The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 6

1 -r Lang I The 'Spokesman-Review ol e. 6 Friday, July 30, 1934.1 Icily, BUS LINE KISS, MAKE UP Siglis to Traveiers145GONZAGANS 1111 L'zrne I FINISH COURSE1Seven Hopefuls Seek. State. 'Jesuit Colleges Summer! jobs From. Third District Jesuit Colleges Summer iEDUCATOR CITES CHIEF PROBLEM candidates are Mrs.

Myron C. Yeager. W1719 Shannon, and Thomas M. Mal) Freeman, W817 Carlisle. Mrs.

Yeager is a member of the Spokane park board )k 'FOLLOW COLORED ROUTE. MARKERS THRU, SPOKANE .4,...,4, sot I it 0 4- ,4, Nk.o AO. IP Iii. 1 9 A '1411, 1. J.A.,, re.h.

1) ti I EAST SOUTH 7.:...:,....:. NORTH I 4 i .:4 .1 o'. A 1 A 1 I 4 I' 4 i 4.4! 'I 4 .1 1 i i .1 kr I 1 Parties Hope Survey 1 i Will Ease Transit Problem i 1 Despite a spirited verbal Mish, the city council voted 4 to I. yesterday to "wipe the Mate clean" by dismissing pending gation against Spokane Ciro, Lines, and agreed wholeheartedily to institute an immediate survey on the overall transit problem, The action is the result of near. ly two months battling between he council and SCL whether the utility should be permitted to cur.

tail its services. The company has maintained a cutback is nec. essary if it is to remain in business, due to a dropoff in bus riders. While debating the problem, Willard Taft, commissioner of public utilities, said: "I make a motion that we seek tenders for the survey, hut not withdraw Our restraining order action." The council agreed to the Bur. vey.

Good Will Shown But concerning the matter of dropping court action, Carl CanwelL commissioner of public safety, shot back: "With all due respect to our honorable vice mayor, I move that his motion on not withdraw. ing our restraining order lilt tabled." Mayor Arthur R. Meehan added, "We don't want to complicate this survey with court action." "I'll go along with the survey," said Kenneth Lawson, rommissioner of public affairs, "hut I'll be the first to call for additional action If it is needed." "Let's show our good will by both sides getting together." said Financl Commissioner Wallace N. Sproul, A ballot was taken with Taft casting the only dissenting vote. The corporation counsel and the purchasing agent were in.

structed to seek tenders from authorized "professional firms" to conduct the survey. Between now and September 14, date of the primary, 52 candidates for the legislature will be appealing to the voters of Spokane county for support at the polls. This means these candidates, together with those for county and congressional offices. will have approximately, six weeks in which to campaign. of the 52 legislative candidates only 24 will survive the primary.

Each party will nominate two state representatives in each of the five districts in Spokane coun- ty, and in addition two of the dis- tricts will nominate one state senator on each of the two tickets. To assist voters In their appraisal of these canadidates The Spokesman-Review will publish in this column. from time to time, brief descriptive sketches of candidates from both parties who make political news. In the Third legislative district there are seven candidates, the smallest number to file in any of the five districts in Spokane county. Roughly speaking, the Third district includes most of that area north of the Spokane river between Boone and Garland and most of the Gonzaga and Hill.

yard districts. The district usually votes Democratic, although there have been exceptions in recent years. Three Republicans who served in the house from this district are James A. Blodgett, Emmett Hennessey and Thomas J. Meenach.

In the 1952 election the Third' district went solidly electing James Keefe to the senate and Bernard J. Gallagher and Mrs. Joseph E. Hurley to the" house. Senator Keefe is a holdover this year, hence there will be no senator elected, but both Gallagher and Mrs.

Hurley are seeking reelection. Contesting with them for the Democratic nomination will be Thomas Kelley. Alle Patterson ad Singleton. The two Republican candidates in the Third district primary have THOMAS FREEMAN and bas been activ'e in civic affairs for many years. Freeman, who operates a men's clothing stores, is a former member of the state boxing commission.

He is widely known in athletic circles. Alke School Ends Today Fortyfive Gonzaga university st udents completed courses for graduation during the summer session which ends today, It was announced yesterday. Some participated in corn! mencement exercises May 23 with other members of the 1954 graduating class. Twenty-four completed studies for bachelor of arts degrees including eight from Spokane. These were Wallace R.

