The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 4

WHAT'S NEW IN THE TWIN CITIES InvHed Family and friends of Fay Middlebusher Boone have been invited to an open bouse for her Saturday, Dec. 20, from 5 to 10 pjn. in the main building at Fort Borst Park. Formerly of Ceotralia, she has for the past Vk years been working with the U. S.

Foreign Service in Saigon, South Vietnam. After the first of the year, she will return to that assignment. Yowthj Transferred Two Shellon High School youths, apprehended Tuesday night on suspicion of illegal possession of marijuana, were transferred Thurday night to Shelton, William Wiester, Lewis County sheriff, asid Friday. They will face prosecution in Mason County, the sheriff said. The two boys, one 15 years old, and the other 15, were apprehended with the aid of Centralia High School students following a basketball game in Centralia.

A small quantity of the narcotic was recovered. One youth is suspected of attempting to sell the drug to Centralia students. Gear Missing Rector, Centralia, reported to police Friday that some rain gear and a pack sack was missing from tis car. Investigation is continuing. Snow Falling The temperature at the White Pass summit Saturday morning was 52 degrees.

Snow was falling, with three inches ot new snow troopers reported snow and ice (or a 23-inch total. State in places on the highway and advised motorists to carry chains. Arrttt Results Mooney, Onalaska, was arrested Friday night by Chehalis police on a charge of drunken driving as the result of police investigation of an accident Mooney was involved in, police said. The accident occurred at 8:23 pjn. at the intersection of Market and Prindle Streets and resulted in $800 damage to Mooney'? 1970 sedan and $350 damage' to a 1968 sedan operated by Ralph Mauel, Chehalis.

Mooney was released Friday evening after posting bail, police said. Levy Considered A decision on whethsr to seek a special levy for the 1970-71 school year is expected to be made at the regular meeting of the Centralia School -Board Wednessay at 8 p.m., according to Jim Kent, superintendent A report on the forest funds suit also is on the agenda. Meeting Reminders Kountry Music Klub, noon ta 1 p.m. Sunday, potluck, sveryone welcome. Fort Borst Park, Centralia.

Exercise session for retired men, 10 a.m. to noon Monday, interested persons call 734-4931 ar 736-59J8, First Presbyterian Church annex, Centralia. Centralia a Club, p.m. Monday. Kit Carson, Chehalis.

Chapter 3, Order of Eastern tffar, p.m. Monday, Masonic In Chehalis. Forest Grange, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Grange hall. Lewis County Golden Age Club, 10:30 Tuesday, Chehalis Community Speeches Seek Peace fiy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington State's quiet antiwar moratorium observance continued Saturday with the emphasis on discussion and distribution of literature rather than the marches and rallies of previous moratoriums.

The only peace march of the moratorium weekend was scheduled for downtown Vancouver Sunday. The Washington Democratic Council in Vancouver had held a discussion Friday. Leaflets were to be distributed Saturday. Seattle antiwar groups concentrated on discussions and distribution of literature, with a rally scheduled for Saturday at the WesUake Mall in the downtown area. A spokesman for the BeUicg- ham Vietnam Moratorium Committee said it would ask shoppers to "refrain from commercial Christmas shopping this year." "We cannot in good conscience carry on gaily as usual white our government continues to kill, and sends boys to be killed, in our name," the spokesman Alarm Anjwtred Cbehalis firemen responded to an alarm at 6:50 pjn.

Friday when a short circuit in wiring caused a minor car Cre in a vehicle owned by Bonnie J. Lewis, Chehalis. The incident occurred Pacific Avenue near downtown Chehalis, firemen said. No damage resulted. Window Broken Frank: Kelly, principal of Centralia High School, reported someone had thrown a rock at a school bus carrying the freshman basketball team while it was a i Sbelton after a a a game Thursday night.

A front window on the side was broken and has been repaired, Kelly said. Tournaments are over. All lanes for open play Saturday 4 Sundays. Monte Carlo 7 p.m. every Sunday.

Chehalis Bowl. 291-44. Attn. a Eagles. Correction! Our district meeting will be in Olympia, Sun.

Dec. 14 instead of Sun. Dec. 21. 293-2t.

