The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 2

at431n41. The Spokesman-Review, Friday, October 17, 1969. CLEAN AIR DEADLINE FIXED Flathead's FFA Earns 25th Award state during 1968. "Although the main source of air pollution in Idaho originates with the mining, lumber, paper and phosphate ixdustries," Montgomery said, "we tend to bame only the large private industrial firms with fouling our air. "But if the average individual would carefully analyze his every day activities, he would come to realize he, too, is responsible for polluting the air," Montgomery said the commission now has under consideration regulations governing open-burning.

Informational meetings will be held before they become effective, he said. BOISE (AP)The Idaho Air Pollution Control Commission has set DeC. 31, 1970, as the deadline for full corn-. pliance with regulations intended to remove industrial air pollution; Chair-: man Robert Montgomery of Pocatello said Wednesday. In a statement released by the State Health Department, Montgomery said affected industries have been asked to submit progress reports during the next year.

The air pollution regulations were established by the commission earlier this year after hearings around the One Hunter Given Up. Another Lost Idaho (AP) Searchers gave up Thursday Mt their efforts to locate one California hunterand Sheriff Merton Logue was told another man was missing in another are Logue was called to Trapper Flat on Johnson Creek, south and a little west of the district where searchers had spent nearly a week hunting for John Gramlich, 72, of Crescent City, Calif. Logue's office said the report of the second missing hunter came by radio. The name of the man was not given but the message said others in his hunting party had searched for him without success. Up to 50 persons took part at times in the search for Gramlich, who faded to return to his deer hunting camp in the Tamarack Creek country Oct.

9. Considerable snow has fallen in the area in the last Up Hunter lier Lost Idaho (m), ave up Thursday to locate one Calirand Sheriff Meras told another man in another are called to Trapper hnson Creek, south west of the district hers had spent near. hunting for John 2, of Crescent City, Tice said the repOrt md missing hunter adio. The name of is not given but the others in his hunt. id searched for him ess.

persons took part at search for GramiIed to return to his camp in the Tani-country Oct. 9. DIC snow has fallen the last '''''01 :1 i i 4 (.4 1 l' i At 2 ''Y i to 'r 4oe, 11 l'' st'4- toRi.4021s,it., tk '-'-''''''''4 7::::::,......::..,.:... (, 4H, .41 r) ::1 Is, rs 49t: ilt Wi 1 1 KALISPELL, Mont. The Flathead Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has added one more trophy to the outstanding chapter record in the nation.

The chapter received a gold award Wednesday night at the 42nd annual national convention of the FFA at 'Kansas City, Mo. Accepting the award was Myron Swallow, chapter treasurer. Also in Kansas City as a local delegate is Tim Stutzman. The gold medal makes the 25th consecutive award for the local chapter. No other chapter in the nation even approaches the Flathead award record.

The first award was a silver medal, and the 1965 and 1967 honors also were silver medals. All the rest are golds. Basil C. Ashcraft, state adviser of the FFA, Helena, indicated before going to the national convention there was a possibility of a special award this year for the Kalispell group. The convention closes today.

attle Dispute Land Board Sheep Vs. Reported to Damage Suit Filed Over Injmy Case ISU Eiirollm cut toiirollrn en Governor's Birthday John Robertson of Columbia Basin day cake for breakfast." He was 44 Development League presented birth- years old. Governor canceled full day's day cake to Gov. Daniel J. Evans in schedule in Columbia Basin to return to Ephrata Thursday.

