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Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 6

Publication:
Spokane Chroniclei
Location:
Spokane, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Spokane Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, March 28, 1967. 3 1 ..2 2, usinesses Urged to Attract Youth Check Suspect Apprehended Near Spokane ono MN MEM MIK 1111111 smimi IMMO MIME iiMEI 1111 IIIIMIIIIENM IMEEMINIS Mine Immi ISIMEINIMIS MOE EMI NM all.r. lial DIM WEI ME EMI BEES BIM IMMEI IIIIIII MOM MI 111111116.i MIN MEER 1111111 no lown MEM 11111111111110M111 MO OMM iillEME BMW MEI IMMO OEM 2.1.1 OEM alln. Min MEI IMMO MEM 11111 MIME MOM MEI MN ammo MEM MEM 11111111111 Mill ONE Ems IMO RIO EMI mot mon .1111111111111111111 IIIIIIIPIEMIEES SENN IMO alloo Inno IMINIMIEP NOMMINE IMEMEMEI 11111MB 4 ONEMENNEME. 001.1101110 IIMEIR IMEMIEMIMIMIS employable" and where high school dropouts are being taught job skills.

"The primary point, the point we should make with students, is that business's concept of its involvement is not static," he said. "Concepts evolve from one management and from one generation to the next. "The scope of business's involvement in social problems will not be determined by my generation, but by the young people who follow. Therein lies one of the biggest challenges, and opportunities, for today's students." i ii i d'- 00-, LI roit "Pk 4 itevo.D.11r I t.V.., 1 Iti 0 14' I 1 11,111,,, 1 0 0' 1 t. itoi ss- 0, to ,10.

't 4IM a' et 1 -T. a ir The threat of mediocrity hangs over the free enterprise system in the form of "a growing disenchantment among liberal arts students toward a career in business," a top-level business executive warned here today. If bright young people turn away from business as a Career, said Charles A. Foster vice president of Shell Oil Western Marketing Region, the country's entire economy and its way of life could be blighted. Foster, who was to address today's weekly forum luncheon of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, said earlier that "many students have a distorted view of business and of the function that business serves in our Ennamos.

111111111ENE16 ROI WM MEV OM NM EMI MCI EMI 111111 OM ono MEL-A MOM MIN ORM NM UR it Mos Oa EMI MIMS INK 1111111 IMMO IMO MI CZ UMW Inta 111 NEI 111111 IMF MEI amoomm woe minor Eno am 4111111111 OM 11111111 Travis M. Powell, 35, sought by Spokanearea law enforcement officers since December on a grand larceny charge, was apprehended by city police, Spokane County sheriff's officers and FBI agents last evening northeast of the city. Police Detective Jerry N. McGougan said Powell had been considered armed and dangerous but was apprehended without incident at N7814 Yale Road. "We surrounded the house, then announced over a loudspeaker for Powell to come out with his hands up, and he did," McGougan said.

"He was not armed." Help Asked Police last week asked for public cooperation in helping to apprehend Powell. Detective Lt. Robert E. Colliton said at that time that Powell was alleged to have written some $5.000 worth of fraudulent checks in a week-long period in late December, A total of 13 officers from the three law enforcement agencies took part in the apprehension. Powell was booked at the County Jail on the grand larceny charge with bond set at 85,000.

He is also wanted in Hillsboro. on another er grand larceny charge, officers here said. VA Expands Loan Office for Spokane Loan office or Spokane WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Charlotte Perkins and her music boxes.

OF FINAL WINTER RATES 6, 0 ann l') 4tt tAv A At Hobby Show Music Bon Collector Prepares for Display 'New Dialogue' Urged The oil executive, a native of Washington State and now a San Francisco area resident, called for a "new dialogue" between businessmen and students to help change the impression young people have of business careers. He listed three principal areas Expansion of the Veterans Ad. of misconception among young ministration's Spokane property people about business: The role management office to include of profit in a businessman's 1 la I loan guaranty processing for life, the belief that business lacks intellectual stimulation, th Spokane area, formerly and the conception that business handled through the Seattle VA is too conservative. Regional Office, was announced The real enjoyment in the busi- nessman's life "comes from ap- today. John B.

