40 V.M. Anderson on Rites Planned POTLATCH, Idaho Funeral services for Victor M. Anderson, lifelong Potlatch resident and former commissioner and chairman of the Potlatch Fire District, will be at 1:30 1 tomorrow. The services will be at Palouse City Park or, if weather is inclement, in the Palouse Christian Church. Mr.
Anderson died Sunday in a Moscow hospital following a lengthy illness. He was 66. He was a 1932 graduate of Palouse High School who managed the Palouse Grange Supply until 1939, the year his father, Martin, died. He then took over operation of the family farm. He also designed and built homes in the area.
1933, he married She Leona died Hulett in Spokane. in 1973. 3 A year later, he married Thelma Lucas. She died this June. Mr.
Anderson's life was marked by active membership in many organizations, including: life membership and board chairmanship of the Elks Lodge 249 of Moscow, Idaho; life Firm Looking Abroad BOISE, Idaho (AP) Simplot Co. Vice President C.L. Otter says the firm plans to export potato growing and processing techniques to Europe and South America. Otter, who had just returned from trips to both continents, said Monday the European and South American markets have a "fantastic potential" for potatoes. He said Simplot probably will set up potato processing plants in the United Kingdom and somewhere on the Class First Dr.
Francis Spain, who opened his family practice in Moscow this month, was a member of the first class in WAMI the cooperative medical education program involving Washington, Alaska, Montana Idaho. The native of Pollock, Idaho, attended first medical classes at the University of Idaho, completed his medical education at the University of Washington and served a three-year residency in the University of Oklahoma health services program. European continent. The European ventures will be in cooperation with European partners. Simplot will begin South American operations by buying and selling fresh potatoes in Argentina, he said.
Along with processing and shipping facilities will go Simplot employees to advise farmers on planting, growing and harvesting techniques, Otter said. Europeans and South Americans that Otter met in recent trips to eight European and four South Ameri- can countries were enthusiastic about American french fried potatoes and disco music, he said. Munich, West Germany, has so many American fastfood franchises it looks like the Loop in Chicago, Otter said. He said Simplot already has set up a joint venture, called Pi-Pol, in South with Ivan Bakhas, president of Kellogg's of Argentina. Pi-Pol will begin by selling cleaned and sized potatoes.
Modification tion Wanted BOISE, Idaho (AP) Idaho Sen. Frank Church says he'll support the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaappears on the Senate floor with modifications he is trying to make. Church, who is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in an interview Monday that hearings before his committee "have persuaded me the judgment of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is valid that this treaty can be monitored by our own national means, that it does not depend to any degree on trusting the Russians, and as such we are better off with it than without it." Church said he already had suggested a "reserva- Work Begins on Hospital PULLMAN. A $5 million remodeling project and new three-story hospital construction for Memorial Hospital and the Washington State University health facility is now under The new hospital, expected to be finished in 1980, not increase the present 42- bed capacity, according to Jerry Baker, administrator. Remodeling of the 51- old hospital completed by structure Oct.
should 1981. Space will be provided for departments now located in "very small" areas, Baker said. Funding for the project is being provided by a bond issue and by WSU. Brief News Official Records ITEMS valued at $115, including a shaving kit, passport and $50 cash, were taken from a telephone booth at the Greyhound bus station downtown yesterday, Gerry H. Minor, Mount Vernon, told police.
The Records and several "understandings" to treaty, which is up to the Senate to ratify. "I think they should be affixed to the instrument of ratification and that will Hearing Set for Roberge LEWISTON, Idaho A preliminary hearing is scheduled tomorrow for Lawrence J. Roberge of Lewiston, charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with a traffic death last July 1. Roberge was arraigned Friday and released by Magistrate Ron Schilling on a personal recognizance bond. Roberge was the driver of a pickup truck which left a mountainous county road abuout 18 miles south of Lewiston near Waha.
A passenger, Mark A. Hasenoehrl, died of injuries. The complaint says Roberge was driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages. Man Held LEWISTON, Idaho Charles L. Norman of Lewiston has been jailed in lieu of posting $1,000 bond in connection with the alleged attempted theft Aug.
