The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 6

oommlim milinle .930 ROTC Head Comes io EIVCE Campus Two Killed, 6 Hurt in Head-On Auto Collision rt it LATAH FARMERS PLAN BUSY WEEK WORLEY SCHOOL RECTION IS SET HO 0 L. Is SET 1 TILE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW' A July 22, 1952. ACTION AGAINST PETITION BACKED n' i 4-4- 11 ,4, 1., rtll'r f''', A 0', Nie i ,,,,,4 1. 1 v. 1.

4, 5 '0 A 4 I 1 if "Nk, 1 I 7 'AV At i ,::.4..... A.S..: 1 4 .0 Ir i'C' 1...., i le 1 i i 4, 14 44.4r; 0 1 l' Aig', I I. 14 44., i j. .1 it i' i 104t. 1,.: I ji, ol 11 ,..0, 4 It ..4, $4, .0 0 i I lio-t tf i r' i )11 .,,,,..,,,.,:0 1..

qP I 1 n4 44 "'II, ,) i .,.44,,,, '4 'Z i 1 li 1 t4 i f. 1 1 s'. 10 4 4(e '1 L-: I 1 4- Nk A 1 .4.,,., .41 4: i rovt: 1 ijf 1 g. i i l'441 tfr'''' i 1 '4 1,,, 1 I ie tr I .1 i 1 -1 10 ,4" 1 4, Consolidation Plan Up to Voters July 25 i WORLEY, Idaho, July 21.The board of county commissioners has set July 25 for the election on the proposed school reorganization plan embracing the Worley independent school district and the common districts of Lake Creek, Be Rockford Bay and Ford. This pro- posed plan was recently approved by the state board of education.

Voting will take place from 1 to 7 p. tn, at schools in each district I except Lake Creek, where the polling place will be at the Clarence Dehle home. Under the plan, students of all five districts would attend classes 1 at Worley. Clerks and Judges Clerks and judges named for the election are: WorleyMrs. Bess Platt, clerk; Mrs.

H. M. Whitman and Mrs. A. B.

Johnson, judges. Lake Creek Mrs. Clarence Dehle, clerk; Mrs. Katherine Slinkard and Mrs. Frances Faire, judges.

BelgroveMrs. Mary Lacy, clerk; Mrs. Myrtle Griffith and Mrs. Lottise Metzbrandt, judges. Rockford BayJim Prout, clerk; Richard C.

Johnson and Irwin Long, judges. FordMrs. A. W. Mann.

Milhorn and Weston P. Hurd, judges. Up to tot- 1 uly 21.The issioners has ction on the nization plan Independent common dig- Belgrove, d. This pro- tly approved- duration. ce from 1 to.

7 each district IPre the poll- the Clarence 'dents of all ttend classes I' 4 dges kmed for the' Platt, clerk; ad Mrs. A. B. R. Clarence herine Slink- judges.

Lacy, clerk; I ad Mrs. Lott- Prout, clerk; and Irwin vlann. I Weston P. Group of Three Special Events Is Scheduled MOSCOW. Idaho, July 21.It Latah county farmers take full ad.

vantage of all the special events planned for them this week they'll be busy, A group of three special events is scheduled for the week for any farmers of the county interested. The first began today at University of Idaho agronomy plots. The 'second is divided into two parts, one tomorrow, the other Wednesday and the last is set for Friday. Farmers from five northern lcountiesLatah, Benewah, Kootenai, Bonner and Boundarywere guests of the university today touring the experimental plots. Ninety-four were checked in.

Dr. K. H. Klages, who will leave soon to spend a year in Austria, gave incidental information on nearly every farm crop grown in the section. Similar Program Set A similar program is slated tomorrow for farmers from Nez Perce, Clearwater, Lewis and Idaho counties.

A demonstration on sprinkler. type irrigation will be held tomorrow at the Louis M. Olson farm southeast of Moscow. The program will continue Wednesday with inspection of the J. E.

Broyles and Gary Morris farms near Potlatch. Friday a range and beef management tour is planned. It is being arranged by Elbert Mc-Proud, county agent, and C. E. Powell, district forest ranger.

Farms of McGregor Land and Livestock company, R. D. Stout, Burl Trout and George Hat ley will be visited in the Deary area. Idaho Court Asked to Quash Writ Granted Mrs. Moon BOISE, July 21.

(AnAttorney General Robert E. Smylie today asked the tate supreme court to uphold Secretary of State Ira Masters' rejection of Mrs. Ruth Moon's nominating petition for state treasurer. He filed the state's brief, asking that the court quash the alternative writ of mandate granted the Boise accountant Friday. It would require Masters to put Mrs.

MOOTI'S name on the August 12 Democratic primary ballot and mean a general election for the office in November. The court will hear arguments In the case tomorrow. Mrs. Margaret Gilbert was appointed in March to fill the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Lela Painter.

Smylie's brief contended that Masters was right in rejecting Mrs. Moon's petition 12ecause under the constitution Governor Len Jordan's appointment was effective until the end of Mrs. Painters' term, January, 1955, and therefore no vacancy exists. The state's case was based primarily on the Budge vs. Gifford ease of 1914 in which the court held that the late Judge Alfred Budge was entitled to hold his seat for the entire unexpired term of the late Judge Stewart, a total of a little more than four years.

Replying to claims by Mrs. Moon's attorney that state law provides that such vacancies should be fijled at the next general election. the brief said that unless it means, in this case, the election of 1334, those sections of the law must be held unconstitutitonal. This interpretation, it said, was followed In the Budge case. Two cars were demolished when two youths met death and six others were injured In a head-on collision near Wolf Lodge, east of Coeur d'Alene, on highway No.

10 early Sunday morning. Taken from the right side of the highway, the picture shows the eastbound car driven by Dean Francis Corkill, Fairchild air L' "i4.14,a4414;i0C;146.1041ALPk,00'41;;14P,It:C,;1...N l'. force base, Spokane, at the left, and the automobile driven by Richard V. Stanger, 18, Richland, right. Instantly killed was Terrence J.

Menkin, 22, Richland, whose mother resides at Gresham, and fatally hurt was Charles D. Danielson, 21, Fairchild, riding in Corkill's car. t. Lt. Col.

Daniel M. Carter, newly appointed head of the reserve officers training program at Eastern Washington college this fall, receives a welcome from President Otis W. Freeman upon arrival on the EWCE campus. Colonel Carter, a graduate of Washington State college and a present, member of the ROTC staff at the University of Washington, will be assisted by two officers and four enlisted men. "Stay in Canada," Says Douk Chief Back From S.