Baggett, N6011 Baeburn, and Rose M. Wallace, N4I06 Standard (sociology): Elmer R. Colang, W2522 David R. Gelb, W928 Twenty-fourt Donald E. Kim-pet, W1124 Spofford; Robert A.

Steele, N4724 Normandie, and DanielI. Cowell, N4807 Cannon teconornics); and Patricia S2318 Grand, tEnglish). Frederick J. Owens, E14 Boone, and Lloyd A. Palmer, E503 Sinto, earned bachelor of education degrees.

1 Earning bachelor of science degrees in nursing were Share! A. Mace, W2625 LaCrosse; Kathleen O'Neil, W27I2 Broadway; Genette Bertrand, Clair Y. Chism, Helen M. Ross and Margaret L. Seubert, Sacred Heart hospital.

Qualifying for the degree in mechanical engineering were Frank E. Pignanelli, route Albert F. Porta, W1207 Shannon, and Jerry L. Robinson, E1007 Augusta. Spokane residents earning master of arts degrees included Dorothy M.

Siegel, E108 Agusta; Johanna F. Sutton, W1514 Broadway, Sister M. Elenita Cox and Sister Patricia Ann Flynn. Others earning bachelor of education degrees were William J. Clabby.

Weiser. Idaho, and Lois S. Urman, Portland, Ore. Earning bachelor of science degrees were Marco S. Batall, Harrah, Robert L.

Ferguson, Dover, Idaho, and Fred J. Molter. us, Richland, Wash. Others earning master of arts degrees were Helen C. Baker, Opportunity.

Jefferson Cerasoli, Edward T. Beyer and 1Michael G. Reill Butte, Loretta Dun nigan, Coeur d'Alene. Idaho; Mildred M. Brenner and Kathleen Cosgriff, Great Falls; Sister M.

Corrine Lawrie. Mankato, Sister M. Virginia McGreewy. Mount Angel, Sister M. Angela of Carmel Malloy, Seattle; the Rev.

Joseph J. Neuville, Portland, Sister M. Scholastics Uhlenkatt. Cottonwood, Idaho; Sister M. Baptist, Wools, Nelson, B.

C. and Richard T. Coz, S. San Francisco. Other members of the Society of Jesus earning master of arts degrees include Stanley J.

Fairhurst, James A. Haas, and Robert A. Taylor. I 'Wools, Nelson, B. C.

and Richard IT. Coz, S. San Francisco. Other members of the Society 'fo Jesus earning master of arts degrees include Stanley J. hurst, James A.

Haas, and Robert Taylor. on Facilities Ever Inr creasing, Says Maxey Dr. Chester C. Maxey, presi- tient nt Walla Walla' Whitman toM Kiwanis yesterday that increasing poptil lation was causing extreme pres-; I-sure on educational facilities in ithe state. said that primary a nd sec-1 onclary schools were already be- to need expansion, end colleges and universitie 's would feel the pressure in the -Itext 12 to 17 years.

The financial burden may be rsuch that schemes will have to evolved for students to pay way as they go. sta id Dr. "i-Maxey. fie spoke at the ciuh's '-Whitman College day" lunch-' Convention Report Given Demands upon schools of high-education have increased 350 per cent in the last 30 years, Dr. He said he did not believe school facilities had come increasing that much.

r. George R. Yancey, an alumnus and member of the board of over- of Whitman college, intro- Who the speaker. highw Richard a Dunning, vice pre. neer 1 presided.

Lions club members heard re- "PW Blue I on the I.nternational con-, in New York by dele- The George Mazna, Virgil A. goim Warren and Raymond R. Morn sig" win. secretary of the Pacific going Lions. W.

A Mazna, the club president, said said ti delegates from 58 tries attended the convention in within. Square Garden. Warren ton on elected to the international board. No eastern Washingtonian in previously a director. Seattle The Ridland Honored the gel The trend in advertising LI to- upon award more truth and more di- through Irect recognition of the consumer, The to- Harold F.

Bacon, spoke to the Rotary club. lot a si A farewell tribute was paid tolGreen 11. G. Ridiand. British vice con- brown hy Winfred S.

1 westhou hound Members discussed plans for ant 12 trip to three hoys'i camps. The Salvation Army camp! uAL Deer lake. the Young Men's association camp on lake, and Camp Cowles. the 'Boy Scout camp on Diamond lake, GE to he visited on the tour. The youth service committee, of Hal W.

