MAOff 1MN Tim SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1052. 7 Gets USAF Post I Mayor Helps Libby Hospital Drive BLAMED ri lOnEwSt? FOR 3CRASHES POwer $PEED BLAMED SPOKANE FIRMS GET WSC JOBS SCHOOL BOND ISSUE BACKED Citizens of Small Town-Bid Farewell to Passenger Train LOMA. Feb. 25.
CDTo all intents and purposes, passenger train service ended at Loma today. Staffing tomorrow, the Great Northern's streamlined Western Star will whip through twice a day. But it won't stop here on its run between Havre and Shelby via Great Falls. The people of this area turned out today to say good-by to their last trains-235 and 236. Mrs.
Greisback Chappell, 87, gave a wreathinscribed "train 235Loma conductor Tom Klein. k. ,3. ,,..,.,0,:. '6 ,.4.
-ow a) p141P411111.0 fon: 11.011DS Wrri PIS WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, Feb. contracts making possible conversion of former library space in E. A. Bryan hall to classroom, office and laboratory space by the speech department have board of regents approval, Carl A. Pettibone, business manager and comptroller, reported today.
J. F. Babco*ck Heating and Air Conditioning company, Spokane, at $11,754 receives the contract for altering and extending the existing heating, plumbing and ventilating system. Baldwin Briggs, Spokane, at $7074 gets the matching contract for changes in the electrical, power and lighting system. completions of painting contracts were acknowledged by the college authorities, both by Springer Woods, Moscow, Idaho.
One was the interior painting of -Wilson and Arts hall for $7846, the other for painting of the interior of Carpenter hall and was for $3490. SANDPOINT. Idaho, Feb. The cost of Bonner county school improvements slated under bond issue to be voted on March 3 will be one of the smallest items in any taxpayers' budget, the Bonner County Citizens' committee reported today. "It is not true," the committee said, "that construction of the five critically needed buildings and making of other improvements will constitute a heavy burden.
In fact, local taxes are not a burden, but are among the most economical items in any citizens' spending. A $900 assessment on a modern two-bedroom house in Sandpoint is well above' average, according to the' tax collector's office. On that valuation, however, a citizen pays $3.15 in Idaho state tax, $18.18 county tax, $8.55 general school tax, $22.50 district school tax. $40.50 city tax and $4.50 highway district taxa total of $97.38. "Providing the good educational opportunities we should give our children will cost this same taxpayer an additional $4.71 a year.
We think this is the finest investment the people of Bonner county can make." Three Are Seriously Hurt in Auto Accidents WALLA WALLA, Feb. speed was blamed today for three auto accidents in which three persons were seriously injured. State patrol officers said David C. Di its, Waitsburg high school arsvAlent, was injured when the auto he was driving failed to negotiate a curve on highway 3-E one mile north of Walla Walla. Di Its suffered severe cuts and bruises.
Two companions escaped injury. The junction of East Alder and the Russell Creek road was the scene of the second accident late last night. An auto driven by Jack I. Clow, Mc Nary, failed to make a turn at the junction and rammed into a dirt bank. Passenger Injured Clow was hospitalized with serious head injuries.
A passenger, Mrs. Ellen Hamilton, Walla Walla, suffered compound fractures of the ankle and thigh, face cuts and a hip fracture. Clifford C. Butcher of Walla Walla, was injured early today when his auto failed to make a corner four miles east of here on highway 410. Butcher suffered a back fracture.
Dale B. Bobbitt, Peck, Idaho, a passenger, suffered only minor cuts -IA the accident. i 1 I I 1 2 I 3 3 a I 1 1 i "SUPERIOR" U.S. ATTITUDE IS HIT The last run of 235-236 prompted this statement from a Loma resident, Henry Pope: History Passes By With the passing of this train service, there also passes some 50 years of interesting history. This train was the life line to the people on the east side of the north Montana triangle.
