The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 6

The gpokesman-Reviewl AT MUSIC FESTIVAL Friday, May 5, 1961. TV, MOVIES RAPPED ti May 15 Rites Scheduled for Rosauer Boy, 15, Wins Top Piano Honor BY, peaty A how Television networks and the motion picture industry were raked over the coals here Thursday by the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers. Closing their four-day state convention in Spokane, delegates fired a final shot at Hollywood, censuring producers for "the current low standards of morality Implied and depicted in many motion pictures." A resolution accused the television industry of putting "excessive emphasis on brutality and crime." "We are concerned about the effect of the low standards on our children," the resolution stated. All PTA members in the state were urged to write individual letters to motion picture producers, television networks and sponsors expressing opposition to objectionable material and commending that which is good. :1.7 '4' A 1 i 1 1' I 4 I' .1 It ,5,, i 1, I I I :7 i A A 4 DOWNTOWN AREA Donald Mani Idi, 15-year-o1d son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Mani Id' of Spokane, Thursday gained the distinction of being the only contestant so far in the 16th Greater Spokane Music and Allied Arts Festival to gain the highest ratings awarded by two of the piano adjudicators. Irwin Freundlich Wednesday o' awarded him a 98 and Thursday 1 .1 Dr. Reginald Stewart gave him 2. I 97 points, his highest so far, in the Senior Solo Class.

Freundlich I also gave out another 98 today, At, 44 this ene to Jean Kerr, who won i kl't 00011d- the College Contemporary piano i moo ION class. 0 oa Manildi's performance prompted 14 Dr. Stewart, anxious for an op. ,4 0.. Ai portunity to rehearse, to give a 4 brief recital of his own, playing Chopin for the audience in Temple It, Emanu-El.

A In high spirits much of the after- 4 noon, Dr. Stewart also gave a funny imitation of his own daugh- ter's struggles with a Mozart son- Ma and, as she did, sought refuge JANICE MITOFF and solace in a little boogy-woogy Here to Adjudicate and ragtime. This brought furious applause from the young people 1.1cc.iiiaTecialyhu,l'uSlil'iiev'OeLet1D411VeTteiat. in the audience. Gisselberurptlen162Ir17 Kramer, Wilbur, Jill White, St John.

Julie Weber, Deer Park, Cheryl Gisselberg. Eugenia Reis. Heavy on the "Type" Included in the advertisement of a Spokane personnel service i was the following: "Help WantedFemale 4 Fat typist." "Save the Words" Dept. Plan Group Selects Choice Civic Center Site Voice Lecturer After the smile, a great big yawn. Relaxed Vocal Cords Held Key to Singing The area east of Washington Street, between Trent and Sprague, was tabbed Thursday by the City Plan Commission as the choice site for Spokane's proposed Civic Center.

The site, which was originally proposed in a 1959 plan commission report, was unanimously adopted at a special meeting of the commission in City Hall. The plan commission's decision, however, does not finally INDIANA AVE nail down the site. Mayor Neal R. Fosseen said a public meeting will be called soon for discussion of a site. The City Council must 6 make the final determination.

ci an Island Cultural Center 1 tt a INDIANA AVE 1 I-: to 8 t5 In 2 6 pill 1 I 0 1 4 Funeral services for Joseph P. Rosauer, 73, will be held May 15 at St. Ann's Catholic church. Mr. Rosauer was a long-time Spokane grocer and was father of the founder of the Rosauer's supermarket chain.

He died Wednesday at San Diego, where he had been visiting his two daughters. After farming for a time near Mica, and operating a grocery store at Spokane's North Hill, he owned stores on East Sprague and in Parkwater. In the Parkwater store his sons worked with him until his retirement after World War II. Mr. Rosauer was a member of St.

Ann's and of the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include two J. Merton Rosauer, president of the chain, and Roswell H. Rosauer, both of Spokane; three daughters, Mrs. Deanna Clayton of Spokane and Mrs.

Bernice McGinnis and Mrs. Margaret Bash, San Diego; two sisters in Los Angeles, and 10. grandchildren. The body will be received here by Hennessey Funeral Home. Alice N.

Whose' Funeral services for Mrs. Alice M. Whetsel, 75, E4104 Fifth, will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Smith Funeral Home, Dr. G.

