The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 6

Trade Leader THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW 10 April 18, 1950. VFW CHIEF HITS ONE WORLD IDEA HAYDEN WATER -FLOODS HOMES WSC Bacteriology Professor Wins Guggenhdm Award I :1. i WSCSCIENTIST WINSHIGHHONOR Lake Level Highest In 20 Years; Snow Still Melting otat'c' 4, Au it i I VII 6 vq. 1 1 i. Si, cipll' (I, 1 l' .4 lk it p-, totg i 66 2 I 1 I It 1 1,41 1 ti ta'' 0 i.

10.,,, I I (L'i 11 ,,,,4 i i 4 0 44 Dr. Robert E. Hungate Given Guggenheim Fellowship WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, April Robert E. Hungate. WSC professor of bacteriology, will be at Cornell university sjudying under a Guggenheim felfowship from June 1 of this year to February 1, 1951, it was learned here Monday, in the wake of an announcement from New York city of the awarding of $500.000 in grants and fellowtas to 158 American scholars.

Dr. Hungate will continue at Cornell during his leave of absence from WSC, his work on the microbiology of the rumen (first stomach) of cattle, which has brought him fame for this special study among experts in interested fields. Identified Four Bacteria Dr. Hungate has identified the bacteria active in cellulose digestion in the rumen and has sought to identify their fermentation products which are absorbed and utilized by the ruminant. He has identified four such bacteria to date only one of which has been named.

The economic significance Iles through a better knowledge of the nature and characteristics of these znicro-organisms, thus making it possible to utilize waste fibrous foodstuffs more efficiently. Says Organization for Peace Only Wit Honor COEUR Idaho, April 17.Veteran of Foreign Wars and auxiliary members from the north Idaho district gathered here last night to greet Clyde A. Lewis, Plattsburg, N. national VFW commander-in-chief. Commander Lewis Installed the officers of post 889 of Coeur d'Alene at an evening session.

He denounced all plans for world government, terming them the most serious challenge to face the nation since 1776. "They ask that we renounce our freedom and disband the United States of America as we know it today," Commander Lewis charged. And, at the same time, advocates of the plans are vague about many phases of their proposals, refusing "to put their cards on the table as we have dared them to do," he declared. Divorce Sought The VFW is for peace but it must be a peace with honor, he said. Auxiliary officers were installed also.

Mrs. W. C. Beasley of Coeur d'Alene was installing officer and Mrs. Agnes Orr of Coeur d'Alene, installing conductor.

Alleging grevious mental suffering, Hazel Johnson has filed suit to divorce Goodwin Johnson, married at Hayden Lake November 25, 1948. She asks restoration of her former name, Borst. On the same grounds, Robert P. Forsythe seeks to divorce Angelina Forsythe, married at Ephrata, October 5, 1949. Lila Mae Ivey was granted a divorce from Orv lea Ivey and William De Rouen from Virginia De Rouen on grounds of extreme cruelty.

Mrs. Ivey was granted custody of two minor children. Marriage licenses were issued to John Morton, 23, and Joyce Marboe, 25, and Elmer L. 23, and Florence Hendryx, 18, all of Wenatchee; Irwin Kenney, 20, Valley, and Anna May Rail, 20, Spokane; Donald A. Johnson, 24, and Chelsea R.

Need, 22, both of Sandpoint; Willard L. Graham, 32, and Mary A. Boton, 29, both of Kellogg: Floyd Severson. 29, Trov, and Ina Lee Edward, 18, Moscow; Lewis Purchell, 19, and Lucille Storseth, 18, both, of Coeur d'Alene. James Peterson, 29, and Jo Ann Acosta, 18, both of Deer Park, Darrell McCart, 21, Auburn, and Jeane D.

Smith, 20, Selleck, Richard Stokes. 22, Coeur d'Alene, and Beverly Finch, 17, Hayden Lake. and Albert Diedrich, 21, and Rae Ward-rape, 20, both of Kimberly, B. C. Civic booster Frank E.

McCaslin of Portland, was elected president of the Pacific Northwest Trade association at a meeting of the directors in Vancouver, Sunday at the two-day, 23d annual conference of the association. Mr. McCaslin, succeeding K. M. Kennell of Tacoma, is president of the Oregon Portland Cement company, past president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and of the Portland Rose festival, and president of the Portland Community Chest.

