i Isi VOL, VI. JULIAETTA, 'I ''> IDAHO,jkhf.info/Juliaetta - 1935-July 12 to 1937-May 6... · r<...

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VOL, VI. JULIAETTA, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 NUMBER 39

» 'I ''> ''' 'I'I't'I rl'0

>>. ~<I'' >>;i ', <I<( > r, ~ > SJ

WATER SPORTS, EON TOAND EVERYWHERE THAT MARY WENT,

THE LAlvlB WAS SURE TO GOHIGHWAY SURVEYWORK TO AID FARMS'oan Interest Is Extended

'to "1937by Farm Credit Plan

land bank loans will continue for one

'-""""'-"."::-'*-'"'NIII''(ll:.I„'OI

VeAIIIl, H CEI.EBIAIICIdrpnrtincnt of agriculture in more

A gnla I'north of July cclebratiouiriil bc hclcl in Co< ur O'Alone> withr uter sports th<. headliuc attraction.

than 30 states, and Washington aud

Idaho are being included in the pro-

gian>. Tho work is dosigned to even-

tuallv nial rural districts. The de- A total of $250 in prizes will bo shared

partnient seeks thc'cooperation of by winners of the nuiny eve>its,

farnnirs aud others and information Motorl>ant ><nil sailboat racing, swiiu-

is- sought by 'highway officials on >ning and diving contests> and surf.

cooperation,' board ridiug will help to furnish thr'ills.

The Can>y I'irc Girls of Camp Swoyo.lakcn will rare their war canoes, and.

Don McDanicls will give a performance

:I>f'>',I, i .!~I> "'.,, The Inland Lmyiro l>iotorboat asso-ciation of Spokane is sponsoring the

W

speedboat races.'-,,II c.„',',,'.,',I,',",s>I:,"..',;. CII>naming thc >rater events, which

will be freo to tho public, will be aaPENDLETON> Ore.—Congress has illuini>mted boat parade at night, >vhieh

the'ight to regulate use of graziug,>vill prccodc the fire>vorks., lands, Federal Judge'cNary has ruledin'n o'pinion upholding"'the constitu- PAIR SOUR CHERRY- CROPtioriality 'of "the Timor 'razing act inthe chse of the government'-against Joe A. fair rrop of sour chorries is ox-Odiago and Cleos Achabel, eastern:Ore- pcctcd in tire Coeiir d'Alono district, ae-gon sh<leymen, charged 'with violating 'cording to C. iV; Neidcr, district horti-.the law'." '. '

culturist. Piclciug will I>robabiy boCase Imyortarit to Stockton. undor way noxt >reek. Al>nest no sweet

"The act creates administrative du. cherries will be harvested. Tho appleI

ties, rather than 'delegritc legislative i crop also suffereil fro»>winter'c>If.'owers,"

J'udge McNary hold, "and the anil frost.setting of boundaries 'to 'prevent'vhr.grazing and soil doterioratioh afo niat- SWEDISH MAN DECLARES THATtors of dotail and subjects of inquiry VIKINGS DISCOVERED AMERIOAand dotermination by administrative

'ffairs." 'Governor Ross inade a gront >nlh't'ake

The canc is tho'irst test of tho act, >rheo be ore<lite<1 Christopher Coin>nl>ue

end 'udge MeNary's decision estab. with discovering A>uericn.

hshes 'a precedent deemed important in The 'govornoi's st<>tcn>e<>t drown <a'

the intermountain rogions. 'hallenge f ron>- ><Vi>rren G. Magnusou,Sc>ittle, wlio declarr<1 that tho

Viklngff'iscov'crud'n>eric'a.'osaid thiit'heS>re<lish J>coplc 1)nvc bocl»'sleei)

>it'-TIAI,I

I IIIJSAI jS -,",',"',""';.",.""""""'."':-""A crow.d nstuna C< qt->nore han o . Ioctod Iiy tiic <Ioprrssion.

people froin eastern Washington and

>iortl>em I<1aho will ta'ke in a picnic ANCESTORS ATE PRUNES'n<1

sport day at Manito park, Spokane,on .July 4. It will be a Townsend gs,th- Tiic rnrly iebal>itnnts of.'his regiori

ering, >vith prominent speal(crs. Among ha<1 prunes on thoir bill of fare, is. tho

I:bern will bc Le Roy St. John, who will 1>clicf of T, J. ilfcDn»iel, Coeur d'Alone,

1>rosi<lc. There will bc other speechts llc is digging ii >veil on tho south side

nnd lian<1 music, with refreshments and oi'ica pcnlc nnd luis dug uy sui>I>ort-

coutrsts, ing cvi<1cnoc,

bank at Spokane >s informed by Land

Erne Commissioner h.. S, Goss of Wash'-

si>gtt>n> D.''C'.

Piesident'igns Bill.'

Commissioner, Goss expfained thatPresident'oosevelt 'signed 'a bill June

25 extending 'he 'emporary 3>pq per

cerit rate u>itil Jube 30, 1037, on all

loans which have been'' made through

and guaranteed, by national far>n loan

associations. Borrowers who havo . ob-

tained loaris direct from the bank will

pay a reduced rate of 4 per cent until

J»nc 30, 1037.

.Will Aid Many Farmers.

"Continuation of the 3>>s( per cent

rate for another year to national farm

loan association members takes the

pl<>ce of the 4 per cent rate that would

have prevailed for the coming year and

the succeeding year," Commissioner

<Goes wired, President Ehrhardt. "Under

the law as now amended land bank bor-

rowers oh J'uly 1, 1037, will resume in-

terest payments'at the rates at which

their loans wore originally written.

To Benefit by Reduction;'Farnfer>s'ho obtain loans now at

the prevailing 4 per'cent contract rate

will also get the benefit of the Sg per

cent temporary. reduction for all,inter-

est installments payable in the one-

jicar period ending J'une 30, 1037, but

after that date will yay 4 per cont for'he

entire duration of their loans."

40,000 N.'. Par>ners Affected..

Tho 'temporary interest reduction ap-

:.-plie~n -appzccxin>atua='~n-000>OQQ>000.

c>f loans which have been closed. through

national farm loan associations'ur-ing; the nearly 20 years the land bank

system has been in operation. It af--

fects a substantial saving for nearly

40,000 'northwost farmers who have fi-r<anced 'heir»iortgages cooperatively

through the land. bank, of Spokane.

.i',':>I vo'>3 "d o = ».",<<'3< " c .'>:.'II,, I

Toirnsend clubs in the eastern sec-

tion of the Fifth congressional district

will celebrate the lourth of July'itha 'ugo picnic> 'nd mass meeting atManito park, Spokane> beginning at 11a. m',;, with the basket lunch Zollowed

by speaking at 2:30 p. m.

Miss Lois Jeanne Johnson, a 16-year-

old gi'rl who accompanied tho caravan

carrying the Townsend petitions in ro-

sponse to the summons of Congressman

Boll, chairman of tho congressional in.

vestigation committee, and who made

/he presontation upon arrival in Wash.

in'gton, D. C., 'ill. be the principal

speaker. ',

Miss Johnson will represent "Youth"

at thc second Townsend convention, to

be hold at Cleveland, Ohio, on July 15,and. 10, and not only has the endorse-

ment of the To>rnsend national, board,',but comes at.tho personal recpicst of,Dr. F<rancis E. To>vnsend.

Dr. 1"rederick Vining Fisher> nation-

Ial field director of the Townsend Visu-

al Education institute,'nd also spon-

'sored under the personal direction of,'Dr. Francis E; Townsend, will follow'the appearance of Miss Johnson on the

lplatform during thc celeeretion.

;ti

Federal Credit Union Seeks'ei'ri Groiipi; 'and Off-ers Aid

. Growth ofl thc:Fodcral:Credit union;-.':, Security. Is Assured.

has been gratifying, according to'e'- Security is assured workers who form

ports recently received by Jame's E,',credit unions, as all savings must be

Bradford, stato director of tho: natiori'-. deposited in a hank carrying federal

al emergency council. This anrilysis 'deposit insurance. Teachers more than

shows that mare than $400,000 has been 'any other worlccrs havd endorsed the

accu>nulated by wbrlccrs in the state,'of "I'ederal Credit union act, Repdrts show

Washington through .tl>is methocI g;tl>at one group in a small town,h»s a'sa'v>n'g. "',' .

'-'' ', '~tot>rl"; deyosit<rs>f'„:„mo're:.thaii '18;000

How Loins Are Made. NearIy''."every s»iail 'community in thr,

Officials of credit unions assert that state'has at least one such credit union.

through this. means members are. ablo i Pull Cooperation Offered..I

to borrow and pay cash for household, Any group of >ror>cers in a»I kinnent may forru their o>rn credit

biles, thus saving carrying clmrgcs, as union. Savings may be as low as

well as paying up small debt's.'en>- cents per >rcc1c. Earl L, Po>roil, assist-

bers also borrow inuncdiately for emer- ant director i'r thc state of Wnshing-

gency needs such as hospitalizntion, ton, >rho resides at Puya1lup, will meet

and thus escape th<1 loan sharlc and his >vith groups irho wish assistance in or-

.excessivc interest charges. ganizing credit unions.

WPA BIDS OPENED

13ids are opened 'for -a water-wheel,

'generator.,and s>ritchboard for a -new

.$45,000..po>ver plant .c>t:,Soda,'csprings>

finance<1. by a grant .from the public

>rori s administra,tion in thc amount of

45 pci'cr>lt of tlic total cost.

tVJ»s Scholarshit>'p% ps ".A

n4

I n I > I

II lid t" 'jll'iIT>'JIiII

tI:I: ARI: SOVI: US.:I:I.IL

ljl:IN'S IOI.Ill.Y. 'Olll Golden Wedding Of PioneerPair Brings Family Reunion

I PEA GROWERS HAVE. PICNICAND MEETING AT M>OSOOWOldest Delegate

At tlie picnic of yea g>oc>ers «t MosI>>st ii'(>ck tilloiit 1000 f<>rn>ers

tcnilcd, .Iforty'r. more bathing beautiescoinyctcd in a lie>iufy contest for $50 i>i

cash prizes, and inusic was f>ir>fished.'y n 100.y>occ band. Ana 0>mn', Spo.

k;>ne, >ron the beauty contest.The niocting >res called to put before

tho growers the n»fin»->vi<Jc pca adver-tising yrogriiin en<1 to hear from «d-r< rtising mcn, bankers and others, theirvie>vs on thc yrojc<it, This project isaiineplus of driedI>ciis in this area anulatc con.sumption, so that higher prices ued iu-crcnse<1 prn<1uctini»rill follow. Con-tracts fnr n>orc thun 25>00 <icrcs of. peas

'rr'rcsigna<1 by faro>ers

Fourth of,l'uly is a safer holiday

r>owadays than it used to be—but, itstill results in a gr'ca,t uumber'f

deaths'nd

accidents. The tragedy is that all

those accidents »nd deaths are pre-

s entablo. You can hs.ve .a "safe and

sane" Fourth that is also an enjoyable

Fourth —if you'l remember the follow-

ing list of "dont's":1. Don't forget that the proof of

fourth of July patriotism is home pro-

tection.. 2. Don't shut your eyes to the great,

ifourth, of July Hazards: Fireworks, au-

tomobiles'rbwnings, fires', firearms,

falls, poisons.'3. If you must have some fireworks,

see that they are the safest procurable.