Christie Swain officiating. Mrs. Whetsel died Thursday at a Spokane hospital. Survivors in-elude a brother, W. Baker, Spokane, and a nephew, Stan Baker, Salem, Ore.

Burial will be at Riverside Park Cemetery. Opera Liftince zn Mt. Spokane's double chair lift will operate this week, both as a facility for tourists as well as skiers, officials of Mt. Spokane Chair Lift, announced last night. "The snow is going pretty fast," said A.

E. Mettler, president of the lift firm. "But it appears to be fairly good at the top." The lift was popular with visitors to the 5.878-foot mountain when operated as a sight-seeing attraction several years ago. The ride to the summit from the lower terminal near the Mt. Spokane State Park public lodge takes about 10 minutes.

The farf: $1, round trip. Operating hours will be 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SPRAGUE AVE. irgi Mai IrA SPRAGUE AVE.

2ND AVE. 2ND AVE By ED COSTELLO Chances are, afiyone who can 'come out with a good relaxed, vocal yawn can be a singer. This is a gross oversimplification, of course, but in essence it is what voice adjudicator William Vennard of Los Angeles told art audience that attended the demonstration and lecture that wound up his division of the 16th Greater Spokane Music and Allied Arts Festival Wednesday, But come, don't be polite, Let's y) that It becomes completely ult. take our hands away from our derstandable. This is good, he- cause Vennard thus doubles the mouths and give forth great big field of, yawns and see where it all leads.

potential Th so that It becomes completely understandable. This is good, because Vennard thus doubles the field of potential "takers." The sold, James Corcoran, Judy Brandvold; Cony UW7. Coeur d'Alen. Idaho; Ant- ko 0011i603 Parick Pullman. Wash Juliana Black, Paula Dittord; Charlotte Nelson, Farmington.

Wash. Class 2 Intermediate IIOutstanding: Rhonda Istak, Coulee City. Clarice Wilsey. Adrienne Leviteb, Diane Scott; Shane Crowley, Kellogg, Idaho; Jan Cooper, Betsy Broadben CherYl Ryan, Sheryl Harris, Julie Gill. Excellent: Betty Dechenne, St, John, Connie Ann Kapua, Pamela Buck, Mark Medealt, Faris Dearborn.

Laurie D. McMaster, Jerre Hanson. Nancy Lee Storer; Connie Houston, Creston, Carolyin Belgum, Carlene Ann Adam-on, Barbara Lehingert Dierdre Lenbart, Kellogg, Idaho; Debra Doris, Carolym Schutz. Mary Beth Beer; Patty Yates, Coeur d'Alene; Peter Mowery; Mary Nan Dingle, Pullman, Kenneth Circle; Janet James, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Camille Erickson; Pa-them Harnmerstrom, Metaltne Falls, Marybeth McLaughlin, lone, Gary Hookum, Wilbur. Karen Kay Gibbons, St.

John. Ramona Conley, Olen Martin, Alane Lyons, Katharine Kilmer, Celine Hockersmith, blarte Martell; Niki Kellogg, Idaho; Janice Ueda. Kathy Con; Virginia Gisselberg St. John, Gail Shierman, St. John.

Wash. Class 3, Intermediate AOutatanding; Nancy Hopkins. Kellogg, Idaho. Excellen: Daniel Corbin. Judy Anne Class 3, Intermediate AOutstanding: Nancy Hopkins, Kellogg.

Idaho, Excellent; Daniel Corbin, Judy Aims Ratclitt. CENTER SITE Shaded Area Picked d'VTkITr11 Mr The plan commission, at its Thursday meeting, also recommended that Havermale Island be designated as a cultural center. Attending the meeting were representatives of the City Spokane's Urban Renewal Service (SPURS), the Industrial Development Advisory Committee and The League of Women Voters. It was recommended by the plan commission that the Civic Center include such facilities as a city hall, public safety and health buildings, county, state and federal buildings. The cultural center would consist of public and semipublic facilities, such as an art building, library, theater, YMCA, YWCA, public park and memorials.