(AP photo.) COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, April water everywhere" is the plaint of home owners along the Hayden lake shore line as many are throwing up "sea walls" to protect their property from the rapidly rising lake. Level of the lake is now reported at its highest during the last 20 years, and snow still decorating the near-by mountain tops indicates that the end of the runoff is still not in sight. Situated in the southwest end of the lake, the home of Mary E. Berquist has four feet of water in the basement, while barriers have been erected to protect the near-by homes of William Ulrich and Goodwin Johnson. Dikes Are Erected In Colburn bay, the residence of Dr.

F. M. Hoag of Spokane is reported in danger, as well as Rainbow inn of Raymond Rice. Dikes have been erected at O'Rourke bay in an effort to safeguard the new home of G. Albion Pehrson of Spokane, while at Mokin's bay the water Is lapping at the main camp of the Upper Columbia Mission society camp of the Seventh-Day Adventist church.

To Exchange Pulpits The Rev. J. G. Holmes, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church here, and the Rev, W.

B. Calms, rector of the St. Luke's church at Wenatchee, Wash. will exchange put- pits on May 17, it has been announced here. 1 The proposed changes have the consent of the two rectors, according to an announcement made here by the Rt.

Rev. Edward M. Cross, bishop of the Spokane diocese. Mr. Holmes came here five years ago from Nelson, B.

C. Brothers Are Meld Joseph Arthur Eigien, 30, and his brother, Alvin Billy Higlen, 25, apprehended here yesterday, were, ordered held under bonds of $25,000 each when they appeared for arraignment today on charges of attempting to burglarize the Rialto branch of the Citizens' Trust and Savings company at Riverside, Calif. E. H. Miles, United States commissioner, continued their arraignment when they requested time to secure counsel.

The brothers were taken Into custody, near the east city limits en route here from Kellogg. Federal court officials arrived here late this afternoon for the spring term of court scheduled to open here tomorrow. Hearings of motions, naturalization hearings and several arraignments are on the calendar. grees Prom Stanford university. He taught at Stanford and the University of Texas before joining the WSC staff in 1945.

Many of his articles have been published by scientific journals. Dr. Hungate's award is one of 158 totaling $500,000 given to outstanding scholars. Dr. Robert E.

Hungate, professor of bacteriology at Washington State college, Pullman, has been awarded one of the 1950 John Simon Guggenheim memorial foundation awards for study of nutrition of ruminants. Dr. Hungate, a native of Cheney, holds A. B. and Ph.

D. de IOM OM IMI MN 1111.11 MI Ir I 1 try itt 1 1 111 I :1 Ir; I A a 1. I. I 1 1 1 5 .111 I 1.1 I dit'J'I 1 11141A 1 Illy(' 17: i'7 1 ISZ, I avb, I I frtiv 1 ii Ey 1 i i' 1, yila I -Dt2ill l'i-4 1 I' i 1- 1 I 14 tg i ,11 i MILITARY GROUP TAPS STUDENTS BLAST IN ALASKA In Work Nine Years Dr. Hungate has been working in this field for nine years, first at the University of Texas where he was an associate professor and since 1945 at WSC.

In 1949 here he was elevated to his full professorship, after coming as associate professor. The work at WSC has been in turn supported from several sources including a national Sigma Xi grant, funds from WSC's divigion of industrial research, the WSC committee on research, and more recently Initiative 171 funds. PULLMAN HOTEL CONTROL BOUGHT KILLS IDAHO MAN "FLYING SAUCER" TALE IS QUICKLY BLOWN UP MISSOULA, April 17. Missoula has had its 'flying saucer" story. Residenta reported seeing the saucer yesterday afternoon.

The object is believed to have been an army surplus weather balloon which broke its tether. It belonged to Mack Heiman who was experimenting with it. EX-BANK CASHIER AT OROFINO DIES DISTRICT COURT: SESSION SHORT Moscow Men Obtain Chief Interest In Washington moscow, Idaho, April business interests today announced they had assumed controlling interest in the Washington Hotel, at Pullman for an undisclosed amount. Art Crossier Associates have taken control of the 20-year-old, five-story hotel, Crossier said. It was purchased from John F.

Gannon who had had interests in the corporation since it was opened in 1929. The' hotel's major holdings changed hands three years ago but Gannon repurchased his interest about a year ago. Crossler was formerly owner of the Idaho hotel here. It was purchased two years1 Iago by the Idaho Ad Club, Inc. Crossler did not divulge his associates in the Pullman enterprise.

