Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 7

SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE. PAGE THREE. Construction Road Leads to Top of Coulee Dam Slide i Vltlvv' Falls Form on Face of Coulee Dam IH STATE OFFICES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1940. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN. Dec.

T. (Special.) Flu is prevalent op the campus this week, but officials said the college would not be closed. Dr. Paul Beppier, college health officer, said the number of cases was increasing. The most serious cases are in the college hospital.

Some fraternities and sororities have equipped guest rooms as convalescent wards. WALLACE, Idaho. Dec. 7. (Special.) Thirty district men and one leach from Spokane, Missoula and Alberton.

will be Initiated into the Knights of Columbus here Sunday at ceremonies that will begin with mass in St. Alphonsus church at 8:15 a. m. and conclude with a banquet at Our Lady of Lourdes academy at 6 oclock. Wallace officers will be in charge of initiation of the class, named in honor of the Rev.

Father J. F. Gresl, pastor of St. Alphonsus church. BOISE, Dec.

7. (P) Idahoans probably will see sweeping changes in state government, if Governor-elect Chase A. Clark should abandon entirely the so-2 called cabinet form of govern-J ment, as he set forth in his May 4 18 announcement of candidacy. Just where a return to constitu-j tional government would begin was not clear. Plainly enough, functions not expressly delegated to the elective officials by the constitution would not need to be transferred.

kv j- -t J1 t- j- (f V'-j Cost to Shoshone county taxpayers of the 10.102 votes cast in the two recent elections totaled J5S76, or slightly over 58 cents per vote. County Auditor W. H. Hoover reported this morning. The Wallace Elks annual Purple Bubble ball, yearly charity event, will be staged tonight in the local temple.

Eleven district men were 1 sworn into the lodge Thursday night. Police Chief Charles Pugh warned motorists Friday not to park on the ued side of Ninth street between Hotel and Bank streets. Chn-tina-. seals wete distributed Ft ulav to Wallace school children and will be cold during the weekend. The Wallace A.

plans for 1941 include health and recreation programs, it was announced at this weeks meeting Committee chairmen named include Fred Levering, recreation; Mrs. E. J. Fitzgerald, pre-school clinic; Mrs. II.

II. Castle, hospitality; Mrs. D. A. Nelson, community survey; Mrs.

O. L. Jones, program, and Mrs. Will Jones, art. The highway to the top of the west shore slide at Grand Coulee dam, where 1,250,000 cubic yards of earth and 50,000 cubic yards of rock will be removed, was being rushed to completion when this picture was taken this week.

A power shovel was moved to the top of the slide Friday. The paved highway to Cou lee Dam is seen at the left, paralleled by the railroad grade. Shovels and trucks are seen on the construction road at the right. The railroad grade was covered with earth, but company officials declined to say whether trucks hauling materials from the slide would use that grade or the highway. i it.

-5 'V-x-'s c.ys,.. Halt Power Service Sunday at Oakesdale OAKESDALE, Dec (Special.) Electric service here Identical Twins Four streams of water were falling 190 feet down the face of Grand Coulee dam this week. Towers seen at the top of the dam will support the highway over the structure. Huge steel gates, each 28 feet high, a million pounds in weight, will operate between the towers to control the height of the river-lake back of the dam. Postmaster LeRoy Harris said today four or five extra employees will be hired during the Christmas rush.

Remain With Governor. Departments such as agriculture, reclamation, public welfare and a few others, possibly law enforcement, would remain under the governor, although some duties might be taken away from them. The industrial accident board, the liquor system, the fish and game department, the State Historical society and the public welfare commission would remain as they are, directed by men appointed by the governor for board service. Observers pointed out, however, that departments and boards set up by statute could also be changed by statute. Principal officers affected by abandonment of the cabinet form 1 of government, first set up in 3919, would be the auditor, who would become perhaps the most important outside the governor, secretary of state, treasurer and attorney general.

Wright Won Decision. Under the supreme court decision voiding the comptroller act, the basis for most of the return of the constitution arguments, Auditor Calvin E. Wright was given back the bureau of public accounts, the bureau of budget and the secretaryship of the state board of examiners. Attorney General J. W.

