The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 2

1.4,0.41,Th 4 4 0 0 The Spokesman-Review April 4, 1957. WSC Co-Eds Vie for Queen Title PASCO, April 3.Possibility that a $1,000.000 milk processing plant may be established in the Pasco area in the next year by the Yakima Dairymen's association was cited today by Stanley Spence, Yakima, the association's manager. Ile made his announcement to reaffirm an announcement he made a year ago that plans were being considered to build such a plant within two years. "It is still being given strong consideration," Spence stated. Ile said the facility would process powdered milk and butter for shipment to California under the Darigold trade name.

Spence said the plan is entirely separate from an announcement made Saturday by the Inland Empire Dairymen's association that it plans to erect a $3,000,000 Dairgold products plant in Spokane. Location Undecided Location of the proposed plant is not yet decided, Spence said, adding that milk production surveys are being conducted in sev-, eral southeast Washington areas.1 Million. Dollar May Be "We have found, the bulk of the milk is coining from two main areas in the Columbia basinPasco and Moses Lake," Spence said, indicating that the heaviest producing area would likely receive the plant. Earlier comments by Spence in, dicated the proposed plant would be large enough to handle up to 350,000 pounds of milk daily and would be comparable in size to a large Dairgold products plant in Boise, Idaho. BIDS UNSEALED AT PENDLETON PENDLETON, April 3.

A. Ritchie Son, Walla Walla contractor, submitted the low bid today for construction of a new high school here, Wallace McCrae, superintendent of schools, said today. The Ritchie bid was $2,033,361. Only $1,994,000 is available fvom the sale of bonds. McCrae said the contractor and architects will meet next week, It is hoped that adjustments and Milk Plant Built in Pasco Hay Ride Smash Injures Teener OTHELLO, April 3.

Two teen-agers were hospitalized and 33 others suffered bumps and bruises after a hay ride Tuesday night. David Sei loff, 13, Othello, suffered a crushed leg, bruises and cuts. Also hospitalized was Selma Jo Reynolds, with bruises and cuts. The 35 young people were on a hay ride over a country road when the trailer pulled by a farm tractor began to Gary Prebo, 14, applied the brakes on the tractor and it jackknifed, overturning. The trailer tipped up, dumping its pleasure-bound load.

CAMP FIRE GIRL SESSION OPENS Water District Board Unworried by Red Ink if and when the East nigh canal is constructed. Kenneth Saunders met with the board and asked that it seek some method whereby he could pump water from the East Low canal to irrigate DO acres of land. He agreed to pay for the pump installation and purchase water on a metered basis. Don Damon, chairman of the board, said there had been other requests for irrigation in the area not presently slated for irrigation and suggested that some arrangement be worked out with the bureau to put these lands into temporary farm units where they could qualify for water until such time as other irrigation methods are provided so the lands could be put into permanent farm units under the project provisions. The district, he said, will investigate the possibility of such a program.

MILLER TO PAY $495 IN COSTS i i vi i I 6 The Spokesman -Review April 4, 1957. 11 illi iolieDolhr Milk Plant Ilay Rule Smash W. 1 Water District Board -I, wsc co-Eds Vie for Queen Title Injures Teener i illay 13e Btillt in Pasco OTHELLO, April 7 1 I ills oil le Red Illk ,,,,,,,..4...,,,,................, P'tSCO Wash April "We have found, the bulk of the Two teen-agers were hospitalized and 33 others suffered bumps bility that a $1,,000 milk pro- milk is coining from two main 9 4 000 Pas and bruises after a hay ride if and when the East ll igh canal li 1: :3. 7 cessing plant may be in the Columbia basin- Tuesday night. is constructed.

..07 in the Pasco area in the next year co and Moses Lake," Spence said i being considered to build such a Kenneth Saunders met with the 10' by the Yakima Dairymen's asso- indicating that the heaviest produc- David Selloff, 13, Othello, suf- fered a crushed leg, bruises and 4 4 cited today by Stanley ing area would likely receive the cuts. Also hospitalized was Set board and asked that it seek some aluma, the association's plant. method whereby he could pump i ij :4 dicated the proposed plant would and cuts. The 35 young people were on t-4 irrigate 110 acres of land. He 34 manager.

