The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 4

The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, Aug. 26, 1971 News Briefs Thrown Nathan Overman, 628 North Tower toy police Wednesday rocks bad beeo thrown thrtugfa the rear window of bis car while it was parked near his residence. Burnt Fire crews from the Department of Natural Resources controlled a fire a mile southwest of Adna Wednesday. Aa acre of brush burned oear the Cousins Road. The department noted that 190 acres of riasfa bum in toe Lucas Creek area continues to smoke.

Meeting Reminders potluck picnic, p.m. Conuty Socltty, noon Frldty, nek lunch, 100F hill. Alino, 1-J p.m. Friday, Monday, MJ Chhlit Chthtlil. Al-Anon, 1:30 p.m.

Friday, HI Chthilit. Ethtl Gringt ird pirly, I pjn. Fridiy, Ml. Morten Rotkologltt Club, I p.m. Friday, Morton Cards Decked OLYJIPIA, Wash.

(API- Card games played for money in which there is a substantial element of chance are to violation of the state lav against gambling, the State Supreme Court ruled 8-0 Thursday. The court upheld an injunction issued by Snobomish County Superior Court Judge Alfred 0. Holte against Charles Barnett, operator of The Sports Center, and Jack Sherin, operator of Sherin's Restaurant. Operators of the two Everett establishments testified in the Superior Court trial tbat the games of nine card dnch rummy, auction, pinochle and low fcafl or low poker were played there for chips given ID ei- chinge for money. They contended the games were not gambling because the element of chance was not predominant.

They cited court decisions were not relevant because ftey Involved lotteries rither than other kinds of gambling. "While reliance upon the chance element ia the instant games may depend in some degree upoa how evenly matched ia skill the participants are, the trial court's finding that these games involve a substantial element of chance is sustained by the evidence," the court said in an opinion written by Justice MoreD Sharp. element of chance In the instant card games satisfies Ihe requisite element of chance for a gambling game." Justice Hugh J. RoseffinI did not participate in the decision. Divorces Suit for divorce has been filed in the Lewis County Ork's office by: Emma Arthur from Walter Arthur.

Sfcaihj Chronicle Strtrts, WM1 tWll. isiscrtptlcn prlci notli la tjriicr ma prtet per I Of IU-33U Julie Quits The Department of Transportation's new TurboTraln, presently on mcaUi-long demonstration run hroughout Amtrak service area, will stop briefly In Centralia at 3:17 p.m. Saturday, according to Burlington Northern Railroad officials. train will carry passengers, but no seats are available from Cen- lralia, BN officials said. The TurboTratn, powered by aircraft engines, will be followed jy the regularly scheduled Train 12 from Portland and seats be available on that train, according to the Cectralia station agent.

Vthkft Hit A parked 1965 automobile belonging to Erma E. CrandeJl, 50. of Chehalis was struck by a sedan driven by Darwia V. Middaugh, of Cbehalis at 2 2 0 pn. Wednesday in S'apavine on the Xoontz Road.

The Middaugh car received $150 damage and the CrandeH vehicle received $300 daraage, according to the Washington State Patrol. Larry Roeander, of Oregon, reported to Centralia police Wednesday evening that strap! on a spare Five-gallon gas tank attached to his truck had been cut in an effort to steal the ftiel, white the truck was parked in front of the borne ct Rosander's fattier, 411 North Buckner. The theft was unsuccessful. -Everett Steven Watt, 17, of Mossyrock was remanded to Lewis County Superior Court Wednesday on charges of grand larceny involving the tbeft of stereo equipment from an automobile. Lewis Sheriff's deputies arrested Wait Wednesday.

He remains in custody in Eeu of $1,500 bail, according to deputies. Atttntlon Ctntrilli 'Eagles 512: Dance Friday 4 Saturday to "The Eagle members only. 201-3t. Quitting Buslnin Sale All suits Vt price. Harry's Mens Shop, Centralia.

202-6t. Do you want la be part of the fun this winter? Mixed doubles or morning housewives spots open at the Bowl. Give us a call, 736-381S. 2004t. Stttion hah SS, Lee hats $5.

Harry's Mens Shop Quitting Business Sale. 202-61. Blood drlvt Thursday Aug. 26. 3-7 p.m.