America LEADERS NAMED BY KING'S ORDER BRITON TO GIVE TALK ON AFRICA 3 I vE F.1:?IcA May Missoula Meet Opened by Basin Interagency Group' MI5SOULA, July Portland, legal representative of ELK, July 21.The state convention of the Washington branch, International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons, met with the Helping Hand circle of the order at the Elk church King's Daughters and Sons, met with the Helping Hand circle order of the order MANY COUPLES GET LICENSES KRESTOVA, B. July 21. (CP) I It was reported when Sorokin A promised land for Canada's unwanted Doukhobors doesn't exist 'left here he had a fund of $49,000 to finance his tour. It was, said the in South America. After a five-month tour of South treport, subscribed by both peace-American countries, bearded Stef-lful orthodox Doukhobors, some of fan Sorokin, 40-year-old spiritual leader of the Sons of Freedom, to- vvhom are wealthy, and the Free- dornites, who eke out a sparse livday told his followers it would he unwise for them to flee Canada for ing on the dry Krestova benchlands South America.

near Nelson. He now believes that relocation He visited Uruguay, Paraguay, of his followers within Canada Bolivia and Chile seeking a new offers the only peaceful solution. home for the It has been estimated it will cost All he found were people who $4,000,000 to relocate them in Brit-were "amazed" that any group ish Columbia on suitable farm should want to leave Canada. In nrie qatucorol ettzle halya rtvn whom are wealthy, and the Freedornites, who eke out a sparse living on the dry Krestova benchlands near Nelson. He now believes that relocation of his followers within Canada offers the only peaceful solution.

It has been estimated it will cost $1,000,000 to relocate them in British Columbia on suitable farm. lands. Several sites have been LOGGING TRUCK BREAKS BRIDGE pro. posed. Each time protests came from residents in the districts.

the J. Neils Lumber company, Libby, will speak on dam construction and forest economy. Timber access roads will be discussed by Robert A. McCann, manager of the Missoula Chamber of Coranerce. Nelson in Charge Attending the sessions are representatives of the state governments of Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, of the departments of agriculture, commerce and interior, federal power commission, corps of engineers from Seattle and Portland offices.

Bon. neville power administration and reclamation- bureau. Harold Nelson of Boise, regional director for the reclamation bureau, is committee chairman and is conducting the program. um unamner of commerce. Nelson in Charge Attending the sessions are rep- sentatives of the state govern- MILS of Montana, Idaho, Oregon Washington, of the depart- of agriculture, commerce interior, federal power corn- ission, corps of engineers from attic and Portland offices.

Bon. ville power administration and lamatior bureau. Harold Nelson of Boise, regional ector for the reclamation is committee chairman and is nducting the program. a two-day meefing of the Columbia basin interagency committee opened here today. The program today included a morning session, a trip to inspect the United public health service laboratory in Hamilton, and a no-host dinner at Hotel Florence.

Tomorrow's program will be de. in water of papers introduction Campbell Commerceo railroad 'development relations meetings of the board Buck, George northern and of the problems in Rogers, was conducted by the Rev. Walter Pierson, Elk minister. Luncheon was served by the women of the circle. Delegates were from Mead and Peone circle, Candlelight circle of Yakima and from Seattle.

The message of welcome was given by the state president. Mrs. J. M. Praisewater, and the response by Mrs.

C. J. Start, a charter. member. Martha Conley, president of the Helping Hand circle, responded to greetings from delegates and Mrs.

Bertha A. Cantrell of Yakima reported on the national convention held in Dallas, Texas. Luncheon was served at the Camden Grange hall by June Cut. ler with proceeds going to the Boy Scouts at Elk. A service of remembrance was held.

was conducted by the Rev. Walter Pierson, Elk minister. Luncheon was served by the women of the circle. Delegates were from Mead and Peone circle, Candlelight circle of Yakima and from Seattle. The message of welcome was given by the state president, Mrs.

J. M. Praisewater, and the re- sponse by Mrs. C. J.

Start, a char- ter member. Martha Conley, presi- dent of the Helping Hand circle, responded to greetings from dele- gates and Mrs. Bertha A. Cantrell of Yakima reported on the na- Texas. tional convention held in Dallas, Luncheon was served at the Camden Grange hall by June Cut.

ler with proceeds going to the Boy Scouts at Elk. A service of remembrance was held. CO umvErtury OF IDAHO, W. July My Car in inastpirthaetioEnalkl scehruvricche a public events assembly here at the African Veld" will be the topkt of a talk by Dr a Cole a nic i An 11 a. rn.

Wednesday. Dr. Cole, a young geographer from England who a so knows her way around the wilds of South Africa, is a visiting professor of geography at the University of Idaho for the 1952 summer session. Miss Colas knowledge of Africa comes from four years of inten- sive research by auto and on foot in the "lowveld" of 'the eastern. Transvaal.

She was an honor stub dent at the University of London and received her doctorate from that institution at the age of 26. She is on the staff of the Univer- sity college of North Staffordshire, England. Much interested in the geogra- Phy of any country, Miss Cole has been actively "exploring" parts of Idaho with the University of Idaho summer recreation group. She has State Officers Elected I visited a lumber mill a logging State officers elected were Mrs.lcamp, taken a boat trip on the. Cantrell of Yakima, state presi- Snake river, hunted for garnets dent; Ann Schott of Seattle, state and plans to take part in all events secretary, and Vesta Moore of scheduled before summer school Newport, state treasurer.

The elec. ends August 8, according to Eric tion was followed by a consecra- Kirkland, director of the univer- lion service and the charge to the sity's summer recreation program. new officers. Three new men mem-I a mos I My Car in be the topi(N nice Cole at lbly here at geographer knows her is of South professor of 'niversity of 5ummer ses- ge of Africa is of mien- and on foot 'the eastern rt honor stub of London from age of 26. the Univer- haffordshire, the geogra- liss Cole haR ng" parts of say of Idaho.

Dup. She has a logging trip on the. for garnets in all events rimer school ling to Erie the univerIon program. COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, July 21Marriage licenses were issued to Kenneth Xammeyer, 22. and Pa- tricia Wyman, both of Coeur d'Alene; James W.

Allen, 32, and Betty Moore, 29; Raymond Rappo, 18, and Dorene Wilson, 18; William D. Cade, 27, and Donna Owen, 22, all of Seattle; David Earl Hood. 18, and Annabelle Chappell, 18, both of Nelson, B. Gordon Scott, 23, and Roberta Heberling, 18, both of Col- ville, Donald Gene Mont- bu-y, 19, and Clara Lee Farmer, fr of Ritte r' Ore Max Gor- don Senter, 2' 9, and Denora Lucille Larson, 26, both of Spokane; Marvin Brevick, 24, and Susan Gamer, 18. both of Tacoma; Cless Craw- ford, 37, and Jean Farris, 20, both of Ephrata, William A.