13 of a six-pack of beer and a coat from a trailer at Myrtle Beach 15 miles east of Lewiston. A preliminary conference in magistrate court is scheduled tomorrow. BIRTHS Born in Spokane-area hospitals during the 24-hour period ending at a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1979: Sacred Heart To Mr.
and Mrs. Jock A. Olson, Cheney, boy. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Kirsten, $802 Pierce, girl. Fairchild To Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Gregory Mullaley, Fairchild, girl.
Deaconess To Mr. and Mrs. John Tritt, N6019 Post, girl. To Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Lizotte, E3824 Hartson, boy, To Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Nolte, E818 Mission, boy. To Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Fry, $1616 Progress, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eickerman, N5004 Argonne boy. To Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Thorne, Colbert, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LeCaire, Colville, girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Erickson, Nora, boy. To Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Graham, N2028 Shannon, girl. At Home To Mr. and Mrs. Ted Austin, W1803 21st, boy (born Aug. 18).
MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Thomas E. Bates and A Margaret M. Spokane Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1979. membership in the Potlatch Lodge 66 of A.F.&A.M.; local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star; Latah County Shrine Club; Idaho Cattlemens' Association; and board membership of the Palouse Grange Supply.
In 1959, he was elected to a seat on the Potlatch Rural Fire District Commission. In 1961, he worked with volunteers to establish the ambulance fund. He also served as chairman of the fire district for many years. He devoted much time and effort for two decades toward acquisition of needed fire equipment. Mr.
Anderson's survivors include: sons Ed, Martin and Bill of Potlatch, Mike of Palouse; Daughter Joann Lacy of Orofino, Idaho; brothers Rod of Spokane, Guy of Moscow and Jim of Pocatello, Idaho; sister Mary Wysong of Palouse; stepdaughter Donna Phinney of Spokane; stepson Gordon of Spokane; 12 grandchildren; More on 14 Additional regional news appears on page 14. four great-grandchildren; and two step-grandchildren. Burial is to be in Greenwood Cemetery, in Palouse. Melvin L. Bledsoe MOSCOW, Idaho Funeral services are being planned in Nampa, Idaho, for Melvin L.
Bledsoe, 51, who died Sunday in a Pullman hospital. Mr. Bledsoe was a retired meat inspector and year resident of the He is survived by his wife, Deloris; sons Randy and Wendell, both of Moscow; brothers Kenny, Carlos and Harvey, all of Nampa; mother, Ethel Ohara; and one grandchild. George K. Moody MOSCOW, Idaho Funeral services were to be today at 2:30 for longtime Latah County Sheriff George Kelsey Moody, 94, who died Saturday in a Moscow hospital.
A 61-year resident of the county, Mr. Moody became deputy sheriff in 1921 and was elected sheriff in 1938. He held the post until his 1954 retirement. A Vermonter by birth, he came to Potlatch, Idaho in Ana Royalty Named The weekend Deer Park Community Fair closed with the naming of Jody Dezotell, 16, as queen for next year. The Riverside High School junior is shown with her 1980 princess, Shannon Harty, 14, of Colbert, a sophom*ore at Mead High School.
(Glassbrenner photo) Pullman Two Defend Schools Chief PULLMAN There is nothing wrong with Pullman School Superintendent Ray Smith teaching a summer course at Washington State University while still drawing his district paycheck, according to two members of the school board. Juanita Wagner, board president, and Ken Duft both held the superintendent works "ridiculously long hours" and that, since he's been here, Smith has only taken two of the four weeks of vacation he is entitled to. Each year, they noted, Smith forfeits the vacation time he doesn't take. Smith was paid $1,700 for teaching a seminar in education that took him out of his office for a total of 40 hours. "I don't cut any corners on my basic job being he said.
Bothun, both Spokane. Scott D. Haase and Lucille M. Trupp, both Spokane. Jeffrey A.
