Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 3

vw- Spokane Daily Chronicle, Thursday, June 19, lDofk 3 I A. Sailor Helps Man in Freak Accident V.V Wr 44jb fc.v44 if )t Panagos was given credit for ripping off his shirt and applying a tourniquet to Norells arm near the shoulder. Hospital officials reported the victim lost only a pint of blood. Panagos attended North Central high school and enlisted in the navy here in 1948. He is assigned at Grand Prairie, Texas, naval air station.

He is the son of Tom Panagos, N1425 A. A Spokane sailor today was the hero of a rare accident at Fort Worth, Texas, in which a mans arm was jerked off. The Associated Press reported that Aviation Storekeeper 3c Terry W. Panagos of Spokane was driving by when he saw Charles Norell sitting dazed in the street with his arm pulled otf after it had become entangled in a rope on a truck. -V ft f' Hc At' fk 1 Slow Change Is Pledged by Safety Commissioner S.

Luther Essick shows the proposed flag of City of Spokane he designed. Islanders Plan Show in Spokane Thirty-five entertainers from Hawaii, known as the Hui Aloha Hawaii, will be in Spokane June 28 and 30 for two programs sponsored by the Chruch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Bishop Melvin A. Weenig of Coeur d'Alene announced today that the group will perform at 8 each evening at the new Spokane stake house at Twenty-ninth and Southeast boulevard. They will also appear In Coeur dAlene June 29 at 8 p.

m. in the North Idaho Junior college auditorium, he said. The program consists of songs and dances of ancient and modern Hawaii. Included are chants, Kahili bearers, lei presentations, ancient hula dances, Bele hula, stone dance, guord hula, mixed and male choruses, instrumental selections and comic songs and dances. The group has 33 engagements in the United States, Bishop Weenig said, and is scheduled to appear at the Calgary Stampede July 4.

Three Honored for Long Duty Three Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company employees received pins emblematic of long-time service today. The presentations were made at a Spokane hotel luncheon to Mrs. Leona Titus, Mrs. Thea Burke and Mrs. Phyllis Bailey by the companys district traffic manager, V.

J. Hoobing. A 30-year pin went to Mrs. Titus, W2018 Howard, and one for 20 years to Mrs. Bailey, W1108 Fairview.

Both are chief operators. Mrs. Burke, E1218 Wellesley, a central office clerk, received a 25-year pin. Lilac Royal yxoxoixxii "'rtf. -g 1 Wl-JUmat mMrn, Progress Made This mourning dove found nearly dead two weeks ago by John Ilogan, 10, (left) and Jerry Anderson, was doing nicely today in the one-patient hospital run by the two young physicians, The hoys, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel J. Ilogan, E142R Ninth, and Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Anderson, El 414 Eighth, found the bird on the ground and placed it in a cage ith pet chipmunk, who ignores it. Flag for City Is Designed effective July 1, will have Leighton L.

Dugger in charge of special services, including records; John F. Reilly, traffic; George Freeman, uniformed men, and John Domit, detectives or investigation. Capt. O. K.

Slierar, former assistant police chief, will go to the young peoples division, which will be integrated with the detectives division. Lt. George Berg will be assigned to the police training program. Lieutenants assigned to the uniformed division were Chester E. Harris, Sherman Wakeley, Fred Judd and Edward Kukst.

Assigned to the traffic division were Lts. David E. Lamphier and Roy Ginnold. Assigned to the detectives division was Lt. Perry Miles.

Public Safety Commissioner Donald L. Lussier said to-day reorganization of the police department will be done slowly. "We want to make every move count, Lussier asserted. In order to get the best possible service to the public the neces sary changes in personnel should be made on a long-range, merit program. "There will not be a large number of changes in personnel in the department.

Those made will be based on a merit system They will be made to strengthen the public safety department." Police Chief Clifford N. Payne yesterday announced reorganization of the department at the top on a four-captain system, considered at various times in past years. He emphasized the new assign ments should not be considered as a "shake-up" in the department but one designed to improve its operation. The new captain assignments, Man Is Booked William J. Campbell, 24, E1811 Joseph, was booked yesterday by police on a charge of unlawful issuance of bank checks.

Detective E. B. Meader reported. lines. "They speak for the four freedoms, freedom from want, freedom from fear, freedom of speech and freedom of worship," he said.

