SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE Oct. 3, 1946. Cars Destroyed 1 LEWISTON FIRM NISTON FIRM in a Garage Fire KELE WOMEN PLAN TRIP SOUTH, 3 I KEll PL Scout Honor Court Set for October 21 SEEKS Sentitinaqter rpnorte thiat Knord scoutmaster. reports that a board BOARD IN IDAHO Political Charges Traded in Idaho PARDONS THREE of review meeting will be held October 14, and a court of honor on October 21. Scouts under 14 years of age will leave Friday at 6 p.
m. for an overnight camping trip to the cabin at Bead lake. Scouts 15 years of age or older are planning a similar trip for October 18. 4 1 10' 4 i-, I -'44; A i 1 ,,.4 14 q-1; 1 01010.140 1 I 9 i i It0 r' il 0 nsull'I 44. dio MI Senior and intermediate Girt Scout iv sell poppies for siar veterans Saturday.
Idaho, Oct. 3. tSpe- belonging to James A. Mu Ilan: Arthur Pabst and were destroyed when 'early Wednesday morning trazed a combination garage and shed at the Morning plant on the Wallace-Mullan Cause of the blaze, which was well under way when discovered, is not known. Parker's car was a 1946 De Soto delivered only 10 days 1 George John Kaskey, who is in ijail here facing a first-degree burglary charge, escaped this summer from the New Mexico state penitentiary at Santa Fe, where he served seven months of a two to five-year sentence for grand larceny, the sheriff's office has been informed.
Kaskey, who is charged whh burglarizing Zeke Orlandini's radio shop in Kellogg September 4, was frustrated Sunday in an attempt to escape from Jail, officers reported. BOISE, Oct. 3. C471---The state pardon board yesterday denied 12. continued three to January.
pardoned three and gave seven conditional releaieS. A pardon was granted to John R. McDonald. 53. Coeur d'Alene.
who began February 12 serving One year for Involuntary manslaughter in Kootenai county. after his automobtle fatally injured two women pedestrian. Pardon is effective January 1.1 1947. i KELLOGG, Idaho, Oct. 3.
(Spe-- club of Women's Benefit association No. Kellogg, is sending nine members to an International W. B. A. convention in Miami.
this month. The nine scheduled to make the Florida trip are Margarie Perry, Mildred Peterson, Mabel Neubauer. Alma Hogan, Lulu Hydorn, Dorothy Feroglia, Lillian Riep, Gertrude Bangs and Alice Walker. Expenses for sending the delegates was raised by the organization through various activities. Kellogg meter operation was enforced for the first time today from 9 a.
rn. to 6 p. ni. with certain specified corners limited to 12-minute parking. The meters will take only pennies and nickels and up to two nickels can be inserted good for two hours of parking, Police Chief Frank Hunt said.
The meters were installed last week by Duncan meter corporation. Phil Demaree, Page mine foreman, lost the third finger of his left hand at a local hospital following an accident in the mine Monday when his hand caught in a sheave wheel while in an underground raise. The hand was badly smashed. KELT Benefit is sendil ternatio schedulf are Petersm Hogan, Feroglia Bangs a for ser raised various hell enforc day with Iiinitc The nies 1 two good Pe lice The week porati Phil man, la left ham Ing an I day wh sheave ground ly smast By the Associated Preis 1 Charges that the Idaho Repub. licans are showing a "childish beh a iii0T" and that Democratie Arnold Williams is takcing credit for the accomplishments of others were exchanged in 'speeches and statements marking Idaho's continuing political cam- 1P8Segnn'ator Glen 11.
Taylor Idaho) charged his opponents with in an address at Koos' kia last night. He said they ap.peared so to him when they make that Democrats are Communists." "The Republicans are shouting to high heaven that the one issue this fall is Americanism versus Communism." he told a party rally. State Republican Chairman Torn NV. Smith attacked Williams record in his daily press statement, saying the governor who seeks to succeed himself in office. "is eyedliting himself with accomplishments which he neither initiated 'nor controlled." A Democratic rally at Glenna last night brought a statement from George Donart.