Berryhill's open Sundays, noon 'til 5 p.m. 'lil Christmas, for your shopping convenience. 293-2t. Yard Birds Shopping Center open Sunday's 10 ajn. 'til 9 p.m.

until Christmas. 293-21. Waifs Restuarant will close at 4 p.m. Dec. 15, for Christmas ronicle OSIeW poWctttea lerfc fccd the.

rftiu of 106 Cea- Ime4 tlOj tittyt Ercltr 'I Feirt fcsd Uftple. Cetn, I Ttt Diflr Garxldt Jac, pnUce it dnlnli. t. lITt. ratts by per noccii in ftlrftixt, ty la met ItrrVeij.

121.00 per jur, IK la lil ccclii. ts a for By B3 IN09 tut; HIM (or IIM let Party. 294-2t. Hall's Drug Center will be open Sun. Dec.

14 21, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 293-24. Twin beds, misc. tiems.

305 South Cent. 736-9647. 294-11. Death Takes Ex-Resident Percy Roulst, 56, died Friday at an Olympia hospital. He was born in Black Diamond, en Oct.

24, 1913, and for many years lived in Centralia, where he attended school. He married Miss Ada Bellis, and the family thea moved to Olympia about 20 years ago to operate the Capital City Fuel Company. Mr. Roulst retired two years ago and had been a truck driver for the Santry Trucking Company. Surviving, in addition (o the widow, are three daughters, i Shelli Kay Roulst, Olympia; Mrs.

Dennis (Jan) Stolz, Tumwater, and Mrs. Larry fArdell) Degler, Olympia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Roulst, Olympia; three sisters, Mrs. Matt (Mildred) Media, Enumclaw; Mrs.

Robert (Gloria) Halverson, Olympia, and Mrs. Beverly Roulst, Olympia, and five grandchidren. Services will be at the Mills and Mills Funeral Chapel, Olympia, Monday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Glen Cote, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, officiating.

Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery, Centralia. Births Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Chehalis, a boy. 8 r-, an( Friday, General Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Thomas, ounce, Friday, St. Helen Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard LEWIS COUNTY appears headed for the (owes) annual Inf. fie fatality coun! in fix years barring any unforeseen disaster in the next IVi weeks. The 14th fatal auto crash in I96J occurred last Saturday when James L. Schtindwein, 15, Chehalis, died of injuries suffered in a one-car wreck on the Jackson Highway near (he intersection of the Fcrest-Napavine Road. Wreckage of his auto Is shown above.

The best current record was established in 1943 when II traffic fatalities were listed. Since then, more than 135 persons have died on Lewis County 3 hways Some were classified as non-traHic fatalities. The annval traffic death count in recent years included 16 in 1954, 18 in 1965, 19 in 31 in in 1968 and 14 so far in 1969. The only year in the past 15 that the traffic fatality count was under 10 was in 1958 when only 6 persons died on Lewis County reads. State troopers urge county residents to exercise extra driving during the Christmas holiday to avoid becoming a statistic.

Chronicle Staff Photo OLYMPIA (AP) Tne State Boajd of Industrial Insurance appeals is calling a meeting lext month to see if testimony some cf workmen's compensation cases can't be made more meaningful. Robert C. Wetherholt, chairman of the three-man panel which reviews claims of injured workmen, said the prob- em. lies with medical interpretation of the law on "unspecified disabilities." The workmen's compensation laws set specified payments for disabilities resulting from specific injuries, such as loss of arms or legs. But if a worker has a disabling injury not involving loss of limbs the law doesn't spell out amounts cf damages.

These are termed "unspecified" disabilities. Physicians, on whose testimony compensation in such cases is often based, "apparently don't understand" the application of the law on this kind of case, Wetherholt said, "this often affects the ratings of injuries, sometimes to the detri- Yule Items Disappear disappearances of Christmas items have been reported in Lewis County with sheriffs deputies investigating two incidents. Deputies said they received a call Friday that a Christmas tree in back of Onalaska High had been taken sometime within the last two days. An incident of bulb snatching has also been reported near Winlock. Deputies said Bert Johnson, who lives one-half mile west of Winlock on the King Road, has reported losing 8 to 10 bulbs a night for the past three nights from his yard display.

Investigation into the apparent thefts is continuing. Research Vote Held SEATTLE (AP) The University of Washington Faculty Senate voted Thursday to permit classified research on campus-, but to discourage such research. The Senate had adopted the policy Oct. 23 but agreed to reconsider its action because some members considered the policy "inconsistent" and "ineffective." Most debate Thursday centered over a provision permitting classified research "under unusual circumstances relating to special scholarly expertise." There was considerable agreement, however, with provisions prohibiting the giving of credit in courses where classified research is involved, and refusing to accept dissertations or theses which cannot be freely published. Local Divers Elected To State Posts Two Twin City residents were elected president and secretary of the Washing Son State Council of Skin Diving Clubs at a council meeting Friday evening in Seattle.