Kirsch, regional man-plying your knowledge to some ager, said the Spokane office useful and constructive yen- now is equipped to process ture," he said. "The dollar applications for certificates of signs in an annual report are eligibility for VA loans, requests akin to good marks on a reportlfor determination of reasonable card. Both are a pleasure to value of the homes, and apsee, but the real satisfactionl nlications for home loan guar-comes from learning and doanty filed by lenders. ing. With the expansion, the Lifetime 'Pleasure' Seen Spokane office now can pro-Foster said today's college stu- vide immediate certificates dent has discovered the "real of eligibility to qualified pleasure in learning," and busi- veterans on a walk-in basis nessmen should convey to stu- when the veterans have with dents that this pleasure can be with them the necessary had for a lifetime in business, ss service discharge or promotions come only to tion papers for all periods of those people who keep learning:" service.

Foster said today's college stud vide imme ce fmates dent has discovered the "real of eligibility to qualified pleasure in learning," and busi- veterans on a walk-in basis nessmen should convey to stu- when the veterans have with dents that this pleasure can be with them the necessary had for a lifetime in business, service discharge or separa- "for promotions come only to ton papers for all periods of those people who keep learning." service. This is the total average cost if you enroll TODAY on a min. course designed individually for you. This is the total ave TODAY on a min. individually for yot Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the Chronicle.

Entrants are responsible for the materials they display and members of the show committee will contact each entrant and arrange the details of showing. This is the final week for the acceptance of entries. Glover Bands Plan Concert Al I .11: i'e tN2ti.i 4.g, 'Y''. 0: ill :,,4 ...,0,,,, 4, ,,,,0, Itt .4 0, 1 Wearing Size 18 Is "OUT" Being Size 9 IS itirApy 7 Wearing Si Bein 4 Gymkhana Roles Go to Dancers Ingeniously ornamented music boxes by Charlotte Perkins, Tenth, will be an attraction at the 20th annual Chronicle-PTA Hobby Show April 5 and 6 in the Civic Building auditorium, W1020 Riverside. Mrs.

Robert N. Austin, vice president of the Spokane Council of Parents and Teachers. announced today that Miss Perkins will display the revolving figures that adorn her mechanical music boxes. Also scheduled for showing is the unusual one-fourth scale model of a 1917 farm wagon that is two feet wide and six feet long. The authentic Studebaker model has been entered by Dan Nichols, Route 1.

Emma Schimpf, Route 1, Valleyford, has entered her shell pictures and jewelry; Mrs. Harold Widman, Route 1, a collection of dolls dressed in the colors of the various high schools of the area, and Margaret Mad-son, Route 3, some highly interesting crocheted rugs of wool over clothesline. The show is open to all amateur hobbyists who are interested in participating in the event. Entry blanks are printed Concert and intermediate bands from Glover Junior High School will be heard in a program scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday at the school, Principal Wilmer H.

Siegert said today. He said the program under the direction of Floyd E. Acree will include Cofield's "Coeur d'Alene Caneva's "Florentine Festival Overture," and Yoder's "Heneghan's Ho li day." Max McCoy, Mike Smith, and Rick Carver will play the trumpet "Trio Brilliante" accompanied by Paul Hanson. Marimbaist William Dro 'linger will play "Serenade for A Picket Fence." "I suspect that students would The office also has moved into be interested to know that the larger quarters at the Hutton president of a company has to Iluilding and has increased its be knowledgeable in a number staff, Kirsch said. of diverse fields," said Foster.

