8 8 a a a of Harold Benson Given Colville Deputy's Job COLVILLE, Sept. J. Benson, Colville police department man, has been picked as uty sheriff to replace Tom Moffitt, who was discharged recently. Sheriff Albert Holter said Benson will be a great asset to the Stevens county sheriff's department. He is an able investigator, a small plane pilot and a skin diver, Holter said.
Benson will leave his city post September 23 for the new job. Moffitt, a deputy sheriff here for 18. years, was discharged by Sheriff Holter because of "differences of opinion," Holter said. Replacing Benson on the Colville department will be Harry Anderson, former city radio operator. Irv Clemons will take Anderson's spot as radio operator.
Mayor Phil Sax said the city will be giving civil service exams for possible new members of the city police department this fall. John Habberstad, chairman of the county civil service board, said similar tests will be given this fall for possible members of the sheriff's department. Service Nil COLVILLE, Sept. Northern Stevens county is again without ambulance service. Tom Moffitt, owner of the Colville Ambulance service, said he would no longer be able to operate the service.
"This community needs this service badly," Moffitt said. "That is why I started it last year. But since I'm no longer with the Stevens county sheriff's department I will not be able to continue the service." Moffitt said he would be more else get started help, his unit than happy to somebody was for sale. Deer Park Rites Set DEER PARK, Sept. 17.
-St. Mary's Catholic church will hold masses at 8 a. m. and at 10 a. m.
tomorrow. The Rev. S. F. Veldey will speak tomorrow at 11 a.
m. at the Zion Lutheran church on "You Can't Do It by Yourself." The Rev. Franklin G. Forester will speak on the spiritual aspects of the union now being affected between the Evangelical Reformed church and the Congregational Christian churches. His title will be "A Next Step in Christian Union." The Rev.
James Doak will use the subject World Is Our Parish" for his 11 a. m. sermon at the Methodist church. The Rev. Kenneth Lindgren will speak the Assembly God church, the Rev.
Cecil Harpham at the Church of Christ and the Rev. E. I. Hatch at the Church of God, all at 11 a. m.
Sunday. Walch Quits Mining Firm KELLOGG, Idaho, Sept. After 19 years of service with the Bunker Hill company, Ozzie Walch terminated his service yesterday as architectural designer. He will move to Coeur d'Alene to assume a new position of manager for the branch office of Cul- and ler, Gale, Martell architect Norrie and Davis, engineers. Cascade TV Lewiston, Channel 3 Saturday 5, Law of Plainsman; 5:30, Cartoons: 7:30, Wanted Dead or Alive; 8, TBA Summer Olympics; 6:30, Bonanza: 8:30, Have Gun.
Will Travel: 9, Hunt: 10, Price Is Right: 10:30, TBA: 11, Movie. Sunday 10:15, Baseball, Baltimore vs. York: 1:30, This Is the Life; 2, Bowling; Christophers; 2:30, The Answer; 3, 4, Football, U. of Wash. COP Hilites; 5, Dennis the Shirley Menace: Temple; 5:30, 20th Century; 6, Ed livan; 8, Theater; 9:30, 8:30, What's Alfred My Hitch10.
co*ck; 9, Mystery Lucy; Show; 11, "That Man Line: Tangiers. Monday 6:50, Program Previews; 6:55, Dally 8:30, Word; 7, Video Today; Village: 8, 9, December Bride: 9:30, Concentration: 1, Truth or Consequences: 10:30, Search for Tomorrow: 1:45, Guiding Light; 11, Jan Murray; 11:30, Loretta Young: 12, Milady's Theater: 12:30, As the Turns; 1, Circle: 1:30, Houseparty 2, Millionaire: 2:30, Verdict Is Yours: Brighter Day: 3:15, Secret Storm: 3:30, Edge of Night; The Medic; 4:30. Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse: 5, Bert Wells Party: 5:30, Little Rascals; 5:45, Huntley-Brinkley Reports; 6, Reparts: 6:30, Huckleberry Hound; TBA: 7:30, Father Knows Best; 8. Peter Gunn: 8:30, Spike Jones: 9, Comedy Showcase: 9:30. Presidential Countdown: 10, Riverbout; 11, Reports: 11:15, Jack Paar.