A statement by Robert D. Yeomans, vice president, City Plan Commission, noted: "As emphasized in the Civic Center "Alternate Sites" report, it may be a number of years before buildings for all these uses would be built, particularly for all levels of government. "Nevertheless, when new bu, ings are needed, the spare for, them should be preselected and available with architectural control and site layout provided by the city to assure unified develop Stories about Dr. Reginald art of Toronto, piano adjudit cator, are delighting attendants at the 16th Greater Spokane Music and Allied Arts Festival. 1 Stewart himself is an antinoise advocate.

Any noise to which you're not consciously listeningfor a pur poseis an intrusion on your pri vacy, believes Stewart. At noon, after a morning of adjudicating. Stewart attended a luncheon in a mezzanine room of a prominent Spokane hotel. As soon as he was seated the adjudicator asked that the incig- dental, piped-in music be shut off. He'd just spent the entire morn ing listening to piano musicand this was MORE of it! Stewart's own favorite story 'i concerns the late Russian conduct tor Koussevitzky: 1 Merciless in his criticisms at i times, Koussevitzky bad just fin-I ished berating an entire orchesI tra when one member of the i group could remain silent no 1 longer.

"Oh, nuts!" exploded the irate orchestra member. Whereupon Koussevitzky snapt ped imperiously: I "It's too LATE for apologies!" IIle Remembers Mrs. Johnson Man who identifies himself as 'i "a long-time reader of your col-I umn" calls to say he remembers Mrs. Emma Johnson. Couple of days ago Mrs.

Esther B. Burbidge, E1415 Eighteenth, I wrote that she'd bought a brick 1 house built by one Emma John! son, and that she understood Mrs. I Johnson had built several houses i in Spokane. 0 Mrs. Johnson's habit was to move a rocking chair to each house as it was being built, and to knit away as she kept an eye On its progress.

I- Did any one else, inquired Mrs. Burbidge, remember Mrs. Johnson. The gentleman on the phone 'does, indeed. "I was in the building material industry, so I knew her," he re' "She always used brick in her 'Emma Johnson houses' and it's true about her and the rock, ing chair.

"It was typical of her that she looked for a big rock, and built on top of that. Most of her houses 15 to 20 feet of walk leading to the entrance. ''Believe me, she was a builder on those jobs! She knew exactly what was going ott, all the time!" med. The community will then be working toward a unified development of both Civic and Cultural Centers with each building built." No Conflict Seen John G. F.

Hieber, president, Spokane Unlimited, in answering a question by Mayor Fosseen, said he could see no conflict between the plan commission's downtown area recommendations and studies conducted by his group for revitalizing the downtown area. Mayor Fosseen told Joseph W. Kipper, SPURS chairman, that no council decision would be made without SPURS' concurrence. Robert C. Jacobson, the city's urban renewal director.

said it was his opinion the recommended site for the Civic Center would be eligible for urban renewal funds because of its general blighted condition. Extra Time Freundlich, inspired by Miss Kerr's playing, and with a little extra time on his hands before lunch, gave his audience a brief lecture on Bartok, drawing on his personal associations with the great modern composer, describing the Hungarian's search for folk music and how it was distilled and refined into a new idiom. Then, for a change of pace, he turned to the works of Bach (he has been called One of the country's leading exponents of this composer) and sent his listeners to the midday break on a musical cloud. Dance Division adjudications commence this morning at the Woman's Club, which has been readied for Miss Janice Mitoff, who arrived in Spokane Thursday. Formerly of the New York City Ballet and with a background that includes training under Balanchine and Danilova, she now teaches with the San Francisco Ballet.

Annual Concert One of the outstanding programs of the festival will take place tonight at Cowles Memorial Auditorium at Whitworth College. It is the annual festival symphony concert, an event free of charge for the public, featuring the winners of the various young artists classes playing with an orchestra made up of members of the Spokane Symphony Orchestra. A feature of the program, which starts at 8 p.m., will be the presentation of awards to the young artists by Dr. Robert F. E.

Stier, chairman of the Awards Committee. In addition to the young artists 'playing with orchestral accompaniment, there will be an organ performance of Mendelssohn's Sonata No. 6 in Minor by Judith Swanson of Orangeville, Idaho. Miss Swanson consented to play when Ruth Ann Chen, College Place, who won the young artists class, was unable to return to Spokane to fulfill her obligation to appear at the concert. Other adjudications: PIANO (Irwin Freundlich) Class 22, College ContemporaryOutstanding: Jean Kerr.

