Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 48

Publication:
Spokane Chroniclei
Location:
Spokane, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
48
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sister Stanislaus Dies in Lewiston Spokane Dally Chronicle, April 5, 1971. 5 Drowning Victim Object of Search Parties Reach 2-Year Pact in Lake City GRANGEVILLE, Idaho Dragging operations were being conduced today on the Salmon River In a search for the body of Jaqueline Curtis, 29, Orofino (Idaho) High School physical education instructor, believed drowned in a boating accident yesterday. Miss Curlia and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, all were dumped into the Salmon in a rapids area a mile south of Slate Creek.

Mrs. Curtis 'drowned. A passing motorist, Otho Bov ley, and his son, Darwin, Orangeville, pulled Curtis to shore with a 50 foot length of clothesline, Curtis pulled his wife ashore with him hut efforts to revive her failed. Idaho County Sheriff Gene Fuzzell flew over the river yesterday and said muddy conditions impaired the search for Miss Curtis body. His office and the Fish and Game Department were conducting todays dragging operations.

LEWISTON, Idaho-Rister Slanlslaus Quinn, 84, died yesterday at SI. Joseph Hospital, She had fallen Saturday morning, auataining a fractured hip, Born Union Quinn In Ireland, ahe wa one of nine children, four of whom became nuna, She and her aiatera came lo Philadelphia to work. Stanislaus and one aister then came west In 1904 to Slickpoo Mission with Father Cataldo who had been in Philadelphia to aeek postulants for the new diocesan community at Slickpoo. Sister Stanislaus received the habit of a Sister of St. Joseph Jan.

6, 1905 and made her religious profession of first vows two years later. She became a teacher and spent 40 years in Lewiston and Slickpoo. She was retired to St. Josephs Convent in August 1962. Rosary will be at 7:30 tonight at the St.

Josephs Convent COEUR DALENE, Idaho-A two-year contract, was agreed upon here Friday in negotiations between Local 205, American Federation of Government Employes, and the Coeur dAlene National Forest. The six-day bargaining sessions reached agreements on all but one Issue, pertaining to seniority practices for employes of tho Coeur d'Alene nursery. A federal mediator will he contact-! ed in an attempt to resolve the seniority Issue which could he submitted to the Federal Impasse Panel provided for in President Richard Nixons Executive Order 11491. Both parties expressed satisfaction with the content of the new agreement and with the cooperative attitudes and interchange of ideas during the sessions. The new contract provides for periodic meetings between union and management officials designed to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the Forest Service.

The contract will serve 223 full time and part time employes of the Coeur dAlene National Forest. Seattle Group Chapel with requiem mass at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be in Normal Hill Cemetery, Vassar-Rawlg in charge of arrangements.

Survivors include a brother, Patrick, in Ireland. Mrs. Leslie Bennett DAVENPORT, Wash. Mrs. Leslie (Ruth Bennett, area native, died Wednesday in Davenport.

She was horn In Rear-dan, May 20, 1900. Funeral services were to be today. Survivors are Mrs. Bennetts husband, at the home; two daughters, Mrs. George (Donna) Talkington, Harrington and Mrs.

Gary (Dixie) Guhlke, Davenport; two brothers, Dawn Brink, Spokane, and Joe Brink, Boring, four sisters, Mrs. Roxy Nieholls, Davenport; Mrs. Dee Crandell, Spokane; Mrs. Marguerite Cage, Calusa, and Mrs. Wilma Lueck, Pomeroy, and two Is Winner Bathhouse Thpater of the Seattle Park and Recreation Department Saturday was named state representative in the American Community Theater Association National Festival, Aug.

15, in Chicago. Judges making the announcement were Ted Smalley, director of the Oakland (Calif.) Civic Theater, and Dr. John L. Ny-degger, dean of academic affairs, Lewis-Clark College, Lewiston. The winning performance was a production of Eugene ONeills "Ah, Wilderness.

Second was Yakima I.ittle Theater Groups Spoon River Anthology and third was Ana-cortes Community Theaters Snowangel. The Spokane Civic Theater entry was Home Free." High of 65 Is Predicted Fair skies perhaps a little less noticeable yesterday due to smoke resulting from a temporary suspension of the burning ban gave Inland Empire residents a pleasant spring weekend. Spokanes high yesterday, 58 at 3 p.m,, was 5 degrees above the normal for early April. Fair, warm weather is expected at least through tomorrow with a COIN COLLECTORS EXCLUSIVE at HUSKY School Starts REARDAN, a sh -J Freeman, grade school principal, said a kindergarten has been organized in the basement of the Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Mrs.

