Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 5

Nur Spokane Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, May 27, 1958. 5 4.mndOgt P.Me1,Monnm.... 11,04. 40,.....10.1.1100 Hurdle Overcome in Freeway eal ivalo. -q I 4 r) 1 IN a r- 0 t------- 1 A i 1 I '4 1 1 I el It :,1 7 os ---r I 1 rj rr.Trfr.., I l'' I r---, .7.., i la Le i 14 A i :1 1 i Ay IP It, VI IN I '3j 1 1,....., Ei 1 i I ri.

tj Pr" I 4,,,,.. 1 AN 46..4 hi 4s, 4,1 t. IJ I tl. (), 1., 4 1 tts. 0..1 fra, i 1 1 4 tal '4'44' 4' i e' -2 --4 I iitt4 107: Doomed I 1 At; Another hurdle in the path of a public hearing on the proposed east-west freeway route through Spokane has been cleared.

Preliminary approval of the proposed route by the city council means the state highway department now can begin to think about setting a hearing date. However, the department's district engineer here emphasized today, such a step can't be taken until many technical details of the over-all proposal are worked out with the United States bureau of public roads. Since the freeway will be part eral years ago. Bancroft had an addition in 1901 and a new multipurpose unit just a few years ago. Future plans, provide for only grades 1 through 6 In order to adjust the school enrollment to the limited site size.

These two North Side landmarks are destined for replacement from proceeds of a future school bond Issue, according to a plan proposed by Superintendent William C. Sorenson and approved by the school board. Original units of the Bryant school, left, Broadway and Ash, and the Bancroft, Monroe and Maxwell, were completed in 1891. The Bryant had its first addition about 1898 and the stuccoed addition on the far left about 1921. The second floor of this stuccoed portion was condemned sev illimillimillimillimmilimilimi $70 Poorer Tiny 'Chief' in Pattern Summer Is in Offing, and Fridays Holiday Firms Backing Pop's Contest NAM Man Points Inflation Dangers of the interstate highway network envisioned in the federal highway act of 1956, many of its funds will be allocated by that agency, Donald E.

Stein pointed out. "It's nothing but a guess but the best estimate we can make right now Is that the hearing Is from two to four months away." he said. Both Stein and Arthur R. Meehan, city public works commissioner, stressed that the city's preliminary approval of the proposed route is subject to developments which might come out of the hearing. The city councd's preliminary approval of the route followed a study by the city engineer's staff on the proposal.

The proposed four-mile-long route would extend the freeway from its present western terminus at Helena to the west city limits. It would involve construction of a new Hangman creek bridge. Start Is for Future Actual work on the routefollowing its final approval and acquisition of all properties in its pathprobably is at least four years away. East of Hangman creek, the route generally would lie in the vicinities of Third, Fourth and Fifth avenues. On the west side of the creek gorge it would lie to the south of the present Sunset hill artery.

Now under construction, the first section of freeway inside the citythe two-mile section from Custer to Helenaprobably will be open to traffic by August. Paving of much of that route already has been completed. It wasn't the wrong room as far as the burglar was concerned, Herbert J. Parker, Darby hotel, told police early today. Parker told police he was awakened shortly after 3 a.

in. by a man in his room who said: "I've got the wrong room." Parker told police he checked his money and found at least $70 missing. Summer begins unoffidaily Thursday afternoon. Memo. lal day is Friday, and with it comes the summer vacation season, as well as the first "summer" holiday.

For some Spokanites, the holiday will mark a one, two or three-day rest from work. For a few, it will be the beginning of a summer-long holiday. Most government offices, banks, retail stores and business offices will be closed Friday, with downtown stores observing their regular Friday evening hours Thursday instead. All freight offices will be closed Friday, Saturday and Sunday, spokesmen for rail and motor freight haulers reported today. There will be no pickups or deliveries from Thursday afternoon until Monday morning, and motor and rail freight houses will be closed for the long week end.

