The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 6

1 The Spokesman-lleview 6 Nov. 13, 1958. Hospital Otficiais Hear Recorded Sound Study Deaconess hospital officials listened yesterday to tape recorded sound studies made for the state highway department during a preliminary hearing on the proposed Fourth avenue route of the east-west freeway. But the Deaconess men, preparing for a public hearing Q11 the route, did not present their side of the question. "We are taking the highway department's findings together 1 with our own findings and from esident them we'll decide our presentation for the November 21 meeting," a hospital spokesman said.

Ray Baird, a licensed engineer 0 54 years from Santa Monica, Calif. spent for Deaconess hospital. He corn- Summoned three days making sound studies pleted his work only hours be- fore yesterday's meeting with district engineer Donald E. Stein. Nicholas Wagner, 77, E8616 Baird's findings apparently Harrington, died yesterday in a will be made public at the Spokane hospital.

ember 21 hearing. A resident of Spokane the last The highway department's 54 years, Wagner was a retired study was done by Spokane brewer. geophysicist Lewis L. Oriard. He was a memberof t.

John Nicholas Wagner, 77, E8616 Harrington, died yesterday In a Spokane hospital. A resident of Spokane the last 54 years, Wagner was a retired brewer. He was a member of St. John Rare Species These Days Reader writes that he drove from the North Side to the center of Our Town this week behind a car, "the likes of which isn't seen often on Spokane streets these days." It was ancient, he reports, but well-kept. And on the back was its answer to the world: Out of date, but out of debt!" How Old the New There's no problem in the mind of Colleen Burrow, 10, of N4107 Lincoln.

She's got everything figured. After witnessing the Oberammergau Passion Play, she hurtied home to describe it to her mother. Her enthusiasm grew, even as she talked. "And Mamma," she finished tip triumphantly, all the Pharisees wear Mouseketeer bats!" Vianney's Catholic church. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.

Catherine McCanna, Spokane Valley, and Mrs. Marie Higley, Spokane, and two brothers, including Leonard, Spokane. The body is at Hennessey's. Mrs. Jessie Billups Services for Mrs.

Jessie Billups. 82, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Hazen Jaeger's in the Valley. Burial will be in the Pines cemetery.

She died Tuesday in a Spokane hospital, Mrs. Billups, E16224 Sprague, had been a Valley resident the last 14 years. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and the Opportunity Christian church. Survivors are the widower, Charles E. Billups, at the home, and one sister.

1, 1 p' -01)- o- 't ra. 4eP -iir-z. 1 1 I 1 Muffle Expected His formal report indicated the freeway, planned to skirt the front side of Deaconess, will bring an increased noise level, but he said, traffic would be moving constantly and the "background would tend to muffle" all of the noise. He said studies indicated noise around Deaconess hospital would "be less with the freeway in front than the present noise level at Sacred Heart hospital." Oriard made sound studies around Spokane and Seattle hospitals and near a Seattle freeway route. He said hospitals along heavy traffic routes in Seattle "appear to be doing very well with each of them planning expansion programs." Deaconess officials have protested the freeway route on the grounds increased noise would prove detrimental to patients and perhaps keep patients away.

ADVERTISING Democratic Way Central Valley; Patricia Fisk, Shad le Park; Cindy Phinney, Riverside. Third row: Stephen Pool (left), John Rogers; Richard W. Stolz, West Valley; Charles Cory, Gonzaga Prep; James Murphy, Republic, and Vicki Lam, lone. Agnes Sprague, St. Joseph academy, and James Plunkitt, Freeman, both were finalists, but did not appear.

Kauffman won first prize. A senior, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Kauffman, S1710 Bolivar, in Veradale. They Speak of District finals in the Voice of Democracy contest were held at Spokane last night with 14 high school students participating. The district includes Spokane, Pend Oreille, Ferry, Stevens and Lincoln counties. Finalists are: Front row: Rebecca Edwards (left), Marycliff; needy Gerl, North Central; Sharon Pease, Cusick, and Helen VanDewerker, Lewis and Clark. Second row: Garry Overhauser (left), Newport; Carey Fell, Reardan; Ed Kauffman, Phony Count Faces Charges unt rges FIRE ALARMS 17,000 See Two Men Flue in Auto Mishaps The Turkey Before the Sled? From Evelyn Morrow of Porn eroy, comes a word about this Christmas rush business, "I spent yesterday in Spokane," she confides, "and I was very unhappy with one thing so thought I would tell you about it "I DON'T LIKE TO SEE CHRISTMAS THINGS OUT SO EARLY!" It's bad enough to rob Christmas of part of its fun in this manner, she continues.