Democratic nominee for the United senate. that "American wage earnerS have made greater gains since the advent of the Democratic administration in 1933 than in all the previous history." FIREsTATIoN Bo ss thaat ivoenb eeatn Rv ootseadu af ab by an architect's drawing. Bids for construction of the new building, which will have rooms upstairs for meetings, have been called. Funk, Molander Johnson, Spokane, are the architects. Community hospital reports the following births during the past week: To Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ells. Usk, a son on September 28; to Mr. and Mrs. Walter France.
Newport. a daughter on October 1, and to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moen. Newport a daughter on October 2.
Clarence Sliming, Usk, was brought to the hospital with a minor arm injury suffered when he fell, striking a knot in a log while in the employ of Harry Larkin, Usk. Congregational ladies aid will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon. Reports will be given by delegates who attended the convention of Congregational Christian women held in Tacoma on September 25 and 26. The Pioneer Pinochle club will meet Saturday evening with Mrs. Lenna Martin.
Blowout Hurtles Truck Over Bank Richard Ir. Miller, 30 who be- gan April 3, 1945. serving one to 14 years for forgery in Nez Perce countt parole effective January 1. 1947. Job Openings for Many.
BOISE. Oct. 3. (A))--Jobs are available in Idaho for approximate 50 per cent of the persons applying for unemployment compensation. II.
F. Garrett, executive director of the unemployment compensation division, said today. Garrett made his statement in reporting that nearly half of the unemployed who have made initial claims for unemployment compensation have been denied benefits principally because'job openings are on file. In some cases he said, claimants voluntarily quit their jobs and some were discharged for misconduct, hereby disqualifying them for compensation. Less Rain in September.
September rainfall measured 1.87 inches, .09 of an inch below normal but considerably below last September's precipitation of 4.89 inches, William S. Featherstone, volunteer weather observer, reported. Tie temperature ranged between 26 and 89. John Torkelson reported to sheriffs officers his car left the Placer creek road two miles south of Wallace and turned over. No one was injured but damage to the car totaled $150.
COLFAX. Oct. 3. Spit- Mark Means company, Lewiston. Idaho, began a superior court action Wednesday against Rosalie Producers, asking judgment for $1339.
The defendant shipped peas of poorer grade and greater dockage than the Means company bought from J. C. Hanford who had stored them with the according to the complaint. Gustaf A. Cranquist, 41, railroad extra gang worker, who pleaded guilty to second degree assault on Joe Hendrick with whom he worked at Endicott, will be placed on probation for two years after he serves 60 days in the county jail under the sentence imposed by Superior Judge M.
E. Jesseph Wednesday. Three traffic accidents Tuesday evening resulted in only minor personal injuries but extensive damage to cars. Mrs. Wallace Cole, Colfax, received a sprained back when the car driven by her husband was caught between cars front and rear driven by Fay Harris, 54.
Colfax, and R. L. Cleaver, 46, Wenatchee. Jack Bartleson, Oakesdale, received hand and head cuts when his car skidded, struck a bank and turned over on the highway north of Oakesdale. H.
E. Feller, Seattle, a State college student, ditched his car on the Colfax-Pullman highway. He escaped with minor abrasions. Join Legion Post. Newly elected to membership in Godd-French post of the American Legion are Maria Morasch, Don Collier, Charles V.
Anderson, Harold T. Halpin, Taft Hergert, Robert B. Humpbvey, Wilbert A. Johnson W. L.
LaFollette Howard W. McNeilly, Leo B. Rhimer, Kenneth G. Smick, Charles H. Ward, Charles W.
McCoy, Thomas M. McCoy, Walter A. Geier, Ernest C. deier, Russell L. Braden, John L.