Taylor also recommended that the auditor take over the tax commissioners duties and the tax collecting duties of the commissioner of finance. In Treasurer Myrtle P. Enking conceivably could be centralized custody of bonds and other securi- ties held by the finance commis-' sioner, who virtually would be stripped of duties. 4 To Secretary of State George H. Curtis possibly would go supervi-1 sion of the state police force and licensing activities of the law en-' forcement department.

Legal Advisers May Go. 1 To the attorney general, next 4 year to be Bert H. Miller, would fall the duty of advising all state subdivisions. The last has produced contention between Attorney Gen-' eral J. W.

Taylor and legal ad-j visers appointed by departments under legislative authority. The auditor probably also would regain the secretaryship of the board of equalization, now held by the tax commissioner. Clark, in his campaign, also promised a commissioner of labor, a constitutional office left vacant by Governor Bottolfsen, who said rhe legislature failed to appropriate for it. DECORATE POI.SOV. wiH be suspended from 1.30 to p0LSON, Dec.

7. p. m. Sunday when repairs oial.) The business district of Pol- Identical Sutherland and Jones twins studying pre-nursing at the University of Idaho are a constant source of confusion to their instructors. They are, left to right: Barbara and Betty Sutherland, sophomores from Rexburg, where their father is a physician; Jane and Jean Jones, Malad freshmen.

All four live at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Directed by Herbert T. Norris, the college choir will appear in concert at 4 p. m. Sunday.

James T. Niblock, Lyle, iolmist, and 1 Margaret Anne Lindley, pianist, will be instrumental soloists. The concert will be free. I The Rev. Philip Nelson of St.

James Episcopal church has invited all college students interested in the church to visit the vicarage from 6 to 9 Sunday evening. Mr. Nelson will leave January 1 to accept the parish at Grants Pass, Ore. The Radio guild will inmate 16 members Sunday morning at the golf clubhouse. Pledges include Allen Miller, Chicago, production manager for KWSC and founder of the University of Chicago Round Table; Regina Momchick, Aberdeen: Maty Filer, Veiadale; Lois Jo Strong, Pocatello, Idaho; Mar-jolaine Folsom, Portland; Marie Tow no, Nespelem; Jack Fleming, Arlington; Bill Rhodes, Walla Walla; Glenn Lorang, Rochester; Max Agather, Kali.xpell, Bob Wllkinson, Colfax; Bob Zimmerman, Greenacres; Bob Proth-erough, Spokane; Leo Pierson, Cheney; John Jarstad, Bremerton, and Jack Feely, Los Angeles.

Members of Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary, will sponsor an art exhibit in the Old Science hall gallery this afternoon. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, Dec. 7. (Special.) Game laws give the small farmer the worst of the deal, it was decided here Friday at a state land use committee meeting. Mrs.

George Keyes, Orcas Island, opened the discussion on damage done by game and hunters to farm crops, declaring that "the present laws make it criminal for the farmer to shoot animals to protect his property. Considerable damage is done by hunters on small farms in the Kennewick district, according to Mrs. Sidney Livingston. A committee was appointed to frame a resolution to be presented at todays meeting. Wenatchee orchard owmers conducted a discussion concerning spraying, packing and marketing.

Cobb Gets 45 Days for Theft of Battery OROFINO, Idaho, Dec. 7. (Special.) Wilbur Cobb was sentenced to 45 days in the county jail by Judge E. B. Steele for the theft of a car battery from D.

C. Hawkins car wrecking yard. Charging nonsupport, Josephine Stone has filed suit to divorce Verne Stone. They were married at Medicine Hat, Alta, in 1918. The plaintiff asked for custody of a child.

Robert D. Evans nnd Ida Camp- mar- iried Thursday by Justice L. Osen- ton of Pierce. 'son will be illuminated throughout holiday season. Strings of i lights will be turned on tonight.

MOTORISTS WARNED. LIBBY, Dec. 7. (Special.) Highway patrol officers have warned motorists to be cautious in the vicinity of Kootenai Falls. Roiks have been falling on the highway from cliffs.

DANCE Tonite AT THE GARDEN AL RICIITEK Are Idaho Co-Eds Patrolman Hansen Speaks at Colfax COLFAX, Dec. 7. (Special.) Safe driving will be the theme of the parent-teacher association meeting at the high school Monday night. Patrolman Floyd Hansen will give an illustrated address. The Pythian Sisters have elected: Mrs.

Karl Lonn, most excellent chief; Mrs. H. T. Storie, past chief; Mrs. H.