4. Tell-'the:children why home fire-

works are always dangerous.

5. Don't neglect to clear your prem-

ises of all rubbish.

6. Don't disd>irge fireworks near

'buildings. Get out'in the open.

7. Don't let children play with

matches. Keep matches out of their

reach.8. Don't -let children throw spar-

3ders. They remain hot some time and

are dangerous.9. Don't let chQdren discharge fire-

woorks '1>natt'ended.

10. 'Don't let 'children stand too

.close to fireworks that are being dis-

prevented.

Sons and daughters and giandcliil- tn Spokane from Harrington, Wash.

drcn >rill shortly bo floclc><ng to the The fsn>ily originally had a total ofco»>fortable home of Mr. and Mrs. 12, 10 being sons. There are now seven

Marion F. Adams, E1004 Baldwin, Spo- living. I'our of. tbc sons are Gonzaga

kane, to celebrate their .goldon wcd- incn, and one is coinpleting his .Iesuit-

ding. The real anniversary happened a ical course at St. Michael's scholasti-

couple of >reeks'go, but the family is cote. Another is Dr. Robert Vincent

so >ridcly scattered that it takes time Adams, >rho h<>s just graduated >rith

to assemble all for thc reunion.. honors in dentistry from Washingtoi>

ii>fr. Adanis is one of the most rc- university, medical anil dental depart-

sl>ected n>en of Spokane county and cn- ment, St. Louis. Onc f>f the boys is a

>gaged in diversified activities for many me>aber of the "Hy 4; Cy" firn>„111<yeors. 13efore lris retirement hc was a I"irst avenue, Spokane, The youngest

ferule» banker and merchant, and came son, Eii, 'is.also at that business place.

Y.,

<:!i

!'QL'.tth'd»t'i&-.mbetingvof 'the Wash-i>>gtf>ri""8&i@ PedeYatidn o'f '\IJIhmen's

Clubs iri Longview,''une 23; -24'nd25, Miss. Alice Roberts, State Collegeof Washington sophomore, receivedthe annual 4;H club scholarshiy of$50.00.-. Miss. Roberts. is a Yakima countygirl. She has been active in 4-H clubwork for several years. Mrs. JamesLotzgesell,- Sequim, is president ofthe state, federation. Dr. FannieCooper.<s chairmari of the Americanhome departinent, which has chargeof the scholarship awards.

IV,UII C I'A.lllES AIE IARIVlE5TO I LE BY

II) AD TO I'.WA '.AI JLILY 0:OR I'IAIITS

SOIL EXPERTS MEET

Thc An>rricnn Society pf Ag>'oupnii. ts> western br,'in< h, mct;it Mosco>vInst ircrk. Nrir offi<.ors <',lrcte<1 wcrb:Dr. B. 13, Boylcs, I>r<;sido»t, i»>il Clydearri'Cco sacr<.'f.'>ry.

'J.'I>r sec i< ty >rill mrII<gr, 13nzrmiiii. in 103<, theyn il >In>I n c l'll.

Y H„TREEDEminemt Spokane countyhad the di>Jtinctiou ofst delegate at the naatic convention. Mr,en a leader in Spokaneties for many years.

HENRaged 82, yropioneer whobeing the oldetional democrTreede, has be

coui>ty poli

!

iMunicipal governnicntal circles should

receive their part of the credit in th<

national PWA, program, n.ccordi>ig tn

.T. V. Otter, Idaho director.Otter's statement said:"The governing bodies of n>uniciyali-

ties are deserving of commendation forthe public-spirited part they have

played in sponsoring >rorth>rhilc con-

sfruction iruprovements to rncct the

contribution to thc wrlfare of the

various <.'.nmiuunities >rhich should nnt

br overlooked.

/

Tlie finnl ilate fnr ncrcpting .v;nrk

sheets in ronnecfinn >vith thc soil cnn-

scrvatiou and domestic allotment . art;for 1036 has been set as of: July 10,1030, for tlie >rcstern region, nccordingto information recrived today from('Jeorgc E. Farrell, director nf.'hc west;-

ern d>vision.

50< 0>00 S GIATIIRI:Sr Illl

IO-IV ..TAX ',.:I;OII

WEED CONTROL BEGUN

I,ntnh county's $2>,000 noxious >reed

«notrol projrct Iias begun in the nnrih-

ccn sir>ct.

The rarly work will bc cnnfinc<1 to

keeping Ihr, we<.>ls froin g<iing to sec'<,>v hns been assignedtn work along ro:i<le an<1 in i few

lint<.hes on fiirms n<;ir roads.

<'nrl .J. Berry. %os<:o>rMn>s>ness man,f'il«l for II» d> inn< rnfi<. non>in;ition forsii< riff.

This means that these fern>crs who

ma b cli <iblc to re< irc rants un<lcr

son, I"rcd Fitzsimmons, If. A. Daniels, 1

I. B. Itin» ifnld i>nd L, I'. Si>rypl>r<1,

Apl>roxin>ately 50,000 Washington

voters have sigi>e<1 the petitions te

Ithc measure before the people, and

many names are thrown out by the sec-

lretary of state in the final checking.

A boii I '><> (l(lc.'liu;i > >onni n <Jr>srrs

fi'o>>1 Ib<'. Ilnis<c, 1.<;iris>on su<1 Fort(1<.r>rg<, 1Vrigbt <lief ri< fs w< ri.'n Mos-

ir for;> r<ginnnl r<ii>tin» i>I <onfrrence last. ireck.

FOR SALE-MACHINERYI'OR SAI.T~S'J.'ANI)AJII> ('A'I'I'.I'I'l f.-

lar Diesel, goo in><,;i,,i bn>.gain. Sfnn<lar<l "I> Cat< ri>'Ilni r«nnni-tionc<l.(JRAIN GROWERS 1VAJ,'I;IIOL',',I.''<)

iVIJ>iu>, AVasf>, i I ><>

J. R. DIPHY, PubHr'<erMRS, BERTHA M. PHDRO19

Local EditorPine-cone fibers are used in the fin-

est instruments for recording changes

in humidity.Rerent test." in 1'rnnsylrnnin <1r!>1-

nnstrate that nblack anrhitc paint-«I sign is more c:i. ilr renal than nny«I1>er combination.

Jews have twice as great immunity'ich gold deposits arc report "ounfoinsof'he

Irish people. Russia.

Suhscripiton ltnt<ss

Per Year ....................,$L9O

l Six Mo»ths ...,.....,g}I

Hawaii's Filipino population has been J

estimated at 60,000.

charged.Don t Iet children p>ck up I> Ipiarc initiative 114, reenacting thc 40 " P o.""" tl!is program, therefori u st 1>n ~'<> file<1 THE lULIAETTA

~Jh ~ f~ k s The >>>lgi>t e>c mill tnx limit Ia>r> on the November "Members nf school hoards, city "'i>eir >vork slierfs neith the choir>nnn of BULLETIN

ylode, ballot, says Frank C. J'ackson, state village officials, boards of dirc«<>rs « ti>eir respective <listri<it coinrnitters or

'2. Don't keep fireworks in the,eampaig" director. irrigation anil drainage districts> g - iit tbc county cxfcnsion offi< c in C<>eurr. ii- CCC EDUCATORS MEET Published ever Thursda a.J>sliaetta, Idaho.

re thc n>easurc a rraiiy ..peale>ng rece>vc 1>tile n'y""'rnauncovere . eep x

pikce on the ballot, however, J'ackson tion, and their work in thc selection nf'ntered as second-class matterllsed.'l>c folio>ri»g are flic rhnirmcn nf

IDecember 26, '1930, nt the post-

th t warnc<1. 1'itty t»ousan«<>»d»gna«rcs yroj«ts ~ yrepara"'ori of apl-' '" ' 'he various district cn>nn>ittr<x ofHce at Juliaetta, Idaho, »aderbe must be obtained by July 3 to bring nnd administratio n of o - r ' 'ermi countv;,Jerry Pick<1. A, II. Iwnu<1-

the Act of March 3, ISV9.

3A'88ions for The Indians and Passed Away Nt The 'Age of 82.I

In oll humility, he declined the officesf first, but finally accepted.

I

M~<1 -', 1(>3>6>, a s>>>o]l mouuu>eat I A mesk]fng in Childhood,

JoscPh M Ii> ) sqg ()> ~ re> o]u(ius l>v ou>). reakP)ac('d on thc nf ruu()urn(ol ]:,u>opc 1»;d a < orre. pond

„',>e uf the (9»:i)> (hat he built; whenl

I»gr u)))>e»v;>) in sou(hrru It<ilv. Thtbe fi>. t cai»< t<> spokane, (>ud is (iu (<hole is]i>n<] of'j(>ily ivas >n f»r>»('llc Fr) r<(iaiiou of I)iu . (rvices fho mjs- The C»(:>)t)o f:>o>i]y suf faretortth>vest ()urin« the threr-quar(ers of '

centurv that hc labored here,:.'.i.„;:;::.r<yil')~j";i~,jjg(4,"...„)gy.":b,:,',.,.:::":,':.',:..'ej~„'b>

A.t thc bir(h of F;>ther Cata]do, in '..':.',:'::'';,';:,:,"::,'i>'i%,.+)~g~>i;;~'<tfi'::.',:,':'::',:;::""':.,''i'"''

383"I, Queen Vi(turin just asccndCd fliceuro>>e of En«]and; b(>po]eoi> ha<) not:.';.:;,:;.'.i:::;:,;~pi:.'i:,';:,",)t>>.",.:,.".;~.''t

yet thought of usta)>])shing his 1'hau-zoxc Dr»»j»io», "Old Hickory" Jacksonwas prcsi<)en( of the Ul>)fed Stn(es,Abzaharo Lincoln, at the age of ~n, ivas

)Ipxscticiug ](>w. The freud of pppu)ation,:,:::::;::;::,::',,';,:,',".,':.,:'.:,'~,:,",I))>j")I"

had set to the lvest,When History Was Making,h (he Pass>og of 9" years, the '.:~~":,:.':."::„.:"!':>:.;.'".y'n;tps

of continents have been made andrrrrrrir by >rrr rc, roniourrini nations,In oor owl> land, a gigantic strugg)o::,'':(>pr.,".';".i':,-::,:,:"::;::''

feok p]ace be(>veen North uud Southwhich, a)though it has left a. sad mem-

ory of bloodshed, a)so left a nationIxte and indjvjsj))]e, The >resteru part, ~~.:,'";:,.',:.',pI)

of our continent is no longer "wild and eP>'~.t

woo])cy," but has groivn into an in-tegral part of the Unite(1 Sta(os.

Joseph M, C(>t:t]do lvss born in Tcr-xasini, in the dis(rict of Montreal, is-]ard of Bici]y, on ]>ferch 17, 1S37.Whenhe was 2 years old, preparations i'or

IIJJ) is funeral ivere n>ade, as he was pro-nounced dead; but the child recovered,tt]thp»gh he gave I>o hope of a hca]thy Venerable missionary who labored

long among the Indians and ac-VGU'ih 01'>gol'oi>s ll»>x>hood.

