Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 3

Spokane Daily Chronicle, Friday, Sept. 12, 1958. 3 Iminnumniummumoramniummuninum It's Tonight Bicycle Safety Is Stressed by State Patrol I qarattr.74. ,.71 iv Iv Sit A 1.3.114no- tAk 1 Pt 744 l'Ag: 41'4, iA1.4.V4 tk, Pr, t7, Ift-ittist 1- IY1.1" Freeway in City Opens Tomorrow Downtown Spokane stores will officially usher in the fall fashion season tonight with ligted displays and other autumn exhibits, the Retail Trade bureau reported today. The week-long fashion "fair" Is sponsored by the bureau.

Many of the larger firms, It was announced, are using live models tonight in connection with the window displays. qfP fr IS. 4 A 11., 4 k' '1 'tt 1 sr: ih 40 -tr t1.1,4,4 AI- A '4" 4.013 11' dn I)) tot e- ,411 14. 1.7 A'stki- Yrnt Spokane residents tomorrow will have their first op. portunity to drive on a freeway without ever leaving the city.

The first section of an express route that eventually will span the city from east to west will be opened to traffic about 7:30 a. m. It's the 2.04 mile link which extends the present terminus of the Valley freeway two miles farther to the westfrom Custer just outside the east city limits to Helena well inside the city line. No ceremony is plannedbar. Budget Hints at Newi Work for Millwood 0 544' -i-' t4-4.

kit ,1 10 kv. ir 1, S''''''F' ''''''r 0 11 A 1, leT 4 $01.011111 eA. 1 rg, A 4 ji -44. 7' i li I lk 't 4011 1 7- 7 33 'II 1 -33, tlalr )bl. tl 4-4 1.,: 4 0 i i i ,1 .4, I' 1 1, 1 ot.

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A formal dedication rite marked the opening of the first section of the 11-mile Valley freeway in November, 1956. No ceremony was held when the second section of the limited-access arterial was opened last fall. Total cost of the new 2.04 mile section of the freeway was $1,649,450.70, Stein added. Second and Third avenues which flank that portion of the freeway inside the city limits will continue to be one-way streets, City Engineer Philip G. liolgren said.

Access lanes to the freeway angle off these streets. Job Given Broadway school youngsters pictured here show proper way to cross a street walking with the bike, not riding itas patrol boys flag vehicle traffic. Patrolman John Mittman hands out bike safety leaflet to two boys near Progress grade school. Patrolman leaflet to ti Inland Asphalt company today was awarded a $24,725 city contract to pave, curb and sidewalk Thirty-ninth from Napa to Helena, and Helena from Thirty-ninth to Fortieth, and curb and grade Pittsburg from Thirty-seventh to Thurston. The city council this morning accepted the company's bid for the job.

It was the lower of two bids. 17i 4 111.111SEMEI, i 1 1 1 1 i WISI 1 OVIKOMEAll SPOIntilin BIG YANK COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS I New PatternsAil Sizes Union Made $2.95 Entering Military Future projects were hinted at in the 1959 budget approved in preliminary form this week by the Millwood town council. Indicated in the spending list are establishment of a dog pound, landscaping the new town hall grounds, more paving and street marking projects and an increase in the number of drill periods for the town's volunteer firemen. The Millwood city secretary also will get a salary increase of $15 a month for the remaining six months of 1958. The budget listed $150 to the dog pound fund, indicating the town is planning to establish its own facility for handling errant pooches.

Fire department salaries and drill expense will increase by $300 for 1959, the budget said. Cost of that operation in 1958 was $700. An item for $1000 was listed for landscaping the town hall. Street department work includes $6975 for new paving in 1959 as compared to $5825 budgeted for that purpose this year. Another $1000 was placed in a fund for new street markers.

El LII Extra Large Sites Slightly Higher NAVY TO SAN DIEGO. Ca litDonald W. Jack lin, El0501 Eighth, Opportunity; Donald K. Throm, W2917 Cleveland, and Arthur G. Wahl, Worley, Idaho.

WAC TO FORT M'CLELLAN. Viola A West, W33111 Cora. AIR FORCE TO AIR FORCE It AsE, TesitsAirman lic Frederick P. Kiute, Richland, Georte R. Adams, N7925 Hurtles drive, and Norbet Mier, Whitesville, W.