M. Ulevog, excellent senior; Mrs. C. A. Sharpe, manager; Mrs.

Nanna Brookhart, mistress of finance; Mrs. T. A. Gallaugher, mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs. Allen M.

Lacey, protector of the temple; Mrs. George Gill, outer guard; Mrs. Charles Bass, installing officer; Mrs. W. R.

Goodrich, trustee and degree staff captain, and Mrs. E. F. Schuldt, pianist. Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Smith have announced the engagement of their daughter, Geneva, to Lieutenant R. E. Wegner, son of Dr.

and Mrs. E. E. Wegner of Pullman. The wedding will take place in January.

Sisters at St. Ignatius hospital held their annual dinner for members of the medical staff Thursday evening were guests. Fourteen physicians Liquidation of the defunct Pine City State bank was wound up Friday when Superior Judge M. E. Jesseph signed an order of final discharge for J.

Edwards, shareholders agent. will be made at the Washington Water Power company substation at Garfield. The following hao been named Boy Scout troop committeemen: Ray Lamb, the Rev. George Pratt. Bert Belles, Ted Montgomery and Farmin Hodges.

MRS. M. HOUSER SELLS TO A SON POMEROY, Dec. 7. (Special.) Mrs.

Max Houser of San Francisco has sold her farm on iPataha Flat to her son, Alton Hou-iser, who has farmed it for several years. Bernard Kopp of Cottonwood was a guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

McGrann. Mr. and John Weaver entertained guests at dinner Wednesday. Mrs. C.

A. Baker suffered severe burns when a kettle of lard she was rendering overturned on her. Logan Ilugg has gone to Detroit to take delivery of a car. Ins Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Lyon, and Fred Leonard of Island City. were married Saturday, November 16, at Weiser, Idaho. Officers of the various Granges will be installed December 17 at Union hall.

A dinner will be served at noon. AT LODGE AT IONE CHOOSES HEADS IONE, Dec. 7. (Special.) The Royal Neighbor lodge has elected Marie Johnson, oracle; Stella Swoboda, vice oracle; Maude Wright, recorder; Myrtle Lunden, receiver; Carol Ogle, chancellor; Bonnie Crawford, marshal; Almira Wright, inner sentinel; Margaret Rose, outer sentinel, and Lena Engstrom and Bernice Walden, managers. Mr.

and Mrs. George Batson celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last Sunday. Carl Liiystrom was elected mayor at the town election. John E. McCoy, Max Hammond, Verne Ham-brook and W.

M. Ogle were elected councilmen. The Rebckah lodge will have a Christmas party after the legular meeting Tuesday evening. There will be a potluek lunch and an exchange of gifts. The A.

will meet Wednesday in the gymnasium to discuss The Purpose of the High School Curriculum. Sermon theme for the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church will be The Unfailing Light. BOV ILL REBEKAHS HONOR MRS. HAYS BOVILL, Idaho, Dec. 7.

(Special.) Holly Rebekah lodge has elected Mrs. Nora Hays, noble grand; Mrs. Hazel Galloway, vice ind: Mrs live secretary, nd Mrs. May Nolan, treasurer The Rebekahs will hold a card Party tonight in their hall, The Presbyterian ladies aid has elected Mrs. Olive Hall, president; Mrs.

Nellie Hobbs, vice president; Mrs. Nora Hays, secretary, and Mrs. Marie Fisher, treasurer. Sylvan camp of the Royal Neighbors has elected Mrs. Verbue Evans, oracle; Mrs.

Mary Ann Carlin, vice oracle; Mrs. Ivah Wandke, past oracle; Mrs. Lucille Denevan, chancellor; Mrs. Nellie Smith, marshal; Mrs. Delia Lancaster, recorder, and Mrs.

Florence Alden, receiver. YOU GET SO MUCH MORE AT A TOTAL COST OF SO LITTLE MORE Will Marry Teacher Miss Honorah Landshurgh, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C.

Landsburgh of Du Pont, will he married to Jack Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Francis of Tacoma, at the home of her parents, December 21.

Miss Landsburgh is a 1940 graduate of Washington State college, and is affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority. She is home economics in the high school at Klaher, Wash. Mr. Francis, a 1910 graduate of the state college department of music, is music instructor in the Wilbur high school, lie is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Red Cross Chapter Drafts Constitution EPHRATA, Dec.