Chehalis Masonic Temple. Gamma Pi Sorority. 201-21. SM Riwird, Siamese cat, grey ears, tail face. 736-2261.

201-3t. Special Stfl. for beginning piano students. 7487139. 202-3t.

i i Business Sale. Driving gloves $2, pajamas Vt off, Slacks ,4 otf. Harry's Mens Shop, Centralia. 202-6t Attention Centralii Eagles 512: Dance Friday Saturday to "The Eagle members only. 201-31 August the last (lay for Folsom's Crafts condemnation sale.

1805 Harrison. 202-21 Arrow dress shirts to 17 'i price. Harry's Mens Shop Quitting Business Sale, Centralia. 202-K SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. fAP) Julie Nixon Eisenhower has accepted "with extreme disappointment" a medical decision to give up her teaching job in Florida because of a broken toe, the Western White Hwse reports.

The injury to President Nixon's daughter proved to be more serious than first indicated, Press Secretary Ron- Farah Flares 'Snowgross' Camping Not On Approved PACKWOOD When vacationer wants to get away from it choices aid L. Ziegler disclosed Wednesday. He said rays thowed the big toe on the left foot had been "shattered and crushed" when a book cart toppled onto Julie's foot the second day on the job as a third grade teacher at Ma i Beach Elementary School. Julie probably wiU be in cast up to her knee for four to six weeks and wiH have to May oil her foot for some time. "In fairness to the youngsters her class," Ziegler said, and on the "strong recommenda- ion" of White House physician Dr.

Walter Tkach, Julie decided to give up a full-time school job for the fan semester was her first teach'ng as- iignment. Instead, she has arranged, when she's to join the school's unpaid volunteer teacher aide program and help out the classrooms. Her mother. Pat, flew to Florida Wednesday to stay with Julie, who was fa "a great deal of pain" after the Tuesday accident, the White House said. On Stage In Skies? LOS ANGELES (AP) Live entertainment in the skies is mother episode in the airlines' battle for passengers.

Continental said it pioneered Wednesday when Rick Samples, a singer-guitarist, enter- alned passengers on a night to Honolulu. Aid American announced that singer Frank Sinatra Jr. wd seven musicians would aunch its tunes-in-the-sky program on a flight to New York It's a one-flight stand, American said it would install electronic pianos on 15 Boeing 747 jets for the use of assengers. Births llr. and Mrs.

Michael Burlesoo, Toledo, a girl, 8 pounds. 4 ounces, Tuesday, Centralia General Hospital. Sir. and Mrs. Robert Kich- nire, Chehalis, a boy, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, Tuesday, Centralia General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Handle, a girl, 8 pounds. 31 i ounces, Thursday, Centralia eneral Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. a O'Connor. Cenlralia. a boy, pounds, 5 ounces, Wednesday, Centralia General Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Garke, Morton, a boy, 9 pounds, 2 ounces, Wednesday, St. Helen Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin, Elma, a boy.

7 pounds, IS ounces, Friday, St. Helen Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Gillson.

Winlock, a girl. 7 pounds. 13'; ounces. Thursday, St. Hospital.

all he has two good go to an expensive, big city hotel and pay about $20 a night or bike Into the National Forests to go camping. However, if an outdoorsman isn't careful where be parks his sleeping bag or tent, he may wind up paying a "hotel fee" anyway. According to officials the Packwood Ranger District, such a case occurred last weekend when a routine forest patrol at Snowgrass Flats found a camper all set up in the middle of the flower-strewn valley. He was fined $20 for camping in an undesignated area. Snowgrass Flats, Packwood Ranger W.

W. Truitt, explained, is one of several sites being preserved for the enjoyment of the hiking public. Heavy camping in the valley eventually beat down all the flowers and ruin the site. There are designated camping at both ends of the valley, he explained. Effects Studied SPOKANE, Wash.

(AP) Thomas S. Foley said Wednesday he is concerned about the effects of a 10 per cent surcharge on countries that hat buy Washington wheat. The Washington Democrat told a press conference here the surcharge portion of the wage- jrice freeze could place the state In a disadvantageous position with Far East nations. Foley said a trade war "would not be in the interests of the Pacific Northwest and Washington" but that doubted the surcharge wfll affect trade between Washington and Far East nations. The congressman recently returned from a Far East trip.

