SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE. PAGE THREE. Winter Weather Will Cost Idaho $500,000 for Repairs to Highways Load Limits Raised to 7500 Pounds by State. KELLOGG, Idaho, March 11. damage done by winter weather and spring break-ups to Idaho highways will cost the state "upwards of a half million dollars," J.
H. Stemmer, state highway director, stated this week. Undermining of roads and loosening of bridges caused the principal damage. Load limits on trucks have been raised to 7500 pounds, the former 5000-pound order cutting off practiof the trucks doing business canine county. United States highway No.
10 beKellogg and Coeur d'Alene is tween, shape, according to local road officials. The heavy frost of the recent zero weather broken the oiled stretches into holes and ruts. Places in the new road near Dudley, started last fall by the highway department, are declared to be almost impassable, several cars sinking over hub deep in mud holes. The small creek near Whitemans Na sawmill, swollen by Sunday rain, jumped its banks and covered the main highway in that district with six inches of water Sunday night. Highway crews are working night and day to clear the road from, small rock slides, the most severe ones occurring near the Fourth of July tunnel.
PLAN SILVER TEA. The Kellogg chapter of American War Mothers will hold a silver tea on March 24 in I. O. O. F.
hall for the benefit of the child welfare fund. PLAN TO OBSERVE SCHOOL FOUNDING: WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, March -A founders' day rally, the first of a series of events commemorating the 46th anniversary of the founding of Washington State college, is to be held Bryan hall Thursday morning. Grace Weller, Tacoma, is of the event. This is the observance of the founding of college on second, March 28. 1889.
A book drive also is being conducted. Cal Phillips, alumni secretary, will be the principal speaker. The program of entertainment will feature the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity quartet, composed of Russ Pollard, Longview; Don Payne, Tacoma; Leonard Suckling, Arlington, and Aubrey Schmidt, Aberdeen: Chuck Bradford, Spokane, and his trumpet quartet; the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority trio, composed of Kay Hunner, Spokane; Bessie Kennedy, Marcus, and Peggy Gibbons, Long Beach, Fran Pearson, Spokane, and his orchestra, and skit from the next a play, "Thar's Gold in Them Thar Hills." PLAN FIRESIDE. Women faculty members will be entertained Sunday at a fireside being given by the Associated Women Students, under direction of Barbara Kimbrough, Spokane, social chairman, Members of Spurs, sophom*ore women's service honorary, will escort the faculty members to the fireside, where the presidents of the various women's group houses and the A. W.
S. council heads will act as hostesses. Mrs. Annie M. Fertig, dean of women; Margaret Barrie, Walla Walla, president of A.
W. and Barbara Kimbrough will be in the receiving line. Dorothyann Schuffert, Centralia, program chairman, has planned a program of incidental piano music. Elizabeth Camp, Lacrosse, Miss Schuffert will play. Violin flute and music will be provided by Frances and Marion Rusk, Spokane.
Lewiston Teachers Are All Reappointed LEWISTON, Idaho, March (Special.) -At a meeting of the school board held Monday night six prinand 65 teachers of public schools were reelected for the 1936- 1937 year. With a few exceptions, the salaries will be the same as last year. The board decided not to dismiss for the Inland Empire meeting, to be held in Spokane, due to the fact that the schools were late starting. The faculty will send several representatives to the meeting, however. The teachers reappointed are as follows: Senior high school--L.
L. Carlson, principal: Alice Barrett, Lola Berry, Lloyd Berg, Ina Carlson, T. L. Coultas, Mark Freshman, Robert Holbrook. Josephine Kincaid, Maude Knerr, Elmer Leaf, Elbert Mitchell, Grace Nixon, Annabelle Nero, Meta Pheiffer, Helen Powell, Almira Quinn, Josephine Shipley, Verna Stalhut, Dean Thornton, John Vesser.
Junior High Group. Junior high school--C. C. Lame. principal; Carl Aschenbrenner, Mary Bedford, Celeste Burgeson, Lorenzo DeLane, Grace Gollinger, Theresa Hayes, Queenie Hoff, Velma Hoffman, Margaret Johnson, Kendall, Elizabeth Krier, James LeClair, Lexie McPherson, Lowell Mason, Dorothy Messinger, Glen Satchwell, William Gnaedinger, Cecelia Whelan, Grayce Gamble.
