Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 21

PAGE SIX. LAST EDITION. SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1929.

Charter Members East Spokane Grange ARBOR DAY PLANS POSTPONED WEEK LOCAL FLORISTS AWARDED PRIZES AT FLOWER SHOW INSPECTION DUE AT FORT FRIDAY Inspection of troops, buildings, grounds and equipment will be carried out at Fort George Wright to- Spokane florists won many prises In thd flower aho4r held In connection with the annual convention of the Northwest florist association in Beattie early this week. The Glenrose greenhouses wort seven first prises and four seconds, 1. Olson won six firsts and four seconds, Louise Halle won three firste end two seconds, the Bpokane greenhouses won one first and the Kockwood greenhouse won one second. Attending Farm Conference at Central HOLD BIRTHDAY NEXTTpAY Twenty-Five Years Since Organization of the East Spokane Grunge. East Hpokane grange, one of the first grange organtaatlnns formed in this section of the country, will celebrate Its 35th anniversary Tuesday evening with an anniversary and home-coming program in Ita hall, Just adjoining the Orchard Avenue schnolhouse.

Judge C. If. Heavy will make the principal addreaa of the evening on "The Karly History of the Grunge." The Central grange quartet, Mr. and Mr. J.

K. Keeler in a mimical number, and Miss Amanda Albert, cartoonist, are also on the program. Heveral other numbers are being arranged. An Invitation is being extended to all grangers In the Hpokane district to attend the meeting. An unusually heavy response ta expected.

especially from Grangers in the Hpokane valley, because of the Important part the Ehi Hpokane grange has played In the valley history. Organised in the early 1900. when the Hpokane valley wan beginning Its first period of rapid development, the organisation was for many years the moat important factor In the agricultural and aortal life of thu valley. Its was considered the community center for the entire vall-v district during this period of early development. The building used for Its hall Is owned by the organisation and la one of the oldest in the valley.

Jt was built In 18SI and for year was used as a achoolhouse, being one of the first achoolhousea In the valley and the only achoolhouse ut that period still standing. Five of the charter aiembera of F.aat gpokaar (range, organlerd 25 years aso, are still members of that orgaalaatloa and nelvr In the orannlaaf Ion's work, 1 he bronlcle photographer aronprd them for a picture nt tbe F. bloke home In tbe Orchard Avenue district lat night. Hear row left to rlgbtt ('. F.

btokrs. A. A Kelly amt J. (roves. Front row, sealed, left to right, Mrs.

Krlly and Mrs. blokes. S-. 1 I rl ir V.X X. Jt i t.

The state of Washington plans to have Arbor and Bird day ceremonies at- llavernmle and Libby junior klghs have been postponed, according to reports received from John A. Shaw and H. C. U. Fry, principals.

The postponed exercises gt Libby probably will take place some time next week. It Is planned to have the whole student body take part In the tree planting at the bungalow which Libby studente recently completed for a pension mother. The definite date for th! ceremopy haa not been set. FUEL DEALERS FLOCK 10 CITY Many delegates to the Inland Km-plre lletull Fuel Dealers association convention, which will be in session tomorrow and Haturday, me in Hpokane today, and a pre-convention golf tournament Is being staged this afternoon at the Country club The conference wilt open tomorrow with business meetings both morning and afternoon. In the Kllsabethan room of the Davenport hotel.

The delegates will attend a banquet tomorrow night In the Marie ntolnette room and the business meetings will again be held on Haturday. Leon J. Boyle, of the Boyle Fuel company of Hpokane, president of the association, announced that more than 300 delegates are expected. John It. Babcock Jr.

of the Associated Industries, la making arrangements for the convention. AIAKNTNM) morro, according to -Major 8. H. Kberle. plans and training officer, The Inspection will be made by Major Sidney Krickson, batlullou commander.

Major bogle will be In charge of the troops, A battalion review' will take up part of the morning and the men will pitch shelter tents on the parade ground for Inspection of equipment. The annual Inspection by The corpe commander will be made May 35. when General John L. Hines will visit the post. Methodist Church G0NZAGA PLANS HONOR TO F0CH Gonsaga university students will dedicate the 1929 student body unit of the Cataldo endowment fund to the late Marshall Ferdinand Koch.

Ho was a Uonxuga alumnus, having received an honorary degree of dctor of laws November 39, 1921. when he visited Hpokane. The dedication was derided at a meeting of the associated students this week. The Cataldo endowment fund was founded In honor of the Uev. Joseph M.

Cataldo. H. pioneer Jesuit missionary of the northwest. The fund is to consist of 1000 units of two hundred and fifty dollars each. HARDY TO TESTIFY RACRAMEXTO, April IS.