Excellent: Myrna Umbra Class 15, Bach OpenExcellent: Gretchen McCulloch. She will have her name engraved on a Mokowski plaque. Class 31, Openlxcellent: Gretchen McCulloch, Patricia Anderson, Ellen Morgan. Class IL College BeethovenExcellent? Nicholas Bond and Carolyn ACCORDION (Wednesday) Class Junior AExcellent: Steven Slug, Stephen Pinpoint, Darold Trent, Penny Ziegler, Richard Hager. Class 8, Senior BExcellent; ithellY Williams.

Janis Marne. Mary Za lak, Sherry Shuman. Ray Liere. Marlene Varian, Diane Homer, David Ronald. Class 9, Senior AOutstanding' alma Rabb.

Excellent: Jeanette Thayer. Class 10, ConcertoOutstanding: Mari. ann Pfeiffer. Excellent: Natalie Monte, Clus 11, AdvancedOutstanding: Terry Chamberlain. Excellent; Garry Richards, Dorothy Ethredge.

TODAY'S FESTIVAL PROGRAM Dance DivisionMI Cluses, Woman's Club, Ninth and Walnut. starting at a 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Ptano DIvton. Grade School Engem.

ble and College Solo, Irwin Freundlich, Temple Emant.t.E1, starting at 9 am, Grade School Quick Study. High School Contemporary, Grade School Prepared Acoomparnment. Lloyd Powell, Temple Emanu-El, starting at 9 am. Play.offs and Adjudicators' Panel discussion, 1 p.m.. Temple Emanu-El basement.

WISOI Eighth. Pestival Symphony Concert, Cowles Memorial Auditorium, Whitworth Col. legs, I p.m. impracticals probably will be able to grasp enough of what he has to say because of pure love for the subject matter. They'll work twice as hard at it, however, as the practical types, the reasoning types, the folks from Missouri, who generations of musicians have been missing.

Twe Approaches Vennard cites two approaches to singing, the technical or mechanistic and the inspirational. Vennard asks, "Is is enough to say 'Come and I'll Inspire Does that produce singers?" Not alone. The peripheral approach must be coupled with the inspirational, so in his lecture he runs through the points of his doctrine with its emphasis on the "mental concept of a tone" which by the time it is uttered (is that the word?) must be "a tone with a not just one that pleases. "One feels a good tone, not Just In the mind, but in the bones of the jaw and the face," he explains. It is around this point that 1 Vennard introduces his listeners to his theories of freedom and intensity, using two previously adjudicated singers to demonstrate his points in a series of vocalese based on his concepts.

Vennard, head of the voice department of he University of California music department, is an internationals authority on voice science. He has written articles and books on the subject and he collaborated in the making of a film about the larynx which was named "best medical research film for 1960" at a festival of educational films In Prague. 1 No, no, don't try to stifle it. And don't do it in silence. Come everybody all together "Ho hum! Again, now.

Not too loudly, but start high In the head and come out low in the throat. "Ho Much better. You were singing, whether you knew it or not. Ideal Tone Now, take the sound off that sound and leave everything intact. What is left is an ideal tone for inducing the freedom which is necessary for good singing.

But before you start on that Puccini aria stop a while. There's a little more to it than that. Singing isn't just a matter of freedom. There must be tensions, too, tensions however that are "below the range of consciousness" in the words of Vennard. So put aside the yawned tones and practice your "ya." You know, the kind of contemptuous or angry sound a small boy can make.

"Nya-aa-aa." It has an aggressive nasality to it and is done with a consonant instead of a vowel. But don't practice it without specialized professional help. So maybe we'd better all go back to parchesi, because by now Vennard has left town and he knows more about his method of vocal instruction than anyone. This man is so relaxed he'd make Como look like Callas. He's much more than a singer and teacher of voice.