Banks also will observe a three-day holiday. Most stores will reopen Saturday. Most government services which normally operate on Saturday will observe normal Saturday hours. Those which do not operate on Saturday wil leave the three-day week end. Just like the script often says, the Indians burn down the ranch house.

Firemen repored yesterday afternoon the Indian chief apparently was a little oneabout 3 years old. The ranch house was at Forty-fourth and Magnolia. The children were living it up with a game of Indians and cowboys. The ranch house, firemen reported, amounted to a few old boards put together as a playhouse. But Big Chief 3-Year-Old decided it was time to go on the warpath.

He obtained some matches somewhere, firemen reported, and put the torch to the ranch house. Firemen said Big Chief 3-YearOld was Little Chief 3-Year-Old when his father arrived on the scene to restore law and order. Making possible this year's Retail Trade bureau "My Pop's Tops" contest are 33 Spokane business firms, who will furnish the prizes in the contest. Each of the prizes, with an average cost of nearly $20, is suitable for a Father's day gift. Donating the prizes for this year's contest are: The Hon Marche, Brooks department store for men.

the Crescent, Davenport hotel, Davenport Sport ahoy, Emry's. Favorite Amusement company. qUIRI.O John W. Graham Guertin Rosa, John's Hat shop, Montgomery' Ward H. Neslin menu store, J.

C. Penney company', Pierone's. Rid-path hotel, Seers Roebuck Shaw Borden comport', Spokane and Fastern division of the Seattle-First National bank. Spokane hotel. Thomas Gassman, Wshingion Water Power company.

erman Walker menswear, F. W. Woolworth company. Carl Klein's Jewelry W. T.

Grant company, Warn Warn, Newborn's. Bowles Furniture company. Hat Freeman's men's store. Peters Sons. Cohn Plrothers furniture and the Desert hotel.

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I Jail Is Set for Driver Savings Firm Picks Officer Charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, Harvey J. Marlowe, E225 Baldwin, was sentenced to five days in jail with all but two days suspended by Judge Gordon S. Lower yesterday in police court. Marlowe also was fined $100 and lost his driver's license for 30 days. J.

L. Hill, W2025 Decatur, was fined $40 on a speeding charge. "You can't keep going on dope foreverit catches up with youand inflation is a form of dope." That is the view that Edward Maher of New York city, vice pres'ident of the National Association of Manufacturers, expressed at the Spokane Chamber of Commerce membership luncheon today. Maher said that business leadership and the leadership of organized labor are taking opposite positions on the ways to combat the recession. Methods Outlined "Business generally thinks that wa must correct the causes of tne.recession so we can get started upward again on some sound basis," he said.

"Labor wants to take the inflationary way out, to cover up the causes, rather than remove them. "It wants heavy government spending, larger deficits and bigger budgets, and lower taxes simply to raise spending power." Maher said the two primary causes of the recession are "a federal tax system which constitutes a road block to economic expansion, drains away money needed for investment capital, and destroys the incentive to do, to create, more; and the power of big unions in the big mass production industries to demand and get wage increases not accompanied by an increase in productivity." The NAM vice president contended a more moderate federal tax structure "would remove the roadblocks to the expansion of the economy without costing the government money over the long run." The United States, he said. "couldn't have grown to what It Is today under the tax system of today." The unions, he charged, by not gearing wage increases to increased productivity, have caused prices to rise while profits go down. "People are now reluctant to buy in sufficient quantities to keep everyone employed," he said. Maher said there is a "basic struggle" between the leadership of business and the leadership of organized labor, with most of the opposition to things business wants, and most of the pressure for things business opposes, coming from the top union membership.

"The decision must be reached at the ballot box," he said, asserting that the course of society will be determined by the congress and administration in the "way in which the political strength lies." Activity Urged "If business men are going to retain their following among the American people, they must as individuals get active in politics an activity they have neglected. If they do become active, they will get lots of public support." Maher's visit here is the last on a tour of the Pacific Northwest. lie will return to New York tonight. 18 Eyed as Minimum Age for Washington Drivers Matron, 96, in Hospital Friday will see no postal deliveries except for special delivery and perishable commodities, and service windows at the postoffice and its branches will be closed. State liquor stores also will be closed for the day, and there will be no garbage collections nor parking meter tickets.