Va. ARMY INDUCTED TO FORT ORD, Calit.Terral J. Jeppesen, Naples, Idaho, and Merlin K. Oleos lager, Sandpoint, Idaho. Ot itioi II: Ait, '-'r Oft A --A 0 1 Iii.ititl.

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i i 1 iti4 8- (0' 4 i L. 7" 1.:. i i. efeh1f Wi503 MAIN miimlimir F1' 1 Lita' TT PRAGUE yir VNIId dej, 1..,1 A ,4," I y9t 4., Gentle approach didn't help Patrolman Mittman with schoolgirl who burst into tears a second later. Gentle approach with schoolgirl wh Guard Railings Downed by Car Five guard railing posts were knocked out early today when a car driven by Harold E.

Kaelin, E616 Joseph, went out of control on the Bigelow Gulch road half a mile east of Valley Springs road. State Patrolman Omund Leland said Kadin, who was unhurt, lost control of the car on a curve at 2:15 a. m. The auto left the road and smashed through the guard rail. COATS 0 it I Medics of State Convene Sunday Medics COnVel Ow Delegate Picked W.

R. Nelson, assistant city park superintendent, will represent Spokane at the Western Shade Tree conference in Seattle next month. The park board approved his participation at its meeting yesterday. Physicians from throughout the state will converge on Spokane this week end for the Sunday-through-Wednesday convention of the Washington State Medical association in the Davenport hotel. The general program officially will get underway Sunday, with several association groups scheduled to break the ice with meetings Saturday.

The convention is a five-phase Physicians from it 0 out the state will convl Spokane this week the Sunday-through-V day convention of the ington State Medical a tion in the Davenport The general program will get underway Sundi several association group uled to break the ice wit ings Saturday. The convention is a fil 5 important first-ofseason savings! It's fashionable to lit economize at SAX in the volley! Our coats include tweeds, fleeces, velours, alpacas, silk and cashmere blends, all-wools most are Milium lined, in clutch or button styles, double or single breasted, slim-line, swing, chemise and the new barrel style. Colors? Fourteen! Sizes? 8 to 18! Value? You'll hardly believe your eyes. We're open tit 9 Saturday and Sunday from noon to sixdrop in! $19.99 $24.99 $29.99 $34.99 II important first-of- season savings! it! 0. i 1, -4, 4 s.

kk lii It's fashionable to economize at SAX in the volley! Our coats include tweeds, 41 fleeces, velours, il 1, pacas, silk and cashmere blends, all-wools most I t7, are Milium lined, in clutch 1 or button styles, double or single breasted, .:) slim-line, swing, chemise t. A and the new barrel style. I. 1 i Colors? Fourteen! Sizes? V' 8 to 18! Value? You'll hardly believe your eyes. We're open tit 9 Saturday I 4 and Sunday from noon to 4 sixdrop in! i.

i $19.99 $24.99 $29.99 $34.99 44, "Flowers express what words cannot, your sympathy" i eminent specialists in their fields, including Dr. John Caffey, New York, radiologist; Dr. Walter A. Fenster, Minneapolis, proctologist; Dr. William S.

Middleton, Washington, D. internist; Dr. R. A. Murray.

Temple, Texas, orthopedist: Dr. Eugene E. Poutasse, Cleveland, urologist, and Dr. Lucian A. Smith, Rochester, internist.

Also speaking will be six Spokane and four Seattle physicians, the former group including Drs. Ralph Berg R. N. Kleaveland, Arch Logan, Carl P. Schlicke, Robert A.

Stier and David E. Sullivan. From Seattle are Drs. Robert A. Aldrich, Robert H.

Barnes, James M. Burnell and Louis H. Edmunds. The scientific program, designed to be of interest to both the general practitioner and the specialist, will consist of refresher courses, general scientific sessions and a wide variety of medical films. The movies will be shown throughout the day Monday while the more sports-inclined physicians participate in a fishing derby at Priest lake and a golf tournament at the Spokane Country club.

Scheduled to meet Sunday and Wednesday at 1:30 p. tn. is the association's policy-making body, the house of delegates. They will elect officers for the coming year and install Dr. Emmett L.

Calhoun, Aberdeen, as president. A number of banquets will highlight the social schedule. Dr. E. E.

Poutasso Dr. John Caney Dr. E. E. Dr.