Earlier comments by Spence in ma Jo Reynolds, with bruises water from the East Low canal to ft: --ye-- 1.,,,: 1 '''---3'4 9-' 4-' Ile made his announcement to 4 I reaffirm an announcement he be large enough to ha ndle up to hay ride over a country road agreed to pay for the pump instal- JO 000 pounds of milk daily and I when the trailer pulled by a and purchase water on a ti. 9 latio 3 it.3 made a year ago that plans were 31- would be comparable in size to a t- 9: -i A -et' to 4 pi -a is large Dairgold products plant in metered basis. arm tractor began to whip Gary Prebo, 14, applied the Don Damon, chairman of the ii eie ee 's Boise, Idaho. 4, 9.. plant within two years.

brakes on the tractor and it board, said there had been other r) still being given strong considera ti jaTckhkentirfeadiierovteiprptuerhiunpg. requests for irrigation in the area i. 11 i A on Spence stated 14 4 BIDS UNSEALED not presently slated for Irrigation Ile said the facility would proc- dumping and suggested that some arrange 4 4 9 ,1,. 3, ess powdered milk and butter for its pleasure-bound load. e't A la i "e- 1 i ment worked out with the e' 4, I S' i :.4.1 1 shipment to California under the bureau to fput these lands 3 theinto Darigold trade name AT pENDLETo Spence said i s' 1 IN the plan is entirely separate from temporary arm unis Where Pi cAmp FIRE GIRL qualify lify for water until such lit ite 1 ie an announcement made Saturday PENDLETON, April could a i 3:,,, '4 le time as other irrigation methods I I 4, tk Dairymen 's I by the Inland Empir A.

Ritchie Son, Walla Walla sEssioN opE Ns are provide I so the lands could 3.,.,, 1 association that it plans to erect i contractor, submi tted the low bid be put Into permanent farm units i a i ik i I 4 a $3 000 I r---. ,,000 Dairgold products plant i' 1 3. 4e in Spokane. today for construction of a new under the project provisions. The 9 district, he said, will investigate zi, 9, -ell.

-3 43.: il 4 high school here, Wallace McCrae, Location Undecided a program. 11 superintendent of schools said to the possibility of such ram. Location of the proposed plant ILLER To 11! a da 4 adding is not yet hat milk pro decided, Spence uction said The 9 :,..43" r75, that su- Ritchie bid was $2 083 361 ti k' ''1 4 1 Al i 4, et veys are being conducted in sev4 Only $1,994,000 is available fvom ii era! southeast Washington areas. the sale of bonds. $495 IN COSTS I McCrae said the contractor and i 1 1,0 4 --kk.

4 4,4,, 45.4,....::6 40.a 44 ..,3:. Zahlt-. architects will meet next week. It is hoped that adjustments and i 1 OTHELLO, April 3. East Columbia Basin irrigation district directors have a bill of $490,851 coming due May 1.

It is $213,569 more than the district has on hand. But directors meeting today were not unduly distrubed, because it is no problem that money will not correct. Like other Columbia basin irrigation districts, the East district must pay the $490,851 water bill to the bureau of reclamation in advance for water for crops on the project. The Quincy irrigation district found itself in the same position Monday and decided to try to reach the water users in a publicity campaign to get them pay their water charges before May 1 so the district could in turn pay the bureau. Water users are not required to pay for water until they want it delivered and natural rainfall reduced early demands for irrigation water.

To Wait a Month East district directors looked at the record, which showed that last year water users paid $261,604 in April. If they come close to duplicating that this year, it will provide enough money to get the governmental creditor out of the district's hair. Anyway, the board is going to wait to see how collections are this month before losing sleep over the problem. The board also decided to contact the bureau of reclamation regarding pumping water from the East Low canal to serve tracts which would come under irrigation OTHELLO, April East Columbia Basin irrigation district directors have a bill of -s $49(3 on band. But directors meeting $213.569 more than the district has ,851 coming due May 1 ti, i today were not unduly distrubed, because it is no nroblem that money will not correct.

Like other Columbia basin frel- the East district gation districts, the ate must pay $490 ,851 wr ui to the bureau of reclamaion in ad- vance for water for crops on the project district The Quincy irrigation dB fNound itself in the, same position Monday and decided to try to reach the water users in a pub- licity ampaign to get them to pay their water charges before May 1 so the district could in turn pay the bureau. Water users are not required to pay for water until they want it delivered and natural rainfall reduced early demands i or tinge ion water. To Wait a Month East district directors looked at the record, which showed that last year water users paid $261,604 in April. If they come close to dupli- eating that this year, it will pro- Vidn nrint oil nnntlelvw 4." re rd this WALLA WALLA, April 3.Walla Walla began playing host today to the more than 400 delegates to a Northwest regional Camp Fire Girls Kmual meeting which is being held here for the first time. Business sessions will begin Thursday.