Friday garbage collections will be made Saturday. John R. MacMillan, 51, today was named a vice president of Lincoln First Federal Savings and Loan association. The announcement was made by President R. A.

Lindsay following a meeting of the board. MacMillan is manager of the association's home improvement loan department. He was manager of Commercial Credit corporation for 10 years before joining Lincoln. Previously he was priorities chief of the Spokane district office of the war production board and president of MacMillan-Crosby Motors. A native of Butte, he studied business administration at the University of Washington, is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the El Katif Shrine band and is past president of the American Savings and Loan institute.

He is married and has one daughter. the granting of drivers licenses than to give the state patrol and the justice courts power to take them away with the first infrac tion," he said. "That gives both the state police and justices of peace too much power. "Such power of revocation con. fuses and hurts the juvenile driver who, perhaps with assur ance of a license, bought a car and got a job for which an operlator's license is a requirement for employment." A law that would increase the minimum age of motorists In Washington to 18 years is being proposed by the state attorney general's office.

John J. O'Connell, attorney general, reported that in a talk before the Democratic AIen's club here yesterday. O'Connell said the proposed law would provide for special permits for younger drivers. "It is better to limit initially Mrs. Mary Ann Kerley, 96, E304 Nora, was in "critical" con.

dition at the Sacred Heart hospital today. Her only child, Michael J. Kerley, referee in bankruptcy for this district, said her illness was "old age." Mrs. Kerley was born in Ireland and came to this country when she was 15. She has lived in Spokane since 1901.

Her husband, the late William Kerley, who worked for the city of Spokane for 35 years, died in 1945. Sentence Is Set for Trespasser Forfeiting bonds en nerligent driving charges were Richard I. Heftier, Geiger Heidi Joseph E. Alexander, W2323 College; Garry R. Patrick, N241I Madison; Earl K.

Savior. E104 Gordon; Donald R. Gest, Ern Korey; Christopher Buoto. Coulee City. George W.

Palm. E23 Bansont Danny M. Brinson, N1518 Smith; Robert F. Cain, N5928 Cannon; Nathan W. Newsom, WII2 Third; Jack Campbell, N4I05 McDonald; Norma J.

Stutske. Post Fails; I G. Wilson, 1E6508 Eighth; John E. Berta. NI321 Normandie, and Eugene B.

Corey. 91641 Forfeiting bonds on speeding eh were James K. Bledsoe, 141137 Garland; Melvin Roy Bowen, Butte. Eldon G. Gregory, n2214 Gardner; Jessie V.

Render, Nine Mlle Falls; Ida L. Rawlings, N12524 Mayfair road; Robert J. Meichisedeck, S708 Ralph. John R. Feyk.

N4415 Adams road; Verb le A. Smith, W840 Coral Ladonna L. Leland, WI425 Central; Richard Lee Dun-stone, Nine Mile Falls; Herbert Rum-burg. 811K14 Milton; Jerry R. McBride.

N5998 Audubon; Eugene P. Murphy; NI104 Dakota; Raymond ft. Daman. Fairchild sir force base; Christian A. Ginerich, F2117 Tenth.

Jame Hartley, 1E311 Crowns Richard Weaver, 828 Hutton building; Paul L. Merrill, 941724 Gardner; Carroll E. Autrey, N7005 Ca 'knell; Harold Andrew Ericksen, 2428 Upriver drive; Thomas W. Plumb. W818 Euclid; Thomas E.

Hughes, Geiger field; Rey L. Nickels. E4243 Twenty-ninth. Cheater C. (Maven.

W291I Sixteenth; Arden A. Reandry, NT110 Upriver court; Robert Guthrie. 725 Houck road; Orville D. Garner. Ii23011 Carlisle; Robert H.