D. Donovan, former loan Students today are extremely, interested in social problems, rprocessing section chief in Se- attle, now is in charge of Foster observed, suggesting that issuing certificates of eligibility business should tell students of land applications for home loan its involvement in such prob- guaranty here. Daniel C. Repa- lems. He noted projects where lee who has been property companies are training the un- management representative, handles construction and valuation activities.

Aa An i nncorwe a sae rde nu 1mi gbi be ofunvdeet the new GI Bill and many warr formerly qualified still are eligible, Kirsch noted. YOU CAN BE 11 OUT OF SIZE 1811 AND INTO SIZE 9 THIS SPRING IF YOU CALL BE ti 1 8 il 1 )U OUT OF 5IZE 18 1 AND INTO SIZE 9 THIS SPRING IF YOU 1 CALL Six dance groups from various grade levels will be among the 3,600 children who will be seen in the 20th annual city public school gymkhana at 7 p.m. Friday in the Coliseum, George Werner, physical education director, said today. Ile said the program produced under the direction of E. S.

(Red) Henderson and Paul R. Henley will include the all-city sixth grade dancers with Joe Fleischauer as caller; Stadium School dancers with Edward Stephan; the Silver Spurs; junior high school competition square dancers and the grade 7, 8 and 9 dancers. Also on the program will be pole climbing champions from the high schools. a bowling demonstration by North Central High School girls, a volleyball demonstration by Glover students, triple step routings by Lewis and Clark Ti-girls and drills by Airline to Add Seattle Flight Airline to Add 'Minimum Terms Set for Felons Millinery Show I 4- 7 1 1 1 1 I Paper Hat Wins Prize The State Board of Prison Terms and Paroles has fixed minimum prison terms for seven men sentenced from Spokane County, the Associated Press reported today. Included were: Duayne W.

Goldsmith, convicted of first-degree forgery, 3 Northwest Airlines will add a new Spokane Seattle morning flight, effective April 1, airline officials announced today. They said Flight No. 51 will leave Spokane for Seattle at 11:50 a.m. daily, except Sunday, arriving in Seattle at 12:35 p.m. The new Flight 51 leaves the Minneapolis-St.

Paul airport daily at 10:40 a.m. Central Time and Spokane is the intermediate stop In addition to the earlier passenger flights from Minneapolis, Northwest has scheduled an all-freight jet flight from Chicago to the Orient, daily except Monday, officials said. of "most original." said Mrs. G. W.

Koeppel, news chairman. Two members, Roana Clark and Vickie Smith, tied for the "craziest" creations, Miss Clark's being a strainer with a large variety of kitchen gadgets and Miss Smith's being a big felt lady bug. Spring AFTER days Anne lost lbs. and hipline measured inches Machine Area ing A It FTER days lne lost i lbs. and hipline asured i inches chine grea 1 i Spring I I AFTER days Anne lost 1as.

and hipline measured inches Alachine Area A lacy white crepe paper millinery concoction won the title of "prettiest hat" for Mrs. Everett Cleek (Betty Hopper), president of the Spokane Handicapped, Indoor Sports Club, at its "spring hat show" last night in the Spokane Rehabilitation Center. Harold Erdman, with a headpiece made of a green plastic colander with a few kitchen gadgets attached, won the title the Rogers Pirettes. Robert B. Franklin, joy-The program will be followed 312 years; Fred H.

No-by dancing for all those who Jan, second-degree burglary, 412 wish to participate. William R. Laine, grand 6 years; Joe Bunn, sod- klmy, 2 years; William H. Peter. Cigarettes Taken Isen and Rupert D.