Said the governor: Olympia meet with protesting con- "This is the first time I ever ate birth- structio workers. (Johnson photo) Jol Deve day Ephr "Thi: Exceeds 7,000 POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) Registration for the fall semester at Idaho State University totals 7,004, President William E. Davis announced Thursday. He said 5,464 are registered in the university's live academic colleges, 1,540 are enrolled in the vocational-technical school, and 233 pupils are enrolled at the Loren Hendricks campus school. AS 7,000 1,0, Idaho (AP) for the fall semesState University to-resident William E.

need Thursday, 464 are registered in tty's live academic i49 are enrolled in tal-technical school, )ils are enrolled at Hendricks campus 44. WALLA WALLA A dam- age claim otaling $104,615 has been filed in Superior Court as the result of a 1966 car-motorcycle collision. The suit was filed by Sheila Moore as guardian ad litem for Jill Moore, a minor, and Michael Freeman against Ruth Taylor. Freeman was driving a motorcycle on Walla Walla's main street with the girl as a passenger, the suit says, when the defendant made a left turn in her car, causing a collision of the two vehicles. The action seeks $100,000 general damages for residual effects, pain and suffering to Miss Moore; m000 for her medical expenses; $1,000 for Freeman's pain and suffering, and $615 property damage to the motor.

cycle. BOISE (AP) Memories of range wars between cattlemen and sheepmen of the Old West were revived Thursday as the Idaho Land Board heard a complaint. Cattle ranchers Roger Cox of Idaho Falls and his father, Olin-ton Cox of Firth, compained that trespassing sheep are destroying forage on their land, leaving none for cattle. The land, they said, is leased from the state. They asked the board to deny an easement for a road through the property and also asked the board's support in legal action.

Orders Probe The board instructed Land Commissioner Gordon Trombley to investigate the complaint and report back to the board. The two men said the neighbor they accuse had bulldozed a road across the state-owned land and used it for a sheep trail. Gov. Don. W.

Samuelson asked Trombley whether an application for an easement for the road has been filed. Trombley said it had not, adding: "As far as we are concerned the road is in trespass." "I think we ought to make an example of a man who is tres INLAND EMPIRE NEWS ROUNDUP Funeral Set for Lacrosse Native, 61 -r31 I passing," the governor said. "I think we ought to take a look at this all the way." Campus Plan Rejected The board turned down for the second time a 'request from' Robert F. Briggs of Pocatello that a nonprofit corporation be permitted to lease the unoccupied state-owned campus at Albion for a vocational school. The board previously had told Briggs it intended to put the property up for sale.

Briggs said he wanted to make a counter proposal. He asked the board to give him a written 120-day op. tion to lease the property, if he obtained sufficient financng to operate the school for at. least two years. "It would be a much better operaton if you bought it," D.

F. Engelking, state superintendent of Public Instruction, told Briggs. But Briggs said if the corporation had title to the land it would be on the county tax rolls and taxes would be an estimated $10, 000 per year. "We've had to add $50 per year to our tuition just to pay the taxes," Briggs said. The board agreed unanimously to stand by its previous action and put the land and buildings up for sale to the highest The board also gave to Boise State College all the books in the library on the Albion campus with one exception.

One book "Lure of the Trail," will be sold for $1 to Mrs. John E. Hayes of Twin Falls, its author. ROU'S Drive-hi FISH "rltr CHIPS, CHOKE OF KEIAIMIC FISH ROU'S FISH CH CHOKE OF PS AIMIC FISII 1 1 i 53 Oilier Winners KANSAS CITY (AP) A 19- year-old Missouri farmer who has earned $36,000 in four years received the national livestock achievement award at the Future Farmers of American convention Thursday. The winner, Dale Hawkins of Stet, received a 8250 prize.

He and his father on a 50-50 basis farm 565 acres with 159 feeder cattle and 61 head of registered polled Herefords. Two From Northwest Other $250 winners of national awards: Wayne Riehle, 19, Davenport, home improvement; and Helmut Teichert, 19, Sun River, dairy farming; Charles Grant, 18, Evergreen, agribusiness; Danny Mitts, 18, Morris, farm and home electrification. Arthur Batchelor 18, Reform, Ala. forestry; Norman Charles Feel, 19, Lake Wales, ornamental horticulture; Jim Zaiger, 18, Modesto, production agriculture; Timothy N. Titsworth, 17, Cameron, natural resources development.