Other features of the flag are a gold sun, from the Indian name "Spokane," children of the sun; a white star to call attention to Washington as the 42d state of the Union, and the evergreen tree, such as used on the state flag. The word Spokane Is done in open script, combined with a partial arrow to indicate the Indian origin of the name. posed that it be adopted as the official flag of the City of Spokane. The city council will be invited to take action on the proposal. Essick was in Vienna working with a group assisting displaced persons when the incident occurred which started him thinking about a flag for Spokane.

"A prominent citizen died and friends asked permission to drape his casket with the official "flag of Vienna." he said. "The request was denied by the government." Into his Spokane flag Essick has placed four white diagonal An incident in Vienna eight years ago inspired S. Luther Essick, Spokane business man, to design a flag symbolic of Spokane and American freedom. The background color of the Just completed flag is lilac royal, presenting Spokane as the lilac capital and the queen city of the Inland Empire. The modern buildings in the center portray the progress of the future.

The Monroe street bridge, with the falls, expresses the citys traditional trademark. Essick said today he has pro NAT PARK 66 The Teen-ager RECORD DANCE Friday Nite, June 20 Dance 8:30 to 11:30 KXIIW Vine JorliPtf 50c Including FREE Rids on tho Jack Rabbit Bus direct to Park from 8 P. M. Tine Priullng ilffset Lithography Court Fines Father $50 Church Meet to Draw 2500 ZUKORS SIZZLING- pre-summer DAYS state patrol that his 15-year-old son was 16 In order to obtain the license. "I consider this an extremely serious case, Judge Lower said.

"I have a son 15 years old and I appreciate the problem. "But we are the ones who set the example for our sons, in traffic or anything else. If we make a false oath or affidavit how can we expect them to have any respect for the law, Judge Gordon S. Lower yesterday in police court fined the father of a boy of IS $50 on a charge of obtaining a drivers license by misrepresentation. Frank Pasco, W1807 Spof-ford, entered a plea of guilty.

He told Judge Lower his boy had "nagged and nagged" until he decided to get a drivers license for his son. Judge Lower said that Pasco has certified to the Crews Replace Stadium's Turf Stadium manager Benjamin C. Moore reported yesterday that work on the turf at the stadium has been completed. He said the cost of repairing and replacing the turf had been kept to about $5000 instead of an earlier and higher estimate. Cooperation of the park and public works department made it possible to lower the cost, Moore said.

The crown in the center of the playing field was lowered, four additional drains were installed and the track around the field was leveled. REDUCTIONS About 2500 delegates from Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints wards in the Inland Empire are expected to attend a quarterly conference here Saturday and Sunday. Two prominent officials of the church, both from Salt Lake, will address the sessions. They are Bishop Carl W. Buehner, second counselor to the church's presiding bishop, and Elder Donald D.

Davis, member of the welfare committee. General conference sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.

Sunday, and a special musical program scheduled for Saturday evening will be open to the public, Albert I. Morgan, organizer here for the conference, said. The conference meetings will be held at the new tabernacle at Twenty-ninth and Southeast boulevard. Congregations in Lewiston, Moscow, Coeur d'Alene, Sand-point. Bonners Ferry, Priest River, Colville and Deer Park, as well as the Spokane group, will be represented at the conference.

Mayor Denies Fluoridation Plan by City Mayor F. Gaines Sutherlin said today there are no plans in the making now or in the foreseeable future for the fluoridation of water in Spokane. He took this stand after a letter from Zoe B. Cooil, W707 opposing the fluoridation of water had been read before the city' council. i The letter said "There is a rumor that pressure is being brought to bear" for the fluoridation of water.

"There are no funds available for that at this time and if we were inclined to go for it the cost would be in excess of for the installation, Mayor Sutherlin said, speaking as com missioner of public utilities. "There is no plan afoot now for fluoridation of water now or in the foreseeable future. After the council meeting Suth-erlin said there had been considerable disagreement among doctors and dentists on the fluori- dation issue. Not until there is general agreement, he said, will the city tackle the fluoridation of water. I Three to Attempt Trip Along Uncharted River and James Kearner, E18603 Cowley, will accompany the drifters" by car, then use a boat to travel down to Kimsquit, B.

where theyll meet Bates, Jorgens and Bailey as the trio float into view. The raftmen figure it will take them a week for the journey, which includes 60 miles of continuous white water. Five hardy souls left the Spokane Valley today on a trip which will find three of them attempting to float down a 130-mile section of the uncharted Dean river in British Columbia. Making the attempt in a 14-foot rubber raft will be E. M.

