The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 8

The Spokesman-Review, Thursday, Mar. 21, 1963. WARMTh PROVES IT'S RING! Erma Wells, Ex-Pastor, Service Set Spokane had its warmest day of the that warm weather will continue for year Wednesday with the tempera- the next few days, but with the possiture rising to 62 degrees in midafter- bility of some rain. noon, the highest recording since last Midday temperatures will be near Oct. 4.

55, the forecast said, with a low to-The pleasant, sunny weather that night of 38. Wednesday night's low accompanied the rise in temperature was expected to be around 40. came as a prelude to the official ar- The five-day forecast was for slight-rival of Spring at 12:20 a.m. today. ly above normal temperatures.

Wednesday's high of 62, although it The springlike weather spread caused Spokane residents to shed hats throughout eastern Washington and and topcoats in the warmth of the sun, northern Idaho, the weather station was not a record. The high for this said, and was contrary to a previous date is 69, recorded in 1947. forecast calling for rain showers and The U.S. Weather Station at Spo- high winds in the Inland Empire kane International Airport promised Wednesday. DODSON'S Year's Biggest Silver Event! 1 4-DAY SALE 25 25 4 '4 -1.

'its: ow 4- 1 '4, 1 i Ar'ZI 4 4.1,;''' 5V 7 0 .1 "1. '-'i 4 r' tl'a 1 'er 1 g- 7 ii, 04. E.3 vil -1 Li i Tls. '17: 1:1 1 tofit iiii i'i iii rt 41, IT IA 1:,,,, i ti It LI li I kt 140 ri i rc i t. rry.3) i -1 Til I t- -Tr; 1 I '4 I Iii ilk I i 0- '''2 ,4,4,,,..

:2 '137-1 1,4. 4, 4, It e. i flk Iltolk 4 Ih'i 4 4': 't -4 e- 1 a ,0,, I i. ji '4 re 'r, 4 ,2 i 4 ki '4 VACCINE GETS O. K.

Funeral services for the Rev. Erma W. Wells, W1111 Sixth, former pastor of the Church of Truth who died at her home Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Hazen Jaeger Funeral lime. The Rev.

William Graham and the Rev. Lester Swift will officiate. A Spokane resident for more than 50 years, Mrs. Wells founded the Spokane University of Metaphysics and served 21 years as pastor of the Church of Truth, which is now affiliated with the Unity School of Christianity. After coming west from Iowa in 1907 she taught at Coeur d'Alene High School two year and married the late Frank L.

Wells, a real estate dealer. She was a member of Pi Beta Pi sorority, a past president of Spokane Sorosis, past education chairman of Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs and a former member of Mtrusa. Mrs. Wells also served three years as president of the International New Thought Alliance. Bogus Bill Alert Given County Readies Third Phase Antipolio Clinics OF Mustang Visit Stirs Memories of Guardsmen Federal and local law enforcement officers were alerted Wednesday by the U.S.

Border Patrol to be on the lookout for a group of "confidence men" who may enter the Spokane area from Canada with a large number of counterfeit bills. Border patrol officers told police the unidentified men may try purchasing different types of money orders with counterfeit U.S. $100 bills. The border patrol was alerted by Royal Canadian Mounted Police headquarters at Calgary, Alta. Immunization centers for administration of Sabin Type III polio vaccine March 30-31 will be 12 schools in Spokane and the county, Dr.

F. M. Lyle, president of the Spokane County Medical Society, said Wednesday. "The United States Public Health Service has fully endorsed jiffy verdict the Type III vaccine and has urged Spokane and other corn- munities to continue mass immuni 111 1 I ization programs, using all three le types," Dr. Lyle said.

lie named the following centers in the eity: in A 1111Pfil Jury Verdict Is Upheld ill Appeal tangs, so ground and air crews gathered around the craft to rouse old memories. Lyford's airplane is one of two based at Paine Air Force Base in Everett. They are used for exhibition and acrobatic shows and private flights. An air of nostalgia fell over the 116th Fighter Interceptor Squadron of the Washington Air National Guard as Chuck Lyford of Seattle flew his surplus P-51 Mustang into Geiger Wednesday. The 116th formerly flew the Mus open stock prices all piecesany amount Thru April 3rd Only! REGIONAL SPOTLIGHT Hanson Death Larry J.

Cro foot Larry J. Crofoot, 73, E21 Second, retired meat cutter for Greenough's Market. died at a local hospital Wednesday. A Spokane resident 35 years, Mr. Crofoot was a member of American Legion Post No.

9, Meat Cutters Union Local No. 494 and the Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife, Manett.ia, at the home; two daughters, Mrs. Loranna Bernson, Spokane, and Mrs. Ward Grove, Walnut Creek, two sons, Lawrence j.