KWSC Radio Saturday 5 p. m. to 11 p. music and. reports, and in addition.
WSU concert: 6:30 p. Fred 9:30, London Calling. Sunday to 7:45 p. m. music and reports: 9:30 A.
Dateline London: 12:30 p. Georgetown Forum: 3, BBC Theater: 4:30, My Word. Monday 6:30 m. m. to 11 P.
music and reports, and in addition, 8:18 8, 10.. Morning Almanac: 9:30 Stockholm Diary: 2 p. Framiey Parsonage, 2:30 p. Sound KZIN Radio Saturday 6. A.
m. to 11 p. music and reports, and in addition, 8:15 IWACIO-AFLI 6:30 p. Ministerial Association. Sunday 7 to 11 p.
music and reports. and in addition. 9:15 Church of Christ: 9:30 Trinity Lutheran: 11 m. Baptist Church; 12:13 p. m.
Six Pat Dutchmen: 5, Sacred Heart Program: 9:15, Christian Science: 5:30, Lutheran Hour: 6, sembly of God. Monday 6 to 11. p. m. 'music and ports.
and in addition. 9:30 A. Van's Build a Word; 12:05 p. m. Dow -Jones Averages.
Coeur d'Alene KVNI Radio Coeur d' Alene 1050 K. C. 7:30 m. to 6:30 p. ma music and I reports.
Fire Index Shows Hike LIBBY, Sept. United States forest service office here today, reported that the burning index in the Kootenai forest has been increasing in the last few days. Two lightning fires were reported to have started yesterday from the electric storm of a week ago. One was in the Fortine area and one in the Troy area. Each fire was confined to less than one-fourth acre.
Weather forecast for this week end was for clear, warm and dry weather. Average burning index for the last three days is slightly over 30. Hunters have been warned to be extremely careful with fires during the present bird hunting season. Civil Defense Meet Booked DEER PARK, Sept. 17.
iff's -A civil defense auxiliary shermeeting will be held Thursat 8 p. m. in the city hall. All interested have been invited. The first parent meeting of the year will be held in the high school gymnasium on Tuesday at 8 p.
m. It will be a special welcome to the teachers and will be in the Hawiaian theme. GOP Chooses Two Hopefuls SEATTLE, Sept. 17. (AP)Charles T.
Morbeck, Kennewick, was picked today as Republican candidate for attorney and Robert Coplen of Seattle was named for state treasurer. The executive board of the Republican state central committee recommended Morbeck and Coplen and party officials said they expected approval by the full committee would be automatic. Morbeck, 44, has practiced law in Kennewick for 10 years, Coplen, Seattle insurance man, was an unsuccessful candidate for the Repubilcan nomination for state insurance commissioner in Tuesday's primary. Hearing Billed for Man, 37 KELLOGG, Idaho, Sept. Paul Smith, 37, smelterville, charged with first degree burglary, was arraigned in Judge Joe Irvine's court vesterday.
Bound was set at $2000, with preliminary hearing scheduled for October 6. Smith was arrested in connection with a break-in at the George Baldwin home on the North Forking of the Coeur d'Alene river, and alleged theft of a chain saw, rifle and 10 boxes of ammunition. Moose Women Planning Bazaar PULLMAN, Sept. November 11 and 12 are the dates set for the annual Women of the Moose bazaar. The news chairman, Donna Jackson, sented corsages to her committee members, and to the new members, who will also serve on her committee for the year.
When Maurice Cooper, state president of the Washington Moose association, presented Lester Brown with the "ruby" membership award Thursday, he said the award was the first ruby award he had presented this year. 2d Year Eyed PULLMAN, Sept. John Yost, son of Mrs. Myra Yost, will leave tomorrow to begin his second year at Harvard Divinity school in Boston, Mass. graduate of Pullman high school, Yost was graduated with highest honors from Washington State university, and under a Woodrow Wilson scholarship he attended Stanford university for a year's graduate work before enrolling at Harvard.