There were perhaps very few of the old-timers who did not at some time use this train. "The early train was powered by a two-wheel drive steam engine which had a large funnel smokestack, a long, pointed cowcatcher and a kerosene headlight. The bell was rung by pulling a rope. The coaches were wooden and heated by coal stoves. The lights were kerosene lanterns.
Settlers and Indians "The passengers included soldiers from Fort Assinniboine, Indians and cowboys. Later trains carried settlers into this new country. Many of them got their first glimpse of their new homes from the windows of train 235. "The people in all the small communities along the railroad Perhaps have taken the service for granted and now that they are losing it, realize how important it was. Some will be hurt worse than others.
We are told that these are changing times, that this is progress. But the receiving of parcel post and express on freight trucks and local freight trains seems a step backward to us. "It makes us wonder what Is coming up for the kids. Perhaps they will be serviced by helicopters in the future. We hope they are not placed any deeper in the 1 1 CO-ED LEG IN SKI SPILL Lt.
Col. Joseph C. Walters, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walters of Whitefish, has been appointed deputy chief of staff of installations at technical training air forte headquarters at Gulfport, Miss.
(USAF photo.) The honor of purchasing the first ticket to the Libby hospital fund benefit show, "Painting the Clouds With Sunshine," to be shown at the Dome theater today, Wednesday and Thursday, went to Mayor Henry H. Anderson, left, of Libby, Mont. Shown here is star scout Jerry Bowen, one of the many Boy Scouts Soliciting the tickets this week. Looking on is Libby scout executive Earl Welton. (Photo by Parker.) 16 'ell bfen budgo ed 'for pginnal )ureau, usor rn pet.
5r wa rlinton tight a now tt least ant in prim; dem it 1 hcom. spact 'erten 'e gen. credits in the 11 the The will at the Lto the being sfer Lake ly by erten inteK reser. terred in the 3 the pro). pro.
second nice is USitIR pro-. make ginc.er thdall, rE 3,199 Man. $51- steals pre- 0,1 John. Ilia T. ed at Du The gift.
corn. 25, ell M. anuc, et. Pa. oe 1It hi' ist in be it rn Lee an 'll 111 he he he 'ill he he ng or ke by an ir ed he he )3.
le. nd ng ke er A 1 19 Lr 5' Ilie T. ed at Du The gift. corn. COLVILLEAREA JOBS INCREASE CITY GETS MAIN LINE GN SERVICE MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb.
25. "Peace is built upon the compact of treating all foreign people as equals," Leland Stowe, foreign correspondent, said in a convoca- tion address before University of Idaho students today. Stowe pointed an accusing finger at soldiers and travelers who, he said, gave other nations the impression that Americans consider themselves "superior." He said Americana believe their life is better because of their higher living standards, but that ac, tually many other countries have happier citizens under lower living standards. To "win the peace" the writer listed four points: Western Europe must be kept out of communist hands. It is the one bulwark against communism.
The United States must hold and win the peoples of the Near East, India and Japan. Tolerance, tact and teamwork are the "three Ts" of peace. Americans must understand the problems of other peoples. AGED RECLUSE WILL STAY PUT ROSALIA ESTATE IS SET AT $65,000 WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Feb. three years to the day after she had broken her left leg skiing and at the St.
Joe ski bowl. Emida, Idaho, Elaine Halle, Seattle senior, broke her right leg in a skiing mishap Sunday at the same ski bowl. Even the nature of the break was the same, each being a circular one. Miss Halle Is immediate past president of the Alpha Phi sorority and is an air force sponsor. She is now at Finch Memorial hospital but expects soon to be released so that she may attend classes when her leg has been placed in a cast.
COLVILLE, Feb. 25. "We are looking forward to a bigger year than ever in the history of this area," said L. W. Davenport, manager of the Colville office of the state employment security department, in his February report.
"Several of the logging contractors already have returned to work and one concern was able, with the use of heavy equipment, to put 24 crews of log cutters into the woods," he reported. "Several of the larger mills are reopening, and the forecast is that virtually all lumber mills, sawmills and logging outfits will be in production within the next 30 days." Davenport also painted an optimistic picture of employment in mining, lumbering, logging and manufacturing for 1952. "Mining will be greatly expanded and production will no doubt, reach an all-time high," he said.1 "Logging and lumbering are expected to exceed last year's record." GREAT FALLS, Feb. 25. (A')Main line rail transportation comes to Great Falls tomorrow.
