The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 18

THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1942. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SPOKANE, WASH G. a P. Speaker New Commander Inspects Air Force Men, Equipment 6 ASKS LEAVY AID IN PENSION WAR PLAN HUGE MEET IN MOBILIZATION. 2D GENERATION ESTATE VICTORS LAST OLD-TIME CABBIE PASSES Civic Defense Practice Sunday, February 22, Is to Set Record.

H. J. McMillan, 85, in Spokane Since '88, Drove Horse. Drawn Vehicle. Judge Webster Bars Grand Nieces From $60,000 Left by G.

W. Hughes. Farmers' Union Secretary Mc. Curtain Wants Congressman to Seek Repeal. :8 TVA.

lt, 4,8 8, 4 1: -4 11) i' ..,44.,,,, It''. eitM." 1 i 4'. lv, ii'''''' 1 I'. i a 1s 4 i if i ,,,,,,44, -DtrI 3, N. 7 4 'I ,1, 0'''' Aet i it 4 I is 's 'olit'-: A -3 :3 4: I I i -') 3 A 1, -41, 4.0.1.

t- 'I 4 ::,505.4 I 1 .4 i -1 77-1- 1,,,,,,,.. 4 Inheritances of wealth goes only to the second generation in so far as the $60,000 estate of George W. Ilughes, mining man, is concerned, Judge Webster ruled Tuesday. In 1908 Mr. Hughes formed a trust and named the late W.

J. C. Wakefield administrator. In his will he expressed confidence in Mr. Wakefield and said it was only with difficulty he had been induced to accept the task.

Any ruling by Mr. Wakefield on interpretation of the estate was to be final and not subject to any ruling by the court. How Estate Was to Be Shared. Mr. Hughes, a bachelor, wished his mother and five brothers or their children to share a life estate in his property.

Upon the death of the mother and the five brothers the estate was to be divided among the surviving children. Should Mr. Wakefield die, the Old National bank was to become administrator. Mr. Hughes died in 1910 and Mr.

Wakefield administered the estate. During his administration one brother, a bachelor, died. His share passed to the other brothers and the mother. Then Mr. Wakefield died and the Old National took over the administration.

Recently the last of the brothers died, the mother having predeceased him. The Old National sought to distribute the estate among the surviving children of the brothers but five grand-nieces protested, claiming they were entitled to the share of their fathers. -4 Second air force personnel and equipment at Felts field were inspected recently by the new commanding general, Major General Frederick L. Martin, accompanied by Brigadier General John B. Brooks, heading the bomber command.

Left to right are First Lieutenant Harold E. Hammers, General Brooks, First Lieutenant Everett L. Taylor and General Martin, who is talking with Captain Thomas D. Brown, whose head can be seen in the background. Funeral services for Hugh L.

James McMillan, 85, the last of Spokane's old-time horse cab drivers, will be held at 8:15 Friday morning at St. Aloysius church. The Rev. Father McAstocker will conduct the service. Rosary will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Hennessey's funeral home.

He died Tuesday night after a two-year Illness. Mr. McMillan was widely know as "Mac" and a favorite for years with those wealthy enough to afford to ride a cab in the days when they were drawn by horses. For years he was a familiar figure with his cab as it stood nightly before Jack Wilmot's saloon at Howard and Riverside. He came to Spokane in 1888 and on the night in August, 1889, when Spokane was destroyed by fire, it was in his cab that the wealth in Cannon's bank at Wall and Riverside was loaded and driven safely to Mr.

Cannon's home on the South Side. Mr. McMillan in later years often reviewed this scene. For more than 20 years, from the first day he arrived in Spokane, he drove a cab for the Con. ley Shea company.

When the horses were replaced by motor power he was one of the last to surrender to the trend of the times. Finally he bought himself a model Ford, but it was never the same to him. Twenty-five years ago he retired although he remained in good health until two years ago. He was born in Alexandria, Ontario. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth, and one stepdaughter, Mrs.

Beryl Fiske, at the home, N2608 Hogan; two sisters, Mrs. M. D. Hoyt, Glasgow, Mrs. Katherine Ann Blackburn, Cornwall, Ontario: two stepsons, Jack Best, chief deputy sheriff in King county; Fred Best, Tacoma; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

William Russell of Oakland, and a grandson, Arthur McMillan, tali. He is survived by his wid- ow, Elizabeth, and one stepdaugh- ter, Mrs. Beryl Fiske, at the home, N2608 Hogan; two sisters, Mrs. M. D.

