Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 29

C. 4 A In of a a a a a a a a 10 STATISTICS BEAT 1949 MARK Volume of freight carried by trucks in the Northwest during September was 9.7 below August, but represented an increase per cent over September year, R. William Carlton, Washington Motor Transport association representative, reported today. Every section of the country showed a decrease in motor-transported freight in September as compared with the previous month, while all showed an increase over the previous year. On a -Wide basis the decrease was 9.3 per cent while the improvement over September, 1949, was reported at 20.5.

TRANSPORT HARD ON KINDERGARTEN Transportation is one of the in the problems development confronting of kindergarten programs. Superintendents and school administrators from four Northwest states today agreed the expenses of moving youngsters from home to school and return is sometimes prohibitive. Meeting at the Davenport hotel in final session of the Northwest Regional Conference on Administrative Leadership, participants in a panel discussion pointed out that the kindergarten youngsters, attending in halfday sessions, require school busses to make extra trips. Mothers Cooperate One superintendent said his rural district had solved the problem of the children to their homes at noon by enlisting the cooperation of mothers who took turns picking up the children in their private cars. The conference closed with a talk by Susan Lacy of Olympia, director of elementary education for the state department of public instruction.

Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, state superintendent, was scheduled to appear but was forced to cancel her talk. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FOR THANKSGIVING All Spokane city and county public and 1 parochial schools will be closed Thursday and Friday for the annual Thanksgiving vacation, school officials said today. Office workers in the city and most other school districts will be required to work Friday, although teachers will be excused from duty, it was said.

Whitworth, Gonzaga and Holy Names college will join the elementary and high schools in the Thanksgiving observance. Mark Clark Landing Site Gets Monument ALGIERS, Algeria, Nov. 21. (AP) A monument marking the spot where United States Gen. Mark W.

Clark came ashore from a submarine in World war II and paved the way for the landings in North Africa has been dedicated at the village of Messelmoum. The monument consisting of a Roman column and a plaque was erected through funds provided by the Algerian assembly and private Gen. Clark made history in Octosubscription. ber, 1942, when he went secretly by submarine to Algeria and conferred with military leaders opening the way for the allied landing, November 8. Clinic to Be Held A dairymen's milking and feedclinic, the second in a series ing, be presented by extension service specialists, will be conducted at Pullman tomorrow morning.

At the Knights Pythias hall in Spokane yesterday, 130 farm people saw demonstrations, while 27 had feed samples tested and appraised by Dr. O. Shaw. Roger Morrison had charge of the program. LEROY CORNISH SOUGHT Mrs.

Winifred Whiteman of Jamesville, N. wrote the Chamber of Commerce today she is trying to locate LeRoy H. Cornish of Syracuse, N. believed to be in or near Spokane. She said a member of his family is critically ill.

The fashion of wearing cravats was brought to a sudden by the French revolution from 1789- 1799. Wearing a cravat was sufficient to make one be suspected of being an aristocrat. RELIGIOUS PRINTS Kaufer's Catholic Store N17 Monroe (Near Riverside) Reproductions from Hoftman, Plockhorst. Old Masters, etc. 50c to $5.00.

Than in the best Tradition Fried Chicken French Fries Let our skilled chefs Hot Rolls relieve your culinary Cabbage Slaw worries with this or Fruit Jello balanced mcal Order tor 1 person: NO Delivered $1.50 You pick up $1.25 Chicken Our New Location, E. 4003 Sprague KEystone 1231 11 12 Open every day g. m. Close week days and Sundaya p. m.

Sat. urdaya, close 2 a. m. No deliveries between 2 p. p.

m. week daya. NEW LAWMAKERS WILL BE BRIEFED BEFORE Eastern Washington state senators and representatives are scheduling a number of meetings to be held before the legislature convenes in January. Each of the major parties is arranging "briefing sessions," particularly for the benefit of new legislators. The first combined meeting of the eastern Washington legislative delegation will be held Saturday noon at the Davenport hotel.

Governor Arthur B. Langlie speak. Washington State college alumni have arranged the luncheon meeting for the legislators and also provided them with tickets for Saturday's football game. The governor, who will arrive here Friday, will have a busy schedule, with conferences with Republican, county Purchasing leaders, Agents' association and appearances at other meetings. Next Monday the Democratic senatorial delegation from this part of the state will meet in Spokane with Senator David C.