From then on, the Great Northern's streamlined Western Star will be routed here between Havre and Shelby. Also tomorrow, GN will discontinue trains 221, 222, 235 and 236 Great Falls-Havre, trains 42 and 43 Great Falls-Shelby and trains 40 and 41 between Shelby and Sweetgrass. Trains 237 and 238 will continue between Great Falls and Havre until the state railroad commission authorizes their discontinuance. The "baby streamliner" will remain service between Great Falls and Havre until bus service starts. John Budd, GN president, will be principal speaker here tomorrow at a dinner celebrating the Western Star's first stop at Great Falls.
MANY COUPLES OBTAIN LICENSES IN LAKE CITY COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Feb. licenses were issued here to Donald W. Moen, 23, and Leona M. Ward, 32, Bremerton, David William Campbell, 30, and May Reynolds, 27, Cran- brook, B. Albert Stricket, 22, and Vada Barnhill, 17, Grand Coulee, James Eugene Thomas, 31, and Althea Tiffany, 32, Spokane.
William Mosher, 34, and Irma Thompson, 27, Sandpoint; Edward Stum, 31, and Marcel le Druliner, 33, Spokane; Norris F. Tiensvold, 20, Camp Crook, S. and Dolores Carroll, 16, Cataldo, Idaho; Tobias O. Severt son, 64, Seattle, and Beatrice S. Casey, Weyauwega, Wis.
Richard W. Smith, 22, Fair- child, and Glenna T. Walls, 26. Spokane; Alvin O. Thorson, 41, Seattle, and Nadine Moore, 38, Tacoma.
Patrick Barker, 23, and Betty Berry, 19, Richland, Ken- neth J. Porter, 23, and Jean Schmeginske, 19, Spokane; Paul Thederahn, 20, and Sheila G. Trail, B. Leonard W. Davis, 32,1 and Patricia Dayton, 32, Spokane; Stanley F.
Shockley, 21, Fairchild, and Shirley A. Chew, 18, Spokane. TOOLS VALUED AT $300 STOLEN RATES START AT $2. Centrally located in heart of shopping, theater, business districts. Ample pork.
ing. Donkey Room, Pioneer Room, Coffee Shop. Your hom*o in Spokane Your hom*o in Spokane COLFAX, Feb. J. Holman, Rosalia, will receive a life interest in an estimated $65,000 estate under his wife's will filed for probate.
Later $1000 each will go to two stepgranddaughters, Sharon and Shirley Williams, Rosalie, with the rest to be divided equally among three stepchildren. They are Elmer E. Hofman and Verne L. Hofman, Rosalia, and Esther I. Beck, Opportunity.
Albert E. Linvall, Rosalia, willed the residue of his one-half interest In a $30t000 community estate to the Watchtower Bible Tract society of Brooklyn, N. after $7000 in cash bequests. He named his wife to get $5000 and left WO each to Lynn Malden; George Holland, Albert Seastrom, Jamestown, N. and Allene Windso, Jamestown.
The $50,000 community estate of' John M. Reisenauer, Colton, will go to his widow under his will filed for probate. Four children were named for nominal bequests. NORTHPORT, Feb. 25.
(P)--Mrs. Mary Moore, who says she Is 102, is going to stay put. She was isolated for two months In a snowbound shack near here before a neighbor found her last week and brought her some groceries. She had only corn meal in the house but now has regained her strength, So she's going to stay. It's her home.
She turned down efforts to take her to a hospital. She is reported in good condition. Her son, John, 57, has been miss--trig since two days before Christmas when he left the house with three dogs to hunt. The dogs came back. The neighbor, Dan Lae', told officers he discovered the woman's plight when he went to her Muse In Inquire about buying some trees.