Eddie R. Jones, 19, Section, poultry farming; S. Kenneth Wilmot, 19, Fillmore, N.Y., soil and water management; Kenneth L. Eisenmann, 18, Blissfield, crop farming, and H. Charles Bachman, 19, Johnstown, Ohio, agricultural mechanics, Meeting at Moscow BOISE (AP)The Idaho Legislative Council's Fiscal Budget Committee will meet in Moscow Oct.

23-24. The 22 members of the joint finance-appropriations committee of the legislature have been invited to the session. ORDERS TO GCI 12502 E. WA 4-4660 ORDER 12502 E. WA 4 TO GO', PRAGUE, 1660 Libby Dam Gets Winter Wanapum.

Damage nual convention in Portland Dec.1-3. Verdict Reversed Johnson said the point would OLYMPIA (AP) The State be to give a graphic demonstraSupreme Court reversed a deci- tion of the economic impact of Zion Thursday in a court dispute farmers' purchasing power. among contractors and insur- ance companies on the Wana- Wheat growers said it might pum Dam over who was respon- be helpful since Congress will sible for a 8208,000 lo4s. soon start putting together a suit resulted from an Octo- new farm program. ber 1961 fire which caused damage to a generator shaft being prepared for instal- County Hires lation at the Columbia River Park Official.

dam being built for the Grant County Public Utility District. Wash. The The prime contractor, Grant supervisor of parks' and recreaMinty Constructors, and its in- tion for Moscow, Idaho, Robert surance company filed suit J. Pope, will report here Nov. 1 against a subcontractor and its to become Benton County parks insurance firms for recovery of superintendent.

the fire damages to the shaft. Pope, 28, will fill the $8,000 Judge Blaine Hopp ruled in post vacated last August by favor of the subcontractors, a Bob Lemcke, who joined the joint venture firm, Gunther-Shir- staff of the Washington State ley-Lane, and its insurance corn- Interagency Committee On door Recreation. Pope has been at Moscow three years- But the Supreme Court said Thursday Judge Hopp was in er- Among his responsibilities here ror when he allowed lengthy tes- will be management of Coltimony on the meaning of the umbia Park, which stretches contract and based his decision for miles along the river be-on part of it. tween Pasco-Kennewick and Richland, and development of RR the relatively new Two Rivers project near Finiey. Union nual convention in Portland Dec.1-3.

Johnson said the point would be to give a graphic demonstration of the economic impact of farmers' purchasing power. Wheat growers said it might be helpful since Congress will soon start putting together a new farm program. County Hires Park Official Wash. The supervisor of parks' and recreation for Moscow, Idaho, Robert J. Pope, will report here Nov.

1 to become Benton County parks superintendent. 28, will fill the $8,000 post vacated last August by Bob Lemcke, who joined the staff of the Washington State Interagency Committee On Outdoor Recreation. Pope has been at Moscow three years Ter OLY Supren Zion Ti among ance pum sible fc ber 11 shaft lation dam 13, County The County suranc( against insuran the fire JudgE favor joint ye ley-Lan parries. But I ThurscL ror wh( timony contra on part Min Uniii MEY LACROSSE, Wash. Funeral services for Samuel Vogler, who was born and lived all his life on the family farm near here, will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday at the Congregational Church near Dusty, Wash. Burial will be at Dusty Cemetery. Mr. Vogler, president of the Inland Empire Angus Association, died Thursday at his He was 61. He is survived by htis wife, Esther; three daughters, Mrs.

Dan (Char leen) Wilde, San Jose, Mrs. Terry (Delores) Argast, Pasadena, and Joyce Vogler, a student at Wash. ington State University; one son, Mark, Lacrosse, two granchilddren and a brother in San Jose. The family suggests memorials be gifts either to Church Mission or the American Cancer Society. Mrs.