Cowen as chairman The meeting here will precede a contemplated Democratic senators' caucus on the Coast. The Republicans also have plans for similar conference of legislators. EGG QUOTATIONS ERRATICALLY UP Egg prices, moving both up, and down the ladder in recent days, continued erratic fluctuations today, according to quotations posted by produce houses in Spokane. While not all processors were paying the same on various grades, there a jump at all levels due to reported shortages. Price to producers for medium A was listed at 51c a dozen, while smalls were quoted at 42c.

both considerably higher than a week and butterfat also went up one a pound on the Spokane market cores yesterday, with wholesale price for parchment wrapped butter listed at 69 cents per pound. EST. 1892 HYDE BLD. MA. 2171 WINTER PROBLEMS May be forgotten If you place the management of your property with us.

ROGERS ROGERS "The Pioneer Agency" OVERHEARD IN MILWAUKEE, WIS. DID YOU SAY PETRI WINE SOUNDS WONDERFUL! PETRI WINE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE Nov. 21, 1950. 5 TAXPAYER GROUP PLANS TO STUDY PUBLIC WELFARE Examination of the state's public welfare program will be the principal business at the 14th annual conference of the Washington State Taxpayers' association, November 29, in attle. Alderson of Wilbur, president, today that "The Public Welfare Program-What Now and Next?" by Seattle Attorney Harold S.

Shefelman, will be the principal address during the one-day session at the Olympic hotel. Deficit Mounting "Public welfare is the chief factor in running the state 'into the red' at a rate of more than 000 per day." Alderson said. "We are fortunate to have a man as eminently qualified as Mr. Shefelman to analyze, the problem." Ralph Gillespie, Pullman, president of the Washington State Farm Bureau federation, will open the program with a talk on "Taxes and the Budget." State Senator John H. Happy of Spokane will discuss "Financing Education in Washington." Also scheduled for the morning program is Art Garton, chairman of the state Democratic central He will of the Tax Dollar." State Budget Is Topic Joe F.

Lester of Wenatchee, representative from the 12th district, will join a panel discussing the state budget. The afternoon session also will hear recommendations of the state legislative council, headed by Charles W. Hodde of Colville, affecting state finance. Hodde is speaker of the house of representatives. "Because of the recently passed initiatives amending our welfare laws and financing of public educato tion, be the this most year's important of recent meeting promises years," Alderson pointed out.

MUNDY IS AGAIN PARTY CHAIRMAN EPHRATA, Nov. two major parties' Grant county organizations were set up Saturdav. Grant county Democrats reelected E. Roy Mundy, chairman of the central committee at their meeting held in the courthouse. Mrs.

Wahl, Quincy, was elected vice chairman; A. C. (Red) Carothers, Soap secretary, and Tom Twining, Coulee City, treasurer. B. J.

McLean, Moses Lake, was named state committeeman, and Mrs. Thelma Coats, Quincy, state committeewoman. co Felix Rea was County elected Republican chairman of the Grant central committee a meeting Mrs. Bernadines Frick. Marlin, Saturday courthouse.

was elected vice chairman: William (Billy) Clapp, state committeeman, and Mrs. Ed Neil, state committeewoman. The estate of Robert H. Ross, Statford, is valued at $12,500 in county property, the will reGrant vealed when filed for probate Saturday. petitioners were Alfred Perry, Miller and N.

L. teling. The estate was bequeathed to the widow. Twelve Ephrata Odd Fellows and eight from Soap Lake attended the district meeting of the lodge at Entiat Saturday. Bracie Dodge, Johnson and Arthur Anderson Baud Ephrata.

Lake, and James Edward Whitehead, Snilling, Soap Boise, Idaho, received the third degree at the meeting. The local lodge will nominate officers for the coming year at their meeting here Wednesday night. TWO BOOK REVIEW SESSIONS OFFERED RICHLAND, Nov. The book review group of the Richland branch of the American Association of University Women was to meet with Mrs. John Musser toDostoyevsky's and Punishment" was to be reviewed by Mrs.

E. P. Lee and Mrs. J. Thomas, the book.

"Portrait of the Artist AS a Young Man," by James Royce. Mrs. D. R. Koberg will be hostess for the evening book review group a1 her home.

1105 Cedar. Manoni's hook. "I Promised Sposi," will be reviewed by Mrs. F. D.

Atkinson, who has recently returned to this country after spending over a year Teacher's Trial Is Delayed QUINCY, Nov. 21. (AP)Residents here must wait until Wednesday evening for the next legal development in the boiling controversy over School Superintendent Russell Esvelt's alleged paddling of a Quincy high school sophomore. Justice of the Peace Sky Hill announced the third degree assault trial of Esvelt will be heard Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.