Powell, both 1second-degree burglary, both 2v2 Burglars broke out a window years. Burglars broke out a window Rain Hinted by Hazy Sky early today at Broadway Pharmacy, Broadway, Officers John R. Hartman and Alfred L. Hales reported. The officers said entry to the store was not gained.

but that the burglars apparently reached through the broken window and stole several cartons of Democrats Send Delegates to DC Man Sentenced to Six Months Kaiser Names Data Unit Head CHEST APPARATUS BEFORE Miss Anne Harding weighed 135 lbs. and had a 39 inch hipline Palm European 60 15 her 36 Sideway For Thigh 5 )1 1.2.' i''' 4'c 7 9, q'''- 4.,1 ki: :::::....:1:..,.... Palm European e-'s t- I I i n-: f. $: II ,....1, iv ''-'i: e) 4 1 iki, A 4, Miss Anne BEFORE 1 60 Harding weighed 151 il 135 lbs. and had 7.tt., a 39 inch hipline her 36 i iit Vol ,11.

1 CHEST I bi r) .1 APPARATUS :.1. tiA 001 1 Sideway For Thigh 4 A 1 ,,1 i wArt. t' i I. c7'' I4 tk'l- 4 -i 41 4, VI; 0::1 a -TnPiesPe; i 1 It Jib' Temperatures stayed at be levels in Spokane and hazy skies hinted showers could be in the offing. The official low of 29 was two degrees below the seasonal norm for the date, an Airport 111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111 Campaign Set Remember? Kaiser Aluminum Chemical Trentwood Works has announced promotion of Theodore R.

Frostenson to superintendent of a new department of management information services. In this new capacity, he will be responsible for all data processing and systems procedures at Trentwood. Charles R. Monson will succeed Frostenson as production control supervisor. Both promotions become effective Saturday, officials said.

Mrs. C. J. Morgen of Spokane, vice chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee, will leave for Washington, D.C. tomorrow to attend a conference called by John Bailey, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, for state chairmen and vice chairmen.

The two-day workshop on issues, will be held Thursday and Friday. A breakfast with Margaret Price, vice chairman of the National Committee, and a formal dinner will highlight the meeting. Mrs. Dean Rosellini of Seattle. secretary of the State Democratic Committee, will accompany Mrs.

Morgen. Spokane enjoyed sunshine last March 28, and tempera tures more typical of early May than late March. The high was 67 and the lowest reading was 35. Accused of taking a 13yearold girl from her home without her parents' knowledge. Stanley Marvin Bernson, 31, Route 1, Chattaroy, received a suspended six-month jail term after a trial before Justice of the Peace Kathryn Ann Mautz yesterday.

Deputy Pros. Atty. John P. Murray said Bernson drove the girl around the area northeast of Spokane and returned her to her home after she suffered a two-inch gash in the back of her head. Bernson said the cut occurred when a wrench on a shelf behind the car seat flew forward when his car ran into a ditch.

He denied any improper conduct with the girl. Spokane Valley's Chamber of Commerce will begin an intensive two-day campaign for membership May 9 and 10. Fritz C. Nelsen, president. said today.

Letters were sent from Nelsen to several chamber members today urging them to participate in the campaign to increase the current membership of CM. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ks1 iil Sentence Imposed Weather Station meteorologist noted. However, it's the daytime readings which are showing a greater departure from the norm, Rex. G. Thompson said.

For example, he said. the high of 43 yesterday was six degrees below the normal March 27 maximum. The mercury tomorrow, he went on, probably won't get above 40. He said there's a 40 per cent chance of moisture during the next 24 hours. 1 Vandals Reported Story Told Slide Show as Place to Marlene M.

Amann, 38, Route 7, received a 90-day jail sentence yesterday with 85 days suspended on a shoplifting charge from Justice of the Peace Ellsworth Gump Jr. Deputy Pros. Atty. Matt L. Alexander said she attempted to take hair curlers, a compact and other items from a supermarket.