But, even Worse, the early Christmas virtually obliterates the Thanksgiving season. Porn-word busi. vIII 5CdSVEL D. G. Peckenpaugh D.

Gordon Peckenpaugh, 69, died yesterday at his home, N7I9 University. A resident of Spokane for 50 years, he was a relay operator for the Northern Pacific railroad. Survivors are the widow, Ruby at the home; two sisters, four brothers, two nieces and 'three nephews. The body is at Smith's. TB Killer to Be Feared, Says Doctor Despite progress in the last 50 Passion Play 1206 a.

m.Fourteenth and Grand, rubbish. 9:48 tn.Inbalstor to Third and Wall. Buchanan Chevrolet company shop. George Buchholts, 60, Will Eighteenth, third degree burns from gasoline fire. 9:59 I.

rigs to Buchanan shop, two 1958 model cars damaged by gasoline fire. 1031 a. Batch. furnace Motor. overheated.

12:22 o. Garfield, electric motor. overheated. 3:58 p. Washington, smoke, Overheated pan of grease.

Jury Denies Pension Bid More than 17,000 persons saw the Passion Play the last four afternoons and nights at the Spokane Coliseum. W. R. Green, program chairman of the Rotary club, which sponsored the performances here, said the largest audience, 5500, attended the Monday matinee. Martin Egan, business manager for the traveling theater group, said that the crowd was the largest matinee audience of the season for the play.

Largest evening attendance was 3500 on Tuesday. Two men were hurt seriously in two traffic accidents within a 25-minute period last night. In each case, police said, drivers told them their car skidded on rain-slickened streets. A pedestrian identified only as John King, about 50, received a broken leg and head injuries when he was hit by a car at Second and Lincoln. He was taken to Deaconess hos- 1 pita Judge Puts Policeman Charles O.

Delp said the driver. George D. Valls, 57, S520 Cannon, and witnesses said King walked across the street rring Dad against a red light. Carried on Hood gi i Iva Judge Puts Erring Dad Probation I Ercel O. Hochmeler.

alias Count Raoul Mazetta-Marzipan, tomorrow faces charges of swindling, grand theft, and impersonating royalty, in the court of 'Judge Lars McGonigle. Hochmeier defrauded more than a score of Spokane society's "upper crust" of money and jewels running into six figures through a scratch sheet be published during the recent racing season at Usk. according to a track-walker for the Peone Prairie Short Line. One prominent socialite, whose name will be divulged in proceedings tomorrow, said, "I had the greatest confidence in Ercel's tips," because he "once shod the great Elmers Glue" when masquerading as a blacksmith's helper. Found In flochmeier's plush split-level house trailer In a swank trailer court back of the old Schade brewery were $53.000 in cash, Jewels estimated at $36,000, 2100 shares of and a box of kitchen-fresh Cooke's Candy.

When questioned, the suave continental said, "I bought, da candy wit me own dough, seet Yo don't hafta be rich to buy Cooke'sjust discriminatin'." Get Cooke's at N. 2 Post, NV Blvd. at Oak. The Bon. Nissen's, Sweet Maid.

Greenough's, Stejer's. Rosauers, Johnson's Bakery on Grand, better stores everywherc(Adv.) ler, alias -Marzipan, of swin-imperson-court of e. led more society's loney and figures et be pubent racing ding to a eone Prailite, whose in pro-id, "I had in Ercel's shod the when mas- acksmith's r's plush ler in a ick of the re $53000 mated at and Cooke's he suave Dought, da migh, seet to buy Post, NW Nissen's, Johnson's ter stores Burned Man in Critical Condition "One store even was playing Christmas carols!" she laments She concludes her note: P. S. I DIDN'T do any Christmas shopping!" The Little years, tuberculosis is still a killer that snuffs out 14,000 lives an.

nually, Dr. George W. Rodkey said last night. There are 250,000 known cases and probably an equal number undetected right now, he said at the Spokane County Tuberculosis league kickoff dinner for its Christmas seal sale. In 50 years the death rate from TB has falen from about 200 in 100,000 to nine in 100,000, he said.