IOI]CI tS VACC IA IO't"""-"'" -'"'" ',"":

EXP'.A IED BY EX ER-S.„,".;„'..";,.',.';;::..".;,'..'",:;.",Frp»> years of field experience, Dr. applicab]e tp poultry husbandry. For

D. Goldhaft, authority on vaccina. n>any years hc has preached disease pre-tion. has lcoruc<) just ivhat poultry i cntion ra(her than rc]ji>I>cc on "cure-x<.en )vent (o kuo)v about jl>fcctjous al]s." Iic has found that outbreaks of"uxonchitis (laryngo(rachcitis). Hc has infectious bronchitis c»n be preventedcoxopj]ed this information into a, use- by proper vaccination. He has alsoful little >nanual entitled "Questions p>ave<) that outbreaks already in prpg-P>x>d Answers." ress can be checked by emergency vac-

This booklet> which is copyrighted, <.iuatiou of thc unaffected birds.

would come fo fhe northwest as mis-

sionaries.

When ha returned, he went to A]asiato give his aid to the missions there.But it >vas more than his health cou)d

stand; he returned to the United Statesland in 1893 retired from superiorship.He spent the zest of his life among.

the Indians pf Oregon, always busy

and cheerful. He was the kind of. a.man who didn't know how to quit.

His Self-Effacing Life,

Such a life of sacrifice, of service,of the triumph of spirit and will overhis weak body, deserves indeed themonument that has been erected to it.Many are the tributes that have beenpaid Father Cata]do. Senator Carter otMontana said of him: "I found FathenCata)do ouo of the ablest and most xe-markable n>en that it has ever been mygood fortune to meet. He is modestand rather'ackward about ta)kingabout himself but his mind is wonder-fully keen aud alert."

Of Znd>izing ¹mory.Father Cata]do, far from seeking

fame, shunned it. He mill never befamous. The monument dedicated tohim )vj]] not make him famous. But Fa-ther Cata)do, w'ho served God and thecountry faithfully'or 92 years, hasearned something more worth while thanfame. He has earned a lasting place inour history and an enduring, ]oving ap.preciation of count)em men, both whiteand red,

(o>npe])cd to change residence several ou this trip. He >nude a log cabin) whichiiu>es. But his talent must have over- serve<) as hpu>e aud chapel, ai>d so great

. come this sctb<ick and his lack of phys- iv;is his influence that before the end

. ical strength for at the early ago ofI

oi >viuter most of the Indians werc1» years and 9 mou(hs ho was found Cli»'s(»il>s> . »nd 1'other Cata)do was

I

qua])fied and ready for admission into hp]ding religious instruction classes not(he Jesuit order, Deccmb<'r 22> 1852. O»]y i'or cliildreu hut also for adults.

Recurring spells of sickness har- Labors Among Indians.

ragged his car]y years as a Jesuit. 13c- Hc >vas next scut to the Lcivistpusides (hat, the new order iu Sicily ban- c>uutry, >vhcre he founded a Catholic)shed the Jesuits. So 1'Other Cata]do «hiirch. Great success met his workivas forced, with 90 other members of ivit]i the Ãez Pereo Indians. They gavethis order, to leave his native land and )>ju> t]>c uan>o of'baoushjn, or BI+kenfind refuge on a more hosPitable soil. Leg, from an accident he incurred

Two years of study in Belgium fol- while making a trip ou horseback toloived. He was ordained a Priest in administer tp a dyj>>g mal>. E)urjng thc]S62 at the age of 2:). uprising of Chief Joseph ond other un:

Becomes Full Jesuit, friendly Indians in 1877, Father Ca

I:1(her Cata]do ivas scI>t fo Amcllca f(i]do >vas iustruu>cata) in check'ng

within the next feiv,cars al>d was as. (]>e>r oi>tburst, I>i thoso days the gov.

yjgned tp Santa C]a>a >ujssjpn Ho crumont was working against Peace and

assed the Jest>it exa>uination in P) Cli>ostioui/ation by thcil unfa>r land

ppliy and t)>eo]pgy and he was scut Policy toward tho Indians,

fo (ho mount:ijns ivhcu the doctor dc- Pounds Missions.n»ght ']')>c pjp»cor's )vpr]( <)urjug h>s fjrst 19

save lljn>. EIO a>>d h>s co>i>paniou, Fa years in fhe nprthivest loaves as out-thor Giorda, arrived at the old Coeur sf>tu<)jna rcsu]ts thc founding of tivo

b>

d'A)cue u>jssjon after a strenuous jour Iiidian missions an(] t]>e establishmentuey. He rested aud studio<1 at the mis- of o, center for Cathe]ic ]ifs for thcsion —studied tho KalisPcll, Noz Parce w]ii(cs of tho Lesvjstp» territory. Anyan<1 other Indian languages. one of those achievements shou]d en-

Znters Missionary Field, ti(lo its foun()er to an honored placeIt ivas to>vard the e>>d of September, in history, but his lifo work had only

1866, that he was sent on his next 1)eguu. On June 16, 1877, by a degreeapostolic erra»d, which was >ujssipnaxv from thc general'f tho order, 1'atherivork ivith the upper Spokane Indians. Cata]do was appointed superior of allHc saiv Spokane 1'a]is for the first time the Jesuit missions in the northwest,

SF>CRETABY OF SAFETYVRGED FOR CABINET

Appointed Superior.

Father Cata]do carried the office forIho unusually long term of 16 years,for (hrce years constitutes an averageterai. There Ivas good reason for thisprolongation of office. He was a re-

markable administrator. 1Vhen he wasnoxucd superior, there ware under hisji!risdictiou 43 Jesuits; when he handedover his reins to his successor, theirnumber had grown to over one hundred

and fifty.

Buys Gonzaga Site Cheap)y.

Father Cata]do, in spite'of the factthat Cheney seemed to be growing mora

than Spokane> saw Spokane's eventual

greatness and purchased the land forthe site of Gonzaga college for $2.60an acre. Then the father placed on

Father Grassi the burden of erectingthe first Gonzaga college. It openedin 1S87, and has since grown to itspresent size.

In spite of his busy life as superior,Father Cata]do djd not neglect the In.dial>s. Hc was essentially an Indian mis.sion cry.

To Europe, Then Alaska.

th))e the college was being. built,hc was called to Europe.to attend thedeliberative meetings of the hierarchy,

b

1Vhj]c in Home, his request for morerecruits ivas granted, and he traveledover the continent collecting men whp

Diesel - AviationRadio Television

Spend Your VacationRebuilt machines —'all makes, all sizes,We trade, repair, buy, sell. Agents forMelotte Ss Surge, Spokane Separator

Service, N336 Post, Spokane.

A "secretary of safety" in the presi-dent's cabinet, to direct a national ac-e)de>>t prevention c»lnpajgn> was pro-posed recently to the American HedCross.

The suggestion, made by Louis I.Dublin, statistician for the Metropoli-tan Lifo Insurance company; was st>I-d)cd with others in a "safety" symposi-um at the annual Hed Cross conven-tion.

Atr-Cond(tinning, Refrlgernttoxs.The most promie(»g future for an>-bitious men today. Our training inabove courses will make ypu an out-standin success. 'ractical andHome Study courses. Special lowrates. Write

HILI,'S VOCA'I'IONAL SCHOOLSDIVISION

Portland, Oregon

MORGAN PARKFAMILY RESORT

North End of Loon LakeI')shing, Boating and Bathing,

Cabins by day, weel., monthor season.

THZ HIGHEST PRICEIn the State oi'ashington

Paid forCREAM

atTKE BZNZWAH CRZAMZRY

Spokane, Wash.

Photo. Courtesy The OnlyU.S.Dep't Agr. Original

i

Hen suFer>ngl

APP(ram infectious

I QICCjneierynaatrecheitis l, '„.~

( bronchi>is)linds breathing

diFicult

I IWVPj7~I~ sl I'i',)II [jllk15 I

. '.Vi'(fIAI',U)II" jl sf</7(I '

II%I i] I(<] i)<( i M ".Et:s(4I tie I g /

l Our Laboratory is tho only one pro-, ducing this vaccine under tho super-vision of the College of Agricultureof Nciv Jersey where it was devel-oped an(l approved.100-dose bot. $3; 500-dose bot. $12.50

Vinelarud FOWL POX VACCINEi may bo administered at the same time100-dose bot. 7'; 500-dose bot. $3.50Helpful Literature Free on RequestRe8%u s. I>nl Nels>li:4& e inlet>r 1re]st ss I i

~ >re >XISSnrr>r>nu»a >earn»e»>rii~I~948 Q ~si IIIIÃI

Evan Morgan, ProprietorPhone 24 Loon Lake, Was]L

Thc speal'er asserted that thc federalgovernment should sponsor the drive to

'ut

down accident deaths and injuries.

Everyday Coolcilig Miracles II

.?yroi. Scoavs "

..nc.iana >o..is

. u:o .48,Ces

THE O'ILSONIANAPAR TMEN TSVERB)NIA 1"RANCIS

tpoint Electric Cookery InstitttteB')

Director Hp

, '::.;:.'.".::,:.i,",':.",:~)p',

]y

I.peated in the University dist>ictnear the University of IVashjug-ton> Seattle,If you have young pcop]c:>tteud-ing the university this sar> mcror fa]], Tho Wilsoniar> wj)) beco»ve»ic>>t. Reasonable Rates.A<l<lrcss:

'I sstI RÃ > 4

' lii.I i ui,

i1% i I ii

IIIITII"

She W,t'lsonian4710 University Way

Seattle, Wash.

nil I ex

6Z Tvv0

8'0rk Wit/ Endure as a Monument To The1lfemory of I Great Missionary of The 1Vorth-

west, And as The Pioneer of Gonzaga,. He Labored Long Among The LololII, I'"ounded

I I P. II

iil iisiiiI) ji )till e i ~ I ra> >

II > n I

'i ti)I,'I

I 'iM I I

i »>Slg

'rii>'(il)IJ

The timer clocrs or "chef's brai>>" o/ the electric range provides extra hoursof freedom for n>a<fern homemakers.

"L<('s sre, two )>ours of'olf... (or )v)>jr)> it has been sct to check thes7]n>x.er st 6;00...<'et hou>c abc)ut I'It>i'(v of )>u(it into thc oven.r,30... (km r v< ry(ki»«>vj)1 )>e rra<ly <»>t) noiv about this dinner! Yes, it'

e>t the (](i(...," (»> OV(r» (1»»>ul all(] a rca) OI>C> tpp—W)>(.t ou r:.>r()> (;>n s)>(> ] i (;>]king ))a) c<) lao>)> <'.]>ops> green peas, new po.

