'SPOrKANE' DAILY CIIIIONICLE 131; 1950. a 3 I Judges Are Picked for Essay Contest CHANGE IN FISCAL SETUP SUGGESTED Ragaway, the Hollywood Wit lig Is Perpetual Gag Machine PRIESTS CHARGE 'MC 'MAGAZINE A MORAL HARM 0 IMINIII INISIMM.SP 1 I A. 4' tt i'T" ..4 t' i 1 7 't 'i: (1 :1, i 'i t.1: ttr 1Y: 1. e. mk ::4 i i I I 1,,,: 1 L.
pI 1, i --r ,:,4,1 100...: I I (r) a II 110741 III; i IA) 1 1 I 9,1 4 II() 1') 4 :,11,1 IP I 0-11; ti :) 0 II t- '5''''' MOSCOW, Idaho, March 13. Judges were selected Thursday night during the business session of the Moscow Grange for the National Grange and American Plant Food council essay contest on "Soil Fertility and Nation's Future." They are Dean D. D. Theophilus, Mrs. Elmer Ball, Elbert Mc Proud, Max Jensen and George Tanner.
Vacancies in the officers list were filled with the election of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mula 'ley as assistant stewards. Carl Van Hardenburg as gatekeeper, and Mrs. Van Hardenburg as Ceres.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer, chairmen of the program, introduced Professor C. E. Lampman, head of poultry husbandry at the university, who gave a talk and showed slides on the poultry I else heard it So I had to jot It down and repeat it to the press agent when he came around." The press; agent knew how -An take it from there.
He called a 't chit-chat columnist. The next day another Ragaway gag was the rounds. "I like to do it If it makes people chuckle a little bit," he said. 'But it's just a hobby with me now." In a good year, Ragaway ures, he can come up with as many' as 1000 good gags without swiping, any ideas or hurting anybody's feelings. "I say things like: 'Hollywood's the place where they give you a choleeyou can.
either star in a technicolor epic or a movie with a "That makes people laughbut it doesn't make anybody mad." It's a little rough on Ragawaye though. His gags have been in so many newspapers around the cowl. try people have begun to think he's not even real. not even real. By MacPHERSON HOLLYWOOD, March 13.
(UP)--Martin Ragaway, who figured one way to get ahead In Hollywood was to become the local wit, reported today his method works line. It also backfires. Now everybody calls him "GagA-Day Ragaway" and he's knocking himself out living up to it and carrying on his job as a writer for Universal-International movies. 1 Radio stars call up on dull days for clever cracks to up their Hooper ratings. Gossip columnists pester him for "bright sayings" about movie stars.
Even Raga-ways boss expects him to be funny 24 hours a day. Strain Getting Bad Usually this 27-year-old ex-writer for Milton Berle manages to deliver. But it's a strain. It's getting so bad every once in a while he commits the unpardonableto Ragawaysin. He writes down his clever sayings.
"Just once in a while," he confessed. "When nobody's around to pick 'em up. "Take the other day. I was talking to a movie starlet and it just came to me that her legs are so pretty they oughtot be in a sweater. I told her so.
But nobody WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, March 13. "We could mve thousands of (Jolters if the state fiscal year were changed to June 30June 30 from April 1April 1," Carl, Pettibone, WSC business manager. said in an Interview here. "The April 1 to April 1 year is Illogical irom every viewpoint. With it, we can't develop a clear, sharp picture of our budget or financla.1 condition," he said.
"We get a good-sized amount of federal especially for the experiment stations. The federal fiscal year is June 30 to June 30. To confuse things even more, our county agents are paid partially by the counties. Their fiscal year Is December 31 to December 31. "The logical thing for WSC would be a June 30 fiscal year.
Our staff appointments now must be made in April, although our academic year actually begins in September. This means that funds must be budgeted for one number of our employees for part of the fiscal year and for another number for the other part of the year. "These conflicting fiscal years and a bookkeeping record which does not 'jibe with the actual school year are a constant source of irritation." Pettibone suggested that a change in the fiscal year would benefit not only WSC but all state operations. "I imagine that 96 per cent of state projects (highways, etc.) are meshed in with federal funds. They must have the same sort of trouble we do.