He's a scientist, a physicist, if you like, who strips an art of its aesthetics, Journalist Calls Imagination Key to Cold War Victory Development Is CC Topic SHORT PINE SELECT IDEAL, FOR PICKET OR RAIL FENCES ea. 358 ea 55' ea 69' ea. 894 FENCE POSTS ILI ea. 69' fAl ea. 98' TOP QUALITY AT ECONOMY PRICES NEWTON LUMBER CO.

N.1603 HIT FA 1-1579 we are going to have to show a great amount of patience. "Africans are not going to fight our battles for us," he said. Holden said we tend to dismiss the Congolese as savages "just down from the trees and not knowing anything," adding, "Make no mistake, they are," but also that we had to see why they are like that. Imagination will win the cold war, "not guns or bullets," Day. Id Holden, roving correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, said Thursday night In Spokane.

In an address before the English-Speaking Union meeting in the Spokane Club, Holden said that the imagination consisted of getting inside other people's minds and seeing for ourselves "what the world looks like to them." Holden traced our difficulties in the Congo to lack of effort toward Congolese eyes. Bellies Important "The word 'communism' doesn't mean much to them. They, are very much more concerned about who is going to fill their bellies." Holden saw the Congo as a great test of the Western world 1 and the United Nations in which he Dinner news abou mng ou fiap Dinner Beat news abou ning ou Six members of an area development conference team visiting Eastern Washington communities will present a program at a meeting of the Industrial Development Bureau of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce at noon today at the Davenport Hotel, Ray Bartroff, chairman, announced yesterday. Members of the team are Gerry Albright of Washington, D.C., Department of Commerce Office of Area Development; Bert Se Ilin of Seattle, assistant vice president of the National Bank of Commerce; William Burns of Seattle, manager of economic and industrial development for Pacific Telephone-Northwest. Richard Beebe of Olympia, chief of the industrial development section of the State Department of Commerce; Ralph Watson, geologist for Great Northern Railway, and John Durr of Seattle, analyst with the Department of Commerce.

Trifirelv Gotigel )20 GRILL dr COIPlint Wil1c NO Ignitdo. "Hawaiian Paradise" ON THE By.BILL BURKE PIANO (Dr. Reginald Stewart) Class S. Santee SoloOutstandlnit Donald Manitni. Txrellent: Patricia answer, Marsala Roach.

D'Ann BudAlmtrat Susan Daeen port; Mary Beth SWIM batty Fier, patrick. Meh wit 1111116111 PINIDMIS tome. SATUIDAT lothb op pme OuNteg with stoop ttlIATNotibgt MIA wit 001441 N. 2003 DIVISION Pheee I A 77321 Ow Itssenstioes RIDPATH ROOF high iro 'Imo sky The Next Two Weeks Dem" to Ma soh Hawaiian strains St tha "Hawaiian blies (Don kale Ovart0--entoy owl; fool (4111' end the (sloth! He. I willow motif co the I mil --a one the (sloth! He.

ell willow motif co the Bad Driving Nets Essays for Youths PIANO (Lloyd Powell) Clan 3. Intermediate AOutstanding: Rein Hutton. Bridget Lindsay. Paulette Miller. Freeman, Bob ton.

Brenda Williams; Elna Anderson, Post Falls; Brett Barrett, Bert ling; Glenn Bockman, Ione, Su. zanne Schaeffer. Meta line Falls; Jo Ann Gould, Lynn Pollock. Excellent: Kalb. lien Lund.

Pamela Blair. M. Virainia Patton; Marilee Olaf, Creston. Sim M. sbert, Stephan Blatt, Polly Anderson, Teresa Holland, Clark Satre, Patsy Andre, Cathy Culbertson, Rose.

mary Whetstone; Stephen Vance, Grandview, Colleen Steuckle, Colfax, Marilyn Snodgrass, Moscow, Idaho; Robert Hammerstrom, Meta line Falls; Bruce Lumper, Orofino. Idaho; Kenny Daniels, Wilbur, Doug FIRE ALARMS SIIIIINED 000P AUTHENTIC 'MICAH 10)1A3iit ATMOSPHERE MON. Ne Chili illellonn Spanish Delight. ikon ildwies goof hoop, Ipoolth tut, (Am Clow (AL Child's Plato 131 SPANISH KITCHEN On Hewn IC just West of Gummier's 839 ili.m.--Plourth and Howard, Mohr Ilebacs. 16, inhalator call.