He said wheat from Washington is getting hard competition from both Australia and Canada in the Far East. A western wheat representative in Korea to further markets there woulc be worthwhile, he said. And, designated camping areas are located throughout the Gilford Pinchot National Forest. Snowgrass Flats and the Goat locks Wilderness have been to most campers hroughout the summer due to wavy snowpacks in the towever, Packwood Resources Lssistant Gary Carver reports, ail areas are now free of snow and are ready to accommodate he outdoor recreation enthusiasts. Jastad Declares MORTON Elmer Jastad made it official Thursday.

Mayor of Morton for the past 20 years, he announced he will seek another four-year term in that post. In making the statement, 'astad pointed out there is a water and sewer project currently going on in the city and desires to see it through to Is successful completion. The veteran mayor also pointed out thai he wants to see several street improvements made in the next few years. Jastad is the only announced candidate for the post. Filing dates for candidates ra fourth class cities and towns are Sept.

3-17. Hours Change The hours at the Chehah's Community Pool will be revisec when school starts on Aug. 30. From Aug. 30 through Sept 3 the pool will be open for public swimming from p.m.

Lifesaving classes, which began this week will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday of that week. Normal hours, 1-5 p.m. aac p.m., will be resumed on Sept- The pool win close for the season on Sept. 6.

Marriages Applications for marriage li censes have been filed in the Lewis County Auditor's office by: Jeffrey Daniel Brosrn, Pack wood, and Sheila Marie Giese of Chehalis. a Charles Russell Centralia, and Carolyn Marie 1 Backler, of Winlock. Allen Wins Lions Post MORTON Leonard (Bud) Alien has beeo appointed to the i developmenl committee of zone C-2 of Lions International. The announcement came the regular noon meeting Wednesday of the Morton Lions Club, of which AEeo is a member. The appointment was made by rone chairman Robert Neal, Rochester, as part of a new Lions program to Improve its organization.

Ia other business at the club the Lions voted to turn over the Morton Chamber of Com merce $500 of the proceeds from the Loggers' Breakfast the Lions sponsored at the recen 1 Jubilee. The remaining amoun of the profits, the dub decided wiQ be paid to the cbambei after complete bffls an statements are received. Mountain Trip Topic Obituaries PRISC1LIA JORDAN SEATTLE Mrs. George Priscilla Peitersen) Jordan, 59, a former Twin City resident and longtime Seattle resident, died Wednesday in Seattle following lingering illness. She was bora Nov.

5, 191J, Oakville. She is survived by her sband; one daughter, Mrs. ArJene Tborson, and a SOD, Rodney Larson, both of Seattle; wo grandchidren, a brother. lalph R. Peitersea, Elma; and her Katherine i Centralia, and dimerous aunts, uncles and cousins.

Services mill be in Seattle Friday morning. MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. HARRIS, MIKE HARRIS AND DAVID HARRIS Sen-ices will be Saturday in Senlralia for John Duane Karris, his wife, Bonnie Jo, and iwo sons, Mike and David Harris, who Monday in a car-truck accident near Baker, Ore.

John Duane Harris, 24, was ixrn Jan. 16, 1M7, in Twin Fails, Idaho. He received his early schooling ia Twin FaQs, Me moved to Olympia and then Centralia in 1937. Mr. Harris, a graduate of Centralia High School, had lived in Baker for the past month, working on road construction Survivors include his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Dwight Pete Spahr, Rodionoff and members of the Bob Twin Cities Sertoma did), related hlghfigats and showed movies Thursday of their dimbing trip to the summit of Mount Rainie: on July- 29-30. RocSonoff and Spair spoke a the regular breakfast meeting of the ebb at the Nor'Weste Restaurant. Sertoman of ffoe Day was Adrian Often. Specia.

guests were Lee Coumbs, new a i a instructor a Centralia High School; Jim HiS principal of Adna School, an Harry Dean of Centralia. Club members win attend th annual family picnic and recreation day Sunday at Norman's Nature Xoofc near Bucoda. Service Veterans Attending College Approximately one of every five students on the Centraiia College campus in recent times has been a service veteran, according to Dr. Gene Curtis, dean of students. A similar ratio is found at Olympia Vocational Technical Institute.