Jessie McGee, Fay PalmWhitman- -Lester McCracken, principal; er. Frances Smith, Arlene Tutcher. Webster -Leo Click, principal; Lena Burns, Thelma Cook. Thelma Kerby, Ruth Lappin, Kittie Madden, Ruth McDonald, Helen Nichols, Naomi Randall, Florence Reid, Mildred Renner, Josephine Shovell, Caroline Terhaar. Orchards--Lillian McSorley, principal; Kathryn Boone, Gertrude Maxwell, Ruth Millay, Norma Roberts, Lydia Sloan, Helen Smith, Inez Stephenson, Harold Woods.
Garfield--Olive Vivian, principal; Norma Renner, Elva Solberg. LATAH STUDENTS HOME WITH FLU LATAH, March -According to reports almost 50 per cent of Latah high school and grade school students are absent this week because of influenza. Ranchers are begining to go over their machinery in preparation for spring work. Some have already hired their men. Several new tractors have been purchased and "pick-up" trucks are becoming a necessity with ranchers.
Ed Farrelly recently purchased one and others are contemplating doing 80. WALLACE TO HAVE SWIMMING POOL WALLACE, Idaho, March (Special.) -Mayor Herman J. Rossi yesterday announced plans new swimming pool to replace other one washed away by the 1933 flood. The plans also provide for a tennis court and playground. The location has been surveyed and an appropriation of $5500 for labor DAT has been approved by the WPA.
local drive will be conducted to raise funds for materials. HONOR MRS. HUBER. Mrs. H.
E. Huber installed as president, Mrs. Dora Case, vice president; E. J. Cripe, secretary and treasurer, and George Tabor, L.
E. Worstell, W. C. Rullman R. T.
Strachan as directors of the Shoshone Credit association at the annual banquet this week. Wilbert Emacio was reappointed manager. Herman Mar' ager after years' service, was prequardt, who, recently retired as mansented with a gift. FRY IS FINED. George Fry, Mace, pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving and was fined $100 and costs in justice court yesterday.
His driver's license was suspended indefinitely. He was atrested Saturday after his car had struck a bus. MRS. PRESCOTT DIES. Mrs.
Katherine Prescott. 53, a resident of Mullan since 1922, died yesterday at home following a short illness. She came to the district from Great Falls, Mont. Survivors include her widower in Seattle, sons, John, William, Arthur and Stephen, all of Mullan: daughters, Mrs. Russell Kramer, Wallace, and Margaret and Ruth, Mullan; brother in Illinois and sisters in California and Oregon.
ELECT HULL. H. J. Hull was elected president, S. F.
Heitfeld. vice president; Elsie M. Ryan, secretary and treasurer, and Wray D. Farmin, Spokane; A. P.
Ramstedt, Henry Lawrence Day and P. V. Whelan, directors of the Consolidated Insurance agency at the adjourned annual meeting of stockholders this week. PRIVATE SERVICES. Private funeral services for Mrs.
Jane Collins, 68, who died of a heart attack in Mullan yesterday, will be held here afternoon with burial in Mr. Collins, who Multaday came to the district from Scotland in 1925, had been ill for four years. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. James Kirkland and Mrs. Frank Koudela, both of Mullan, and a sister in Scotland.
LOCOMOTIVE CAB DAMAGED BY FIRE OROFINO, Idaho, March 11. (Special.) -Fire broke out in a locomotive cab in the Orofino yard of the Camas Prairie Railroad company Monday afternoon and before the fire department was able to get into action the interior of the cab had been gutted. The O. W. R.
N. locomotive, which operates between Headquarters and Lewiston, was parked at the turntable. The engine was an oil burner and the oil had been turned off at 11 o'clock in the morning. From some strange source broke out and had gained considerable headway when discovered by the watchman. All wooden fixtures in interior of the cab were destroyed and the windows shattered.