10:54 Colton, hot hitt bulb on mattress. 4:52 p.m.---W3927 rairview, Scott Tot. bert, 7, first aid eall. 919 o. and Dial, Ion, short In Albertaon's Market.

SPOKANE IT'S 011111.1111.Thr Woi" dpV A 111111111m4 DOWNTOWN MOTOR HOTEL the Way Chicago Recently this column used an item with the headline, "Lady With a Lift." It described a middle-aged woman waiting for a traffic light. As she stepped off the curb, two young men started to cross the street right behind her. They separated and walked on each side of her as they passedand each turned to smile at her as they did so. or other," the column item concluded, "the lady was all smiles when she reached the other curb." Comes now a letter from Mrs. 1 Rosanne Nasko, $12111 Stewart, Chicago.

She writes: "Concerning 'LadSP With a the article about the middle-aged woman waiting for the traffic at Sprague and Lincoln, which appeared in your column recently. "You have no idea how MUCH of a lift you gave my aunt, Mrs. Helm, SS Cedar, apart. ment 12. "She sent the clipping to me accompanied by a letter telling about the incident.

The letter indicated it was a thrill to read about herself. in turn, am sending the 4 clipping to my mother in Eau Claire, who will be equally thrilled. My mother is seriously ill, wasting away, but she still can laugh and enjoys word from 'baby sister' out West "How far a little candle throws its light in this dark and dreary world! "The pen IS mighty, isn't it?" all of which is one of the real gratifications of writing a column. Columns are possibly only be. cause people read them.

And for readers such as you, this column says a grateful thanks, every day. Covering REGIONAL SPOTLIGIIT Day Mines, Re-Elects Board IN THE SAFARI ROOM of the Flamingo the management has thoughtfully provided special souvenir drinks that come in attractive souvenir glasses. You buy the drink of your choice and keep the glass. But the thoughtful management has also provided a word of caution at the bottom of the menu, 'Please don't try to collect a whole set in one evening." HARLAND SVARE, former WSU football end and now defensive coach for the New York Pro Giants, visited the Desert Oasis last week. SVate was in the area scouting spring grid practice at Pullman and Moscow JOANNE WILLIAMS, wife of Al Williams, Desert Hotels president, plays the lead role in the Spokane Civic Theater's production of "Auntie Mame," opening next Tuesday night at the Riverside.

VAN at SUKI-YAKI INN has a wonderful hand with curried food. A recent customer found out how hot curry can be and reached for the nearest liquid to put Out the firenow Van is famous for something elsethe hottest cocktails in town. SLEEP ON THE A letter from a man in Green-acres claims he's the only man in Spokane who is paid for sleeping on the job. In fact he claims you can see him any weekend "sleeping under a big sombrero wrapped in a serape on the roadside or on the rooftop of the Spanish Kitchen in Greenacres." But I challenge this man's claim my boss is always telling me I'm asleep on the job. WASHINGTON STATE COUGARS will headquarter at the Desert Caravan Inn next fall when they come to Spokane to play Utah State on Sept.

30 and San Jose State on Oct 28. BASEBALL Chan at Chan-Grila still has some reserve box seats left for Foming games BB P.S. Found out the name of the new girl at the piano-bar in the Matadorit's Neva Nixon. NVhat's more she's a local girl and g00000d. DESEZT CARAVAN INtA Three juveniles were assigned to write 300-word essays on various traffic violations by Traffic Court Justice Kathryn Mautz Thursday.

Justice Mautz also ordered eight youths to attend the May and June traffic schools and restricted the licenses of eight others. The charges, the juveniles and the court's rulings follow: Michael Chastek, W422 Thirtythird sPeeding, ssaY, license restricted for four days. Robert Gilbert, E14402 Longfellow, neg ligent driving, June traffic school. Jerry Gillingham, Route speeding, license restricted until completion of May school. Stenhen Hurley, t720 Boone, speeding, license restricted Until completion of May school, Marianne Luger, tc7n3 fore sPeeding, Mar, license restricted to four days.