7. (Special.) Mrs. A. B. Humason, Grant Orchards, was appointed Friday as chairman of a committee to dtaw Uj) a constitution and by laws for Grant county chapter of the Red Cross.

Mrs. Herbert Jen- Rev. Hubert Vincent is a new ex ecutive committee member. Junior women's dub will sponsor a Christmas dinner paity at the American Ivegion hall and a dance in the city hall next Saturday. Miss Dorothy Logsdon is in charge of the program; Mrs.

George Carr, the menu, and Mrs. Jack Phee, decorations. Mis P. Simpson is directing the Christmas seal sale in Ephrala. Harry L.

Drittenlias and Ross C. Lovelace are building new homes TIRKE4S PLANTED. POLSON, Dec. 7. Upe- rial A cat load of wild turkeys 'has been sent to Wild Horse island on Flathead lake north of here to be taised on the game preserve theie.

It is the first attempt in Montana to raise wild turkeys. Sleep in modern tourist cars or relax In clean, comfortable coaches. Lose no time from business arrive for a full day, Fares are so low its cheaper than driving your own car IN SLEEPERS BERTH, lower $1.60, upper $1.20 RAIL TICKET 8.06 Round Trip 14.55 IN COACHES One Way $7.17 Round Trip $12.95 FAST SCHEDULE WEST Turner Is Advanced by Potlatch Masons POTLATCH, Idaho, Dec. 7. (Special.) The Masonic lodge has elected George Turner, worshipful master; George Rothvvell, senior warden; Ben Cone, junior warden; Orville Garber, treasurer; and M.

J. Olson, secretary. The Royal Neighbors elected Mrs. Ruby Andres, oracle; Mrs. Blanche Oien, vice oracle; Mrs.

Katherine McDonald, recorder; Mrs. Nettie Ogan, receiver; Mrs. Eunice Jones, past oracle; Mrs. Blanche Coffman, chancellor; Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, marshal; Mrs.

Marvel Caswell, sentinel; Mrs. Margaret Fbrke, outer sentinel; Mrs. Bessie Cone and Harry Krause, managers; Dr. W. R.

Jacobs, physician. The Royal Banner club will have a 6:30 Christmas luncheon Wednesday evening, December 18, at the home of Mrs. Katherine McP-nald. Coulee Dam News COULEE DAM, Dec. 7.

(Special.) Contracting companies associated with Consolidated Builders, may build ships for Great Britain, it was learned here. Edgar F. Kaiser, project manager here and a son of Henry J. Kaiser, one of the countrys leading contractors, was reported to be considering plans for the erection of a shipyard at Portland, Ore. He was said to have conferred at Portland this week with members of the British purchasing commission regarding the construction of 360 vessels of a standard design.

The Chronicle correspondent was informed that CBI officials were looking over possible shipyard sites on the Atlantic coast last week. Portland was chosen for a possible site, ifavas said, because there was less danTjr of a labor shortage there than at a point having established shipyards. It was understood an option had been taken on a Portland site. Excavation of the downstream slide area was started Friday by CBI. Small shovels will be used until two large electric shovels are ready for operation toward the end of this month, it was said.

The first shovel moved to near the top of the slide, 560 feet above the river. The overburden will be removed to near river level. A test hole was being drilled this week at the Grand Coulee ball park to determine the nature of the overburden. The reclamation bureau is seeking materials for the construction of the north dike in the Grand coulee. PRESENT CANTATA AT GRAND COULEE GRAND COULEE, Dec.

7. (Spe-cial.) The Grand Coulee Community church choir will present a cantata, While Shepherds Watched, on December 15. Miss lone McQuown is director. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Carlson plan to move their beauty shop to the remodeled Grosso building in the Center The Junior Mothers club of the Center will hold a Christmas party December 18 at the home of Mrs. Audrey Kurt. Mrs. Ann Jenkins was hostess to the group Wednes- day. The A.

will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the schoolhouse. Henry Batterman is in Seattle. Myron Terpening will leave soon for Wake island, where he will be employed by the government.

Church Group Meets MASON CITY, Dec. 7. (Special.) Group No. 1 of Mason City Community church will meet at 1:30 Ip. m.

Tuesday at the church. A Christmas tree has been erected and members will exchange gifts. Mason City Skeet club will hold a public shoot at 11 a. m. Sunday.