"The change Is so obviously right that I think it will come. I have never been told one logical reason why the year is set at April 1." MARSHALL LEEK TAKEN BY DEATH WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, March 13. Two Catholic, priests today made public their exact criticism of the WSC student humor magazine Po-Paws. "In our estimation, this magazine, because of its vulgarities and indecencies is not representative of the malority of you students." the Rev. La Verdiere and the Rev.
John J. Kelly said in an open letter to the students printed this 1 morning in the Evergreen, tri. weekly student newspaper. "Most of the magazine is a plain insult to your intelligence and a few funny items scattered in it are not milli- dent to redeem it. No one betrays his lack of education so quickly as he who ridicules sacred things.
Nothing is so sacred as human life, and sex, because of its connection with life, shares that sacredness. To put it mildly, the 'humor' magazine in question has no respect for sex. The conclusion is obvious. "We object to this magazine in present form because of the moral harm it Is doing to some students. As "priest-chaplains, we are in a better position to judge this than the staff or the board of publications or any so-called advisers to the staff." The priests are from the Pullman Sacred Heart Catholic church.
They first expressed their criticism of the magazine in a letter to WSC President Wilson Compton and the board regents. Permission to publish the original letter was denied although the nature of the criticism was reported in the Evergreen last week. "MEET ARIZONA The operetta, "Meet Arizona," at Newport, high school, with staging directed by Miss Kay Ellsworth, dramatics teacher, and music directed by Walter Kehres, was attended by a large and appreciative audience there Friday evening. The story of the operetta involved a missing will and was a wild and woolly tale by George Brown and Charles Chadman. The romantic touch was given by Shirley Johnson and Jim Kofford and Rose Matson and Jim Kofford, who played the parts of young lovers.
Cowboys and Mexicans added color to the production. (Riley photo.) "I'm a doggoned legend. or thing," Ragaway grumbled. "Like Benny the Qouge. People forget I'm alive and begin to think they made up those gags U.
ofi. Sophom*ore Is Chosen to View Farm Life Abroad NEWPORT SEWER VOTE IS AT HAND COLFAX, March 13. Marshall Burton Leek, 82, died today at the home of his son, Fred D. Leek, succumbing to a heart attack. Born in Canada, he came to Colfax two years ago from White Salmon.
He was a member of the Masonic lodge and the Congregational church. Surviving besides the son are two brothers in the middle west. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from Bruning's chapel.
Cremation will follow. MRS. JOHN BAGEANT COLFAX, March 13. Mrs. John E.
Bageant. 56, Diamond, who lived in Whitman county all her life, died today at a Colfax hospital. She had been ill three months. She was born at St. John.
1351 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, iective of the 4.H program that the presence American farm MOSCOW, March 13.HOW their like Mitchell does farm life in this country hosts to learn something about compare with farm life abroad? American farm people, their attiOne Idaho farm boy, Donald tudes and their methods. The pro- Mitchell of Terreton, will find dhe pa as rtbmeeenet ewe la tdhee. out this summer. partment of agriculture giving its Terreton is a sophom*ore student approval. of agriculture at the University of Interested in England Idaho.
He has been chosen as Ida- Mitchell's own keenest interest, ho's first student to travel to Eu- he says. is in the farms of Engrope and Great Britain under the land. 4-H club international farm youth The money to finance Mitchell's the presence of American farm boys like Mitchell will cause their. hosts to learn tsomething about American farm people, their attitudes and their methods. The program has been planned with the state department as well as the department of agriculture giving Its approval.
Interested in England Mitchell's own keenest interest, he says. is in the farms of England. The money to finance Mitchell's Osteopaths Gather for Pullman Meet TELEVISION WIRES ATTRACT SNIPPER PHILADELPHIA. (UP) The electronic era has spawned a new crime problem for Philadelphia police. Working unobserved, somebody clipped the leadin wires to television sets in 11 homes, leaving the wires dangling uselessly from their aerials.