Robert Matey, W3007 Lacrosse, speeding, essay, license restricted tor tour days Marc Nogle, Pi1427 Sixteenth falL ure to yield the right of way, May school. Gary Pardue, W221I Queen, nerligent drivin. license restricted until comple lion 01May school. Jerry Rittenhouse, W232 Twentythird speeding, lieenie restricted witil completion of May school. Leonard Ruby, E1717 Mallon, negligent driving.

June school Ronald Veter, Wilit Gardner, speed. trig. license restricted until comoletion of June school. ze' S. 1 I Completely Remodeled New end letter Futilities IANQUETSCOCKTAILS t''' 4 IRE NEW I 1, A 4,,.

0 I i. Completely Remodeled ew grid larger Facilities IANQUETSCOCKTAILS i ri 4 1 il ABDULAH'S. DELIGHT TENDERLOIN STEAK $275 ACROSS FROM NORiFITOWNL WALLACE, IdahoAll directors were re-elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of Day Mines, here Thursday and at a directors' meeting which followed the board was organized with re-election of 'Henry Day, Wallace, as president; Wray D. Fermin, Spokane, and F. Wallace Rothrock, Spokane, vice presidents.

Other directors are Henry D. Ellis, Wallace, and T. H. Galland, J. B.

Haffner and C. I. Paulsen, Spokane. President Day gave stockholders a report of operations of the Civic Forces Thursday predicted company for 1960 and also for failure for the effort by the new. the first quarter of this year, ly incorporated Tourists for Ida-which he said was "very satis- ho, Unlimited, to elect backers factory, with our reserves such of legalized gambling to the of.

that we can see good years fice of governor and as state leg-ahead barring events of an ad- islators. verse nature." The company's first quarter Nearly Drowns net was approximately $502,000, the highest quarterly earnings in Bathing Pool in some time, he said, and coin- DOWNEY, Idaho (AP)A 17. pared with $72,000 in the fourth year-old girl, who nearly drowned quarter of 1960 when the strike in a Lava Hot Springs swimming of the Mine-Mill Union was still pool. retained consciousness The company's first quarter Nearly Drowns net was approximately $502,000, the highest quarterly earnings in Bathing Pool in some time, he said, and coin- DOWNEY, Idaho (AP)A 17. pared with $72,000 in the fourth year-old girl, who nearly drowned quarter of 1960 when the strike in a Lava Hot Springs swimming of the Mine-Mill Union was still pool, regained consciousness Oty.K)UGE IW uniuu Bide to Start All if 4'24V 7 i III ei 4 ik do mportan r- ar 0 i ir ikld world imidiff41 'ten dr SUKtiPYAIClittlfq al, 01 Ws tomOoto wok" PRIME SIRLOIN okpo 7,.,1 'FOR 1 171P" KING 1 ift Clok oo UM, Algot Cbsko-11 WIC FIT 1(51, Algot tti I 41,,,,,, KIM orr, lk i 11 .4 N.

119 ENNUI) 1 AUTHINTICJAPANISE NATIVI DINNERS BANQUET ROOM CALL MA 44)022 'k COCKTAILS et The call "mount up" will ring out this morning as 100 "Gentlemen on horseback" hit the trail to the Washington State Cattlemen's Association convention at Yakima. The annual horseback Jaunt is being led by its traditional trail boss, C. C. Glover of Spokane. Glover expects the trip to take about six days, which would put the riders in Yakima May 11 by traveling a daily distance of 40 miles.

in effect against the American Thursday and a hospital spokes. Smelting and Refining Compa- man said her condition is imny's Galena mine in which Day proving, Mines holds a 25 per cent operat- Shirley Cook was pulled unconing interest. seious from the plunge Wednesday by a girl classmate and a Failure Predicted school coach, who applied aril- tidal respiration and got the girl for Gambling Drive breathing again within 90 secBOISE tA19-116 Idaho Allied (Inds. "SPOKANE'S GAY NITERIE" DANCING CHICK GENE DUO DINING the Text New craze on the Eastern Washington College of Education campus are zany covers for textbooks. One of the favorites reads as follows: "I Flunked Roman History.

I Thought Caesar Wu a Salad." 9. MONAU1S. fl A.M.-7 A.M. AJA. SAT.

1-- COEUR D'ALENE HOTEL DESERT HOTEL FIRST POST.