Honking, S4306 Modelle; Wilbert J. Ken. 'on. EI2118 Ninth; William J. Moody, E4I Dalton; Paul E.

Stucker, Ford; Donald R. Lewison. tt 1821 Boone, and Andrew C. Ho len, 25, a transient. tq at 6) Crii' kl9 I Cohen Estate Goes to Wife CSCSII Broadwa Res Class 'A" 4 ova sac I thilp Broadwa Class Mrs.

Kerley has been a mem-I ber of St. Aloyius cathedral church since 1902. She is a member of the altar society of the church and of the Third Order of St. Francis. om FA 66 Both William S.

Lester, 19, Winthrop, pleaded guilty today to a charge of trespassing on the Turnbull National Wildlife refuge near Cheney last October 25. United States Commissioner Victor J. Felice sentenced Lester to 10 days in jail and fined him $75. He suspended $40 of the fine and the jail sentence. Lester, a former student at Eastern Washington College of Education, said he had failed to notice the signs posted on the border of the refuge.

Brief City News Records it (t fMaurice Myer Cohen, owner MI, M. M. Cohen Jewelers, who diedii here May 21, left all his estate to his wife, Julia, according to si will filed In probate today. Rob-N ert Weinstein, attorney for thel state, said the amount of Cohen's property had not been determined. iOZMCI-CieC3t01 FLowEas 52420 29th KE 5-2431 ATTEMPT to punch the safe at Ed Sweet's service station, 3405 Northwest boulevard, was reported by police early today.

Officers reported nothing appeared to have been taken. Obituaries Wife of Dentist Dies; Catholic Cleric Is Dead 40 7 No 0 Tho Records NranVeteeeratinns Several Inland Empire residents will attend the Northern Pacific's Veterans' association convention in St. Paul June 13 to 15. 1 Among those who have made reservations are Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Palmer, Pasco; R. T. Kories, Mrs.

M. T. Larkin. Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Whitefeather, J. A. Shupe.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pulver, Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. Monahan, M. J.

McGovern. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Ketter, E. M. Colvin and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cumming and grandson, Donald.

Special cars originating on the Coast will take members from Oregon, Washington and Idaho to the meeting. The association is for employees and former employees with 30 or more years service. 824 West Sprague, opposite the Davenport as many in Montana and Washington. He had been at the novitiate since 1954. Mrs.

Louise J. De Voe Mrs. Louise J. De Voe, 76, W3208 Euclid, died yesterday at a Spokane hospital. Survivors include a son, Hollis De Voe, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.

The body is at Hazen (See other obituaries, p. 36) Mrs. Mary R. Barth, 62, wife of Dr. J.

B. Barth, Spokane dentist, died today at the home, W614 Rowan. A resident of Spokane and the Inland Empire for many years, Mrs. Barth was a member of El Karnak temple, a member of Daughters of the Nile, Order of the Central Christian church and was a charter member of the National Federation of Grandmothers of America. Besides her husband.

at the home. she is survived by a son, Willard David Barth, Spokane; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Booth, Opportunity; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Edith De Croft, Spokane; Mrs. Mabel Steiman. Millwood, and Mrs. Ida Bee McDonald, Seattle; five brothers, including Willard G.

Booth, Trentwood, and several nieces and nephews. The body Is at Rip linger's. Sam Snead Says: "You can't beat the Palm Beachi Pro-Slakt" im Snead lys: lu can't beat Palm Beach 'ro-Slakt EDWARD P. RYAN today submitted to Mayor Willard Taft and the city council his resignation from the board of the Spokane Charities commission, effective June 1. The council accepted the resignation.

RETIRE to gracious living at rew Hawthorne Manor. Write P. O. Box I775, PERMISSION to paint house rumbers on curbings in the city was requested today by Patrick N. Hogan, W823 Seventh, In a letter to the city council.

It was referred to the department of public works. WEDDING. party and specialty cakes. Petit-fours, French pastries. Bartlett's Bakery, S904 Monroe, RI 7-9160.

