The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 4

7w Dally Chronicle, Tuesday, 5, 1967 WHAT'S NEW IN THE TWIN CITIES Ctntrtlii Hold Alfred C. Towner, Centralia, arrested early Tuesday on a drunken driving charge, remained in the city jail late Tuesday morning, Centralia Police reported. Towner's bail is added. Run Ntab Fords Prairie Firemen were called to tne Calvin Hazlett residence on the Big Hanaford Road Tuesday at 7:40 a.m., they report. Damage estimated at $200 resulted when the fire, starting on the kitchen stove when a son was cooking, spread to the surrounding walls.

No one was hurt, firemen said, Dooly Leslie Dooly, a history instructor, has been appointed Centralia College's representative to the faculty affairs commission of the Washington Association of Community Colleges, according to an an- rnouncement Tuesday by Dr. iNels Hanson, Centralia College ipresident. i Driver Fined --Carl M. Kurtz Way, was fined $89.75 Chehalis Police Court Mon- 'day on conviction of negligent 'driving with liquor involved, and tfor failure to have an operator's on his person. ODornian Searle listed the following fail forfeitures: Merilyn Jo Puppe and Robert E.

Lund, both of Ellensburg, and William James Denman, Winlock, all $100 each on shoplifting charges; Howard E. Teague, Lewiston, Idaho, drunken driving; James R. Ortega, Glenoma, $25, illegal consumption of liquor while a minor; and Jimmy L. Moore, Rochester, $13, defective vehicular equipment. Star.Installed The Chehalis Jaycees installed a 20-foot Christmss Star on the hilltop behind the Civic Center Sunday afternoon.

Chehalis Kiwanians also have erected a Nativity Scene at the Civic Cneter in front of the library. Trio Arratgntd Three men were arraigned in Lewis County Superior Court Monday before Judge Dorwin J. Cunning- Jiam but all declined to enter pleas until they have received legal counsel. The men include: Gary Lee Beltz, 26, Handle, charged with second degree burglary, malicious destruction of and petit larceny; Terry Wayne Devlin, 19, Cen- tralla, second degree burglary and grand larceny, and John Salem, charged with second de- 'burglary and grand larceny, Lewis County Public Utility District Commissioners opened 13 bids for 230 distribution transformers Monday. Merle Johnston, PUD manager, said the bids ranged from 56,630 to $63,404.

Apparent overall low bidder R. T. and E. Portland, but lowest bid on 50, 25 KVA units was submitted by Spokane Transformer Johnston said. The birds were taken under advisement.

Easement Granted The Lewis County Commissioners (Monday signed an easement tend agreement to stockpile materials on the Blakely IRoad near Packwood i tfames G. Forrrest, doing business as Lake City Contractors, flnc. Lewis County will pay $3C tfor one year. In other business, the county heads adopted a resolution transferring $1,500 from help to maintenance and (operation, in the Southwest (Washington Fair budget. Election Slated Election ol 1968 officers and directors oi the Southwest Washington Fair Board is scheduled tonight at at the semi annual meeting ol the SWW Fair Association.

The meeting will be in the courthouse Meeting Reminders Rochester Scholarship Association, 8 p.m. Wednesday, high school homo oc room. Reunion Committee, Centralia High School Class of 'it, p.m. Thursday, Daily Chronicle conference Interestet class members urged to attend. Chehalis Junior Chamber el Commerce, 1 p.m., Tuesday Henderson Park Clubhouse.

Forest Grange, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Grange hall. Welcome Wagon Club, p.m. Tuesday, Seattle First confer, once room. Ivy Rebekah Lodge Hornet em- Ing, Wednesday, p.m., IOOF Hall.

Centralia Chehalis Regional Group, Horseless Carriage Club of America, p.m. Thursday, Chehalis Community Building. annex. Retiring fair directors are Jerry Grill, Alan Schwiesow and Harold Sherfy, all Cen- ralia, and Mrs, Clara Frazler, Chehalis. All qualified associa- ion members are eligible to vote or directors.

Officers, however, will be elected by board mem- ers only. Also to be discussed is the theme for the 1968 fair Aug. 13-18. Evergreen Playhouse try-outs, Dec. 4, 5, 8 p.m.

at theatre. 285-21. Made to order picture frames. Evernden Studio. 286-lt.

Dancing to the Triumphs' at the Riverside Inn through December. 286-5t. Harry's Barber Shop, 604 W. Main, haircuts $1.50. 286-lOt.