Crofoot Oakland, and Maj. Walter E. White, Wichita, Said Suicide Shad le Park High School; John Rogers High School; Jonas Salk Junior High School; North Central High School; Sacajawea Junior High School, Sheridan School, and Irving School. Highway Foreman Killed The decision of a Spokane Superior Court jury in a workman's compensation case has been upheld, a State Supreme Court ruling received in the county clerk's office here Wednesday, said. compensation case nas oven up- held, a State Supreme Court ing received in the county office here Wednesday, said.

32-Piece SERVICE FOR EIGHT $10 A MONTH No Interest Saves 11 to 19P0 Lists Other Centers Other centers in the county are: Betz Elementary School in Cheney; East Liberty Elementary I The death of Martin Hanson, WI702 Main, whose body was Wednesday in the Spokane near the WI700 block of In affirming the verdict, the high court held that the trial 'Water, was listed as a suicide, Dr. William E. Jones, coroner, judge, who set aside the verdict, Isaid was in error. The body, retrieved by firemen Lockwoul B. Wilber, Spokane, with grappling hooks, was discov- had asked jurors to hold that by a passerby, police said.

claim with the State Department! The body was taken to Hazen of Labor and Industries should be Jaeger Funeral Home. reopened because a back injury injury I also pay the nonresident tuition. Graduate students at Idaho do not pay tuition now. The board also stiffened grade requirements for the nonresident scholarship program. For several years, tuition was returned to out-of-state students making a 3.33 point average during the semester.

Starting next fall, non-'resident students must make a 13.5 to qualify for a return of -1 a sister, Alice Wolf, Syral School, Fairfield; Deer Park Ele- cuse, N.Y., and a brother, Lloyd mentary School, Deer Park: Op- Crofoot. portunity Grade School, E11510 The body is at Smith Funeral Sprague, and Argonne Junior Home. I High Multipurpose Unit, E8823 I Trent. some $175 million in general revenue bonds later this year. 1 The final document, the Wells Iparticipation agreements, will provide the Douglas PUD with a budget for project development to cover the period between now and the issuance of the bonds.

PUD Commission President Lloyd McLean said the contract calls for the expenditure of some $1,823,000 between now and October. The funds will be advanced by the Wells power purchasers. I WALLA WALLA Vernon E. Curtis, 53, foreman for State Highways Department operations at Prescott and a 25-year employe, was struck and killed by a car Wednesday morning while at work with a highway crew five miles south of Prescott. Mrs.

Richard Blacidaw of Eureka, driver of the car, was injured. She suffered severe facial cuts. The brakes on Mrs. Black law's late-model car, southbound, apparently failed to hold as she was rounding a moderate curve. The car struck Curtis as he was standing near a pile of newly dumped earth on the right shoulder of the highway.

The car then veered across the highway and plowed into the side of a hill on the left side. Juvenile Judges' Session Slated SEA'rTLE (AP) A Juvenile! Court work conference, first of its kind in the nation, is scheduled! March 29-30 in Yakima. 1 A ,.0 mr 'Zi' 0,1 A 7 Permanent STUDIO ROOMS NI 1 1.. -tv 2 2 fit t) 1 (0. 1 ocilities -), t.

.0 etil: iiiiKeil2t ----T- I-- c. if W' 4.4., 10 9 Wells Financing Percy C. rinley Centers will be open from noon' suffered in 1951 had worsened, until 6 p.m., both days. Dr. Lyle since the claim was closed.

I Percy C. Wrigley, 80, E1903 Elf-, said a large turnout is expected. The jury held the claim should teenth, a Spokane resident 20 More than 120,000 persons were be reopened, but the trial judge I years, died at a local hospital immunized against Types I and II, granted judgment to the state on Wednesday. polio last fall and winter, he its post-trial motion on the A retired road worker, Mr. said, and no makeup date for re- grounds that there were no obWrigley was a member of Kettle issuing Sabin Type III is planned.

jective symptoms to back up the Falls Masonic Lodge 130. former workman's claim. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. In a majority opinion, written 1 N. Elsie, at the home; a daugh- Denti 7 st IN Ills by Justice Harry Ellsworth Foster, Mrs.

Pauline Foster, Spo- ter, who has since died, the Olym- kane: a son, Percy C. Wrigley pia court held that there was Santa Anna, two sis- Tooth Case evidence to back up the ters, Mrs. Edith Cavanaugh, Ren-former workman's claim of ag- ton, and Winifred Wrigley, A Superior Court jury Wednes- gravation of a ruptured disk con-Sylvan, a brother, Paul day returned a verdict in favor dition. Wrigley, Puyallup, one' of Dr. F.