The wire-clipper hit every television set but one in one block. Police say the only reason he left that set untouched was some black tape around the wire. He apparently thought it was a telephone wire. FOR Y4rr''' 0,1174401 Low Bus Fares and all travel Information FOR 4' LAMONT RC DRIVE "GOES OVER TOP" p. POI EXAMPL1 WI NEWPORT, March The much-discussed question of whether Newport is to have a sewer should be settled tomorrow when citizens of the town vote on the proposition at a special election held in connection with the election of two councilmen.
Various organizations are cooperating to get all possible citizens to the polls so that the required number of votes, somewhere near 400, may be cast. The chamber of commerce committee, appointed by President A. V. Shanks, includes Howard Kimmel, B. J.
Lilje and Perry Howe. The polls will be open at the city hall from 8 m. to 8 p. m. Absentee ballots have been prepared by City Clerk E.
E. Jones for those who expect to be out of town and wish to cast their vote prior to the election. The sewer proposal is to bond the city for $170,000 for a standard depth sewer. The following members of the Newport school board were guests at the Kiwanis luncheon meeting Friday: Clark Kennedy, Gordon Graupner and Glenn Duncan. They heard a talk on glass building blocks by Jack Wohrle and Bruce McCroskey of Spokane.
CLARENCE R. WALKER DEER PARK, March 13. Funeral services for Clarence R. a pioneer dairy farmer of the Fertile Valley district near Elk, who died of a heart attack Thursday at his home, were held here today from the Open Door Congregational church the Rev. Paul W.
Dowty officiating and the Lauer funeral home In charge. Interment was in the Fairmount Memorial cemetery in Spokane. Mr. Walker had been a resident of the district 33 years. He was a member of the Fertile Valley Grange.
Surviving relatives are his wife, Laura, at the home; three sons, Melvin, of Grand Coulee, James of Davenport and Donald of Spokane; two daughters, Mrs. Eva Casselman and Mrs. Velma Beck, both of Elk. PORTLAND 45 CHICAGO 1121 LOS ANGELES 2I55 DETROIT SIM Mt U.S. Tax) SPOKANE UNION BUS DEPOT Sprague Et Jefferson MAdisee 1351 I MAdison 1351 bG I 0 LI N.11 MAN LOSES $3000 ON PHONE CALL SANTA ANA, Calif.
(A')Velse E. Willmerth told sheriff's deputies he played poker all night with two strangers and a man he had known two years ago in another city. Came morning and he asked permission to leave the game for a moment to call his wife. He left $3000 on the table. When he returned, Willmerth told officers, the table and the room where the game was played were empty.
PULLMAN, March 13. Dr. Ira Bundy was host Saturday to Eastern Washington and Western Idaho Osoteopathic association meetings held in the afternoon and evening at the Washington hotel. Eighteen members from the district including members from Coeur d'Alene and Pendleton, attended. Clinic material and motion pictures of osteopathy were shown.
The Pullman Women's club has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ray Moree, president; Mrs. Donald Masson, first vice president; Mrs. Barley Jacquot, second vice president; Mrs. Elvin Wood, recording secretary; Mrs.
T. J. Stephenson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bertha Deavitt, treasurer. Mrs.
O. J. Maurer, retiring president, and Mrs. Moree were elected delegates to the Northeastern district convention to be held April 15 in Rockford. members of the Pullman group have been asked to present a skit at the convention.
The Greystone Evening circle has elected as president, Mrs. Frank Knox; vice president, Mrs. John Lawrence; secretary, Mrs. Jean Roberts; treasurer, Mrs. Verner Johnson.
Retiring president is Mrs. Chester Dissmore. LAMONT, March 13. Lamont oversubscribed its quota in the annual Red Cross drive by $18.75, making the total amount collected $253.75, it was announced today by Chairman Ida M. Taylor.
