Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 3

L. Colossal Figures Mark Huge Work of Greatest Dam NO 'REPELLENT" FOR ATOM BOMB, CLARKE ASSERTS cLARKE ASSERTS I Somebod'y down at Grand Coulee dam has figured an answer to a that seems to be almost as big as the dam itself. For instance, he has found that The United States, more ad- lit you were to discover the secret vanced than any other nation in ot and ehnterhgoyu rsand a knowledge and application of I day during a mere 79,40,000 years atomic energy, has not achieved tq.comel,you 4 4 al A 11 ''''-4, t. 0 fI 0 CY 'k 0 A' i'4 0 N. 0, 4' i I 4 ge oto, .4,1.

r'A 44 ,48., 1 any effective means of repelling an atomic bomb, Lt. Col. Frederick J. area engineer and commanding officer of the Hanford Engineer Works, today told members of the Spokane Or if a million men worked eight hours a day for 79 years. they would Or, being more practical or something, if 79,000,000 individuals, all hale and hearty, were to work hard for eight hours daily for a year, they would accomplish' about as much work as is represented by the energy created at Grand Coulee's power plant since the first main generator went to work five years ago this month.

Five years from now, you would have to live a lot longer to serve as a typical example for the amount of energy that will have been created by then, because three new world's largest generators will be added to the present world's largest generators, and Oh, well, the first of the new generators should be installed by November, 1947. scHooL cRoups at Home SPOKANE DAILY' CHRONICLE Tt Oct. 15, 15-14. 3 Among Many Aided Spokane Air Depot Humming PLAN MEELLIS by Chest Campaign With 2500 Staying on Jobs The following preschool and (See picture on page one.) A. groups have scheduled The Spokane Children's home at The Spokane army air depoti meetings for tomorrow: I N1128 Hemlock, one of the Com- I stia a busy place.

The Spoil() USES OFFERED Dr. Frank McCurry Longfellow preschool will meet at munity Chest agencies, serves as a I kane air material area, of which! 8 p. m. to hear i temporary home for children be- discuss polio. There will be a eon- itween the ages of 3 and 13.

It is 1 the depot is the major unit, must I test to determine the wearer of the an orphanage, but rather a supply all air forces bases in i most original hat. Mrs. Ada Hop- place for children whose normal; Washington, Oregon, Idaho, VETS UNFINISHED kins. Mrs. Pearl Radanousky, Mrs.

life has been interrupted, said Jack i Alice Woodcock and Mrs. Frances i Kokeen, superintendent. i Montana and North Dakota. Pagnotta will serve. Sometimes children are there just i While the job is less now than In Roosevelt preschool mothers will a few months or sometimes for a wartime the actual work load of hold a rummage sale at W221 Riv- number of years, he said, but most individual civilian employees is Discouraged because they can't get essential plumbing materials to erside from 9 a.

m. to 5 p. in. of them stay there less than a i finish houses under construction in Stevens A. will hold open Year.

As soon as family home life greater. The depot employs 2500 the city, several home builders hay. civilians now, whereas wartime written the Spokane office of the house at 7:45 p. in. and teachers becomes normal, the children re 'peaks were 10.000, Col.

Frank D. Washington state department of turn home. Their parents may have and board members will be intro- duced during the business session been separated and then either or Hackett, commanding the area, said 'veterans' affairs they are anxious at 8:11 Refreshments will be both remarried, one parent may today. to sell the unfinished houses to Yet-served in the school lunchroom. be dead or there may he other cir- Repair and modification of air- erans now.

Mrs. B. K. Lotzenhizer. Whittier A.

will hear Rep- cumstances which make it better craft is still a major undertaking at who is in charge of housing for the resentative Walt Horan and Hugh for the child to be in a children's the depot. Last week the second of office, said today. Evans, assistant prosecuting attor- home. three B-29s being modified for cos- The veterans' affairs office has ney, discuss the Republican and "No children's home can take the mic ray experimentation was rolled completed a survey to determine Democratic political platforms at a8 P' ael. presentation splafe, of a Is own home if out on the Spokane army airfield how many unfinished houses still rty life is normal and happy flight strip for testing.