Spokane Daily Chronicle, Saturday, Sept. 17, 1960. 3 In Reclamation Nixon's Interest Is Questioned BOISE, Sept. 17. (AP)- State Democratic Chairman John G.
Walters questioned yesterday Vice President Richard M. Nixon's interest in Idaho's reclamation projects. "He is promising new projects for said Walters, "but his actions in the past make us wonder how good those promises are. "Efforts have been made to Newport High Job Finished for Fall Term NEWPORT, Sept. $6000 worth of improvements were made in the Newport high school and old grade school building for this fall's opening, George Anderson, superintendent of schools, said this week.
Harlan Guy of the NHS industrial arts department, the help Arthur Akvik, constructed new fire escapes, a 32 by 50 foot "floating floor" for the high school study hall, and dividing cabinets and new library facilities. Lighting for these auditorium additions, as well as repainting, was done by John Anderson. A new fourth grade room was also prepared. Wooden fire escapes were installed. Wood was a preferred material for the high school building, which is less than three stories high, becouse, although the wood may char, it will not buckle under extreme heat as would metal stairs, officials said.
The study hall capacity of 72 students at 12 tables has been almost doubled with the addition of the new library tables. The facilities will be used only by those students who wish to use reference material and examine the stacks. Two small rooms in the rear of the library will be available for conferences and as workshops. The small library alcove of previous years will be used as a workshop, according to NHS librarian, Mrs. Hattie Boyle.
Books will be moved onto the newly prepared shelves during the next week, as Mrs. Boyle and school librarians are nearly ready to be at the service of researchers, they said. Yearling 'Crop' Said Best Ever The yearling Thoroughbreds beoffered at the annual Washinton Horse Breeders' association sale October 3 and 4 at the Spokane Interstate fairgrounds are the best in the five-year history of the sale, Ed Heinemann, executive secretary of the WHBA, said today. The quality of the yearlings consigned has been up-graded this year as the result of a new WHBA policy, Heinemann said. This policy provides that only yearlings which have passed the scrutiny of the sales committee both on pedigree and by inspection for conformation, soundness and condition are eligible.
Forty-six yearlings, including 26 colts and 20 fillies, have passed both inspections and will in the first session of the evening of October 3. The first night's sale is devoted entirely to the yearling group. Judge Grants Two Divorces COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. divorces were granted in district court yesterday by Judge Clay V. Spear.
Patsy Darlynne Ramey was divorced from Mayburn Thomas Ramey grounds of extreme cruelty. They married here in 1952. George E. Saxon was divorced from Marjorie Saxon on grounds extreme cruelty. They were married at Reno, in 1943.
emphasize that Nixon is an integral, administration. part of Yet the in all Eisenhower the years of the Eisenhower-Nixon administration Idaho has received no water development Nixon spoke in Boise last Tuesday night. He emphasized reclamation projects and made specific references to projects in Idaho. Walters said that Republicans "are talking development natural resources, but they are doing of, nothing "There have been new projects in Colorado, Utah and other states but here we sit with Walters said that about a year and a half ago Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton told the rivers and harbors congress that the administration planned no new starts on reclamation projects during the next 10 years. "Yet this the Democratic chairman added, "Mr.
Seaton sat on the platform at Boise junior college gymnasium and heard Mr. Nixon promise toll Solon Plans Brief Visit SANDPOINT, Idaho, Sept. 17. -Senator Dworshak, (R- Idaho) will Bonner county Henry, campaign headquarters announced. He will be in the west part of the county during morning and will come to Sandpoint for non-host luncheon at noon in the dining room of the Pastime, according to Carl Tifft, head of the arrangements committee, who said the public is invited.
Dworshak will be met by Jim Judge, new Republican chairman for the county and other officials at Priest River at 9:30 a. and will spend several hours there. Union, Company Eye Agreement The United Steel workers of America have opened negotiations with Sunshine Mining pany on a new working agreement to replace one which expires October 1. The union a about workers at Sunshine represents, mine and mill on Big creek in the silver belt of the Coeur d'Alene mining region between Kellogg and Wallace. The negotiating committee is headed by Frank S.