Munson COLFAX, Wash. Funeral services for Mrs. Amel (Bertha Munson, 86, who died Wednesday at Palouse, wiU be at 2 p.m. today at Bruning's Chapel here. Burial will be at Colfax Cemetery.

Mrs. Munson, a native of Minnesota, had lived here much of the time since she was 18 years old. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Sommerfeld and Mrs. Joe Mensinger, Colfax, and Mrs.

Stanley Dunbar, St. Manes, Idaho; one son, Leo, Albuquerque, N.M.; 12 grandchildren, several great-grandchildren, and a brother in Me Little King $25 grows to $4,570.86 $25 per month mushrooms to $4,570.86 in 10 years at PACIFIC NATIONAL SECURITY CO. Enroll now in 'their Investmentamonth plan. As little as $25 per month can provide a future. SEE THEM 'TODAY.

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Hot rn co beef .75 1.45 14. Soup of the day .30 11Eine gEffammia ii1MO limmoolo floommo. nola m10 egin 0000o Dayton Park Plans Eyed by Council Wrappings LIBBY, Mont. Libby Dam is being put into a protective cocoon for the winter. Along with the regular placement of concrete, Libby Dam Builders crews also are installing a bar.

rier against cold temperatures. The barrier is a layer of foam insulation, overlaid with electric heat cables and another layer of insulation. The insulation over. coat is going on the lead surfaces of monoliths where poured concrete needs to cure. The cocoon is designed to maintain constant temperatures in the 40- degree range regardless of outside weather conditions during the fall and winter.

Openings in the dam surface, such as penstocks and raceways, are being closed of and heat piped into them to keep temper atures in the 50-degree range. The protection along the sides of the monoliths is of insulation layers without the heat cables. Decision to install the overcoat came from recommenda. lions of the Board of Consultants which meets periodically at Libby. The board recalled last winter's record temper.

atures of 50 below zero and recommended protection on concrete pour areas where a complete cure would not be achieved before freezing weather sets in. Weather the last 10 days has shown the value of the insulation and heat application. Below-freezing temperatures have been prevalent In the early mornings. Pacific National Security Co. S.

165 Howard St, Spokane, Wash. 99204 MA 40183 Gentlemen Please send me by return mail your free, fully explanatory Investment kit, outlining the many reasons a PNSCO investment Is a BETTER INVESTMENT Thank You! ory ent BOISE (AP) Promotion of four employes in the fisheries division was announced Wednesday by the Idaho Fish and Game Department. Jerry Mallet, Panhandle region fishery biologist at Coeur d'Alene, was named anadromous fishery supervisor in Boise. David W. Ortmann, Salmon, project leader of a two-year cutthroat trout study on the Middle Fork of the Salmon River, will replace Mallet.

Robert Vaughn, fish culturist at the Eagle Hatchery, was promoted to superintendent of the Sandpoint Hatchery, succeedng Evan Parrish, who was named hatchery superintendent at Rapid River. NAdamdreess OPEN SUNDAY'S 12-8 P.M. Haying A Party? CALL The Little King Ph. 747-6611 919 '4 W. Sprague State PPP.

For Washington Residents Only Agree MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)Representatives of Local 2812 of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union and Missoula White Pine Sash Co. reached an agreement on a new contract Thursday. The agreement averted a strike which had been scheduled for midnight Wednesday. The agreement will be submitted to a vote of union members Sunday night, a spokesman said.

Terms of the pact were not announced pending the vote. A union spokesman said earlier that workers were seeking higher wages and increased benefits similar to those "granted on the coast and at Libby." Farmers' Buying Strike Proposed PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) Promotion of a nationwide two-week buying strike by farmers will be considered by the Oregon Wheat Growers League after getting views from all its county associations. Johnson, Wasco County rancher, made the proposal to the league's workshop session here. It approved the idea for submission to the counties which are to report at the an MISS resenta Lumber Union 2 Sash ec on a ne, The strike Wed for The 2 lifted 1 bers Sur said.