Sells Area Work, Live Mrs. Helen Landerholm, N6311 Winston Drive, told sheriff's officers yesterday that vandals removed the floating dock at her Eloika Lake cabin, shot holes in her boat and damaged the floor of the cabin. Party Staged for Children Valley Chamber Unit Opposes Tax Curb Bill TOUR AND ANALYSIS ,.4 lecting sales (use) taxes on purchases made outside the state only to those firms which lease real property within the state, have one or more employes in the state and maintain an inventory in the state. The State Tax Commission objects to the Willis Bill because it contends it would decrease state revenues. The commission says tax-free items should be agreed upon by interstate members of the development! ri N---' council on trips to other areasl Hi to show industry the advantages I of this area.

Emphasis Shifts De Foe said his organization HOURS: MON. thus IRMO A.M. to 10 P.M used a similar slide and sound, story last year, entitled "The Sat. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.Sun.

9 A.M. to 5 P. Spokane Story." It was seen by more than 10,000 persons in the rALL Fort youR FREE 7 greater Spokane area and other major cities on the Coast. The, 1111 new show devotes much more attention to area towns around! A 8 ..,111 Spokane than the former pres-1 entation did. It is entitled "The Greater Spokane Story." i DeFoe At said many industrial inquires received in this area! At in Pit19 ask for specific information it -It about Spokane's satellite com 1 iimtmities, and he feels the mew brochure and slide story will ofrot lk EALT do a good job of selling in this regard.

"The new story sells an area from Canada to Oregon, and from Central Washington W. 116 INDIANA AVE. (1 BLOC into Montana." Groups and individuals interest- Oar Affiliated Prestige Clubs Are Locch ed in seeing the new slide press! United States, Cana entation may contact the Area Development Department of HOURS: MON. thus IRMO A.M. to 10 P.M.

Sot. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.--Sun. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

CALL FOR YOUR FREE FA g2a6n riplingJ 116 INDIANA AVE. (I BLOCK Oar Affiliated Prestige Clubs Are Located United States, Canada :,::1 .4 HOURS: MON. thus FRI. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

New on the Inland Empire circuit is a 25-minute slide and sound presentation created by the Greater Development Council to show residents what they have and people elsewhere they are missing. I First shown to Los Angeles businessmen early this month, it now is available for group in Eastern Washington and northern Idaho, said F. De Foe, president of the sponsoring, non-profit, industrial-development group. Expansion Goal IThe slide presentation is a 'companion piece to a new bro. which highlights living, 'working and recreational advantages of the area as an attraction to new industry.

The Greater Spokane Development Council is trying to expand the economy by interesting 'industries elsewhere in relocating or expanding in the Inland Empire. IThe slide story and the brochure also will be presented by 8-6010 41). SPA -4' i Fifty-five handicapped children of the Spokane Cerebral Palsey School were guests of the Shad le Park Hi-Lassies at an Easter party at Shad le yesterday afternoon. The Hi-Lassies, a girl's marching group. made Easter baskets for the children last week.

"We made the baskets of pink yellow and green construction paper and filled them with Easter eggs and grass," said Marcia Trumble. vice president of the Hi-Lassies. Sue Aitchison, costumed as an Easter bunny, provided entertainment. Thirty-seven children from the Shriners' Hospital for crippled children were guests at a similar party last Friday. Each Hi-Lassie made one basket which she presented to a child at either the Cerebral Palsey School or the Shriners' Hospital.

Opposition to congressional approval of the Willis Bill restricting state taxation on interstate commerce, was voiced yesterday by members of the legislative committee of the Valley Chamber of Commerce. The committee action will be reviewed by the Chamber board of directors and does not necessarily reflect a Chamber position. Read to the committee members were letters from George Kinnear, chairman of the State Tax Commission, and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. If the bill is passed by Congress, the committee members mere told. it would restrict the jurisdiction of the state in col.

Bill Supported The U.S. Chamber supports the Willis Bill, saying its passage would encourage interstate commerce and aid small businesses. If directors of the Chamber accept the legislative committee's recommendation. letters will be sent to Congressmen. WEST OF DIVISION STREET) in -11 ajor Cities Throughout the and Europe 1.

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Pages Available:
1,319,550
Years Available:
1890-1992