Work is well are available for sale to veterans, dances of Japan. Refreshments Entertainment will national R.vo .1 with both parents there with all 1 wi said Ko- under way on the third, according to Mrs. Lotzenhizer. A pr keen. "We realize that life here is combat equipment and gun mounts list of about 20 will be distributed be served by eighth grade mothers.

naturally different, but we try to being removed to make way for SCHOOLS FEATURE preserve muo anniTstriAlille atmosphere as scientific equipment. Important The home builders pointed out por The home population is small Also under way in the huge tant. re- veterans are able to buy cast-Iron soil pipe and plumbing materials now with only 38 boys and girls, 1 of cared unavailable to the budder. said Kokeen. Fifty to 60 can be air lahragne T.gaArsii training the overhaul Two Homes Ready.

or there. FOR LEGION MEET Housing Big Factor. which will be used by national Mrs. L. M.

Polestio of Greenacres guard units. Fourteen B-25J medi- wrote the office she has two houses A young mother whose husband urn bombers are also being completed on South Grand. is in the army couldn't find a place ditioned. to live where she could keep her She wants to sell to veterans now One of the biggest jobs now on because she can't get soil pipe to three children, said Kokeen, so she hand at the depot, according to finish the houses. Both are in the appealed to the Spokane Children's Col.

Christopher O. Moffett, class. home which now is caring for the of maintenance, is the assembly Only about 50 home builders announced children. and modernization of 218 P-51 swered questionnaires sent out by "We get a number of applications fighter planes that have been in the office, Mrs. Lotzenhizer said.

like this," he said, "but we can't storage. The machine shops are More than 300 were mailed. always take care of them because we don't have sufficient help." also making parts and modification housing ap tl is rented paren kits for the new "jet" engines, long before it is finished," she said. "Daddy" Kokeen, as he's known Moffett said. to the children, has been in charge Equipped with the latest appa- STUDENTS PLAN of the home for 1012 years.

Fifteen acres at the home with much of it ratus for molding and blowing in rolling lawn with shade trees plastics and heat treating and case and play apparatus, provide spacious hardening all metals used in air- quarters for the children to romp BIG HOMECOMING and play as well as acreage for a any part now used on army air- craft, the air depot can turn out garden. Children at the home help planes, Moffett said. care for the vegetables which pro- Prevent Corrosion, vide many tasty meals. Under the corrosion control pro- The children attend Sunday gram 1,087,708 items were protect- Preparations are under way at school at the Pilgrim Lutheran Whitworth college for the annual church. homecoming celebration, Nove- and against a i nst causes est month to hm.

rTuhset 1 er an Miss Mary n- ley of Woodlake chairman 461 tons of freight in the same in charge. receiving departments handled 8 8. M. 1 Agnes Al A of the college social committee, is BARN DANCE SET period. BY BANKERS HERE Salvage, disposal and site Jeans and plaid shirts will be at- Personnel handle all expendable chapel, November 8, presented tire for members of the Spokane i Opening event will be morning items In this area.

In addition to the alumni. That evening the chapter of the American Institute t1.1D personnel from deactivated instaslalale- of Banking attending a barn dance es the t' up will present a play at Grafmiller's barn, a commit- ma tics group, Whitworth Players, college dra suppl i. on air corps hmateriel air pa the atiroldeapnodt under the direction of Professor later will probably be called on to Loyd B. Waltz. Freshmen will be tee arranging the affair to be held unnly national guard units in this 'a traditional in charge of the tra lona n- Winter Recreation Friday evening, October 25, an- s-t--- 4-esrinyt area.

catnri ncin 1,111,0 twill nuy BARN DANCE SET BY BANKERS HERE Jeans and plaid shirts will be at-George tire for members of the Spokane chapter of the American Institute of Banking attending a barn dance at Grafmiller's barn, a commit- tee arranging the affair to be held Winter Recreation Friday evening, October 25, an- nounced Preparations are under way at Whitworth college for the annual homecoming celebration, November 8 and 9. Miss Mary Agnes Ain-ley of Wood lake, chairman of the college social committee, is in charge. Opening event will be morning chapel, IN ovember 8, presented by the alumni. That evening the Whitworth Players, college dramatics group, will present a play under the direction of Professor Loyd B. Waltz.