Hardy Lester Organ, Dean Ellis Abbott and Howard W. Abbot t. Born at the Bryant Weisman clinic were a son Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Lilje, Pullman, and a son Wednesday to Velma Myklebost, Colfax. The Ignatius hospital announced the birth of a son Monday to Mr. and Mrs. John Shields, Colfax. The American Legion auxiliary will hold its annual forget-me-not sale Saturday.
Camp Fire Girls will assist. Leaves for Portland. Miss Ethel Mae Hart went to Portland Wednesday to attend a business college and live with her aunt, Mrs. V. T.
Blackhurst. Recent Weddings. Jean Scrafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Scrafford, was married to Delmar Turley, son of Mrs. Steve Turley, in Superior, Saturday. A reception was held here Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents. The couple was recently discharged from the service, he after serving three years with the navy, and she, following service with the WAC.
Jean and Mr married Mrs. St held he home of couple from thi three yi she, fol WAC. DAVENPORT, Oct. 3. Campbell, Davenport dry cleaning shop operator, escaped unhurt when the panel truck he was driving on the highway west of Davenport blew a tire Tuesday afternoon and went over a high bank.
The truck was damaged considerably. D. W. Buchanan, superintendent of Davenport schools, returned to this city early Wednesday after attending a meeting of school supervisors in Olympia for several days. The Davenport Study club held its first meeting of the fall season Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
N. Russell Hill, with Mrs. Hill, Mrs. J. F.
Poynter, Mrs. Q. J. Lefevre, Mrs. Henry Guhlke and Mrs.
Ira Rowe, members of the yearbook committee, in charge of a luncheon with which the meeting started. Year-books were presented members, and a paper was read by Miss Mabel Inkster. Wallace postal receipts are headed for an fill-time record of about $50,000, Postmaster L. C. Harris reported, declaring receipts in the first three quarters amount to about $36,000.
September quarter receipts totaled $11,995.62, as against $9592.10 in the same quarter of 1945. Ann Wills filed suit to divorce George Wills on charges of extreme cruelty and asks restoration of her former name, Miller. They were married In Tacoma, August 16, 1945. News in lone IONE, Oct. 3.
(Special.) Assisted by a group of friends. Mrs. Mary Thackston celebrated her 80th birthday. Jack Welch has gone to Montana on an elk hunting trip. Jim McCabe has returned from Wisconsin.
Miss Zelva Boyer, is home on vacation from her duties as a cadet nurse at Sacred Heart hospital, Spokane. Mrs. T. Teraoka went to Seattle to attend the wedding of her brother, John Matsuda. Mrs.
Edna Meullee is here from Bremerton to care for her sister, Mrs. Andy Foy, who has an Injured ankle. Mrs. Lee Malkson is running the picture show for a time. The lone Bakery is closed due to the shortage of lard and sugar.
Miss Mary Teraoka has gone to Pullman to attend Washington State college. George Garrett has gone to Kansas to visit relatives. COLVILLE BETHEL RECEIVES GUESTS COLVILLE, Oct. 3. number of grand officers were guests here Tuesday evening of the local bethel of Job's Daughters.
Visitors Included Mrs. Vida Cox, grand guardian; Mrs. Houghton, grand secretary; Mrs. Gneva, grand senior custodian, and Mrs. L.
L. Hougland of Colville, grand junior custodian, who is also guardian of the bethel. Other visitors were members of the bethel at Rossiand, B. and Miss Patricia Starr, former member who was recently discharged from the WAVES. Miss Starr substituted as musician in the absence of Miss Claudia Oakshott.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler and family, who recently sold their dwelling on North Elm street, are moving to Colfax where Mr. Wheeler has accepted a position with a commercial hatchery. Makes Trip to Kentucky.
Mrs. Fred Rollins left this week for Rockholds, planning to spend about six weeks there visiting her mother, Mrs. M. L. Parks, who is reported to be quite Gordon Scott, 18-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Scott, left Wednesday for Seattle to enlist in the army. He was employed as a forest service lookout in Ferry county the last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith, who spent the summer and early fall at their lake home near Rathdrum, arrived here Tuesday to spend the winter in Colville.