Jo ZrZn gift-- I wzi gilt Drive In I Delivery Phone Let Spokane's Finest Florist Be Your Florist! 77 hall mile i East ,1 of sh man 1 hall 1 IMS OPEN 'M. 9 PM AT 10006 SPRAGUE N. 4103 Division Ph. HU 3.8507 Picture from patrol car window shows Valley school children disobey ing bike safety rules by riding on the pavement instead of on the shoulder of the road. Dread Price Protest sponsors Get Calls After their 'brief flurry of protest" against increased bread prices, the Spokane and Valley women who started a bake your own bread" campaign this week were at a standstill today.

'We're not pursuing it any further," Mrs. R. G. Greenside, E12511 Sixteenth, told the Chronicle today. "We wanted to let them know the consumers care, and we feel we've made our protest heard." Mrs.

Greenside, Mrs. A. E. Shaw, E14312 Valley way, and Mrs. Jerry Wagner, N6620 Wall, were originators of the plan to bake their own bread in protest to price increases, not only of bread, but of other products, too.

Calls Put Out Monday the women, aided by a number of friends, started a "10 friends" campaign, each one calling 10 friends and asking them in turn to call 10 more, saying: "I bake my own bread. Will you?" -I really didn't think it would Foothills Man Gets Loan Job Berbert L. Jacobson, Foothills area grass seed grower, has been appointed a member of the Spokane farmers home administration committee. George E. Davis, FHA county supervisor, said today Jacobson succeeds Murrel R.

Simpson of Deer Park. whose three-year term expired. Other members of the committee are Virgil E. Gra miller, route 2, Colbert, and chairman Donald White of Colbert. The committee works with the County supervisor to make the best possible use of the agency's farm credit program, Davis said.

The committee determines the eligibility of applicants for all types of FHA loans," he said. "It determines the fair and reasonable values of farms to he taken as security for real estate loans. "It also reviews borrouers' progress as they pay off FHA loans by improved farming and turn to hanks and other lenders for the credit they need." Otis Orchards Adds Students Otis Orchards schools have an enrollment of at plipilsan increase of 12 over the first day's attendance last year. Superintendent Ilaymon E. Lee made that report at the Achoui hoard's monthly session List night.

Lee said the district's schools $re "running smoothly" after a good start. Ile said three cadet embers are "a big help" to legular classroom teachers. Some confusion over bus ratites has now been cleared up, tee told Ilie board. I snowball the way it did," Mrs. Greenside said.

She estimated that approximately 1000 women joined yesterday in the baking endeavor. Efforts were started earlier in the week, but yesterday was the day chosen by the women on which each was to bake her own bread. On Both Sides Mrs. Greenside said she also had many favorable telephone calls last night following a story of their campaign in yesterday's Chronicle. "But I had some calls, too, from persons telling me I was trying to upset our economy and that we'd throw lots of people out of work," she said.

"But we just wanted to let people know we disapproved of increasing prices; we didn't want to hurt anyone." Mrs. Greenside suggested that if bakers would bring prices down just a little, "I'd work just as hard to get the women to buy bread as I did to get them to bake their own. And I'd buy bread part of the time, too, even though I prefer the homemade." Fire Job Easy One runfor a grass firewas all the Valley fire department reported for the last 24 hours. Truck I doused the fire at E7401 Ninth. firemen said.

Planners Bill Zone Hearings The county planning commission will hold hearings on three zone-change requests September. 25 at 10 a. m. in the courthouse assembly room. An agenda prepared by John N.

Porter and his staff showed that two of the requests are for upgrading purposes. G. H. Holland, E4323 Third, submitted the other request for a change from agricultural zone to either transient living or multiple family suburban. Involved is a I tract on the south side of Second between Havana and Dearborn, where Holland plans a trailer court.

Forty acres of land between University and Felts, from Fourth to Eighth, is named in a hearing request by Florin Harder, E10314 Fourth, and others in the area. Harder asks that the area be rezoned and upgraded from multiple family suburban and agricultural to agricultural suburban. The planning commission has asked a change from local business to either agricultural suburban or multiple family suburban on five acres south of Hawthorne road between Colfax road and highway 3. Purpose of the change would be to upgrade the property, the petition said. Compact Leaders Discuss New Act Picture from patrol car window shows Valley school children disobeying bike I safety rules by riding on the pavement instead of on the shoulder of the road.