He asked, "Can we rest on our laurels?" 011 A superior court jury yesterday approved the state department of labor and industries action allowing Fiske AL Strange, E937 Thirty-second, a 20 per cent disability rating and refusing a full disability classification. Strange had claimed in an appeal that he was totally disabled in an accident on a Lind construction job In February, 1953, when he was 47. He said he had twisted his back while working and would be unable to follow his occupation as lather. A full disability rating would have entitled him to a pension, rather than a smaller sum. School Insurance Clarence E.

Ayer and Harold A. Romberg were elected to the Spokane public schools' insurance committee by the school board last night. The board also voted to place $400,000 additional Insurance because of acceptance of contracts on Rogers high school and North Side multipurpose units. Vandals Damage Cars Two cases of vandalism to cars were reported to police yesterday. Gerald F.

Claussen, W2317 Everett, said a rear-view mirror was broken off his auto and Patrick J. C. Downing, W510 Fourth, said his car aerial was bent. Burned seriously yesterday morning in a gasoline blast, George Buchholtz, 60, W117 Eight. eenth, still was in serious condi.

tion late last night at Sacred Heart hospital. Firemen said Buchholtz was working on a car in the Buchanan Chevrolet company shop at Third and Wall. An electric light bulb broke and ignited gasoline that had leaked onto the floor near Buchholtz, they said. He suffered third degree burns, the most severe, on the upper half of his body, firemen said. The blaze damaged two 1958 model cars in the shop.

It was doused by firemen. Probation was granted yesterday to a Spokane airplane mechanic and pilot who sold an airplane that didn't belong to him to get money for food and medical bills of his six children. James W. Betts, 32, E1327 Walton, was placed on probation for months by superior court Judge William H. Williams.

Deputy Prosecutor Justin L. Quackenbush had advised the court that Betts used $800 received for the plane to buy food for the children and to meet pressing medical debts. The plane actually was for sale at a Spokane Hugh Farwell, Betts' attorney and owner of a flying service, said Betts, who had been flying to qualify for a flight instructor's certificate which would bring him a better income, had a job waiting for him. Farwell told the court that full restitution had been made. Delegate Leaves Mrs.

R. Max Etter, president of the Spokane chapter of the American Association for the United Nations, left yesterday the first biennial convention of the AAUN in New York from November 22 to 25. She is one of three delegates from Washington. 1 Things For one of the few times in a long-time marriage, Mr. and Mrs.

M. V. Vivit, W1604 Main, were separated. Vivit, widely known to Spokanites as the operator of a barber shop at N428 Monroe, first came to the city's attention because of his underground exploits for the United States in the Philippines during World War His first separation from his wife and then-small daughter came in 1941 when, anticipating Japanese attacks in the Pacific, be sent them out of Manila on the last boat to leave. The current separation is also a "rough" one.

Injured in a highway auto accident between Ephrata and Moses Lake, Vivit was taken to Columbia Basin hospital at Ephrata. For two weeks he lay without seeing his family. His left arm, left knee right foot and several ribs were fractured. Then, one particular morning nurses rearranged his room fur niture. Into the cleared space in the room came Vivit's wifeslowly maneuvering a wheel chair to which she was confined because of hip injuries in the same auto accident.

Hospitalized only a few rooms apart. the Vivits had not seen each other since the accident. Every day now, tells their daughter (Mrs. A. Cabading.

WI604 Main), the two see each other for lunch. Mrs. Vivit wheels herself to her husbands hospital room for the few minutes each is allowed to sit erect. Therese an even more poignant note. December 3 the two will cele brate their 25th wedding aria this is an awful way to spend it!" They Remember "the King was carried on the hood of the car a short distance before the auto stopped skidding, Delp said.