Ross, VEEP PROPOSAL! rio' nFAr. Fort Gr a ILee Canoe, 20, Lowell, and CHICAGO, July 21. UP)Gov- Anita Lusia Mu. to, 15, Yakima; nor John W. Bonner of Mon- Keith D.

McOothlin, 20, Nokomis, ernor John W. Bonner of Mon- 1Keith D. McOothlin, 20, Nokomis, "Canada Is Best" "'Canada is best, Canada is best," he told newspapermen during a press conference at the Sons of Freedom headquarters in this ramshackle village in the He had met Mennonites, Russians and other European colonists during his tour. All wanted to come to Canada. British Columbia has 10,000 The Sons of Freedom, of which Sorokin is leader, number he told newspapermen during a press conference at the Sons of headquarters in this ram- shackle village in the Kootenays.

He had met Mennonites, Russians and other European colonists dur- ing his tour. All wanted to come to British Columbia has 10,000 Douk- hobors. The Sons of Freedom, of which Sorokin is leader, number I I 1 Iti 'q 1: i 1' a r4t 4 fl i 1 i 7 I I i 1 it I 1 ,1, 1 4 .1 I' "Improve Reputations" Now, Sorokin has advised his folFreedom lowers: "You must improve your reputations so that you will be more acceptable as neighbors." Germany about a year ago as a dis- placed person. He claimed he had escaped from a Siberian labor camp. Russian-born, Sorokin, who came about 2,500.

They, the radicals of Ito the Kootenays as a traveling the strange religious sect, arelevangelist, was accepted by the blamed for 50 years of terrorism in as a "messenger of I the peace, sent by the Lord." BONNER SPIKES oNNER SPIKES KENDRIcx. Idaho, July 21. (.11,) voted to Montana's interest --A 90-foot bridge on state high- ter and will include a series way 42 one mile northeast of here pers on Montana problems. collapsed arid fell 25 feet into the A general pictorial introc bed of Big Bear creek this morn- will be presented by L. A.

Ca ing when a logging truck drove of the Poison Chamber of over it. merce, a former county agen The truck fell into the creek bed road agricultural develc also. Its driver, Ed Rag lin, Troy, agent. and forest service pub Idaho, was not injured. lations employee.

Tomorrow'i J. McCreedy, Lewiston, dis- ings are open to the public. trict highway engineer, said Rag- The construction program lin was driving west from Park, Montana water conservation Idaho, in a truck owned by D. C. will be discussed by Fred Mink ler, Troy.

McCreedy estimated Helena, state engineer. Dr. weight of the truck and logs at a M. Jemison, director of the combined 40 tons. The bridge, re- ern Rocky mountain fores cently listed as inadequate by the range experiment station i state highway rating survey, was forest service, will outline posted for six tons.

lems in watershed managem Midway in the span, the bridge western Montana. James I fell in. The truck's load was spilled and the vehicle partially. crushed The highway was rerouted sKywATcH SET by steel girders of the bridge. i through the creek bed, McCreedy said.

He said replacement will be AT IDAH0 TO expensive, as a structure would require an overpass over the tracks of the Northern Pacific 110SCbW, Idaho, July 21 railway. ground observation corps foi The bridge was built about 1910, I was activated tonight after a McCreedy said. ling of the civil defense direcl A water main serving Kendrick the village, Wayne Rauch, a was broken as a result of the acct. II assistants and observers at dent. voted to Montana's interest and will include a series on Montana problems.

1 A general pictorial will be presented by L. A. of the Poison Chamber of a former county agent, agricultural agent. and forest service public employee. Tomorrow's are open to the public.

The construction program Montana water conservation will be discussed by Fred Helena, state engineer. Dr. M. Jemison, director of the Rocky mountain forest range experiment station forest service, will outline in watershed management western Montana. James AT IDAHO mos Ct)W Idaho, July 21.

ground observation corps for was activated tonight after a ing of the civil defense director the village, Wayne Rauch, assistants and observers at hall. lannibld11L3 1111LI uubervers a hall. IDAHO SOLDIERS ON WAY HOME Ull ifIcti I INIVIL tana quickly spiked a proposal that and Mary A. Lynch, 17, Witt, INQUEST CALLED he be considered a Democratic William F. Liddle, 22, Cash-candidate for vice presidency.

tmere, and JoAnn Johnson. The Democratic national corn- 19, Wenatchee; Kenneth P. Belch- IN FATAL CRASH mitteeman from Oregon, Monroe er, 38, Ajo, and Roberta J. Sweetland, said late last night that Spath, 30. Bridgeville, Albert both Bonner and Senator Warren Elliott, 48, Sprague.

and COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, July Magnuson of Washington should'Zella Dixon, 38, Spokane, and inquest will be held, with he considered as possible vice pres- P. Gayes, 47, Chitago, idential nominees. and Jean Deyoe, 38, Waukau, the date to be set later, in the high- Sweetland said at the end of a deaths of two youths here meeting of western delegates to KANIKsu cHIEF early Sunday, Dr. William T.

Wood, 1 leoroner, said today. TOWN A Troy meet. for and his Grange ulange bers vvere initiated into the The convention closed with SAN DIEGO, July 21. UK tour of Pend Oreille county and Idahoans aboard the U. S.

S. a dinner at the Congregational INTO ROAD HOLE church at Newport at -which Per- Gen. M. C. Meigs due in San Diegol ry Conley showed motion pictures.

INTO today are: 1 The next state convention will; SALMON, Idaho, July 21. (p) Sgt. James D. McElroy, 315; he held at Mead in 1953 and thelTwo automobiles plunged, one on Hunter street, Mullan: Sgt. Allenlinternational convention in British; ton of the other, into a large hole as 6no rh i a i nle9m members in 5teTh order, which 1 i 'ci roftrkbySuanlidiagvhway slide near North A.

Henry, route 1, Coeur Sgt. James Ponzetti, Boise; has for its motto: "Look I Part of the roadway had OA Thomas H. Waller, 1406 not down," and its text is "Notl into the north fork of the Salmon drive, Boise; Cpl. Wayne Aj to he ministered unto, but to min-triver. Henderson.

route 4, Nampa: ister." A car driven by Norman Stockin Joseph T. Walden, Stites: Pfc. Wil-' of Los Angeles rammed into the lima H. Pogue, 823 Oak street, Boise Pic James H. Spurrier Rirvri QPP AIV I hole, injuring Stockin, his wife I and four childrert.