Ken Mark, Centrlia, a diver for 15 years, was elected 1970 council president and Mrs. i i a (Betty) Davis, Chehalis, one of a relatively small group of women divers locally, was chosen secretary They are members of the Lewis Watson, Seattle, treasurer County Murky Lurkers Diving Club. Both will serve one-year terms. Mark is reportedly the firs state president from outside the metropolitan Seattle area to be ejected by the council. Other new state council of ficers are Brad Nagle, Everett, Marx In Miscalculations Serpent Seized SANTA BARBARA, Calif (AP) A University of California political scientist says modern history was affected by two collosal miscalculations--and both of them involved 19th century economist Karl Marx.

One, said Prof. William Ebenstein, was Marx' own assumption that with the abolition of capitalism, the need for government would wither away. The reverse has proven true, he said. The other was by a little- known censor in Czarist Russia who figured that Marx' cumber- No Ticket For Plane OREGON CITY, Ore. (AP) Jack Quintance, a sophomore at Clackamas Community CoL'ege, parked illegally Wednesday while attending classes.

But he didn't get a parking ticket. The campus patrolman said he didn't issue a ticket because the vehicle wasn't an automobile. Quintance arrived in Ms light lane and parked it in the faculty parking lot. He said he did it to arouse interest in aviation at the school. LOS ANGELES (AP) me Talum, entertainer at a hotel in suburban El Segundo, is minus part of her dance act, a auu luis.

mutn iiramas, tmn vi uer aai Centralia, a boy, 6 pounds V- follr -fat hooded cobra The City on Department seized the serpent uMjnara nda "ying there is no provi- Rynevich, Rochester a girl 6 s)on in te municipal code for pounds, ounces, Saturday 5 a poisonous rep- Si. Helen Hospital. AWJMS BBS wt' ndS 8 unccs Dcc Mtes Taluin who (old ws ss: SJas -rJttx all of Onalaska. immediate ideas on how to aug- mem her act in the future. 'HOST" the Right Woy to do Holiday Rug Cleaning! CHEHALIS SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS WEEK OF, DECEMBER 15-19 Fried Chicken, Hot Cornbrejd, Peat, Frvif, Milk.

Turkey Noodle Souj Butter Sandwich, Sticki, Orangei, Milk. CAf. W.F. Wesl only, the Mon. Twt.

menus will be reversed.) Himburgers, French Fries at Hi, Potato Chipt Others Tossed Salad, Peach Crisp, Milk. Bread Birtfer, Creen Beans, Applesauce, Milk. Fishwich, (Fishsticks Buttered Corn, Fruit SW, Plain Jello, Milk. SPECIAL TRIM TEEN LUNCHES AVAILABLE "If Your Clothes A re Not Becoming To You, They Should Be Coming AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Rest Inez James 971 Pacific Ave. Chchalis Telephone 7W-17JJ sone style of in Das Ka pita! would discourage reader ship and therefore woult present no threat to the Russian Imperial Governmsnt.

Turns out, says Ebenstein in his newly published "Great Political Thinkers: to the Present," a copy of Das Kapita was read by one VladimirHyich Ulyacov--later known to the world as Lenin. Problems Reported TEL AVTV, ISRAEL (AP) Prime Minister Golda Meir informed the nation today the Middle East fighting has imposed serious economic problems on Israel and sacrifices will be necessary in the months ahead. She said the financial situa lion would be the first task her new government after it is presented to the Knesset, Israel's parliament on Monday. She did not spell out what sac ifices she had in mind, but an interviewer over the state ra dio: "There is no doubt that the people of Israel will have to for ego some of their easy ways They should and must It's a natural result of the THOROBRED CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT PRICES At Lewis County's Largest Dealer Of GE Radios and Stereo Players. Thoroughbred of the Stereo Portables Four-speed automatic 'dropdown' changer Repeat play option automatic shuloff Stereophonic crystal cartridge Two dynacoustic speak- 49.95 1 Solid slate for instant pU.

45 RPM spindle and holder CUSTOM DESIGNED DJ300 STAND' ('Optional) Sturdy chrome finish steel Hacdsome walnut accents Record storage shelf "DON7 BUY 7IL YOU TRY GE" At TWIN CITY RADIO TV IN THE YARD BIRDS SHOPPING CENTER vice president, and Ralph The new officers will be installed at a banquet next month in Seattle. The new president is in the process of organizing for his term. The council represents all skin divers in the state with headquarters in Seattle. II promotes diving in general sanctions meets and evaluates diving instruction throughout the state. Mark is a charter member of the Murky Lurkers and was the club's first president.

