a a a a a a a a a a 1 Pioneer Dies at Lewiston LEWISTON, Idaho Maynard M. Belknap, 90, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he had been for two weeks. He was a member of family, as his great grandfather, Ransom A. Belknap, crossed the plains with an oxen drawn wagon in 1847 and settled in the Willamette Valley, Maynard Belknap was born in Rockford County near Spokane in 1879.
His father, Webster, later became a state from Spokane County, He attended public schools in Spokane County and attended Spokane High School, now Lewis and Clark High School. In 190 he attended Washington State University at Pullman. mortgage loan and real estate business, which he conducted the Old Empire Bank Building." Mr. Belknap was active in community affairs, serving two terms as president of the Lewis. ton Chamber of Commerce and two terms as city councilman and mayor pro-tem Lewiston.
He was a member of Methodist Church, the Knights of Pythias, the Elks Lodge and the local chapter of Sons of the American Revolution. He a past state president of 'the society. Survivors include his wife, Florence; a son, Burdette, Pomeroy, a stepson, Dr. Donald E. Jasper, University of California at Davis; three stepdaughters, Mrs.
J. T. Jones, La Grande, Mrs. Malcom Dawdson, Joseph, and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Salem, one brother, R.
Belknap, Seattle, and a sister, Mrs. T. J. Dolan, Portland, Ore. Funeral services are pending at Vassar-Rawls Funeral Home.
Mrs. Lillian Connelly LEWISTON, Idaho Mrs. Lillian Connelly, resident of Lewiston since 1939 and formerly of Smelterville, died Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Rush, Smelterville; a brother, Charles E. Parsons, Lewiston; sister, Mrs. Emily Leamy, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Funeral services will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the VassarRawls Funeral Home with the Rev.
Scott Dills officiating. Bur. ial will be at the Lewis Clark Memorial Gardens. Claude F. Cook LEWISTON, Idaho Claude F.
Cook, 61, died today of a heart attack at St. Joseph's Hospital. He lived in this his life. He was an employe of Camas Prairie Railroad for 25 years. Survivors include his wife, Gladys, at the family home; one son, Roger, Lewiston; two brothers, Silvie, Lewiston, and Walter, Kendrick, and a grandson.
Funeral services will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Malcom's Brower-Wann Chapel with the Rev. Stanley Lyman officiating and burial in Lewis Clark Memo. rial Gardens. inthe Ralph Bugh CLARKSTON, Wash.
Ralph Bugh, 75, died Tuesday at TriState Hospital of a heart ail. ment. He the father-in-law of Asotin County Sheriff George Eldridge. He had been a member of the University of Idaho agricultural extension service from 1932 until 1957, and had farmed for 20 years in the Troy area. Survivors include his wife, Myrtle; three daughters, Mrs.
Fain Cooksey, Moscow; Mrs. Zelma George Eldridge, Kellberg, Clarkstonernd three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Rambo and Mrs. Vira Chapman, both of Spokane, and Mrs. August Frederickson, Moscow, and a brother, Ray Bugh, Troy, Idaho.
Funeral Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Merchant Funeral Home with the Rev. Harold Paul officiating. Burial will be in Vineland Cemetery, Mrs. Bert Wilson COLFAX, Bert (Bertha) Wilson, 78, Endicott died home.
yesat her Graveside services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Col. fax cemetery with the Rev. Fred Schnaible officiating. Surviving are her husband, the home; son, Omar Wilson, Libby, a daughter, Mrs.
August (Pansy) Repp, Endicott, and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Davidson, Spokane, and William Nichols, Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. William Baldwin COLFAX, Wash. Funeral Particleboard Future Said Looking Healthy PULLMAN, Wash.
The world's particleboard industry is facing a period of tremendous growth, a Washington State University wood technologist said here yesterday. Thomas M. Maloney, chairman of WSU's third particleboard symposium, March 26-28, said the demand for the product is outstripping the relationship that seems to be the pattern for some time to come." He said the symposium at WSU is designed to provide information on the relatively new industry. Sessions planned for the program include quality control, instrumentation, marketing and new developments. Experts in the field due to present papers include Gordon D.