Morrill is chair-. R. E. Wman, and the crippled children's! headed by Harold A. ag are in charge.

of ar-1 Rene rangements for the trip. manage' 1 W. A. said mule within On Bugge in Seattle The the upon through The of a Green brown westbound UAL R. E.

Rene manager When highway, new Blue The Is going signs going W. A. said route within ton On Bugge in Seattle The the upon through The If a 3reen wown vesthound wiund r. 1 'IL' 1 i i) fir 4 i Registration for the September 14 primary closes August 13. This means that voters who want to take part in the primary election must he registered by August 13.

The total registration yesterday, as recorded at the city hall, was 109,798, of which are in the city and 24,068 are in the county. In the 1952 general electioq there were 32,817 registered voters in the Third district, of which 26.836 went, to the polls On election day. Note: The Spokesman-Review glady will take pictures of those primary candidates who call at the editorial office between the hours of 3 p. m. and 5 p.

m. on weekdays. for possible publication within limitations of time and space. I traveling, look- for the colored signs. The on shown above has been installed on Sunset Just east of Lindeke at the bridge approach.

John Chaffee (left). district traffic engineer for the highway department. and Reg G. Still. Olympia, state traffic engineer, point to the sign.

Orange (105-3951 is for north; brown (2-10) is for east; green (195495) is for south. is for westbound traffic. state highway department The new markers will he visible Bugge said additional signs ar in for colored directiohal in full color both day and night being installed on Second, Thirt for transcontinental routes by use of sheeting that reflects Sprague and Division. through Spokane. automobile headlights at night.

'If the trials prove successfu "A northbound motorist will at Spokane, Olympia and Seattle follow the orange colored route the signs will be used on a state marker bearing the desired route wide basis," Bugge said. number through Spokane," Bugge He said that experiments hay said. "Thus. the motorist will shown that colored markers an have assurance that he is going easier to spot in congested area in the right direction." than the traditional black am Motorists will be familiarized white and "better help the motor with this new system by a large ist to. retain' his sense of directiot sign at the approach to Spokane.

while passing through a It will indicate the U. S. routes city." passing through the city and their Bugge said Washington is thl corresponding colors. first state in the west to try thi A large sign bearing the words colored signs. colored route markers "When motorists become famil through three in- Jar with the colors and corres diVidual markings has been in- ponding highway number It wit stalled on Sunset highway, Just make it easier for everyone con a few yards east of Ltndeke.

cerned," Bugge said. Bugge said additional signs are being installed on Second, Third, Sprague and Division. 'If the trials prove successful at Spokane, Olympia and Seattle, the signs will be used on a statewide basis," Bugge said. He said that experiments have shown that colored markers are easier to spot in congested areas than the traditional black and white and "better help the motorist to' retain his sense of direction while passing through a large i said Washington is the gtate in the west to try the ccoi rtilasYot.ur" egsd signs. "When motorists become familiar with the colors and corresponding highway number it will make it easier for everyone concerned," Bugge said.

I 1 4 Bugge, highway director, the new reflective U. S. markers a re being placed urban areas of Washington an experimental basis. said 130 are being installed Spokane. They'll be placed in and Olympia, too.

color on the sign indicates general direction of travel the highway passing Spokane. route markers, in the shape shield, utilize four color. is for southbound traffic: for eastbound. blue for and orange for north-hound traffic. Bugge, highway director, the new reflective U.

S. markers are being placed urban areas of an experimental basis. said 130 are being installed Spokane. They'll be placed In and Olympia, too. color on the sign indicates general direction of travel the highway passing Spokane.

route markers, in the shape shield, utilize four color. is for southbound traffic; for eastbound, blue for and orange for north- traffic. ZONE HEARINGS JACKSON PLANS SPOKANE VISIT SET WEDNESDAY VALLEY CHURCH TO RISE IN UNITS '-f IAN 4- tf 41 EXECUTIVE GETS NEW POST Siebert Named Manager at Long Beach E. Siebert, district sales of United Air Lines, has been promoted to managership of the company's office in Long Beach. Calif.