Freshmen will be in charge of the traditional bonfire and rally which will follow cApTuRED Fire rpeovkeanntei 0 nf i rue, edke mh aodn ewe hn oi ntchi trionugg hs op uo YOUNG BICYCLER SUFFERS INJURY kane folk to disregard fire safety practices, was finally captured by fire department inspectors, who cornered him Saturday on the stage of the Post Street theater. They carried him off to the basement of station No. 5 where the demon was unmasked and proved to be Inspector Chris Hanneman, who explained he just wanted to impress on citizens the need for observing the rules of fire prevention. Shown surrounding Hanneman at the theater are, left to right, T. a Rowland, Capt.

Roy McDirmid and Melvin Hobbs. A 14-year-old Spokane valley boy who failed to stop his bicycle at a stop sign at Marguerite and Broadway yesterday afternoon is in Sacred Heart hospital today with a broken collar bone, the state patrol said today. The injured boy is Carroll Strom-berg, the state patrol reported. The youth was hit by a car driven by Conrad Ross, 25, E8610 Broadway, when the boy tried to ride across Broadway without pausing at a stop sign, according to the state patrol. The Eighth district American Legion conference and school will be held here Friday.

Paul Rozell, Cheney, district commander, announced today. The school is for commanders, adjutants and finance- and service officers. The schools and business sessions will follow a 6 p. m. banquet at the Spokane hotel.

The conference message will be delivered by R. W. O'Hara, Bremerton, state department commander. O'Hara will direct the commander's school at American Legion post 200: Fred M. Fuecker, Seattle, department adjutant-finance officer, the adjutant-finance school at post 136, and K.

Klemmetson, Seattle, department service officer, the service officers' school at post 9. Also here or the meeting will be J. Long, Seattle, department field director. All veterans are invited to attend the conference and schools with World war II. veterans particularly urged to be on hand.

Reservations are being made with George Castle, Spokane, district vice commander. Host post will be 200. be held here Friday, Paul Rozell, LeTgilioe cEoingfhetth'encdeistarnicdt scrooelri wcailal Cheney, district commander, an- today. The school is for commanders, adjutants and finance- and service officers. The schools and business sessions will follow a 6 p.

m. ban- quet at the Spokane hotel. The conference message will be deliv- state dy pa. NV. OH me t' oaornal, mBarnedme re.r Bremerton, O'Hara will direct the command- er's school at American Legion post 200: Fred M.

Fuecker, Seattle, de- partment adjutant-finance officer, the adjutant-finance school at post 136, and K. Klemmetson, Seattle, department service officer, the service officers' school at post 9. Also here or the meeting will be Jay J. Long, Seattle, department field director. All veterans are invited to at- tend the conference and schools with World war II.

veterans par- tieularly urged to be on hand. Res- ervations are being made with George Castle, Spokane, district vice commander. Host post will be 200. tend the conference and schools with World war II. veterans par- tieularly urged to be on hand.

Res- ervations are being made with Castle, Spokane, district vice commander. Host post will be 200. Individuals on UNRRA Staff Prove Value of Cooperation Chamber of Commerce. "You might as well try to stop a bullet or rocket in flight as stop an atomic bomb once it has been launched," Col. Clarke said.

"Our leadership in knowledge and application of atomic energy may be but temporary and if we are to avoid an atomic race with other nations we must find the way to insure an international control which will allow all nations to re-ceive the benefits of atomic energy without any suffering from its ravages. "But until we can rest assured that all nations are ready and willing to participate unequivocably in a plan for the outlawing of wartime uses of atomic energy we must remain in the lead." Classifies Activity. Sharing the speakers' platform with Col. Clarke was William H. Milton Jr.

administrator for the General Electric company at Hanford. Milton outlined General Elec- tric program. for nuclear physics which began in 1940. The activity, he said, may be broken into two classifications, fundamental research carried on by the company at its laboratories at Schenectady, N. and applied research, development and actual operations.