Grand Coulee community council is sponsoring a drive for toys which can be made over for needy children. The toys will be repaired at Mason City fire station. Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams are In Spokane.

I PS BLOOM. HAMILTON, Dec. 7. (Spe-rial.) Buttercups were blooming in the Blodgett canyon west of Hamilton and pussywillows have been gathered south of town. Lilv Anderson a graduate of fhe North' Central Huh School and the Secipfarial Course at KBU.

was placed as a lekal stenographer Witherspoon. Witherspoon Kelley She Is a member of 70 Internal. onal Honor Soc.ety for Typists rte I.ifMime Employ ment Aid Eighteen inches of snow in theibins uas placed in charge of the Independence creek area was re- membership dinner. The ported by E. E.

Weakley, store- keeper for the forest service. FSTIGATF AND KIT OTIIFR SCHOOLS FIRT. THFN COME TO KBt ASK THE BISINLSS MF WlljT SCHOOL TO ATTFND. Fully Equipprd Office Machine Department A test well, dug under direction Grant county commissioners will of City Engineer H. G.

Hallamhold a special meeting Friday to complete pending business. Mrs. Simon Dreifus of the Colfax Child Welfare association is-wards, hit bedrock at 15 feet. Wa-sued an appeal Friday for used ter in the well was estimated at toys and dolls to be repaired hy'soo gallons an hour, or one-tenth and County Surveyor T. F.

Ed- Floietfi Heater a pradua'e of theLeis and Clark Huh School and the Secretarial Course af KBU was placed bv the Fire Lifetime Emp'ovment Department as bnrkkeeper suth the Commercial Credit Compans She Is a sister of Muchella and Bi.lie. loimer students of KBU 1 he Original School to Refund nuaed Tuition. fire department members for distribution in Red Cross baskets to needy families. IE f.R DI ATE OF KBU AND INFM-riOlFD. RFRIGISTFR AT ONCE WITH MISS BARMIII NATIONAL MUITARY DFIFNSE (KEATING SHORTAGE The women's society of the Moth-Street decorations for the holi- odist chuich will hold a needle-days were in full bloom" Friday work, fancy goods, cooked foods night with electric displays atand candy bazaar at the church Main street intersections.

Trees Tuesday aft et noon. Tea and re- The American Legion and auxiliary voted this week to purchase an anti-Tubcrculosis league bond. A party for the children of the Le-1 pastor at Grand Coulee Community gion will be held Monday evening, church, injured a finger on his left December 16. The Legion and hand when he slipped and fell auxiliary Christmas party will be Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Terpening are spending the winter in Tacoma. The Rev. M.

R. Hamm, supply A I aculle I nurpaurd by None Kathrvn Alien a graduate rf tp Nor'h Central Huh School, was placed a positon bv the KBU Fee time Dppartmert the Union Central Life Insurance Company She earned a penman'h certificafe and special honor ti anscr.p i award at KBU Ruptured? Expert Truss Fitting CIMB TRUSS I COM W'SmAOUE-AVC Miss Anderson Miss Allen Miss Hire S7A Mr Henrikaen Air. Wad Bad Eggs Removed at Hatchery omplele Day and rentng Um Schedules TIIFRF HAS AIAAAAS BI A AND FOR PA( Af CO! NT AM A AND B1 1- NF'sS administration trainfd MFN AND AAOMFN FAFNINf. fi ASFi AN It RAISF YOl PAI held Saturday ber 21. evening, Decem- PALOUSE GROUP NAMES OFFICERS PALOUSE.

Dec. 7. (Special.) The Baptist Mission circle has elected Mrs. E. G.

Manley, president; Mrs. Harold Sherwin, vice president; Mrs. Charles Bock-mier, secretary, and Mrs. F. H.

Ankcorn, treasurer. A total of $81.58 hns been received by the local Tuberculosis association, according to Mrs. R. W. Wallace, chairman of the seal sale.

The Orirlnnl Per Week Maht School Necia Hire graduate of the Lew nnd Clark Huh School aM the ip Accnuu'-anrv and Rusinex, cl nistra4 on Cou-e the KBU Nui.r Srhool wth he p'k-e of was p.aced in a posfinn uh ihe bn Little Sporiru Go. ds to QIAIIFIFD. IXPFFIFNCFD s(RFT-RIF S. At Ol NT ANT11. At HINT DPI AND SAIF MIN 1 DM) REGINTFR AT ONCE WITH MNMAN MPI 0 MINT SIRA HE.

attached to curb lamp posts also were lighted. A of the supply necessary for the city consumption. The Methodist church choir will present a Christmas pageant Sun- day evening, December 22. Mis. Earl McConnell is directing the rhoir.