Hoyt, Glasgow, Mrs. Katherine Ann Blackburn, Corn- Ontario: two stepeons. Jack Best, chief deputy sheriff in King Fred Best, Tacoma; a stepdaughter, Mrs. William Rus- sell of Oakland, and a grandson, Arthur McMillan, Seat- David J. William, Seattle attorney and chairman of the King county Republican central committee, is coming to Spokane tonight to deliver the annual Lincoln day address at the Spokane hotel.

W. C. Howe, chairman of the committee on arrangements, has prepared a program of entertainment for the occasion which is expected to draw a record crowd. Claude D. Randall will be toastmaster.

An appeal was made yesterday for Representative Charles H. Leavy to stay on the job in congress, In the event his appointment to the federal bench is confirmed, 'until the amendment providing pensions for the President and members of congress Is repealed. Almer Mc Curtain, 203 Hutton building, secretary of the Washington-Idaho Farmers' union, wrote Leavy that public sentiment was opposed to pensions for congress. Terming it the "greatest political blunder" ever cominitted by congress, he appealed to the Fifth district representative to use his influence toward securing the repeal of the pension act. Semis First of Repeal Petitions.

Al the slime time Mc Curtain wrote President Roosevelt and sent the first installment of petitions to Leavy calling for the repeal of the pension act. Thousands of signatures are being obtained to these petitions, which are being circulated by farm organizations and individuals in Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Requests for petitions were received yesterday by Mc Curtain from Flint, and from Rochester, N. Y. Ile said three petitions were completely filled at Wilbur in Iwo hours and a petition in Spokane rereived 65 signatures in less than three hours.

In the meantime the "bundles for congress" idea continues to spread. Letters from eight states were received yesterday by the Athletic Round Table with indorsements and offers of support. These writers were from points as iiistant as Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Mrs. C.

R. Bliss. Whitefish. lauded the "bundles for congress" idea and proposed that the Round Table dispose of its surplus articles of clothing donated to the "suffering" congressmen, by sending them to the Holland Seamen's home in Iloboken, N. for the benefit of Dutch sailors.

I Mobilization of all units of city Defense Sunday afternoon, February 22, promises to be one of the major mass assemblages undertaken thus far by the Defense I council, it was stated yesterday by Perry E. Dye, executive secretary. Air raid sirens will be sounded in short blasts for two minutes at 1 p. m. Members of the various units will assemble at their stations and after a roll call and a report will be dismissed.

The Intention is not to detain the men longer than needed, as the purpose, according to Secretary Dye, is to find how the various units respond and locate the weak spots, if any. All Clear Signal at IL At 3 p. m. the all-clear signal, in a long, continuous blast for two minutes, will be sounded by the sirens. Letters are being gotten out by headquarters to unit chiefs asking that they make every effort to have the mobilization a success.

In the canvass of their sectors by air raid wardens, now under way, they will gather information as to the vacant houses in the city, whether they are for rent or for sale. A census of vacant rooms will also be taken, together with listing the names of women and children. District 2 Gets Instructions. District No. 2 of the auxiliary unit of city Civilian Defense, I consisting of 110 men, met last night under the command of Major Falky E.

Fogelquist at the Manito Masonic temple to receive first aid instructions from Dr. Sidney Milbank of the Red Cross. Major Fogelquist is the acting chief of the auxiliary police unit during the absence of Chief Bowler from the city. Tho Navy Mothers, an organizetion of women with sons or relalives in the naval service or the marines, will open a sewing room today in the vacant room-, of Cres- 1 cent block on Riverside near Monroe. Sewing machines were being moved in yesterday and donations of materials for sewing received.

i The walls vere calcimined, the painted and the floors by the husbands or men relatives of the Navy Mothers night. 1 1 Water Power Group Kept Busy by Red Cross Work GRAPHIC REPORT ON WAR THRILLS A yeek-end with Winston 4 4- .4444,14 ipine -1 4 .4 I :7.444, I i -'45 It lf (4, ,..6.,, I i 4., pt' If IV! i' 44 ioo'l Or 1 lo i '''t. 4.4i.''' ,1 4 -A 7 iak 13114i4.4 4146 A 44, "OA 4., 44' 11 be Churchill, luncheon with Mrs. Churchill, observations on the prime minister's cat, Nelson: the horrors and glories of Coventry, London, Dunkerque; the Stalinl3eaverbrook and Harriman conference, the flight to Kuibyshev, and only six weeks ago in action with the British in Libyathese were among experiences reported in graphic brevity by Quentin Reynolds to an enthralled audience which crowded Lewis and Clark auditorium Tuesday night. It was the last of the Spokane Junior Chamber of Commerce season series on current world affairs, and had as a prelude a program of music by the all-city high school chorus.