1 4 Judge Carlos 8. Hardy of Los Angeles, charged with misdemeanors In office, will take the witns stand, his counsel announced as thev opened the defense case today. I AHX KHTIXIXG NAME WATSONS RENTAL AGENTS Halph V. Watson o. has been named agent for the Kroll building and market following the resignation of Hiram W.

Mnaeley aa prop, erty manager. Mr. Moseley expntft to devote his time to oil interest in Montana. Immersion in hatha of nmlien aurlnl-ur hardens soft mood and arm lea made nAd pulp DlHkhML I TIM XCTOHI WASHINGTON, April M. DPI The department of Justice 1ms authorised the United States district attorney for the western district of Texas to appeal from the (lisniiasal of an Indictment against Representative Harry M.

Wurzbarh. charged with violating section I IS of the criminal code prohibiting any member of congress or government employee from soliciting contribution for political purpose. Horae eeoaemle problems of tbe farmers wife broagbt fbeae women Into bpokane loday to attend tbe meetings at tbe Central Melbodlat ebarrh where Miss Alla Fes. eonnty home demonstration agent, la at-temptlag to learn the needs of the rnral districts In order that definite program of help mar be worked eat. The women In this gronp are, left to rights 1 front row! Mrs.

W. T. McLean of Hartford. Mrs. II.

A. Dart, also of Darfford, and Mrs. J. U. Kennedy of Morant (bark row I Mrs.

t. K. Hassell pf Pharos mad Mrs. Sarah batten nf Green Staff. New Westinghouse Full Automatic Console Model Electric Range with Automatic Electric Water Heater Fluiizaloy Musicians Close American Engagement Saturday.

The Klonsalev quartet Mill make Its farewell Hpokane appearance Hutuntay evening at the American theater. This celebrated group of musicians la making Ita closing tour of the United Htatea and Is to be presented here tinder the direction of Mies i-rfrurte- Huntington ae tho fourth attraction on the artist series program. The perfection of the ensemble and lu Interpretation always awakens enthusiasm and the favor accorded the instrumental group mi the present tour has exceeded alJ previous American appearances "BERGEN EVENING TO BE OBSERVED A "llejgen evening will be observed by the 'TTemad" society of Xortregian-Dantah M. K. H217 Htcxens.

In the church parlor, ut ft p. m. Haturday. The program si being arranged by Alfred Hoge. who la leaving Hpo-kune for Bergen.

Norway, In the near future, lidlee from Bergen will serve refreshments. The public Is invited. AKIKHIIKIMl. DR. FRANK ROSE lertalit In racial diarnsr.

gives writ-Hrsitlrr ta rare PILES' fra. (r In an- Ifntlnacc. I rllywr braklrl. MM Aftra Sr lsrft asft RUvrsldc. i I I C.

At a greatly reduced price and special buying terms we present the new full automatic West-inghotise Console Model Electric range. Truly this is a modern Electric range beautiful in appeuranee enameled in a delightful combination of gray and white then trimmed with glistening nickel. The oversize full automatic Flavor Zone oven will prove a constant source of satisfaction every woman who appreciates convenience with better cooking. Opportunity Days Are Slipping Away Order Now Save Money and Buy on Convenient Monthly Payments Jtadio Man Investigates Possibility of Spokane Adopting Schedule. ShU Spokane use the daylight saving time for the' summer months? This question came to light today fhen Jack Chapman, commercial wineiep of KHQ.

Interviewed sev era! prominent Hpokane business nien, asking their opinions. The men were manufacturers, bankers, merchants and others In more gen erai lines of activity. Their Indication pointed td wholehearted endorsement of the daylight saving plan for the summer," Mr. Chapman said. The opening of Hpokane business houses an hour earlier and cloatarg an hour earlierwould give the employees the oppertunlty of enjoying the beat part of the summer day at their leisure, Works (, Daylight saving has operated eatialactorlly in.

the east, for lo years. Chapman said. "One man 1 talked to he eras formerly from New York said that working under riaytighl saving plan gave him the host working condition he hed ever experienced." IV J. Kommers, vice president the Old National bank and Union Trust compsoy. said: "The Instituting of daylight sav Ing In Spokane 1 believe would be a step forward In many ways.

Hebert of Kd wards Manufacturing eompany also approved the plan. CHIEF IS GUEST Head of Great Circulation Organization Is Visitor in Spokane. Orlando Ham. managing di-te'tor of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, of which the Chronicle la a picmber, was a visitor In Hpokane today. He Is returning to Chicago, nuartere of the bureau, after making a circuit of- the mid- esters and western states.

He was the principal speaker at a convention -f circulation managers at Albany, (re, early this week. Discussing work of his bureau. Mr. Harn said: Strict Rule Laid Down. "The bureau, governed by its members, has been cited often as ne of the finest examples of a tgtdly controlled business organisation in the world.