Gift Bake Sale, 831 Market, Che. by Jackson Prairie Gospel Assembly, Dec. 8, 9. 286-lt. Marriages Applicants for a marriage license at the Pacific County Auditor's office: Robert Edwin Canevari, Fortuna, and Jennie Marie Balcunas, route 1, Raymond.

Applications for marriage licenses have been made in the Lewis County Auditor's office by: Eligio N. Andres, Olympia, and Marjorie E. Potter, Centralia. Gene P. Reynoldson, Rochester, and Virginia Mott, Centralia.

fcfofcafljj Chronicle official pobttutUonj Lrali Uw cltiM of CbtiulK auj iMuetf newt MwM, CMtnlliV Wuh. MOl ky Tb. D.S7 CbronlcW t.cmd flm ectt MU1 Sie7 Uu uH March 9, tub- MrlpMp ralw kjr per 'ta MrrMCf. by MtU ta tr WrrUorr ftr jta, MM Kx maalit, tor HUM Br Hill ilurdMn Ml tr wr 04MIM, MM Si HUM uutx TM AiMttMX rnw MHv (hxlr to tin an npukUcttttai e( all Mul Di ivorces Divorce suit filed in the Pacific County Clerk's office: Cleo L. Erckenbrack from Sylvia P.

Erckenbrack. Suits for divorce have been filed in the Lewis County Clerk's office by: Arnold Braden from Lois Braden. Lee A. Zeigler from Marilyn G. Zeigler.

Estates Filed, for probate in i County Superior Court: Estate of Charles G. Perttula, Winlock, $15,000, with Helvi Gil- bertsoh appointed executrix. Anacortes Makes Bid ANACORTES, Wash. (AP) A three-man delegation was to leave Tuesday for Juneau, Alaska, to urge Alaska Gov. Walter Hickel to make Anacortes the southern terminus of extended Alaska ferry service.

The group includes Earl Diller, city manager, Robert Keller, a member of the Anacortes Port Commission, and Paul Luvira, chairman of the Anacortes Chamber of Commerce ferry committee. Hickel recently announced ferry service would be extendet to Puget Sound on a twice-weekly basis starting Dec. 14. southern terminal will be Seattle, Bellingham or Anacortes. Charges Are Filed SOUTH BEND Charges of negligent homicide by a motor vehicle have been filed in superior court by Arthur Sherman, Pacific County prosecutor, against Donald 0.

Galle, 56, of Longview. The information alleged Galle was the driver of a dump truck which struck a car driven by Mrs. Mary Lucille Osburn, 34, on Highway 101 at the Skinville cutoff in the peninsula area of Pacific County Oct. 31. Mrs.

Osburn, a Chinook school teacher, died of the injuries received in the collision. The prosecutor alleges negligence on the part of Galle caused the fatal mishap. He was arrested by Cowlitz County officers last week on a Pacific County warrant. Galle was arraigned on the charge late Friday afternoon before Judge Robert Hannan and entered a plea of innocent. The defendant was represented at the hearing by a Longview attorney.

Galle was released from custody on $2,000 bail pending further court action. Skin Grafts Help Child Grandparents of a five year- old Aberdeen girl who a severely burned in a fire 1 Oct. 14, report that skin grafting operations were started la i week at a Seattle hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

James Peters, Centralia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong, Chehais, told The Daily Chronicle that Connies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Armstrong, Aberdeen, hope the girl will be able to go home by Easter.

Connie was severely burned from the knees up when she poured gasoline on a trash fire in Aberdeen. Connie apparently thought the gasoline was water. Connie was born in Chehalis and her parents attended high school in the Centralia Chehalis area. She is a patient at Children's Orthopedic Hospital and Medical Center, Seattle. Span Fall Claims 30 MEXICO CITY (AP) About 20 Mexican workers were believed still missing today in the wreckage of a bridge under construction which collapsed into a deep canyon on the outskirts of Mexico City.

Ten bodies were recovered and one survivor was pulled from beneath a pile of rock he- fore search operations were suspended at midnight because of poor visibility and the danger of a further collapse. Jose Cruz Bolanos, an agent of the public works ministry, said about 30 workers were believed killed when the center span plummeted into the canyon early Monday night. The exact number of men on the bridge was not known, he said. The survivor, Angel Aguirre, said 19 others were working around him. Rescue workers said there was little hope that anyone else survived.