Siebert leaves here Monday for a short inspection trip to his new United States Senator Henry M. Jackson will spend several days in Spokane during August, Don McGavick. president of the Spokane County Young Democrats, announced last night. At meeting in the assembly room of the courthouse McGavirk said Senator Jackson has accepted an invitation to speak before the Young Democrats "sometime In August." The next meeting of the club, he said, will be set to coincide with the senator's visit. Plans for a rally of Young Democrats.

to be held after the primary election, also were discussed. A thumbnail sketch of the primary candidates was presented by Carroll D. Gray, who outlined the background and qualifications of those who have filed for office in the coming election. Sanctuary to Be Built First at Broadway, McDonald I A new Evangelical Lutheran Fair-church will be built soon at Broadway and McDonald i the Spokane valley, the Rev. E.

W. Nilsen said last night. Mr. Nilsen, who moved to Spo- Obituary kane from Truman. last cARLsoN RITES week.

said plans being prepared by Eddy Carlson, architects. are nearing completion. Mr. Nilsen has moved into the ARE TOMORROW SCOUTS' SPLASH-D-REE SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY The second annual Boy Scout splash-o-ree will be held Sunday at West Valley pool by the Valley district of the Inland Empire Boy Scout council. the competitive event will begin at p.

m. It will include six special events and three races. Special events are a towel rescue, sweat shirt relay. washer hunt. distance plunge, underwater swim and kickboard relay.

Races include the 60-yard breast stroke. 60-yard back stroke and 90-yard free style. Troop teams winning first and seconds places will be eligible for the council meet in Tekoa. August 8. cLAy mAy AID I CITY INDUSTRY A petition for a zone classification change on the northeast and northovest corners of Thirtieth and Regal will he considered at next Wednesday's city planning commission meeting.

The was submitted by W. E. Harrington. Other matters to be considered include: An application by Holt Oil an Gas company for a special permit to construct a service station on the southeast corner of Garland and Walnut; proposals to change classification of E1923 Mission from class I residential to class III local business; proposed classification of E1905 Mission from class I residential to class III local business, and for a similar change In classification of four lots in block 43, southeast addition to Ross park. four lots in J.

P. Campbell's subdivision of block 54a strip of land about 100 feet wide on (ha north side of Mission, between Napa and Marshall and on five lots north of the alley on the south side of Mission, between Napa and Magnolia. MRS. MYRON C. YEAGER no opposition.

They are in, and their names will go on the ballot in the general election where they then will be pitted against the two Democrats nominated in the primary. The two Republican primary Long Presents Skit e-- Edward F. Harris, Republican for state represeutative the Seventh district, to Gyro members on "The and the Community." Norman V. Fredekind. former basketball player at 'the University of Idaho, was guest.

Cy L. Geraghty A film obtained from the energy commission was to Exchange members. subject was Operation Ivy, the atomic explosion on Eniwettok atoll In 1952. Francis E. (Pete) Long a five-minute skit satirlzling the Keep Washington Green amPaign.

AI E. Mathers parsonage at N909 Wood lawn with his wife and two daughters. The parsonage and a Vt-acre church site were purchased oarsonaee at N900 Woodlawn 4 TWO GEIGER AIRMEN l' "1 I oI 0 7 7 7 Itc, 4. Aloirolletvw Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah C.

Carlson, S828 Jeffersond will be held at 11 a. in. tomor-1 row from I he Hazen Jaeger funeral home. Burial will Riverside Park cemetery. Mrs.

Carlson died Wednesday i night at the home. She came to Spokane 45 years ago from her native Sweden. She was the I widow of John Carlson. secretary-treasurer of the Spokane Woodworking company. He died in 1943.

Survivors include a brother, August Anderson, Minneapolis. a niece, Mrs. Herbert Bailey, Osseo, and several! other nieces and nephews. HELEN M. SONNABEND RIFLE MEET PLANNED BY BOY SCOUT COUNCIL The annual rifle meet.

sponsored by I he Inland Empire council of the Bov Scouts or America, will he held in variout districts of the council next month. Don Samuelson, chairman, nou need rules and plans for the meet yesterday. District winners will compete in a council-wide meet, the date of which will be announced later. Entries for this meet must be in by Otcober In. Samuelson said.

IL ire or ext. ers ide be his 1nJ HURT IN CAR MISHAP Two Geiger air force men suffered minor injuries yesterday when their ear rolled over near the Marshall, school, Bernard 23, driver, suffered head cuts and a passenger. Lawrence G. Oh linger, 20, bruises and abrasions, according to the Jqe Davis Ambulance service. They were taken to the Fairchild base hospital.