On hand from regional headquarters in Spokane are Janet Murray, Gwen Harper and Eileen Plumb, Mrs. Lou B. Paine, director of field operations, and Mrs. Hazel Mc Caney, director of personnel and training, both of national headquarters in New York city, and Mrs. Harold Hartman of Seattle, national president of Camp Fire Girls, arrived Wednesday.

The regional business meeting will be followed April 7, 8 and 9 by a session for professional workers within the Camp Fire organization. WALLA WALLA, April Walla began playing host today to the more than 400 delegates 1 Camp to a Northwest regional Fire Girls atinual meeting which is being held here for the f'rst 1 time Business sessions will begin Thursday. On hand from regional headquarters in Spokane are Janet Murray, Gwen Harper and Eileen Plumb. Mrs. Lou B.

Paine, director of 1,1. Tv I milk in a five-minute milking contest at the show, April 27, in the WSC fieldhouse Shown (left to right) are: Mary Lou McGee, Pendleton, Alberta Mae Andrews, Ocean Park; Barbara Wiswall, Zillah; Donna Lee McAdams, Walla Walla; Sondra Wade, Prosser; llenrickson, milking, and John Reit-, meler, Espanola, holding the cow. Reitmeier is chairman of the queen contest. (WSC photo.) milk in a five-minute milking contest at the show, April 27, in the WSC fieldhouse. Shown (left to right) are Mary Lou McGee, Five queen candidates are shown in front of the dairy barn at Washington State college.

Pullman, being instructed in milking by Shirley Henrickson, chairman of the Little International Livestock show. The five were chosen by students in the college of agriculture as finalists in the Little International queen competition. From here on out, looks and personality count little. The winner will be the girl who extracts the most Five queen candidates are shown in front of the dairy barn at Washington State col- loge Pullman being Instructed in milking ELKS ELECT LILLY EPHRATA, April 3, Ephrata Elks last night elected Wayne Lilly as exalted ruler. Other officers elected were: Leading knight, James Wickwire; loyal knight, Robert O'Brien; lecturing knight, William Hanbey; treasurer, Richard Nelson; secretary, Conrad Lawson; tiler, E.

N. Russell, and trustee, Warren McIntyre. They will be installed next Tuesday night by Judge Felix Rea, vice president of the Washington State, Elks association. ELKS ELECT LILLY EPHRATA, April 3- Ephrata Elks last night ylleIsillyas exalte ler Wd iru, W. Walters Miller, Ritzville at.

torney convicted on a negligent driving charge last week, must pay $495 in costs of his superior court triar as well as the $150 tine levied by Judge Hobart Dawson of Bellingham. Miller was found innocent of negligent homicide, reckless driving and hit-run driving charges issued against him after fatal injury of Frank Bracht, Spokane, in a col. lision near Cheney last December. Chief Deputy Prosecutor Joseph J. Rekofke said the costs con.

sisted chiefly of witness fees. W. Walters Miller, Ritzville at. torney convicted on a negligent driving charge last week, must pay $495 in costs of his superior 'negotiations can be made so the price will fall within the amount of money available. Other bidders were Smith Phillips, Portland, $2,165,376, and Henry George Sons, Spokane, $2,249,813.

The new school will be built on the Pendleton Country club propertly recently purchased by the school board. The building will be designed to accommodate 750 pupils but will be callable of exipansion to handle 1250. electedlnegotiations can be made so the price will fall within the amount News of the Wand Empire NIMM101. 111111M MRS. HERITAGE IS DEAD AT 85 Lake Stevens Team Wins FFA Contest at State Meet WASHINGTON STATE COL-ler degrees and foundation awards LEGE, PULLMAN, April Friday night and the annual ban-Stevens high school tonight took quet Saturday night.

the state Future Farmers of Amer- Bert L. Brown, Olympia, state lea parliamentary procedure supervisor of vocational education championship away from last and state adviser to the FFA, said year's winning team, Mount Baker new officers would be announced high school. at the banquet as well as re-The six boys, David McCoy, cipients of the organizations two Jerry Larkin, Gary Mills, Cliff i top annual awards, the star state 1 Crowley, Harlan Forsberg and farmer and the, star state dairy farmer. Honorary state farmers also will be named. COLVILLE, April 3.