Chehalis Merchants Back Street Change Chehalis merchants of the Retailer division, Chamber of Commerce, met Monday and approved the proposed widening of downtown Market Street to cut down on accidents caused by cars backing out into street from diagonal parking places. The retailers also went on record as opposing proposed street repairs downtown during December and requested that the city commission delay the work until February. Enforcement of two hour free parking starting next Monday until Christmas was urged. They also asked that store em- ployes refrain from parking in front of stores to make room for Christmas shoppers. Ludvigsen was name chairman of a committee to plan 1968 retail activiies.Hewill be assisted by Art Folden, Lee Giffey, Clarence Hull and Gale Feuling.

Chuck Rosbach a elected chairman of a nominating committee to select a panel of 1968 officers. Hull and Ludvigsen will work with Rosbach. A total of 22 merchants attended the noon luncheon meeting at the Steak House. In the afternoon, Gordon Jones, chamber manager, reported on the session at the city commission meeting. SORRY SIGHT Now you can avoid unexpected bflli ifttrt may rwurt from acddwih or RliMM traveling.

Our new pelky coven a variety of iMngi (hotpftalteatiori, additional faret and Irving expemei) In a variety of plant to wit your particular travel Call tn for JOHN BENEDICT AGENCY INSURANCE 110 W. Pine --CENTRALIA --PhoM 736-3914 UMOMlMilY Forest Service Allows Gutting Of Christmas Trees By Permit PACKWOOD HANDLE -Approximately 400 450 cutting' serinits will be issued for Christmas trees this year in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, rangers at the Packwxd and Handle ranger stations reported Tuesday. Handle will issue between 200250 single tree permits, while Packwood will issue about 200 permits. Tentative cutting area for the Handle area includes the Iron Creek Drainage, which is located on the Handle Lewis Road No. 125, approximately 12 miles from Handle.

Ranger Harold Coates said the Handle station will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday until Dec. 22, for persons wishing to apply for permits. Each permit costs $1. Coates said the range station will be closed Saturdays and Sundays, but that permits may be purchased at the cutting sites from 9 a.m.

to 4 as forest officers will be on Tisrrd to regulate the operations. Persons planning to cut during the week, Coates said, should apply at the Handle Ranger station, while those cutting during the weekend should take the Cispus Road cut-off in Handle and follow the directional signals to the cutting area. Coates said a map of the cutting area will be posted weekends at the Handle Ranger station. Christmas tree cutting operations from the Packwood Ranger station will be held the weekends of Dec. 9-10 and Dec.

16-17. There will be no weekday cut- Talk Heard On Finland CURTIS -KLABER A talk on Finland by Susan Mickelsen, Winlock, highlighted a Monday night meeting of the Boistfort Lions Club, Frank Edwards, president, has reported. Miss Mickelsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mickelsen, was one of four Washington State International Farm Youth Exchange delegates who traveled abroad this year. She spent six months in Finland and lived on six farms.

Monday night was Ladies Night for the club members who invited their wives to the event held at the Baw Faw Grange hall. Births Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Silver Creek, a girl, 6 pounds, ounces, Friday, Morton General Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Jan Michael Fuss, Pe Ell, a boy, 7 pounds, ounces, Saturday, St. Helen Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Kelley, Centralia, a girl, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, Monday, St. Helen Hospital. ting from Packwood. Permits will also cost $1, each.

Weather in the Packwood area will determine which areas will be open for cutting, but preliminary plans indicate that the Willame Creek and a Creek drainages are the prime cutting areas. Cutting in the Packwood region will be restricted to 9 a.m.-4 and foresters also Till be on duty there. No permits will be issued from the Packwood Ranger Station, all permits will be issued in the field. Directions leading to the cutting areas will be posted on the bulletin board in front of the Packwood Ranger station and directional signs will be posted along the roads. Rangers, at both stations warn persons expecting to enter the cutting areas to be prepared for inclement weather and carry chains.

Rangers also note that accessibility to areas where noble fir and silver fir are found will depend on the amount of snowfall in the region. In the Mineral ranger district of the Snoqualmie National Forest, 1,500 Douglas fir and Pacific Silver trees are available for cutting as Christmas trees. Cutting is permitted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days a through Dec.