Jim Matsush*ta, railway employee, was taken to Sprague hospital Friday with his second attack of pneumonia since early January. Resurfacing of the county road connecting Revere and Lamont will begin when heavy equipment can be moved in, it was announced here today. sA rock crusher will be installed near Revere. Whitman county commissioners informed a delegation of Lamont farmers that construction of a concrete bridge over Rock creek at Revere will begin soon. I lb 0 I trip has been raised in the state of Idaho.
Part of it comes from contributions of farm organizations, but much has been raised by activities of Idaho 4-H clubs. Mitchell was chosen to represent Idaho 4-H members by a committee of members of the university of agriculture faculty, including other departments as well as the college of agriculture. The choice was based on personality as well as on achievements in work, in order to make sure that the candidate would adapt himself well to conditions abroad and make a good impression. It is not the first honor, however, that Mitchell has won as a 4-H club member. In 1 1948 he won a trip to the national 4-H club camp in Washington, D.
C. He has been in 4-H work for seven years, and was a 4-H leader In his home community for three years. The benefits he gains from his experience will not be limited to the student himself, but will be shared with other 4-H club members. On Mitchell's return to this country in November, he will remain out of school until the second semester and will travel throughout the state to tell 4-H meetings what he has learned while abroad. With Mitchell's trip assured, 4-H club leaders and members are concentrating on another part of the farm youth exchange program, namely the project of bringlng two foreign farm youths to this country to live on Idaho farms for a period comparable to Mitchell's period abroad.
If funds can be raised for this purpose, each such student would live and work on three Idaho farms, learning American methods and getting acquainted with American attitudes and ideals as they show up among this nation's farmers. Citations Are Given in Highway Crash Newport Will See Minstrel Program Five Are Injured in Head-On Crash Donald Mitchell Cub Hits a Hill and Three Killed exchange. He will leave this country in June after preliminary instructions in Washington, D. and will not return until the middle of November. On shipboard, he and others going abroad under the same program will go through an Intensive indoctrination program.
In Great Britain or on the continent, his experiences will not be those of a tourist. Rather, he will live for a time on each of probably three different farms, living the rural life and helping with the farm work, so as to reach an understanding of agricultural methods, life, work and attitudes wherever he is visiting. At the same time It is an ob NEWPORT, March 13.I A minstrel show sponsored by the I Priest River Cultus club and which proved a success there recently will I be shown here Wednesday evening by the Priest River PTA. It is sponsored here by the local PTA and proceeds will be divided equally between the two associations. Service Garage, is dismantling two large two-story buildings at Farragut which the corporation, recently purchased from the government.
One structure is the 40x237-foot medical officers' quarters which includes radiators and plumbing In 34 bathrooms. The other is a 38x210-foot noncommissioned officers' dormitory, Including radiators and fixtures from 10 bathrooms. According to Ralph Shackelton, the company intends to erect a' five-unit apartment in lone, using a small part of the material from the two large Farragut buildings.1 A foundation was poured for the Tone apartment last fall. Other, buildings in Newport and Meta line Falls are being considered and the firm will sell the surplus building, materials. In the delicacy shop Is I Family Treat Wide Variety If Inexpensive Dishes Includes vegetable, potatoes.
salad. dessert, tea, milk, chocolate or buttermilk. Also I i. Webig-4V 14 1111111 4141271:1111011 7. I dinner in the .1..
el" 11- .43, -A. delicacy .4 shop is a Family Treat 1 sl Wide Variety et ev Inexpensive Dishes VI Includes vegetable, potatoes. salad, dessert, coffee. tea. ti milk, chocolate or buttermilk.
Nlii? Also COLFAX, March 11-- Five persons were treated at Finch Memorial hospital Friday night for injuries received in a head-on crash on the Pullman-Palouse highway. Violet Stueckle, 22, Col- fax, and Richard Perkins, 30, Palouse, the drivers, were among the Injured. Also hurt were Miss Stueckle's three passengers, Lillian Fisher, 20, Seattle, and Jimogene Gulick and Harold Unruh, Colfax. Floyd F. Fields of Lacrosse Is suing Inland Motor Freight and two connecting freight lines for $105, claimed for a radio he alleges was shipped November 7 from Puyallup to Lacrosse.