Lewis, Washington, D.C., division of forest economics and marketing research for the Forest Service; Max Dipling, Darmstadt, West Germany, representing two industrial machine companies; John W. Maxwell, New York, representing the chemical division of Borden, and James E. I. Brumbaugh, from the Masonite Waverly, Va. The three-day symposium is co-sponsored by the WSU Technical Extension Service.
in Idaho Would Raise Officials' Pay BOISE (AP) A bill that would provide substantial pay raises for Idaho's state officials, including an increase from $17, 500 to $25,000 in the governor's annual salary, was introduced in the Idaho House today, If passed, however, the increases would not become effective until 1971, which is after the next general election for statewide offices. The bill would increase from $12,500 to $18,000 annually the salaries of the attorney general and the state superintendent of public instruction. The salaries of the auditor, treasurer and secretary of state would be raised from $12,500 to $15,000 annually. lieutenant governor's sal. ary would go from $3,600 to $5,000 a year.
Also introduced in the House today was a bill that would provide the governor with $10,000 in expense money, recognition of the duties that devolve upon the governor as chief exec. utive of this state." The money would be for a biennium and could be spent at the governor's discretion. Unlike the salary bill, this measure has no specific effective date and if passed would go into effect beginning the next biennium, which starts July 1. More Fog Expected Overnight Fog shrouded much of the Spokane area early today but it wasn't dense enough at Spokane International Airport to delay commercial air traffic. Robert 0.
Cox, an Airport Remember? It was a warm, sunny day a year ago in Spokane, with a high of 54 and a low of 26. Weather Station meteorologist, said ample cloud ceilings and visibilities were recorded for flight operations. Another siege of fog is likely again tonight and early tomor. row, the forecaster said. Chance of precipitation will increase tomorrow.
but the likelihood still is slight that the Inland Empire will get any snow or rain before the weekend, Cox said. The low expected tonight is 20 with a high of 35 predicted for tomorrow. Spokane's snowpack today was down to 17 inches, from the alltime record depth of 42 inches registered three weeks ago, Cox said. KWSC TV Pullman, Channel 10 Thursday 5, TV Kindergarten; 5:30, What's New; 6. Misterogers Neighborhood; 6:30, Folk Guitar; 7, French Chef; 7:30, Eastern Wisdom and Modern Life: 8, NET Playhouse; 9:30, Washinaton Week, Preview; 10, David Susskind; 11:15, Sign Off.
Friday TV Kindergarten; 5:30, What's New; 6, Children Growina: 6:30. Accent on Action; 6:45, Sports Preview; 7, Accent on Action; 7:30, Gymnastics, WSU vs. Univ. of Oregon; 9, Wrestling. WSU VS.
Eastern Oregon State College; 10:30, Sign Off. Brief City News Records JACK A. HANNUM, 45, E8723 Main, was booked at the City Jail yesterday on a third-degree assault charge. Elmer R. Harvey, 32, E3504 Baldwin, was booked on a state vagrancy charge.
CHET'S SURPLUS FOODS Ice-cream only 49c one half gallon. N6214 Division. -Adv. BOOKED at the City Jail yesterday on shoplifting charges Linda L. Johnson, 20, W49 Third, and Ross R.
Bennett, 18, Deer Park. LEG O'LAMB, U.S. Choice, well aged. Spokane's finest. But.
terflied or boned rolled. The way you like it! Rockwood Market, E315 18th. RI BURGLARS got $42 yesterday at Spokane Mechanical Contrac. tor's Association, W222 Mission, detective David H. Watson said.
The Weather (By U.S. Weather Bureau) Sunset tonight, 5:21 p.m.; sunrise tomorrow, 6:46 a.m. Moon sets tonight, 10:35 p.m.; rises tomorrow, 8:38 a.m. Spokane Mostly cloudy or foggy through tomorrow with partial clearina in the afternoon. Eastern Washington Considerable and low cloudiness, partly sunny row afternoon.
Little temperature change to with 20 to expected 30 in low south; tonight, high 10 in tomorrow. north, 35 to 45. Northern Idaho Variable cloudiness through tomorrow. Little, temperature change with expected low tonight, 15 25; high tomorrow 30 to 40. Montana, west of the continental divide -Variable cloudiness with scattered snow showers and fog in valleys through tomorrow.