22. Maps of the cutting areas and permits are available from the ranger station. There ts a limit of one tree per family. Portland Markets PORTLAND (AP) Eggs to retailers, AA extra large 42-47; AA large 39-44; A large 41-42; AA medium 33-37; AA small 2431. Eggs to producers--AA extra large 27-31; AA large 25-29; AA medium 19-24; AA small 14.

Live chickens, quoted to growers, f.o.b. ranch--light hens 3314; heavy hens 10. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef cuts, choice steers, per hundredweight Hind quarters 51.00-55.00; rounds, 53.00-55.00, square chucks 37.00-39.00; ribs 57.00-64.00; trimmed loins, 66.0072.00. Spring lamb--Choice to prime 40-60 Ibs, 49.50:53.00. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP)-(USDA)Cattle and calves --nated 500 including 100 calves; Monday slaughter steers aac heifers 25-50 lower; cows mostly steady; few slaughter bulls 50 cents to 1.00 lower; other classes not established by 10:30 a.m.; slaughter steers choice 1,195 Ibs 25.30, other choice Ibs 24.50 25.25; slaughter heifers choice 900-975 Ibs 23.00-23.80; cows mostly commercial 16.0015.50, few 18.00, utility 13.5017.25, cutter 12.00-15.50; slaughter bulls commercial and gooc 20.50-22.00.

Monday hogs 220, barrows anc gilts 1.00 higher; U.S. 1-2 190-220 Ibs 19.30-19.70. Monday sheep 875; all classes steady; slaughter lambs choice and prime 91-115 Ib wooled 22.5023.60; slaughter ewes utility and good 4.25-5.25; feeder lambs choice and fancy Jbs 22.0023.00, 85-110 Ibs 21.00-22.50. GRAIN PORTLAND (AP) Dec. 5 close Portland Grain Exchange: Wheat (bid) to arrive market, No.

1 bulk, 20-day shipment, delivered coast: White 1.60. Barley (bid) to arrive market; 20-day shipment delivered coast: No. 2, 45 Ib western 50.50. No. 2, 2-row or 2-row western 50.00.

Coarse grain a prompt delivery, bulk ton, f.o.b. track Portland: Corn, No. 2 yellow, eastern 51.00-51.25. Oats No. 2, 38 Ib white 63.0(«4.00.

Barley, No. 2, 45 Ib western 50.00-50.50. Grain sorghum, free market 48.00-48.25. Car receipts: Wheat 188; barley flour corn oats grain sorghum (milo) mill- feed 4. Stocks NEW YORK (AP)--The stock marked closed today with a gain in the industrial average but with the number of gains and losses about even on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was heavy as the market backed away from its peak, having gone through an anticipated resistance area in the chart and then encountering profit taking which cut much of the gain. NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones stock averages: 30 Industrials 888.12 up 4.62 20 Rails 236.21 off 0.46 15 Utilities 125.13 Up 0.55 65 Stocks 311.21 up 0.87 New York Stocks KEW TORK (AP) --'uctdty't telecUd York stack Ei- cbtnrt prtcti. ClOM Chf. Admiral 18H-- Vi Al Allied 'C Allied Btr Vt Mils Clul l(i Alcoa 17 4- Ameiad --1 Am Alrlto an --4i Am Bdcst 72H-- Am Can Am CrySt 13 Vi Am cyan Am ELP 36H Am Fdy 1974-- Vt AMel cl Vt Am Mils Vt Am Am Smelt Am std XVt-- Am 60 Am Tob AmjMX Anfleon 45-M Arraco Btl Armour Arm cit Vt AtchUon XVt All Rich nVt-- Atlas Corp 0 Avco Cp Avon Pd 129 --1 Beat TAs 63 Beech Air Vt Bell How B9 Vt. Ben 6t Vt Beth SU tt Boeing Sill-- Vt Boise CM Vt 3.