"The second part of this program, one of equal importance, is based at Richland, where we will not only continue the operations of the Hanford Engineer works but have instituted an extensive development program," Milton said. "Needless to say, we will be involved in a series of construction projects as time goes on, and the necessary design and supervision for this program will be centralized at Hanford. Included in the overall program at Richland is a plan to broaden and stimulate scientific thought in the field of atomic energy through cooperation with the various universities." Col. Clarke gave a vivid firsthand account of the second (underwater) atomic bomb test at Bikini. He KO the present program at Hanford is to further knowledge and application of atomic energy, In which the United States now is the world leader.

Comment on Bikini. Speaking of the second bomb test at Bikini, he commented: "It may well be that with the third test postponed indefinitely that I had the opportunity of ing the last of the atomic bombs explode. I wish I could feel for certain that the bomb would never be employed again except for experimental purposes." Milton said Hanford is not a plant, but a group of seven plants employing approximately 5000 people and spread over an area of 700 square miles. "We find a number of surprising statistics," he asserted. "For a sixth of the total population at Richland is under six years old and the birth rate is double -that of the rational average." Building to Start at Once on Homes Planned for Vets HALLOWEEN FIRE DANGER IS CITED pep the play.

Lewiston Normal school's football team will meet the Whitworth Pirates in the homecoming game in afternoon, November 9. Dr. Dale Welsh, president of Dubuque, Iowa, university, will be guest speaker at the homecoming banquet November 9 in the Marie Antoinette room of the Davenport. With the approach of Halloween the fire department today warned against use of candles in paper lanterns, which Chief James Blarney described as more dangerous than candles on Christmas trees. "Parents who will permit children to carry lanterns with candles are permitting their children to flirt with death," the chief said.

"Most costumes, Including 'ghost' sheets, are equally inflammable." Firemen suggest that flashlights be placed inside the paper lanterns. If lanterns are used for house decorations, they should not be placed around light bulbs, Chief Blarney said. Fifty-two homes for veterans will be built by the Forter Construction company on Fortieth between Arthut and Perry and on Thurston at a total cost of nearly $500,000, Frank Hubbard, member of the construction firm, announced today. The company is starting construction on 24 of the homes immediately, he said. All of the houses, which will be in the $8500 to $9000 class, are expected to be completed by spring.

The two and three-bedroom houses will have 950 to 1100 square feet of floor space, Hubbard said. The dwellings will be known as the Morning Side Homes and Southern Crest Homes. Articles of incorporation for the homes were tiled today in Olympia by Basil Porter aria Hubbard, the Associated Press reported. Cooperation among individuals of many nations in administering UNRRA proves that the United Nations would keep the peace if governments could work together as well. This is one important thing that a year as director of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administra- tion's displaced Ormkr7, persons project A in the American zone of Austria has taught a ikt ti Spokane man, 7', Robert J.

Cork- ery, said to- I day. Corkery, a brother of Con- zaga univer- sity's president, the Rev. Fran- cis E. Corkery, S. will leave Robert 3.

Corker. tonight to return to his duties in Salzburg and Vienna, Austria, after a two-week visit with his wife and three children at the family home, W1314 Eighth. From Many Nations. "We had people from 25 nations on our UNRRA administrative staff in Austria," Corkery explained. "Now that we've weeded out the misfits, this staff works well and efficiently together.

"Even if the Russians pull out of the United Nations the rest of the nations of the world can keep the today. Season Will Open In charge of arrangements are the Misses Dorothy Boline and Hersh of the First Na- gram will be launched tonight with Spokane's winter recreation pro- I tional bank, Ruth Cottingham and a western dance for adults at Gar- Betty Gwenvogel of the Washing-den Springs recreation building. ton Trust company, Edwina Hemp Tomorrow afternoon, the Victory and Marcella Gendreau of the Old Heights gym will be opened for National bank and Joyce Corey and youth and adult activities program Virginia Ungari of the Spokane and under Keith Marsden and as- Eastern. sistants furnished by the Y. M.

C. Stanley G. Witter, city rec- SA LE POSTPONED. reation director, said today. Emanuel Lutheran church has There will be a daily program at announced the postponement of a Victory Heights and the Garden rummage sale at W221 Riverside Springs building will be open on a from Thursday to next Monday part-time basis.