Little temperature change with expected low tonight, 5 to 15, except near 10 below zero in high valleys of treme south; high tomorrow, 20 to 30. Highest temperature during last 24 hours, lowest temperature last night, and rain or melted snow during last 24 hours, ending at 4:30 a.m.: H. L. P. Airport 32 22 .00 Knsas Cty 32 SPOKANE- Honolulu 00 Albarque .11 Las Vegas Ancorage 40 32 .04 Lewistn 31 Atlanta 55 .00 Ls Angis Boise Billings 21 42 18 29 .00 Miami Louisville 38 Boston 37 33 .12 Mineapis Buffalo .00 Missoula Burns .00 Nw Orins Calgary 21 New York Chicago 33 28 Pendietn Clevelnd 26 .00 Phoenix Colville 13 .00 Portland Denver St.
Louis Detroit .00 St Lk Cty Edmnton San Fran Ephrata 24 Seattle 39 .00 Fairbnks .00 Tucson Ft Worth .16 Wala Wala .00 Grngvile 25 .00 Wash, DC Havre 3 Wnatchee 35 16 Helena 16 Mercy-Killing Measure Dies (UPI) A bill to alla low euthanasia or mercy killing in Idaho met a gentle death yesterday in the House of Rep. resentatives. On the calendar for floor debate Friday, the bill was called back into the Health and Wel. fare Committee by chairman Rudy Andersen, R- Boise. Andersen told the House it did not appear as though the bill was meeting with much proval and "the committee feels we should have it back." Rep.
J. Vard Chatburn, CAL bion, who had asked for introduction of the bill, said no further action would be taken on the measure. Idaho Bill Log By The Associated Press PASSED BY HOUSE HB146 (Transportation and Defense) Providing for a five per cent preference in -state bidders on state contracts. HB161 (Health and Wefare) Exempt. in 09 paregoric from the requirement of triplicate 63-0.
the law establishing State HB167 (Health and Wolf sion on Alcoholism. (Appropriations) 63-1. HB170 $34,290 in dedicated funds 69-0. to the State Board of Accountancy, HB171 (Appropriations) funds Appropriating Real $135,510 in dedicated Estate Board. 69-0.
HB172 (Appropriations)-Appropriating $70,000 in dedicated funds to the Prune Commission. 69-0. HB173 (Appropriations) -Appropriating $182,100 in dedicated funds to the Pea and Lentil Commission. 69-0. HB174 (Appropriations) $34,000 in dedicated funds to the Apple Commission.
69-0. HB175 dedicated (Appropriations- funds to Appropriating $28,000 in Commission. 69-0. H8176 $94,982 in dedicated funds to the State Horse Racing Act fund. 69-0.
HB188 (Transportation and Defense)Redefining groups of vehicles may be towed in saddlemount fashion 69-0. SB1079 (Transportation and Defense)Increase from $50 to $100 the minimum property damage in an accident ing a report to be filed with the State Department of Law Enforcement, 56-3. SB1080 (Transportation and Defense)Increasina from $50 to $100 the minimum property in an accident ing an immediate report to some law enforcement officer. 53-2. INTRODUCED IN SENATE SCR10 (Judiciary and Administration) -Instructing Legislative Council to study laws relating to title insurance.
SB1203 (Irrigation, Reclamation and Public Resources)-Instructing State Water Resource Board to oppose out-of. basin SB1204 diversion (Judiciary of water. and Administration) -Prohibiting advertising of eve examinations. SB1205 (State Affairs) Confirming legislative expense allowances as set by Legislative Compensation Commission. SB1206 (Business) -Authorizing banks to make loans to its officers under certain condiitons.
SB1207 (Business) Exempting trust companies and banks from certain requirements in serving as estate administrator. KILLED BY SENATE SB1098 (Transportation and Defense)Authorizing issuance of $35 million in bonds to finance reconstruction of Idaho's north-south highway. 15-20. PASSED BY SENATE SB1183 (Fish and Game)-Making it unlawful to discharge a firearm within onehalf mile of Payette Lake, except on approved rifle ranges. 33-0.