Not Radio Cannuentator. Reynolds reminded his appreciative audience several times that he was a newspaper reporter, and at one time that he is not "a radio commentator with a crystal ball," and as a reporter left one of the most impressive pictures of the war and its personalities given a Spokane audience. In the question period, conducted by F. S. McWilliams, president of the senior chamber, he did venture the belief in response to a query that Hitler Olt strike back at Russia in the spring.

and that Russia vill win. "She has the men and land to waste," he added. Seattle. Grand-Nieces Seek Share. They are Dorothy M.

Ilughes and Mrs. Wilson Tarbert, daughters of Byron Hughes, who was the son of William P. Hughes, one of the five brothers, and Mrs. Lena Scarborwall, ough, Mrs. Mary Eileen Ragan and Mrs.

Mildred Snell Walter, daughcounty; ters of Fred J. Hughes, who was I the son of James another brother. They claimed that inasmuch as tie. their fathers had participated in the estate the father's shares had be- CHURCH SCHOOL come a vested interest and they as the heirs should share in the final disposition. el OPENS WITH thh ee so tuhr ev ri hi nrgo sons apnrodtedsatuefth.

eAr la result the Old National bank sought a decision from Judge Web- The annual school of Christian Ister as how to proceed. education, sponsored by the councill Joseph W. Greenough, as counsel of churches, held the opening of six' for the nieces and nephews of he Tuesday evening sessions at West- minister Congregational church estate's founder, asserted they alone should share in the estate. Ile Tuesday night with 160 registered; quoted the will in support of his I for instruction in the 14 courses of-argument. The will read.

"to pro- ve fered. With 15 teachers and liberally and impartially for I present, the total attendance wasimY mother and five brothers 1 place 175. Twelve denominations are that remains after my life estate resented in the registration list, in trust for my mother and five brothers and upon the death of all representatives ranging from one to to their surviving children." 37 for the different groups. Any one wishing to take some of Court Holds Language Simple. the courses may earn credits by In his opinion Judge Webster registering next Tuesday end being agreed.

Ile said the language was present each of the following Tues- simple and plain and quoted several day nights, stated the Rev. W. Ray. cases in support. Ile made one mond Wilder, dean.

One minor exception. Some income had while being presented in connectioniaccured to the interest of the surwith the school, is especially for' viving nephew, Byron, before his women, and is sponsored by the death in 1940 and not been paid. council of church women. The Judge Webster ruled this was a title is "Finding and Using Mate- vested interest and should go to his rials for Women's Program in the daughters, Dorothy M. Hughes and Church." Mrs.

Wilson Tarbert. The school period is 7:30 to 9:30, Those who will divide the estate women, and is sponsored by the council of church women. The title is "Finding and Using Mate. rials for Women's Program in the Church." The school period is 7:30 to 9:30, table, are Mrs. Lee Bergman, Mrs.

Jack Sheriffs, Mrs. Kirkhall, Mrs. F. P. Krumery and Mrs.

Emily Cowie. (Mrs. Bert 'lodges is seen partially betweeu Mrs. Krumery and Mrs. Cowie.) Standing and holding bandages are, left to right, Mrs.

K. P. Niman, Mrs. G. I.

Morrison andsMrs. R. C. Kelley. One of the busiest groups working for the American Red Cross is Women of Washington Water Power, headed by Polly Mitchell Judd.

The organization has 150 workers who carry on a regular sewing and surgical dressing program. Shown working at the surgical dressing station, from left to right, seated around the TO PINE CEILING MEET, George Holden, sales manager, McGoldrick Lumber company. left yesterday for Washington, D. for a conference with the office of price administration regarding cell. ing prices for western pines scheduled to become effective February 15.