The radio was damaged and has not been delivered to Lacrosse, Fields contends in a complaint filed in superior court Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Klein are home from Vancouver, B. where they attended an eight-day session of the Youth for Christ crusade.
WITHROW, March 13. (IDThree persons were killed yesterday when their light Piper Cub plane crashed near by into the sido of a fog-obscured hill. Sheriff's officers said the crash apparently happened around 10 a. m. shortly after the plane took off for Wenatchee where the victims were to witness an afternoon air show.
The wreckage was not found until midafternoon when other planes returned from the Wenatchee flight. The three victims were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Archie Berry and Ernie Whitehall, all of Withrow. Which of the trio was piloting the plane was not known.
COLFAX, March State patrolmen cited Paul Berg-'and, Ootax, and Kenneth Garrett, 24, to appear in Justice John H. Lewis' court Friday on traffic code violation charges. Berg land whose pickup truck struck a stalled truck and semitrailer operated by Garrett is accused of negligent driving. Garrett is charged with no registration and lack of valid license plates. Justice John H.
Lewis suspended a 30-day jail sentence Saturday for Norman H. Tetrick, 17, Colfax, who pleaded guilty to negligent driving. He and his companion, Stanley Sarver, received slight injuries when the car Tetrick was driving was ditched and demolished March 1 on the Diamond-Endicott road. Superior Judge John D. Evans revoked the parole of Don Bowlin, 16, Lewiston, Idaho, Saturday when the youth admitted he stole two cars since he was granted probation January 10 on a joyriding charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Sanders and daughter, Rita, are on a trip to Long Beach, to visit his brother, Oscar Sanders. NEWSMEN TO GET DATA ON ATOMS POCATELLO, Idaho, March 13.
(AP)A regional clinic to provide newspaper and radio writers with practical information on atomic energy will be held at Idaho State college May 12-13. Wallace E. Carets, director of Journalism at Idaho State said the clinic is designed "to provide newspaper and radio people of the Northwest and Rocky mountain areas with practical information to help them in handling atomic energy news." He said such a clinic is especially Important because of the atomic Installation at Hanford, and construction of the atomic reactor station near Arco, Idaho. Red Cross Course Instructor Named AUTHOR TO SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL SANDPOINT, Idaho, March 13. Nathan Cohen Beskin, author, lecturer and preacher will speak on a story of his life in Russia, Germany and America in the high school auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.
m. Beskin is being sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene and the public is invited, according to the Rev. Jay Witt, pastor. The Spokane First Nazarene robed choir, under the supervision of the Rev. J.
George Taylorson and directed by the Rev. Jerald Johnson will provide the music. Colton Vote Set COLTON, March 13. Polls will be open from 8 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Tuesday for the municipal election at the town hall. To be elected are two councilmen for two-year terms and one councilman to fill out an unexpired term of one year. With only one ticket in the field, nominees for the two-year term are Roy Moser and Casper Hamp.
Claude P. Dahmen is the candidate for tie unexpired one-year term. 13 r- (-4 011. woe 4 1,) KETTLE FALLS, March Red Cross home nursing class sponsored by the Kettle Falls PTA concluded its classes Friday with a party for their nurse, Mrs. Esther Wood.
In appreciation of her services, the ladies of the class gave Mrs. Wood a gift of flowers. The PTA also gave Mrs. Wood a gift. Those who finished the course were Mrs.
A. F. Avey, Mrs. A. Walton, Mrs.
H. Jessee, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. J.
Bird, Mrs. F. Bird, Mrs. H. Kiolseth, Mrs.
F. Ledger-wood, Mrs. K. Young, Mrs. J.
Dungan and Mrs. Elmer Fine. Sgt. Dale Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Gibson, is expected home on furlough this week. Dale has been stationed on Guam for the past 15 months. A frigid five below zero was recorded here Saturday morning at 5 a. an all-time low for March U. PALOUSE WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS PALOUSE, March 13.