I GE HOLE, fly 21. (15) iged, one on a large hole near North ay had slit the Salmon man Stockin led Into the his wife CO-OP TO HEAR BPA EXECUTIVE 1 I The accident occurred on high- ASSUMES DUTIES! d'AYleNneo. gs'ull3t i nmgi liens teges doefa gose uorf Terrence J. Menkins of Richland, SANDPOINT, Idaho, July and Charles D. Danielson, Karl A.

Klehm, formerly super- Fairchild air base. Six others were visor of the Coeur d'Alene national forest, has taken over duties as I Richard V. Stanger, driver of the supervisor of the Kaniksu national automobile in which Menicins and forest here. two Coeur d'Alene girls were rid He succeeds Percy E. Melis, ing, was moved to a- Richland hossupervisor for the last 10 yearspital today.

Stanger and Dean who resigned to become area'Corkill, airman, were the most se-forester at the Window Rock area riously injured. Corkill first gave his name here Dean Daniel and said he was 'driving the car in which Danielson was riding, officers said. However, Fairchild officers advised sheriff's two Coeur d'Alene girls were ing, was moved to a- Richland hos- pital today. Stanger and Dean Corkill, airman, were the most se- riously injured. Corkill first gave his name here as Dean Daniel and said he was driving the car in which Danielson was riding, officers said.

However, Fairchild officers advised sheriff's a the conventibn that Ihe west Twenty-four observers nd 13 should bid for the nomination. assistant directors in the civil de- "When we think of possibilities program met with air force among western governors we think to learn methods of of Governor Bonner, and when we think of western senators we think The Troy observers have set up of entitor Magnuson," Sweetland a schedule under which they will said. "We think of men who hold in pairs for two-hour shifts. office in the west, elected by said, however, that more ern voters." 'volunteers are needed. Magnuson and Bonner had ad-The Troy unit brings to two the dressed the group on proposed of organizations already plans for the Democratic campaign Iset up in the county.

A group of platform. citizens, headed by Clarence Commenting on Sweetland's started the aerial watch last posal, Bonner said: week. "I appreciate the compliment, A county-wide organization, di- but I'm not interested. I am a Irected by ft. C.

Tyson, county sani- candidate for a second term as goy; tarian, is being formed. Tyson was ernor of my native state. My county civilian defense di- terest lies in Montana. I have a Irector by the board of county coca- 1 program to complete there." 'missioners Friday. Assistant directors of the Troy 'EX-SMELTER WORKER, 68, "3rogram are H.

D. Phelps. Arthur ohnson, E. H. Wilkinson, Carl An- DIES OF HEART ATTACK derson, Vernon Banks, Norman William Sumner, James KELLOGG, Idaho, July Arnot, R.

W. Anderson, Aldon Arthur P. Stover, 68, retired Bun-Strom, David Morton and Willard ker Hill Sullivan smelter work-Dyer. er, died of a heart attack at Kings. should bid for the nomination.

"When we think of possibilities among western governors we think of Governor Bonner, and when we think of western senators we think of Magnuson," Sweetland said. "We think of men who hold office in the west, elected by western voters." Magnuson and Bonner had addressed the group on proposed plans for the Democratic campaign platform. Commenting on Sweetland's pro- posal, Bonner said: "I appreciate the compliment, but I'm not interested. I am a candidate for a second term as governor of my native state. My interest lies in Montana.

I have a program to complete there." 'Strom, David Morton and Willard ker Hill Sullivan smelter work-Dyer. Pr, died of a heart attack at the party convention that the west! qhnillri hid fnr tha norninatinn themselves, C. F. into Stockin were Salmon. on themn C.

F. into Stockin were' Salmon. on rid-'Ketchum: Cpl. Melvin H. John- pi i oru I I Before they could extricate son, 511 Hunter street, Mullan; I selves, an auto driven by Sgt.

James E. Parsons 707, WEEK LAUNCHED Nichanicky of Salmon rolle North Fourth street, Sandpoint; the hole and on top of the Cpl. Daniel P. Coates, car. 1st Lt.

Walter O. Day, 1338 Sixth! MOSCOW, Idaho, July bi-! All occupants of both car avenue, Twin Falls; Sgt. safety week, during which all brought to a hospital in A. Johnson, route 1, Jerome: Cp1.1hicycle owners in the area will be Their condition was descrit Omar L. Gravelle, Careywood.

to undergo safety checks, Monday as not critical. at Recreation park today, officers last night that Corkill said 2 PERSONS HURT Mrs. Kay Pell, city recreation di-IVETERAN PFI WORKER he was not driving the vehicle at I rector, announced. limo ha wne invnivori in tilt. I I 'Th crtnnonv.ti 4ninflo I ts I I 1 111 IN Ci II II til A I Before they could extricate an auto driven by Nichanicky of Salmon rolled the hole and on top of the car.

All occupants of both cars brought to a hospital in Their condition was described Monday as not critical. 1 lofficers last night that Corkill said pERsoNs HuRT Kay Pell, city recreation di-VETERAN HI WORKER lhe was not driving the vehicle at I announced. I the time he was involved in the 1 The sponsored jointly! fricate by I rolled the cars in described I. IKER office of the Indian service at Window Rock, Ariz. Klehm, who had been supervisor on the d'Alene since 1946, previously had served in other forests of region 1.

At one time office of the Indian service at Window Rock, Ariz. Klehrn, who had been supervisor on the Coeur d'Alene since 1946, previously had served in other forests of region At one time SANDPOINT, Idaho, July Dr. William A. Dittmer, power; manager for Bonneville power administration, Portland, will speak at the 16th annual meeting of Northern Lights, local REA! cooperative, at the Bonner county fairgrounds here Thursday. Ora E.

Beasley, co-op said a public address system is being installed to cover the park, arena and booth pavilions so that 1 an expected crowd of 2000 can I hear Dittmer's talk. The Bonner county women's chorus, under the direction of O. W. Vander Velden, will sing. Beasley said a farm irrigation system will be on display along I with exhibits of electrical equipment and appliances.