I>) ou( 1 A. I> t)w ( jr» < r ]>'<tl'> "(> 0>'i 1><r>v I >i(oos (»>6 >'hubarb Pie. ( > hat morc

1<)nd (rf < ](i< ] w )»< I» »»s )> tr] >> a> dsi) vr o» lt) (> uy rook, abse» tc<'ro(hcrirjse,I

1f i('s <]i)»t<rr s)><us >«ferrinr to, po(a(os>t'i>i(] <>ad fr;>ukfo! Irrs is thc lies(, shc ('

can <ip: Ih(. oa(side) An Oven Dinner.Firfr>re ()rc ]>o»>o»>oker 1<'aveu, sho

But, thj, (ju>r, (ho )c<»g)>'s on us. This])I'op(i>'rs the eu(i rc <)inner f'r bolting.h<>xp«>oak«'s:<irti< 1 <I<r <)eal >vithEx(ra-(hi<k )a>s)> cliops are seasoned

"r]>s>n>gycb." >tiih "<]nr]<a" as<) )vi()> "diu-sud pl>icrd in a shul)pw open baking

x>( re.p;iu; new po(sto('s arc peo]ed an(1

Ncw Kitchen Freedom.p]uecc<) in a covered casserole wj(h

?c <hu»ge xuauifcs(s i(sr)f in mi- .d (, t) ~ bseasonings a»d >va(or; the rhubarb pic

!»61's <)ovc)"P»tent <if '» u< w kind of is u>u<]c wi(h post>y which wj]) be tcn-xcedum tt»<) iudcp(nil<-ncc regarding, <]< >, < risp sn<] <"lunchy sv]>el> ba]<ed. Then

the business nf- r feeding the f(>mj']y." I)>e entire i)ieger goes into thc co]dMrs. Flu>ac»>(i)<cr n(nv si!<>»<)s;»> af(er > r)u<t(ric ob ('u. 'i'hc ti>ucr c]oc]c is sefroon at )>ri<)gc or r>o]L >vhc>'cos sho used (tb sia>'t »u<] (o stop (ho baking at the

SP" '] "'* " '-"" " '" u "'u"') convenient >i>id proper hour, the accu-x)>e ki(chen. '.I'he r<.alon for this rhaugc rite tciupe»'i[i>m cpn(ro) is sct fo thc

at(itodc lies in the <x(r;i ']>uiirs of <,xact baking tou>pcraturo au<) tho ovenireedolu Provided by fhe modern elec- sivj(ch is turne<) fo Bslcc."ric rangr, which is li(em)ly swcePinÃ '1']ien w]ii)c ()>o jody go]fcr is outf I 9 (ou»trb in Pope)ori(y. 'utting on the green the time-con.

T)>e <]«k in qars(jon is au out- 'Irpl)cd> (empcraiure-confro]lcd, mois-

aiit»ding, <n(uro of t)tis >uudcru range, (urc-co»tro]]rd heat of fhe c)ec(rj<.Eljghi]v c(il)<.(] (hc "r)>rf's ) rain," this r>ing<* rpo)<s I)>is <]inner (o o 'trc"; and

)Incr < 0<'r'( <i»(o»>a(ical)v s(ar(s ihe,<> 6 o ('l<><']- >chin ()ic family sits down

even !dioiirr coo)ting a(:«lcsjgn>(>t«.] I (i> <)j»n< r <.v<.ry appetj(e wjl] borg>jnI

I

krur an<) s(op'h< rr,«]!ir>g (>( t)t< (jn>eI

(o >>i:>)<c eo<h <o»rse in par1

THIS YEAR RECORDS FELL ON EVERY HANDi

ATTENDANCE —About 165,000—the largest jn history —to match33 speed domons «BURN UP" the 234 miles of brick and asphalttrack!

THF. CLARENOA'T HOTEL

THE SPRING HOTEL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIZS

SEPu>> 1CE STATION, STORE AND()welling. Good op>)orfuuity for d(»>co

h;i)] and beer par]or. Priced reasonablefur quick sole.

C>8CAP. PPiATTI.aurier, Wash. (1(0)

COUNTRY 8TORE IVITH POSTOF-fire. gas pump; lar'ge house; farm

)nn(]; tv<')l lvaier; on h>ain hjglnv(>y.Gto'ing cheap (]ue to ill health.

C. H. KIDWELLLauiier, )Vash. (1t0)PERSONALS

iNATURAL FEMININE HYGIENE.Every married woman should have

this Bulletin which explains the famousDr. K. Ogino's method and theory offertile aud sterile periods in women'ecycle. AVrjte for Free Bulletin to

HE ALTHWELLP. O. Draivcr 267. Vancouver, B. C.

(6260)

REAL ESTATE Ss FARM LANDSOREGON PROPZRTY

24 ACRES> 'BUILDINGS> 'WOOD> CLO-vcr, berries.

'ALVIN CATESGrants Pass, Oregon (1t0)

GLENDORA FOOTHILLS> 15 A. OR-angcs Ih lemons. Past 5-yr. parking

plant record $8200 per yr. from lemonsalone. Real bargain ra a money maker.

JOHN <>V. DRIPPS)2) W. I.'oothill Blvd., Azusa, Cal. (lt0)107 ACRES I OCATED IN FAMOUS

Sequin farmiag section. 15 acres un-Scquim farming section. 15 acres un-

<]or p)ow, Goo(l irrigation, <-rm. 2-storyhouse, completely»>o()eri>. Barn, milkhseu gar(>go> woodshed, chicken coops.A]sp rabin, Price is s>tucked, $10>l)0(),Price if not stpckc<1, $7,000. Oth(r w>est-

c>l> 1>>>as)>. forms from $600 to $20>000.N>ATTINGER-LEVY COMPANY, PortAngeles. 1Vash.

NO MAN LIVING CAN TELL US THAT PYROIL INJURFZI ANYMACHINERY because it never has and never will —if used accord-ing to directions.

If PYROIL does not save at )east TWICE ITS COST, then we don'want pou to 'bup it) Write us if you have any questions, or any ob-jections to statements made in this ad. Write us today—

PYROIL NORTHWESTERN COMPANYH. T. Roberts, MaI]ager

P. 0. Box 1338 SPOkaI)TWO BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE WEIGHT

1'rofessiona) Enlargements; 8 Guar>iu(ecd Never Fa<)e Prints, 25('oin

CEN>TU])Y PHOTO SERVICELa Crosse, Wjs. (700)

]ITARY LOUIHE, ])OUBLE Ii'R (-grant Vio)c(s, p)ants 6>OO dozen; larger,7»c, postpai<). I'rce Cac(us cn((t]o(;uc.6 right 7'Icr<c, C]'.»'e»>o»t> Calif.

SEATTLE'S 9 out of 10 finish.ers —'30 out of 33 starters!lII r

LEADING DOWNTOWN APARTMZNT HOTELSIll

IISPEED—The greatest in ]xistoIV—or an average of 109.069 milesper hour set for the full 200 laps of 500 miles!

J. A. GUNDERSON, Mgr. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY—A smiling, buopaxxt, steel-COFFEE SHOP —REASONABLE RATES —GARAGE nerved young fellow, Louis Meyer, became the three-time mix>-

A )VEI'OME AWAITS YOU Ixer of thfs 500-xni]e roaring grind!

PYROIL HANGS UP GREATEST OF ALL RECORDS!v:ith 9 out of 10 finishers, including Meper, the wjxxner, usingPYROIL, and, in fact, 30 out of 33 starters likewise used PYROIL)

CLA SSIFIE0 PYROIL MADE ITS FOURTH SCOOP!i

I;

'936 CLIMAXED ALL VICTORIES FOE PYROIL.

Summing up all victories for the last four years PYROIL has 'beex>signally honored, as follows:

1933—Used 'by 3 out of first 10 fjnishexs1934—Used 'by 7 out of first 10 finishersSANITARIUM'8 1935—Used by 8 out of first 10 fjnishers1936—Used by 9 out of first 10 finighers1937—Use(1 by 10 out of first 10 finishers

ment or publicity. References f'urnished.(The last record is our own predjctioxx.)

Ha]co Ls,born, tories, 316 Radio Centra) Watch for next week's ad—mllere we draw several LESSONS fromBldg. H. F. Todd, Dist. Mgr., Spokane, this great Lunua) event —which, in reality, is axx ENDURANCE or

EFFICIENCY race—aud not merely a SPEED race. THIS yearthese 33 cars mere limited to 373$ ga)Iona of gas—against over 42a year ago. jl

A GREAT FACT THAT I CANNOT UNDERSTAND IS THIS;if PYROIL gives these "SPEED DEMONS" increased MILEAGEand increased MOTOR PROTECTION, then WHY'N HECK DO¹TYOU USE PYROIL, for the saime reasoxl) Of co)xrse, YOU mant thesame deal out of pYEOIL as they are getting,

THEN WHY DON'T YOU START TODAY TO USE PYROILand get exactly the same benefits! PYROIL will do EXACTLY TKBSAME FOR YOU AS FOR ANYONE ELSE—UNDER THE SAMECONDITIONS —as it is physically and chemically IMPOSSIBLE FORI'YROIL TO DO OTHERWISE)

PHOTO FINISHING

QUALITY FINISHING, ANY 8IZFrol]. Developed and 2 prints e<>c]

25c. Reprints Sc.LEO'8 STUDIO

I

Dept. A, University'lace, 8pokan<Wash. (tf

NURSERY STOCK

FAG I'HRZjif

ITEMS ofINTEREST

WOMEN

- - nn - - ~ r I' r rrrrr - ~ nr r I / ~ rnn rnrr r «rrn I minlrrrrfr rr rrrl r u i(ufo<ill<I<I<Ill<flu<<0(4 .fifo<Die<Nial<lie« I<[++I C<I<N<eNI<llll<« IIII~ fn " iil I~

/I-'<'v /I'<~ /I 5 /ll:.-="

:::::'-:Independence Day Delights:.-"'-.

< nnnrrfrrIl<rrr! nrf 's 4 ~rrn0<rrfrlrnfrrfrrrrvw N ~~ Irrlnrsrnr nfl fins u ~fff<flrnff'll IIII 'f jaff fr" arri < «ifrrrrrrl<rrrrlao ~glINuiliflil iii rrss'~n<irnlrrrnrli<rl<Nua)frg~mi i i "i llil« ~

fill pimientoes. Place on beds of shred-

ded lettuce, top with xiayonnaise and

a generous spoonful of pickle relish.

Serves six,Color plays an important part in <imr

selection of July Fourth luncheondishes. Appetite's appeal hardly allowsthe combination of the patriotic colortrio in one dish, but we can take pass-

ing notice of the national significanceof the day by serving a coloiful coursesuch as Betsy Ross salad,

Pimiento cups are ideal carriers ofthe zed note, <tgainst tho contrastingwhite of cottage cheese as filling. Thechopped ripe olives add the necessarypiquancy.

Betsy Ross SalacLOne cup sliced olives (medium slices),

Q cu'ps cottage cheese (not too moist),eup 'sliced celery rounds, few drops

'Worcestershire sauce, few drops Ta-basco sauce, 6 canned whole pimien-

toes, lettuce, mayonnaise, pickle relish.Combine sliced olives, cottage cheese,

celery, Worcestershire and Tabascosauces, and blend thoroughly. Use to

Washington Fie.T<vo cups sifted cake flour, 2 tea-

spoons combination bakiug powder, '/»

teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter,crisco or other shortening, 1 cup sugar,

1 egg unbeaten, s/a cup niill', 1 teaspoon

vanilla.

Sift flour once, measure, add balcing

poirder and salt, and sift together three

t!mes, Cream 'hortening thoroughly,

add sugar gradually, and cream togeth-

er well. Add -egg and beat very thor-

oughly, Add flour, alternately with

milk; a small antount at a time, beat-

ing after each 'addition until smooth.