Thomas, Portland, and Joanne Welday, Spokane. Daniel A. Webster and Myrna J. Webster, both Spokane. The Courts ARRAIGNED IN SUPERIOR COURT Lewis Leroy Swartz, 32, Airway Heights, charged with first degree theft (welfare fraud), plea of guilty, allowed to remain free on own recognizance pending a presentence investigation.
LEGAL SEPARATION PETITION Letha I. and Jerry K. Collins. MARRIAGE DISSOLUTIONS GRANTED Margaret M. and Robert E.
Briggs. Vivian and Walter K. Person. Anita R. and Donald E.
Goin. MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION PETITIONS Larry A. and Barbara A. Topp. Joyce A.
and Glen L. Harvey. Connie E. and Larry N. Powell.
Yumiko T. and George Nadier. Linda A. and Dennis A. Peitler.
Emma J. and Wayne A. Miller. Carole R. and Alexander B.
Leitner. James W. Workman Jr. and Avon K. Workman.
Marion E. and Robert D. Bouscher. Theresa M. and David L.
Relsenauer. Linda E. and Paul R. St. Clair.
Walter A. and Carolyn A. Quantrille. Sandra and Eddie Daniels. Guy E.
and Deborah A. Beldo. Patricia C. and Michael J. Anderson.
Diane and Rex Harder. Toni J. and Randall E. Runquist. Suzanne M.
and Dennis M. Wallace. Peggy M. and Richard M. Block.
1914 and worked in farming, for the Potlatch Potlatch Mercantile Co. and then for Stapleton Motors, before going into law enforcement. He was a Mason and a member of the Odd Fellows. He is survived by his wife, Bertha, at the home. The family requests memorials be made to the George Moody Scholarship fund at University of Idaho.
Leonard Churchill KELLOGG, Idaho Memorial services were planned for this afternoon for Leonard Churchill, retired zine plant shift boss, who died Friday in a local hospital. A native of Manchester, England, he emigrated here via Rossland, British Columbia, in 1924. He retired from a 27-year career with the Bunker Hill Co. in 1961. He was a member of the zine plant's 20-year club; Wardner Industrial Union; Eagle's lodge (50 years); Odd Fellows lodge (33 years); and was active in the Golden Years Senior Citizen's Club.
He is survived by his wife, Ella; a sister in Burke, Idaho, Mrs. Oliver Lunde; and several cousins in the United Kingdom. Konda Legore COLFAX, Wash. Funeral services for Konda B. Legore, 91, daughter of pioneer residents of the Pomeroy, area, will be Thursday at 10 a.m.
in the Bruning Funeral Home chapel here. She died Sunday in a local nursing home. She was born in July, 1888, to John and Mary Pohl, lived most of her life in the Pomeroy area and married John Legore in 1905. He died in 1968. Mrs.
Legore was a member of the Catholic church. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Florence Grady of Colfax and Mrs. Irene Morris of Hooper, sons Lawrence of Lewiston, Idaho, and William of Portland, nine grandchilnumerous greatgrandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Burial will be in the cemetery in Pomeroy.
Man Faces Term, Fine OROFINO, Idaho Probation, six months in jail and a' $500 fine have been assessed against Delbert Matson, 19, Kooskia, Idaho, for leaving the scene of an auto-bicycle accident July 10 in which a 16-year-old Orofino girl was killed. Second District Court Judge Andrew Schwam of Moscow sentenced Matson last week to one year in jail and fined Matson $1,000, but six months of the sentence were suspended as was $500 of the fine. Matson has been in the Clearwater County Jail at Orofino since the accident. He pleaded guilty to striking Kellie Barnett as she and a cousin rode their bicycles in the westbound lane of U.S. Highway 12 in the Riverside addition of Orofino.
Free Shots Under Way CLARKSTON, Wash. Free immunizations through the Asotin County Health Department are being offered this week to help students comply with a new Washington state law. The law requires all students to be immunized against communicable diseases within 45 days after school begins, according to Gwen Cassetto, supervising nurse at the Asotin County Health Department. Mrs. Cassetto said the diseases are tetanus, pertussis, diphtheria, measles, polio, mumps and rubella.