Garland Bakery, W903 Garland, FA 5-9878. Ad. "NEW MOTHER and Her Needs" and "What the Newborn Is Like" will be discussed at the free prenatal class of the Junior League Child Health association In the Symons building at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

LETS KEEP COOL, cool cool, with an elec fan from Inland Hardware, $5.75 to WM, E1802 Sprague.Adv. BITTEN by a cat. Twila B. Cokewell, 50, E807 Augusta, suffered a wound on the back of her hand, an emergency hospital report said last night. WHAT YOU CAN SPARE, GOODWILL can repair.

Help Spokane's handicapped earn their living! MA LEASE with Robert Schneider for the harvest of the hay crop at Geiger field was canceled today by the city council at the request of Schneider. The bay crop was reported apparently no longer a paying proposition. IS FINE IIAIR your problem? Call FERN at Mirror Beauty MA 4-1051. 608 Ilyde Bldg.Adv. sudden summer shower? 11111111111illitUlillinnit BIRTHS Born In Spokane hospitals during the 24.hour period ended at 9 m.

Tuesdar. May 27. 1958: Fairchild Air Ferro Base To Capt. and Mrs. Russell B.

Rodrick. 8059 Maple. Fairchild. girl. To Mai.

and Mrs. Wendell Quattlebaum. 8243 Pins. Fairchild. boy, Deaconess To Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald N4I24 Wayhington, twins, boy and girl. To Mr and Mrs. Edward John Kuhn. Edwin.

boy. To My and Mrs. Charles Burge non. II77111 (Hiss. boy, To Mr.

and Mrs. Marlin eu lett. N1216 University. girl. To Mr.

anti Mrs. Stephen Spacek, Coulee City, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bibb, W5S17 Roffman, girl.

To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Radice. Winia Nora, girl. To Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Koerner. E70I2 Fifth, girt. To Mr. and Mrs.

Robort jOntik E3514 Montgomery. gilt Sacred Heart To Mr. and Mrs. Curt G. Miller.

Edmonds, Wash. dirt. To Mr and Mrs. Robert Costanza. N7510 Dick.

boy To Mr. and Mn. William Bailey. $IM Stile. boy.

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Anderson. 511123 Whipple.

boy. To Mr. end Mrs. Worry W. Olson, Elo434 Ninth.

boy. To Mr, and Mrs. Prod Withonr. Rorkford. Wash To Mn, and Mrs, Walter A.

W11412 Tenth. girl. To Mr and Mn, Fronk A. tiolloka. El73 Rich.

stri, To Mr and Mine Delmar Doodricb. inut Spokane. boy. To Dr, and Mrs. John J.

W101 rishth. boy. To Mr and Mrs, Del Cart Smith S74111 Garfield. girl. To Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Drib. W527 Soofford girl. To My and Mrs. Robert Landman.

1442i2 Heiena girl. To Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Cole. Eti2i To-ontromelb.

boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Diorite Lorton. blunt Fighlh.

boy To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams. 111401 Chestnut. boy, To Mr and Mrs.

Chestor Rodirc Deer Park. boy BANKRUPTCY PETITION Ferrell Carmon Trask and Robert Marlon Trask. doing business as Trask Motor company. Moses Lake: dents. assets.

20695. claimed exempt. For comfort, style, coolness! tii 4 .4 1 l'' A i---- For comfort, style, coolness! RUTH CIRCLE of First Presbyterian church will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Walter Rodgers, S222I Garfield, with James Winton as guest speaker. BURGLAR entered her house but apparently left without taking anything, Maxine Allison, E1516 Thirty-fourth, reported to police yesterday afternoon.

NEW ROTARY BLADES from Power Tool-Rental make your old mower cut like new! E7202 Sprague. WA SPEEDING car ran Into and took out about 65 feet of fence at the rear of his home during the night, Tony R. Tuss, E1659 Rowan, told police today. ORDER delicious Party Pastel Mint Wafers, Bon Bons, other Cooke's Kitchen-Fresh CandiesJ Bon Marche. Charge it.Adv.