The trial was originally set for yesterday. David Bergstrom, father of JerSe-ald Bergstrom, the student in1volved, alleges that the school superintendent paddled his son with a wooden paddle last week. AMELIA B. PIERCE RITES ON FRIDAY MILES, Nov. services.

for Amelia Bayley Pierce, yesterday at her home here, will be at 10 a. m. at Hazen Jaeger's Spokane. The a Rev. Ernie Mitchell will officiate and burial will be at Wilbur.

Mrs. Pierce had lived in the state of Washington for 74 years. W. F. Pierce, at the home; So two Survivors include her husband, daughters, Mrs.

John Lynn of Davenport, and Mrs. Hazel M. Potts of Adams, three sons, James W. Bayley of Colville, MarF. Bayley Opportunity; two siscus Bayley day Spokane, and Emery ters, Mrs.

R. H. Latham of ton and Mrs. Lon Warren of Reardan, and three brothers, Richard and Emery of Lewiston, and Ruben Denney of Kennewick; 23 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren and four great-greatgrandchildren. FRED E.

MEYERS GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Nov. 21. -Funeral services were held at Grangeville yesterday for Fred E. Meyers, 75-year-old Riggins man who died Wednesday after a several months' illness. The Rev.

L. E. Tooley officiated at the services at the Ailor Funeral home and at the Prairie View cem- etery. HELEN MARY OLNEY GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Nov. 21.

services were held today at Grangeville for Helen Mary Olney, 37-year-old invalid who died her Grangeville home last Thursday after more than 30 years of illness. The Rev. R. H. Burke of the Baptist church officiated at the services, held from the Robertson funeral home.

Burial was at the Prairie View cemetery. CHILDREN TO GIVE OPERETTA TONIGHT RICHLAND, Nov. The first grade pupils of John Ball school in North Richland will present the operetta, "Hansel and Gretel." tonight at 8 in school auditorium for the general public. Dorothy Pugh, Mildred Burns and Margaret Kirby, first grade teachers, will direct the cast of 90 children in the play and the chorus. Pupils who have leading the operetta are Dean Hoff, Betty Ann Neal, Beverly Smith, John Rasmussen, Betty Reed, Ricky Edwards and Dee Lynne Doss.

Several at Meeting A delegation of PTA members of Sacajawea school attended the eastborder conference, a joint meeting of the British Columbia Federation Parents and Teachers and the Washington Congress of Parents Coulee and Dam. Teachers, Saturday "at Those attending from Richland were C. A. Lyneis, president; Mrs. T.

E. Naughton, publicity chairman; Mrs. Lilly Peterson, principal, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webber, teacher representatives.

Speakers at the meeting included Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, state superintendent public instruction; Mrs. Ernest Evans, president, British Columbia fedMrs. Herman Nordfors, a president of the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers: Mrs. H.

W. Poole, second vice president, B. C. federation, and Milton sixth vice president, Washington congress. Births COLFAX, Wash.

-To Mr. and Mrs W. R. Russell, Friday, to Mr. and Mrs.

A. Raymond Myklebust. Lacrosse, son Saturday; to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E.

Hergert, St. John, a son Monday. GRANGEVILLE, Idaho--To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, Lucille, a son, Rhody rence, Saturday; to Mr.

and Mrs. William Rice. Kooskia, a son, Mark Robert, Saturday. LEWISTON, Idaho- Orchards, To Mr. Mrs.

E. Mon- D. a daughter day; to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hoaglin.

a daughter Monday: to Mr. and Robert Dyer, Lewiston Orchards, a son Monday, all at St. Joseph's hospital. City News Told in Brief in Italy. Short City News F.

S. M'WILLIAMS and A. C. Franklin, president and vice president, respectively, of the Fidelity Savings and Loan association, will leave Friday for Washington, D. to take part convention next week of the United States Savings and Loan league.

SANTA CLAUS has come to the Inland Hardware, with loads of toys and gifts of all kinds. Come in and make your selections early and take advantage of their convenient layaway plan. A small deposit will hold any item until Dec. 23. E1802 Adv.

SPOKANE FILM council was to meet at p. m. today at Spokane public museum. MONTANA TURKEYS-Broadbreasted, grain and milk fed, freshly dressed. All sizes.