APPEAL DATE SET Bearing on an appeal by Ray G. Guthrie from a city plan commission decision denying his application for a temporary permit to maintain a sales office at W3804 Wellesley was set for August 10 yesterday -by the city council. Put The new valley pastor said the Home Missions board of the Evangelical Lutheran church is financing construction of the church. While the entire church is being planned, it will be built in units. The first unit, a sanctuary which will seat about 200 persons and handle an overflow of 65, will cost about $45,000.

About $70.000 was put up for the church site and parsonage. Meanwhile, Mr. Nilson said the first service is scheduled for September 12. Negotiations for a meeting place are in progress, he said. Mr.

Nilsen was pastor of Trinity and Waverly Evangelical Lutheran churches in Truman before coming here. He was ordained in 1947 and was assistant pastor thereafter at Janesville, Ohio. He said the strong population growth in the Spokane valley is the primary reason for establishment of a new church there. This is one of 40 new churches the board is establishing throughout the country this year. 4.

1 1 a I 1 a riP4.41 PI 3 DRIVERS 1,1 fr. TERMS, et ripit3 ri rn t. Jail sentence of 30 days, with 4 '411 hut three days suspended, and i $75 fine were ordered for .1 4,..,.,,, 7 George W. Guy, route 4, after he ,,,...,:,..,4 qvag found guilty of two traffic yesterday before Judge! R. fL SIEBERT N.

Lower. post, but will not assume his new Guy. whose driver's license wasiduties until August 15. His suc- evoked for one year, waaressor has not been named. with driving while under He harem manager of the Spo-the influence of liquor and fail-I kane office in February, '1950.

lng to leave information at thelPrevious to that he had been of an accident. traffic representative for UAL James H. Joy. W825 Twenty. in Portland.

Siebert has been ac- found guilty of. recklessFtive in civic affairs, is a member was fined $75. of the Rotary club and Spokane A five-day jail sentence, later Chamber of Commerce, a direcauspended, and $10 fine were as- tor of Junior Achievement and siessed Marlowe E. Miller, S714 treasurer of the Travelers Aid Pierce, charged with having no society. A native Spokanite, he is 4river's license.

a graduate of North Central high Fined $25, with all but 7rsseo pelarlowe mlifer, of the Travelers Aid Pierce, charged with having no society. A native Spokanite, he is '4river's license. a graduate of North Central high Fined $25, with all but K1: 'al ''''-1 4 'j 04,0 hew been UAL 41 Sc- amber okane direc- and Aid he is I high 3 I el-. 4 Funeral services for Mrs. Helen M.

Sonnabend, 3212 Rosamond IF boulevard, Will be held at 2 p. tomorrow fro the Hazen isto Herman Walker's ger funeral home. Burial will be in Spokane Memorial Gardens. Sonnabend died Wednesday in a Spokane hospital. She WAS the wife of Charles F.

a -retired veteran police officer. She had been a resident of the city for 47 years. Survivors include besides the widower. a Idaughter. Itomona Kock.

Spokane. and grandchild, Charlene Kock, Spokane; two brothers, Edward and Adolph Schildan, both of Ore. GIA)RGE scorr op lllll Ji C. GIAMGE scorr Nf GIRL CAMPERS HAVE LAKE FUN -5 4 was Walter N. Witt-I Local Folks "truck.

E2207 Fourth, charged' "Both my wife and 1 were with operating defective equip- raised in Spokane, and consider 'vent. this our home. The last four years Other fines included Elinore E. have certainlv been a pleasant Xing, N1812 Stevens, charged "Both my wife and I were with operating defective equip- raised in Spokane, and consider 'vent. this our home.

The last four years Other fines included Elinore E. have certainly been a pleasant Xing, N1812 Stevens, charged, tour of were nsider asant I Test Holes Being Drilled in 'I Shelly Lake Area Gophers, working clay out of: their holes, first brought at-! tention to a subsurface material that manufacturers. benefit local cement This was disclosed to the county planning board yesterday at its monthly meeting in the courthouse by Warren ii teen. Steen said test holes are being drilled on his property. south- east of Shelly lake and south of Vera and Greenacres.

He said he has been advised that if the clay has a low alkali content and meets other necessary qualifica' tions it could replace 20 per cent of the raw materials used by Spokane-Portland Cement corn- pany, Irwin. Steeit said it is called Latah clay whikh- -usually lies between layers of Masa It. but in this vase there seemed. to be no rock Shipped 100 A 'cement company spokesman said the present material is shipped 100 miles at present. Ile added that tests are also being made in an old tunnel on the property.