The Colville flour mill has resumed work on a three-shift basis after being idle for several weeks for repairs and installation of new equipment. Food Sale Planned PRINCETON, Idaho. Oct. 8. food sale will be sponsored by the Grange hot-lunch committee saturday from 10 a.
m. until 3 13. m. They will serve a hot lunch at noon for benefit of their project to aid the school children. Orvis Morgan has bought a 200- acre fatm, formerly the K.
Rosa property, from Elmer Bain, and will make his home there with his mother, Mrs. Hortense Lemman. Mr. and Mr. L.
K. Rosa moved their household furnishings to Spokane Wednesday where they have a new home. Fourth and Merle Thomas awl the Bourne brothers are on a 10- days trip to the Se 'way forest for elk hunting. Princeton Grange No. 426 will hold a special meeting Saturday evening for the general public, with a "booster" night program and dancing.
FOREST FIRE DAMAGE. BOISE, Oct. 3. (ADamage estimated at more than $100,000 was done by southwest Idaho forest and range fires in the four months of the fire hazard season. A survey at the end of the season showed 351 fires.
including 227 on the Boise national forest and 124 in the United States grazing service's district No. 1. MORSE SPEECH CANCELED. BOISE, Oct. 3.
(A)Senator Wayne L. Morse Ore.) will be unable to keep a scheduled speaking engagement in Pocatello tonight because of illness. State Republican Chairman Tom W. Smith said today. Morse notified Smith by telegram that he felt "very badly about the cancellation," but said his physician advised against the trip.
Morse is recovering from an attack of influenza. i Elva Gay, former office manager here for Kellogg Transfer company, was married to Forrest Cronk, Worley, in Methodist parsonage in Superior, last week. The couple will live in Worley. Kellogg schools will not he In session Friday when teachers will attend a meeting of the first educational association meeting in Coeur d'Alene, Superintendent Howard Andrews announces. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wilford are parents of a son and Mr. and Mrs. James Rinaldi and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ritchie are parents of daughters. Elva ager he cornpan3, Cronk, sonage week. Worley. Kell In sete ers wi the fi tion Superi drews Mr. at parents James 1.7 Robert daughter Practice Taken Over.
Dr. Edgar R. Salter, World war veteran, has taken over the practice of Dr. P. A.
Pritel in Davenport while Dr. Pritel has gone to California to attend a school of surgery for the next six months. He expects to return to METALINE FALLS SHINGLES SHIPPED METALINE Oct. 3. first carload shipment of shingles to be sent from Meta line Falls went out during the last week, being shipped by Hauss Hansen company to Texas.
While the mill has been operating for some time, shipments heretofore have been by truck, mostly to Spokane and Inland Empire points. A town caucus to nominate candidates for town offices on the Citizens' ticket will be held at the Washington hotel on Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. CLUB DONATES nelifi RED LODGE, Oct. 3.
Cooke City-Silver Gate Commercial club has contributed $1016 to the advertising fund of the Red Lodge Commercial club for promotional work on the Cooke City highway to Yellowstone national park for the season of 1947. Clubs Postpone Trip ROSALIA, Oct. 3. trip to the Spokane blood bank sponsored by the Alpha and Active clubs arranged for last Friday was postponed to this First Grade Clam. Mrs.
Lorrine Thompson will teach the new first grade class in Sunnyside school. Creation of the new class was made necessary by the large enrollment of first getafers. Sam Woodbury, former teacher, was added to the high school faculty as history and English teacher to replace Mrs. Bernice Stegeman, resigned. Mrs.
teach th Sunnysid new clas the larg( ers. Sam er, was faculty teacher Stegemal Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Alden came home Wednesday from Boston where they visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cowles.