R. Jurdy, Spokane The court noted that Wilber had grandchild and two great-grand- specialist. not had corrective surgery be- children. The decision reported in Judge the outcome would be un-! Ralph P. Edgerton's court denied.

I certain. damages to Mrs. O. C. Marsh GOP Eleets who sought $8,1,19 on her claim that the dentist had pulled the NEW TO THE 1)11e Duvall wrong SERVICE as a result.

Dale Duvall was elected presi- Dr. Jurdy, represented by Rob-1 Army Carl IV. Northrup, dent of the Republican Action Club ert D. Stoeve, said he pulled the Lewiston, Idaho, three years, to of the Fifth District Tuesday dur- right tooth. i Ft.

Ord, Calif. i ing the first election of officers held by the newly formed suffered in 1951 had worsened since the claim was closed. I rsenedI I should! judge' ate on i thei no b- ap the vrittenl I Fos- olym, was of ag- con- had I ne un-' rs, to Fifty of Washington's 71 superior Court judges are expected to attend. The conference is designed as prototype of sessions in other states. It is part of a program financed by a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, a division of the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

li Alcoa Gets BM Material Contract PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) The Bonneville Administration announced award of a $1,229,505 contract Wednesday to the Aluminum Company of America for electric cables, conductors and accessories. The material will go into the 110-mile-long Big Eddy-Keeler section of the line from the John Day Darn. The line will serve Portland and the Willamette Valley. University to Boost I Nonresident Fees MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) Tuilion for out-of-state students at the University of Idaho will rise $30 a semester starting next September, President D.

R. Theophi- I lus announced Wednesday. Increased charges will be made I at all state institutions of higher learning under the schedule established by the Board of Re- gents and State Board of Education. Undergraduates from out of Idaho will pay $155 per semester, effective next fall, instead of the present $125. This will be in addition to $82 in fees charged all students each semester.

In the fall of 1964, grauale students from out of state will Lake City Job Is Contracted COEUR DALENE, IdahoThe General Services Administration has awarded architectural and engineering contracts for drawings and specifications of the post office and courthouse building here to Putnam Imke of Sen. Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho, said i Wednesday. Session Planned EAST WENATCHEE, Wash. Douglas County Public Utility District officials will meet Friday with Wells Dam power purchasers and bankers' representatives to sign final contracts for Wells power sales and financing.

PUD commissioners Wednesday approved resolutions authorizing the execution of the power sales contracts, participation agreements, reserve share power, sales documents and banking contracts. The power sales contracts will finalize sales of total production to the Puget Sound Power and Light Portland General Electric, Pacific Power and Light and the Washington Water Power Co. The reserve share power agreements authorize the Douglas and Okanogan county PUDs to sell 38 per cent of the 620,000 kilowatt production but to call it back for local use in the future. Bankers will sign an agreement calling for the issuance of rz.orecraimaur777,-.1 I IM A r7sznist.orwmemas::zrzrz 1 0 4 1 Stephenson, first vice president, Rex Guice, second vice president; Mrs. May Panabaker, treasurer; Mrs.

Ethyl Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Russ Strandberg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Sandy Unger, news letter chairman. Mrs. Jean Reiter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Schadegg, I. L. Rollo, Kirk Sanford, Lou Ends ley, Wallace L. Heaton and Robert E. Stone were selected as members of the board of directors.

Inland Empire Deaths Noted Mrs. Anna Margaret Ennis, 54, Pullman. Mrs. A. Matthews, 86, Helena, Niont.

James F. Vlasak, 83, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. 4 f' 4. I 1 1 1-, 1, is 7) (1 I ga, 1 1 i I ''1r? '1- 1 I 0. 1 i 1 4 1 Citiara 0- I 4 ilk I 40 It''' 4' i if 1 1 1 I ,,.1 1 1 1 i' 1 1 i I 0 1,, i 1 34 1 l' lit i r- l'''4 11 I 1 1 1 I 11 1 li I1 III ,) 1 0 .1,,,, 1 A i I l' di, ir, i4.

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Solt 5.99 4.49 pr. 27.99 19.49 pr. 7.99 6.49 pr. 34.98 29.99 pr. 6 9.99 7.49 pr.

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MS', Downtown, Third Floor Northtonot, Lower Level PHONE ORDERS MA 4-4163 Mail Order to 517 Riverside American Mqcose Corp. Kirsch 1-Way or 2-Way Traverse Rods: 30-48' 2.99 3.99 5.49 100-18V 699 DODSON'S CONVENIENT CREDIT easily arranged. Use an Add-On Contract account with up to 24 monthly payments. OR 3 equal pay. mews with to service charge.

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