The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 18

I II .11 to. 11. '1 I S.I.$N-AN1,,t'sS 11. I i 41Iers to Get Inside Story on Jobs at June Session 41- etven et et 'gob el -6 Ara ekIKM Staffs Named for CWCE's Publication Qi et AT st van Supermarket Employee Admits Theft ELLENSBURG, May 21. larket Yee Theft May 21.

WASHINGTON, STATE COLLEGE, May 21.Delegates to the state 4-H conference here next month will get the Inside story on the national employment situation. Occasion will be the career day program, in conjunction with the conference, June 8-12. More than 30 Spokane businessmen and women will spearhead discussions on professional 6 'The Spokesman-Review Friday, May 22, 1959. i 6 'rhe Spokesman-Review Friday, May F--' 4, 7 4- ,1 I tt 4 1 I 1 .,,81. 4f: 4x El 1: 1 1 1 I i 1 it .3.

1,, i- 3 i-i, i BY i 4 -1 1 1 I 7, .7 '1 11 .1 A 1 1 4 A r----- ---m 1, ".7, 7 ,,,4 r. 4 1 4 't 1, .4 es, 4,, Ni :1 1 't it 4 1 s.4 4 An employee of an Ellensburg supermarket was charged with grand larceny today for the theft of $1900 from the safe of his employer. According to Police Chief Kenneth Butler, Robert T. Moore, 23, admitted the theft after turning himself in to the police. The money turned up missing list week and Carl Smith, manager, told Ellensburg police the money had been put in a safe and the door closed but not locked, Chief Butler said.

Butler reported that Moore, a store employee for two years, "felt so bad about the theft that, he couldn't spend the he quit his job yesterday and shortly after admitted the theft to Smith and to police. an Ellensburg charged with ay for the theft safe of his ernCce Chief Kenrt T. Moore, 23, after turning police. led up missing ii Smith, man)urg police the put in a safe iosed but not er said. that Moore, a ror two years, the theft that the he rday and short-the theft toce.

Yakima J. C. Plans Tests for Nurses 1 Elmolommommoms fields open to today's employ. erg. Gary Poor, state 4-H extension agent, said today that the conference program will emphasize the growing need for education.

Club members can choose among more than SO topics and attend afternoon lecture and discussion sessions centered around the chosen profession, Poor said. These include agricultural and home economics programs, engineering, law, police science, secretarial training, radio, television and Journalism, nursing, education and other professional fields. Need for professional and technical workers is definitely on the increase, Poor reports. The call is out for men and women proprietors, business workers, clerical and sales workers, skilled craftsmen, semiskilled operators and service workers. Necessity for laborers and farm workers is declining, Poor says.

Tom Templeton, farm news editor and Dr. Alex. Joss, director of research for the farm credit banks in Spokane, are In charge of plans for the discussion sessions. Delegates from all sections of Washington will invade the WSC campus for the annual conference. Club members will take part in daily classes, evening assemblies, week-long talent show and intramural sports.

They will live in college dormitories. The conference program Is patterned after college life. Members of Crimson Clover, college 4-H club, act as counselors throughout the week and help organize the conclave. Delegates elect state officers during the sasions. They will also elect a Crimson Clover council, composed of a house of representatives and a senate.

Officers elected at last years' conference preside over 1959 sessions. sessions. Seek State Cattleman Late mn CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, ELLENSBURG, May editors for next year have been named at Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, for the college's two student publications, the newspaper, the Campus Crier, and the annual, the Hyakem. Joyce Morrisson, a sophomore from Walla Walla, was named editor of the college newspaper for the coming school year. Charles Ptolemy, junior from Renton, was selected editor of the school annual.

Miss MOrriSS011 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrisson, Walla Walla. Ptolemy is the son of Mrs. Carol Parker, Renton.

Ptolemy has served as associate editor of the Hyakem this year and Miss Morrisson, associate editor of the Campus Crier. Colleen Meacham, Madras, was named editor of the summer Crier and Lyle Hanson, Enumclaw, was named associate editor. Other newly chosen editors for next year on the Hyakem include Joan Hanlon, Thorp, associate editor, and Dennis Gow, Seattle, and James Chin, Yakima, photographers. Other newly named college newspaper editors include: Associate editor, Gaye McEachern, Mabton, news editor, Gary Tube-sing, Kent; sports editor, George Barrus, Cody, assistant sports editor, Arthur Guiclice, Brooklyn, N. business manager, Ron Bielka, Tacoma; advertising manager, Dodie Malone Bielka, Auburn; photographer, Carroll Gorg, Auburn.