The loOu member newspaper and magaxlnea have I. ud down strict rules regarding auditing of circulation, and have fixed penalties for violation of those Miles. The result haa been the tahilisatlon of the publishing Industry and the advertising business. Advertisers In American and anadian publications that are members of the bureau know Just wht circulation they are buying. The United Htatea and Canada are the only countries In the world with tiiia system.

Australian publishers starting to organise the industry along eimiiar lines. Cestrsl Own Industry. in the United Htatea It has fre-i icntly been necessary for the government to control varloua Industries, usually because of abuses. The publishing industry has controlled Itself. A government commission for the control of any Industry Is necessarily political, and its members, regardless of their honest Intentions and earnest efforts, rsn not eaerclse the control successfully because of ignorance of the Industry with which they are appointed to deal.

STATE'S FUTURE State reapportionment, women's cross-suite high-wav and school legislation wore topics discussed this noon by fttito Manator Iteba Hurn In a talk before tbe Hpokane ounty Women's Republican club, held In the Crescent. Mias Hum said reapportionment, as provided for In the constitution, seems distant- unless some plan can lie devised which will Incorpor.U an Idea similar to that in national government, with districts or counties allotted a definite number In one house, regardless of population, and representation In the other house according to population. Hcbeel Mltvallns Difficult. Difficulty was seen by Miss llun in altering the school statutes to include county units because it takes from hundreds of district directors their pown of running the schools and selecting teachers. Miss Hurn touched on plans for construction of an $85,000 addition to the womens ward at the state prison in Walla Walla and.

said 25 of the 38 Inmates there largely should be confined In a reformatory rather than a prison. Mr. A. C. Knloe, who presided announced another meeting and election of republican club officers on the third Thursday In May.

HOLD JOINT MIlKTlAti, A joint program meeting of the Klwnnls and Gyro clubs was hold in tits Kllsabethan room of the Davenport hotel today. Musical numbers were furnished by Paul Davis, bass, and Clifford Berry and Hubert (Ireen. banjnlsts. Uea Taylor acted as accompanist. About 150 were present.

President Bert Cal-lison of the Ki wants club presided. NKW YORK HOM. VKW MK. April I. (A Hpenj.

laiive ruling in the convertibles as full-lah urnihiient revived in stocks enlivened i he bond market tortey. Havo for some domsnd for junior reils and iseuis, the rest ot the ilst xlitfted Into a dull pci lort After firming up the list few day with the easing of time money rates, (be United States government eecurlties turned irregular In the early trading, bur maintained a etearty undertone. The International Telephona (, Ana-ronla Copper 7, Atohleon 4nd other i rent favorites among the onvrtlblee roved upward, under spirited buying In the rail group, the heaviest buying converged on the Ht. Paul Adluatment us which improved fractionally. 'J'h aboard Aarline Mating were uneven on continuation of speculate activity, Ip-vestment buying helped Illinois Lrnuai and one or two other in thle group he steels, oils and rubbers held must nf the suenilrm in the InriustnaU, French Republic.

7 ft gained a point in the foreign division, thher Mnnrii. well thrman and South Amerltnn loans mirrored fuithrr iiniulsl ion lv lnviois sums mil aide tloniestic giuup tar higher ielde. Active, sport-loving girls choose this modem Gruen Cnm You Dont Knorv Jewelry ILLNESS LIMITS WOMEN DELEGATES Bpoksne's delegation to the fourth biennial convention of the Catholic Daughters of America, for Washington. to be held Hunday and Monday In Walla Walla, will be limited on account of Illness In tbe families of officers entitled to go, it Is understood. Among those who plan to attend are Mrs.

Cecils Cavanaugh, vice regent, and Mrs. M. M. Kelly, a past national officer. Mrs.

Katherine pwlre, grand regent, ta unable to go on account of tha Illness of hr daughter. The BL llev. Charles D. White. Catholic bishop of Hpokane, is to attendand grand regents and state officers throughout the state.

Mrs. Mary 1. Mallette. Han Francisco. member of the national board, will be one of the speakers.

A banquet for 350 will be given Sunday evening, and the Monday sessions wilt be giveo over to the business of the convention. TAKE OVER DRIVE Colonels, majors, captains and lieutenants In the American legion membership drive organisation were sharply taken to task by their commander, General Usui Weyrauch, at a staff meeting In the Dessert hotel today, for allowing the buck privates In the varloua companies to "run away with their war." Kendalls 8nlpers. in the lead yesterday, took a back seat today when Richards' Leathernecks passed them by sevsn members. The cavalry division, consisting of J. Carroll Me-Goldrlrk, major, captain, lieutenant and private, pushed Its totnl of 1939 memberships to nearly 150.