The Christmas party of the Pa-t freshments will be served Noble Grands' club will be held at the I. O. O. hall Monday eve mng. Grand Patriarch Roy A Navlor of Moscow and Grand Scribe Presley F.

Home of Caldwell will visit Clearwater Valley encampment Tuesday evening. Grand Senior Warden Elmer Montgomery of Kooskia and Grand Sentinel L. Kurth of Lewiston are expected to be present. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families will attend a 6:30 dinner in honor of the officials. GARFIELD WOMAN'S POETRY IS PRAISED GARFIELD, Dec.

7. (Spe- cial.) Mrs. Manila Scott Kidwell received honorable mention for poetry submitted to the contest sponsored by the National Thanks- giving association. Mr. and Mrs.

R. G. Elder and Miss Eloise Elder v. sited Mr. Elder's sister in Spokane Mrs.

Eva McMasters, Moscow, Idaho, is visiting friends in Gar-1 field. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Over by visited Friilav HAMILTON, Dec. 7. (Spe Gibbons pass, on U. highway No. 93 on the Montana-ldaho border, will be a magnet for Bitterroot valley skiers Sunday The snow was said to be in good Member National Emplovment Board Your Guarantee of Prompt Employment Aid Rev HenrU'en a SMdia'e rf er-e So Dakota ch School ind the Mis'cr of Acciunts Course at KBt is pieced in a statistical and bokkeepng uon with the Shell Oil Co He n-man and Morris Accountancy cerMficae; aso cot Aecountancv uni or Account int certif.caes whie at KBU.

KB(Ti here RuKlnes iiRiRvt. Hvwrr ri iv nvv on fvfmni. si iioot, on mi at kbi FOR THOSE WHO NIFU SOME ASSIvT-AM PART-TIME WORK FOR ROOM AND ROARK (AX BE ARRAM.ID FRANZ IS MASTER OF LIND GRANGE LIND, Dec. 7. (Special.) Lind Grange has elected Walter Franz, master; Ted Klemmer, overseer; Mrs.

John Shimek, lecturer; T. N. Hardy, secretary; Waldo Eden, steward; Eldwyn Huse, assistant steward; Charles Shedd, chaplain; Tom Berry, treasurer; Victor Franz, gatekeeper; Mrs. Ernest Teague, lady assistant steward; Esther Borgardts, Ceres; Mabel Thiele, Pomona; Clara Grewell, Flora; Fred Strohmaier, executive committeeman; Mrs. E.

C. Phillips, home economics chairman, and Joanne Foster, musician. The Grange will sponsor a will discuss Williamsburg. Musici CUMmas party and program for will be furnished by Mrs. Clark vmldren of members of the Grange Simpson.

Co-hostesses for the Monday, December 23. Taught as Practiced tnder Management of c. Kenneth Wade ndi i4i of rer Montana High Sch who cane tn KBU last sear to take 'fie Bir nc'S Management Course secured a nsirion as 1 1 me keeper he Atn 'd, pp Minins ompat and i io'fi Burner, ana I I I policies must be better lDw observe increasing number of schools now adopting them. NEW DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES MONDAY nipoting are Mrs. R.

R. Hutchinson, Mrs. E. R. Shoup, Mrs.

A. M. Ennis, Mrs. C. O.

Andrew nnd Mrs. Matt Davis. Pullman's high j-rhool basketball team will play at Potlatch tonight, One of the tasks in the operation of a fish hatchery is the removal of bad eggs. Infertile fish eggs turn white or dark brown after being In cold water a short time. An operator was using a syringe to remove the bad eggs when this picture was taken for the reclamation bureau at the new Leavenworth salmon hatchery.

RtfrvatioDt and hckttt at Spokan Offir Sprogu Av and Boat Si. Phort Main 2261 dhTtflfr IhlUUuLI'J KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY SI 10 Howard Street Tel. M. 1I.TJ Spokatl.A EMPLOYMENT (EMEU OU TILE INLAND EMPIRE." lAWt Li i Iti I i "w-fr.