New officers named at the PEO meeting at the home of Mrs. Zelia Wells are: Mrs. James Parker, president; Mrs. Stanley Wilcox, vice president; Mrs. Richard Ilonsinger, recording secretary; Mrs.
Dale McCoy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Williamson, treasurer; Mrs. Bess Anderson, chaplain: Mrs. M. E.
Whiteley, guard. Mrs. Parker was also named as delegate to the state convention, with Mrs. Imogene Belvail as alternate. Hayton post, American Legion, has announced plans to hold a crab and baked ham dinner for members and friends at the Legion home March 18.
th Moderately Priced Children's Menu delicacy 1 shop itirtt IRIza3411 1 1-klCO Moderately Priced 1 Children's Mena ki it: the .4. 4, ..4, delicacy shop itiftt 411s130 1 Moderately Priced Children's Mena Oakesdale Voters to Elect Tuesday First Aid Class Set OAKESDALE, March 13; Oakesdale volunteer fire department is organizing a standard first, aid course, which will be given at the high school the last week of March. Oakesdale Rainbow chapter, including girls from Rosa lia and Thornton, will be guests of the Oakesdale Masons Tuesday evening. Five girls will be initiated. DIAMONDS for your sweetheart Drive Workers Listed NEWPORT, March 13.
The Red Cross drive is underway in Newport with the following workers announces Mrs. Olive Pearce, chairman: Charles I. Barker, Or Ian Knuth, Claude Jackson, R. T. Owen, Richard Kernighan, Mrs.
Theo Poe Ile, Mrs. Inga Bennett, Mrs. D. E. Wheaton, Mrs.
W. M. Miles, Mrs. W. J.
Morris, Mrs. Alva Crowley, Mrs. C. Skaar, Mrs. Charles Pulford, Miss Nina Holmes, Mrs.
Jake Schell, Mrs. W. Clyde Green, Mrs. Reginald Ransom, Mrs. Walter Crawford, Mrs.
W. B. Cundiff, Mrs. Ralfe Braddock and Mrs. Eric Erickson.
Of the year's quota of $1988 there will remain in the county $1210. OAKESDALE, March 13. A municipal general election will be held Tuesday at the Oakesdale city hall. Candidates are Robert Jones, two-year councilman term; Glenn Jones, two-year councilman term, and P. C.
Kerr, four-year term as treasurer. Polls will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Oakesdale schools returned to their regular schedule today. The lunch hour will be from 12 to 1 and school will be dismissed at 4 p. m. During the winter months students have had a shortened lunch hour and school has been dismissed at 3:30. Oakesdale kindergarten will reopen next Monday at 2 p.
m. Oakesdale boxers, coached by Robert Jones, will participate in a smoker at Garfield Tuesday evening. Local boxers are Jerry Henderson, Donald Black, Walter Greer, Lonnie Ellis, Gary Brown and Floyd Danielson. 911411. 7.04.
311ZP i Fe 7, I rc-7 EIGHT ARE ADDED TO BUILDING UNIT WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, March 13. New members to the College Union building promotion committee number eight. It was reported today. They are Mary Elaine Ellis, Spokane; Lola Becker, Colton; James Stone, Ephrata; Mary E. Sweet, Longview; Jack Garland, Wenatchee; Robert Whipps, Colbert; Kenneth Mc Gough, Cashmere, and Bebe Erdahl, Tacoma.
Plans for a fund-raising campaign for the Union building and other projects necessitated enlarging the committee, Bustin Brewer of Emeryville, chairman, said. MYRTLE ERICSON IS LODGE LEADER GRAND COULEE, March 13.Myrtle Ericson was elected worthy matron of the Grand Coulee Dam chapter of the Order of Eastern Star Thursday evening at the Masonic temple at Coulee Dam. James Motsenbocker will hold the office of worthy patron; Irene Wilson, associate matron; Fred Godfrey, associate patron; Sara Motsenhocker, secretary; Ada Wilder, treasurer; Lois Fisher, conductress, and Willetta Mays, associate conductress. Installation of these officers will be April 1. Other newly appointed officers will be announced at the regular meeting March 23.