Mrs. Bertha Heritage, 85, one of the pioneers of the Little Pend lOreille lakes chain east of 'died in Valley View hospital here. 'Tuesday. I Born in Indianapolis, she and her husband came here shortly after their marriage about 65, years ago and homesteaded on one of the lakes, now bearing the name of Heritage lake. Her husband died about five years ago.1 The couple developed Heritages resort, which was sold a few years1 ago and now is known as Trimble resort.

In recent years Mrs. Heritage, had lived in Colville. She became blind about six years ago but, according to her friends, never lost' a cheerful outlook on life. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m.

Friday at Violette chapel here, the Rev. Kenneth W. Countryman officiating. Cremation will follow. 1 1 1 1 RODEO QUEEN RACE LURES 6 Gerald and their adviser, Tom Straka, defeated three other contenders for the state award.

Gold banners were awarded to teams from Fife, Wenatchee and White Swan high schools. Future Farmers of America from every part of the state attended the contest which highlighted the first day of the four-day convention on the WSC campus. 146 Schools Represented Delegates were present from every one of the 146 schools in Gerald Horn 9 and their adviser, Tom Straka, defeated three other every one ot tne 1413 senoras in COLVILLE, April Stevens county girls are in the race for 1957 rodeo queen. The American Legion rodeo here will be June 8 and 9. AVM NATIONALLY ilDVELITISED DIAMONDS NOW! THE WEST'S GREATEST DIAMOLID EVEPT AT WEISFIELR'S --w- NOW! THE WEST'S GREATEST DIAMOND WE-ISEIEL, AT.

WEISFIELD'S 1st wantom 0 A C'RED- ILID 47 NyipArt ir, re Itir I 404 1 It I 0 j107-rr 0 7 ,15::,.. 0, 5. 4 I Gs l3tA 0 D41, ...........7,..,.., 14 I I SS gk 4444444' te, Ili 1------- al 1,, el Atitot 4....0 Aa--- 44 ily ial ib CIATIONALLV ilitip, I its ADVErITISED 6 safp I A 1710 qttel toRpt Fg NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES fr t' ik; ts'i A I fittirri t'' 11 f' v-, $14 ff i 1. 11' Vi. Ipk I tZIOIA A i I 1 A A) CP' 1 OA Li Or 44ko.

et 04 I I ik 1 CL Irk: I Ar 'T. etia.11 irk i14.tce:fili r49 1 They are Toni Gallaher of Kettle Washington which have vocational Falls, sponsored by Kettle Falls agriculture courses. RegistrationilLions club and American Legion had reached 325 late this Dora Hulett, Colville Elks noon. lodge; Judy Naff, Denning's Union The state convention, the 26th, service station; Patsy Best, Gar-formally opened with a general Realty company; Diane Assembly this afternoon for Colville Chamber of Corn-the delegates. It runs through Sat-jmerce, and Claudia Light, Colville vrday night when the boys will Chamber of Commerce.

leave Pullman on a special Winner will be determined by Other high lights of the conven- ticket 'tales fnr the rodeo queen tion will be the finals in the state dance in the American Legion public speaking contest Thursday pavilion at Kettle Falls April 27, night, presentation of state farm-'Music will be furnished by the 'Columbia Wranglers, .1 Bombs Discovered, in Potholes Canal WARDEN, April 3. Four unexploded bombs were found in the Potholes canal area by bureau of reclamation employees patrolling the region in preparation for delivery of irrigation water, Harold Werson, safety supervisor for the bureau, reported today. He has contacted the Walla Walla office of the corps of army engineers to send explosive experts to the area to dispose of the bombs. It was thought the bombs were dropped there by the army air corps when the area was used as a range in World war II. Other unexploded bombs were found in the area in 1950 when construction work was underway.

MEET PLANNED ON WATERSHED TALENT SHOW SLATED FRIDAY NEWPORT, April 3. Farmers and landholders in the Farmers and landholders in thel DEER PARK, April 1-1 Calispel drainage will meet at 11The annual talent show sponsored p. m. Friday in the courtroomby the Deer Park Women's Civic here to receive information on1elub will be held Friday in the planning the watershed developtigh school gymnasium. Mrs.

Joel merit in the Calispel River valley. Nlagosis, chairman, said 33 numThe Calispel drainage has will be presented. They are approved for a federal planningldivided into three age divisions. survey to determine the needs and Proceeds will go into the club's feasibility of upstream flood con- general fund for town beautificatrol projects. Hon.