Ti not anro A uni Her tha higher benefits eon tl Far' Stril PENI Promot week will be gon Wil er gett county rancher to the sion he for sub which 2 The "BEST BUYS" LUT EIT always el) SURPLUS STORE BEST BUY DAYTON, Wash. "If an acceptable facility is presented, the council will be the sponsoring body," City Council members decided at a meeting Wednesday night. The facility in question is the proposed $60,000 rest stop and recreation building to be paid for with money from the Henry Delaney estate, Charles chairman of a committee appointed to study the proposed building venture as presented by Fred Schreck and Keith Yates at an earlier meeting of the council, indicated the committee "did not wish to accept the building program as 1 Whitmore had consulted with members of the Park Board and committee. 1 The present plan locates the building at the City Park near the swimming pooh The city had been asked earlier if it would be the sponsoring body. "The council will continue to study the said Kenneth Crossler, clerk.

William Feick COLFAX, Wash. Funeral services for Williaf P. Fletch, 79, who died here Wednesday, will be at Bruning Chapel at 2 p.m., Saturday. Military graveside services will be at Colfax Cemetery. Mr.

Felch, a native of Minnesota, had lived here since 1900. He was a retired garage operator and mechanic. He served in the Army in both World Wars, with Co. 23rd Engineers, in World War and the Air Force in World War II. He was active in Masonic organizations and the American Legion.

He was a past president and director of Colfax Cemetery District 6. lie is survived by his wife, Bertha; a daughter, Mrs. Bob G. (Emma) Smith, Richland, two grandchildren; a brother and three sisters. 1 BIM Vote Oct.

28 BOISE (AP) Election of new members of the Bureau of Land Management's Southwestern Idaho District Advisory Board is scheduled in Boise Oct. 28, District Manager Clair M. Whitlock said Wednesday. Terms of four members expire this year. INSUL BOOTS 0 SOLE 0 12-inch tops 0 S48 8 pail! WWI TS 0 LE 0 lops Itll imoilltil.

11111 I I "111C IN HORNADAY-FRONTIER RIFLE SPORT AMMO. song 20 to Box REG. 5.00 AIR FORCE INSULATED HORNADAY-FRONTIER CI 4 RIFLE SPORT AMMO 0 1 tetil 0 A 4 20 to Box REG. 5.00 GI 4 AIR FORCE 4) 1 INSULATED A kliv14711 limmtria INSULATED B-15 BOMBER JACKETS Reg. MO Sale $995 B-15 BOMBER ht.

JACKETS 314'n Sale so so 95 4 0. ff 0 i It 4 A 4, -4. 4 1, '41 A m'' 4- 1 1 0 0 '1 I 1 1 1 C) I WIN ca INLAND EMPIRE TV PROGRAMS 'INI. TA NYLON FLIGHT PANTS $995 PAIR flqict-V NYLON "611.111 FLIGHT NI ow PANTS bt Ihk104 995 Nil 171 mt41.61 I 4ity i 4 PAIR FIELD 0 JACKET 0 SURPLUS tiol USED GOOD IRA 325 'C) EA. 01 Ilion." IS tool OD ILO, FIELD JACKE1 SURPLUS USED G001 3 25 EA.

0 Burning Curb Finds Monday. BOISE (AP) After midnight Monday, permits no longer will be required for the burning of debris on fields or in forests. Asst. State Land Commissioner Jack Gillette said -Thursday if a range or forest fire results from burning of debris or of a campfire the person setting it may be held responsible for cost of putting it out. Scout Event Slated LEWISTON, Idaho--Steinar E.