On Thursday of and Tuesday. next week, Victory Heights will have its first dancing with the period from 7 to 9 open for young people and 9 to 11 for adults, Witter reported. Perry street gym will be open five nights weekly, starting tomorrow, with Arthur Frey in charge of the sports program there. Lin- coin park recreation hall also will open this month and other gyms1 will be opened for evening recreation in November. LANES REOPENED TO PRIVATE CARS State automobile safety testing lanes on North Division, closed to the public for the last six weeks while state testers were examining school busses in seven eastern Washington 'counties, today reopened for voluntary checking of private cars, the state patrol said.

Hours for car testing are from 9 a. tri. to 5 p. m. Tuesday through Saturday, with the lane closed Sundays and Mondays, the patrol 'reported.

i NURSE PLANS CLINIC. The county nurse will conduct a health center at the Opportunity grade school from 10 a. m. to noon Thursday under sponsorship of the Opportunity preschool group. Rochester Scores State Voting Law Judge Rules Lady Killer of Turkeys State law requiring more than 200 cities of the third and fourth class to conduct municipal elections at the same time as the county and state general elections has provoked strong opposition throughout the state, Al It.

Rochester, Seattle.councilman, said in Spokane yesterday. Rochester conducted a district meeting of the Association of Washington Cities in Medical Lake last week. Officials of the smaller communities fear the practice of combining the candidates and issues on a single ballot will result in "killing" interest In local candidates a single ballot will result in "kill- ing" interest in local candidates (Ptid Advertistment) Ruling that Lady, the black and white part-shepherd mongrel owned by Gus Parras, Opportunity, was the dog which invaded the turkey yard of John Ebel. valley turkey raiser, Judge R. M.

Webster yesterday indicated he would allow the Ebeis damages for the loss of 98 turkeys slam by Lady and another peace by working closely together like this in the United Nations." Plane Manufacturing Plant Site Sought 1 1 MORE STATE VETS Corkery said there are now nearly 60,000 displaced persons in the American occupation zone of Austria, of wtiich many are Jews moving out of Poland and eastern Europe toward Palestine. Most of the rest are Poles or former residents of the Baltic states. GET COMPENSATION Disability pension or compensation WEIS paid to 28.726 Washington state veterans of both world wars during September by the veterans' administration, Russell Alexander, senior contact representative in Spokane, reported today. The total represents an increase of 703 above the number of persons on the roll the previous month. A large plot of ground owned by 'Mier the city and located between the The Judge said he would set the Spokane International right-of- and problenis.

Rochester saki. amount of the damages later. In eir way and the south boundary of Also attacked was requirement suit against Parras th Ebel Felts field, west of Korea that polling places remain open asked $2319 damage for the loss is being sought by Puget Pacifici until 10 p. m. before ballots are of their birds.

which they said Plan es, for plane manufacturdl monied, representatives of smaller were choice breeding stock. ing, Commissioner Villard Taft i precincts pointing out it is unneces-I During the three-day trial of the suit. Mt id today. sary where total registrations don't 1 more than two dozen wit. ess lie said the airplane company, exceed lot) to 200 voters.

he said. took the witn stand to now located in Tacoma, is anxious They further condemned the lawitestify for and against the char- to move to Spokane where raw establishing branch registration of- acter Of the dog. Before reaching si niaterials, railroad and airplane fires at fire stations, libraries andi his decion Judge Wehster took a testing facilities are ideal. While schools as wasteful, particularly initrip to the valley and saw Lady negotiations have not been corn- I small communities. himself.

plete, Taft said he believes the council will be willing to lease the. MASQUERADE ENDS ground at 3 cents per square fontflort Wright Garden an in charged for land within the IN JAIL SENTENCE field proper. Taft said he Is awaiting a letter High in Production mnTwo girls. unrelated have squeraded as "the Stuffness from the state military department sisters" because they look so nitich releasing the west end of the mu- A three-acre vegetable garden mike, were sentenced to 30 days nicipal airport for nonmilitary use, that flourished beside the Fort each on vagrancy counts in police Ile explained uch an arrange- teorge Wright I parade ground this court yesterday. Police complained ment will permit the plane produced $100 worth of; that I he girl EvelYn Connelt fni.turing firm.