Commercial club held its regular meeting Monday noon at the Helgeson hotel. Routine business was ried on. Out of town guests were Judge Osenten, chairman the Pierce Commercial club, and C. of, Blassingame of the same town. At the council meeting Monday evening a delegation of 20 women, representing the A.
A. U. presented a petition to the effect "that something definite be done for proper removal a and disposal of garbage at public expense." A committee representing the Republican Women's league asked the council why the various town organizations could not use the city hall for public meetings. The council said both issues would be considered and an answer returned at a future date. Mrs.
Mattie Gaines Sells Her Business NEWPORT, March Mattie Gaines has sold her dry cleaning plant to W. L. Long of Yerington, Nev. Mr. Long owns a dry cleaning plant in Yerington and has been in the business 12 years.
Mrs. Gaines has operated her plant here, except for short periods, for 10 years. She is leaving for Seattle to be with her daughter, Iva May Holmes. Her daughter, Theodora, will accompany her. V.
P. Campbell leaves today for Olympia to meet with the executive committee of the welfare board of the state association of county commissioners. A. Warrinske of the fox farm was fined $5 by Judge McDonald for ex-: ceeding the speed limit. The S.
O. S. club will meet this evening with Mrs. Howard Kimmel. SPRINGDALE GUEST LEAVES FOR HOME SPRINGDALE, March (Special.) -Mrs.
Meta Ward, who has been a guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Crossett, the last month, left today for her home in Clarkston. Mrs.
Crossett entertained a few women in honor of her mother Monday afternoon. E. V. Fleming is installing fixtures and an ice machine in the Linton building and will open a meat market soon. George Shriner, pioneer resident who has seriously following la stroke, is somewhat improved.
Restore Ancient Mill at Capital At a cost of $19,200, the old Isaac Pierce mill, in Rock Creek park, Washington, D. is being restored to working condition by the WPA. It was built in 1819, but 60 years later was abandoned because the was worn out. A mechanic is pictured above putting restoring touches on the wooden machinery, gears that are driven by the huge waterwheels. In recent years the mill has been a tearoom.
JOHN JUNGERT. 67. TAKEN BY DEATH CLARKSTON, March (Special.) -John Jungert, 67, resident of Cottonwood for 34 years and prominent wheat farmer of that section, died yesterday at a Lewiston hospital after a short illness. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Alva Hollandsworth, Cottonwood; Mrs.
Fred Von Bergen, Cottonwood, Mrs. M. A. Denham, Clarkston. Four sons also survive.
Services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 from the Community church at Cottonwood. Interment will be at Cottonwood cemetery. Vasser. Shaughnessy and Rawls, Lewiston, are in charge of arrangements. BUY HOMES.
D. O. Damron has purchased a home at Seventh and Elm and Mark Haworth has purchased a home at Thirteenth and Elm from the Federal Land bank. Both deals were transacted through J. E.
Hoobler's office. News and Sideligths From Coulee Dam THREE STUDENTS SET UP RECORDS MASON CITY. March students in Mason City school have to date been neither tardy nor absent. They are Ann Dysart, Juanita Brown and James Miner. The second, third and fourth grades presented an assembly program Friday.
Miss Loretta Hoff and Miss Chloe Dungan were in charge. A rhythm band led by Barbara JeanRitchie and a play were featured. New students in school are Lillian Wakeman, Dick Hensler, Barbara Jean Dimond, Eugenia Gamble, Jack Fick, Richard Redmond, Ray Dimond, Patricia Airington and Ted Fick. Mrs. Vincent Devine and baby son returned home from the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Ed Argersinger and Mrs. Carith Hansen are spending the week in Seattle. They will occupy the new courts in the engineers' town on their return. Joanne Hansen is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Staeyffeller in Spokane. Mrs. Robert Weaver is ill at her home. Norman June Holloman has been confined with a cold.
The Medical society of the Coulee dam area met at Grand Coulee Tues- day evening. On Vacation. Dr. A. V.
Gionelli of the Nespelem Indian agency is on an extended vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holloman had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Parker, Mrs. Winifred Williams and Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Parker. a Mrs. K. L. Parker returned Tuesday from Los Angeles where she was called by a death in her family.