McKee of the union's subdistrict staff in Spokane, who this week negotiated a wage increase for 140 USA members at the Lucky Friday mine. McKee came to Spokane recently from Seattle where he was president of the union's Bethlehem Steel company Trucker Awarded $6766 Damages A Lewiston, Idaho, logging truck operator was awarded $6766 in damages yesterda yin a superior court dispute over a truck he had bought. A jury in Judge Hugh H. Evans' court returned the verdict in an action brought by William R. Fehl-Haber against Justus Nordhagen, owner of Nordhagen trucks.
Judge Evans instructed the jury to return a verdict in favor of Fehl-Haber, finding that Nordhagen had failed to give the man proper notice that he intended to repossess the vehicle. The panel gave Fehl-Haber $4016 as the value of the truck at the time it was taken by Nordhagen $2750 for loss of use of the vehicle. RENFRO'S IN THE VALLEY JONATHAN APPLES CANNING TOMATOES 1 Mile E. of Opportunity put forth all his efforts, if he is elected president, to get new projects for Idaho. "'The project we should have had is the Guffey project.
Engineering work on it was authorized and some of that work has been done. Then it was dropped and now nothing is being done on Guffey project provides for an exchange of water between the Boise and Snake rivers to permit the reclamation of desert lands between Boise and Mountain Home. Walters said it is possible the creek project in eastern Idaho might been authorized if Represenative Hamer H. Budge (R- Idaho) "had been more COoperative." "Budge consistently voted against legislation authorizing projects in other parts of the country, Walters said. "It was natural that he could not get support for his Burns creek bill from congressmen who were disgruntled by his negative votes on their projects." Can Record Number Register Marlene Uyehara and Kay Nozaki, both Spokane.
(Evarts photo.) A record number of students registered Thursday and yesterday at the North Idaho Junior college in Coeur d'Alene. Students having their registration cards given a final check by instructors (seated left to right) Walter J. Burns Jr. and Reginald Daly are, from left, John Cael, Spokane; Glenn Vogt, Post Falls, and Many Join U. of I.
Staff UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, Sept. San Francisco industrial engineer, George E. Peterson, has been named professor and new head of the department of mechanical engineering at the University of Idaho, it was announced today by President D. R. Theophilus, following approval of the board of regents at its meeting in Boise.
A senior engineer for the Bechtel corporation, Peterson has been with the California firm the last nine years. Previously, he was an engineer for six years for the Consolidated Edison system of New York. A graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology, Peterson did his advanced work at Polytechnical Institute of Brooklyn, where 1 he also taught. Peterson replaces N. F.
Hindle, who died during the past school year. Also coming from industry to serve at the university this fall will be Dr. Wesley Nicholson, visiting associate professor of mathematics, who has been a senior statistician at the Hanford atomic products operation. A graduate of the University of Oregon, he has M. A.
and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Illinois, and has done post-doctorate work at Princeton. Dr. Herbert J.
Vent was appointed associate professor of education. A graduate of Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, he also holds B. S. and M. S.
degrees from the University of Oregon, and his doctorate from Stanford. Named assistant professor and assistant animal husbandman was Dr. John P. Baker. Holding B.
S. and M. S. degrees from Texas A he received his doctorate degree from the University of Illinois. Jean'ne M.
Shreeve becomes acting assistant professor of chemistry. She has a B. A. degree from News About Agriculture Pledge Difficulty Seen in Program for Needy WASHINGTON, Sept. (AP)-The next administration may find it difficult to carry out pledges to expand distribution of farm and food surpluses to the needy abroad.
The present secretary of agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson, has given some reasons for the difficulty. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, made expanded foreign distribution a key point in a farm program outlined speech at Guthrie Center, Iowa, yesterday. His Democratic opponent, Senator John F. Kennedy, did the same thing in a farm speech at Des Moines, Iowa, a month ago.
The American "food-for-peace" program has run into criticism of other friendly agricultural exporting countries. They contend United States distributions often adversely affect their commercial markets--markets which they say are more vital to their economic well-being than are commercial markets abroad for this country. Benson told a recent White House food conference here that "to use our food supplies in an irresponsible manner could wreck commodity markets and do more harm than good." He added that there is much Ike Signs Milk Bill WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. (AP) -President Eisenhower yesterday signed a bill boosting price supports for butterfat and milk for manufacturing purposes.