HOMES him rillIN 0 EMU far-reA Iracm I as' --I ms riu i last year, will again head the drive to raise $2710, George Perry, chairman of the chest directors, announced Wednesday. The budget compares with $4410 year. The cut was made possible because there is no national war fund appropriation and only $350 was needed for U. S. O.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Elmore, Wailuku, T.
are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Troy.
The Rev. L. J. Linnemann delivered the address of welcome, responded to by Superintendent R. E.
Osborne when the chamber of commerce and the Kiwanis club held a luncheon reception Tuesday for teachers of the Colfax school system. Members of the Girls' Athletic association of the high school spent the week end at Loon lake, accompanied by their instructor, Miss Alice McDonald, and Mrs. J. C. Van Tine.
Recording discharges with the county auditor Tuesday were Edward R. Buchanan, army, and Donald Lewis Hickman, navy. JUNIORS IN RODEO. MISSOULA, Oct. 3.
rodeo in which performers will be limited to the ages 13 to 19 years, is scheduled for the Missoula county fairgrounds Sunday. The rodeo is sponsored by the Junior Rodeo association, according to Richard McClung, president. Clarence Mitchell, brother of Ray Mitchell, died at his home at Tulare, following a long Claren Ray Mill Tulare, Leave for Vacation. Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bussard left Sunday for a two-week vacation trip by car to San Francisco and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer March are parents of a son born at the Mount Carmel hospital in Colville last week. Mrs. Orman Lewis has received word that her brother, All Hahnert, is a patient in the naval hospital at Bremerton as a result of receiving a broken leg while at work. Miss Helen Mondich is here from Spokane to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Mondich. LAND BRINGS $75,000. BROADUS, Oct. 3. Chambers Keller holdings in Powder River, Custer and Carter counties have been purchased by D.
E. Love, Miles City and R. L. Hines, Billings. The 720 acres sold for $75,000.
MACHINES AID HARVEST. CHINOOK, Oct. 3. beet growers of the Chinook area are using machines in the harvesting of sugar beets this year, according to Robert Webb, agriculturist for the local sugar BIDS TO BE OPENED. MISSOULA, Oct.
3. state highway commission will open bids at Helena October 28 or 29 for a Rogers Pass section of highway which will open the Central Montana highway from Great Falls and Lewistown. Jerry Harris, Colfax. must reimburse five Colfax merchants for $110 in worthless checks or serve 30 days in the county jail, Justice H. J.
Welty decreed Wednesday in suspending the sentence after Harris pleaded guilty to the check charges. Albert Dow, AK and Hedwig D. Mason, 36, Cheney, filed an application for a marriage license Wednesday. Brookhart Heads A. E.
Brookhart, drive rhairmsn for the community chest effort BEET HARVEST ON. pegor.lommenPollinporwrillor.dregiloNommi MISSOULA, Oct. 3. (Spe- re uLARIINN local sugar plant, which 1111 started operation Tuesday night, 5 handled about 800 tons of beets in' New Location the first 24-hour period, and with-1 N. 1225 Divinio It B.
2400 in a week will be slicing beets ati, A SANowirtit*. STEC Win the rate of 1200 tons daily, the Seethe ter Ladies management reports. I 'ROtARIINNety The final report of Decie Mearns and Arthur L. Anderson as executors of the estate of James C. Mearns, Wilbur, was approved in court here Wednesday and the $47,209 estate will be distributed to three sons, two daughters and two grandchildren of Mr.
Mearns. M. A. Sheldon, Wilson Harper and G. G.
McCullough have been appointed to appraise the estate of Mrs. Agness Knowles. A petition for probate of the will of Kate DeChenne, who died in 1937 leaving a $50,000 estate, was filed in the superior court Wednesday by Albert J. DeChenne, her husband. The husband, two sons and four daughters are the heirs.
Divorce Is Asked. A suit for divorce was filed Tuesday by Mary E. Smart against Lee D. Smart, Davenport baker, whom she married in 19:35 and who, she alleges. has been cruel to her.