SB1161 (Judiciary and Administration) -Providing forgiving of voluntary testimony before a grand jury. 25-7. SB1171 (Judiciary and Administration) -Substituting complaint for information in statute dealing with public offense. 32-0. SB1184 (Judiciary and Administration) -Abolishing present full-time Board of and replacing it with parttime board.
SB1110 (Education) Giving State Board of authority to set minimum school age. 22-10. HB16 (State Affairs) -Enacting Idaho port district SJR106 (Judiciary and Administration) -Proposing consfitutional amendment making term of county treasurers four years, instead of two. 31-0. SJR107 (Judiciary and Administration) -Proposing constitutional amenoment making term of county prosecuting attorney four years instead of two.
32-1. Spokane Daily Chronicle, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1969. a 5 services for Mrs. William (Mil.
dred) Baldwin, 56, Lacrosse grocery store operator, will be al 11 a.m. Saturday at the La. crosse Methodist Church. Rev. J.
Dean Stout will officiate with burial in the Lacrosse cemetery, Bruning's in charge. Mrs. Baldwin, who died Tuesday evening at her home, was born Aug. 2, 1912, at Pomeroy. Surviving are her husband, at the Lacrosse home; her mother, Mrs.
Nora Rigg, Spokane; a son, Charles Olmstead, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; two stepchildren, William A. Baldwin Lacrosse, and Mrs. James' Hatfield, Spokane, and two brothers, Henry Rigg, Spokane, and Leland Rigg, Seattle. Mrs. Margaret Frederick COLFAX, Wash.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret M. John community, be at 11 Frederick, 79, native, of the St. a.m. Saturday from the St.
John Christian, Church. will The officiate Rev. burial in the St. John Cemetery, Bruning's in charge. She died Tuesday evening at Whitman Community Hospital.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Otis Lowe, Colfax, and two grandchildren, Willard Lowe, Avery, Idaho, and Corrine Lowe, a student at Washington State University. John R. Harris LUCILE, Idaho -Funeral services were planned at Hansen's Chapel here today for John R. Harris, 48, who died Monday of any Born apparent at Grangeville, heart seiure.
20, 1920, he worked on Spencer Ranch for several years, later logged and worked as a commercial packer. Surviving are his wife, Mable: a son, Michael, and a daughter, Joni, at the home, a daughter, Karen, Lowman; two brothers, Wesley, Grangeville, and Kenneth, Olympia, and one sister, Mrs. Edgar Klaus, Spokane. Burial was to be at Prairie View Cemetery. Senate Moves Keep Bill Alive BOISE Sen.
Cecil Andrus, Lewiston, trying desperately to bill calling for a $35 million bond issue to finance reconstruction of the North-South Highway, managed today to get it reconsidered. But, after pulling enough votes 20-15, to bring the bill back to life, Andrus was forced to put the bill into the committee of the whole for possible amendment. The bill, killed yesterday by a 15-20 vote, will not be back up for debate until tomorrow or possibly later. Hereford Sale to End Today LEWISTON, Idaho--At the annual Hereford halter sale at the Perce Fairgrounds this week 52 bulls and two champion heifers were sold with Si Williams, Caldwell, Idaho, and Bill Dipel, Lewiston, as auctioneers. The highest price was $4,000, paid for a bull consigned from the Pring Ranch Spokane, by Richard L.
Oliver, who also paid $550 for the grand champion heifer consigned by E. H. Hibbs, Pullman. The grand champion bull consigned by Carnation Research Farms, Carnation, Wash. brought $1,000 and was sold to Mr.
Fred J. Mooney, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Eight-hundred dollars was paid by Kenneth Kooch, Enterprise, for the reserve champion consigned by Robert C. Sangster, Anatone. The reserve champion heifer consigned by Jack Benscoter, Pullman, sold for $425 to the Bergedin Hereford Ranch, Walla Walla.