The new editors will be introduced at the college's annual journalism banquet May 26. Pretty Girls, Too, at Horse Show YAKIMA, May tests for the next practical nursing class at Yakima Valley junior college will be given June 2 at 2:30 p. Laura M. Jamison, practical nurse instructor, has announced. The class will begin in September.

Applicants must have cornpleted the eighth grade and must be between 18 and 48 years of age. The course requires 46 weeks, and satisfactory completion qualifies the student to take the Washington state board examination for a license as a practical nurse. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the junior college. The course consists of 16 weeks of classroom work and 30 weeks of hospital practice. The program will go into its ninth year in September; 114 students have been graduated and 34 are in classes at present.

The test, to be given in the practical nursing room at the college, will be written, emphasizing basic education and study ability. This One's for 'Kindergarten Knight' he Every now and then a city finds, somewhere among its thousands, a shaper. He or she, in the hours that fill the days and the days that make the years, shapes the lives of virtually everyone with whom she comes in contact. Such a giver to her town is Mrs. Gladys Knight, E1217 Thirteenth.

She once remarked, jokingly, that maybe her name ought to be ''Kindergarten she'd lived with them so long. She has, indeed. Because Gladys Knight, in 1928, started the first kindergarten in the city sponsored by a pre-school associationin the basement of Liberty Park Baptist church. For the 31 years since then, Gladys Knight has dwelt entirely in a world of "beginning" beginning faces, beginning hearts, beginning hopesand found it fair. That worldpeople by, hundreds of Spokane childrenhas found her likewise.

She Belongs to a Town Kids can be a magic thing, anywhere. This One's for 'Kindergarten Knight Every now and then a city finds, somewhere among its thousands, a shaper, He or she, in the hours that fill the days and the days that make the years, shapes the lives of virtually everyone with whom she comes In contact. Such a giver to her town is Mrs. Gladys Knight, E1217 Thir- teentiL She once remarked, jokingly, thnt movho hor nomo novht to Manville, Poulsbo, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Pullman Karen Kennedy, Pullman; Ruth Ann Hazlet, Pullman, and Helena Overhulse, Madras, Ore.

More than 100 students, faculty members and Pullman civic leaders have Joined forces in working out details of planning and staging the event at WSC's Hilltop stables. With a record enrollment of more than 400 entries, the annual WSC horse show, which opens today for the first of three days at Pullman, is stirring much Interest among both on-campus and off-campus enthusiasts. In photo at left are shown five yeung women looking over the entry lists. They are (left to right) Barbara ELLENSBURG, May 21. The annual search for the Washington state cattleman of the year began today, with members of the selection committee scheduled to visit 24 counties between now and June 28.

According to Washington Cattlemen's association headquarters here, the committee will choose five candidates, one of whom will be named for the top honor here November 13 at the association's annual fall meeting. Last year's cattleman of the year was Henry J. Schnebly, Ellensburg. May 21. earth for the cattleman of day, with memtion committee 24 counties beune 28.

iTashington Cat-NI headquarters tee will choose rie of whom will top honor here he association's ing. ttleman of the I. Schnebly, INLAND EMPIRE NEWS Boys Quizzed in Drowning Fish Ladders How Playing THE THREE ROYALS for your dining and dancing pleasure on the irtirRIOPATH ROOF 4 11 high in the sky aying ROYALS eing and sere on the IPATH MOO? rh la the sky RIPAI, DTN ROOIF high in tho sky White Swan Sets More Teacher Pay Teacher Pay to Be Built at Wanapum YAKIMA, May 21. (AP)About half the 40 boys present at a Moue high school club initiation hazing in which Henry A. Sherwood, 17, drowned, still remain to be questioned, Deputy Prosecutor Walter Stauffacher said today.

will probably not decide until this week end What further action should be taken, he added. School officials said no disciplinary action had been taken against Football Coach Donald L. Smith, faculty supervisor at the institution. Young Sherwood drowned in a small pond as he and 15 other boys were being initiated into the Letterman's club. They were being paddled and made to swim across the pond.

wood, 17, drowned, still remain to be questioned, Deputy Prose- cutor Walter Stauffacher said to- day. Ile will probably not decide un- ill this week end What further ac- tion should be taken, he added. School officials said no discipli- nary action had been taken against Football Coach Donald L. Smith, faculty supervisor at the institution. Young Sherwood drowned in a small pond as he and 15 other boys were being initiated into the Letterman's club.