If it Vegetables, using army nuarter-iwaitrens, and Carlene Meister. ushhere. to test planes at Frits. and master prices as a basin, or nearlylerette. both IS were entertaining i also Yid allow construction of worth at current market riim ditional hanvar facilities at that I Warrant Officer llomer A.

lark PrzYw ark W729 Fifth, end of the field. mith. f.00ll services officer, was fined $100 and sentenced 10 dog. The Judge said he would set the entinted, representatives of smallwere choice breeding stock. er precincts pointing out it Is unneces.

During the three-day trial of the sary where total registrations don't stilt. more than two dozen wit. Inesses exceed 100 to 200 voters. he said. took the witnss stand to for and against the char- They further condemned the lawites10 branch registration of the dog.

Before reaching fires at fire stations, libraries andi his decision Judge 3Vehster took a valley and saw Lady schools as wasteful, particularly in'lli to the small communities. himself. MASQUERADE ENDS Fort Wright Garden IN JAIL SENTENCE High in Production I I Two girls. unrelated. masqueraded as "the DeStuffnessrgram who have sters" because they 'siook so much' A three-acre vegetable garden alike, were sentenced to 30 that flourished beside he Fort each on vagrancy counts in police Oeorge Wright parade ground thk court yesterday.

'Police complained summer produced $100 wort of I he gm, (-oheit. vegetables. using army quarter.twaitress and Carlene Meister. toil). prices as a basin, or nearly lerette.

both 1S were entertaining $700 worth at current market service men. prices, Warrant Officer Miner A. Niarie Przym Ara. W729 Fink Smith. base food services officer, willi fined $100 and sentenced to Lang lie Chosen Arthur B.

Ulnae, former governor of Washington, today was named chairman of the state Navy day committee by Ralph A. Bard of Chicago, national president of the Navy league. As chairman Langhe will direct the state's observance of Navy day, October 27. Do You ell eve in the People's Right to Vote? The Jewish migration began last August and thousands now enter Austria each month, he explained. Jevvish voluntary relief organiza.

Bons work under UNRRA in aid-establishing ing the migrants. he said. These help feed and cloth the Jews. and help them enter the United States under immigration quotas of the country from which they came. UN nA tragrain for Displaced.

Is now working with (Or 011ie success on a twp.point pro- persons displaced by the Corkers' asserted. One is to war' them On repatriation through liakon officer and token visits to the country from which they came. Another is resettlement in other parts of Europe or in South Amer-master One obstacle to resettlement Is that most nation want laborers and construction workers. while an tillti lierd today. 30 days in Jail on vagrancy charges half the displaced persons are pro.

"'liming terrdd on each bill-latter police testified she 'has been! fessional or business men. ket of produce harvested included living with another vvonian's bun. Corkery was graduated from pounds of cucumbers. Sto band for a year. The man.

Re' Gon'agn law school in 1942. Ile ilounds of green beans. 325 pounds Gwynne. was Risen a 30-day sus- spent from April. 1912, to Januars, of squash.

pounds of tommIpentleci I'M. as a eivilian emplosee at the toes, pounds of turnips. 782! Spokane arn air depots part of MARINE AUXILIARY the time as director of personnel. 11. went vvith UNRRA In June, MEETS TOMORROlv 1913, and went to Austria soon corps len tio Atm- thettenftPt 'MP tnrinet larY ill hold its (1clober meeting Ilet PNIvect UNRRA's European 's I omorrow night in the Pst orsottuePtion or displaced persons ern Union clubrooms.

Mrs. to be taken over next spring bY the Iknight. nrwlY elected president. International Refugee oiganiza- will trporl ens the national con. lion.

an offshoot of the United Na- held, in Atlantic City Ie. Boos, after tliCh he may return ket of produce harvested included living with another Woninn4 hits- Corkery was graduated from 29S pounds of cucumbers. hilt bond for a year. The man. Res Gon'agn law school in 1942, Ile pounds of green beans.

32:1 pounds Geyone. was Risen a 30-day sus- spent from April. 1912, to Januars, of pounds of toma-lpended iientence. 1913. av a civilian emplosee at the Ifwn, no of turnipli.