Bernadine Shuett and Florence Branigan of Spokane spent Tuesday with friends in Mason City. Byron Ellis and Sam Crissis of Spokane were visitors of Bill Schildknecht Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. David Olsen is ill at her home with the flu. Coulee Dam City May Have New Name COULEE DAM CITY, March (Special.) -A contest to change the of Coulee Dam City to something else is under way.
B. E. O'Dell is painting a billboard along the highway. Virgil Stringfellow has started to erect a home. He and Mrs.
Stringfellow entertained Les Thomas of the state patrol last week. Mrs. Stringfellow and Mrs. Charles Massar are visiting in Seattle this week. Leo Haase is reported much improved in Mason City hospital.
D. H. Stacey is adding a basem*nt to his home. Mr. and Mrs.
John Gaylord plan to build a home here. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Briggs of Grand Coulee will build here soon. L.
M. Baker is blasting rock from his property for a rock garden. Blanche Morton has been ill at her home. F. J.
Sanders will move into his home here with his family this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Sims are Vacationing for about month in Wenatchee. ADVANCE RADIO KFPY, 890 KC-Friday. 7, Devotional: 7:15, organ; 8, Rae Eleanor Ball; 8:30, Plain Bill; 8:45, Musical Miniatures: 9, Voice of Experience: 9:15, Musical Reveries: 9:30. Mary Marlin; 9:45, 5-Star Jones; 10:15, Marlyn Barr: 10:30, organ: 10:45. Mount and Gest; 11, Between the Bookends: 11:15, Happy Hollow; 11:30, School: 12, Boleck Musicale: 12:45, Warnow's orchestra; 1, Mills' orchestra; 1:15, Army band: 1:45.
Tommy Broadhurst; 2, Buddy Clark; 2:15, Wilderness Road; 2:30, Chicagoans; 2:45, Goldbergs; 3:30, Drama; 3:35. Venida Jones; 4, Buck Rogers; 4:15, Melodies; 4:45, Renfrew, the Mounted; 5, Paul Keast; 5:30, Broadway Varieties: 7. Studio program; 7:30, March of Time; 7:45, Jimmy Allen: 8, Myrt and Marge; 8:45, Dance orchestra: 9, Himber's Champions; 9:45. Lombardo's orchestra; 10, Butch Meeker; 10:05, Higgins' orchestra; 10:30, Bittick's orchestra; 10:45, Young's orchestra; 11, Schragg orchestra; 11:30, Midnight Musings. KGA, 1470 KC 7:05, Vaughn de Leath; 7:15, Gospel Singer: 7:45, Nuts and Bolts: 8:30, Music Appreciation; 9, Simpson Boys; 9:15, News of the New; 9:30, Farm: 10, You Name It; 10:30, Edw.
Davis; 11, Words and Music: 11:30, Clark Dennis: 11:45, Women's Clubs; 12, Farm: 1:30, Alice Joy; 2, Airbreaks; 3, Animals; 3:45, Three Scamps; 4, Edna Fischer; 4:15, Story Lady; 5, Mix Adventures: 5:15, Stories; 5:30. Jack Armstrong; 5:45, Orphan Annie; 6, Carlotta King; 6:30, Sax Tunes; 7, Cleveland Symphony; 8, Royal Frolics; 8:15. Fireside Talk: 8:30, St. Regis orchestra; 9, Rainbow orchestra: 9:45. orchestra; 10, Hopkins orchestra: 10:30, Tabarin orchestra: 11, Diamond Horseshoe.
KWSC--Friday, 6:45, farmers; 10:30. Organ Melodies: 11, Series on Vacations; 12, farmers; 1, sports; 1:45, poetry; 2:30, Modern Selections, Leroy Sander: 2:45, Story Tellers; 3:30, Students' Writings; 3:45, Glee Club: 4:30, Forests Insects: 5, Science: 5:15, Bridges; 6:30, Traffic Safety: 6:45, Secondary Curricular: 7:15, Forestry; 8, The Platform; 9, poetry. KHQ. 590 KC-Friday. 7:15.