Add vanilla.'Bake in two greased 3-inch

layer pans in moderate oven (375 F.)25 minutes. Do not frost. Spread, rasp-

berry jam between layers, Sift pow-

dered sugar ontop.'ING

OF PLENTY

One and one.half nips cool-ed maca-

roni, 1 cup diced cheese, 1 cup soft

bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon minced

parsley, 3 tablespoons minced pimien-

toes, 3 tablespoons melted crisco, 1 ta-

blepsoon minced onion, 1 cup scalded

milk, 1 egg well beaten, 1 teaspoon salt,

'/s teaspoon pepper.

Cut macaroni into short pieces. Com-

bine ingredients in order given, Trans-

fer to ring mold, rubbed with crisco.

(If you haven't a mold, rub the outside

of a jelly glass with crisco. Place glass

upside down in center of deep baking

dish.) Place mold in pan of hot water.

Bake in moderately hot oven (375''.)until firm —about 35 minutes. Unmold.

Serve hot. Ring can be filled with

creamed 1of t-over - meat or - fish,

.HINDENBURG SCHEDULEOUNCED

The sailings of the great zep Hinden-

burg, recently announced for the sum-

mer, have brought German fool. intothe spotlight. If you are not- amongthose floating to Europe, then let thisHot Potato Salad on your table bringthoughts of Lakehurst:

Six medium sized potatoes', 1 table-spoon'inced onion, 2 teaspoons pars-

ley minced, 4 teaspoon salt, 1/s tea-spoon pepper, 2 teaspoons maz<fla, 1teaspoon vinegar, z/ cup hot stock,

CHOCOLATE PIE CRUSTThree cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1

'cup criseos 6 tablespoons, ground choco-

late, 1 egg, 7 tablespoons cold water.,Sift flour, salt and chocolate togeth-

er, blend in crisco. Bent egg slightlyand add water, mix into dry ingredi ~

ents lightly. Wrap in wax paper andchill in refrigerator. Roll and line

pie plate. This ma'kes an unusual crustfor custazd, or cream-filling pies..

Before washing sweaters having col-I

'ored strips or trimming, dip a corner

<into a little suds to be sure. the color

is fast.

VXOILINS 8o STRINGEDINSTRUMENTS

Rap aizeiNew and Used Violiagfor sale aad exchange

C. L. HOLDEN8241/g Riverside, Spokaae, Wa66L

PERMANENT

SPECitL

$2.60 to $10.00

¹ina and NormExpert Beauticiaas

Nina formerly with BiskopBeauty Shop

Opposite Chronicle Bldg.5%19 Spzagae Spokane, Wash.

TeL Riv. 3038

'~/ ++~govNlAUINRYSISrNEIII5

%810 Washiagtoa, Spokmte<

POSTAGE PAm ONE WAY

4 ~4Itla Y'jiIP'Prtf" j~'lW'~$1gr Q~I=I I~i'

I l P!'i'.Ill'-.'

J/il.l. 0 liat.. Ll iLll ttL< ii a~ lLA<

C ELIAS RAY EjULY 4th and 5th

4 NATATORIUM PARK 4PICNIC- SWIM- PLAY

DANCEWith

7hx Hou<ard and Hio Stf<inff BandJ11ly 4th and EVery Week Night

a IN WARM WELL WATERAT 784DAILY 10 A. 0L YO 10 P. M, ~

GIGANTIC FIREWORKSJuly 4th

Double Headerg Baseball came, 4th 8t Sth

Doan's House of David

See the Pepper Came

PINEAPPLE SQUARES

Three caps flour, 3 teaspoons bapowder, 1 teaspoon salt, 6 tablespcrisco,",cup granulated sugar, 1 eggbeaten, 'c't cup evaporated milk andwater (half and half), 11/ cups cannedcrushed pineapple, 1/1, cup chappedshelled almonds,

Conibine the biscuit mixturo with 3t<tblespoons of the sugar, thon add theegg and milk together and turn into aw ell-greased shalloiv pan about Sx12.Sprinkle the remaining sugar over the)mtter, then top with unblanchedchopped almonds. Bake at 425 degrees30 minutes. Serve hot, cut in squares.1<fakes 12 two-inch squares.

Style Notesoons By Mariana Gray

The smart world is vacatic ning 'n<rash cuitons anil silks. Beautifully-fit-ting sport things competirg rind win-ning a place in the sun. These are

I clothes that launder as eaiilv as roarhandlcerchiefs.

1'rom the vast armv of xromen whoare tied to a business nr <lesl-, or see-ing the world, or shopping, we hear theplea for wash things. Knd, because thefashion worM knows that evervoneirants inore change at this time thanai.y other, they have carried the ideafrom afternoon to evening clothes.

Don't skinip on accessories, for theseinexpensive frocks can look twice theircost by the addition of a good hat, asmart lmndbag, or a well. designed pieceof costunie jewelry.

Have lots of pairs of spotless gloves.Tuck an extra pair in your handbag,and for a special lift on a drowsy day,have a fresh bunch of colozed flowers.

These aro only a few good antidotesfor that melted feeling.

si)lao 'rhs anyway. Wi lb love to all mg<.'ousins, your niece,

IlfARY GRAIIAM.I'. S.—Will senal a story soon.Rockford, Wash.We are a!<rays gla<l to hear from yoit,

Mary, anil I appreciate your wanting toh<lp by ivriting to the other membersI wish more of our members mould fol.low your example, Until I find yourtwin I suggest you write to Elois<fGrimni, Ssndpoint, Idaho, Route 1.Eloise irill be 13 July 11. Ethel Liad-borg, Lapwai, Idaho, who will be 13tuly 25, and Harry'nderson, Route 20Springdale, Wash., will be 13 July 7.I know they will all enjoy getting a let.ter from a C. C. C. cousin,—Aunt Ma.rien.

'xiZ THANK-YOU DOGA TRUE STORY

By Mary Louise Hardesty

We have a dog, His naine is Togo.When he wants into the yard he gives<wo sharp barks. Then we go and openthe gate. When he is in he will dancenrounil <i few times and bow to usas if to say "Thank you."

THE NARCISSUSBy Helen Carrier, Age 11

I iri.h I irere a floiver,A pretty flower, too;

I'd bloom in sApril showersAnd irelcome Queen of Dew.

Fd like to stand so straight and tall,And let tho dewdrops fall,And see tho sunshine brightBring back the day and light.

Fashion Soruico

Contributiona to this Corner mastnot be over 125 words in length, andthey can be origina1 stories aboatyourself, your pots, an orijiinal poemor joke, or even about an interestingexperience that you have had. 5,prize is given to everyone who httsa piece accepted, Only original azbcles will be accepted. Each articlemust have nctme, address and age ofwriter and also bear the signatareof your parent. Address them toAunt Marion, 611 Jamieson Bldg,,Spokane, Wash.

NEW MEMBERS4

June 3, 1936Dear Aunt Icfarion: May I join the

Chil<Iron's Corners I have two brothers.My birthday is Nay 10. I am 10 yearsold. Have I a twin'I For pots I havea fluffy nico littlo kitton, one dog, alittle colt named Pet and two rabbits.Would you please send mo a member-ship card and a pint

1<fARY LOUISE HARDESTY.Spangle, 'Wash.

So glad to welcome you to our Cornerclub, 1<fary Louise, and we hope youwill enjoy it for a long timo, Writeoften.—Aunt Marion.

Knoto Your FociBy Dz. Leaaora May

ARZ YOUR FZZT HARD TO FIT?

Printed with designs in contraatiagcolors, a new drapery fabric is beingmade of cellophane, slit cellulose fihn<

When your foot is not functioningproperly it will not adapt itself to evenia shoe with a good last. Limited footihotion is caused by joint tension andioot bones that aro out of place. Thela<ok of freedom in motion will not al-

loiv the foot to adapt itself to the shoo'in walking. It is unsteady. Difficultyin being fitted to a shoe is an earlysign of foot trouble. You say and yourshoeman says, "You are hard to fit."This is true of feet that aro out ofbalance —feet that do not tread natural-

ly—feet that have ireak muscles andligaments that need to be strengthened

by properly directed exercise —feet that'

havo pressure spots with pain, cornsanl callouses from bony misplacements.

Correct the trouble in: the feet—goback to the cause, whatever it may be,Correct it anl your feet will not be

i

so hard to fit. Thon give your feetthe'roper

uplceep —a shoe adapted to yourfoot—one that responds to its naturalmovements, Fit your feet and they will

carry you a, long way on the zond toh'saith.

Next week Dr, May will discusscorrect shoes correctly fitted.

Address any qiiestions on feet to329 Old National Bank building, Spo-kane, Wash., and free booklets will besent.

UseHard Granite Grit

BOYD-CIONLEE CO.SPOKANP„WASKI OLD MEMBERS I

tune 4, 1936Dear Aunt Marion: I haven't written

for a long time, but my sister sent ina story not long ago. She has found hera twin and I hope I shall. I shall bel3 July 10.I will be in the eighth gradenext year. I passed with pretty goodgrades.'y lowest was 8 plus. W'e toolca, geography exam last month but Idon't know wlmt I got. Please send mea pin. I think I will .enter tho nextcontest. Please try to find me a twinand if I haven't any I want to write to

PILESIUCCESSFULLY TREATED

WITHOUT OPERATION

Write for Free Booklet

SPOKANE RECTAL CLINIC501 Old Nat'l Baak Bldg„Spokaae

ATTENTION LADIES lDon't allow spring, to catch 'you withlong, stringy', wtntry.looking hali.Bet a Personality Permanent at the-

Hollywood Beauty StudieOnly the best, of licensed operators

employed.Featuriag.

EDNA DUN/AN fb BESfi TRUE.208 Hyde Bldg., Spokane. Maia 1900.

FROCK FOR VACATION DAYS

PRICES REDUCEDon all USED CARSYour wardrobe will feel slighted-

and rightly so—without, a culotte. Theyare tops for sport and lounging, and'well-deserving of their instant and

widespread popularity. This one, a clev-

erly designed one-piece model,. has im.mediate appeal because it stays put.You irill not be distressed by the

parting of tho waist and skirt.The blouse, with a tab closing anl

breast pocket, reveals a polo shirt in.fluence, and tho divided skirt fits snug-

ly at the waist to give a flat silhouette.Pattern No. 8790 is designed in sizes

1"., 14, 16, 1S, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 anl40. Size 14, requires 4/a ya'rds of 35-inch material.

1928 CHRYSLER COACH .......$1461930 BUICK SEDAN 82961930 FORD TUDOR

1934 FORD COUPE ........,...,...,8426, mvrKS BK+nVSiLON

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICEVolaey Hotel —410 Riverside<

MAIN 4532 SPOKANE

HULL-RODELL MOTORS Ilic.UNDISPUTED......LEADERSHIPSpragae Ss Jeffezsoa SPOKANE I

3 Blocks West of DaveapoztfsOur. known leadership in the re-

pair of watches has caused unscru-pulous competitors to imitate our ad-vertisiiig aal 011r familiar slogan:

$100 REWARD FOR THE WATCHWE CAN NOT MAKE

KEEP TINEOur location is directly across the

street from the new Paulsea Medicalaad Dental Building.

0UDEN'S'Davenport Hotel

CASH 4t CARRY DEPT.