1 "She told us that once during the two months she locked herself of the house and almost froze to death before she could break a window and get back In," he said. A search has been started for Moore. a I I )' FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY FOR MRS. CECILIA WELTE CHEWELAH, Wash.eb. 25-- Funeral services for Mrs.
Cecilia Welte, 67, Chewelah matron who died Saturday night at St. Joseph's hospital, will be hold here Tuesday at 10 a. m. at St. Mary of the Rosary church, the Rev.
Joseph P. Knecht officiating. Survivors include her widower, Jacob Welte: two daughters, Mrs. James P. Wingenter, Chewelah, and Mrs.
W. J. Schmitt, Spokane; three sons, George and Richard Welte, Chewelah, and Leo J. Welte, Salem, one brother, August Kopczynski, Cottonwood, Idaho; one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Crosby, Spokane.
Burial will be in the Chewelah Catholic cemetery. KELLOGG, Idaho, Feb. Mechanics tools valued at $.300 were stolen by someone who broke into a tool shed of the Bunker Hill Sullivan Mining and Concentrating company there. They were owned by men In the employ of the Sterns-Roger company of Denver which has a contract for construction work at the Bunker Hill smelter. The Sterns-Roger company today posted a reward of $1100 for information leading to the arrest of the thief or thieves and return of the tools.
COED A EN lint -11 rmi 228 N. Howard at Mont Ave. 41-tre) COEU A EN 0 1 11111 228 N. I Howard at -mg IP Mont IDAHO WATCHES CATTLE IMPORTS WORLEY PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION TO MEET WORLEY, Idaho, Feb. 25.A panel discussion, "Is Adequate Recreation Available for Young People," with two high school students, two parents and one teacher participating, is on the program for the regular meeting of the Worley Parent-Teacher association Wednesday night.
Entertainment will be provided by the first grade rythym band, under the direction of the teacher, Miss Cheritan. Coffee hour. will follow the meeting. n-' 1,, the first grade rythym band, er the direction of the teacher, a Cheritan. offee hour.
will follow the ting. ALICE FALLON FAIRES FUNERAL RITES SET BOISE, Feb. 25. (A'Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Alice Fallon Faires, 70, who died Saturday in a local hospital.
Born in Milwaukee, July 21, 1881, Mrs. Faires had lived in Boise for the last six years, moving here from Coeur d'Alene. Surviving are her husband, D. M. Faires, Boise; a son, Frederick, Juneau, Alaska; a brother, Joseph P.
Fallon, San Francisco, and a sister, Mrs. Arnold E. Voelker, Baltimore, Md. BOISE, Feb. 25.
()Idaho veterinarians, especialy those in the northern section of the state, were notified today to be on the lookout for any signs of foot and mouth disease In cattle imported from Canada. Dr. A. P. Schneider issued the warning after the United States department of agriculture ordered an immediate halt in virtually all imports of livestock and meats from Canada because of an outbreak of the disease in Saskatchewan.
Dr. Schneider, the state veterniarian, said a check on recent Idaho imports from Canada showed that they came from British Columbia and Alberta, with none from the province where the disease was reported. CHARLES E. BROKAW 80 DIES IN COEUR D'ALENE COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Feb. E.
Brokaw, 80, a resiOpt of this area for the last four years, died last night at a hospital here after a two-day illness. He was a 50-year member of the Odd rellows lodge at Townsend, Mont. Born in New Jersey, Mr. Brokaw came here from Townsend. He was a retired farmer.
He is curVived by his widow, Laura. at the home; a son, Charles El Segundo, and two grandthildren. LONGVIEW GIRL NAMED TAXPAYERS' VIEWS ASKED ON RETIREMENT SYSTEM BOISE, Feb. 25. (A)Taxpayers were invited today to give their views on the state teacher's retirement system to a legislative interim committee investigating it.