Two Cars Overturn Two automobiles overturned within a few minutes of each other jand only five miles apart on state non wno naa nau uneresia In Lne corporation since it was opened in 1929. The' hotel's major holdings changed hands three years ago but Gannon repurchased his interest about a year ago. Crossler was formerly owner of the Idaho hotel It was purchased two years ago by the Idaho Ad Club, Inc. did not divulge his asso- dates in the Pullman enterprise. Two Cars Overturn Two automobiles overturned within a few minutes of each other and only five miles apart on state UNIVERSITY Or IDAHO, MOSCOW, April 17.Thirty-eight University of Idaho men have been tapped for membership in the university chapter of Scabbard and Blade.

national military honorary. Members are selected from students in army, navy and air force reserve officers' training corps units who have met certain scholastic requirements. Students selected include Vernon Bahr and Wyman Sinden, Weiser; 'Preston Bair, Idaho Falls; Howard Berger, Lewiston: Leonard Brackebusch, Bonners Ferry; Earl Dawson. Coeur d'Alene: James Dunham, Hagerman; Reed Durtschl, Driggs; Normand Green, Downers Grove, Roger Hartman, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; George Haugland, Brooklyn. N.

Henry Holt, Charleston. W. Alan Huggin, Boise: Burton Humphrey, Laurence Johnson, Robert McDonald and James Passmore, Moscow. Theodore Ingersoll, Orono, Me. Donald Iverson and John Zwiener St.

Merles; Hyde Jacobs. Declo Richard Kenfield, Cliflonville, Wis. Jerome Kinsey, Shoshone; James Landers, Macy, James Lane, Shelley; John Lecher, Burley; Howard May, Sandpoint; George Mueller, Lowell, Donald Parker, Mullen; Kent Paynter, Payette: Lawrence Rassmussen, New Plymouth; Jerry Rockwood, Iona John Rosenthal, West Allis, Wis. John Sullivan. Milwaukee, Wis, Eugene Thometz, Buhl; Charles Trowbridge, Salmon, and Donald Wills, Auburn, Mass.

Survivors Include His Mother In Wallace Area WALLACE, Idaho, April VI. Dan Stabenow, 32, one of four men killed Saturday in a dynamite blast on the Alaska railroad between Anchorage and Seward, was a long-time resident of the Wallace district. He had been working In Alaska since 1942. Survivors Include his, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoner, in this district, and a brother, Donald Stabs-now, also in Alaska.

The brother is accompanying the body to Wallace for funeral services and burial. Jail Without Tenant Sheriff A. J. McPhail said today that Shoshone county's newly painted and renovated county Jail is without a tenant todayfor the first time in more than a year. Work at the Jail was recently completed.

Russell Carlson and W. W. Smith were each fined $10 for speeding as police continued a drive to curb reckless driving. Vance Aguilar, Kellogg, was charged with reckless driving after his car left U. S.

10 between Kellogg and Smelterville last' night. He was ordered to appear in Justice court at Kellogg. STATE SECURITY 01-U10111 I LAW DEFENDED1 $573,000 SCHOOL LIENS APPROVED I OROFTNO, Idaho, April 17. Matthew Francis (Mike) Jelinek, 62. cashier of the bank of Orofino for nearly 17 years, died at his home here today.

Ill health forced him to leave the bank in January. A former president of the Idaho ankers association, Jelinek was a director in the local bank since he joined the institution shortly after the bank holiday in 1933. He came here after serving as cashier of a bank in Hi liyard, for about a year. Prior to that he had been cashier of the Citizen's bank at Priest River, Idaho, for 10 years. He was born at New Prague, Minn.

After schooling there and in Chicago. he moved to North Da-1 kola and later to Miles City, Mont. Until recent years he was active In the chamber of commerce. He was a member of the Little Flower Catholic church. Surviving are his widow, 'Elizabeth; a son, Robert of Midland, Texas, and a daughter, Mrs.

Hugh Vineyard of High Point, N. all of whom were at his bedside: a brother, Frank, Helena, and two sisters, Mrs. R. T. Blackney, Santa Cruz.

and Mrs. T. F. Rybacit, New Prague, Minn. The body Is at the Gilbert futend chapel.