READY FOR CALL ANNOUNCE CIVIL SERVICE TESTS FOR AVIATION JOBS Men qualified for work as aviation inspectors, orthopedists, lithographers and topographers are asked by the federal civil service commission to apply at the postoffice for information on new examinations announced this week, for which applications are open until further not ice. Those qualifying as trainee Junior inspectors in aeronautics, at $2600 a year, vill be given training by the CAA to become inspectors at $3200 to $5600. Flyers, 21 to 30 years old. who have had four years of technical experience are wanted. Bracemakers.

shoemakers and leatherworkers and skilled general orthopedic mechanics get $2000: those who have had five years of experience in the last 10 and are 25 to 53 years old, may apply. The other list is for junior photogrammetric and topographic engineering aides, at $1440 to $2600, and applications will be accepted from qualified students if their courses are to he completed within four months of filing. I FAMILY GIVES NAVY FOUR SONS "soup FOR 500 Ns4 0 PPIIT-17-1. ft s6 CHARGE THREE MEN WITH INTENT TO SELL BOOZE State and city officers launched a liquor drive yesterday which resulted in three persons being jailed, all charged with liquor in possession with intent to sell. Louis Kosich 39, WI129 Fourth, arrested at W330 Riverside, and John Stamos, 48, St.

Regis hotel. arrested at W326 Main, posted bonds of $250. Dan Kostanis, 45, Dempsey hotel, was held in lieu of $250 bond. following his arrest at W417 Trent. Detectives Goff and Reilly and State Inspectors McInroe and Doty made the arrests.

An order of "soup for 500" will create no panic when given to the Red Cross canteen corps, trained to prepare and serve food in huge quantities in times of emergency. A group of women who have passed the nutrition test and been recommended for the standard nutrition certificate, started attending canteen classes yesterday. By the end of March they will have completed the program. The following are qualified tor the work: FIVE CLERKS LOOKING up BIRTH CERTIFICATES Five clerks worked at top speed Tuesday at the city health office looking up data and issuing birth certificates. In January the total was close to 1200, an all-time record, and the demand has continued into February.

The coming registration for selective service is bringing in many calls for birth certificates. The city council donated the old jail cell at the fair grounds to the city crematory. The bars will be Used for repair work. which includes two 50-minute are Charles Lidie D. LeRoy and class periods, with a 20-minute wor-, Guy Hughes, surviving children of ship service between.

The J. Hughes; E. John are designed not only for pastors, Fred Harry Ruth, George superintendents and teachers, but and NVillis Hughes, children of for parents and youth as well. James M. Hughes.

Raymond J. and Fred Harry Ruth. George and NVillis Hughes, children of James M. Hughes. Raymond J.

and EXTORTION GAME INCLUDES GIRLS 21.1 PIANO BARGAINS Sure Small Grand, $295 Tiny Upright, $100 Consolette $265 CUARANTEED I NED PIANOS See or Vrite Us at Once Years to Pay Only Few Days Lett HOFFM.AN BROS. ithl Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kellogg, Idaho, made their fourthl contribution to the enlisted personnel of the navy yesterday when the federal building navy recruiting office accepted and sent to the Coast for training their son, Thomas 20.

Besides his three older brothers already in the navy, there is another at home, but he is only 10; there are two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Reagan came with Thomas to Spokane to see him off. The navy also sent three other recruits to the Coast, while the army sent four and the coast guard four.

They are: Navy. Donald R. Archer, Garfield; Leslie M. Green, Elberton; Julius P. Hall, Wallace, Idaho.

Army. Chris W. Hagernan, R. F. D.

Harry W. Monteith, EIRI8 Green; Fred W. Smith, S727 Maple; George P. Herak, Char lo, Mont. Coast Guard.

Joseph W. Le Meaux, NI14 Pittsburg; Jack J. Eaehon, S157 Pine; Fred H. Adams, E1934 Wellesley; Armand W. Alin.

E2708 Sprague. i Mo Iford children of Walter Hughes. Henhetta Armstrong. Cathertne Anita la Mien, Myr lie Brock. Bag-ion.

Mrs. L. H. Bernard. Viola Beedwilh.

Bertha CO. Mrs. Fred Cosand. Cosgrove. Mrs.

V. P. Caninbell. Mrs. Prod Cunningham.

Edith Coleman. Nora Clifton. Mrs. George Chimer, Mrs. F.

S. Chains 'leis, Mrs. Hazel Crane, Mrs. A. P.

Coi L. AND C. HEAD TALKS MI 5. Gordon Gutter, Mrs. n.