GAUDY TOBACCOGIGARK<TTES

PETER JACOYWHOLESALE fk RETAIL

Sprague St Washiagtoa, Spokane

SUMMER APPARELfor

MISS'R MATRONSPRICES $8.76 Sc UP

ALL PATTERNS 15c EACHMail Yoaz Order; ital Money to

lFomea's Fashion Department611 Jamiesoa Bldg,

Spokane, WashingtonBe sure to write your name <tnd

itddress clearly'and give the nitmberand size of the pattern ~anted.

As we 'do,not keep a stock of pat-terns on hand, please send y'ourorder two weelcs in advance of the

1

time yoa will need it, to save anydia<tppointment.

Jjij<ella~&it

IwATctlEsl + ~s v~w~brims Cafes

Two Modern CafesNo. 1—N118 Stevens No. 2—W425 Spragae

POPULAR PRICES —ALI NIGHT SERVICEBring the whole family —Special rates for the kiddies.

You'l find the food deliciously differeat.

DINE AT AIR-CONDITIONED CAFES

NIMS - - - SPOKANE<

Spokane Wash

A room looks no c]caner than itsifleors. In rooms used daily, floorsshould be swept daily.

Spokane Eoot ClinicAdjusting Broken Arches fk Treatment

for Other Foot AilmentsFOR FREE BOOKLET WRITE329 Old National Bank Blllg.

Spokane, Wash.

8 8 8 ~ ~

~ ~ ~

Campholine will relieve tired, baraiag,aching feet immediately. Trial size,35 cents; family size, $1.00.

HOCKING DRUG CO.233 Riverside Ave., Spokane

Jobs of the FutureYOU WANT A JOB

That Will Grow with the Fatare.DIESEL ENGINEERINGIs the Coming Busiaess.

We train you at small cost iaDIESEL ENGINEERING,

WELDING, AIR CONDITION-ING & REFRIGERATION aadAUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING

Western Diesel School8402 'THIRD AVE. SPOKANE

The Natieiill Cs.WILL BUY

0806RANDEWill Sell

ST00KSOffer Us:

Banker Hill of Arlzoaaseaman Miaes —Central Idftke

728 Sprague Aveu SpokaaeMain 6164

Colors Are The ThingANIj LOTS OF WHITE SHOES

PRICED REASONABLY AT

ARTHUR SCHULEIN'S,Inc.726 Riverside Aveu Spokane

s i inIIPII''

<a<0 IN

IN';ANII I 'Q II I

I,, hi<I I I I ~IIIII

'!6<I'fsi

i I<,<6<9

ELECTROLUXOperates on Kerosene or Flarno

I»

mariana gray'3LITTLE DRESS SHOP

'I The Smartest in Cottons and WashSilks. Prices begin at 810.00.

and up.(Upstairs in Schs<lein's)

I j 725 Riversile Spokane

ll f- ~NNNti il l if

HFA FINEST of modernT''city refrigerators, Elec-

troiux uow co<sea to thecountry —operating on kero-sene. Today, rural homescan enjoy the same per feetrefrigeration that has madeElectrolux the favorite formore than 600,000 fine cityhomes aud ape<<meats.

Lo<u lhinning Cost ILfke ail Electrolux refriger-ators, the Kerosene foodeicosts amasingiy little to oper-ate. Five gallons of keroseneruns this modern refngeratorfora week of more! No dailyattention is require<i.

That's because Electroluxoperates wii,bout a siugiemoving parti The heat of awici<iessriow-type burner cfr-culatm the refrigerant. Or-

diuary afr cooisit. Eiectroiuxuses iuo water.jVo ffroufnp Ports tn Iyearlbud absence of moving partsbrings you othe< advantag<0<1savings on repairs —perma-nent silence, too. For partsthat do aot move cannotwear or cause uoise!bfoffcra Lfufnyot lie EfffcsfrElectrolux wiii sdd beauty toyour homal Aud it will domoref It will keep you sup-plied with ice cubes, helpyou make new riciicious sal-ads aud ffofeu desserts, andgive your food fullest pro-tection.

WING WOChinese Medicine Co.

~ ~ Many persons never thiak~ +~ of Chinese Herbs untO all8 >5K else has failed. No matter

what your troubletry Chinese Herbs. They

'reNature's way to healthaad happiaess.

FREE CONSULTATION10 to 8; Suadays, 10 to 3N1261/g %'all, Near Naia

FREE—Write today forbooklet, giving interesting ic-formatlon about the Kero-sene Electrolux.

See Your Nearest Dealer or Write to

BROWN JOHNSTON WHOLESALE COMPANY%SFi<sr <cv.t< vI<SW<otc<v

S123 WALLDISTRIBUTORS

2109

...Cai c ren's Corner...

PAGE FOUR.

II

D Ll~r ''

I(>tf O<j f>18 IAsf HAMI

I)e. fii'.<! <Ei;*.9:(iiiri j (he donr swung

. ))<4<'))e»:.! ii >)vn,T]m please,"

.:,, I ~,(, ji,! '(U.C(l] .le lie ciitcic<l,jujl ir ' )0\ ' (!>n'l< Up to ( c

-j.;j::, n(i I 'i inv'.!!iiig h:>((E)»()pe<1, I reck-i.' !i >r( h!I iu >re th:in either of

n. " ~(i]i (.'ilk!n:» quietly he malked

, i i': i'>8t ti>w,'>r~] thc I 'v('led p>stol. "Plo.-

t. j Jnii .- knnivs you'e herc and hc's

j"')i>i I or y<)U. I g(lvc ]>>In >ilv word I'd

t)ring y<>U tnj him.""W>IE, you ra<>'t dn it," gasped the

Ijnv. "Hav» vnur breath."

IfAIIOAI OS fwf 9APASOOIIf PIC

"I)!!!l< ]e. >br!Il i(il< .')>ill,. I.','!i'i jl 'i 1!':(I((ie!U ..">')'

I e>ei"fi'. fiji i!!".<!i'., -.'i ':i)l)!)i'" >.

I >I '(i >U'~ w el) ( if) ', ll'>i>i). 1:i l

UI!erie ~ I )1. ] Ee]I<>. J I,'i(n. < '>w >

'U(l I,

",Ii.-.i;1i frnni >I . h>. pita]," sai,l' ll 'dirt'>lun tly. "]3ob'4 gonna live."

"Tha>(lc God," said the judge and

hfariha tngethcr.

"]3ut it don't change things none(

C(il. I still got to get hini, (.n'...he'

been S«.)n in this neighbnrhoo(i.""That's funny," the judge glanced at

Martha. "I kind; > figured hc'd head forthe river."

'Nn, Cal. 1]e's right her«, n this

house.""You'd take Col's word, ivouh]n't

you, Plates" gasped ](fartha.

"Sho'lr ma'm, Anybody'd take his

word. Judge, is Jiin in this house""Ye.-", Plato( ho is," answrred Davis,

!

turning away to nvoid. thc look ofanguish in Martha's cy.s. "He'3 right

upstairs."

"Reckon I'l have tn gn an'et him."

"Wait a minute, Plato. I don't want

you tp go after Jim. He's desperate.

Might start shnotin'. I'l get him for

vnU.

1 (':I»' ij!''. !i i><'ig!1 boi')1]in(it P<'i

.'01s.'I<in (!ii!I >vr('<']'s ii.. ']'0 avoid er-nest:iini in Ii:i] ih< g;irnge bill, Jiiii"-elis n slintgun which hr. fouwl on«h( rrnr s<;it of i!in car. I]ob fin<leout from hlnry th:it the gun <lidn't

belong to .iiui and nt a c:>rnivalthat niglii, ]30]j n>nets the latterand a fight, ensiics near tlie riflegallery. During ihc fight, Jim pic]'9Up a gun, <in. At tflnsr, >yards thc judgr. lunged f'r-

mard. and snatched the gun from his

stepson'6 han!I. Then lic sent his bigfist straight f<)r the boy's jam. Jim'

henCbody Ii'>d 'to sav'e yoU. Slowly hc

moved over tn a dresser which filledone side of th<1 mon> and stood behind

ic a- thniigh at his court bene]i.'I reckon this is gnin'o be thc

queerest trial that <vcr took place in

this state," h. mused, "But I gave myword to Plato that everything would

bc prnp!'r and legal."

"This rourt is nom in session," he

then intoned as he tapped thr. dresserwith the butt nf the gun. "1irst caseJa,mes Preston. Jim, vou're chargedwith the shooting nf one Piobert Stuart.Guilty or notguilty]"

"There isn't another man I'd trustthis mav," hesitated the chief. "It's mv

jnb, but... all right, Cal. Go ahead."

As the, judge started up the stairshlartha followed.

"You'va always said you wanted tn

help Jim," she whispered. "This is your

chance. Let him get away. You could

say that ho escaped or... snmething.

Plato mould believe you.""I can't do tho.t, Martha," ha told the

hysterical Iron>an.

"If Jim mere your own son...."'Td turu him over to the police. Be-

cause he's my stepson is mhy I'mtryin'o

figure some mav'ut.""Thon you'e going tn Iet him get

a>(ay after a]1'il"

"iVo. That mouldn't be right." Then

ns he sam ibrartha's slioulders sag he

aske(l tcnderlv. ">hfartha, is this thingI'e got to do going tn... tn >nake

anr difference betvreen us',"

They looked at each other for a mo-

nirnt. iMartha brgan tn sob n.nd the

judge tool- her in his ar"ns. "There...there," he soothed. "It's going to be all

right, >f(>rtha." 1]c patted h<.r homed

hen<], then started slo)vly un the stairs."1>j'ho's there';" came .Tirn's frightened

Vair( When the,ju<lge rapped On the

ntii<! <lnnr."It's n>e) Jin>."")Vhn's with ynu'.-"

"Nobody) son. I mant ta te,lk to you,

I nl ennliilg >Il,

"Kc(.'p niit," shnutc(l ihc bny. "Keep<!Ui, I tell you, or I'l shoot."

"Def<'.ndant pleads guilty," he said,n,fte> a, glance at the unconscious boy,"What hare vou tn say for yourself."

"So you think vou could make a man

of yourself if you had one morochance'I"'c resumed after 0 pause,"This !court is inclined to agree mith

you. Your rnnther an'tepfather mould

like one mnre rhance tno... especial.ly vour stepfather. He wanted to be areal father to you but somehom theclumsy old fonl couldn't ma]-e vou un-

derstand. Maybe with another chance."The judge shook his head sadly, then

resumed. ",Ti>n Prestnn, you have plead-ed guilty'o this charge and this courtsentences you tn one year..."

(To be continued.)

FURNITURZ REPAIRINGDAVENPORT AND CHAIR

R( rove rr 0, 8,">.50M.<(TT ]3]~",88T~.'8

Pj>ma<le in N">v Ticks ..................Return Freight PrepaidBARRET'1'fFG. CO

EI7' Spr(i«lic >«ve j jp{)kanc

S<.nn

OVER THE ]."OTJRTHvisit

T]fl'MPiffE HOTET...Tiist iip the street f:nr!!

everythingEtivrrsi!ie at Division Spokane

CHAPTER IX.The meeting with Martha was even

nore dreadful than the judge had cx.pectod. She mas almost frantic n.t the

idea that her snn mas a. Criminal.