Gorud, Lewiston, an investigator with the Fedenal Bureau of Investigation, will speak at the annual recognition dinner for Boy Scout leaders Nov. 2. NIJC Plans Alumni Night COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho Alumni night will be held on the North Idaho Junior College campus next Wednesday, in the southwest annex of the Student Union. President Barry G. Schuler will give a progress report of the last year's activities and discuss future plans.

All other administrators will be on hand to answer questions. Walter J. Burns, who served on the North Idaho Junior College Board of Trustees 19474968, will be honored. FRIDAY REPRTV (Channel 19Pasco) 7:25 Previews 3'00 Link letter Show 230 Benti News 3:25 News 7:50 News 3:30 Newlywed 8:61.1 Caps. Kangsrog Game 9:00 Lucy Show 4:00 Uncle Jimmy 9:30 Beverly 4:30 Mike Douglas Hillbillies 5:20 NW News 10:00 And of mev- Preview berry 6OO NM.

Newsbeat 10:30 Dick Van Dyke 6:30 Cronkite News 11:00 Love of Life 7:00 Have Gun, 11:25 News Will Travel 11:30 Search imrrw 7:30 Get Smart 12:00 Bewitched 800 Good Guys 12:30 As World Turns 8: 30 Hocian's HeraeS 100 Love Nlan1, 9:00 "Where Angels So lendored GoTrovbie Thing Follows' 100 Love Many 9:00 "Where Angels So lendored GoTrouble Thing Follows" Prey 730 Bent 7:50 New CPT 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Beve Hill 10:00 And, herr 10:30 Dick 11:00 LOVE 11:25 New 11:30 Sear 12:00 Bew 12:30 As 100 Love Sole Thin taf I la --I, It 1,4, strj) 0 031 'N tr SURPLUS AIR FORCE NYLON PARKAS IS21 Used good govormoont cost Wit ---'1' ,,4:..34. galls FLANNEL SHIRTS LONG TAIL Reg. S3.49 LADIES! S2 69 SNO BOOTS SHIRTS Reg. S3.49 LADIES! $9 fig b111) 15UUTS Albert Johnson LEWISTON, Idaho Funeral services for Albert Johnson, 82, a farmer at Nezperce for 42 years, will be Saturday at 2 p.m., at Malcom's Brower-Wann Me. morial Chapel.

Burial will be at Normal Hill Cemetery. He died Wednesday. Mr. Johnson was born at Ness, Hollingdal, Norway. He came to the United States and to Nezperce in 1908 from Norway.

He moved to Lewiston In 1950 when he retired from farming. He is survived by his wife, Josephine, and a daughter, Clara I. Johnson, both at the family home; two sons, Alfred Oro-lino, Idaho, and Clarence Clarkston, a sister, Mrs. Hannah Gaukshiem, Craigmont, Idaho; nine grandchildren and five great.grandchildren. Crash Injuries Fatal to Child MILES CITY, Mont.

(AP) An 18-month-old girl died Thursday in a hospital here of injuries she suffered earlier in the day when the car in which she was riding collided with a pickup truck. at an intersection north of town. Coroner, Kenneth Rudolph identified the child as Kelly Burchett. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wyne Burchette, Miles City. The girl was Montana's 257th traffic death victim this year compared with 225 on this date a year ago. WOOL 0 HUNTING on! 'WI HEAVY ithoff PLAID 144) Reg. $10.95 14 pig( SC95 a (1, (4 0 12 0 iG EDy 1 '10 tel i fil HEAV Reg. 11.1 $10.95 CM vire I.