Bob Snow Spokane, teaches the 25 children for the half-day classes. Forebay Slant Shaping from the top of the dam, the blocks are located at the upper end of slots where penstock tubes will be placed. At left, a Whirley Crane maneuvers on Its tracks. (Rice photo.) Concrete blocks, rising at Grand Coulee Dam, are beginning to show the slope of the forebay dam being constructed as part of the $112.5 million Third Power Plant Project. Viewed TACO TUESDAY SPECIAL very TUESDAY BURRITOS REG.

35 EA. 29L Ritzville Plans Cancer Effort RITZVILLE, Wash. -Mrs. Martin Elliott, Ritzville branch chairman for the Cancer Crusade, said crusaders will start their door-to-door canvass following a coffee hour and film Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the basement of the Emanuel Lutheran Church.

Mrs. Ervin Ziemer will serve as rural Ritzville chairman and Mrs. Richard Ziemantz, city chairman. 4120 DIVISION HU 7-1047 W-: Remember? Trace of precipitation and 12 minutes of sunshine were recorded by Spokane weathermen a year ago today. Temperatures ranged between 41 and 55, high of 65 anticipated for tomorrow afternoon, said Walter E.

Highberg, meteorologist here with the National Weather Service. Chance of precipitation is near zero per cent. Increasing cloudiness is expected tomorrow with a little warmer temperatures expected throughout Eastern Washington. The extended outlook for Eastern Washington calls for fair skies Wednesday and Thursday and a chance of showers Friday. Highs in the 50s and low 60s with overnight lows mostly in the 30s are expected.

I N. 9205 DIVISION 7-BULl Installation Set by Unit OAKESDALE, a Oakesdale Jaycees will install officers Apirl 16 at a dinner and dance. New officers are Dennis Palmer, president; Roger Riggs, first vice president; Jim Do-neen, second vice president; Gary Hansen, secretary; Ron Kilpatrick, treasurer, and Rodney Peringer, state director. The new directors are Gordon Gardner, Kenneth Fox, Richard Zimmerman and Bob Projects Set by Phone Firm LEWISTON, Idaho Five projects totaling about $1 million have been planned for the Lewis-Clark area to improve telephone facilities and service, according to James Olson, manager of Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Company here. The project will bring direct long distance to the Craigmont, Nezperce, Kamiah and Kooskia areas.

Completion is scheduled this year. More switching equipment and buried cable will be installed be-tween Culdesac and Kamiah by way of Craigmont with new building additions at both the Kamiah and Nezperce switching centers, Olson said. Direct dialing service will be taken into Cottonwood at the cost of $16,000. In the Orchards area of Lewiston about $180,000 worth of underground cables will be installed along with manholes. The Kamiah and Pomeroy exchanges also will be enlarged, Olson said.

Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WWP Teas Under Way for Seniors Washington Water Power Co.s annual series of teas are under way for senior girls from high schools across the utilitys 26,000 square miles service area. WWPs Dorothy Smith and Peggy Lewis, home service representatives, said invitations were sent to the girls and their mothers for 26 teas, the first held March 29 at Wallace, Idaho, and the last to be held May 4 at Othello, Wash. Theme of the tea parties Is to emphasize the advantages of a career in home economics and stress the value of continuing education and training in any field. A home service representative from the utility serves as hostess at the teas, assisted by wives and WWP employes in the area. In all, senior girls from 90 area high schools will participate.

lllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0 eoU(w(sIInDd and IJndffeD'esII ffioiffesl caff (SIS sffiii ecarm Water Meter Hearing Due BOISE (AP) The Idaho Public Utilities Commission said it has set a hearing for April 17 in Coeur dAlene on the request of Idaho Water Co. to install water meters in the lake city. The PUC said it has received numerous protests to the proposal. It also said it will invite evidence of the companys earnings, construction plans present rate structure and the effect the proposed meter rates would have on consumers. Meets Set BOISE (AP) The Idaho Water Resource Board has begun a series of meetings to study rural water and sewer facilities in 11 Idaho countries.

Meetings already have been held in Blaine, Custer and Lemhi counties and other are planned at Blackfoot and Rex-burg Monday; Idaho Falls, Rigby and Duboise Tuesday; Caldwell Thursday; Burley April 12; Mountain Home April 13; Jerome April 14; Shoshone April 15 and Wallace April 22. Brief City Mews Records Broyles Given Missoula Job ST. MARIES, Idaho Robert Broyles, district manager for Investors Diversified Service here for the past three years, has been promoted to district manager at Missoula, effective tomorrow. Broyles, a resident of St. Maries for the past 33 years, has been commander of the American Legion for 10 years and served as mayor for one term.