A black bear has also been seen exploring the tunnel, a planning board member corn-years mented. Steen said he would later' formally ask the hoard to change the land from agricultural to rock quarry, sand pit and gravell pit zone. Clay would be removed' by the open pit method, he said. The hoard, acting on the re. quest of county commissioners, recommended that the building line with respect to half streets he 40 feet instead of 25.

Half streets are strips dedicated for street purposes by tract develop- ers, with the. idea that the owner of the tract on the other side of the street eventually will give the ot her half. Zone Is Changed The board changed from unsy. classified to agricultural-suburban property in Mountain View First and Second additions southeast of Sixteenth and Bowdish. A zone change for property north of Suneidel- set highway in Airway Heights district was approved, but a 1 change for the south side will he considered after conference with the highway department.

A new oc-' service station, motel and shop, ping center are planned, sponsors said. The planning hoard studied a I letter signed by 12 persons of the take-, area south ot Opportunity be-pilot tween Thirty-second. Sprague, Sullivan road and Union road ask-luring ing for comprehensive zoning. Such a project is in -aeeordance I with over-ail plans, R. E.

Wigs, fieting chairman, said. Funeral services for George Scott will be held at 10 a. rn. tomorrow from the Thornhill-Carey funeral home. Burial will be in Forest cemetery at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.

Mrs. Scot died yesterday in a Spokane hospital. His home wax at Second. Mr. Scott had hen a resident of Spokane for 54 yea'.

He was born in Ireland and had worked as a miner. Survivot include several nieces and including Duncan Scott and Helen Schomburg, both of Spokane. Scott will be held at 10 a. morrow from the Thornhill-C funeral home. Burial will 'Forest cemetery at Coeur d'Al Idaho.

Mrs. Scott died yesterday Spokane hospital. His home at E3608 Second. Mr. Scott a resident of Spokane yea's.

He was born in Ire and had worked as a miner. Survivot a include several ni nephews including Dui aniScott and Helen Schomburg, lot Spokane. friday, saturday Nit Nj NI4 roos000lee.b sa two days S1L 1 .4 1 I '4 IS 1 trNit', A- I ntj ALI Ty EN, WEAR 1 1 No Eu vt, 4 i Ip4 I I i I I a rf friday, saturday i st or 1 IP 41 11 ti 4 A July New Year's" celebration this week end will wind up 10 days of camping for 122 Girl Scouts at Camp Four Echoes on Coeur d'Alene lake. Members of the "Christmas and New Year's" session at the camp enjoyed an off-season Christmasibeen Saturday at Four Echoes, accord-154 ing to Mks Mary Scholes, i -1114- I ness manager. A decorated yulel tree and turkey dinner "with alltand the trimmings," coupled with exchange of camp hand-tnade gifts, were features of the noveli event.

Girls now at Four Echoes will BROKEN PANES wind up their stay on Sunda) Members of the camp's fifth ses- sionnicknanied the "Sea COSTLY 1-1-0 groupwill check in, 90 str(Ing, on Monday morning. Ten girls and two leaders of the Pioneers Window breaking cost the group an organization of girls kane public schools $5420 du in the 15 to 18 group) will begin the last school term, accordin a 21-day outing on Monday. John A. Slum COSTLY ITEMS Window breaking cost the public schools $5420 the last school term, according Superintendent John A. Shaw.

duty here. Naturally, we wit arterial VIOIRt ion, $18 '1 are looking forward to our new Harry A. Rohme, N7906 but we shall miss Opeeding, $20. and Gerald John Spokane," Siebert commented Rowe, E1621 Thirty-seventh, yesterday. lipeeding, one-day Pill sentencet The Sieberts live at W2735 He- pinfi $10 fine.

'my, and have two children, Gary, Bonds totaling $85 were for-i 119. and Nancy, 10. Piled by Alfred L. Richardson, S112 Lincoln, charged with negli- spoKANE PILOT I OT gent thiving, failing to leave in- formation at the scene of an ac-1 cident and having no driver's license. Marshall A.

Bouvier, W22I1 i HURT IN CRASH Riverside, forfeited $48 on threei traffic counts. He was charged A former Geiger field fighter with speeding. a red light viola-lpilot was seriously injured Mon-lion and having no driver'slday in a jet crash in Germany, license on his person. it was learned here yesterday. A $25 bond was forfeited by First Lt.