Demonstrations of cooking meats, bread. pastries and other foods are planned. Members of the co-op are invited to bring their lunches and attend the all-day session. The co-op will furnish ice cream, coffee and soft drinks. 1 1 he was on the administrative staff of the Kaniksu.

program, SUCCUMBS IN WALLACE head-on collision. I by the recreation commission and 1 I AuTo cRAsH lithe city police, is operating from 11 WALLACE, Idaho, July 21. 2 ro. daily. A safety lane is Robert Hyghe, 8:1, a veter m- 1 WALLACE July 21.

veteran em- TWO EWC STAFF CHANGES MADE T1 A IA rt A in A (NT rr I VVU LAU I AN- CHANGES MADE Me lis began his forestry career in the Indian service in Oregon and Washington and joined the forest service in 1935. He served as supervisor on the Helena and Clearwater forests before coming to the Kaniksu. After the end of World war II, Me lis was temporarily detached from his post on the Kaniksu and spent a number of months in Japan as a forestry adviser. Melis began his forestry career in the Indian service in Oregon and Washington and joined the WSC LIST PUTS CANADA ON TOP AISC LIST PUTS CANADA ON TOP EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. CHENEY, July changes in the EWCE faculty for the coming year were announced today by president Otis W.

Freeman. Raymond Rrebsbach, instructor EASTERN WASHINGTON LEGE OF EDUCATION. CHENEY, July changes in the EWCE faculty for the coming year were announced today by presi- dent Otis W. Freeman. Raymond Krebsbach, instructor CLARKSTON CC SEATS OFFICERS STUDENT LOSES LIFE IN STREAM Kingston Saturday as he stepped from a bus en route to visit a daugh- ter, Mrs.

Minnie Patchett. He had worked for Bunker Hill for 16 years prior to his retire- ment last fall, when he moved to Post Falls. Surviving are his widow, MargaWASHINGTON STATE COL- ret, Post Falls; two sons. Roy, LEGE, PULLMAN, July Kellogg, and Doyle of Umatilla, ada has the lead in number of stu- three daughters, Mrs. Laura dents admitted to WSC from for- Carroll, Umatilla; Mrs.

Hazel Hunt eign countries. and Mrs. Patchett, Pinehurst, and With two recent admissions of a brother. Ira Slover. in Florida.

Canadian students, there are now Funeral rites will be held at the six. one more than the nearest con- McGlade chapel in Kellogg at 3 tender, India, which is sending five p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in new students to WSC this fall, re- Greenwood cemetery here.

ports admissions director Claudei Simpson. BLAZE IN WHEAT FIELD Formosa has been added to the' list of foreign countries to be rep- CHECKED BY HARVESTERS resented at the college this year. Two more students from Syria, COLFAX, July have qualified for fall admission, which started from the backfire of bringing the total for that country a self-propelled combine harvester to three. Saturday destroyed more than an The latest check on acre of standing wheat at the showed that 33 new students from Wayne Shemwell farm in the One17 foreign countries already haveicho district With a favorable qualified for entrance and morelwind the blaze was soon controlled new foreign requests for admissioOly the harvest workers and neigh D'ALENE, Idaho, COEUR ulyimarked Off at the park anwd bicycle ployee of Potlatch Forests, Inc, 'owners are asked to put their ve- in the St. Joe river section of Sho- hicies through several tests.

treatment for injuries received in persons received hospital shone county, died in a Wallace A final safety check will be made hospital Saturday following a a two-car accident at Powder Horn'at the park from 3 to 4 p. tn. Fri- week's illness. bay late yesterday. 'day, after the annual "vvheels pa- Hughes WFIS born in Ireland, but They were Mts.

Mary Jenicekdrade" through the business district. his parents brought him to Idaho 73. Springston, Idaho, and KirnmellPrizes will be awarded to young- when he was a baby and he had Eggers, 7, Millwood. Wash. Mrs.

st ers competing. lived in this state for 83 years. Jenicek was treated for shock and For the last 30 years he had cuts and the boy for a cut on hisi cQ1-1-E worked for Potlatch at Clarkin. head. Everett Eggers, the boy's fat her, W.

MAGNI-0 I CHURCH BUYS HOUSE in English, has been granted altold officers that, his ear and on COLFAX, July 21, leave of absence for 1952-53 toidriven by Mrs. Jenicek's son, study for a Ph. D. degree at the were involved in the mishap, Trustees of Full Gospel church place Suffering minor bruises in an-' closed a deal today with Henry Hun- other accident were John William! CHEWELAH, Wash. July for purchase of his residence Hazel of Coeur University'Hazel Ellen and Margaret The Northwest Magnesite company the church for 817.200.

The 'Alene. Officers 'resumed operations here today' ReV. IL W. Crowder will occupy in were told that the three were hurt 'after a three-week lay-off house as a parsonage. The leave when their car and one driven by 'The company had suspended its'Kroms are moving to Walla Walla by Gordon William Perry collided on activities on June 30 as a result where they bought a site for a of the Hayden Creek road.

of the steel conditions and eastern new home. pre- and southern steel centers where at EAST DEER PARK GIRL plants choked off all for the Chewelah magne-, COME TO WINS BAKING product, which is used in the site of steel and steel prod- NAT pa lc DEER PARK, July 21, Shirley Krohn of East Deer Park 1 Gerry Hensley of Little Spokane i ucts. All but a small crew of mainte-, operators were out of work and slack Boese of Deer Park par-tduring the pertiod, with over 300 11. men dice Of- tiaelsnagtedeoinnt sStpoakt a re 4- 151 lh Yit'x' was close running for tha judge.FUNERAL SERVICES SET Jo Ann Petersen of Centennial I 10 210 Mills, to choose a winner. 1 FOR WILLIAM DUNLAP' vWx Krohn is the lucky girl! COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, July 0 4J A vl 'orests, of Shot a Wallace following a Ireland, but im to Idaho and he had )r 83 years.

ars he had Clarkia. 110USE July 21. church with Henry his residence $17.200. The will occupy mnage. The Walla Walla site for a '0 irk II 1 71 II' .2 lirei NI t.

01:1 4 4 -tt' .11 I CLARKSTON, July 21. uluvenalt7 OIL OLIIIIIRlbtli il. will be filled by Dr. Wesley 1 The Clarkston Chamber of Corn- nan. a graduate of the Univet merce met tonight at the Clarkston of Washington.

hall for installation of new James R. Briggs, instructol officers. economics who has been on a It Neils Nelson, president of the of absence, will be replaced Colfax Chamber of Commerce. was 1 '-s Garland A. Haas in the fielc the main speaker, and Janice Jack- business education.

Haas has sang during the program. viously served as instructor Jeff Domaskin was installed pres- Indiana university and River I ident of the chamber; Byron Rugg, college, Riverside, Calif. president, and Robert V. Mil-1 lir I ler. secretary-treasurer.

i Members of the board of directors! HARVEST LABOR are W. C. Merchant. George Hogan. Uhlenkott, Glen Taylor, Gus Dr.