.,1,.. 0 -It to IIM5' 1 1 I hit American Made Rog. S9.95 E95 mtk6r American Made ROE. S995 1E95- SALE lar At, r- 1.0a3e2 maggcsaga3 cis a sirs to s29" LARGE SELECTION OF JACKETS AND PARKAS INSULATED COVERALLS SURPLUS NEW 7 RUBBER, HIKERS $388 ARMY BLANKETS 3" BLANKETS nE 'RUBBER $88 a 1:30 Guiding Light 11700 N.ws 2)0 Secret Storm 11:50 Mery Griffin of Night KNDO-TV (Channel 25Yakima) 7:55 Farm News 255 NBC News Today Show 3:00 Gen, Hospital 9:00 It Takes Two 330 One Life to 9:25 NBC News Live 9:30 Concentration 4:00 Dark Shadows 10:00 Personality 4:30 That Girl Hollywood 430 SkIPDV Sauares 5:00 New People 11:00 Jeopardy 5:45 Milt Schwenk 11:30 Eve Guess Sports 11:55 News 7:00 My World 12:00 You're Putting Welcome To It Me On 7:30 High Chaparral 12:10 Days Our Lives 8:30 Name of the 1:00 The Doctors Game 1:30 Another World 10:00 Bracken's 2:00 You Don't Sav World 2:30 Match Game 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show KWSU-TV (Channel 10Pullman) 71:10 Pocketful of 7:30 Speaking Fun Freely Tag 830 Conversation What's New '69 630 Childr.en 9700 Firing Line Growlno Being Blac) 700 Cougar Sports Review KUID-TV (Channel 12Moscow 1'2 o4 1:00 Guten Tao 5:30 What's New 1:30 Steooino into 6:00 Film Feature MelodY 6:30 Idaho Heart Flir 2:00 Thur Blacks, Blues, Country 2 30 Physics Black 3 00 What's New 8:00 insight Childrens Fair 830 The Big Picture 4 Insiptit 900 The Film 4 3 Big Picture Generation 5 00 Children's Fair 7:30 Gut 200 Secr Eda 7:55 Faro 8,00 Tod, 9:00 It 9:25 NB( 9:30 Con( 10:00 Pen Hol I Sau, 11:00 Jeog 11:30 Eve 1155 New 12:00 You Me 12:30 Day 1:00 The 130 A no 2:00 You 2.30 Mat Pod Fun 6.00 Atha 6.30 Chit, Gres: 7,00 Cow Rev 1:00 Gu 1:30 Steo Mel( 2,00 This Cow 230 Phy 3 00 Wha 3 )0 Ch 1 1, ,44 11,79" 5 CO Chil( He's purplish violet, as befitting his title. Or let fancy lead you to any other Dutch variety of tulip, crocus, daffodil, or hyacinth for your spring garden.

We have them all. But choose and plant them now! Prices are most unaristocratic. find them at your nearest garden supply store. 0 THERMO KNITS () $11 29c 0Eace; c'" In OPEN OPEN I EN to4 tan DECKNAVY ai PANT $595 1 writ NAVY r-rn DECK 4 PANT 1 HaV4. $595 1 It, River, Vie Ines.

Body. Is Found BOARDMAN, Ore. (AP-The body of Herbert Ramsey, 51, was recovered from the Columbia River Wednesday near here. Ramsey, a hardware store owner in Power City, and two others drowned Sept. 30 when Ramsey's houseboat capsized in the river.

Two girls, Melissa Turk, 5, and her sister, Leanna, 7, floated to safety in life jackets. The girls: parents died. The body of their father, James Turk, 51, is still missing. Mrs. Wright LEWISTON, Idaho Rosary will be recited for Mrs.

Verne A. (Ruth) Wright, 76, today at 7:30 p.m., and mass will be read Saturday at 9:30 a.m., at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial will be at Normal Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Wright, who died Wednesday at the Idaho Tuberculosis Hospital at Gooding, was born at Villa Grove, Colo.

Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Zeller, Santa Ysabel, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Wing, Huntington Park, Calif. 9 TO 9-SAT. SUN.

'TR. 9 TO 9SAT. SUM 'TIL qgili BEST 01.11, CITOrta opeoPt, re': ARG: DE'. Itmjn AG() fai tarp arb llhlLtI ITMII)V1) 14)(4) I 41tt AS Netherlands FlowerBulb irtstitute, 29 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

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