Hens, insure Toms, lb. Order NOW to size wanted. EMSKAMP'S, S226 Wash. MA-3338-Adv. IT'S LATER than you think.

Xmas gifts in leather of all kinds, bronze horses all sizes. Look 'em over. Star Leather W1018 -Adv. 2-ROOM furn. steam heat, private bath, utilities furnished, $35.

Raylo, W240 -Adv. THE WEATHER (By 8. Weather Buream) Sunset tonight. 4:07 p. sunrise tomorrow.

7:04 a. m. Spokane -Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; no important change in temperature: rather windy today. Eastern Washington and North IdahoPartly cloudy with littie Important change in temperature tonight and Wednesday: low tonight 22 to 32; high tomorrow 45-55. Montana, west of the continental divideMostly cloudy with occasional snow tonight and tomorrow; 'ile temperature change; low tonight 15 to high tomorrow 30 to 40.

Highest temperature during last 24 hours, lowest temperature night, and rain or melted snow 'during last 24 hours, ending at 4:30 a. m. H. L. Pr.

H. L. Pr. Spokane 45 38 .01 Lewiston 55 30 .01 Albuquerq 68 41 .00 L. Angeles 68 60 .00 Atlanta 69 28 .60 Miami 77 67 .00 Burns 50 28 .00 Mineaplis 28 23 .00 Billings 46 31 .00 Missoula 39 25 .05 Boise 55 39 .04 N.

Orleans 82 45 .00 Beston 64 45 2.46 New York 62 39 .83 d'Alene 45 40 .00 Pendleton 55 43 .01 Denver 61 35 .00 Portland 58 49 .14 Ellensbrg 32 22 .19 S. Fencisco 67 63 ,10 Enhrata 47 30 .02 Seattle 32 Grangville 46 33 .10 St. Louis 42 23 .00 Havre 50 10 .00 Walls 57 42 00 Helena 43 24 .08 66 36 .47 PAGE FIVE Lewiston, Idaho, Optimist club memNICE REWARD bers climaxed a week devoted to the promotion of optimism Saturday by passing out 1000 Optimist club creed cards, but few received the reward being bestowed on Jack Clifford. Two Northern Idaho College of Education coeds offered a card to Clifford and when he showed them six, he already received they promptly expressed their admiration. On the left is Dorothy Dickerson, Weiser, Idaho, and at right, Mary Anna Kirkpatrick, Sweet, Idaho.

(Munson photo.) DIRECTORS I NAMED BY THE CHAMBER PASCO, Nov. 21. -Annual election 1 of directors for the Pasco Chamber of Commerrce was held Monday and the following named: For three-year terms. Arch Bittner, Tom Bishop, Bailey and Blaine Elliott; for one- terms, Roy Nelson and Don Seaberg. The board will choose its own officers at a later meeting.

Delegates in attendance at the state and national reclamation meetings in Spokane made their reports to the chamber Monday. Resort Planned Franklin county's planning cOmmission heard an application Monday for the erection of a resort to accommodate sportsmen on Lake Kahlotus in time for the opening of the fishing season in 1951. This lake has been closed for three years while the rough fish were poisoned and restocking carried out. Prospects are for good fishing, according to the applicants for the resort permit, R. H.

Long and C. R. Lintt, both of Richland. Another petition for rezoning of a tract of land in the Riverview held over a hearing as district for wrecking, yard was protests were entered by neighbors. Draft Board Calls 8 in Tri-County Area PASCO, Nov.

board 25 announced today that eight more youths from the tricounty area covered by this board have been called for induction November a 30. Those included in this latest call were: Oliver J. Tavares, Vancouver, formerly of North Richland; Harold C. Johnson, Pasco; Joe E. Landrum, Oregon City, formerly of North Richland; Arthur Taylor, Las Vegas, and Clifford Vann, North Little Rock, both formerly of North Richland; Samuel J.

Honeycutt, Kennewick; James Lipscomb, Richland, and Robert D. McQuown, Kennewick. Vote Error Found The suspense hanging over for commissioner finally decided check of the 30-vote error tally in one of this error ning, incumbent vote lead over lenger, Vincent the challenged viously having DEATH TAKEN which has been the two candidates First district was Monday when a repoll books revealed a in carrying forward precinct. Correction gave James W. FanDemocrat, a 30- his Republican chalE.

without vote reported preto be counted. Alertness Saves Choking Child ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. (AP)A 9-month-old girl, choking on a toy train wheel she had swallowed, was saved this morning by the alert work of a probationary policeman.