Cooperating in plans for developrnent of watershed control are Spokane Coliseum dyking districts 1 and 2, corps of Event schedule army engineers, Pend Oreille county public utilities district, April 4International Harvester Spokane Coliseum Events Schedule April 4International Harvester YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME OVERSTOCKED Yes, that's why you can get these nation. ny advertised "Rings 0. For. tune" for just one half their advertised price. Each brilliant diamond is set in solid I4K gold In setting designs of latest style.

AN bridal pairs art intedocking for safety. MANY. MANY OTHER SIMILAR DIAMOND VALUES CIIIMIOnCI 15 IT 'olio YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME OVERSTOCKED Yes, that's why you can get these nation, 'Ay advertised "Rings a' FM. tune" for just one half their advertised price, Each brilliant NMI" Ne '25 "Charm o' Fortune" NOW BOTH IINOS "Chat NOW i LIONS TO BE HOSTS OTHELLO, April 3,, Othello Lions club members will be hosts to Lions clubs in Wenatchee, Ritzville, Moses Lake and Spokane on a tour of the air eight miles south of here, at the May 6 meeting, George president, said today, Visits to the warning station are permissible only through advanced arrangements, and the visitation, next month will be the second in: which Othello club members have been hosts to other Inland Empire clubs "Blaze o1 Fortune" 815 NOW 10I14 RINGS 7 11 Lizin9 in this infinincling 14K Bridal Pair, NO NOM DOWN ttAlt tO prt "Flame o' Fortune" $50 NOW ROTH RINGS Botrothol Sokol, AA Two SKI No. mends 3 Nornond Boat No MOONY DOWN LOO 'Flair o' Fortune" $3750 NOW IPOTH RINGS Solitaire los ingriwori sifting with meteln 144 14K gold bowl.

NO MOW DOWN 7St I Beautifully matched, tailorod rings io 14K solid gold. Spocill NO MONEY DOWN SOc WEEK Itautik 'gs oo NO United States forest service, 10 a. m. to 4 p. i Oreille county soil conservation dent dance, 8 to 11 p.

art exhibit, district, county commissioners andi 1:30 to 9 p. m. the soil conservation service. April 5Shrine circus, 7:15 p. Soil conservation service repro- art exhibit, 130 to 9 p.

m. sentatives on the program are April 6Shrine circus, 9:30 Fred Mark, deputy state conserva-la. 2:30 and 8:15 p. art tionist; Earl T. Fulkerson, water- exhibit, 1:30 to 9 p.

m. shed unit conservationist, and Wes- April 7Shrine circus, 1:30 and 1 ley Spence, area conservationist. 5 p. art exhibit, 1:30 to 9 p. m.

1 7 ik los- IN 41 4t': 1 sL1) i. ddit et 11, AvANfl-41 oll'r'r 4 1 11 14 0 I 'W, SCHOOL VOTE CALLED GARFIELD, April 3.A special election for a 10-mill levy to supplement the school budget has been called for the voters of Garfield consolidated school district April 9 at the Garfield fire station. Increased costs for maintaining the school program, increased teachers salaries and the need for a new school bus prompt this 'Trincegs o' Fortune" $200 NOW BOTH RINGS NOW ROTH RINGS "Maid 01 Fortune" 31 0 0 NOW 110tH RINGS lo gorpout Riftg it FOI4U1141 Ertlittlt610. NO NOW DOWN Yi Al 10 PAY "Star o' Fortune" sig NOW MOTH RINGS lisavtital Solitaire with TWO Side Stores 3 diamond band. No MONTY DOWN nal 70 PAT "Goddess o' NOW BON RINGS Ora large eitionerult Rims Fortune Pr.

NO NO Mown' DOWN 'UR TO DO "Bride o' Fortune" '150 NOW BOTH RINGS 12 kuilliard diamonds i 100E419 14K bridal pair. Modrn SNions. No MOW BONN Halt 70 NIT I targa scintilating diamonds in Dings I4N pair, No NOWT DOWN TIAN TO PAY 1 0 1 1 1 I -I 110 PLIV ILOTWILU AO 50c A LAJEBEI SPOKANITE TO SPEAK EPHRATA, April 3. Telling of the work of the Washington state research council and the anticipated results of new legislation, John Currant of Spokane, eastern Washington representative for the council, will speak at the membership meeting of the Ephrata Chamber of Commerce April 10, Paul Hamilton, manager, said today. The meeting will be held in the evening in the Elks lodge hair.