Vt Borden 31 Brlsl My 79 Brunswk Buoy Er Budd Co IflVa-f Burl Ind 39Vi-- Burghs Culum 'ft case JI Jl cater Tr 41 --y, Celan Cp cerro 43 Vt CFI all Vt Ches Ohio 62 Chi MtlSt Chrysler MVi-- Vt Cities Svc C. cola 131 Vt Colg Pirn 14 Colo Into Cal Gas 25 Com I Cre 3iy Vt Com Eolv 34 Vt Cornsal 4114-- Con Edls 32 Vt containr 2iy 4 Vt Cont Alrl 23 V4 Cont Can Cont Oil 74V 8 --1 Cont 159 Corn Pd 38 Cowles Vt Crow Coll 50V 4 Vt CrownZe curltss 25 1i Deere Co Del Mnte Vt D.RDW Disney Dow Chm Dress Ind V4 duPont East Air Kodak Eaton Va Elpalo 3J Erie Uck IH- EYUI Pi 1 Fair --Hi PlMitiiK S1H4- Food nlr 14V4-- Ford Mot Vi For McK --1 Freep Sill Frurh Cp 4IV4-- Ti Gam 8ko aen Dyn i Fdj Mli-H'i 35 cm Mot v. El Gen Tire Oa P0 5551-- Oilletle S7H-- Olen Aid 13H-- Vt Goodrich Goodj'r 46V4 Gt NorRy 48 Vt-- Vt Ol Bug 46tt-- Own Del 33 Grejhnd GUH Oil Vt Holly Bus 30 Vt Homestk 51'A Hooywl 1 Hook Ch 41 Vt Idaho Pv 29 cem nlV- 111 Cent Vt IBM 629 --1 Int Harv 33V, Int Nki 116 -f Int Pap Vi Int T4T Vt Co -V. Jonei Kalier Ktr.cot 41 Kerr Mt 134 Vi Kresge Vt Lot Gls 49Va Llbhy Mo 1ST, Litton 108'A-- VI Loekhd tBT. Lone 11H-- 'A Lone 25 Lorllard Vt Macy 'A Mad Fd 27 Vi Magma 60 Marathn Narlin Me Dun Merck Minn Mobil Monsan Mont Mont Pw Mont Wd 22Va-- Vt Morrell 5BV --1 Ml 81 TT Nal Casli 133 Va Nat Dry 3H4-- l' Nat Dl5t Vt Gyps 40)1-- Vi a Ld Nat SU NY Cent Nlag Mp Nor Pan Air NW Ban Olln Omark Outbd Owens Perm nit Penney 64 Peon RR Pepsi Vt Filter .71 Fhelpi Phil Mor ii Phil pet Poland Procter U) Pub Sv Pus Spl Pullman RCA.

Raynor Rsylhn Repub SU Vi Rexall 35 Rej-n Met Vi Reyn Tob 40'A-- V4 Roy Out St Jos Ld Vi St Reg 62Vi Scheuly V4 Sobering 10'A-- BCM Scotl 2STi Sears S731-- Shell 'A Sfnclr Sou Ol V4 south Co KVt South Pan South Ry Eperry 5BiV-- SW End Vt Std Cal Etd Ind 52tt std NJ Btd 13H --Va Sterl 50 Sunray swift Co Tektrnic Tenneco Texaco Tex GS Tex In Textrn Thlokl OTtmk Rb 3714-- Vt 51 --1 27M- Vi 80V. 1 12414-1 'A 20VI-- Va 44 Vi 42V.f It 74 Vj 19V4-- 56Vi-- V. 60 12 Vt Pac Vt Pac Vt Pao Vi Pan Am 23V4-- Vt Parke Vi Twa Vi Trans Am 51 Vt Trl Cont It TRW Twent Un card Un Cal Union Unryl i A Unit Air Unit Cp Un Frt US Oyp US Hid SPly US Smll US Stl Varlnn Warn Lm Was Wat 23V. 50 V4 41 V. Vt 63 14 Vt W't- ii A S4 1 Vt Vt Vt West A 3614-- Vt Wn 13anc 28 4 Wn UTel 32V West El Weyerhr While Woolwlh MV4- zeror V4 306V4--7V4 29W- Vt 62 'f, Zenith Total N.Y.

Slocki Safes: 12.940,0(10. TAKE IT FROM CITY LIGHT YOU CAN'T MISS WHEN YOU GIVE ELECTRICALLY! Electric Gifts Always Please At Christmas Time They give lasting pleasure. Day after day, year after year, they serve and say how much you care. And the great thing is that there is such a wide variety from which to choose. Appliances, in the kitchen, home, workshop and the farm, save work, save time, give entertainment, moke you feel better, look better, sleep better.

When you send Santa scooting over the roof this Christmas, load him down with electric gifts. You can't do any better. WHEN YOU, BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL APPLIANCE DEALER TELL HIM CITY LIGHT THOUGHT IT WAS A GOOD IDEA, TOO! For LOW Electric Rates CENTRALIA CITY LIGHT PUBLIC POWER SINCE 1895.