1 Dread Price Protest Planners Bill sponsors Get Calls Zone Hearings After their 'brief flurry snowball the way it did," Mrs. of protest" against increased Greenside said. The county planning commis- bread prices, the Spokane and She estimated that approxi- sion will hold hearings on three Valley women who started a mately 1000 women joined yes- zone-change requests September bake your own bread" cam- terday in the baking endeavor. 25 at 10 a. m.

in the courthouse paign this week were at a Efforts were started earlier in assembly room. standstill today. the week, but yesterday was the An agenda prepared by John 'We're not pursuing it any day chosen by the women on N. Porter and his staff showed further," Mrs. R.

G. Greenside, wh len each was to bake her that two of the requests are for E12511 Sixteenth, told the Chron- own bread. icle today. "We wanted to let upgrading purposes. them know the consumers care, On Both Sides G.

II. Holland, E4323 Third, and we feel we've made our Mrs. Greenside said she also submitted the other request for protest heard." had many favorable telephone Mrs. Greenside, Mrs. A.

E. calls last night following a story a change from agricultural zone Shaw, E14312 Valley way, and of their campaign in yesterday's to either transient living or mul- Mrs. Jerry Wagner, N6620 Wall, Chronicle. tiple family suburban. were originators of the plan to "But I had some calls, too, Involved is a bake their own bread in protest from persons telling me I was tract on the south side of Second to price increases, not only of trying to upset our economy and between Havana and Dearborn, v.

bread, but of other products, too. that we'd throw lots of people where Holland plans a trailer out of work," she said. "But (0 Calls Put Out trittl we just wanted to let people court. Forty acres of land between 04 Monday the women, aided by know we disapproved of increas- University and Felts, from a number of friends, started a ing prices; we didn't want to Fourth to Eighth, is named in a se "10 friends" campaign, each one hurt anyone." hearing request by Florin Hard- calling 10 friends and asking airs. Greenside suggested that er, E10314 Fourth, and others in them in turn to call 10 more, if bakers would bring prices the area.

saying: down just a little, "I'd work just "I bake my own bread. Will as hard to get the women to harder asks that the area be an upgraded from mu you?" buy bread as I did to get them rezone "I really didn't think it would to bake their own. And I'd buy tiple family suburban and agri- -0' 4, bread part of the time, too, even cultural to agricultural suburban. 4 though I prefer the homemade," The planning commission has i asked a change from local busi- asitt 0 Foothills an Fire Job Easy ness to either agricultural sub. urban or multiple family sub- (-deo urban on five acres south of 4 alGets Loan Job One runfor a grass firewas Hawthorne road between Colfax the Valley fire department road and highway 3.

reported for the last 24 hours. Purpose of the change would i Cli Truck 1 doused the fire at E7401 be to upgrade the property, the Ilerbert L. Jacobson, Foothills Ninth. firemen said. petition said.

area grass seed grower, has been appointed a member of the Spo- kane farmers home administra- tion committee. George E. Davis, FHA county compact Leaders supervisor, said today Jacobson Auceeeds Murrel R. Simpson of Deer Park, whose three-year term expired. Other members of the commit- Discuss New Act tee are Virgil E.

Gralmiller, route 2, Colbert, and chairman Donald White of Colbert. The committee works with the county supervisor to make the corn-best possible use of the agency's farm credit program, Davis said. "The committee determines the eligibility of applicants for all types of FHA loans," he said. 'It determines the fair and rea- sonable values of farms to he taken as security for real estate loans, "It also reviews borrowers' progress as they pay off FHA loans by improved farming and turn to banks and other lenders for the credit they need." Otis Orchards Adds Students Otis Orchards Schools have an enrollment of al pupilsan in- trease of 12 over the first day's attendance last year. Superintendent 'laymen E.

tee made that report at the Achool hoard's monthly session last night. Lee said the district's schools are "running smoothly" after a pod start. Be said three cadet tea( hers are "a big help" to regular classroom teachers. Some confucion over bus routes Pas now been cleared up, Lee told the board. I 4" 4 it .4, I Auxtv, -31P, 10(1 Dr.

R. A. Murray Dr. W. A.

1r angler affair, including a nonscientific program. social events, scientific sessions, scientific exhibits and sports events. Scheduled to speak on the nonscientific program' are Governor Albert D. Rosellini. Dr.