Claude Edgren Retains Post By a Staff OLYMPIA Colfax drug re-appointed pharmacy Dan Evans. Edgren is the Washington Association, of Commerce Club. The amines all pharmaceutical Cascade Lewiston, 5:30, Mike Local; 6:10, beat, Regional; Rebel; 7:30, Brown; 8, Northwest Judge" 7:25, Program Reports; 7:55, tain Kangaroo; billies; 10, Van Dyke; 11, 11:30, Search witched; 12:30, Love Is a Many The Guiding Edqe of Night; Reports; 3:30, Jimmy's Show; 5:25, Northwest er: 6:15, 6:30, Walter Travel; 7:30, Pyle: 9, Brothers" 11:30, 11, Divorce COLFAX, Wilma F. Perry; Mrs. Perry.
MOSCOW, Stephen W. Milton Heighes. Escapees Rare Greyhounds Prove to Be Quick Cure for Coyotes QUINCY, Wash. (AP) If you're having coyote trouble try the greyhound cure, Vic ho*rsch, Quincy farmer, says it works every time. ho*rsch owns seven of the lean, tall which can move 50 and over.
speedsters, haul a covote even in deep snow, They ride in the back of his 'Quake' Speech Ahead at WSU PULLMAN, Wash. Earth quakes in the Western United States" will be discussed in a public lecture at Washington State University Monday at 8 p.m. in room 207 of Science Hall. Dr. Kenneth L.
Cook, professor of geophysics and director of the University of Utah Seismograph Stations, will be speaker, visit ing under the he auspices of the Visiting Scientist Program in Geophysics, sponsored by the American Geophysical Union. Cook also will speak on "The Active Rift System in the Basic and Range Province" Tuesday at 4 p.m. in room 8 of Morrill Hall. Crime Talk Set by Prof PULLMAN. Wash.
Dr. James F. Short, sociology fessor at Washington State University, will discuss recent stud. jes on crime and violence in public address Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Compton Union Building auditorium.
A member of the National Commission for the Cause and Prevention of violence. Short will speak on Sociologist Looks at Violence," sponsored by the Society of Sigma Xi. For the past six months Short has commuted to Washington, D.C., where he has taken part in discussions with other commis. MA 4-4338 W. 1100 SPRAGUE PRINTERS OFFSET LETTERPRESS pickup truck until he sights a coyote and signals them to give truck in of muscle and chase.
They, pour out. of the rare is the coyote that gets away, ho*rsch said the coyote at this time of year take a big toll of game birds and will attack livestock weakened by winter storms. They also damage orchards, he said, by digging for mice and exposing the tree roots. His dogs have killed seven coyotes this year and had a score of 49 in 1968. Airborne Sgt.
Robert D. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Net. son, Garfield, has been signed to the 101st Airborne Division in Pan Theit, Viet.
nam. A graduate of Gar. field High School, he attended Washington State Uni- versity before entering the Army. KUID TV Moscow, Channel 12 6, Film Feature; 6:30, Skiing: 7, Dis: cover 7:30, Rocinante: NET house: 9:30, Washington Week in Review: 10:05, Medical Education, Friday 1:30 You All and About Eve: You: 2. The Wordsmith; 2:30, 3, TV 3:30.
What's New: 4. Picture: 4:30, Antiques: 5. TV' Kindergarten; What's New; 6, Film Feature: 6:30. seum Open House: 7. Antiques; 7:30, The French Chef: 8.
Insight: 8:30, The Big Picture: 9, Cineposium: 9:30, Folk Guitar; 10:45, Medical Education, Thursday 5. TV Kindergarten: 5:30, What's New: Licenses to Wed COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho- Jimmy L. swindell, Lynnwood, and Gillian Gardner, Everett, Robert 0. Hanna, Victorville, and Beverly J. Rudey, Prosser, George Eidemiller and Eleanor James, both SeatRolph Alexander, Reno, Nev.
Luella Goldsby, Moses Lake, George A. Mitchell and Delores King Mitchell, both Hot Springs, David Hammontree and Rosemary Hartiq, both Woodinville, Marvell Cox, tie, and Jacqueline West, Leavenworth, Keith R. Filbert and Carrie McQuesten, both Arlington, Leondre Brignall and Shirley Bell, both Surrey, B.C.; L. V. Alton and Nadine Alton, both Wenatchee, Daniel C.