She asks custody of their two sons and a property settlement. lie was cited to appear in court October 10 to show cause why he should not pay his wife sioe) temporary attorney's fee, $25 temporary costs and $150 support money. The commercial club at its weekly meeting Wednesday noon. heard a motion to recommend that business houses here close during the homecoming football game with Vilintr high school October 31. The motion will be voted upon next week, giving meriNhants a chance to consider the proposed Roberta Buckham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Buckham, Kingston, was married to Dwight M. Mayer, son of Mrs. Beryl Geye, in 'Federated church, the Rev. Paul Sutley, NVallace, officiating.
Mr. Mayer is employed here by Union Oil company and served two years with the army air corps. The "Gay Ninety Review," sponsored by Evergreen chorus, will be held tonight at Liberty theater at 7 and 9 o'clock. Free bowling classes for women will be held at Union-Legion bowling alleys Saturday afternoons at 3:30 iti Don Lusian as instructor. Robert Mr.
and Kingston M. Mave in 'Ft Paul Su Mr. Ma Union Oi years wi The sored by held toni 7 and 9 Free will be ing alley 3:30 with 0 rieSS. Family Honored cREsToN, Oct. 3.
farewell dinner WAS held In the dining room of the Christian church Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson and son, Ricky. A committee composed of Don Hayes. chairman, and Loraine Duvall and Carol Dickison and accompanied by Superintendent O.
K. Palmer went to Spokane to buy prizes today for the annual high school carnival to he held October 25. closing. The club went on record as favoring an initiative to redistrict the counties of the state to give more equal representation from small counties in the state legislature. Mrs.
Irene McMurray. Lincoln-Adams welfare administrator, and Miss Dorothea Kembel. Adams county welfare department visitor. both of Ritzville, and Dr. Salter, new physician here, were visitors and gave short talks.
RENT CONTROLS ASKED BY UNION RENT 0 a I 4 t1e 41 4 IV I 4 1 17' 4 '4, i s'' -41 vs sl. 411111tadlo.t-c, 0.. 4r cc d- 441040.4.:,--., ,11::. j'. i 4" 01: r1; 4141P, ''''s 'lei 4 tY 61j .1 ss 41 4' -t A I A rill .4.
li I '1 I 1491 411 it 1 ,,4 ,.41, -Jr- s. Qs i I -11 1 4'''' 1 A A 1. 111 1 I 4 I4 A '1 I- 2 44. voralliod 1 '4, l', lo -11 1 A tic 'i. '1isL 40' 1 ik 1 .4.
1,1 .,4., cop t4' 4.1b I. talk. ,...,2. i t1 tt4 'I 0 1 ''s Cialtille 12411 th .0 a 9,,,4 BOYS' and GIRLS' B4tutiot l'eatiteit LOAFER MOCCASINS LACE MOCCASINS $3.95 hied. Bps, i LOAFER LACE $3.95 va94ied 3 DAYS Cothi LYS 141 LEWISTON.
Idaho. Oct. 3. (Spe.i impetus to the move' Instigated two weeks ago by the American Legion and the Central Imhor council. A.
F. L. requesting OPA rent control for Lewiston is! report from the C. I. local al that the group has taken sm- Hai' steps.
In a letter to Fred Spokane OPA rent director. the 1. W. A. union asked for relief from l'eMle rents in this area and riled examples of high rents which Chauncey Knott.
business agent for the union, mid were actual plaints which had been investl. gated. In a reply to the request receked last week 'Spokane Area Rent At. J. E.
'Hurley ndv ked Knoll I hat establishment or rent control In the Lewiston area has been rev. ommended and that all correspond. price relating to the matter has been fotAs allied to national headquarters ss It the recommendation. A similar letter from Spokane officials was recently In answer to a like request by the A. F.