"Cal, mhat mill they do with Jim'I"

sho asked piteously, her hands nervous-

ly clenching and unclenching as she

looked up into the judge's sober face."I don't knovr exactly, honey," he an.

swered soot]>ingly. "But >ve might as

mell face the facts.,ri>u's got a, gun

and he's threatened anybndy that tries

40 arrest liirn. That means whoever

<finds Iiim ain't gonna tnlve anychances."

"They mouldn't shoot himl""Jim's a. scared kid and that makes

him desperate. I'd best bo gettin'utfo look. Maybe he'l listen to me. Ifsomebody else finds him first...."He

shook his head ominp'usly and startedfor the hall. Martha fallowed.

The judgo ma]Ised out to the hatstand. As he took down his hat hc

.glanced in the mirror. Reflected there

was Martha) standing in the livingroom door nnd anxiausly looking up

the stairmay, The judgo's eyes nar.rnwed. Replacing his hat, he startedtomard the stairs.

"Where're vou going8" gasped his

wife."Up to ihc attic. There's something

I'e got to get.""What is it] Let ine get it." Martha

)Clutched his sleeve."Martha, me've always trusted. each

other, haven't me," said hcr husband,

!placing one hand tcn<lerly on hcr shoul-

der. "Never kept anything froni ench

other. That.'s why it hurts, Martha, thatyou'e dain't nom. Why didn't you.te'll me,Tim ivns ]>ere]"

"He isn', Hc..."Undrr the judge'

>>tandy gaze her eyes dropped. "I can'

Iie to yo», C>l. Jim's in the attic. I wn.

only doin ~ ivhat any mother mould

do....""I kno>v Iiniv you feel, Martha. But

5<au can't help hi>U 1hnt way. 1 m goingapst(>irs an<1 try tn talk him into giv-

(ng himself Up."

As he spoke thero was a screechingsf auto tires outside. A car stopped]nd they snw P]ato Jones coming upIbe walk.

A!l1IYE 'OXEYE.OP Y III I

IN SUPEIOR QLYER

'I 'ie oiieriiig of shares in the Supe-!i jr Si]ver, lncnt<d in the I).eystone dis-

;(i!',, otli< rivisc ]<uio)vn as thc eastern<".i!Csiun of the fnnious Coeur d'Alcne

tljs( i'iri., >s iilcctlllg w>th popUlar dc-

!!!!'!>)ll, 'J'he property consists of ] '

I;iiiij. an<] is snrrouiide<J by such )ve]]-

! 'i.;iblislic<l producers ns ihc Little]'iiisliurg, King;(n<l Queen (nn>V S, part(i>'he N:(nry Lee group), tho Darby,].i>tie An;icondn;ind the Iron i]foun-

1tl> il.'J' o I'i i I sb U rg rece ii I ly Uncovered a

largo l>ody of commercial ~i]ver. It isbriiig;iggressiv('ly developed 1)y a crew

of six men.The Na.ncy I ce is being financed pri-

va tely by interests closely associatedwith tlie Si»is]>inc i>[]ning compa>iy andilie Sunshine, Consolidated. It isequ]ppc<1 with thorough]y modern ma-

chinery and maintains a day and nightcrew of 15) men.

Th<. Iron ](Taunt«in belongs to theFederal brining company and is

equipped with power suppliod by thehfontana I'ower conipany, It also has aconcentrator, mill and machine shop.It hns n, production record of t>vo mil-

lion dollars..There arc tivo tunnels on the proper.

ty of: tho Suporior; ono 2300 feet in

length anil the other 200, In the largerone, mhich is equipped with 16-pound

steel, tmo 1vell-estal>lishod veins havebern uncovered. One of them has a>vidth of f'ivo feet and the other inrxcess of 25 f'oet. Values of more than

$25 in silver, lead and zinc per tonhave been shown, There is no indebted-ness against tha property and the pro-ceeds from the sale of stock will beused for the further development ofthe mine.

The work will bc under the personalsupervision of J. V. Grismer, president,who mas in charge of thc developmentof the nom famous Polaris mine, He is

man of unusual integrity and thehighest standing in the mining world.

All ihe beginners in the famousCoeur O'Alenes, which boasts of'horichest silver mines in the'merican>var]d, me)>t on> the market at a ferncents a shnre; Sunsliine mas freelybought at 1ess than 10 cents a sharennd the famous Heels, sold as low as 21)s

cents a share during the early days of.its dcvelopmcnt. ]3oth have paid mil.lions of dollars in dividends, and arastill paying large prof'its.

The I1.eystone district nmkes a bot-ter showing at an equal degree of da.velopment than did any of tho otherlocal districts <>nd lms more than anequn.l eh'>ce to rep'oat the exp'erieneeof those other famous properties.

The stock is offcre<1 at 30 centsshare by thc J. Tom O'rien company,Old National Bank building, Spokane,ivho are the fiscal agents for tho com-

pany. Thcv will bc glad to receive yoursubscription) or supply additional in.forinai.ion as desired.

I'eoplo )vho believe that prehistoricSAYS BANS DELAY

!NATION'8 RECOVERY

monsters that once roamed Asia lands

>vero peculiar to that part of the wai'ld

Government restrictions on business ivi]1 f'ind reconstructions of tho fos-

,are dir<.ctly to blamo for slowness of silized bones of huge elePhants and

co> eiy f > on> the ]020 <]epress>on, >t s..ber toothed tigers at the Texas Can

mns charged by Samuel O. Dunn, editor t'ennial exposition which opened in Da1-

of Railivny Age, in an address recently Ias June 6, A million years agothey'ii,

n meeting nf shippers at I"ort Wprt]>, rovod the Texas plains.

Texas. REAL ESTATE"It is nbsurd," he declared, "to say FOR SALE 8> EXCHANGEthat this depression has been longer

SA]jjfl'LE I"EW 'FOLLOWSnnd more profound than previous ones

Walking dist(inca. South Side viewlie<.au'a of fundnn>cntal changes in eco- I<,ts, tp 7 blpcks frpm Dnvenpprt hotelnomic conditions of our country. As Est(it< property, cost 85000., each,.25wns true after the ~rcpt depressions of'ears ago; imProv<imonts in <ind Paid,

thc '70s and the '00s there exists a APartmcnt or home s'tes at $850.100 acres near Roekford; small build-

great Potential demand for all industri ings; gpo<l b]ack,]an($ ;,enough,t]mber tp;il products nnd for transportation serv- more than pay .for; price 42)500.>('cs. 80 acres, 3 nnles from Spokane ciiy

limits all >rood land but feneml for$500.

Unless both Parties to a contract 640 acres good Alberta ]and, vrell sit-@re honest when it is signed and re. usted; part in wheat; half to owner;nmin so during the life of the contract ]~25 pcr acre ar. take good, incoiue and

assi>i)le sn)iic 0>'']lid he>'c.'it isn't worth much. : SEND US YOUR LISTINGS. SALEOR TRADE TO I W HAYS( BOX 864)

Top Prices Paid'a Buy "D'ressed:,,' bcIRNTIFIc GLASSESPORK @ VEAL ! ",.~, EXAMINA- ACCURATE

Lfva & Dxessad Poultry,, TIONs r U -, f>Y, FITTED

Pacific Packing Ca.S124 Jefferson " '])okana '' opt<)»>efr]st

SAVE MONH]t'; -ECONOMIZE at the

ECONOMY OPTICAL CO;The AtlantiC HptCl . N128 Wash]Bi f> St"'""Spo]yaus

Spokane'6 Largest aud Fii>ast'Popular Priced. Hotel

iNC>v Omncrship, Nevr Furnishings, 'MEET 11E AT'em Decorations

AL. MORSE>Sj

''jokane Recreaiio'II Center

,'aildin]I Materi»l»'OMPLETE SERVICE

1

Make ou>"1)lac<. your 1'ieadquar-

WASHINGTON BRICK, LIME ters while in Spokane. Meet A]& SEWER PIPE CO. personally.

!!We welcome Inquiries.

l FOR BOXING LESSONSPacific & Wash'ngton, Spokane 'L

MORSE BOXING CLUB

CAFE, CARD ROOMSERVICE STATIONS

l

BAR GYM].COIL ÃOl'J'HE ].'1 Y1NG HORSE AT

TCI RSCI1NER]8 8ER VICE STATION, 425 MAIN"n(l & hlnp]e. On the wny to city cen-ter. Lubrication specialists.

Dn nni >isc n. washing machine iordry clr:ining. 1'riction is often rcspon-ible fur starting fire,

LAND OFFICE DATA NEW METHOD FORPROVES INTERESTING CI EANING FABRICS

A recent develop>nant in laundryte T.U "6 Comn>issioncr A. C. Mar-

w:>si»n~ is I >e app ication >vi co>Upi]cd intcristing

f'i>(!e is tlie state's real,known as . one, or ie )ri

I ]'] I fl '- -welt! < rivi rcd;

ns tlie production of permanent white-l<']inols nn'1> < per ( int of the land

ness. Througi tie use o iis proc ss>Ji ill(. +I !ir ill<] enon«h tinibei tu bu>ld

',0()O,OOO five-room houses.other fibers arc t]iorough]y cleansod

T]i< liiu!I uit'icc, from January ll) t I t]>c f >br>as fprn'ltl>alit, detl'iii)ci) t to t ie fa )I'ics) or

I. I ~

.'u '; more concen-1) tn A]j»] 0 1') I) took >n 8 411)hidrog(n peicx>ue In > more concen

in siiii9< «9]es andtrated form line aires<ly been used in

reniiils nf tin!bar Und ti<leluiids,most cases in tiie tcxtiie f>nishing ot

'J'Iie <1«p;iriincnt h:is collected $126,-the fabrics.

i>70 iis rent(il 1'or i]O miles of tidelandTests of'olo>'cd fi(>br>cs) a ter ra

'whi«h is never sold, l>ut, held for bene-pcated wash]ngs, shomeu t >at t e co ors

fi> of. navig:ition an<1 commerce, ci(. Ij>ig >in> all ic )'ic groi>I>'J'he "]3ush Act" passed by the last

clearer.I(! i.laturc»as a great aid in the oyster ..

t .t contrast 'therpoints of interest in eontrasin lustry by curbing speculators in ti<le-,'to thc usual cleansing agents wore thalaud leases. Under the old act of 180J

]]nting> due to the action on fibers,one applicant could acquire 100 acres

d d t 0 thag np»as ieduced to a minimum, ana t a noof oystor I;ind nt $1,25 an acre and hold

residuo or laundry-odor ren>aTned in thait f'r exorbitant prices. No)v nll such

clothes.lnnd is sold at public auction.

SPOKANE 1,RGFI'SSIO!'I>'AL Er !lRL'Sl.,>II'SS«1311%'C..

)",'R.I'ATRhrOUNT

]]fEMORIAT PARK,spokane,s most beautiful cemetery;

"Park of the Pioneer." Offira, 8]6+Riverside; grounds, Fairmount.

BATTERIZS—FARM LIGHT

FARM LIGHT BATTE]tTES, NET krebuilt, WriteA LADDIN ]3ATTERY MFG. CO.