"The privates will show up at the ration dumps tonight, as soon as It grows too dark to pursue the enemy, and we will be able then to learn how things are going In their sectors, General Weyrauch said. "We anticipate a very good report for tomorrow noon." OPPOSE CLAUSE IN RELIEF BILL Action is being taken by the Columbia Basin Irrigutloit league In opposition to ths clause In the farm relief bill, now before congress, which would give to a federal farm hoard power make Investigations and report upon the economic need for reclamation and Irrigation Chairman Roy Gill told the Columbia basin executive committee today that Senator Wesley L. Jones had written that he feared that the clause, which Is part of section i of the bill, might Interfere with the development of the haitln project. Hoover's bland. Reports received from Washington a few days ago stating that President Herbert Hoover believes that ths slate of Washington should assume part of the oust of the Columbia basin Irrigation project were explained by Chairman Gill.

"President Hoover," said Mr. (3111, "was referring to the suggestion which he mads when here that part of the farmers' burden should be assumed by ths towns which benefit from the construction of the project. The 1927 legislature pussed a tawr which provides for ths formation of a reclamation and irrigation district covering the entire Columbia basin project. "Experts hava estimated that a third of the cost of the project will be assumed by the towns In 'the project. EXPLAINS WORKING OF PAPAL STATE The pupul state of the Vatican will come into actual existence ns soon as the treaty of last February Is ratified by the Italian parliament, and ratification was assured by the overw helming fast-tat victory In the March election, Father Marr, professor of history at Gonsaga unit verslty, told members of the Bpo-knne Lions club toduv; "A -man who Is head of a spir-Ituul Father Mhit said In explaining tha necessity of the papal state, "must be free from all temporal power.

"All countries of the world have approved the treaty that was signed, and the world Is anxiously waiting the final decision." Vocal number were contributed by Downing, tenor, nnd T. K. Ashton, accompanist. Make no mistake 'about it modem younfy lady of today knows winy she wants ail'd usual pets it. Our new eiianl-set Gruen sport vrisUcN are meeting the general approval beeausp they represent the last wrd in style and value a wpII as accuracy The one shown las a lo-jewel reetanguli- move-.

ment in a solid old ease, decorated in -ed and black enamel. One of he many designs 'need at $-15. Oaher styles) from $29.75. April Special Westinghouse Electric Percolator landed 7r Large itylc I I I Size 77c Down $1.00 a Month NIO WALL SI Range and Water Heater ---Both Auto This In ha beuutYnl Georgian style electric percolator of large seven-cup issi HU regularly fur $lu. April special price 7 on terms of 77c and $1,0) a month.

Ti Cash price 7 37, When a isFEVERI! Cross, Upset Now, you may have both an automatic cl ter. Tt an advance idea now present time. Westinghouse Klixon Thermostat FREE With every Electric range and water heater purchased in this event we include free of cost a Westinghouse "Klixon Thermostat. This little, device gives you hii automatic Electric water heater. Regulates the temperature nf your hot water tank.

CTSTOMERS WliO ALREADY have Electric Water Heaters not automatic may have Klixon installed for $10.00. Johnstons Rooster Brand Coffee With eery Westinglniir prriator give ou a pound off, e. You ar sure to like liooMet Miami known a the "perfect blend" -I sold leguHrJv fit both of JohiiNton popular t'offie Shop FWILUPS v. tcie HtAOOCHS KSUW Colic, gas, foul balchlng. fraquent VomltlnirC fsverlshntss, In bublas and chliJWn.

generally show food In sourlng ths little digestive tract. When thescwivmptoms nppakr, give Baby a tsasTk'tiful of Phillip Milk of it to the first bottle of food morning. Older children should nxglvcn ft I a l'N pom i ful In glasM This will comfort Iho child- mu hi Hhnmu'h and bouei easy. In five minute he I comfortable, Happy. It will sweep (he bowclsi free of nil aoiir, indlttPMiblt; food.

It opens the bowels in cniiHtlpHtiuu, Washington Water Power Co. cold, chidren' ailments. Children tnk It rciidliy because It is pa la tabu pica nt-tasting, Learn many nee fur mother and chii. rite for the Interesting hk, "Useful Information. Address the Phillip 117 Hudson y.

New York, N. Y. It will be wnKKKK. buyina, bt sura to get genuine Mill I pet Milk of Magnesia. Doctor have prescribed It for over BO years.

"Milk of Magneeln" has been the U. H. Registered Trade Mark of The thna. Phillip t'hemhal and il pM'iiecessor, Chu. Ji.

Phillips, sines 18" This Opportunity Also Presented in All Our Branch Electric Shops.