782! Spokane a rinv air (tepid. part of MARINE AUXILIARY the time ali director of personnel. sr Ilos went with UNRRA in June, EETS TOMORRO 1913, and went to Austria soon hie Marine elliplo lelOguto illuotito thrtrnitOr lary will hoM its October meeting Ile espects UNRItko European night in the rest. OrlintthOn for displaced persons rrn Union clubrooms. Mrs.

l'Ana to be taken over nest sprint bv thP IKnight nely elected president. Inlet -national Refugee ot RA nint ill trport On the national con tion an offshoot of the rioted Not- held in Atlantie Citv re- toms, after which ho may refurn ,1:11 1,, 1 Drivers Penalized in Police Court ,,..1 Ride Through Winter With a TroubleFree rentis. 31enthrts whose bothlaysi to this countrs as an employee of in fveloher will he honored the United Naiions. The WASHINGTON WATER rOliElt CO. elteowlei John 1,...

Poliken, 24. NV'. lolltidoen oniolis and 'Ion dote; 'corn, NotA. arreNted Sunday on a charge Smith snid. About 150 pound.i of of driving While under the ilifin- potatoes are yet to be hameated, ene of liquor, was po.nieneed to A cooper111e project.

the gar. IN dnys In jail, fined rot and his, den was the result of work of pk. licenme AA revoked for in yenr lien's, soldiers and WACtt at the In pollee colitt yrsterdAy. 11 girt. Similar charces ngalmt JanieA Anderson.

21. Seventh. "sreIORDINANCE READ to feckless driving and he' was fined Vitt with a 30day license ON ZONE CHANGE Atisperision, iesse Pilot, Mil Jefferson, And rontrtwersy lvtwPril the Wash. Ilarvev Ilutchinn, 103 Motor Conch eompanv And presliNi after crocsing monmeire ta sinen of West Pecan 'flared briiice ot ret miles an hour, wereiRlonn hen the city fined $77t encti on negligent drivingientln." nertd tit-0 And tni.nnd counts, Wighv. 1.:141 Itniddrentlings of on nrdinnoro rnting In, olio AA of Militia to i th classification of Iota (Aetna Ing Irttelfie between Oak a nfl Ash front loop otter occident at Slitaime IV.

commercial In t-lots II, A 4 Sheridan, was fined S7, 1 on idA" hit and run count end $,211 The bus compeny lost Ito fight costs on neglignt drving ch A eiarim before the city plan commission to PIANO TEACHERS retnin the present classification of a lot II ow nit at 1623 l'iscific. PIANO TEACIIERS It-main preero ciaturiravion tit lot It in at 1613 l'actrie. dozen onions and 241 dozen corn 1 Smith said. About 150 pounds oi pointorn are yet to be harvested, don A wrior.threalt"el:ugroolfec. he gar.

lien's, soldiers and 3VACii at thelat fort. ORDINANCE READ 7Alkir ellAyrr dthren onions and doten eorn 1 Sm sa ith id. About 10 5 pounds oi potatoes are yet to be harvested, A cooperatie protect. the Pit den was the result of work of pa- lien's, soldiers and 3VACtt at fort. ORDINANCE READ ON ZONE Controversy toelnPen the Wash oath, trivia.

414.0 tat P01 otwid thy' Ito floe fl sol le PP Pt iii et ill WI ye solyit 4 I ael.49 soil Pm" mild lel ths 11 110.9 low, Pettis, looliott, Ili tom utilise, 144 mks Ill re It III tvil I .11 it 10.91 tleotigt, Itik14 Iliallw r1 414 LI" last Service Altair, ltott Prhe In or Call 1 to Altair, In or Call ASKED TO bad planned erection of a concret garage awl tierleo liner More than pinno teachera in for tilicseA. r. Vavid etw4en Ifie Wand tiropir time Peen in-Jetitteot, 111 the gporict erpeArei itect to a clinic for piano the rooneil o'Oetclay, to ti be rotollicte4 by Michael the propireieff ordinance. The New Votk author of the "Michael-final rteckion ll be made tw the Aaron Piano (urge." at the flotnicouncit neAt Monday afternoon, NstmPcon-Al, re, Mp.ir oRi 0. fr SAnipctitl- Al, tog Nosir rom rwly 1 Bin Feed Stokers HARMS CHtVROLET W.