MI5. (Jordon cAptero OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED TO HEAD CHIROPODISTS burn. "1 An amateurish attempt at extor- Maude Dunlop. 1M re. E.

Douelds. Mel, L. DlciL MI re. flew, Ion by four young people, two of k'N rich. MrF.

D. A. Plower. Mrs. Flou- Tv iniipd rich.

Mrr. F. A rs. 1 girls, Nas ickly foiled yes- quickly OF BOYS AFTER WAR I America has a first line of do-tense for post-war activities in the OF BOYS AFTER WAR I America has a first line of de-1 ch It er, Mrs. J.

rank. Mrs. L. Fulton, J. Grectdy, tcGiay when the intended victim, M.

H. routed the four with a threat he J. A Garrett, Mrs T. riladss Hubner, Mrs H. Harder Niarty 11.to..en.

VtOUld call Mrs N. HAIL Mrs. MN 1,,1 Mrs N. milt, R. Logan 1-NIT ft FurTvvr, RUPTURED? 1-NIT frt.

ITTTIVG SCalra I 91 nciAt ISPIPI TRUSS OIC B. BELKINS BUYS FORMER DESSERT HOME ON PACIFIC The former home of the Victor Dessert family at W2025 Pacific, recently owned by A. Linton Lundy, representative of Columbia Steel, company, has been purchased by, Bruce J. Bekins, manager of the Spokane branch of the Bekins: Transfer and Storage company. Lundy has been transferred to the' Const.

Representing Mr. Lundy in the 1 ransact ion WW1 F. S. Barret while Rogers Rogers represented' Mr. Bekins.

The home occupies two full corner lots on a landscaped corner In Browne's addition and has a garage for four cars. In addition to a spacious Ming room and large entrance hall there is a combination sunroom and bar, a large separate dining room and the master bedrom with a special bathroom in tile and glass on the' ground floor, The second flour; with three bedrooms has two tiled bathrooms. The basement has maids room and bath, MUSIC CO. J. JArto Mr, Jones.

Mrs A Amos Rickman, son. Mts. Roy Johnson. Mrs. D.

co Hopper, On whom the attempt was made Elmer Mrs M. JohnLon, Mrs, H. Clo Perris. itold officers two girls, one of them 24 Hoof Norfolk Bldg. Main Pnt Keeping.

Airs. F. Ky. Ntris. N.

Nt.la relative, came to his apartment KIno Mr R. H. Knaack. rs. (Ioti KIno NIrL H.

Knaark. 2s1 rs. me after midnight. They had toHIph shortly Klausler. Krumbick.

Mrs. Langley, Mrs. B. Lonit.1eell in the room but a few min-Mr, Clara Lemtetts. Mrs.

Mons, tantaw, utes, Rickman reported, when two Mrs. 11. F. Lamb, Mrs. L.

hote, Jane Mrs. L. LipSCOMb. Mrs. W.

O. MLII- young men entered the room, vey. Mrs. E. A.

McFarlanews. s. FS. O. looked around, and began to make Mt Fine, Mrs.

W. MattheMr P. NI.trt,thsen, Mrs. Lyle Miner. Mrs.

H. C. (accusations. Myers, Mrs. 14.

A. Wintry. I myers, m. A. wintry.

the Nominated as officers Of the of nation Truman (' I Reed, principal of Lewis and Clark eastern division of the Washington high school, told members of the IState Chiropody association in the education bureau of the Chamberl Spokane hotel Tuesday night were of Commerce at a luncheon yester- Dr. M. D. Weinberg, Yakima, and day in the Crescent. 1Dr.

I. Dale Hanna. Wenatchee. for "Now is the time to mold youth the presidency: Dr. C.

C. Savage, to the democratic way of think- Spokane, and Dr. C. L. ing," he said.

"They are alert, Yakima, vice president; Dr. E. E. courageous and have open minds. Erickson, Spokane, and Dr.

Mable The only danger they face is that Burns, Spokane, secretary; Dr. of discouragement during this war Rose Falkenreck and Dr. E. E. crisisa discouragement that will Weholt, both of Spokane, tend to rally them around a leader er; Dr.

II. R. Wilkenson, Yakima, in the coming post-war era who, and Dr. T. B.

Weholt, Spokane, like Hitler did to the youth of chaplain. 1 Germany, might lead them into the Having joined the navy, the re-wrong way of life. tiring president, Dr. E. P.

against that by was presented with an inithem a definite part in our daily tialed silver identification card by life, let them aid in organization Dr. C. C. Savage in behalf of the work and feel they are wanted, organization. and that post-war danger is avert- ed." 1 Mrs.