They were be- ing paddled and made to swim across the pond. Carbolic Acid Blamed in Death YAKIMA, May 2I.After performing an autopsy today, Dr. Ralph Shirey, county coroner, termed the death of Damien G. Bernard, 74, a suicide. He said the man drank carbolic acid.

The elderly man was found in his two-room home here last night lying on the floor with his head propped on a pillow. His death was discovered by his landlord, Glenn M. Crain, who said Bernard was last seen alive on Monday. He was a retired sawmill worker and had no known survivors. Blamed in Death May per- YAKIMA forming ng an autopsy today, Dr.

Ralph Shirey, county coroner, termed the death of Damien G. Bernard, 74, a suicide. He said the man drank carbolic acid. The elderly man was found in his two-room home here last night lying on the floor with his head propped on a pillow. His death was discovered by his landlord, Glenn M.

Crain, who said Bernard was last seen alive on Monday. He was a re- tired sawmill worker and had no known survivors. WHITE SWAN, May 21. Teachers in the White Swan school district will be making more money next year under terms of a new salary schedule adopted by the school board Wednesday. The move was taken to bring the local salaries in line with other certified teachers in the region, according to Superintendent Walter Robbins.

The new scale approved during the board meeting calls for a minimum of $4300 and a maximum of $6200. The high end of the level was raised $500 by the board members, Robbins The salaries for members of the coaching staffs were also reviewed and raised somewhat. As a reward for extra services, the coaches may now earn up to $650 more than the maximum scheduled approved for the WHITE SWAN, May 21. -Teachers in the White Swan chool district will be making nore money next year under of a new salary schedule dopted by the school board iednesday. The move was taken to bring le local salaries in line with ther certified teachers in the re- ion, according to Superintend- at Walter Robbins.

The new scale approved dur- ig the board meeting calls for a linimum of $4300 and a maxi- turn of $5200. The high end of le level was raised $500 by the Dard members, Robbins ex- tained. Th salaries for members of le coaching staffs were also re- iewed and raised somewhat. As reward for extra services, the oaches may now earn up to 650 more than the maximum cheduled approved for the teach- EPHRATA, May 21. (AP) Salmon will move up the Columbia river past Wanapum dam by fish ladders instead of a barge system, under a change of plans announced today.

At one time the Grant county public utility district proposed the barge plan to save cost of fish 1 ladders at Wanapum. The salmon would have been trapped above the Priest Rapids ladders, hauled upstream 18 miles by barge to Wanapum and there lifted over the dam. A PUD spokesman said today the barge idea was abandoned to avoid objections from federal and state fishery agencies which could have delayed start of construction on Wanapum. A contract for that dam is expected to be awarded soon. The PUD spokesman said the Wanapum fish ladder plans have been modified so they will cost less than the 810,000,000 fish fadlities at Priest Rapids.

He did not give a specific figure for the Wanapum ladders. Woodall Hits Government Morality YAKIMA, May 21.Registration of delegates for the 38th annual state convention of the Washington State Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs beghn this afternoon in the Chinook hotel here. A preconvention meeting of the board of directors was held YAKIMA, delegates the 38t May an- istra- of for ial state convention of the 'ashington State Federation of usiness and Professional Wom- l's Clubs beghn this afternoon i the Chinook hotel here. A preconvention meeting of the rd of directors was held to- The opening general session' will be held in the First Methodist church tomorrow morning. The keynote address will be made by Miss Virginia Allen, national membership chairman of the organization.

The convention activities will close with sessions of the executive committee and executive board Sunday. The opening general session 'ill be held in the First Method- it church tomorrow morning. 'he keynote address will be made Miss Virginia Allen, national nembership chairman of the rganization. The convention activities will lose with sessions of the execu- ive committee and executive ward Sunday. ELLENSBURG, May 21.