1324 Second Me. OFINOT toLtt rconti Ave. MEIMOIMMEMMill WHY People who Know smoke DOMINO Mr DE LUXE I DI LUXI Jo is to Imo ponotoa troi Jontootio to4ip0000 2 fOt 144,04 fiheriott" loaf Peso" of ob 3 FIRMLY Is Mort lit thontrogno t4egtot to potpoN 4 AIR WASHID, 14 email irritating Inhoren rtrtittoo. firrt 6411 1 4 1.) 1 (01 villy People who Know smoke DOMINO DE LUXE I ritui DI LUXI Jo to to Inopontioa rut dontotie tokopeoo CV- o017) 2 KING-MID. fw 144,04 Peso" toodtao IMEIIMMIMIEENEIMMIMEEM EINIMIIIMEIN, 3 FIRMLY verorootiro thantlootoio f4egttto 0 4 AIR 14 PePPIOIV Polon irritating Inhere', pffrtittoe.

)N 0 0 Co) I I 1 4 4 4 1-, i- ill I ttAte. NV9101 SprARIIP rtittlY Or'' LOOT TAKEN al 7,30 p. to Any one in-' terted In piano teaching 11 in- BY AUTO PROIVI to attend. An onto looter rmtdo an pa BULLET CRASI1ES haul hen he broke intft Ito of Mr' L. 'Po) 11, TIIROUG11 11'11411)01V Jof.T,,, And rf.

)1stiterwty. Ikhot, 604 Nvbills 1rnnreh Nifbn. Taken rip ill MA ft I yellow aa I-loaning a flop 01 NN (11 nne li 11 th Or! ji estri AY it pie iiiisntoliv 1, ollets, ti 11. L'''I, Poi we trrrt tett lhe Itinil of it)inottnaa onoof ont ihroogh ti kitchen inA gamey, ritzatetto VtIrAnr A p. tit Any mit.

interrstert In pinnit tenching 11 in- BY AUTO PROIVLER In attend. An onto IItr niefle en beill hen he broke ietn the BULLET CRASI1ES ,.1 Nit I). tlynotv (ion Sprin. al JftertlIn And TI tt IROUG11 ,,1 yrtterttny. nho toirt Turn erre A IllAn It follow Ntnt clonning ft to NN All nne IltsliA'nt lint 141th trfirT ji yesterAny it pie-rifinntoll'ir Otte', ti.

riwn tnrtteA. iintl of tretAirt, tt)inotten. nriunt vt thrrAigh kitehon It in. rnmnt, Ilmrthtlightt rientotto t. IAAt M.

101 he 1-41Slitatir; v- va P' API It 1E1110 111,, NW Ala itnuttiel rit e'er 1Zoil. prAticy, trniti thrt 1101000 trito 1101,, th Writ 0,04 PAY I trwinkr Pt the conk pnt totroo "inn nfnInn ftom '121 PiPrt Pki enrkiln hn Ar tichnnt hhni nnri in the Ath, r-no. A mrt And 1) A trAt 11 Pfc. Atnirn the ottitn of 0. 41.

F. B. 1. Nabs Staler slIthv, 1111 Plitt III RE. Isktttrt, lk A tyt Pvr ond Sun Ann.

of tho two titittng ul th Pt jig rr at 1014'rnt Pt tk Ntk 0,14 Coxi rw i sirAA tnirinit th nrir tho piikeit led th syrihArn rA, IN At kkr.v P0 0k olort (or leo, 1)- a totiel in i PILES Hurt Like Sin! But How I Grin urt Like IOW I Grin are the last old in or cnicnce in nut omatic heat with coal. They fecti the coal dire tly from the bin to the file. without Your tn touch the coll. ImeOliz.iteconi iNarr STOKOL btforr (,," boy any stArt. 144 4.

'414It tr, 1 Ito t. -At t. "'f 01' I I) t- Art tit Strritteitilt tit 4' At .0 1 A Itiv tlo it 0 rr-- I 1.0...1 A a. I ts 1. ---Avv.

411., 14 r. 0 11, i A ib BOYLE FUEL CO. 4 I 1011 Oil Prmolett Ni 4 I r---77- ip.rimmenumeng 7 i 1 i Ti VA4 I 1 i 7.4 I 4 4 0, ti fl.