Harmon and Terry Day, both Richland, Earl Ross Johnson Jr. and Janice Marie Dean, both Richland, Wash. MOSCOW, Idaho- -Donald Lloyd Wil. liams and Connie Faye Adams, both Orofino; Nelson Balcom, Kettle Falls, and Gloria M. Rose, Colville, Eugene Fisher and Judy both Moscow.
Entering Military ARMY INDUCTED TO FT. LEWIS Henry Lamar Avery and Randolph Wayne Bunce, Pasco; Jeffery J. De Weber, Kennewick; Timothy John Gray, Las David Grant Graybeal, Prosser; Richard Allen Nichols, Richland: Donald Ray Nolan, Connell; Ernest Earl Sparks, Pasco; Daniel Lauton Stanton, Richland, and John Steven Wright, Kennewick. ARMY TO FT. LEWIS-Dennis G.
Sinclair, E1427 Sixteenth, and Gregory L. Wellons, Yakima. MARINES TO SAN DIEGO- Robert D. Quesinberry, Starbuck. NAVY TO SAN DIEGO-Lee V.
Moore, Clarksdale, and Charles Ming, Cordele, Ga. NAVY TO TREASURE ISLAND-Gary L. Buxton, E1303 Broad, AIR FORCE TO LACKLAND AFB David M. Capps, Pendleton, Joseph L. Hurlbet, Sprague, and Kim 1.
Menane, 53310 Edison. Births Births MOSCOW, Idaho -To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gabby, Moscow, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Ringe, Moscow, girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fliger, Moscow, a girl; at Gritman Memorial Hospital. Air West put into affect today Fares Raised by Air West its first general fare increase since 1962, William H. Shirey, Spokane district sales manager, said today, He said other fares will be increased March 1.
First class fares today were increased a flat $3 each way jet coach. Jet commuter fares on trips of less than 500 miles now will be $2 higher each way and those of more than 500 miles will increased $1. Beginning March 1, all way fares will be subject to a $10 minimum, Shirey said. 69.69 LEASE IMPALA V-8 Radio Heater Mas Tex ALSO ALL MAKES CARS TRUCKS call JIM Appleway LYONS Chevrolet WA 4-1150 E. 8500 Sprague WEDDING RECEPTIONS, Anniversaries, birthdays de luxe! Stockyards Inn, THEFT of a battery and air cleaner from his car was reported to police yesterday by Lee Logsdon, E2107 Bismark.
GOURMET SAUSAGES: 20 varieties (pure meat). FA 8-6961. Hoeners, N2621 Division. -Adv. SOMEONE threw a grapefruit through a window at her home, Florence E.
Sorenson, W2615 Rowan, told police yesterday. CORN BEEF, Pastrami, bagels, Brenner's Rye bread other Kosher items. Weiner's, W1511 Third. RI DO IT YOURSELFERS! See our plumbing hardware items. Carlson's, W426 -Adv.
MATTRESS, Clean, sterilize, deodorize. Low cost. KE 4-3581. American Uphl. Cleaners.
-Adv. WINDOW shade headquarters; newest decorator styles. FA 7- 3144 Graham, N709 5 EXCELLENT REASONS WHY Senior Citizens select the Otis (1) Downtown location (2) maid service (3) delicious nourmeals (4) cheerful rooms fishing lowest rates. MA 4-3111 for details. S110 Madison.
-Adv. FOR FINEST "PHILLIP 66" Philheat heating oil. Whitworth Oil Co. Call HU BUMPER POOL TABLES $165 up. Games and Juke Boxes on sale for rec.
rooms. FOLLETT, W1127 1st. MA CHARGED with nonsupport, Charles M. Lucas, 42, S2717 Inland Empire Way, has received a six-month jail term with all but one day suspended from Justice of the Peace James Ben McInturff. SUPERIOR COURT Judge Raymond Kelly has granted Empire Collection Co.
a $674 default judgment against Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Long. YOUR ADVERTIsem*nT placed in this column will enter over 70.000 homes each day.
Phone MA 4-1121, ext. The Records BIRTHS 24-hour Born in period Spokane hospitals during Thursday, the ended at 9 a.m. Feb. 20, 1969: Deaconess To Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hutchinson, N4014 Napa, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chandler, $2821 incorrectly). Myrtle, boy (previously St.