Then he fell to the pavement. King still was confused at the hospital late last night and was unable to tell his age and address. Three, persons were hurt in a two-car, rear-end collision at Garland and Most seriously injured was James C. troves, 30, a Canadian soldier stationed at Camp Chilliwack, Vedder Crossing. B.

who suffered a hack injury. Soldier Paralyzed Policemen Wayne D. Aiken and Harold E. Tucker said Groves was paralyzed from the chest down. Also hurt were Ronald C.

Hendrickson, 18, Moosejaw. another Canadian soldier who was driving the car in which Groves was riding, who received scratches; and Mrs. Donna M. Steadman, 20, W427 Garland, an lexpectant moth-r, who was shaken up. All three were taken to Sacred Heart hospital.

Hendrickson was released after treatment but Mrs. Steadman was admitted for observation. Mrs. Steadman was riding in the other car, driven by her husband, John 20. Steadman Car Halted Police said the Steadman car was halted behind another car that was waiting to make a turn.

The Hendrickson car smashed into the rear of the Steadman auto, police said. In another rear-end accident at Division and Cleveland, David C. Saalfeld, 35, N4604 Atlantic drive, was shaken up. Police said his car, which was halted to make a turn, was hit in the rear by one driven by Irvin P. Hattenburg, 73, N6207 Elm.

Hattenburg was charged with following too closely. He also told police he tried to stop but his car skidded on the wet street. I) Christian Science shows how to conquer fear Because so many of you discovered the smart; fashionable comfort of "Milady's Kitten," we reordered In complete size and color range and that shipment is here now! Select now from a complete stock you'll find how right Confettis "Milady's Kitten" is for your way of life. Choose from black knight suede or black, flight blue, red or briarwood calf. SHOE SALON Street Floor Yo size is herein this complete size selection 04! qiao Widths J.

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Kelly Wins New Chance The man at this writer's desk spoke earnestly. "We can't ever do enough to pay them for what they did," he said quietly. "Now they're out there, lonesome His name's Monson Thorpe and he's describing patients at the Veteran? hospital He's one of the ones who don't forget. The others are his bud dies in post 51. Veterans of For eign Wars.

and Pup Tent 5, Mill 1 0 4 Lyle R. Kelly, 34, was released from the county jail yesterday with the understanding he will go to Portland, where his brother has a job arranged for him. log.Vol.rat.Oft. P. tary Order of Cooties.

Kelly, who earlier pleaded Every week they provide a pro guilty to a seconddegree assault gram for hospitalized veterans charge after threatening his fan Saturdays, legs that can still fly with a gun, was put on proba walk go from ward to ward, run tion yesterday by Judge William ning errands and delivering shop- H. Williams in superior court. ping. They distribute. freecif Judge Williams also imposed arettes and shaving aids.

as conditions of probation the When aging World war I vets requirement that Kelly serve want an ear to hear reminis time in jail (equal to the days cences. the VFW listen. When already served), receive psypatients want a movie, a VFW chiatric treatment and stay away or Cootie gives his time to run from his wife and from liquor. the projector Kelly was jailed last August 27 So intense is their enthusiasm Hc had shot the lock out of the that other posts frequently aid door of the family home at E3702 them: Spokane Valley, Hi Ilyard, Twentieth when his estranged Colville. and Davenport.

wife did not want to let him in. Wash. I Patients at Fairchild air force i Heart Surgery Topic base and children at Lakeland village also know their kindness Dr. W. J.

Ellsworth, Spokane "There's something to do all heart surgeon, will speak on his the timetor the ones of us who specialty at a meeting of the can do it," Thorpe explains his Licensed Practical Nurse associ- philosophy. 7 I ation at 7:30 tonight at the court- And be Just may be right. 't house. Kelly, who earlier pleaded guilty to a seconddegree assault charge after threatening his fam fly with a gun, was put on proba tion yesterday by Judge William H. Williams in superior court.

Judge Williams also imposed as conditions of probation the requirement that Kelly serve time in jail (equal to the days already served), receive psychiatric treatment and stay away from his wife and from liquor. Kelly was jailed last August 27 Hc had shot the lock out of the door of the family home at E3702 Twentieth when his estranged wife did not want to let him in. ti LI PI hristian Science READING ROOMS 814 W. Sprague Ave. Cotvitts Opportunity Pullman 225 S.

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