MOSCOW, Idaho, April 17. VP United States district court opened and closed its central division term here this morning in less than an hour. But even so, Judge Chase A. Clark, Boise, heard four cases and three applications for naturalize-here. tion.

A trial jury was canceled, when the only jury trial on the calCrossler endar was called off. Court moves to Coeur d'Alene tomorrow. First case up today resulted In fines totaling 8180, 520 on each of nine counts, against F. D. Lewiston, doing business under the highway 8, east of here last.firm name of Twin City Baking night, Charles Fitting, state patrol- company.

He pleaded guilty to vioman reported today. lation of national pure food and Driver of one car, Derald L. Sat- drug act charges. He was cited in ter of Moscow, has been cited for reckless driving' and will a May last year with delivering baked PPear good in interstate commerce "adul- before Probate Judge L. eter- terated." son tomorrow Fittiog said.

Charges against James C. McSaffer's machine left' the high- Coy, of violating the national moway just east of town snapped off tor vehicle act by transporting a a telephone pole and rolled 75 feet stolen automobile from Almota, parallel to the highway. Saffer was to Cenesee, last October 2, unhurt. He was alone in the car, were dismissed by Judge Clark. Fitting said.

McCoy pleaded innocent in last Wheel Comes Off 1 I fall's term. The second crash six miles east Sentences were postponed and of town occurred when a rear two central Idaho men were placed ICITI three years' probation each. wheel of a car driven by Donald ey were Charles B. McGee and Frush, student, came off. The ma- chine overturned.

Harold R. Gardner. Both pleaded rilty to transporting a stolen car Frush was treated at a hospital om Lewiston to Missoula, here for lacerations and 14 this year. and then was Want to the univer- here for lacerations and bruises and then was taken to the 0 BURGLARS BUSY OVER WEEK END ELLENSBURG, Wash. April 17.1 (P)--The state's social security' law, Initiative 172, has been "badly and purposefully maligned and misrepresented" by Governor Langlie's administration, the Washington Young Democrats' club board of directors said yesterday.

A resolution criticizing the administration's attitude, toward the initiative also took exception to editorial reaction on the initiative in the state's press. Representative Nat Washington Of Ephrata, president of the Young Democrats. said the administration "should be working toward a solution of the problems brought about by defects in the measure instead a spending most of its time attack- ing the law passed by the people and sniping at senior citizens' welfare." President Truman's veto of the Kerr natural gas hill was praised in another resolution passed by the board. In other business, Mrs. Thelma Schumacher of Spokane was named' to succeed Barbara Bradford of Richland as state Young Democrat national -commit teewoman.

lee otTeuleiroln 1 7 oe the Waive it Washington of the Young administration toward a soiu- brought about tega st ui mr ee al ntstateeakd. by the people 7 citizens' wet- 'II veto of the 11 was praised on passed by Mrs. Thelma tne was named' Bradford of ung Democrat man. BOISE, April 17. ()School bond issues totaling $573,700 were approved today by the state school reorganization committee.

All were for south Idaho projects. The committee also reelected Its present They are Andrew H. Johnson of Blackfoot, chairman; Milton L. Horsley of Soda Springs, vice chairman, and Paul G. Eimers of Grangeville, secretary.

Kenneth, Dean, state school reorganization program director, said the committee approved attendance units including Forest, Reuben' and Winchester in Lewis-Nez Perce joint district Gifford in Nez Perce county, and Spirit Lake and. Rath-drum in Kootenai, county. A proposal for a class district In the Harrison-Rose Lake area In Kootenai county was rejected. Dean said the committee suggested study be given to presentation of a proposal which would eliminate the Harrison area until after an annexation election next fall which would attach the district to Benewatt county. ELECTRIC SHOCK DAMAGES ASKED PIONEER YAKIMA PASTOR IS TAKEN university infirmary.

Robert Paulson, a passenger, was released from the hospital after treatment for a scalp wound. 1 12 AWARDS MADE FOR RADIO WORK MOSCOW, Idaho, April 17. Two week-end burglaries were revealed today. One resulted in the loss of tools valued at $65 by the university agronomy department. They were taken from storage sheds through a window.