V. L. Shoemaker. Wil- NOW ADEQuA, Harmon, Rex Dixon and Mor- ris Bohman. Dr.

Shoemaker was master of rylt 1- AV 117....1. fli Dr. Shoemaker was master. of I COLFAX. University of Minnesota.

His will be filled by Dr. Wesley of Washington. nan. a graduate of the James R. Briggs, instructor economics who has been on a of absence, will be replaced Garland A.

Haas in the field business education. Haas has viously served as instructor Indiana university and Riverside college, Riverside. Calif. iv HARVEST LABOR NOW ADEQUATE COLFAX. AlISAHKA, Idaho, July 21.

OP) A 20-year-old military academy student from Carroll, Iowa, who was spending his summer vacation working in the Idaho forests, was drowned yesterday while attempting to recover an outboard motor from a river bottom. John Stewart Hoffman, who was a student of the Wentworth Military academy, Lexington, had ridden a log down the north fork of the Clearwater river with another youth, Jerry Prof itt of Ahsahka, to where they thought the motor was lying. Profitt swam to shore, but Hoffman shouted he couldn't make it. Another companion, Lawrence a i i ,4, 4 21.The are coming. and installing officer isupply of harvest labor has caught I for the meeting.

lup with the demand. John Kerk- i 1 d-111 i up ttir utnrittilkl, 01)1111 nel July 21.The supply of harvest labor has caught up with the demand, John Kerkr W. Marks, a school friend of Hoff- man, from Colorado, threw out iin inflated inner tube from shore I oonns Stockm, where he had been watching, hut I Hoffman was unable to grasp it. 1 Marks swam out and towed Hoff-1 man to shore, but all efforts at Okanogan Calf. reviving him were futile.

I man. an is Chosen 'PILFERERS STILL tc)claY. farm labor agent, reported LICENSED TO WED leman of PLAGUE WALLACE ImaLrErVIST9N. Idaho, Jpfy 21. I aV ge licenses were issued on Inn rrnrnr, STILL man.

farm labor agent, reported! all is (Abosen inucriLNO3111.1 today. of Year PLAGUE WALLACE1 LICENSED TO WED LEWISTON. Idaho, July 21. licenses were issued on who will represent the comity- in1217-Tu-n-e-rar s-e--r--vice--; w-111 be' held 1 Yakima at the state 4-11 club fair.1Wednesday at 3 p. m.

at the English' chapel for William Dunlap, 67. of I LiwCEANs The communications commission Spokane hospital. The Rev. L. W.

2S1O.C(GA,11rrISt. Manes who died Sunday at a 1 Winkle will officiate and burial to Bernard E. Severson, today announced receipt of an ap-will be in orest cemetery. 1 38, and Lucillea. Sievers, 40, hoth plication from radio station KEDR, Mr.

Dunlap, woods superinten- of Kent Gene A. Westfall, Grand Coulee. Wash, for approval dent for the St. Manes Lumber 26. Spokane, and Irene McMillan, of assignment of license to Colum- company at the time of his death, tested and are sprayed before going itv this summer continued unabat- i 18, Lewiston.

bia River Broadcasters. Inc. formerly was with the Blackwell I I on spring pasture and again before eci over the week end. I Lumber company here for 23 years. I going onto the mountain range Dana D.

Norman Wallace. said! Born in Michigan, he came to Coeur about July 15. They are brought two blankets. a G. sleeping bag, Al d'Alene in 1913.

down in September and turned on fishing tackle box and various ar- I Survivors are a brother Arthur I down in September -and fishing tackle box and voisa I lila Survivors are a brother Arthur OKANOGAN, July 21. 500 tons of hay from this land. Tim Bernard, Loomis stockman, I The home place will produce an WALLACE, Idaho, July 21. 11r4c boar, sorwsrAnA sista additional 500 tons this season. The wave of petty thievery that Tim Bernard, Loomis home place will produce an WALLACE, Idaho, July 21.

'additional 500 tons this season. The wave of petty thievery that has been accorded the title of I has been accorded the title of 500 tons of hay from this land. The home place will produce an WALLACE, Idaho, July 21. additional 500 tons this season. The wave of petty thievery that 1 All cattle are Bangs and TB- has confronted Wallace and vicin All cattle are Bangs and TB- has confronted Wallace and vicin- I 1 1 1 ZOO AND ALL CONCESSIONS OPEN AT NOON DAILY AND ILL ESSIONS PEN DN DAILY ajor Obstacle to Building aior Olistaele to Buillti mfr I UI UliS iatie 1.0 4 HAYFORD WHEATGROWER FIRST AGAIN WITH GRAIN, CHENEY, July 21.The first load of wheat of the currentl winter wheat harvesting season was brought to the Cheney Grain Growers' elevator here today by James C.

Widner, Hayford wheat-grower. It was the fourth consecutive year Widner was the first to bring in his wheat. It was Golden Coin Fortyfold. I coin sortyrom. Okanogan county "Cattleman of 2952." according to County Agent Gm don Woodrow, secretary of the group which passed on the qualifications of the nominees.

Woodrow said that the committee reached its decision at a meeting here Friday night. Loy Mc Daniels, last year's title holder, and a member of the committee, said that the selection was Loy mcuaniets, last year's title holder, and a member of the corn- mittee, said that the selection turnecronl fall pasture. Feeding begins in ticles of fishing equipment were L. Dunlap of St. Marks, and three December and continues to late in I stolen from his parked car on all -a sisters, Mrs.

Ethel Sandberg of Mah. rcllace street OX Canyon Dam Is Removed Coeur d'Alene, Miss Bernice Dun- "'se. Itc, Crtttrona and Mrs. June DeceMber and continues to late inl stolen from his parked car on art) -1 is sters, Mrs. Ethel Sandberg ot March.

Wallace street. ox Canyon Dam Is Remove(' lone Musser. Silver told Coeur or d'Alene, Miss Bernice ne and Mrs. Dun-June lone ano 01 During the last seven OLYMPIA 21. ears, ton, offi-!" Bernard has raised his calf croplcers a tire and spare wheel were 'Zornes of Helena, Mont.

cc tr, hoi for stolen from her ear while it wasi, July illThe 'proceeded on a fundamentally During the last seven years, rausser, liverton, toid orri-t i --A I tap or spokane Bernard has raised his calf crop cers a tire and spare wheel were OLYMPIA, July 21. tillThe proceeded on a fundamentally 'Zornes of Helena, Mont. from 85 to better stolen from her car while it 71000: wasIstate supreme court today cleared wrong basis in adopting a plan and "WHITETAIL DEER KILLED a difficult one. than 94. parked in her yard.

one major obstacle from the path 1 "Bernard and Sam Didras. Pine Alember of Grange LAST RITES SET 1 system resolution lof construction of the proposed Creek, and Rowland Sackman, Box Canyon dam in The majority opinion ON HIGHWAY BY AUTO written byt 'Riverside, the three nominees, were! Bernard is a member of the COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, JulyiPend Oreille county. Judge Frederick G. Ilamley and July all within a few points of one Grange and of various civic organ- 21.