Immunizations this week will be given from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mrs. Cassetto said. Beginning next week immunizations will be given only on Tuesday of each week. Evans Names Sam Nettinga BOISE, Idaho (AP) Department of Labor and Industrial Services Director Sam Nettinga has been appointed by Gov.
John Evans to be general chairman of the 1980 governor's statewide safety conference to be held in Boise next spring. Nettinga said a pilot committee of state officials met Monday to begin planning the biennial conference. At Jaeger we're trying to make iteasier. Jack Rottman, district manager, Hazen Jaeger The important part of Hazen Jaeger services is people people who are dedicated to helping people as a life work. Jack Rottman is such a person and communicates this quality to families at time of need.
His parents owned funeral homes in Arizona where Jack received his education and training. He is past president of the Arizona Funeral Directors Association. copper rivet to the treaty informal Russian assurances that they will not increase their current production of Backfire bomber," Church said. "It may be that I will want to recommend some other reservations as well. However, the hearings demonstrated that the 'tiger attacks' which supposedly would chew up the treaty turned out to be tabby cats," the Idaho Democrat said.
School- Meal Price Raised ASOTIN, Wash. It will cost elementary students in the Asotin-Anatone School District a nickel more to eat at school this year and secondary students a dime more, according to action taken by the school board last week. Elementary students will pay 50 cents, secondary students 60 cents and adults $1. Forms for low-income families to apply for reduced or free lunches for their children are available at the school district office, according to Superintendent Richard Riggs. Talks Held COLTON, Wash.
Karen Loftus, home economics teacher at Colton High School, is attending a vocational conference in Bellingham, this week. Fishburn, both Spokane. Richard L. Rowe and Lisa A. Flory, both Spokane.
William B. McCullough and Bonnie L. Spencer, both Spokane. Yvonne L. Tremblay and Damian J.
Brayko, both Spokane. Bruce J. Pistorio and Caroline G. Brown, both Spokane. Lyle E.
Moss, Spokane, and Sandra L. Young, Renton. James R. Davis and Mary R. Mitchell, both Spokane.
Jeffrey C. Carter and Julie A. Rye, both Spokane. Donald S. Jackson and Reba K.
Runcorn, both Spokane. Thomas K. Goodwin, Rosalia and Kathren D. McCreary, Spokane. Wesley R.
Reed and Leeann J. Moseng, both Spokane. David L. Flaherty, Vancouver, and Shirlev K. Halstead, Spokane.
Gair Petrie and Linda C. Schuchman, both Spokane. Theodore A. Fox, White Bird, Idaho, and Mary J. Hoistrom, Spokane.
Scott J. Wenzel and Donna M. Davis, both Spokane. Richard E. Geiger and Kathleen Ferguson, both Spokane.
Frederich H. Wieber Ill and Shannon K. Sharp, both Spokane. Craig E. Kilgore and Nancy Shroyer, both Veradale.
Ricahrd J. Horey Jr. and Kari D. Phelps, both Spokane. Alan D.
Corwin, Issaquah, and Jolene A. Cook, Spokane. Chris A. Baker and Ann L. Moore, both Spokane.
Cassimear J. Clarke, Seattle, and Elizabeth M. Torrey, Veradale. Richard D. LaLonde, Colville, and Lucinda A.
McGarvin, Spokane. Curtis J. Volesky and Coleen L. Culver, both Spokane. Robert D.
Ellett and Patricia A. Divine, both Spokane. Terry H. Chariton and Kathleen L. Scarpelli, both Spokane.
Glenn D. Seaman and Sharron L. Stuhmiller, both Spokane. James A. Van Wechel and Mary Paul M.
Oss, funeral director Smith said also that he's delighted to have the opportunity to teach and he tries not to "overdo it." Noting Smith puts in 60- hour weeks in his district post, Mrs. Wagner defended him by recalling that past superintendents have also taught a at WSU. "If Smith is to be criticized, it's for working so long and asking others to do the same," Mrs. Wagner added. Duft noted that Smith volunteers his time to be a homeroom teacher at Pullman High School so he can "stay in touch with the real world of student problems." Smith's volunteerism, Duft said, is "above and beyond the call of duty not in his job description." Saying he knows of no one who has put in more hours for the district, Duft concluded, "he owes the school district NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT Rita A.