Gunnar Gundersen, La Crosse, president of the American Medical association, and Dr. George F. Lull, Chicago, assistant to Dr. Dr. R.

A. Morrow Dr. W. A. affair, including a non program.

social events. sessions, scientific exhil sports events. Scheduled to speak on scientific programare Albert D. Rosellini. Dr.

Gundersen, La Cross( president of the Americ lea! association, and Dr F. Lull, Chicago, assista, 1 Fate Defeats Attaining 75 4 6 lo '1, cam Patatizi 0.1 1,,, 1 r.a:974 EAU E) MONEY DOWN 30 Mos REEFALL REST BELL UMW SIMMONS CM C11; eDcb(I)eialm) CLMIID TO I 1 'h i 1 I 1 1 1 f( I F3eEE fr COSH! THIS IS i 1 WONDERFUL la I ion. mil Om 00 Oa 11 oo 1 I 1 Li: II AL MOST Ai COW I 14' ei il 'k pp EAUT PORTABL AS CM CID 13 YRIST IV '1' ,47,,: 1 1 )7 ma Me mall 77 AND i TB THINk I 1, I Ilre 8 '''''ILL CAVES I I A is (130-DAY l'i'. 104r II412r 1 FREEFALL if. gib ea eDe)(111)anta) 1.

30 Mos Ok ou (lib Ilk BEAuTyREsT Gee SIM. MONS 0 MONEY DOWN till BELL UBNITUR IVIED Gyalai gli----- Do 14110 I i UT, rat 10011D Gar) Th50 lc, If The Columbia compact strong support of public power, Gundersen. commission met In Spokane favored revenue bond financing the scientific progran today to approve a new draft based on power sales, which was will be six out-ofstate speakers deleted from the proposed com, of the interstate compact pact by the drafting committee. which has been in effect since Montana delegates insisted on in-2 a I i December, 1.956. elusion of the right of the mem iymic Dips ber states to audit commission A proposed new section on pot- lution control developed so much bnilks controversy in the drafting coin- The purpose and powers of the to commission.

as laid down in in August nUttee it was agreed today compacts, remains un- Milk producers supplied tilt delete the entire article and re- existing fain the same pollution control changed. 13 regulated milk plants in ttu article established two years ago. A major difference among the Inland Empire area with 3.3 pet several state delegates appeared cent less milk during August The committee also faded to to be based on whether the than during July, Dr. Alexando agree on wording of the section compact commission will be an said today. dealing with apportionment of a on agency or an advisory Milk production totaled 13,137..

water. Commission Chairman one. Glenn II. Larson, Thompson 711 pounds last month, compared Delegates from states not in. with 13,590,485 pounds in July Falls.

said a special sub- side the Northwest power grid and 12.268,331 in August of 1957, committee of the drafting coin- charged that the commission mittee has been chosen to strug- must give more attention to Plants received milk from 847 cle with the wording so that an flood control. navigation. irriga- producers, a decrease of 9.6 per acceptable article will be ready 'ion and other water usages, as cent from a rear ago. Some ot for action by the commission late well as to power, which has been the decrease is part of a trend toward consolidation into fewer this afternoon. a prime concern of the commis.

Few major changes have been sioa, and larger farms, Dr. Swanti proposed in the 34-page compact John L. Cooney, state senator said. that vs ill be submitted for the from Spokane's Filth district, The minimum price for Au. approval of Washington.

Oregon. was unanimously elected secre- gust deliveries of base milk is 'Idaho, Montana, Nevada, CIA tary-treasurer of the Columbia $482. a figure 17 cents higher and 1-y-timing legislatures. compact commission on recom- than in July, he said. Minimum In this morning's meeting, mendation of the executive price for August deliveries of Washington and Oregon joined to board.

excess milk is 6319. oppose adoption of that section of The commission may also the interstate compact defiling name a new executive secretary with finances. The other five before its meeting in Spokane is Salo Tomorrow states and Thomas IL Newell, adjourned late this afternoon. representing the United States IL Calvert Anderson, present Kappa Chi Social and Philangovernment, approved the sec- executive secretary, has re- thropie doh will hold a rummage hon. signed to accept a position in sale from 9 a.

in, to 4 m. The Oregon and Vashington Puerto Itico but is participating 1 tomorrow at Ni Pernard, a delegates. who have indicatecL in the current meeting. ispokcsman announced today. Gundersen.