Entry also was gained to the Vandal service station where a tire, cigarettes -and candy were taken. Abe Goff, Moscow attorney, for- meccongressman and for a time on the staff of General MacArthur in Tokyo, has accepted the north Idaho chairmanship of a campaign to raise funds for a Protestant International Christian university at Tokyo. This was revealed here yesterday when Dr. Al Hoshino, Japanese woman educator, addressed a meeting at the Methodist church. She was introduced by Dean of Women Lulu Holmes of Washington State college, who spent two years with occupation forces on an educational assignment In Japan.

NEW PRECINCTS To BE CREATED DRIVER ESCAPES DEATH IN PLUNGE 2 WENATCHEE, April 17.An Allman Jury. selected in Just 55 minutes after court opened this morn- tug, ill decide the so-called 'electric stove case," which opened In superior court here this morning. The case involves injuries allegedly received by Mrs. Erskine from an electric stove. She claims that the Burns Electric company, defendants in the suit connected the stove Improperly and caused it to give her an electric shock which knocked her unconscious and inflicted severe burns.

She asks damages totaling $1376. 4 Taxes Studied The Chelan county commissioners with Treasurer Thomas BrIcKoin and Assessor W. 0, Tillman met today as tax equalization board. Known ax the "treasurer's board," the group considered only cases where an admitted error in assessment had been made and discovered or reported by a taxpayer. There were a number of such cases brought before the board during the day.

Another equalization meeting is scheduled for July when cases of individual taxpayers who feel they have been over-assessed will be considered, CornMiSSIOner Chairman K. P. Sexton said tonight. 1,,,,,,,,,,, ii yr 0. 117R4 az I In It 1711' youlloug lc 41 is A 1 1 I 1 4 4 tvI 1 1...

cp A 1 III i 4 h1 Me Iv 10 i I 14 11.4. i 3 ''sC 1 40.4.00:4J4 IL .:4 117114 4 4 I- 4 I I 1 I II. vt ydtilll bUI i 41 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 it 4 )( a i 01 1, Ill'r 1 I i I' I ,11 1 I YAKIMA. April Rev. George Edwin Heineck, 71, tiled in Jill home at 1108 South Thirty-first avenue today.

Born in Wisconsin, he came to Washington in 1907 as a missionary and organized the First Evangelical church and the Nob Hill Evangelical church in Yakima and the Highland Evangelical United Brethren church. He left Yakima in 1913 and held pastorates in northern Washington and in Oregon. He also did missionary work among the Colville Indians under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church. He re. turned to Yakima five years ago from the Okanogan district.

He is survived by his widow, Marie: three daughters, a son and two sisters including Mrs. W. W. Nash of Tipton: one brother and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Keith Keith chapel at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday. lYON r6 4. I I KELLOGG. Idaho, April 17.

Kelly Jones, Kellogg, narrowly escaped death Sunday when he was trapped in his car after it had plunged down a 50-foot embankment west of Kingston. Deputy Sheriff Cu Ills Platte said the car knocked the top of a large tree as it plunged and that Jones was in the upside-down car for nearly two hours before he regained consciousness and was able to kick out a window and free himself. Jones suffered serious bruises and cuts but was able to walk to a nearby house after freeing himself. The car was demolithed. Jones said he went off the roadway when blinded by the lights of another car.

PART OF BRIDGE STEEL FINISHED I DAVENPORT, April 1.7. Three new precincts will be created in Lincoln county at the May session of the board of county commissioners, according to County Auditor Charles A. Ramm. Three of the present precincts are above the 300 voter limit allowed by, law. West Davenport precinct had 366 voters in the last election, East Odessa precinct had 408 voters.

and South Wilbur precinct. 330 voters. A special election will be held in the Reardan consolidated school district June 3 on a proposal for a special 10-mill levy for building fund purposes. This proposal was to be voted upon at the regular school election in February but was postponed at that time because of inclement weather conditions. Judge C.

A. Pettijohn permitted W. C. Kirk, 25, Olds, and Ruth Cronroth, 22, Harrington, to secure a marriage license from the county auditor here Friday without the three-day wait. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, April 17.Seven students, two faculty members and three men in the professional field received placques, citations or certificates at the National Collegiate Radio guild fourth annual awards banquet at Washington State college Saturday.