Veterans attending college receive several special financial benefits, Dr. Curtis pointed out An ex-servicemaa at Centralia College taking at least 12 credit jours per quarter, which is considered a full load, receives 'rom the federal government $173 a month if be is single. A married veteran carrying full study load gels $203 monthly and $230 if he is married with one child, plus $13 a i CentraHa; brothers, Dick, Seattle; three Dale and Don, both of Centralia; two sisters, tralia, Deanna Schmitt, Cen- and Dariene Harris, Olympia; three nephews and iwo nieces. Mrs. Bonnie Jo Harris, 19.

was born Oct. 26, 1951, at Sand Point, Idaho. She had Eved in Centralia for the past six years. Mrs. Harris attended schools in Idaho, Utah, Washington and Montana.

She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris Wilson, Centralia; grandmothers, Mrs May Wilson, Duchesne.

and Mrs. Christina Irishman. Charlo, five brothers, Tom, Curtis, Jim, Bennett anc Stuart Wilson, all of Centralia; two sisters, Mrs. Anundsen, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Maureen Wilson, Centralia, and a nephew.

Mike Harris was bom June 25, 1968, and David Harris was born July 28, 1970. Combined services will be Saturday at II a.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Centralia with Bishop Charles Hoffman officiating. wiH follow at a i View Cemetery, Centralia. The caskets will be closed.

Arrangements are under the direction of Newell-Hoerling's, Centralia. for each additional child. Veterans attending school part-time wa paid proportionately. Aotber benefit provided by the' government for cx-GU an allotment for tuforinj. Should aoy veteran need special help because he has '-mared deficiency in a specified subject or subjects," the government will pay for him to be tutored.

Also veterans of the Vietnam war who have served in the Southeast Asia theater of operations and who are residents of the state have been declared exempt from the increase In tuition and fees mandated by the state legislature. Thus Centralia College they will pay only $70 per quarter rather than the $83 paid by other students. Law Grant Discussed No action was taken by officials from Lewis, Tburstoa and Mason counties meeting in Olympia Tuesday to discuss a $30,000 federal grant for law enforcement planning. Mason County Commissioners wanted to discuss the proposal some more, said Lewis County Prosecutor Brian Baker, who attended the meeting. He said that Lewis County has not given its answer yet.

fhurston County favored accepting the grant. The grant is available for planning use on a tri-couaty basis. anticipated that $388,000 in federal funds will be available to Washington State in 1972 to support local, regional and state plannng for law enforcement and admlnstration of justice and to administer grants authorized by the Omnibus Crime Control Act. An additional $73,000 being made available from fiscal year 1971 funds to provide for a criminal council County justice in the coordinating Seattle-King metropolitan area, a spokesman for the county commissioners said. The Omnibus Crime Control Act requires that not less than 40 per cent of the annual allocation of planning and administration funds granted to each state be sub-granted to units of local government.

The Washington Stale Committee of Law and Justice decided that $353,000 or per cent of next year's anticipated planning award go to local and regional planning. Mason, Lewis and Thurston counties, as District 5, would be eligible to receive $20,000 for planning for law enforcement. Funerals HARRIS, John Bonnie Jo, Mike and David Saturday, 11 a.m., Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Saints, Cechilla. We're not only being pressed by high prices we're being taken to the cleaners, too. What did they ever do with leftovers before casserole dishes were invented? WANTED People to enjoy our FRESH COUNTRY AIR, DELICIOUS HOME- COOKED FOOD, FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE of our home at MccMillon Healthcare.

We Now Have A Special Llcenied "Beard and Care" Section at Economy Rates in Addition to our Skilled Class II and Intermediate Cart Sections. Also Courtesy Transportation to and from town at Regular Interralj. MAC MILLAN HEALTHCARE Better ibrth CALL 748-8628 Staie License No. 387 Fill Pitfemj by FARAH Fit Yeu. BarteFs Mens Store 1080 Boiirfort Pfaza Snoot boots geared lo your life style Express yourself.

Get into the boot that says you like to do the natural thing. With rugged easy-zaoviag leather, snoot toe, strap and compo-Oex sole. Earthy brown. Try a pair and play it your way. at Pafitdd Bolstfort Plaza Chehalis the pontshoe goes gentle There's nothing hard-hearted about this huggy suede pants partner.

Just a delicate glimmer of trim understated top stitching a substantial, yet subtle, squarcd-off hccL Dirk brown or rust suede. $15.95.