Parcher vs. Denis Erickson, unspecitied amount asked for alleged negligence in auto collision. Gregory S. Burbo vs. Daurius P.
and Patricia L. Morris, unspecified amount asked for alleged negligence in auto collision. Ferguson Lumber Sales vs. Donald UIland, doing business as Northern Truss $7,636 claimed owing. Center Ford Inc.
vs. Hay $3,357 claimed owing. Marcus L. Nance vs. Dave Pate, $3,106 asked for alleged damage to motor vehicie.
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. vs. Richard C. Larsen and Roderick Larsen, $15,098 asked for alleged negligence in motor vehicle mishap. Helen Rishel vs.
Roy Perry and Gerald K. McCoury, seeking establishment of easem*nt. Howard and Rae M. Thompson vs. Seattie-First National Bank, unspecified amount asked for alleged negligence, and breach of duty and contract.
Vincent Fox and Robert Ervin vs. City of Spokane and others, $200,000 asked for alleged personal injuries and false arrest. James P. Nelson vs. Ed Wier, $50,000 asked for alleged alienation of affections.
Darrell Whippie vs. R.K. Smith, unspecified amount asked for alleged negligence in auto collision. SENTENCED IN SUPERIOR COURT Daniel Flores Wescott, 38, Spokane, sentenced by Judge Donald N. Olson to not more than 20 years in prison upon revocation of probation from a first-degree forgery charge.
Michael E. Coe, 19, E824 Cozza Drive, guilty plea May 9 to second-degree burglary, ordered by Judge Thomas E. Merryman to serve 30 days in jail as a condition of two years probation. Bradley W. Wilson, 23, E5907 17th, guilty plea, March 2 to possession of a controlled substance (MDA), ordered by Judge Merryman to serve six months In lall as a condition of three years probation, with lail time to be suspended upon probation, to be released from jail when placement in a drug rehabilitation program is arranged.
Paul has been helping Jaeger for many years. rangements, assisting ments, social security, benefits are part of tesy, kindness and philosophy at Hazen families at Hazen Making funeral arwith legal docuveteran and other Paul's expertise. Courservice is the daily Jaeger and Paul GARDEN Manure driveway gravel, fill dirt. Deliver or U-Haul. Call Holz, 487- 1215, N5526 Market.
-Adv. Brief DENISE TROWER, E8612 Knox, told police yesterday someone took $380 cash and $80 in food stamps from her car recently near Seventh and Division. HICKORY SMOKED Fully cooked turkeys, $1.59 lb. (whole or half). Great summer meal from Egger's Meats, W902 Rosewood, 328- TOOLS valued at $300 were taken from her pickup truck while it was parked at her home yesterday, Mary A.
Thompson, E2713 Sixth, told I police. DISCOUNT DIAMONDS! Check with Pacific Northwest Coin Exchange before you buy. W407 Riverside. 455-8312. -Adv.
BOAT MOTOR valued at $300 was stolen from his back yard, Ken L. Brinkman, W4304 Crown, told police yesterday. Oss, born of missionary parents in India, practices it daily in his personal life. Jene Elliott Moe, funeral director You may know Jene from his many civic activities. With Hazen Jaeger for more than 12 years, he is active in the American Heart Association, was a United Way loaned executive for 3 years; President, P.T.A.; Board of Directors, Goodwill Industries; and active in many civic groups.
Jene Moe understands helping people. It's his way of life. When you want help with the complexities of funeral arrangements, now, or in the preneed planning, rely on the people you know who have the knowledge, competence and empathy. Hazen Jaeger will make it easier for you. Hazen Jaeger Funeral Homes.
Inc. N. 1306 Monroe Street Spokane 327-6666 N. 1306 Pines Road Valley 924-9700.