Luke's To Mr. and Mrs. John P. Manis, 703 Fourth, Cheney, boy. Mrs.
Wallace B. Thompson. N2523 Howard, girl. Holy Family To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Blomberg, E1662 Queen, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Graves, N6110 Buffalo, girl. Sacred Heart To Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Burnette, E926 Eighth, To Mr. and Mrs. Terry L.
Davis, E1422 Providence, girl. Fairchild Air Force Base To Sgt. and Mrs. Dan. L.
Rife, 9305 California, Fairchild, boy. To Capt. Mrs. William H. Von Gunten, 8337 Pine, Fairchild, boy.
DIVORCES GRANTED Wade H. Shepherd from Jeanne L. Shepherd. Elizabeth E. Clark from Franklin A.
Clark. tridge. Linda Partridae from Richard ParRay C. Killmer Jr. from Claudette S.
Killmer. Frances E. Coy from Larry T. Coy. Michael T.
Triplett from Mary M. Triplett. Carol Moore from Dennis C. Moore, on her cross-complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Richard L.
Petersen and Lonette Anne McLean, both Spokane. Thomas N. Wesley, Spokane, and Carol L. Walls, Seattle. Michael P.
Harrison and Cheryl A. Powers, both Spokane. Robert L. Dickinson, Burlington, and Mary Ann Erlandson, Memphis, Tenn. Clarence D.
Meyers and Patricia Ann Jones, both Oak Harbor, Wash. NEW SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT General Insurance Co. of America and Travelers Indemnity Co. vs. State Bank of Wilbur and others, commission sale proceeds dispute.
NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT Darlene D. Mcintyre VS. Larry R. Mcintyre, divorce. Evelyn May Beckwith vs.
Alfred E. Beckwith, divorce. Joan C. Roberts vs. Robert L.
Roberts, divorce. Diana Dupras, petition filed to change name of Robert Scott Leupold to DUpras; granted. Insurance Agency vS. Home Insurance $3,900 asked for alleged failure to comply with indemnity agreement. Donna Mae Higgins Coy vs.
Delano D. Coy, divorce. Wanda L. Vaughn VS. Richard J.
Vaughn, divorce. Elizabeth J. McGibbon Vs. Edward F. McGibbon, divorce.
Sheila Christine Lloyd vs. Loren A. Lloyd, Charles divorce. G. 'Garritano vs.
Le Rae Garritano, divorce. NORdIc Buffet OPENING TODAY AND STEAK HOUSE TO OPEN SOON ALL YOU CAN EAT! LUNCH DINNER CHILDREN TO 10 PER YEARS YEAR OLD $1.59 HOURS: 11 A.M.-4 P.M. BEVERAGE DESSERT 4-8 P.M. LUNCH AND EXTRA TAX DINNER LOCATED AT THIRD SHERMAN The All New Nordic Buffet Representative Claude Edgren, store owner, was to the state board today by Gov. a past president of Pharmaceutical the Colfax Chamber and the Rotary Pharmacy Board exapplicants for state licenses.
TV Channel 3 Thursday Douglas; 6, N.W. Newsbeat, Weather: 6:15, 6:30. Walter Cronkite; 7, He's Your Doa, Charlie Andy Griffith Special; 9, Americanization of Emil 11. Nightbeat Reports: 11:30, "Tell Friday Previews; 7:30, J. Benti Regional Reports; 8, 9, Lucy Show: 9:30.
HillAndy Griffith; 10:30, Dick Love 11:25, for Tomorrow: 12, BeAs World Turns; 1. Splendored Thing; 1:30, Light; 2. Secret Storm; 2:30. 3, Linkletter Show; 3:25, Newlywed Game; 4, Uncle Clubhouse; 4:30, Mike Douglas N.W. Newsbeat Preview; 6.
Newsbeat-Local; 6:10, Northwest Regional: Cronkite; 7, Have Gun Will Wild Wild West; 8:30, "Seven Brides for Seven Northwest Nightbeat Suits R. Perry vs. also cross-complaint by Idaho-Connie Jo Voss Vs. Voss; Pauline Heighes vs..