Wl,)17 First, Spol-nne

I]])]Nr]BOX—15C TILT 5, 2(]C AFTFR 5 AUTO RADIATORSHIPPEHSQN RADIATOR SHOP, 1206

Srd Ave Radiators cieaned and re--1U]y,'-,'I, "ln Ol'tnii I 0(s Wilsoti; a]sho»y, "']'hc ]tub]>er ]iitten." repair, recpro and rebuild any makeThurs., I'ri., 8;it., July 0-]l, "Dang<'.r.) of. radiaitor. W10]2 Second Ave.ous, IJ(.'I it.'>((vi'i, I'iiii<'I)<jt Toiic;"Annie 0:i!(I<y," li,'irb;ira Sian>vyck, AUTO SPEEDOMETERS

MAC'8 8PEEDMOETER SERVICESpeedometers tested without getting

st 0< your c~r Ajj nial.as repn red an<(8<UCCEsg ARTIFIGIAL LIMB co., 4I4 rebuilt. Satisfaction guaranteed. W1014

Sprague. L'xpert fitting on braces,'Srusses, belts and a> ch support>i

AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE

O. N. FAHEY, AUTOMOTIVE ELEC-W & USED MOTORS, TRANSMI8- tria]a. Exida Batteries. All typessions and rear e>id .3)(>rts. Used steel

, <Lnd disk wheels. Hubs, axle» and ge<>rs. Starting mOtOrS and generatorS rebuilt,Muncie and Warfo(xi parts, We carry a, WJO]7 8<'.cond Ave.]srge stock nf new and used parts for— BARBER SHOPS.>>]J makes oi'rucks.,

Ahf ER?CAN MA()HINE WORKS BEN>gQN'8 BARBER gHQP, W413 >)<).

VI<1017 B>oadmay, near courthouse. gprogue. Haircut 26c, shave 16c.A. AUTO WRECICING —8AVE 8 8

New and used ear and truck parts.1111 First Ave. GOOD WILL CAFE, W409 8PRAGUE.

CRLrAMlaRlEO We buy far>n products. Best 26c and

FOR A( CUBA 1], &, QU]CK Jtj J U J]NS 30e meals in gpokane. Beer and wine.

send ypu> crpan> eggs and ppiiltry tp SPECIAL LUNCH, . 26c. MEAT, TWOvegetables, salad, rolls, coffee. Home

Spokano Crena(or]'p., %1618 Third> cno]v]ng. Col'on]a] Tea and Cnff'ee Co.,8poka ue, Wash. N114 Howard.

i—MQDEI CAFE & FANCY BAKERY.Good eats day and night. Breakfajat,A'OILER lunch, dinner; beer and fountain

eerv-'FAUTY

DIPLOMA MEANS ice, 714-718 gnrairue Ave.

SUCCESS ST,F, ST< LriERS FO]t FISH &; Cane608 First Avc., 8poknn<

, At hf<jlcr'3 8(ih<)oi, 11)<; only nnc inthe < ii v, yoii Iraru l>c;iui y ruliure CEI>fETL<RIES

I tho «(>;y) iiio<iern wiiy, Tcacliiiig isthorough;i (i:I you are rqui Sped >v i iho, prof< ssion ihn.t >vill curn 'i>igmoney for you. Moirr gradual(.s arralma 1 9 > i(i, Mn 'y(vherc. Jiist il

s>nail <low(1 I) II <11(>ii s't(ii> I you< iil(l3ive Pay yo» >vhilc you Ir;irn, EN-

ROLl NOW I

'olar Beauty School(Bac]r of Kemp @ Hebart's) DENTISTS

iN217 WASHINGTON ST.

! RIVERSIDE 5060 SPOKANE DR, G. BTJRWELL MAiVN, D. hf. D,Dentistry and X-ray. 609 P<iuiaen

B)dg. Phone Main 377',i.

DE>VTISTRY HOTELS

PRQTECT YQUR HT'ALTH HAT.LIDAY HOTELWITH GOOD TE'ETH Sprague & Stevens. Entirely renovated.

Mi>ily rhronic ailments begin Acrpss from Ramp garage. Accessiblewith neglected cavities, pyor-rhea and 0th;r tooth conditions, tp ai]StprCS and thCaterSCome in no for a compiet

WILSON 'DENT18Tg oPP. Union gta. Rooms 60c tn 81.60.Across 8tevens from Qid Nat'I Bank Hot & cold mater Phone & Private

baths. ROB'T J. DEh]P8EY, Mgr.DETECTIVE AGENCY JEWELRY

ALL KINDS OF DETECTIVE WORK WATCH & JEWFIRYby experts! 8PQIf ANE INVESTIGA-

TION SERVICE, 410 Ziegler Bldg. hfain REPAIRING6069. Night, Riv. 3963. DIA.MONDS

AND OTHER GIFTSELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTEDW. N. REVITT

DETAO ]b OTHER LIGHT PLANTS,$40 a,nd up. Ba.tterias, lamps, motors, 612 Spragua

ete. 80]l, trade or repair. Nixon KimmelCo., 8167 Wall. Riv. 4161. ¹ite R. 4420.

NEW & USED ELECTRIC MOTORS OFail sizes enid and repaired. Electric . VACATION CASHWater Systema and Pump»f a]I kinds. Fast Confiddntia] ServiceAUSTIN HENDER8QN CO.

LOCAL FINANCE CO.FARM MAQIIINERY —FOR SALE '05 Rookory Bldg, Spokane

NEW & USED HAMh]ER MILLS LAUNDRIESA]so Fanning Miiia

MITCHELL LEWT8 & gTAVFR CO. CASCADE LAUNDRY CO„E1001 Trent.8121 Lincoln Complete laundry, hat, carpet and

dry cleaning service. Parcel post yaidFLORISTS one. way.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.Fnnera] flowers a SPec>a]tv, 8Pakanc ' 'COREY SAPE & LOCK

CO.'loristCnmpany, sprague & Howard. Safa4 ppa»ad —'bought '<(h sold.'e goanywhere.-Auto keys by nunibar; orders

FLOORING shipped promptly'. 8107 Monroe. ]]rainNEW PLOORS LAID, SANDED, FIN- 4548 I

ished. Old floors are finished likenew. All mork guarantee<1. Ideal Floor 1x6 RUSTzC, 817.00: gHINGLEg, 83.40;Co., 8308 Washington. Riv. 5418. 1x6 shipiap, 818.00; paint, 8L96,

GLASS—AUTO SASH—DOORS CREST LINE LUhIBER CO,N1601 Division. Brdy. 6241

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS8PQ~I~<AN~E~ GLAggg CO., 110h9 Pe~en" 'OO NEW PIANO8 NOW-80<J,50

GRINDING WORIC>> your old pian o. I~in>ba]s, Baldmins,Chickering or 8tein>vny. Your choice

WE SHARPEiV PLANT"R KNIVESI frani $30 00 to $()0 5)0 Os]und Pinuppaper i-nives, lawn mo>vers, butchers'ools,sam fl>]ng. gpnkine'rinding House, W12]6) Broadway The Homo of

<jrnrks <>172 Madison Hh ]000 Pianos."GUN8 RENTED e REPAIIIED llf 0N U MENTS

GUNS REhTQDELED, REBQRED AND SPOKANE MONUMENTAL CQ. LEAD-repaired. ]9xpert mndei work. gatfs-1 Ing dealers. Doaigns and p>'inca by

faction guaranteed, G. H. Gnude, E3104 ma]l. South end of Monroe gt. bridge.gprague Ave. Main

1644'PTOMETRISTS

FOR YOUR, EYES I MOST EXP<ERToptical acr'vice.'EAR8 ROEBUCK &

CQ., Opticai Department. Dr. C. F.Hendricks. Registered Optoneatr]S.

BELTING BARGAINS, PIPE BAR-gains, sack bargains, many others.

ALASKA JUNK CQ., 8116 Adams gt.,gp<ikana, W>><]h.

E. E.: BRILEY, M. D.302'Hyde Bldg.

Specialist I» rectal & chronic diseasesDIAMONDS —WEDDING RINGS;,

Use your charge, or t]me payman't.',;,.P. B. KLATT,. Jeweler

Montgon>ery Ward Bldg., Spokane

PRINTINGAUCTION BILLS, <DANCE BILLS, BUT-

ter wrappers and ail kinds of fobwork. Write C. J. Lee, 611 JamiesonBldg,. 8pokane, Wash.

RADIOSNEW ZENITH 6~E 1000-HOUR

battery'.radio,'.complete, reg. 870;00—839.00. Coneoie, I'eg."890—$49.00. Elec-tric radios, 88.96. Consoles, $16.00. 8000good used tubes, 16o to 60c. Parts andsebvice. All makes reasonable. InlandRadio Co., W922 First.

REROOFINGWE - GO ANYWHERE. ALL ROOFS

guaranteed 10 years. Cash or terms.Black and Puller, E121 Third Ave,

j 'UBBER 8TAMPS ck SEALS:RUBBL<'R & METAL,gTAM'Pg, STEN-

elis, checks, b>4>ss '. Signs.-. PACIFICSTAMP WORKS, W616 gprague.

MARKING DEVICESINLAND STAMP WORKS, 817 WASH-

ington Bt, Rubber . Stamps, Seals,gtencils. Speaial waterproof'nk formarking butter wr!appers, Cellophane<><ax, n(Lper.

SPORTING GOOD(4

ALL MAKES OF GUNS REPAIREDPuli line of sporting s>upn]]ee.

W'ARE, CQCHRAN & COULTA8422 gnrague Ave gpok>Lne-

GUN~Q REPAIRED —'OUGHT ~traded. Baseball and athieti<. gnnd>

Rend for catalogue..TQHN T. LITTLy8PTG. GOODS CQ., N111 Howard RtSpokane.

STOVE & FURNACE RICPAIRSMEYER RUBENS, W1009 FIRST, 8PO.

kane. Btove and nil stove rep(>>reNickei, sii ver plating, firep]ace fixtures, Water heaters.

!IIt Ten )uying

A I ~Ised CarLook at a SafetyTeated, Used Cur

At Yjoux ¹arest

OLDSMOBILEDealer

!IAR"I)I!I AI.I"I:I

CtiIY 'A I Y016 Second Ava; SPOKAIrZ

4 i

ISCREEN DOORS 'j

PI AN NOW FOR YOUR BOOR ANDwinddw'creens —window boxes —<or-

chard la'dders.'>>per't'" .W'Ork —reason-'able prices. SAFETY STD<PLADDEBCQ., 8213.Third 'Ave., spokane;

,.TOOLS <AND DIES ..PIPE, HEMMING & SACKS . 'PQKANE TQQL- DIE

Worki>. Inventors'. mbdels. W'l4Sprague, . Hpokane.

, TYPEWRITERSKERSHAW'8," 612; 8PRA.GUE AVE.

Dealers 30'ears'.for. Royal Under-wood typ'awritars,.adding, 'machines) pifice, supplies.

WATCH REPAIRING 'Ik JEWELRY

i Isi VOL, VI. JULIAETTA, 'I ''> IDAHO,jkhf.info/Juliaetta - 1935-July 12 to 1937-May 6... · r<...

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Transcript of i Isi VOL, VI. JULIAETTA, 'I ''> IDAHO,jkhf.info/Juliaetta - 1935-July 12 to 1937-May 6... · r<...