FOUR chrome wheels and tires were stolen from her car, Mary L. Strong, W819 Holyoke, reported to police yesterday. TO THE NORTH, SOUTH, east or west, call us if you want the best. Royals for Phillips 66 (Philheat) heating oil, or oil burner repair. HU 3-8586.

Adv. A 14-YEAR OLD DRIVER and his 15-year-old passenger were placed in the Juvenile Detention Home early yesterday after Officer Michael E. Hobbs apprehended them in a stolen car at Eighteenth and Bernard. DENTAL PLATES, RELINES Expert repairs while you wait. Dr.

H. L. Holler, 506 Mohawk Bldg. MA 4 2755. Adv.

Interest Paid from April 1 on New Accounts Opened by April 10th Chamber Honor Received by Duo CLARKSTON Wash. John Asplund and John Rimmelspock-er have received special service awards from the Clarkston Chamber of Commerce for beautification of their business offices on Sixth Street, President Harley Lyons said the membership had increased to 202 afler the recent drive that brought in 61 new members. SPOKANE County Licensed Practical Nurses Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Lincoln Building, W818 Riverside, Mrs. Leonore Marraz-zo, news chairman, reported today.

VANDALS have broken a window at the South Side Assembly of God Church, E2920 Thirtieth, police said yesterday, SOMEONE twisted a mirror off his truck, Frank R. Newhart, N5224 Lincoln, reported to police yesterday. SEAFOOD HOUSE; new hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. dally, E2018 Sprague Ave.

Adv. DRIVEWAY PARKING lots maintained, sealed power swept. Call WA YOUR ADVERTISEMENT placed in this column will enter over 70,000 homes each day Phone MA 4-1121, ext. 327. Adv.

CALL TRIO CATERING for banquets, groups, parties, meetings. Nil 1 Post. RI 7-9559. Adv. MATTRESS, clean, slerilize deodorize.

Low cost. KF, 4-3581, American Uphl. Cleaners. Adv. COURAGE IS FEAR, met and matched with failh.

Call Dial-A-Prayer, MA 8981. Adv. THANK YOU, SrOKANE for the wonderful donations you have given Ihe St. Vincent De Paul Society for the past 42 yrs. E2901 Trent, KE 5-2491 Adv.

2200 Francis, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Me Jru EI123 Maxwell, girl.

To Mr. and Mrs. Tarranca Pat Provident, boy. To Mr. and Mrs.

Jamas Plclcd, Shannon, boy. Mr. and Mrs. David Dhai W4001 Crown, girl, born March 30. Sacred Heart Cdnu ndK Mrl- Jess AN Mai Wilbur, bov Mr.

and Mrs. Fred B. Hall, Thirty-third, boy, born Aorll 1. 7Mr and Mr. Douglas G.

tah E7622 Tenth, girl. COUNTY BUILDING PERMIT! John Burnette, no addrtss listed, i rseidence, $4,000. Phil J. Curran, Sherman and 1 Roads, residence, $16,225. tiflrrr2w Construction S3021 53017 Bowdlsh, residences, $10,950 i iM $23,500 each.

Sutherland 6, Sur W1706 Forest Drive, residence, $3j )0. Christian Builders, N11710 Madlsor Idence, $29,600. Ed I Etswiter, E13104 Guthrie, resi $76,600 Frisk Construction, E13026 'Tall Drive, residence, $32 600. Holiday Hills Development, Lake Road, campground service hi (restaurant, grocery stor and tw room apartment), $116,000 Good Samaritan Nursing Homo, I Eighth, remodel home, $4,000. Longhorn (Lehrentr Brothers), Argonne, restaurant, $75,000.

Joice Thompson, S21 10-12, Fawn Dlex, $76,350 H. Hoover, Inc, E17971 Tv ninth, residence, 13007 Tv ninth, resident $18,350 Larry Peolinskl, NI970 Sipole, dance, 17.900; N1912 Sipple, reslf $20 500; N1904 Slnoit, residence, $19, Moeb Irrigation District, off Road, water tank. $9 800, Joe Stehlal, El lone Twentv-eightt S7805 McDonald, residences, $23 000 Linebaraer Construction West and and Division, and N26720 Regal idencas, $74,000 each. i Granite Drive, lake In, Sfl.ooo Tim Kelly, N14411 Denver Court, denre. $25,000 Holiday Pools.