Harding's wife; 7:30, soloist; 7:45. Walter Kelsey; Chewelah Golf Prepares Season CHEWELAH. March 11. (Special.) -The first golf meeting of this season of the Chewelah Golf club was held Monday in the city hall. The retiring president, H.
E. Goodwin. acted as chairman. Ben Lishout was elected president the coming year: Bernard Ganoung was elected secretary, and Dick Richard was elected treasurer. The following were selected as chairmen of four membership commmittees: Fred Reinoehl, Lalor, E.
Summers and Dick Richards. College students and teachers not living here all year will be given special rates. Membership cards will be issued to each member for one year. AID HAS LUNCHEON. The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega- tional church held 8 covered dish luncheon this noon in the church parlors, Each member present invited one guest.
The country of Spain was studied during the afternoon, and the program consisted of Spanish songs and readings. Mrs. Randolph read a brief paper on the religion and history of Spain. Mrs. B.
Dahl and Mrs. C. Jones gave vocal selections, and Mrs. Ed Salisbury and Lois Spedden gave two readings. Mrs.
P. D. Rowan was chairman of the committee. SELECT CAUDILL SCHOOL DIRECTOR HAYFORD, March (Special.) -In the annual election held Saturday at, the schoolhouse Ray Caudill was elected director for three-year term succeeding Frank Thurmon. Mr.
and Mrs. August Descheemaeker of this place left Sunday for Fromberg. where they. will reside. They were accompanied home by Miss Margaret Descheemaeker of Fromberg.
who spent the past month with 1 her aunt, Mrs. Prank Delamonica. Mrs. E. G.
Schadegg of Cheney and Miss Elva Corley of Amber were Sunday guests at the G. R. Wood home. DEATH SUMMONS MRS. FRED MARLER COLFAX, Wash, March 11 services for Mrs.
Clarisse J. Marler, 48, wife of Fred E. Marler, will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at St.
Patrick's Catholic church, Rev. Father W. B. Bender officiating. Burial will be in the Colfax cemetery, The rosary will be said at the Bruning chapel Wednesday at 8:18 p.
m. Mrs. Marler, who had been ill for five months, died at her home yesterday. She was district president of the National Council of Catholic Women. During the early years of the depression she was one of the three Colfax women who carried the responsibility of the local Red Cross organization when its responsibilities were heaviest.
She was born in France. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Tronguet. She married Fred E.
Marler at Rock Springs, Wyo. They lived at Harrison, Idaho, for seven years before coming to Colfax 18 years ago. Besides her husband, she is survived by four children. Maria Paul T. and Ruth Collax, and Fred E.
Jr. San Diego, and three brothers at Rock Springs, Wyo. ARRANGE RITES. Funeral arrangements will be made in Colfax for Mrs. Gladys ger, who died in Seattle yesterday.
She was A daughter of City Councilman and Mrs. C. W. Hunton of this city. LICENSED TO WED.
Marriage licenses were obtained from the Whitman county auditor early this week by Sylvan Aubrey LaBolle. Deary, Idaho, and Glovena Corrin, Albion, and by J. A Leland, Denver, and Louise White, Stoneham, Mass. Slag has been found to be of use to tie oyster industry. The problem of finding material to which the young oysters could fasten themselves was solved when some slag was lost overboard from barges.
Nespelem Hospital Job NESPELEM, March (Special.) -Miss Mary Margaret Conlin of St. Paul, and Miss Ema Anderson of Topeka, have entered on duty as nurses at the Colville agency hospital. X-ray pictures are at the hospital and other and furniture is beingumade rapidly being placed to be put into service. A group of some 20 of the chiefs land leaders of the various bands of the Colvilles met at the agency office over the week-end to be informed by Superintendent Harvey K. Meyer about matters that were taken into consideration at the office of Indian affairs during the superintendent's official visit capital.