The policeman, Sam Russo, was a directing school traffic when he heard woman scream, a block away. He ran home of and Mrs. Leonard Broderson and found their baby daughter, Marla, already blue from strangulation. He applied artificial respiration and dislodged the wheel. Hospital attendants gave him credit for saving the child's life.

CHESS CHARGED TO REDS NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (P)-The Russians now are charged with lack of sportsmanship at chess. Dr. Edward Lasker.

president of the Association of American Chess Masters, says of chess tournament play: "In communist countries the open practice of analyzing adjourned positions (that is, games on which a recess has been called) with others, unless adopted because somebody else is doing the same thing, seems to indicate a curious perversion of the most fundamental concept of sportsmanship by introducing the idea of mass cooperation into a contest between two individuals." Friends Gave Help He goes on to cite an instance in which a Russian apparently got help from friends during a recess. No object lesson of current Russian practice is available because the Russians are not taking part in the Grand Masters' tournament being held now in Amsterdam. In a new book. "The Adventure Chess." to be published Wednesday Doubleday. Dr.

Lasker scorns the "increasing laxity of chess morals" generally. Another evidence of this. he says, is the habit of paired tournament players to agree to a draw if it doesn't affect their own standing, regardless of the effect of their action on other While playersia champion Mikhail Botvinnik of Russia unquestionably deserved his crown because of superiority in tournament play, says Dr. Lasker. the United States master Samuel Reshevsky might beat him in match play.

CHILD COURT DIRECTS TO COURT M'CANN BE FREED KENNEWICK. Nov. The city of Kennewick and the Columbia Irrigation district face jointly a suit for damages for the death of little Veldonna Cordell. who drowned in the irrigation ditch between Kennewick avenue and Fruitland street on October 10. Parents of the child, Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe Cordell are seeking $5000 damages plus $266.28 funeral expenses. The largest building project SO far in November for Kennewick is under way with the remodeling of the main floor of the Commercial hotel on Kennewick avenue. Dale Lampson, building inspector, reports that the estimated cost of the undertaking is $11,000. It consists of lowering the floor 31 inches and the ceiling to a uniform height of 13 feet, and the installation of new indirect lighting system.

DEVIL IS BLAMED FOR RIFLE SHOTS NATCHEZ, Nov. 21. (AP) A frail. 14-year-old girl had a simple explanation today of a twohour shooting spree in which she terrorized the crossroads community of Stanton. Miss.

must have been the devil in said she of yesterday's rampage in which she wounded her uncle and fired rifle shots at her stepfather, mother, grandmother officers. Sheriff Robert Burns listed her as Ollie May Byrne, a high school student. and held her in jail without charge. Marriage Licenses COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho Harvey Roy Krueger 21. and Jean Markuette.

18. both Maries: Samuel William Wilson, 30. and Nona M. Trimble. 39, both Yakima: Lloyd T.

Bradshaw. 25, Orofino. Idaho. and Velma Kelley, 28. Spokane: Paul R.

Leader. 21. Priest River, and Barbara Hill 19. Kontenay: Harold Walker, 22, And Bettie Fritzvold. 19, both Wenatchee: Harry Weber.

46. and Bernice M. Yancey, 43. both Spokane, Robert J. Mathews, 32, and Thelma C.

Wylte. 34, both Coeur d'Alene: Glen E. Knudson. 27. and Maxine Broderick.

19. both Spokane, Paul 0. Morgan, legal, and Grace Grant. legal, both Seattle; George William Dodge, 20. and Nancy Schmidt, 15.

both Post Falls: Frank Boggs, 19, lone, and Charlotte Biggs, 20, Metaline Falls; Walter Wilson, 26, and Donna Nederhood. 17. both Harrison: William Buckingham. 22. and Thelma L.

Davis, 21, both Spokane: Rodney Larson. 24. and Winnie Wilson, 18, both Priest River: Kenneth M. Anderson, 36. Genesee, and Christine Klass, legal, Lewiston.

EPHRATA, Wash. -Warren E. Pierce, 22, and Peggy Lou Davis, 21, both Moses Lake. LEWISTON, Idaho--William A. Curtis.

28, and Wilma Gruszie, 22. both Lewlaton. MOSCOW. Idaho--Ron Kercheval. 22, Pullman, and Ruth Parker, 22.