He now is chairman of the board. in ctif cuy oi aeaiue, Mayor as slate legislative chairman and is a former state delegate. Mrs. Davis has been a diving diving group. Mark and Mrs.

Industrial Insurance Board Sets Hearing Iment of the workman, be said. "It is our view that most ratings of unspecified permanent, partial disability testified to be medical witnesses who appear before the board are legally invalid and logically meaningless." The Supreme Court, the chairman said, has held that doctors in their testimony about unspecified disabilities, should try to compare it with a "specified" injury at most closely resembles. However, the court has compensation disability is not the basis of loss of earning power but OB the loss of bodily function. The meeting, set for 9:30 a.m. Jan.

21 in the General Services Administration building here, was purposely set during the special session so that legislators could participate and look at the possible need for changes in the law on such injuries, Wetherholt said. "We want to get reactions from those involved on how legislative intc-nt can be carried out," he said. also held that for unspecified Pass Reports Listed SEATTLE (AP) All Cascade mountain ski resorts in Washington were reported operating Saturday, with night skiing offered at Alpenlal, Crystal Mountain, Hyak, Snoqualmie summit and Stevens Pass. The morning report on conditions: Crystal Mountain Snowing; 32'degrees; no new snow, 25- inch total. Seattle Trip Set SEATTLE (AP) -America's second team of moon men will take one step back in technology Jan.

2-3, as they visit the jet city of Seattle, Mayor Wes One of the Apollo 12 aslro- nauts, Richard Gordon, is a former Seattle resident Gordon is a graduate of the University cii a uivajg Ji a gradate 01 me university club member for four years and of Washington and his mother, has served the past three years Angela, lives in Seattle of Onl The three wffl be divinTLZ 2CtlVe the grand marshals in the Tour. nament of Roses Parade in Davis also Pasadena, will attend a havp mrf will attend a 1 the civic reception and ride in a mo- ciub annual diving classes. torcade in Seattle. Mission Ridge Snowing lightly; 30 degrees; trace of new snow, 18 inches at the top, 12 at the lodge. Mt.

Baker Snowing lightly; 32 degrees; trace of new, 50- inch total. Stevens Pass Snowing lightly; 30 degrees; 6 new, 41 total. White Pass Snowing; 30 degrees; 3 inches new 22 total. Ski Acres--Clear; 28 degrees; no new snow, 45-inch total. Snoqualmie Summit Clear; 28 degrees; no new snow, 45- inch total.

Mt Pilchucfc, Paradise, Hyak and Alpental-No report since Friday. Kenealy Promoted OLYMPIA (AP) Edward A. Kenealy, credited with originating several state alcoholism programs, was promoted Friday by State Health Diretor Dr. Wallace Lane to head the department's alcoholism section. Among the programs Kenealy has fostered are court schools for drinking drivers convicted in 13 areas of the state.

He has been senior field representative of the alcoholism section. The HEARING HELP of the FUTURE! WHERE IS IT? NOTHING BEHIND THE EAR NO NOTHING IN YOUR GLASSES NO TUBES NOTHING WORN ON YOUR CLOTHES HEARING HELPER IT'S SO SIMPLE AND EASY INEXPENSIVE TO OPERATE! WE ARE PLEASED TO INTRODUCE FOR 1970 TO YOU "HEARING HELPER" THE HEARING IMPROVER THAT MAKES YOUR HEARING SEEM TO LIVE AGAIN. "THE HELPER" COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE AND THAT OF EVERYONE AROUND YOU. Before Buying A Heoring Aid Find Out For Yourself If The "HEARING HELPER" Con Work Its Benefits For You! YOUR EARS JUDGE THE DIFFERENCE! mm mmmm HHHB ACT NOW CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON Twin City Hearing Aid Center, 880 Market Street, Chenalii, Wash. 98532 uentiemen: I undrsrond moiling this coupon placet me under no obligation.

I Nome Addresf City Store. PERSON ABOVE NOW USING (CHECK ONE) FJ HEARING AID NO AID I Only For Hard Of Hearing, Please! Lewis County's First FULLTIME Hearing Aid Center Twin City Hearing Aid (enter 9 Fpl oIi, 8rt Cheholit" Open Days A Week 880 Market Street--Downtown Chehalis Dial 748-8646.