Best all-around radio performance for a man (the Edward R. Murrow placque) went to Jack Thornton, Vancouver senior, While the matching Judith Wailer award to women went to Jeanne Serr, Kennewick junior. Others to receive citations for their work as radio students on the staff of KWSC are: Best announcer, Ronald Forsell, Aberdeen; best newscaster, Anton J. (Pep) Knievel, Aberdeen; best in traffic department, Helen Yaw, Sitka, Alaska; best Paul Burgess, Colville; best sportscaster, William Denton, Pullman. Special faculty citations, the first ever granted here, went to station director Allen Miller for leadership, and to Burt Harrison, head of the news and special events department, for special service.

Certificate of recognition of service went to Jim Wallace, general manager of KPQ, Wenatchee; H. E. Studebaker, general manager, KUJ, Walla Walla, and R. G. McBroom, general manager, KFIO, Spokane.

for space? Call Riverside 6186 ed for space? 6186 Crowded for space? I Call -11 an I WENATCHEE, April last of the steel for the east half of the new Columbia giver bridge at Wenatchee went up early this afternoon. When the final piece, a drop strut and laterals, dropped in place this afternoon, steel workers of the bridge crew started tearing down the big traveling derrick to move it to the west side of the river, where work on the west and final half of the structure will start- immediately. The east- and west side steel Is expected to be joined sometime in June, completing this phase of the construction job. Meanwhile State Senator Wilder Jones said today bids have been advertised for grading of the east approach. A total of one and one tenth miles is involved in the grading project.

GRATEFUL RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION RELIEF rIPATION JOSEPH F. JAQUES, 73, VETERAN, IS FOUND DEAD nAmmToN. Mont, April 17. Joseph F. Jaques, 73, Spanish-American war veteran, was found dead in bed from natural causes today at his home on Daly avenue.

A janitor at Hamilton high school, he had lived here since 1939. coming from Lonepinc He is survived by his widow, Pearl, two daughters, Mary Linn and Mrs. Mark Sorenson, 'Hamil- ton, two sons, Thomas Poison, and Paul Jaques, Victor; three stepsons, Dr. John C. Wicker, St.

Louis, Frank, Buffalo. and Sam Wicker, Poison: three brothers, Guy and Ralph Jaques, Snringview, and William, Nampa, Idaho' three sisters, Mrs. Frank Carr, Nordon, Mrs. Jesse Sylvanus, Colorado Springs, and Mrs. C.

A. Kelly, Twin Falls, Idaho. Noe' I 1 I I I I I I THE MOST I RPOPULAR SEE IN THE WUT I I SICKV SPOKANE BREWERY, INC' I MIMI NM OM EMI min moo I i I I 1 11 11 1 ILL I (Mei I I 7 -11 ill. titbit I I 'Fill II 1 boo I 1 I' si, I -4(1) I I 11. I 1 4 0 0 1 I gp 1 I I 1 A 1 ill I 7 I VI ik THI PROST 11' 1 POPULAR 11111t fc.

IN THI WUT II I grit 1, ();) I i 1 II 4 A i', I 1 I I WKS SPOKANE BREWERY, INC' I I IBM INN Om me en moo I on 1 0 oRA6i 4 1.. GRANGER CHERRY FETE'S OPENING SET FOR MAY 18 GRANGER, April 17.A gala opening for annual Cherry Festival will be held May 18, Lonnie Amos, general chairman, has announced. The festival, which is sponsored by the local Lions club, will continue through May 19 and 20. A high light of the program will be the crowning of a Cherry Festival queen in the city park on May 19. Other events will include square dances, an old-time fiddlers contest, a school pageant, amateur talent contest, baseball game and carnival attractions.

MAN IN SMASH SERIOUSLY HURT MEN IN RICHLAND FORM GOP CLUB RICHLAND, Wash. April Men's Republican dull was organized here recently. Walker Koenig is the temporary president. Other officers are: John B. turn-ham, publicity chairman, and Oscar D.

Seawall, secretary-treasurer. Members of the Renton county Republican central committee assisting in the organization of the Richland club included Herb Owens, Kennewick, county chairman, and Charles Powell, finance chairman, Kennewick. A meeting to adopt a charter for the Republican club and to discuss aims and policies has been set for April 18. All interested men in Richland, North Richland and Enterprise were urged to attend the meeting. Ii a a t.

ti "How grateful I am for having heard about ALL-BRAN! Believe me, I wu constipated for years. Eating this wonderful cereal for breakfast keeps me regular." Mrs. Kunz, 2046 Eastview Louisville 5, Ky. Just one of many uneolis itrd letters from ALL, BRANusers. You, too, can expect amazing relief from constipa- tion due to lack of dietary bulk.

Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg's ALL. BRAN daily, drink plenty of water, If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKS having heard lieve me, I wu i. Eating this "1 tary bulk. Eat 's ALL.

enty of water! stied after 10 Carton to ek, Mich. Get )NEY BACK! COEUR D'ALENE COUPLE TAKE VOWS IN CHURCH BIDS ARE BEING SOUGHT FOR 13 TRAFFIC SIGNALS RICHLAND, April 17. Bids to install 13 traffic control signals in Richland are now being sought, according to Ralph Davison, contract supervisor for General Electric company at works. Lump 'sum bids for the entire work are solicited. Al! labor, materials and equipment necessary for Installation of the 13 signals and adaptation of two existing signal units, must be furnished by the successful bidder.

Bids will be publicly opened and read on or about May 16. BREWSTER, April 17. One man was seriously injured and three were booked on drunkenness charges after a collision of two cars on the Bridgeport-Brewster road today. In a car traveling toward Brew. ster were Louis Neely and Floyd Jackson.

Their machine collided with one being driven toward Bridgeport by Dave Knee, Indian, and occupied' by Leslie and Dave Gavourie, Indians. Neely and Jackson were not booked. Kris was fined $100 on a drunkenness charge and his driver's license was taken away. The other two in his car were charged with drunkenness. Leslie suffered severe lacerations necessitating stitches to MRS.

SARA ANN DAVIS, BONNERS FERRY, TAKEN BONNERS FERRY, Idaho. April 17.Mrs. Sara Ann Davis, 79, a resident here for two years, died In the Community hospital Sunday after an extended illness. The body has been taken to Chewelsh. Wash.

Funeral service will be held from the Bryan chapel in Chewelah at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be In the Chewelah cemetery. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs.

C. C. Krisegel, Bonners Ferry; Mrs. Lola R. Peterson and Mrs.

Lula M. Harris, Seattle, and Miss Ulah M. Davis, Chewelah; and three sons, Vierdie D. Gentle, Orval Otis Davis and Lewis F. (Pat) Davis, all of Chewelah.

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, April 17. Miss Pauline Brevick and Edmund M. Braune, both of Coeur d'Alene, were married Saturday afternoon in the St, Thomas Catholic church. The Rev. Patrick Leehan, C.S.R., officiated.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brevick. Braune, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Braune, is on the sheriffs staff here. EX-SHOSHONE OFFICER IS TAKEN IN WALLACE KELLOGG, Idaho, April 17. gMerrill R. Roberts. 77, retired hotel operator and a former Shoo shone county deputy sheriff, died II a Kellogg hospital Sunday after a short illness.

a. In recent years he had lived on a ranch near Clarkia. Survivors include a son, Adrian Roberts. Rufus, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Mildred Nichols.

Spokane, and Mrs. Mabel Honig, Oakc land, a brother, Jess T. Roberts, Vale, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Ridgeway, Spokane.

The body was sent to St. Manes for funeral services. OEM MATRON VISITS ST. JOHN, April 17. Golden Link chapter, Order of Eastern Star, members attended a Joint meeting with the Malden chapter at Maiden Friday for the official visit of Mrs.

Frances Kerr of Oakesdale, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of IBOYSLGIRISL131618) 131618) for on externally cousd ly cau sod IBADICOMPLEXION1 EXION1 JAYCEES NOMINATE PROSSER, April 17. Officers for the Prosser Junior Chamber of Commerce for the coming year have been nominated. They are president, Eugene Orton; first vice president, Brick Royer; second vice president, Carl Stan. berry; secretary, Chuck Miller; treasurer, Clarence Reynolds, and directors, Art nicer, Warren Allen and Louis Towne, JOHN NICHOLSON DIES HAMILTON, April The body of John C. Nicholson, 21, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Nicholson, Kalispell, was brought here from Missoula, where death followed a long illness. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. William Craft of Conner, and his parents.

WALLA WALLAN PRESIDENT DAVENPORT HIGH SCHOOL BAND RATED SUPERIOR DAVENPORT, April V. The Davenport high school 40- piece band won a superior rating in the county music competitions held in Wilbur, Saturday. The Davenport mixed chorus of 80 voices won an excellent rating. James Abel is the school music director. Cold weather and a strong gale of wind Sunday hampered fishermen on the opening day of the season in this area, and no good catches were reported.