Funeral services for In a divided opinion the court signed by Judges Joseph A. Mal- A yearling whitetail deer wasi another. Each was top man in lizations. Ile had three years serv- Hulda Marie Pfrimmer will he lery, Matthew W. Hill and Thomas killed on the Union Flat highway some one lice with the artillery in World Wednesday at 1:10 p.

m. at thei 1The Pend Oreille public util E. Grady, said the commissioners near Endicott yesterday when 'war and is a member of the English chapel. The Rev: E. ity district has the authority to have authority to plan for the long- strtIck by a car driven by Alva Relight Ranch in 1913 American Legion.

Ostroot will officiate and buriallconstruct a dam producing 50,000 range power needs of the district. Fountain, a farmer of that dis! Bernard. whose designation as Didra has 1000 acres on upper will be in Forest cemetery. 14 hours of power even trict. The animal was so badly "county cattleman means that he Pine creek, southwest of Tonasket, six brothers will serve as pall-though the district can consume The Steps Are Reviewed court reviewed the steps game that Lloyd Logie.

state he a candidate for the title including the homestead of his bearers. only 15 to 18 per cent of the power l. let the time the protect ect is complet- taken the UD in formulating unfit ame Frotector. declared the meat! or human consumption. of state cattleman.

bought hisl father. Henry Didra, now of OmakI ranch at Loomis in 1945. who settled on Pine creek in 1885. MOTORI IS FINED the surplus to be sold outside the plan for the project and con- He now has 823 head of Here-1 Sackman, whose home place lies: COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, JulY.the district; eluded the commissioners hal not JACK SLOCUM DISTRIBUTOR acted arbitrarily or capriciously. fords and is increasing this numberinorth of Riverside.

is a former L. ISIondich, 20, Metaline1 2The proposed 317,541,000 bond COLFAX. July- 21.Jack 1 to an eventual maximum of 10001conservation service man who, idam would be legal. Falls, was charged by po-lissue to finance construction of the "It is not our function to say Slocum, formerly of Priest 'head. Ile has 11000 acres of landIstarted farming here In 1943.

Hellice with reckless driving after the whether these policies are far- Idaho has taken over the distribu-' 'and leases glazing rights on somelhad 65 acres of land under irriga- youth had given officers a 50-mile-1 The court action was hrought by sighted or short-sighted," the opin- torship for the Associated Oil corn-' ,20.000 acres of state land in he lion which has now increased to an-hour chase through the down-1the Pend Oreille PUD against ion said. We do hold that they are pany Ce cil creek area west of Loomis. 1110. He has 40 acres of pastureown business district. In city Pn-1F.

W. Schwab. a PUD commission- not improper as a matter of Bryan Brunzell who has The home place has 550 sprinklers. court today he was fined 350.1er. who refused to attest and affix Chief Justice E.

W. Schwellen-lbeen recalled to serve with the air' 1 of land, 400 of this being undert Members of the committee who 'the district seal to a resolution au- bach concurred in the result but1force. 1. in the Colfax district. He irrigation.

Spring and fall pasturesimet here to make the selection in- TEKOA DEMO FILES the bond issue. differed with the majority on the in Horse Springs coulee east of "eludes Josh Graves And COLFAX, July Schwab had contended the Box to the decision. SEEK MARRIAGE LICENSE Loomis total some 9000 acres. AlsolLloyd Sasse, RiVerside: Ray Vin-lRobert L. Gee.

Tekoa dam would be nreason-1 Judges Charles T. Donworth, COLFAX. July la difficult one. 'than 94. I parked in her yard.

atipi cum CUL11L tinitly ciettreLl wrong basis in adopting a plan and i one major obtl sace from the path "Bernard and Sam Didras. Pine i 1 system resolution. 'O construction the proposed HI Member of Grange LAST RITES i SET $17,541,000 Box Canyon dam in The majority ppinion, written byt ON GHWAY BY AUTO, Cre and Rowland Sackman, 1 Riverside, the three nominees. were! Bernard is a member of the COEUR, D'ALENE, Idaho, July Pend Oreille county COLFAX Wash iWHITETAIL DEER KILLLU 1 Judge Fredenc11 G. liamley and July 21 all within a few points of ore Grange civic or an- In a divided opinion the court signed by Judges Joseph A.

Mal- A yearling whitetail deer was I ExPectEdanether. Each was top man in izations. He had three years serv- Hulda Marie Pfrimmer will be lery, Matthew W. Hill and Thomas killed on the Union Flat highway lice with the artillery in Worlddnesday at 1:10 p. m.

at thei one EPS pect." 1The Pe' nd Oreille public util- E. Grady, said the commissioners near Endicott yesterday! when war and is a member English chapel thp ape 1 The Rev ity district has the authority to have authority to plan for the long trtek by a ear driven by Alva i Boit Ranch in 1913 American Legion. Ostroot will officiate and burialiconstruct a dam producing 50,000 range power needs of the district Fountain, a farmer of, that tit Bernard, whose designation as Didra has 1000 acres on upper will be in Forest cemetery. kilowatt hours of power even St trict The animal was so bad A Revid 1 county cattleman means that he Pine creek, southwest of Tonasket, six brothers will serve as pall- though the eps re ewe istrict can consume broken that Lloyd Logie. 'wail he a candidate for the title including the homestead of his bearers The court reviewed the steps only 13 to 18 per cent of the power game protector.

declared the meat I of state cattleman. bought hisl father. Henry Didra, now of 'at the time the projecbe sold outside Is complet- taken by the PUD in formulating unfit for. human consumption. present ranch at Loomis in 1945, who settled on Pine creek in 1885 MOTORIST IS FINED ed the urplus to the plan or the project and con- He now has 823 head of Here-1 Sackman, whose home place lies; COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, district: chided the commissioners hal not JACK SLOCUM DISTRIBUTOR fords and is increasing this numberinorth of Riverside, is a former L.

alondich, 20, Metalinei 2The proposed 317,541.000 bond acted arbitrarily or capriciously. COLFAX. July- 21.Jack to an It is not our function to saY Slocum formerly of Priest River ventual maximum of 1000 'conservation service man who was charged by po-lissue to finance construction of the head. Ile has 11,000 acres of land started farming here In 1943. Hellice with reckless driving after the dam would be legal.

n'hether these policies are far- Idaho has taken over the distribu-' land leases gt azing rights on somelhad 65 acres of land under irriga- youth had given officers a 50-mile-1 The court action was brought by sighted or short-sighted," the opin- torship for the Associated Oil com-' rvIn acres of state land in theition which has now increased to an hour chase through the down the Pend Oreille PUD against ion said "We do hold that they arelpany in the Colfax district He Cecil creek area west of Loomis. 1110. Ile has 40 acres of pasturelown business district. In cits PnSchwab. on- runze -'F.