But he criticized the measure and indicated he would have vetoed i it if this were not an election year. The bill was sponsored by Senator John F. Kennedy, the presidential nominee. Kennedy had predicted the bill would be vetoed. In a statement, Eisenhower noted that provisions the bill will be in effect only until March 31 and said therefore "can do little, if anything, to benefit the dairy farmer and, even more important, will do him little harm." The bill passed both houses of congress with overwhelming Democratic support and scattered votes from midwest Repub.
licans. GOP leaders denounced it as "politically motivated." It was opposed by the agriculture department. The bill would boost support levels for butterfat to not less than 59.6 cents a pound, and for manufacturing milk to not less than $3.22 a hundredweight. Sponsors of the measure said it would put a floor under the support price to prevent a price decline. Libby Schools Note Increase Montana State university, an M.
S. from the University of Minnesota, and has completed her doctorate studies at the University of Wahington. New instructors include: Thomas A. Cooper, journalism graduate of University of Tulsa, with master's degree from Arizona State college at Flagstaff, news writing experience on the Quincy (Ill.) Herald-Whig, and advertising copy writing experience for a Tulsa (Okla.) firm; Carl E. Gutzwiller, radioTV-B.
Marshall college, W. and M. A. Columbia university, with experience on TV stations in Lexington, and at MGM studios in Culver City, Calif. Linda H.
Fleming, languagesB. A. and M. A. University of Texas: Charles K.
Sims, music-voice teacher from the University of Michigan, with B. University of Kentucky, and M. University of Michigan; Valentine Suprunowicz, languages -graduate of the University of Germany, who holds a master's degree from the University of Nebraske, and has taught there. Evelyn P. Montague, sociology former social worker in both this country and England, with B.
Cornell college, and M. Michigan State university, and with teaching experience at the University of Tennessee and Washington State university. Replacing Dr. Edward C. Moore on his year's leave of absence will be Delos B.
McKown, visiting instructor in philosophy. A graduate of Alma college, Michigan, he holds a B. D. degree from the College of the Bible, Lexington, and an M. A.
from the University of Kentucky He has also done advanced studies at the Faculty of Theology, University of Geneva, Switzerland, and at Columbia university. Elizabeth Armstrong was appointed loan librarian. A graduate of Tufts university, Massachusetts, she master's degree in library science from Rutgers university N. and has been serving at the Bloomfield (N. library, Don Mather, assistant social science librarian, was moved up to acquisitions librarian, and John I.
Paden, research fellow, to acting assistant plant pathologist, junior. Resignations accepted include those of Lee F. Corkill instructor in communications; Nicholas H. Farnham, assistant professor of political science; Benjamin A. Foote, acting assistant professor of entomology; James V.
Jordan, professor and agricultural chemist; Mhyra S. Minnis, associate professor of sociology; Harry S. Morrison professor of music; Robert E. Thornton, assistant plant pathologist, junior, and Lillian E. Johannesen, assistant 4-H club leader.
Licenses to Wed Terry COEUR G. Sparrow. D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. 18, and Judith Ann Thill, 18, Jr. both Geiger Spokane: field Lawrence R.
19, air force base, and Gloria K. Lewis, 16. Spokane, L. Glen L. Pratt, 28, Spokane.
and Jean Carison, 20, Coeur d'Alene. Claude Luffman, 40, and Esther Cole, 30. both Lewiston, Idaho; Glen Hansen, 44, Winthrop, and Phyllis M. Whitley, 41. Deer Park.
Leonard C. Lankhaar 19, and Judith Nolte, 18, both Everson, Ira Z. Beam, 37, and Daisy E. Hnetka, 38, both Cranbrook, B. C.
Lewiston, Idaho- Floyd Benson, 40, and Doris Euteneler, 29, both Lewiston; Don Casselman, 35, and Zorka Schweisfurth, 28, Yakima; Evan T. Weyand, 48, and Ollie Heally, 48, both Kennewick, and Patrick Maynard Smith, 21, Lathrop. and Barbara Gove Gloyd, 21. Seattle. Sandpoint, Idaho Danny C.