EMERGENCY hospital treatment was given Kent J. Arnett, 3, W2039 Sharp, yesterday after he drank some liniment. SPRING CLEANUP for "like new" look in rugs uphl. Special moth-proof cleaning. Free est.

R. E. Owes MA BUTTER lb. 59c. Coffee, "Schilling's," lb.

can 75c. Riverside Grocery, 1.11i820 STEVEN D. REYNOLDS, 2, E2010 Da Ike, was taken to Deaconess hospital today by firemen' and emergency stewards after he was thought to have consumedl a combination of shoe polish and turpentine. IDLE GAS lines to your home can be put into service at no charge, simply call Spokane Natural Gas FA 8 2200.Adv. DAY UPHOLSTERY CO.

for skilled reupholstering at modest prices! N1227 EFFICIENT, EASI' when your car is stalled. MA 4-4321. Yellow WORKING GIRLS: EARN extra money! Be AVON rep. in your organization, RI OFFICERS of Ilillyard Congregational church will meet tonight at the home of Justin Ilavercroft, chairman of the board, and Mrs. Havercroft, N4511 Maple.

AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY. 20c load, unattended, 5226 Washington. daily Sun. 'tit 10 p. m.

Ad. JOHNSON DRUG, E2630 Sprague, sell nationally known vitamins. including Bexell Sitper-Plenamins. KE CAPTAIN Joe W. Kelly, city if 1101' kivrAllkfii tplotiw, tiolotti ishiteits rV'' es-7 I The Rev.

P. J. O'Reilly One of the Pacific Northwest's noted Catholic missionaries and pastors, the Rev. Patrick J. O'Reilly, S.J., 86.

died yesterday at the St. Francis Zavier novitiate, Sheridan, Ore. lie was a former pastor of St. Patrick's church here. The Associated Press reported that requiem mass will be said at Sheridan tomorrow.

The body Is being sent to Spokane and liennessey's will have charge of funeral arrangements here. Graveside services will be at 8 a. m. Thursday at Mount St. Michael's cemetery, the Rev.

Edward Lindekugel, S. officiating. Father O'Reilly was ordained at Gonzaga university in 1906 and was Catholic chaplain to the armed forces in Alaska during World war II. A native of Ireland, he aerved as pastor of churches in various Alaskan cities as well (Try PFWMiTS Pmenne.ot hospltab W733 Fourth alter hopplipa, St" Rex Strickland, TI3011 Francis; storm Swoon. Designed with the help of golf pros, the "Palm Beach" Pro-Sisk is comfort-cut for easy freedom of action tailored of the world-famous, cool, wrinkle-resisting Palm Beach cloth.

Other pro features include: Reif-belt with special deluxe buckle, shirt-gripping waistband. See our wide range of colors. Demigned with the help of golf pros, the "Palm Beach" Pro The Weather Itr tc Nothing so refreshing as a cool summer rain. Go ahead, get out in that fresh air get out perhaps to look over the new 1958 ears. It's a sight to quicken anyone's pulse they're an bright and fresh as a slimmer morn.

Look them over carefully, then give the same consideration to the auto loan plan you use to buy. That careful comparison of auto loans will prove to you First National is First in auto loans, first by far! Low bank rates no red tape, no unnecessary delay at friendly First National Bank. 15.95 it U. S. grotithot Itaretil llnsot tonight.

9.34 le MA mitts to 3 SA S. M. Mnft iota tomorrow. 1 34 a. m.1 rho.

I 301 u. m. Nook ona-34nallt fair. soma afternoon l000mo.a. licadra aroOtiaama sod aorlaPrit Moony lair, scellorod thtindershowOrot hi he atiornoon and 'soiling.