The invitation came from State Senator William Detweller Jerome), chairman of the committee which will hold bearings in Boise and Pocatello. He said the absence of people representing the taxpayer's viewpoint "stood out" at a public hearing in Moscow Saturday and that the committee "would be very happy to hear from them." CLASS PLAY CHOSEN ITARRINGTON, Feb. 25. The high school juniors have chosen "Atta Boy, Walt" for the class play, to be presented April Miss Gay Simpson is director. BLASE, leeto.
Z. (A)Taxpayers were invited today to give their views on the state teacher's retire- ment system to a legislative interim committee investigating it. The invitation came from State Senator William Detweiler (Ft- Jerome), chairmaof the commit- tee which will hold hearings In Boise and Pocatello. He said the absence of people represroting the taxpayer' view- 'stood out at a public hear- cnnt P. mg in MosFow Saturday and that the committee "woul be very happy to hear from them." CLASS PLAY CHOSEN ITARRINGTON, Feb.
25. The hig th a school juniofrs ha ve chosen "At Boy, Walt" or the class pl ay, to be presented April ,5. Gay Simpson is director. SERVICES SET TOMORROW FOR MRS. GRACE STEVENS COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Feb.
25.Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Finley Stevens, 69, who died yesterday in Pasco, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Yates-Riplinger chapel, the Rev. Forrest D.
Tibbitts officiating. Burial will be In Forest cemetery. Mrs. Stevens was the wife of Frank Stevens, a former Coeur d'Alene resident. She was born in ca*wker, Kan.
Besides her widower, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Velde Baird, Rosalie, a brother, Ray Bartlett, Lake Stevens, three sisters, Mrs. Dell Mitchell, Steptoe, Krs. Carl Wynne, Tekoa, and Mrs. L.
L. Boynton, Pendleton, two grandsons and one great-grandchild. A BOISE CATHOLIC PRIEST NAMED TO MOSCCW POST MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 25.The Rev. Anthony McNamara, recently of Boise, has been assigned to St.
Mary's Catholic church here as assistant pastor. He replaces the Rev. Robert Waldmann, who left last week to take a post at Father McNamara, a native of San Francisco, was ordained in 1934. He has been at Boise since ISE CATHOLIC PRIEST ilAMED TO MOSCCW POST tOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 25.The a Anthony McNamara, recently has been assigned to St Catholic church here as stnt pastor.
replaces the Rev. Robert Idmann, who left last week to a a post at ather McNamara, a rdnaaitive of i Francisco, was oned in I. He has been at Boise since I of M. 1 54 0J 1,1 WSC SORORITY HEAD OAKESDALE WOMAN, 45, IS SUMMONED BY DEATH COLFAX, Feb. 25.Miss Flora Rickard, 45, a native of Missouri who had lived at Oakesdale since 1917, died yesterday at St.
Ignatius' hospital. She had been ill several weeks. Services will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday in Bruning's chapel, the Rev.
Kenneth Underwood officiating. Burial will be at Garfield. Surviving are two brothers, Leland Rickard, Trentwond, and Ray Rickard, Spokane. WASEINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, Feb. Slaughter, Longview has been elected president of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter.
Other new officers are Beverly Schaller, Okanogan, first vice president; Marilyn Shields, Spokane, vice president; Midge Druffel, Pullman, house manager; Dottie Bullard, Tacoma, treasurer; Dora Anne Carey, Vancouver, corresponding secretary; Dorcas Hoffman, Vancouver, recording secretary; Nancy Dimmer, Lakeview, tush chairman; Betty Sawalish, Port Angeles, social chairman, and Molly Staley, Pullman, scholarship chairman. FORMER COEUR D'ALENE RESIDENT DIES IN BOISE COEUlt D'ALEtIE, Idaho, Feb. 25.Mrs. D. M.
Faires, former well-known Coeur d'Alene resident. died Saturday at Boise, according to word received here today. Funeral services will be held in Boise tomorrow. Mrs. nitres, who was the former Alice Fallon, was born in Mil- waukee, and moved with her husband to Boise several years ago when Faires was transferred there with the department of highways.