Selle, 18. and Tamara L. Reade, 18, both of Sandpoint: Donald O. Ingalls, 28, and Myrle Pfeiffer. 27, both of Spokane: Roger Wallace Springer, 20, and Judith Eloise Davis, 18, Walla Walla; David Goding, 19, Naples, Idaho, and Patricia Connett.
16, Sandpoint: Kenneth R. Bunker, 26. and Carol M. Byrne, 18. both of Kalispell, Gary Dale Brown, 21, Pierce, and Marilyn Gayle Dreier, 19, River, Sandpoint: John Jacquelyn W.
Brooks, 20, Priest and Ann Kurtz. 17, Laclede. Births CLARKSTON. Sept. 17-To Mr.
and Mra. Gene Anderson, Lewiston. A girl. at Tri-State Memorial hospital. Lewiston.
Idaho To Mr. and Mrs. Barely Mrs. Hill, Chester Clarkston. Bullock, a girl: Lewiston.
to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Scharhorst. Lewiston, girl: to Mr.
and Mrs. Borland Lewiston, A girl: to Mr. and Mra. John Bolin, Moscow. boy, al St.
Joseph's hospital. Pomeror, Wash. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Geiger, a girl: to Mr.
and Mrs. Raphael J. McGrann. A girl: to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Davis. boy: all at Garfield County Memorial hospital. LIBBY, school enrollment reports for Lincoln county schools have been received at the county superintendent of schools office. According to the reports the overall county enrollment increased from 3043 September of 1959 to 3162 in September of 1960, a gain of 119 students or 3.91 per cent, officials said. The reports show that the Troy schools made the greatest increase in enrollment when the September of 1959 figure is compared with the September enrollment for 1960.
Following are the September of 1960 enrollments: Troy, 457; Libby, 1725; Eureka, 532; Rural, 329; St. John's 119. Only three rural schools showed gains in enrollment, Warland, Fortine and Sylvanite. Man Burned Man Burned PULLMAN, Sept. In a freak accident, Robert.
Coonradt, local chamber of commerce president, was burned seriously from his hips to his ankles while pouring concrete in the crawl space under his home last week. The moisture of the lime and concrete mixture seeped up into his clothing, causing the burns and confining him to his home where he received medical care. misconception about the possibility of giving away food. "As for the less developed countries, here the problems are lack of storage and distribution facilities as well as organizations through which large amounts of donated food can be channeled to the needy," he said. "Often villages in these countries connected only by foot trails." To make expansion in feeding programs backward great, areas, it probably would be necessary for this country the United Nations-to and establish transportation and distribution facilities and agencies.
This would be a costly undertaking. Device Seeks Meat Amount CHICAGO, Sept. 17. (AP)-A application of electronics down on the farm was unveiled today. Delegates to the 55th annual meeting of the American Meat institute saw a machine, which bounces sound live animals to measure their meatiness.
Dr. James R. Stouffer, Cornell university assistant professor of animal husbandry, demonstrated the device and compared it with the navy submarine detection system, sonar. Stouffer said his machine generates high frequency sound waves. These are sent out in a narrow beam from a unit that rests on the animal's hide.
The waves penetrate until they strike a layer of differing density from the one they just passed through. "This technique is still in the developmental Stouffer said. Europe Eyes Bumper Crop LONDON, Sept. 17. (AP)-The Financial Times said yesterday that with a bumper European beet crop promising to yield 2,000,000 tons more sugar than last year, Cuba may be forced to cut her minimum export price of 3.25 cents a pound.
The 3.25 cents figure to which the New York price is at present pegged has little meaning as scarcely any business is being done by Cubans in New York, the newspaper said. European beets account for about one-third of the world's sugar. Divorce Suits Divorce Suits COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. Albert J. Trott against Arlene C.
Trott. alleging extreme cruelty. They were married at Bellingham, in 1959. Patricia Gayle Hughes against Howard Wendell Hughes, alleging grievous mental suffering; married at St. Maries, Idaho.
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