Matters of local importance were also discussed. Cattle Get Feed. Feeding on dry grasses is already reducing the demand for hay where cattle have access to the lower benches of the Columbia, and reports received at the local agency are that Indians are expecting to have sufficient hay to get through the feeding season. few exceptions, the cattle have wintered well. WEXLER SERVICE TO BE THURSDAY Explains Construction Cofferdam ADMINISTRATION CITY, March -Plans for the construction of the cross-river cofferdams were explained by S.
H. Woodard, consuiting engineer for the MWAK of New York at the Paul Bunyan club meet here Monday night. Woodard, who is generally regarded as one of the outstanding cofferdam engineers in the world, said the coffer would consist of a series of timber cribs, one against the other, reaching from shore to shore. Each crib will have a water passage equal to onehalf of the crib's area. These passages will let the water through during the diversion stage.
The cribs will be filled with gravel and sand and slowly the openings will be closed as the water turned inside the west cofferdam. After this stage has been reached, cribs will be built higher and the face of them lined with steel sheet-piling. With this completed, the company will then dump large amounts of gravel and sand and rock against both sides of the cofferdam, Woodard said. BULWARK READY FOR HIGH WATER COULEE DAM, March -The 1000 feet long east shore cofferdam was completely filled at the end of the day's shift Tuesday. Gravel and sand was dumped between the two timber walls comprising the coffer and the bulwark is now ready for the first of the spring flood waters.
The timber piling and braces were completed last fall but no fill was deposited until this week. It has been estimated by MWAK engineers that 30 days' working time will be gained by the construction of the coffer. It was felt that to build another giant cofferdam such as the west shore obstruction was too expensive for the amount of time gained. Three large tubes have been built through the walls of bulwark so that the area inside the timber wall may be flooded when desired. Equalization of pressure of water on both sides of the framework is to prevent the river from demolishing the structure during flood stages.
DEMOCRATS PLAN FOR FIRST DANCE GRAND COULEE, March (Special.) -Democrats of the area will hold their first dance of the season, March 27, the committee in charge reported. Carmen Bosco has been made the new manager of the Stone Store in Grand Coulee. He replaces J. H. Johnson, who will manage one of the company stores in Wallace, Idaho.
Ed Ross spent Tuesday fishing in a near -by stream. Ernie Betts plans to build 10 cabins on the Lael addition. He plans to sell them. Vic Finella returned to Grand Coulee after a visit with his parents in Oroville. Charles Runyan and his sister-inlaw, Toots McEachern, spent Sunday in Spokane.
CONCRETE PIER IS MOVING BACK COULEE DAM, March -The concrete pier of the state highway bridge has slipped back more than three inches of the nine that it was out of line, it was reported by engineers today. The pier has been gradually moving into its old and proper place as the earth around the tower was removed. The movement is gradual, a fraction of an inch at A time, but over a period of time, the space can be measured. 8:15, Early Birds: 8:30, Music Appreciation; 9, String Time: 9:15, Honeyboy; 9:45, Hotel St. Regis: 10.
Stories of Life; 10:15, Concert Miniature; 10:30, Home Service: 11, Gems of Melody; 11:15, organ; 12, Forever Young: 12:15, Ma Perkins; 12:30, Vic and Sade; 12:45, The O'Neills: 1, Betty and Bob: 1:30, Club Bulletin: 1:45, Revue; 2:30. Cadets' Quartet; 2:45, Sylvia Grey; 3, Woman's MP38zine: 4. Russian Gypsies: 4:30, Marian Boyle; 5, Irene Rich: 5:15, Popeye; 5:30. Army band: 6, Al Pearce; 6:30, Colonel Centennial; 7, First Nighter: 7:30. Death Rides Highways; 8, Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15, Musical Moments: 8:30, True Story; 9:30, Slices of Life; 10, news; 10:30.
Biltmore orchestra: 11, Roundup orchestra; 11:30, Palace orchestra. KFI0, 120 KC---Friday, 6, Early Bird band; 6:15, Southern Melodies; 6:30, Around the Globe; 6:45, Old Timers: 7. Musical Clock; 7:15, farm; 8. concert; 9:15, sacred: 9:45. Dance Hits: 10.