W. Schwab PUD commission- not improper as a matter of law." Bryan Bll who has, The home place has 550 acres under sprinklers. court today he was fined who refused to attest and affix Chief Justice E. W. Schwellen-I been recalled to serve with the air 1 of land, 400 of this being undert Members of the committee who the district seal to a re orce solution au- Poch concurred in the result butif.

"piing TEKOA DEMO FILES irrigation. ming and fall pasturesimet here to make the selection in the bond issue. differed with the majority on the in Horse Sim ngs coulee east of eludes Josh Graves And COLFAX A i contended the SEEK MARRIGE LICENSE 1 July 1 ..1. Schwab had con end Bo to the decision. Loomis total some 9000 acres.

Also'Lloyd Sasse. RiVerside: Ray Vin- Robert L. Gee. Tekoa Democrat Canyon dam would be unreason- Judges Charles Donworth, COT FAX July 171 Canadian Club CIGARS Invincibles and ranetelas Peter M. Jacoy Sprague and Washington By IL S.

Weather Butes. rAstern WaihingtonPartly cloudy and gunny; little change in tetnepratUre. Expected high. 75 to 85 Northern Ida lueConaiderable cloudinr St and scattered ahowers in the northern moune tams; lithe change in temperature Expected high, 75 to 85! low. 44 to 64.

Eastern Oregonarty cloudy Expected Jow, 42 to b2: high. 70 to 80 in the north. 80 to 90 In the aouth. Montana. wet of the dividePerth, cloude, not quire so cold in north portion: rising hunperatures: light acattered showers at night.

Expected high. 85 to 73: ltw, 45 to 55 Sunrise today. 4:13, sunset. 733. nate for 24 hours ended at 4,30 m.

Pacific standatel time. July 21. L. H. L.

P. Alanta 99 18 .00 Miami 92 74 .00 El 55 .00 PI 03 64 T5ap 60 51 .00 511w-14 66 51 00 14 67 .17 le Orleans 91 73 .00 E7 3 13 Nw York MR 76 001 67 51 .07 Omaha 97 73 00 1 Cneertne 90 55 .00 Omsk 74 47 00: Chicago 94 75 .00 65nm 105 St CAtigibUll 96 72 00 67 53 00 96 59 00 S. City 94 50 .00, ientouta 75 50 ,00 Proem 65 bl 00' Ft Worth 96 76 .00 Seattle 69 49 .00 Sleiera 72 55 .02 74 4R 00 Jcathetlie 99 75 .00 St Louis 90 77 .00 Ran. City 95 60 .00 Wittig 74 i'57 no Anreles 10 59 .00 4's5inetn PM 77 on kemPnis OS 75 .00 Yakima 77 4 5 .00 The Weather 1 in the coulee area are 300 acres Chesaw; Orville Kerry, dryland alfalfa seeded in district forest ranger. blocks since 1948 I Les Myers, Okanogan, and John a the coulee area are 300 acres Ohesaw; Orville Kerry, filed his declaration of candidacy ably- large for the needs of thelerank-P.

Weaver and Ralph O. Perry. -3-4, and Villa )land alfalfa seeded in fo istrict forest ranger. today state senator. He will district In addition it was argued concurred in part but said tbeiBromell, 19, both of Echo.

Icks since 1948- Les Myers, Okanogan, and John oppose Slate Senator Asa V. Clark that the commissioners had actedlmethod of figuring the interest applied for a marriage license yes-1 This year Bernari cut of the Okanogan SCS office. in the November general election. capriciously and arbitrarily andirates on the bond issue was illegaLiterday. gal.

i teraay. A The ill thek, By E. S. Weather Bares. anadian Eastern WashingtonPartly cloudy loti 1 1.

sunny; little change in temeprature. nerthern moun 1 Lim 75 to 65 Northern Ida hoConaiderable cloudiness and scattered anowers in the tams; time change In ternpersture Ex- Easter Ingh, 75 tO 85: Jew, 44 to 64. or.r7oParfly cleudy Experted i7w, 42 to s2: high, 70 to SO in the north. 60 to 90 in the aouth. 1 RS Mental', west of the invidePa MY clooto, not quite so cold in north portten: wir rain tmperstures: light acattered1 shr.wers at MEM.

Expected alga. as to 73: kw. 45 to 55 1 Sunrise today, 4'13: sunset. 1 Pacif Mandell ter 24 hears ended at 4 30 ti. nt ic July 21.

L. H. L. P. Atlanta 99 19 no Miami 92 74 i Biltinu El b9 gt 63 64 go vt .00 JOisseutI a 65 51 00 00 1 74 67 .17 Orleans 91 73 .00 Invincibles and ut Ptelo s7 73 13 Nw York an 7 75 001 i 67 51 07 Omaha 3 i ranetelas Cnrenne 90 55 .00 ()mak 74 47 00 72 On Chlrago 94 101 00 105 SI 00 i c1 sot taut Perttand 67 53 00 4 n'nver fig 59 00 City 94 59 .00, IA 0019: it eiera 72 55 .02 74 4 ,00 in the coulee area are 300 acres Chesaw; Orville Kerry, filed his declaration of candidacy ably large for the needs of the Prank P.

Weaver and Ralph O. 01- tis W. rerry, 34, and 1 Ina eter M. Jacoy atr.Yllte 09 75 .00 St Leins 90 77 00 dryland alfalfa seeded in district forest ranger. today for state senator.

He will district In addition it was argued ison concurred in part hut said thel Bromell, 19, both of Echo. Ran. City 95 SO .00 titt 14 57 h0 i Anreies 70 5O ,00 pm '77 on mt OCka since 1948. iLes Myers, Okanogan, and John oppose slate senator Asa v. Clark that the commissioners had actedjmethod of figuring the interest iapplied for a marriage license yes Sprague Sprague and Washington ketapins 5 75 .00 Yakima 77 45 oo This year Bernari cut of the Okanogan SCS officein the November general election.

capriciously and arbitrarily andlrates on the bond issue was illegal.Iterday. ,1 ik. a L- i.