Ounn (11) Man without A Gun (41 A In Paradise Alcoa Theater (6t (7) Ann snthern (U) Harbor Command (13) Errol Fli-nn (HI Hennesey 19) (8) Steve AUen (11) it (7) News (13) Sports Desk (13) "Jungle Cavalcade" III) Mike Wallace (i) "(Jan With, a Camera" (6) tit June Alleyeoo (U) "Kentucky" (t) (S) (6) (8) Nem "I Love A Soldier' (6) "You're a Sweetheart" "The Purple Plain" (5) (8) Jack Paar Liberate (13) Explorer (13) ''Days Glory" A (8). Town and Country (S) (8) Continental Classr'n (51 -(8) continental Classr'm (61 Telecourse (Bl Today Far 1:35 1:30 1:45 4:00 4:15 Farm Report (7) Kaleidoscope (5) (8) News HI a Digest (5) (8) Today (6) cartoon Time 17) J. P. Patches i (t) Three Stooges (5) Telescope (6) (8) News (8) Figure Eight Captain Kangaroo (8) cartooners club (7) Golden Rule School Wuhila Wunda (4) Movie (5) (8) Dough Re Ml (6) tt (Y) Red Rowe (a) (81 Treasure Hunt (5) (7) On The Go CS) (8) Price Is Right (6) (7) I Love Lucy (4) Gateway (5) (8) Concentration (61 ft (7) Bride (11) News, a (5) (S) Truth or Consequtn (1 17) Loye ot Life (11) Room (4) Yankee PanVy (5) (a) It' Could Be You (6) (7) Search'For Tomorrow (6) (7) Oulding Light U) Restless Gun (5) (B) Queen For a Day (6) Hi Neighbor (7) Movie (11) Cartoons (4) Love That Bob" (5) Wunda Wunda (61 Star Performance (8) My Little a i (4) Music Bingo (5) it (8) Young Dr.

Malone KO1N Kitchen (11) Hpsgles (7) Kews 14) curtalnttme (5) (8) From These Roots (8) (7) As The World Turna (11) Ding Done School (4) Day In Court (51 18) House on High Stre (W (7) Foj. Better or Won (11) I Led Thfte Lives (4) oale Storm (5) (8) Split Personality I I (7) House Party (11) Movie (13) Douglaa Fairbanks (41 Beat The clock (5) King's Queen (6) (7) Millionaire Telescope (13) Norm Falgi (41 Who Do You Trust? 15) Movie 61 (7) Verdict Is Youra (13) Kiddle Karnlval (4) American Bandstand 16) 4 (7) Brighter Day 18) Matinee (11) City Detocllve (13) Rod and Basil (61 it 17) Secret storm 161 Si (71 Edge ol Night 111) Cartoons (13) Carlnon Parly Three Stooges (5) Stan Boreson. (0) Cartoon circus (7) Amos 'n' Andy (11) Popeye Theater (13) Dance Parly (4) Bin Tin Tin (8) Soldiers of Fortune (7) J. P. Patches (8) Heck Harper (11) Abbott and Costello (4) (6) News (5) Quick Draw McQraw 18) Annie Oakley (111 News, Sports.

Weather (13) Countryside USA 14) (6) (7) News (13) City In Action (4) Trackdown (51 (71 Dial lit (8j Newsbeat (11) Life 61 Rife? (131 Kews, Sports' ti IS) Hews 00 (4) Vikings (SI Success Slbry (81 Four Just Mea 17) qary State Trooper (11) Exposure (13). 7 30 Bronco (5) fc I.tramle (8) This Man DlWfba (U) Science Fiction Theater (13)' "The Heel" 00 (S) (7)' Dennla O'Keel. (11) Basketball (13) "Miss. Annie Rooney" 30 (4) Wyatt Earp (S) 4. (B) Fibber Mcgee-Uolly (O 111 Dabble'Olllls (11) Bishop Sheen 00 (4) Rifleman (S) Si (8) Arthur Murrr 1 (7) Tightrope (11) Wrestling :30 (41 Philip Mariowe (S) (8) Btirttme 16) i (7) Red skelton :00 (6) Gary Moore (4) Atcoa Present (111 (7) News (13) Sports Desk :05 (13) "Heavenly Days" :15 (11) Mike Wallace :30 (4) Keep Talking IS) Phil Silvers (71 Twilight zone (8) Lockup :45 (111 "A For Adano" :00 (41 (5) 161 (71 "Toe Sea Devils" :10 (6) "Tamptco" :35 (41 Oenltemen Jim" :30 (5) It (8) Jack Paar 113) I Spy (13) Florlan ZaBach :30 (13) Confidential File :00 "Seven-Days Leave" Physician Is Stricken SEATTLE (AP) Dr.

Lester Plamer, 69, who devoled most his rofessional life to working ith diabetics, died of cancer here unday, He was a past president oj imerican Diabetes Assn. and of he Washington Slate Assn. A ounder of both Seattle's Virgini, rtason Hospital and the Mason Clinic, br. Palmer also initiate he Diabetic Trust Fund, which sponsors summer camps for dia etic children. Dr.

Palmer was born in Kansas He attended high school in.Yaki ma and entered practice here in 917.after graduation from th University of Washington. Oiretitcle, Monday Nov. 30, 1959' .7. Dairy Meet Is Launched BELLINGHAM (AP) Wash- ngton dairymen opened a 3 day here Monday, with stale'vs. federal control of milk marketing one of the chief topics.

The Washington State Dairymen's Federation last year asked he State Department of Agrioul- ure to consider, taking over milk marketing system now directed by the federal government. Should the convention favor the hange, legislation may prepared fort he next Lgisla- ure. Rites Are Set TORTLAND (API Funeral ervices will-be held here Wed- esday for Holman, a former United Stales senator from )regon. Holman, who was in the Senate rom 1938 to 1944, died of a heart ittack Friday in Eugene. Read The Chronicle Classifieds I RAY SAYS: To appear discouraged Is the way to become so.

Boat tops and cushions. We make them to your specifications. See usl TRESNER SON 10U Chehalis Chehalis Phone SH 8-8844 Learning to paint George? You can Paint Removing More Paint or Canvas in the Yellow Pages of your phone book. You can shop for brand names, loo! They're listed under the general heading of the product or service you want. Whatever you need, you'll find it fast in the wise people demand low-cost OIL HE AT Join ffio happy thousands who with safe Oil Heat! GAS HEAT BLECTRIC HEAT WOULD WOULD MS.tl lnclud.utif«.i.[Mt«x Inelwk.

dry utiliry en 3rd rtvlileo. hear with OIL,.

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About The Daily Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
155,237
Years Available:
1890-1977