(illy Purdy. Evelyn Plaster, Mrs At this point, Rickman continJuliet Parker. Mrs. I), Pornara. ued in his report to pollee, the Carl Quackenbush.

Mrs. Florence a 1 Carl Quackenbush. Mrs. Florence let him Mrs. William CI Ratnage.

Laserve men offered to "go" Mrs. Paul Piny, Dorothy Reausin, Nellie if he would pay the girls' board mminA, Mrs. W. N. Reilly.

Mr B. R. Robinson, Mrs. L. W.

Rine, and rent for a "month or two." Mrs I. J. Sartaity, Ciladys Boss Dorothe The girls also attempted to per-Smith. Mrs. Paul Stone Rachel Mrs, Tarry Sines.

Mrs. 0.. E. Tesank! Mae I su.acie Rickman to doss he was 5 ASRANAM LINCOLN ke i iik 11: I( t. e5ii f4 AL 'N 4c 4 ta 4c i AS A I I I ASRAHASA LINCOLN Thomaat banal Mort.

told, police were told. Rickman re- Ntris. W. Taggart. Mra N.

Van Erhoorl. fused and when he said he was Mrs. J. F. Whittlosoy, Mrs, Theodora Wag- nor.

Mar, Wyman. Era Way. Mrs. J. E.

about to notify police, the four Webb, Charlotte Wood. Mrs D. T. Yodor. quickly ickly left, he told officers, Mrs, O.

W. "tonna. Mrs. O. W.

Young. 'tones Welsh. Mrs, J. Youngman. A 19-year-old Spokane youth was 5 arrested on a state vagrancy charge in connection with the case.

His bond was set at $500. WINTER BITE lsr ls ls? Bil 1 CAFE MEN WILL CONFER ON SUGAR RATIONING Spokane restaurant operators Nvill meet in the Coeur d'Alene hotel this evening to discuss a uniform program for handling the sugar problem created by a reduction In the amounts wholesalers are able to furnish eating establishments this month. The February curtailment Is aside from the general rationing program announced last NNPek for the entire nation by Leon Henderson. Spokane wholesalers yesterday were without additional details on the national rationing program. School officials Ixero also without additional details on the program yesterday.

Their Interest centered about the announcement hy Henderson that schoolteachers will he asked to handle the registration of consumers and Issuance of rationing books. NEW TOASTMASTER CLUB IS GETTING UNDER WAY A TIM, Toastmasters' club was organized by the Spokane chapter of the National Institute of Credit men Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A.

The following officers were elected: Vi lliam E. Morrison, president; Howard Lamb, vice president; Robert Fulton, secretary-treasurer, and William T. Moore, sergeant at arms. For the time being the club will hold a weekly supper meeting at 6 o'clock Tuesdays at the The new club is affiliated with the Toastmasters' International. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS.

B. ROLLY, 18 Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Basare Rally, 18, who died Sunday from streptocaccic poisoning, were held Tuesday at Hazen Jaeger's. Interment was at Greenwood. Mrs.

Roily, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Basore, W1217 Seventeenth, graduated from Lewis and Clark high school last June, Where she was a member of Rho Sigma club. She was married to Walter folly January 3 in Coeur d'Alene.

Surviving besides her widower and her parents Is a brother, Bob. LINCOLN DAY SERVICE TO DRAW 200 SCOUTS About 200 Boy Scouts will participate in the annual Lincoln day memorial services today at 6 a. m. before the Lincoln memorial, Monroe and Main. Robert C.

Tiffany yesterday was granted city council permission to use the street for the meeting which he said would last about 30 minutes. The council ordered barricades for that part of the street in use. I. 3 Si COLONEL GOERZ CHECKS PLANS FOR AIR DEPOT -I Lieutenant Colonel Peter Goerz, United States army engineer in charge of construction for the Washington districts is in Spokane for a final check on prelimi- nary plans for Spokane's 000 army air depot, Colonel Goerz spent yesterday morning in conference with Capr tam Arthur C. Nauman, in charge of army engineers who will supers vise the project.