LI. 1 ktr7t, al 1 41,4 I 1'44 ztst Reactor Models on Display Reactor Models on Display 00,, i. 1 i ic, '4 1 'e 4, i .4 st, 4 Vi, 1, 4 ,,,4010 I 1 4ttit lA 1 I 4. 4. t41 $, i -4s 1 1 '0 1'4 ...:1 ir ,,,.4.

L. .1 1 SHOP IN PERSON HBOIN on ORDER 00 BY MAIL BY PHONE OR ORDER BY 4 MAIL "Knight o' NOW 12 PRICE I Diamond' in Maul'. Mounting of bonkied 10 gold. NO MONEY DOWN 2.00 WEIN "Knight o' Fortune" 100 12 OW PRICE 3 Diamond' in Matihnt Mountimg of bnakid 14K gold. NO MONEY DOWN 2.00 WEID "Knight o' 12 OW PRICE lir COL! filf0 CO I PO WEISTIELD'S JEWELERS 1 417 MAIN AVE.

111 soma ma tho 'lint 0 Forfaaa" wawa: i i a4 8 i am 111, EU A 13 ElittiMILUAW WEISTIELD'S JEWELERS 417 I MAIN AVE. a Please send ins the Rings 0 Fortune" named: NI sr 1 1.4 8 I me BUILDING WORK STARTS QUINCY, April 3.Construction work was started yesterday on a $30,000 concrete block business building. The structure, which will contain a dress shopy and a printing shop, is being built by W. H. Daniels of Ephrata.

This was the first commercial building started here this year. 1. r. I M. dad NOW 112 PRICE "Prince o' Fortune" 18 9S0 NOW 12 PRICE 3 ktgo fun tot diamonds in Now Styli brushed snkti totting.

NO AMY DOWN OM 10 PAY 1CD kvilrib LUMP GREW "Duet o' Fortune" 95 Now BOTH PINGS Matching ladies' and manes wadding bands. ads sot with 3 krooly diamonds. NO mom DOWN YIAR 10 PAY ImoolgoT I otidellog ilow4 pu 111 week unfit tho owtir amount plus Stat. ottil Fedora! 111 totes paid. Nirn.

04 Pima Acklrest 444444 11,06 How 10111. City Zow State VAtre Emptoy How Lori I Credit Reference tow Mime am me on on ow om ow go on 1 ILZ 12 "Prince o' Fortune" "Duet o' Fortune" $94 I I NOW PRICE 189" NOW BOTH RINGS twtgo NH tut dia ladies dd monds in Now $tylo II" Matchtng an manes waing brushed gold setting. bends, each set with 3 lovely diamonds. NO MONEY DOWN Mit HI PAY NO MOW DOWN MR TO. PAY 111 enclosing end will anal 41.10, Pi, 1111119 moopoo 1 9 amount plus State ottil Federal to Nemo 0 04 Plume rowed it Address.

444444 4a 0 HOW 10111. OF AMU 11:1) ktAlaRli) 7172...: 1 City Zona. State .1. a riZ Wlwre Em to 44 How Long 44t. 1 GREDIFT 11 Credit Reference 1 MEMO 1 tom Mime JLr ,.......1 IIII am on on on um om ow go on la A WEISFIEILD'S EXCLUSIVE! HATIORALLY ADVERTISED DIA11.101IDS,0111-11ALF OFF.

"Prince 0' Fortune" 189" "Duet o' Fortune" $95 NOW 12 PRICE NOW BOTH RINGS 1411131A KLEW (Channel 3) Lewiston KEPI (Channel 19) Paso i2.00 alai 1 heater 5.30 Buckaroo Time (4.1cer) 1w DaY lime 1.43 ot Lila 8.15 TBA 2.00 Aristitet lonight 2.1,1 TV Homeinaket 7 ta. etirtion of) Search Tomor 7.30 County Agent 3.15 8 Mt 1), nrittitari Ireff of Nisht 8 3o Climax 00 Rano, Cottage 9 30 FictIon 4.15 Arthitt.noilfte8 ()0 flr Hudson un inn 10 I ew 4 45 Toil Timber 10 33 GOP sinrrn 71.05 Mark babes' 8.30 Coemoks 4, Ralph Is Pli (left) and ilerbort MillPr are shown installing a display of reactor models for the "Atoms for Peace" exhibit being shown at Richland, Wash. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Richland Junior Chamber of ComAerce and runs through Sunday. 2 to 10 p. daily, at the Richland Community house.

The display is attracting hundreds cl visitors daily. 4' 4.