For many years he was district highway engineer here. Survivors include her widower, Boise; a son, Frederick, Juneau, Alaska; a brother, Joseph P. Fallon, San Francisco, and a sister, Mrs. Arnold E. Voelker, Baltimore, Md.
ERWIN W. FULLER, 85, TAKEN IN LAKE CITY COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Feb. 21Erwin W. Fuller, 85, resident of Coeur d'Alene for six years, died today at the family home after a long illness. Mr.
Fuller was born in Illinois and came here from that state. He was a member of a Masonic lodge In Chicago. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. H. Hopson of Coeur d'Alene and a son, Miles 'Fuller, in Illinois.
The body will be sent to'Gray's Lake, for services and burial. The ASTER CHEF Suggests: REAL OLD-FASMONED ITALIAN SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 05c CANDY AND CAFE W. 822 Riverside 7 Denciasts'sweet peas from th lush Blue Mountain valleys young and tender picked and pressure-pocked at their full rich flavor peak. 772'T olista II gip l'Atitto 4alt4- Akio afAti alio vrolo i KA jt 41ft ta I 0.I itato ti i 6 114-9 -att'7 11-(4- Iret.it 2 Mit- it tti. 1 1" I all a laWa 6.
-Miss atqfP Al llotriov Alt i' 'il''''''' t' Suggests: I I I li 7 -141: 4.173 es, RT A eL OLD-F A lismC 0 NED EF '''t le 'ci''', 4" r. 't 4 VI ise '1, "t-1 .6. a 47 rf ITALIAN SPAGHETTI t11 0 i WITH MEAT BALLS It, 4, voloo- ,1. fr Ill 1,,, 050 el CO 7 COFFEE' t---- .) 3 11 6-Toor ot '')L I 1 l' 414 dy AIN Tliallaa CANDY AND CAFE Deli, ciosts'sweet peas 111WAlt0 W. 822 Riverside 1 from th lush Blue Ir e- OF "Ile a Mountain va4leys 'PP ADV4 f-3 ADVERTININO---- young oncl tender 1 -111TISING piand end pressure.
dr. pocked ot their full rich Is flavor pe 11111 PEA ak. I STEAM ENGDIEER DIES COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Feb. 25.Roy J. Hallows, 75, resident of this city since 1915, died today at a nursing home here after a long illness.
He was a steam FUNERAL RITES HELD Iiittitas Valley Groups Seek FOR GE ENGINEER, 44 RICHLAND, Feb. Ft literal services for Arthur William Johnson, 44, were held in the Lutheran church, the Rev. J. M. primsrud officiating.
Johnson. who died last Wednesday, was an engineer for Iste General Electric company and bad lived here since 1944. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Faryl and Kent, Richland, and a daughter, Barbara, attending the University of Washington. Farm Wage Ceding Changes ELLENSBURG, Feb. 25.
to 1951 and a 15 per cent increase On the heels of hints by M. C. be approved, rather than the 10 Redman of Seattle, regional wage per cent now allowed. stabilization board agricultural wage director, that the board Was Not Applied would take a liberal view of ad- Dwyer said be has received Injustments, Kittitas valley farm formation that Grant county farm-agencies are moving to secure a era are contracting for irrigators review of farm wage ceilings for at wages as high as 5300 a month, this area. well above what could be paid here to 1951 and a 15 per cent increase be approved, rather than the 10 per cent now allowed.
Was Not Applied Dwyer said he has received information that Grant county farmers are contracting for irrigators at wages as high as $300 a month, well above what could be paid here WILL NAMES DAUGHTER COLFAX, Feb. Emma Christina Olson, Pullman, who died in Spokane January 10, willed the bulk of her estimated $50,000 estate to her daughter, Ruth Olson, Spokane. Also named in the will filed for probate today were a niece, Mrs. Lulah Darkness, Stockton, who gets $100; Wayne Scott, Opportunity, $50, and the Church of God, Colfax, $50. LAST RITES TODAY COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Feb.
mass for Mrs. Anna Mary Pahutski, who died Friday night in Spokane after an illness of several months, will be celebrated at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Thomas' Catholic church here.
Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery here. 4-H BUILDING PROJECT COLVILLE, Feb. 25. The building of a 4-H club dormitory and exhibit building at the fairgrounds here is a project of the organized 4-H groups of the county. Mrs.
Irene Hursteof Boyds and Mrs. Cliff Jacks of Addy.are members of the planning Amazing New Liquid-Creme Rouge Does Away With Pale Tired Look! imazing New Rouge )oes Away With Palejired ook! under the wage order. Redman explained that Ithough the farm wage order became effective last year it has not been applied in the Northwest because of a shortage of finances and personnel. Must be Careful He asserted that the regional wage board has power to tailor ceilings to a given area, but takes precautions against fixing limits which would enable one area to pull workers away from another. Althougno Redman's explanation cleared away some of the hostility evident at the start of the meet- ing, comments derogatory to wage and other controls drew loud applause, as did suggestions that the best way to stem wage inflation would be for large numbers of government workers to leave their desks and get into a "free wage, free enterprise market." ADVERTISING Redman told a mass meeting of farm employers here that the farm wage regulation is not tailored to Pacific Northwest conditions after he had listened to an hour and half of denuciations of the order and of "bureaucratic meddling" in general.
Hack to Farmers H. K. McCullough, chairman of the Kittitas county farm leaders' council, at the conclusion asked those present to take the problem hack to their local farm organizations and "go on from there." Joe Dwyer, Ellensburg rancher and Democratic county chairman, said he had contacted members of the Washington congressional delegation with a request they seek a review of the wage order. He said he had asked that the base year in figuring farm wage increases be changed from 1950 GErs PRISON TERM LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 25.
Dwight Green, Nome, Alaska was sentenced to 15 years in the Idaho state penitentiary at Boise by Dis-Met Judge Harry Hanley Saturday, alter pleading guilty to first deEre burglary of the Far West Equipment company store in Lewiston February I. BEAUTY EXPERTS and women everywhere are hailing an entirely new-kindof cosmetic that instantly gives your face a wonderful new personality flattering new interest more youthful charm! It's called Hazel Bishop "Complexion Glow." Just smooth a magic drop of Hazel Bishop Complexion Glow on each cheek- Instantly, this luxurious liquid-creme rouge blends perfectly with your natural skin tone. It never cakes, streaks, clogs or blotches; never leaves that "painted rouged look." )EAUTY EXPERTS and You'll be amazed how much lovelier, healthier, younger you'll lookwonder how you ever got along without Hazel Bishop Complexion Glow INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Hazel Bishop Complexion Glow has already achieved a sensational success! But the only experience that counts is your very own! So, get this new beauty miracle today at your favorite cosmetic counter with this guaranteeyou must be completely thrilled with results, or your money back! a lege HAZEL $HOP, NEW YONN. N.Y. Ads You'll be amazed how much DIMES DRIVE NETS $312 "Was a nerVOJIS wreck from agonizing pain until I found Pazol PP soya Mr.
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Ruby Peterson, chairman of the March of Dimes drive here, has reported a total of $312 taken in. The money wm obtained through donations, benefit show, basketball benefit and cake sale. The Northport Business and Professional Women's club was in charge of the drive. -111-11 1 1017 W. RIVERSIDE Acrou from SPOKANE CLUB t1 lc.
Id BORED BOY BACK HOME MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. ry Town, 14, bored with the humdrum life of school and home, set Saturday afternoon for adventure. He chose Spokane. Yesterday an alarm was sent out, and at 2 p. m.
today Spokane police found him in a Spokane restaurant. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Town. brought him back home.
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1 Mac 'I- 4, ST. JOHN PAPER DRIVE ST, JOHN, Feb. 25.The St. John Parent-Teacher association will sponsor a spring paper drive March 1. Handbills will be posted in stores telltng where the paper should be left for collection.
Wide Selection of Gift Items and Oriental Art NOTICE: These are special prices for Tuesday, February 28. 1952, ONLY. Prices good from 9 a. m. until 9 p.
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