S2611 Needham, mlng pool, $4,995 F. Clavtnn Mitchell, E14I07 Sprint add In residence, $1,500. Contemporary Homes. 10307 Clmr Drive, residence. $12,500 John Prlno.

N620 Argonne, earth residence, no value listed Spokane Interstate Fair, remodel building, $79,177 Gerald Simmons, $4611 Woodruff, dance, $16,725 Wendell Reugh, E6519 Sorague, restaurant, $60 000 George R. Cambridge. E1S313 sixth, work shoo and storage bul $5,000. Jamas C. Cunningham, Campbell residence, $1 0,000 Donald Stewart, Laurel Road, dance, $25 000 Roy Haskins, N61A take, add lo 1 manufacturing and repair building Brent Home west.

Inc Chenev-Highway, residence, $17 000 Charles Williams, off Henry Road deni dormitory, $100,000 Frank NI075 Balfour, denre. $16,000 Kanoen Construction, 11714 fourth and EltllO Thirty. fourth, denre. each; 11172 ThlrtY-h residence $20 500, F11770 and I Thirty fourth residences, $71 900 ean Gatlin, River Estates prlvs residences, $25,000 each The Vcathcr (By National Weather Bureau Service) Sunset tonight. 6:25 o.

m.l sunrise tomorrow, 5.19 am. Moon sets tomorrow, 3:46 e.m. Moon rises, 2 34 m. Spoken Fair and warm with Increasing cloud tomorrow. Chance of precipitation.

near ero per cent. Eastern Washington -Mostly fair with variable high cloudiness tomorrow. A tittle warmer. Lows expected, 30s; highs, 60s north and AS to 75 south. Northern Idaho -Mostly sunny and warm.

A tew isolated shower tomorrow. Laws, 30s; hiohs, 60s, Western Montana Mostly sunny and warm with a tow isolated showers tomorrow I ows, 25 to 35; hiqhs, 60 to 0 Extended Outlook, Eastern Washington atr Wednesday and Thursday chance of showers Friday Lows, mostly 30a; hiohs, sos and low 60s Extended Outlook, Northern Idaho and Western Montana Scattered showers Wednesday Mostly fair Wednesday and Friday Lows, mostly 30s; highs, 50s and low 60s. Flow of Snnkane River at Spokane 400 ruble feet per second. Elevation of Cneur d'Alene Lake Slate Selected ROYAL CITY, Wash. The Royal City Parent-Teacher Association has elected Ralph Lott president.

Other officers are Carol Cornwall, first vice president; Margaret Nellson, second vice president; June Grant, third vice president; Jean Christensen, secretary, and Tom Freeman, treasurer. ACB is still paying interest on regular Savings Accounts. Interest daily. Interest paid from April 1 on new accounts opened by April 10th. Each account insured to $20,000.

ACB is still paying 5 interest on Savings Certificates. Any amount from MOO. 90 days or longer. Automatically renewable. Interest paid every 90 days or compounded.

Each account insured to 20,000. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL je Member Federal Deposit 1mm? I Insurance Corporation rnmmJ m. A tI Deposits Insured to $20,000 Your A faster Charge Bank North 120 Wall Slrt RI 7-3071 North 141S Hamilton MU 94222 5th at Washington RI 7-1181 The Records feet. Normal summer elevailon, 2,1211 feet. Workshop Set PH RATA, Wash.

A meeting will he held April 13 at 1:30 p.m. by the Grant Adams Area Extension Service on furniture reupholsfering, according Mrs. Jessie Jackson, area extension agent. BIRTHS Born In Sunken hospital during the 411 hour Period ended at 9 m. Monday, April 5, 1971.

A different coin given with every purchase of eight gallons or mors of Husky gasoline. Collect em all! EXCLUSIVE at husky! AT PARTICIPATING STATIONS To Mr and Mr. Varnon Peters, Nana, girl. Tn Mr. and Mr.

Norman Lester, Lake, hov. nd Mrs. William Andi 617 Garland, girl To Mr and Mrl. Thomas Will Cheney, girl and Mr. Roland Bon WISH Glass, girl.

Mr1. rd Richer N65I2 Jafftrvm, girl, Mr and Mr. Brad Millar, Twaoly fifth, girl To Mr and Mrs Bodray Schumi NID6 Raymond Road, hov Holy family To Mr and Mrs. Thomas M. fox.

Euclid, girl. A Full Service Bank KPQ-FM Stereo H2 1 MC, Wenatchee 24 hours dally, Music end Report. KPUL Radio USA KC, Pullman Music and rannri end features from 6 to Sign OH. A.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Spokane Chronicle
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Spokane Chronicle Archive

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