Bales, N718 University; Logan H. Jorgens, E12516 Twelfth, and Bill Bailey, Worley, Idaho. Harry Lamed, E13201 Blossey, Trip Planned to Fur Post A trip to the Kullyspell house site, where David Thompson in 1809 founded a Northwest Fur company trading post, will be sponsored Sunday by the Friends of Northwest History, President Carl D. Raney an nounced today that the caravan of private cars will leave the courthouse at 8 a. m.

Sunday for Sandpoint. "There will be room for us to take a few extra passengers and nonmembers who wish to take their own cars are welcome to join us," he said. "We have permission from the owners of the property to visit the site. Afterward we will meet in Samowen park for lunch. In the afternoon we will visit the Bonner county museum in Hundreds of new spring dresses in all the lovely spring fabrics that are so cool and comfortable, await you at Zukor's! New styling in smart dressy dresses, fashionable tailored dresses and many in the new chemise styles, are yours now at genuine sale prices at Zukor's! Sizes: Misses' 7-20; Women's 1412-2412.

Better shop Zukor's this week! Reg. $12.95 Reg. $17.95 Reg. $24.95 Growth Noted in Power Use Contract Let on RoadWork C. E.

Oneal of Ellensburg has been awarded a $323,597 state highway department contract to build a new 6-mile section of highway 3 in Stevens county, Donald E. Stein, district engineer here for the department, said today. The contract, he said, repre- sents the second section of a highway relocation project from Loon lake to Chewelah flats. The completed artery, he added, will bypass the town of Spring-' dale. Also awarded by the state highway commission.

Stem said, was a contract for the construction of a bridge over Deep creek northwest of Spokane to Ralph E. Clapp Sons of Spokane at Awarded under the fed-' rral aid secondary program, the work will be supervised by County Engineer J. A. Arrasmith. Visitors Back From Bolivia Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.

A. L. Chapman, E6324 Fourth, were her son and daughter-in-law and their three children. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Chapman, with Linnea, Margaret and Wayne, recently returned from a four-year stay in Bolivia where Chapman was engaged in missionary work for the Friends church. Valley Woman Has Operation Friends In the Spokane Valley today reported Mrs. Marson J.

De Lano, former resident here and prominent clubwoman, is recovering from major surgary in a Montana hospital. Mrs. De Lanos daughter, Mrs. William Cooper of Spokane, was with her mother during the operation at St. Peters hospital, Helena.

Valley Lad Wins Eagle Lonny A. Grave is the latest Spokane Valley youth to attain Boy Scoutings highest rank. He received his Eagle badge a few days after he 1 brated his 16th birthday. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Graves, E14918 Valley way, he has held various leadership posts in troop 77, sponsored by the Veradale Community Congregational church. He is a member of the Scout movement's national camping honorary, the Order of the Arrow. He attends Central Valley high school, where he is an honor roll student and a member of the football team.

SHUTS You're sure to find the suit you want from the huge selection of all-wool flannels, tweeds and gabardines at Zukor's. Choose from dozens of colors and color combinations. Many suit3 have the new Paris Chemise look with jacket fully lined and -length sleeves. For the perfect suit at Sale prices shop Zukor's. Sizes 8 to 16.

The Northwest's fastest-growing power loads are those of 33 rural electrification administration cooperatives served by the Bonneville power administration. The REAs have added more than 40,000 new residential, farm and other consumers in the last 12 years, J. Lane Morthland, the BPAs assistant administrator, continued. He spoke at the opening session of a summer gathering in Priest Lake lodge of REA representatives from Washington, Idaho and Oregon. Morthland said that on the basis of present federal genera- tion schedules, full power re-j quirements of the cooperatives can be met for at least the next 10 to 12 years.

That period, he added, will see nearly as much power developed as in the entire 75-year history of the region's electric util--ity industry. 1 Business meetings tomorrow will bring the two-day confab to a close. 8 Divorced Blight couples were granted de-' fault divorces by Superior Judge William H. Williams this week. Granted decrees were Betty Shel-drew from Richard Sheldrew; Barbara H.