the scientific program will be six out-ofstate speakers, Milk producers supplied the 13 regulated milk plants in the inland Empire area with 3.3 per cent less milk during August than during July, Dr. Alexander said today. Milk production totaled 13,137. 712 pounds last month, compared with 13,590.483 pounds in July and 12.268,331 in August of 1957. Plants received milk from 847 producers.

a decrease of 9.6 per cent from a rear ago. Some of the decrease is part of a trend toward consolidation into fewer and larger farms, Dr. Swantz said. The minimum price for August deliveries of base milk is $4.82, a figure 17 cents higher than in July, he said. Minimum price for August deliveries of excess milk Is 93.13.

Kappa Chi Social an4 Phi Ian. thropic chit) will hold a riimmue The Columbia compact strong support of public power, Gundersen. commission met in Spokane favored revenue bond financing Heading the scientific based on power sales. which was will be six out-of-state today to approve a new draft deleted from the proposed of the interstate compact pact by the drafting committee. which has been in effect since Montana delegates insisted on in- ma 11 December, 1956.

elusion of the right of the mem- in 11 Dips A proposed new section on pot ber states to audit commission Mien control developed so much controversy in the drafting coin- The purpose and powers of the in Augusi mittee it wa agreed today to commission. as laid down in delete the entire article and re- existing compacts, remains tin- Milk producers suppl lain the same pollution control changed. 13 regulated milk plant! article established two years ago. A major difference among the Inland Empire area wall The committee also fallen to several state delegates appeared cent less milk during to be based on whether the than during July, Dr. Al agree on ording of the section compact commission will be an said today, dealing with apportionment of on agency or an a visor) Milk production totaled water, Commission Chairman one.

Glenn II. Larson, Thompson 712 poundrs last month, et Delegates from states not in- vvith pounds coFalls, said a special sub- mmittee of the drafting coin- mittee has been chosen to strug- side the Northwest power grid charged that the commission must give more attention to and, 12.268,331. in August I tants received milk gle ith the wording so that an flood control, navigation, irriga- producers, a decrease of acceptable article will be ready on and other water uage, as cent from a year ago, ss for action by the commission late this afternoon. well as to power. which has been toward consolidation int a prime concern of the commis- the decrease is part of Few major changes have been sion, and larger farms, Dr.

Proposed in the 34-page compact John Cooney, state senator said' that ill be submitted for the from Spokane's Filth district, The minimum price approval of Washington. Oregon. was unanimously elected seen'- gust deliveries of base Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah tary-lreasurer of the Columbia $482, a figure 17 cents and IS-yoming legislatures. compact commission on recom. than in July, he said.

IV In this morning's meeting, mendation of the executive price for August delivi Washington and Oregon joined to board. excess milk is $3-19. oppose adoption of that section of The commission may also the interstate compact dealing name a new executive secretary ith finances. The other five before its meeting in Spokane is Saie Tomorro states and 'Dimas R. Newell, adjourned late this afternoon.

representing the United States IL Calvert Anderson, present Kappa Chi Social and government. approsed the sec- executive secretary, has re- thropie dub will hold a rt hon. signed to accept a position in sale from 9 a. m. to 4 The Oregon and Vachinglon.Puerto Iiico but is participating 1 tomorrow at N7 Pert delegates, who have the current meeting.

'spokesman announced ti: A Springdale man who would have been 73 years old Monday was killed in an automobile laccident yesterday. State Patrolman Pat McCollum said John C. Meyer emir. ently died of a fractured skull after the accident on the Walker Prairie road seven miles south of Springdale. However, tests were being conducted today at Spokane's Sacred Heart hospital to deter.

mine whether Meyer may have had a heart attack. McCollum said Meyer was a passenger in a car driven by Gus Piasecke, 44. Springdale, when it apparently went out of control, left the road and went over a 4-foot bank. The car rolled completely over, MeCollmn said, and lanedd on its wheels. landed on its wheels.

minor injuries, said he and Meyer sat in the car after the accident. talked for a few minutes, then Plasecke left to get help. When he returned, Meyer was dead. Piaseeke told McCollum. Funeral will be held tomorrow at 2.

30 p. m. from the Bryan chapel in Chewelah, the Rev. Louis Gerhardt officiating. Burial will be in the Chewelah city cemetery.

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