Later the two off visited the Galena site of the air depot and inspected the new building which is to be headquarters for the engineers. Captain Nauman and a force of from 30 to 35 engineers expect to occupy the building by the end of the week. Bids on grading and leveling the air depot site are to be opened in Seattle next Monday. AVIATION MECHANIC MAY JOIN COAST RESERVES Qualified aviation mechanics now may enlist in the coast guard ret serve as aviation machinist's mate or metalsmith, second or third according to Chief Gunner's Mate J. F.

Elliott, in charge of the 'federal building recruiting office. Applicants who have had experience as ordnance men may he enlisted in the comparable gunner's mate rating and assigned to an air station. These reserve ratings all are eligible for flight pay and will take part in frequent flights. Those with previous military experience will be assigned directly to an air station, others will first undergo recruit instruction. 1 MILWAUKEE CLUB MEET.

1 J. Z. Ramsey. chairman of the 'Inland Service club of the Milwaukee road, yesterday Issued a call for la meeting Monday evening at the Union station. He announced the entertainment committee had arranged a one-hour program.

4' 4 't tors February 12, ISO, 1 eth President If tile United States 4t fel' it 1 tots hbfvory 12, ISO, "4244V1 1( it I leth President if tile United States 4 0 I( to- 4( 4( 4t It 4t 4( with firmness in the right, 4( as Cod gives us the right, let 4, 4t Its strive on to finish the work we are 4t 41 4t We are proud to recall to you the words of 4t Lincoln who fought and died so that we it might enjoy the blessings of freedom and 4t 4( democracy. Now we are fighting to pre- 4t serve the American Way. You con help by 4t using every dime, every dollar you can it scrape together to INVEST IN AMERICA. 4t 4c 4c 4c Buy United States -lc DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS 4t 4( AND STAMPS Nowt 32 4r 4c 4c 4c el t'b 0 11114 3 a '11'. Si el 4t 4t POIPVIAIR4 iVagglik lf it Monk Akita Libittu Thitatr ic I.

4c 4( str Ift 4( 4( tom 'skew, It 1409 4( lelh President if tile United States 31: 4( '-'18841t''. 4( Jr The Soldiers' Libraries Still Need Books BANKS TO BE CLOSED; U. S. OFFICES OPEN Lincoln's birthday anniversary today will be observed in Spokane by closing of banks, investment houses, grain offices and all offices in the courthouse and the city hall. All federal offices, however, will remain open and there will be the usual mail delivery.

Open also will be liquor stores and business When winter begins to bite and chap, your hands will be grateful for Mentholaturn. For Mentholatum does tar more than cool and soothe the injured akin. It medic. inal ingredients which aaniat no. tura to more quickly begin healing.

Jars or tubes, 30c. IDAHOANS LEAD ARMORY PHYSICAL TESTS, Idahoans occupied the limelight: yesterday in the armory as the army medical examining board physically tested 122 men, called under the selective service act. In busses 119 draftees came from Kootenai, Benewah, Boundary and Bonner counties in Idaho to take their final physical: examinations prior to their accept-' Linea into the service. Staff Sergeant Donald R. Harvey said the average number of se-1 lectees to be examined by the board Monday through Saturday of this week would be "around 140." The board's quota for Spokane is 165 a day.

Captain Worth L. Kindred heads the traveling board which Ndsits Spokane once a month. The examiners will move on Tuesday. Spokane citizens have been generous in their dona- tions of books to the soldiers' libraries at Geiger field, Fort George Wright and Felts field. But many more books are needed.

For these libraries, which are sources of relaxation and pleasure to I he army men, thousands of books are needed, and the friendly people of Spokane and vicinity have been asked to help provide them. Bring all spare books you can to the second floor of the Review building. The Spokesman-Review has undertaken, at the request of Chaplain Vernon T. Suddeth, post library officer, to help the campaign. Out-of-town contributors should get in touch with The SpokesmanRe VieW representative near them.

for CHAPPED HANDS ADVERTISING. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of felse teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their Meta dropped. slipped or 'nibbled at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle little PlASTEETII, the alkaline (non-aciti) powder, on your plates.

Holds false teeth more firmly, go they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks 'plate odor" (denture breath). Ott FASTEETH at isrlY drug store.Adr. WELFARE WILL DANCE.

Ceneral Welfare Act club No. 4 will have a social evening at the clubrooms. E2028 Boone, Saturday. 1There vill he refreshments and entertainment and old-time dices. aMENIJIMATUM mg.

BUY DEFENSE BONOSand STAMPS 1..