Robinson from Frank Robinson Marvin Trlica from' Vera Trlica; Odell Telechy from Ernest Telechy; Nancy Thomas from Reuben Thomas; Icythenc Peterson from Bldwin Peterson; Leah Davis from George Davis, and Lucille Burr from Carl Burr. vwi of SAVE 35 Reg. $19.95 Rescued Lad Better Today A Deer Park youth snatched from drowning by two girl companions was reported in satisfactory condition today at Deaconess hospital. The youth, Gary Brummett, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Brummett, route 3, Deer Park, was rushed to the hospital yesterday afternoon after he nearly drowned while swimming south of Eloika lake on the west branch of the Little Spokane river. Deer Park Fire Chief James Swinyard said the Brummett boy was swimming in an old mill pond area of the creek when he apparently stepped off into a deep spot. Swinyard said the youlh called fm help. His companions at first thought he was joking until he slid under the water. Two girls, Roberta Roberts and Carol De Jarles, both 15, pulled the boy from the water and administered first aid until the Deer Park ambulancs crew arrived- Clark Elected Eldon E.

Clark, circulation director of the Spokane Daily Chronicle, yesterday was elected a director of the International Circulation Managers association, He is attending the association's meeting in Kansas City. Car School Set Jaremko Motors. Spokane, will be one of the Inland Empire Renault automobile dealers to send representatives to a servicing course sponsored by the Fienth factory June 23 to 27 in WhIIs Walla, according to factory: officials, I TOPPERS COATS Limited sizes and eclo-s but the savings on these new wool fonts me as high as 75 Reiter stop at Zjkar tomorrowl f- DUSTERS a Completely lined dusters with a limited selection oi failles and embossed fabrics Smart new styles and colors in sizes 8-18 Reg. $17.95 and $24 95 GO Vote Is Planned Delegates to the state Republican convention will be elected at the county convention July 1 at 8 p. m.

in the Community Blood bank auditorium, county chairman David II. Rodgers said yesterday. He Said a 7:15 p. m. meeting of the central committee will precede the county convention.

The state convention is scheduled for July 19 in Seattle. Bids Said High Bids on an addition to Valley fire statton 5 were "much higher than estimates and the otters have been taken under advisement. Walter J. Becker, chairman of fire protection district 1 said 13 bids were received for the building job, but proved to be $4000 to $5000 above estimates. Entering Service N4VT tmem, CAIIF-Vf, Httifhrli, FMH Nrnndi Terr II.

lM4 TwrnU-niilh i Churl Kuhl, Mmwflli Mlrhl (snrkirv, RiiJ flnllAnd rnaJlt Brura (stun, MH (rnlralt Rliharri W. Pa 1 1411 Crown i Robert 1. Mtirrav, Iln hurwl. Irlahm Donald fi. Maaaall, Oran ttll.

Idahni (harle R. Rnvrl. rlarliMnn Maeh. nod alvtn L. hhorhlf, I nrwr 4lrnt Idaho W4C TO I OUT MTFMIAV, Ain.

Hln Hernando, fori Morton. Cnlo AIN HUM I. TO KM-KII-R AIR FoK MU Airman Jn Man rl Mrrradn Honolulu. AIN MRff, TO MIRIAM) AIR foMO Treat Archie T. troll I tilt twelfth, 100 wool shorty coals, with many styles in the new chemise influence.

Sizes 8 to 16 ot wonder. Ill savtmsi Peg. $17 35 and $24 95. Aaii mmm Permanently From Face, Arms, Chest or Torso NO CASE TOO DIFFICULT Mrinbtr nf Hrtmlvl Rcltf Amrira Inc, from lleFortfo 417 Kuknr Rlrif TF I lt LiceUebel Ipeftahet mm NOTHING DOWN "Just say Charge it!" Care Offered The Inland Empire Cosmetologists association will provide a jears beauty rare for women patients at Eastern State hospital, Mrs. George M.

Boyd, center, said today. She is chairman of National. Beauty Salon week, in celebration of which the plan will he initiated Sunday at the Medical Lake institution. Shown preparing equipment are, left to right, Mrs. Donald F.

Sherry, assistant chair-man for NILS week; Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. J. Baiar, chapter president. i ft I i i 4 I A JXXJULXJUUX i ax; a 4.