Housewives; 10:30, band; 11, organ: 12, roads and weather; 1. social; 2, Rhythm Rendezvous; 3, requests; 4:15, Bell program; Ted Lewis: 6, Song of Evening. CRASH KILLS VOTER. SEATTLE, March 11. (P)- Coroner Otto Nittelstadt said F.
M. Zoretick was killed in an automobile accident while on his way to vote in the municipal election. NAME ROSS READ IN BEERY'S PLACE MASON CITY, March -Ross E. Read, interviewer in national reemployment service at the dam site, has been appointed acting manager of the office. He will replace C.
C. Beery, has been head of the NRS for almost, two and a half years. Beery's resignation was accepted as of March 10 by Ivan Merrick, head of the state NRS. Written authority was sent to Read by S. E.
Hutton, associate director of Seattle, yesterday. Copies of the authorization were received by Beery, Frank A. Banks, construction gineer for the bureau of reclamation, the MWAK company, general contractors, and Merrick. has employed under Beery for about nine months, coming here from Seattle. He is a World war veteran.
Read will serve, according to Hutton's letter, "until a permanent manager is designated." "I am going to run the office as close to NRS rules as possible," Read said yesterday in outlining the policies of the NRS while under his jurisdiction. I am not going to make the job union or nonunion, veteran or nonveteran. "If the contractor calls for union men we will try to supply a.S many as we can." Read said that a special effort would be made to employ local preference men who have been kept from work due to technicalities. PLAN CARD PARTY TO RAISE FUNDS ELMERTON, March -A card party to raise funds for the school will be held at Elmerton Saturday night. Last Saturday A dance was held.
The school bus took a load of voters Nespelem for the school election last Saturday. Mrs. Jack Gessler has been house guest at the home of her son, James Disautel, for the past week. Mrs. W.
H. Stakery spent several days with friends in Grand Coulee. Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Pendell and family of Almira were Sunday callers at the William Pendell home. William Legg is recovering from an attack of "flu." More than 200,000 automobiles were stolen in the United States in 1934. SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL Men's, Women's or Children's HALF SOLES Leather or Composition with Rubber Heels 79c Thursday Only Guaranteed Materials and Workmanship Kemp Hebert NOW, I EAT HASH Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS. Hot FOR INDIGESTION Sure HERBS FOR AILMENTS ALL FOO CHINESE YUENS HERB CO FREE NO.
WALI, STACE can S.or OW. DA.DO CO PULLMAN, March Funeral services for Seraphina Hunt Wexler, who died Monday evening, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Methodist church. Mrs. Wexler was born in Fall Branch, September 16, 1854, and had lived in Pullman many years. She is survived by her widower, A.
D. Wexler, and four children. Surveyors, trucks and a steam shovel appeared on the site of Washington State college's new $400,000 women's physical education and health building Tuesday to prepare for excavation, slated to start soon. Frank Funkhouser of Spokane was the guest speaker at the regular Tuesday noon luncheon of the chamber of commerce. Formal Reopening Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday FREE HANDBAGS Free to the Ladies $1.95 Free to the Men Having completed extensive alterations and a substantial expansion of Walker's Shoe Store, we're ready to celebrate the Formal ReThursday, Friday and Saturday.
As a special inducement opening we will give a smart new spring handbag free to every purchaser of ladies' shoes--and two pairs of men's patterned hosiery FREE to every purchaser of men's shoes. Our Spring Stock is complete Our store is spick and span and prices are most attractive. You'll benefit immensely by shopping at Walker's Formal Reopening Sale. Hundreds of new patterns to choose from. Special Handbag Free With Every New Group Spring Pair Women's of 1.95 Sport Shoes Moccasin and strap $2.49 and crepe soles, Shoes $2.95 patterns leather $1.95 terns Hundreds in sport of shoes, spring dress patshoes, sandals to choose from.
2 Prs. Men's Patterned Hose Free To Introduce Our NEW Men's Shoe Dept. Large, complete stock -all sizes, all leathers, all styles--at .95 $3.95 2 Pairs $4.95 Patterned Hosiery FREE with each Pair Men's Shoes sold this week. WALKER'S 128 N. Howard TWO DOORS NORTH OF ORPHEUM THEATER.