I this: Cleanse with Cuticura Snapit's ferent. medicated. Thnil anply Cuticion Ointment to help relieve externally caused pimples and rashes, remove black. Cornrora often anti Mime when others point Boy at druggist. RIVERVIEW CLUB SEEKS BETTER PHONE SERVICE PASCO.

April 17.The Riverview Property Owners club will investigate the possibilities of of better telephone service, It was decided at its last meeting. A committee composed of Mrs. Evelyn Jacobsen, E. E. Pitts and E.

S. Chaney was appointed to look Into the possibilities. The area at present is mostly served by 10 party lines. The club is made up of residents In the rural area just west of here. Ii 'I 1 KING LEWIS WILLIAMS WINNER OF SOILS SCHOLARSHIP UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, 'April 17.Awarded one of the top graduate fellowships offered in the nation this year was Lewis H.

Williams, Boise senior graduating in agriculture at the University of Idaho in June. Williams will receive $1500 to do research in soils leading to a master's degree at the University of North Carolina. He is the son of L. M. Williams, district extension agent of the University of Idaho at Boise.

OF B'NAI STITH WOMEN LONGVIEW, April 17. Esther Barer of Walla Walla Will reelected president of the Pacific Northwest B'nai B'rith women's organization at the conference held be re yesterday. Other officers are Mn. Marcia Cohen, Longview, vice president; Mrs. Fred Loeb, Seattle.

secretary, and Mrs. Pearl Kamerman of Eugene, treasurer. group will have a fall conference in Vancouver, B. in September. 1 LI TI RATNILIT) APAR) OINTMEN FARMERS SIGN UP CONNELL, April 1.At least two-thirds of the farmers in the Connell area attended a recent Production Marketing administration meeting to set up activities for the coming year.

Applications will he accepted at the PMA office at the courthouse in Pasco up to April 30. ADVERTISING Aftoso.00,Abo.sow.os,a,ono,aoto, P40 Mi.eAcingEort TeEarinfH earing 'EETH BAND INSTRUMENTS Your Girt or Boy Deserves the Best We Take Trade-Ins Easy Payment Plan HOFFMAN BROS. MUSIC CO. MA-aett W. Rivrreide-2m1 riont RESIDENT OF MISSOULA FOR 41 YEARS TAKEN MISSOULA, April 17.

Emma Early, 84. a resident hero for 41 years, died yesterday at local hoqoiral. Services will be held at 2 p. M. Tuesday from Lucy's chapel.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. H. F. Sullivan, Missoula: three grandchildren: five great-grandchildren and three brothers. a 4 BAD NEWS, KIDS! DAYTON, April 17.Superinten1ent of Schools Carl A.

Nelson has announced that school will close June 2 instead of Mity 26, as originally planned. The extra week of school is to make up time lost during the winter. Married Friday at the office of Justice of Peace Levi Ankeny were Ray Barnes, La Grande, and Lillian J. Fiala, Billings, Mont. TOP NAMED MOXEE, April 17.Valedictorlan of the 19.0 graduating class of Minces high school will he Lenora Lewis, daughter of Mr.

and Mn. Chester Lewis. Everett Gibbons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gibbons, will he salutatorian, Max Hudson, school principal, an.

ounced. 11 SPEEDERS ARRESTED ELLENSBURG, April 17. Eleven speeders were arrested. two by the state patrol and nine by Ellensburg police. in the El lens.

burg area over the week end. They forfeiteri a total of $145 in police and justice court. Hero le a 'Peasant mite te Overcome loom Mate dlecomfort, rAsTErru an Unarmed Ponder. sprInkled on upper and loner Piste, hulas them firmer so that they feel Mora cornfortahle. No eummt.

Muter. nasty Mote or feel. ft's alkaline (non-ecla 1. Ones not tour Meeks Mlate Odor" (deratire breath'. Get FASTIIZTH lodes at any drug store.Ad,.

te l'''" Tit. an Unproved and rower Were, hey feel MOTO COM- Deity tett a 11. 0011 nnt due titre breath i Get rug tormeeddi, MINE PROPERTY SOLD KETTLE FALLS, April 17.Word has been received here that the Chief Rarnaby mine property owned and operated by Mr. Simpson on Barnaby creek has been sold to Mr. Weigelt.

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