I Central Labor council. Licensed to ed. A local couple, Elio Mae Clem. ens. Lew isten.
and Ck de C. Wilson, Clarkston. applied for and obtained A Milt-nun litPnlr WINitirOSY A Petition to determine heirs In the estate of nalph W. Hull was filed in ptobat f'01111 Oltlit )11111. Mr.
Hull died at Woonoai May 27. 1138. Also filed In probate roort A A bit-run rharce against John E. katittatt. who wag tined Pilot cost.
by Acting Probate E. M. noise. Altmiller. nirested Vedtiesdav attermsot sherit 4 I Vii-(111V1011.
Laos And ttiul itioldiestort. loon. pleaded guilty to leming the s.ene of All 110110111 1 hich took about m. on illiztos as 91 A mile notth of Lail Atnilrr tho Is on tut lough from ArtINP rbity In the marine pt. sai.t ith A rat dtisen by It.
It. Walla'''. I o. roi. hen he attempted to rags an.
other atitemohiirs en the hightsav. Itatoakz to the tars sae not deter. Mined, 11d-Rott Chanted. A tiii.elet-ton screlont eat to. 1tert voice by Ntie boo kstql A EAT- hi.
how At 1, attemOrd to no Main street. in- f10 mg his tight tide. Ls roan v0)01 0A St street, be 1-art tin Molt hAt 11114k. of rar bit hitri and say, be did net it the license moot-wt. LEWIS instigatec American Imbor Ol'A ren a report local that ilar steps In a 1.
Spokane W. A. I riled exiv Chntinco the intim plaints gated. In a rel IttO wet4 torney that rsta In the In emmende ence yeti been ton quarters A stint a Ils rr I A. F.
IA 4 A liwsl Lee i flat kstott A trallial A poit lbe estat filed in )11111. Mil, 27, I ti' tot-rati A It miller. $..1 plug bate heti ill test el 1.110I I lonn. pte, raIs of Oa. AN' i ay al Alt, (rem A.1 pt.
rat dtive al. hot to her atil tiamakz I A bit.o rot tort le Iho, kturi tornood filling to. 'vet at Al tin if f.rre Awl lo-emo ro FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY FRU SATO MON 7 eo44r4Pe I 1112 to 3 ALL WIDTHS d. 4. '1P.
40 44 00 la 400 N11 goes ag 4 1112 to 3 .1. ALL WIDTHS 94 4 a 0 I I1ew.14pm44 041 twit lua 191tiu4til rtitt 0 1 Let this boy in the believe it or mot tla S. Positively top grade quality all Wither' shoos. They're a good boy at regular price. a potation at Ail price.
Yet. the otingliet limitot Let Wife ties top all It at fel a SPIV prim otanglif ly in tho or oot 'eeitiveit quality shoos. bey price, I at this pi. ths limitot unavait, xdttitAtt trict, 4m.1.11, 1 banal cy try 4tntto FREE EE SCHOOL SUPPIIII Wit tut Pair SCHO Wit UPP1111 ty Pair (iipmn Ilot dor t. 1222 Snake.
pr 01 Pnit0, prortcri ihrft rf hi ITAAA horrl hi tt IP from tho Ilmioon Poch hnti 'I rt et nnen TV, rWr ig rflof ofRto co lot rd. qg a It'll er th (ton, fondor onl ref frnd-r. rotoma Poor a rf hi Ils 1.kton p(tot )ato th (ton fondor. 6----- fe 1 I 4,,,,,,,,,: 4 I 0 ,44, 0 a trAv 4.0141:- 4 CORNER FREE XeRAY Fitting Wit 1 xF RR EA. Ey ng CORNER s.
alt Lim, JAZ "Co 044 i I fr4r. Ti-r, It 00 eft 1.1.,14 In 11'. 01 P' fer ri et toq, tof e1 rit iN It PI TT An 111-01 A ri OF HOWARD Cr MAIN OF HOWARD Cr fAao VoTtlArg 4.111116, Ie A I mmemirgmemommip signomorir of.