Marvin W. Brown, Norman S. Bhacca E402 Haw- husband or Mrs. M. W.

Brown, thorne. charged with negligent W4214 Broad, lost his left foot driving. and sustained other injuries when I his plane crashed near Ileidel- TWO ARE INJURED berg. It is believed here that Brown writs ferrying IN CAR COLLISION an F-86D Sabre jet from St. Nazaire, France, to Landsthul, t' 'Two nernons stiffPrort minnr in- INBZBIIT, rrance, to Landsthul, Two persons suffered minor in- we new miss lented 5 He- Gary, I sH i Oder Mon- many, rown, foot when that Tying Lightweight Mt-season Ishrics.

Checks. cords, ststges to $85.00. from Spokane during to "Possibly half of this could he classed as accidental with the remainder deliberate," Shaw said. "The most recent snack occurred at Hutton his week with breakage of 11 windows." Shaw said some areas ot the city were virtually tree of this form of vandalism. The 10 schOols highest on the glass breakage list were Lewis and Clark, North Central, Libby, Remiss, Edison, Hamilton, Jefferson.

Roosevelt. Stevens and Wilson, Hutton ranks llth. '2935 1 I suits slacks All-wool ileathman tailored flannels. gaharittine, sharkskin. To $2750.

from Long Canoe Trip A 23-member "Swagman" group and nine leaders returned to Four Echoes yesterday following a three-day canoe trip around the Idaho lake. The junket included a hike to near-by Mica peak, according to Miss Scholes. Simultaneously, a 15-member "Smug. gler's Notch" group left on a three-day canoe The first order of business Monday for "Sea Trails" campers will be the selection of two representatives from each of six camp units. The 12 girls will meet with scouting leaders as an all-camp council to plan their 10-day stay.

Remaining on the Four Echoes schedule is an 11-day outing now being planned. The camp period will follow the one to start Monday by several days. Germany, when the crash ocjuries yesterday in a two-ear col- cured. lision at Fourth and McClellan, The air officer escaped serious police reported. injury at Geiger on December I Michael R.

Smith, 16, W5I1 9 last year when his F-86D Sabre Sixteenth, suffered a knee cut crashed and burned on take-and Charles Green. 24. E1532 off. Mrs. Brown said the pilot Fourth, driver of the other car, bailed Out of a crippled B-17 suffered a leg cut and possible bomber over Europe dining shoulder injuries.

Both refused World war II and was taken treatment by emergency hospital prisoner by the Germans. Stewards. Lieutenant Brown was a Police said Smith was chargedl her of the 440th fighter-interWit negligent driving. 9 last year when his F-86D Sabre crashed and burned on takeoff. Mrs.

Brown said the pilot bailed Out of a crippled B-17 bomber over Europe dining World war II and was taken prisoner by the Germans. Lieutenant Brown was a member of the 440th fighter-inter(Tutor which 1 r.rious' Sabre B47 taken mem- sportcoats All wool Tweeds, Cheviots, patterns and solids. To $45 5 5 5 5 5 shirts $2.98, $398 Our best Broadcloth, white or pattern, reg. collars. To $6.50, now $2.98, $3.88 I RODEO FIRM ASKS CITY FOR FIVE-YEAR CONTRACT An exclusive five-yea contract with an option to renew to assure Spokane rodeo use of Memorial stadium ort certain dates was sought from the city council yesterday by Al Bowles.

rodeo man. at by Al rodeo DECORATED DENTIST, TO RESUME PRACTICE I "Ol I) SI ran San rseCE tru oft I 11 Will DIA 11 Yi Joy, Ici WA I 111 1 El I .4 IA 1 Ntk CI 1 a 13 p9 a .9 i 4 a a 1 Li 1 4 Knit Diamond Argyle Socks, values to $1.25, now 88e. Group of.Sport Shirts, colors and patterns varied, values to $6.95, now 3.89. Knit or broadcloth Shorts, knit T-Shirtsvalues to $1.25, now 79e. Sport Caps, Jaunty new patterns, values to $IM.

now SIAS, Irish Linen handkerchiefs, white, large-29e each, $11.25 a dozen, squadront was transferred from Geiger to Lantisthul in June. New Sabres were taken from San t'rancisco to St. Nazaire I Gots COURSE vela. yi hBowles, brria the council, said the contract is CONTRACT LET needed to prevent other entertainment events from using the stadium during dates slated for the rodeo. He said one-half the proceeds from the rodeo are used for treatment of spastic children and the remainder goes for operating expenses.

men! doors open 10 AM! use your credit to take full advantage of those big savings 4 Ring to Visit Ills Alma Mater Bing Crosby. who is vacationing for a month or more at Hayden Lake, Idaho, will probably visit Spokane and Gonzaga university at some time during his stay, according to the k'ery Rev. Francis E. Corkery, president of the university. The singer attended Gonzaga university.