Mount Vernon, Wash. Robert V. Neiman. 21, and Barbara Rommel. 20, both Spokane.

JAPANESE VISIT BOSTON BOSTON. Nov 21. (P)- -Three Japanese, making tour American cities to study reconstruction ideas to he used in rebuilding war-tern cities Japan. called on Mayor John Hynes at city ball yesterday. Compare! Utah, hief FRACTIONATED COAL Comparison proves Dry Washed Air its Spokane's finest a Both the 1-inch PERFECT and the 1x stoker coal! DE LUXE are to oil keep treated it and the washed clean- It Will Be YOUR est in the west.

Favorite, too! Call BR. 2101 GREAT CO. SIZZLING E. 210 Boone BRdy. 2101 SPOKANE'S DEPARTMENT STORE OF FUEL FOR DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION- be say UNION PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD VISIT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Travel the "CIRCLE way, return another See Sun Valley, Salt Lake Angeles, San Accommodations include reclining coach seats, dining DAILY SERVICE Lv.

Spokane. Ar. Los Beginning December 1 and continuing THROUGH SLEEPING CAR Let us help TOUR" route. go one the fare is no higher. City, Las Vegas, Los Francisco, Portland.

Pullman rooms and berths, and lounge car service. -LOW FARES Example 9:00 p. m. Friday 4:00 p. m.

Sunday every Friday through February, SPOKANE TO LOS ANGELES plan your trip CITY TICKET OFFICE 727 Sprague Avenue Main 4121 UNION STATION Trent between Stevens and Washington Main 3271 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ROAD OF THE DAILY STREAMLINERS THE CHRONICLE PRINTS TODAY'S NEWS FIRST. HOME TRADING co. Open every evening to 8 p. every day -We buy, sell, trade. W406 Sprague.

RI-9363. also bankrupt or surplus stocks CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS easy credit terms. The ideal gift. The Nelson Studio, 510 Riverside. MA-1535.

-Adv. NEW GREENWARE, "Cress" kilns, supplies, select for Xmas gifts now! Juanita Myers Studio, 1001 Summit blvd. BR-4741 M. Adv. SONS OF NORWAY, public invited 10 pinochle tonight, 8:30.

-Adv. GROTTO HALL, completely redecorated, now available for dances, etc. MA-5835 for information. Adv. XMAS GIFT SUGGESTION: Beautiful framed pictures, Lee Frame Shop, W1021 Sprague.

-Adv. SALE! BARGAINS in upholstery remnants at Day's Upholstery. W14 Indiana. Ample POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 75c per bunch. THE SHOP, W717 RENT A PIANO or band instrument.

Apply on later purchase at Roy Goodman's, 909 Riverside. Adv. FROM THE RECORDS Born in Spokane hospitals in the 24-hour period ended 9 m. today: Sacred Heart To Mr. and Mrs.

Vic Linden. F412 Ermina, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan.

E410 Augusta, girl Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Imhoff. E506 To Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Sheldon, 717 Augusta, girl. Waverly place, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. James Gridley, Coeur d'Alene, boy.

To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Little, E24 Rich, girl. To Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Crick, S1803 Arthur, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Prier, W3017 Eighteenth, boy. Deaconess To Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Lewin, E1128 CoMr. and Mrs. P. A.

Trowbridge, W1907 lumbia, boy. Augusta, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanes, Harrington.

girl. St. Luke's To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones, E3704 Frederick, girl.

Fairchild Air Force Base Tn Set and Mrs. C. 1 E. Hayes. E2707 Filth.

girl, EPIRATA. Wash. Nov. The trial of Theodore McCann, charged with grand larceny. resulted in a directed verdict for the defendant Monday afternoon.

The state contended that McCann encouraged Gordon Moar to draw a fraudulent check and that he had received half of the proceeds when the check was cashed in Mel's tavern at Moses Lake. Moar pleaded guilty to a forgery charge late last summer and was returned here from the penitentiary to testify. BEAUTIFUL MAPLE FURNITURE New Shipments of Both Eastern and Western Maple Just Received Buy One Piece or a Full Set Beds 19.50 up Dressers 64.50 Chests 39.50 Stands 14.50 9 Benches 9.50 Desks 45.00 MAPLE Lamp Tables 12.95 Cocktail Tables 19.50 End Tables 12.50 Cobblers' Benches 29.50 Child's Rockers 6.95 OPEN FRIDAY NITE Reliable Furniture Over 25 Years a First Births.