The retiring worthy matron is Mabel Small and retiring worthy patron is Dick Hollingsworth. AS SEEN IN GLAMOUR '(1140, 4: (0 kz, TOWN EXPECTING A SIZABLE VOTE MEDICAL LAKE, March 13.A large vote is expected in tne municipal election tomorrow as a result of vigorous campaigning on the part of several candidates and a full slate of aspirants for the positions to be filled. The three incumbents, Bushnell, H. W. Wilkes and Harold B.
Thompson, are being opposed by Fran Liewellan, Jack B. Hutchin- son, Alvin P. Plein, Roy Butte and W. D. Wynia.
Aide Recovering WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, March 13. Mrs. Eleanor Newell, secretary to President Wilson Compton, recuperated from an emergency appendectomy performed a few days ago and left Finch Memorial hospital Sunday. ctgt, ,) A 11 You'll be thrilled to see this adorable Rayon Crepe Romaine with youthful Peter Pan Collar Harmonizing Grosgrain ribbon trim on blouse and skirt ANKLE IS BROKEN IN STAIRWAY FALL COLFAX, March 13. Mrs.
Russell B. More, Colfax, suffered a left ankle fracture and bruises in a fall down an icy stairway Saturday night. She is at St. Ignatius' hospital. Michael Meult, Rosalie, will receive his wife's interest in a $52.500 community estate after $100 bequests to each of five children, under her will admitted to probate Saturday.
Matie B. Grote, Hooper, left a $22,947 estate, according to a report by the appraisers, B. T. Henry, Donald Hooper and Dallas Cox. ADVERTISING Single Stone Ring Sets Similar to top Illustration Priced From $49.95 Banister to Speak LEWISTON.
Idaho, March 13. W. G. Banister, special agent In charge. FBI, Butte, will be principal speaker of a meeting of area law enforcement officers in the Bollinger hotel, Lewiston.
March 23. The meeting will get underway with a dinner at 6:30 p. and an open discussion concerning mutual problems of the law enforcement officers will follow. 4106)1o. )1e tip0 l' If NIEgCugY IL a Gratid Cortoll I Po.
foal gun! lalt 08116A5 SPECIAL! IV: i 1 :3 vi 1:30 I. Eight-Diamond Sets Beautiful Styles Priced From $99.95 ENTRY BLANK Craft and Hobby Display Sponsored by SPOKANE COUNCIL OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS AND SPOKANE 'DAILY CHRONICLE April 6 and 7. 1950 Civic Building Auditorium We are Direct Importers of Diamonds, which means savings to you of up to 30 Better Cough Ettliet Navy end Block Com enient Elastfc Adjustment 9 to 17 10.95 Divorces Asked LEWISTON, Idaho, March 13. Two suitsfor divorce were instituted in 10th district court Friday. Irene M.
Simmons filed for divorce from Elvin C. Simmons charging extreme uelty. They were married August 1, 1948, at Lewiston. Raymond A. Dawson filed against Lula Belle Dawson, charging extreme cruelty'.
They were married October 8, 1949, at Clarkston. Mall Orders Carefully Attended When new drug or old fait to stop your cold don't delay. Safe, dependable Creomulsion goes quickly to the seat of the trouble to relieve acute bronchitis or chest colds. Creomulsion has stood the test of more than 30 years and millions of users. It contains safe, proven ingredients, no narcotics and is fine for children.
Ask your druggist for Creomulsion and take it promptly according to directions. Name Address Telephone Number Material to be exhibited Numbly of pieces Moll entry blank to Chronicle editorial department, room 201. Chronicle building.) 'c pis oilIry a I ACCIDENTS FEW WALLA WALLA, March 13.Recognition for an outstanding plant safety record was given this week to employees of the Continental Canning company plant here. They have not had a time-lost accident since DIAMONDS-- WAICHISid Mail Orders Filled Ii103 Sprague Ave. CREOMULSION Opp.
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