Contionod warm with is tonight ta 85; high tomorrow. 85 95 Montana, wool of tho tositigositol disMo fel! with scattorvd Mounts Ifl or thiindershowors asnottod low to right. 45 to 55. Won trontiortnit, 90 911fhst loninotatiiro during lost 94 imeporstiiro lost 11111M. end Ton at metiod snow doting last 24 hours.

ondod at 4 34 i NAVY RED CANARY BROWN BLACK NATURAL LIGHT BLUE IWARRIAGIC TICKStrit APPUCATIONIII Jerry R. emit, and Florence Ann tenth, both Itboktin Loren 0 I ansland and Mar? LOulas CiWe. both tio.ken Hrold titan To4d. FairchiM air force and Dolores Geraldine Philip, Spokane, twin Nibion end Telma Lot, mine Oixon. both Spoititno.

EImPr Sooramonto. Ord hisirlehit A. Smith. Coeur d'Alen. Idaho Donotid McArtbms Ontario, Canada.

and Luella May Hormann. Puritan Itotort Edward INdorRoh, Idaho. anti biorptts A ittilec Rpoltnno M. Dick and Vivien Cook. both PPOk gni.

Molvin DM and Diana J. Mania. both kuokatu. 111111Th FIT VG taf Pit'PERIOR Cut RT .301111111 PPTIlligt.011 VI MTrilti Pony', mom Apporattl maintenance action or divorce. Jean amine va Tortsnet Whitnev.

morormt, moibtenoinco action nt divorr Flobrt Johmon vs. Clorrie Johtuum. dirorer Shirley Ann Trimble U. James RAS Trimble. Olvorep 11 Poem.

ie. 00,410 ilkine, alai el.tnIrd eq0 RIPi la M. OLIO vs. Everett L. Goat, Sit- TOtc0.

XII. Mirka tit, Keith Earl larks. divoreo. Filen M. Itithora ve.

JAhlt tibere, divnrro marls A. Limier vs, )Ar I Lomita, divorce, 0 ilfil 1 Z''' 1 11 I 11 Ej Reg T. Goodall Santerd. Inc. Rayon, Dacron, Norval Rayon.

MOOSIt ifi most StOOS RP Goodall Sanford. Inc. FIRST In Auto Loans, FIRST by far! Move Planned Robert B. Foulks, Kaiser Mu. minum and Chemical corporation design engineer who was recently transferred to the firm's Oakland office, is returning next week to move his family to Lafayette, Calif.

Ile came here 12 years ago from Pittsburgh, where he Wan with Mesta Machine vim-pony. lie is a member of the Spokane club and the American Association of Iron and Steel It PI L. P.1 07901111111 95 59 49 coordinator for fire services for an 71nvle 74 117 00 1 00 119 51 NI I Mil defense, will attend An sr. l'n "1 112 6'1 m'son school at Gonzaga univer- 01 4410,59 113 95 00 00 A ne IP 91 an an stty June 2 to 6, city officials re- MI I 99 7f1 00 00 91inno41 79 51 12 ported today. 04 PR 011 ....1., no Or'r41 91 1j 00 111011 tiff I 1 nonfacting 00 Mt 711 57 110 0 shake paint, 2459 gal.

IIEFLING. 1 1 20 Market. Illi 10 Pan ft an 74 an nn $eIe Inn 7III S'I II nit. SOSS, OPTONIETRIST. en 91 79 91 011.....

1511 no 11 A MinglannPS, newest frames! ,00 44 el km 7 i st iin rude Bldg. MA D. 2 SI AO Prok 990. oolior 92 99 Party" 97 91 91 59 do, hot ax 52 44 99 54 1 all KA SA 93 99 94 99 nt in" (A 49 iffolin 93 43 1)i, 9 a-A 79 99 I ken 00 51 cllo 93 33 9.1 94 1r ,44 92 0, vs 99 7. li.barke 44 I 2 1 02 AO 97 91 I 52 44 99 54 al; SA 93 99 4 90 99 20 93 41 19 99 99 99 92 99 71 50 4441 SUAO 111n)'toth til S.

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