Ile has been returning to the Spokane area for the last seven summers. Father Corkery, who is going on a two-week vacation, said Crosby would probably come to Spokane after his return. Since his summer home on the lake is still under construction, Crosby has rented the home of Everett Kirkpatrick. He arrived at Hayden Lake Wednesday night. Philip, Dennis and Lindsay Crosby will he with their father during his vacation.

Gary, the fourth son, is taking charge of his father's radio program in Hollywood for the summer. as part of the movement on an A Spokane dentist who WOn aircraft carrier. His wife expects Ihree combat awards for servicei him home in about three weeks. Korea will resume privatet ADULTS AND CHILDREN ernetice Monday. Walter C.

Bayne. whose! CAN LEARN TO SWIM Office is in the Medical center, served as dental surgeon with Registrations for the Sutton's the 45th infantry division in thp; bay phase of the county learn-toFa East. His service won for swim program will be taken at him the hronze star medal, pur-Ahp Newman lake resort from pie heart medal and a. tn until noon tomorrow. medical badge.

Sponsored jointly by Spokane park and recreation de, Fire Alarms Yesterday 1 partment and the county Red Cross chapter, the course will I ot a. moW 1209 Fifth. Charlie risher. 415 111, Inhalator to Mei lest est two weeks and get underway hospital. Monday morning.

Miss Sally 2:54 a rn.W1029 Pint, W.A. Sutler. as. HI. inhalator.

Bighorn, instructor. will be as- a. warehouse. re- sisted by trained water safety friperatOt Moe and flooring. tire out on aides, aysiva I.

12' 05 E. ILrown and Julia gram. The free swimming lessons are I 2S ts and Helena. din. open to adults as well as telephone poles.

4, 36 I. Airport. gag range. dren. Minimum age for young- oWerheaten.

sters is 7 Nears. Children who 7 On o. --Nallin2 holt, auto. ea releaa have completed their first year rowit11111. 13v7, M.El 212 Provilen.ce.

it school' are also eligible. ac- Parts, Al. r12os Providence. dn ea on Co PktYls-C. inhalator.

ter first ding to Clyde F. Combs, chap- Aid and water safet3' a 211 cla i director. 14, a. tama it tor. I service as part of the movement on an aircraft carrier.

His wife expects him home in about three weeks. ADULTS AND CHILDREN CAN LEARN TO SWIM Registrations for the Sutton's bay phase of the county learn-toswim program will be taken at the Newman lake resort from 9:30 a. in. until noon tomorrow. Sponsored jointly by Spokane county park and recreation department and the county Red Cross chapter, the course will last two weeks and get underway Monday morning.

Miss Sally Bigham, instructor. will be assisted by trained water safety aides, The free swimming lessons are open to adults as well as children. Minimum age for youngsters is 7 years. Children who 0 23 11 Contract for supplying 3000. cubic yards of topsoil at 94 cents a yard for greens at the new Esmeralda golf course has been awarded Corky Smith, Spokane contractor, according to W.

Bruce Peck, city park board secretary. Ten bids for supplying and installation of a sprinkler system also were received, with low bidJ submitted by Evergreen Equipment company. The firm submitted a low bid of $39,725 on a basic category for using cast iron and galvanized steel pipe. The company also submitted a low hid of $38,330 forl the alternate category of supply-1 in asbestos cement pipe in largeri sizes. Peck said the contract will he awarded "sometime next Contract for supplying 3000 ruble yards of topsoil at 94 cents 8 yard for greens at the new Esmeralda golf course has been awarded Corky Smith, Spokane contractor, according to W.

Bruce 1 1 The Housl el LOW CIA anti Motattmlem tlettet HERMAN WALKER Terms Whers going on at Allred Furriers on August 2nd? mew budget your payments take months! SPIAG6E AT WALL 'i I- 4 1 ti.