The last two years have witnessed a decline in basic government morality in the state, State Senator Perry Woodall declared here last night. The Republican minority leader from Toppenish addressed a banquet of Pro America, condemning the current administration on several counts. "Sometimes I don't know what the people of the state want," he said. "Maybe they want con men who say yes to everyone, who promise all to the public without pointing out that increased taxes must inevitably follow." IN TM 15' Fiberglass PACIFIC MARINER runabout 15' "Standard" Fiberglass PACIFIC MARINER runabout 15' "De Luxe Ski Boat" Fiberglass PACIFIC MARINER 17' "Standard" Fiberglass PACIFIC MARINER runabout SMART, SNAPPY and 15' PACIFIC MARINER, 35-hp. Mercury For Junior's skin diving, Sis' water skiing, Dad's fishing and Mom's joy riding, this sleek, sophisticated little lady can fulfill every desire! Just one ride will convince you that this soft riding runabout was "designed for your pleasure on Northwest after, look no farther! rower when you need it dependable performer at any speed.

That's the 35 A Mercury outboard power plant that comes with this exclusive Denenny Bros. pleasure package! ir: NE 1 motors service ElElbkrN ElluIPPod as shown whit ali deck hardware, 'windshield, lag, upholstered seats and Mark 31-11 Mercer, onward! NO DOWN PAYMENT to 3 Yrs. to Pay The hottest, safest boat to hit the Inland Empire! This twin hull craft is cap able of up to 53 miles per hour! demonstrations 1 teachers. Women Start Session Here tonight. PEANUTS HEY, SNOOPY- HOW ABOUT A LITTLE FALL? a THROW IT, AND You 04A5S IT! OKAY? 1 HOW ABOUT IT, SNOOPY? ANNA PLAY A LITTLE BALL? I'LLI41ZOW YOOCHA6E Boy Scout Group Elects Chairman YAKIMA, May 21.Jack last was reelected chairman of the Yakima district committee of the Fort Simcoe Boy Scout council at the Scout training cen- ter here.

Police Chief Oscar Soderstrom was reelected vice chairman. Fred J. Andrews also was named a vice chairman. H. H.

Weeber was recommended for reappointment as scout commissioner for the Yakima district. WOMEN'S 21" KADETTES Zoo I 7 Colors hi Our Large Selection of Rd BaR Jets Summereffes CAPT. SY IN PERSON 1 TO 3 P. M. MARTIN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE E9313 Sprague Dishmaa Tho Drivo-in Molt You.

and your car, under Rio Immo reel, Right downtown. tool Boy Scout Group WOMEN'S Elects Chairman KADETTES 2 91 YAKIMA, May Wood- 7 Colo rs SPOKANE last was reelected chairman IT'S of the Yakima district committee use Our Large Siltation If 1110,,,, of the Fort Simcoe Boy Scout Rod Bait Jets a Summerattea r- council at the Scout training cen- ALF jp ci i ter here. CAPT. SY AV 1 Police Chief Oscar Soderstrom IN PEMION cif was reelected vice chairman. SAT.

1 TO 3 P. M. aa. Irt Fred J. Andrews also was named a vice chairman.

OWNTOWNIAOTO 0 H. H. Weeber was recom- MARTIN'S Tho Drivo.in hots': You. and mended for reappointment as FAMILY SHOE STORE your car. under tho Immo scout commissioner for the Yak- E9313 Sprague innuomow Dishman root, Right downtown.

tool ima district. 1 -4---- exclusive at Dellettilq 'k 0 44, rs. Women Start Session Here A g. I Fe LEIN ll E- 4, 1 1 Dah 1 Egt. IN TilliE 1 11 i Vil 11 ANEW 16110, 410MIL, ..1., I I I t7; i i 01 4 -7---- .1,, oev i ,11 '44 er 4 14 it PEANUTS HEY, SNOOP; HOW ABOUT 4' i 4 0 lag, upholstered 4 -) VP' seats and Mark 31-11 1--47; PLAYING A 'd; Tv Merest, autheardt jr i 4Citki LITTLE I3ALL? 4 I'LL THROW IT, AND YOU CHASE IT! L-Trs: OKAY? 44 '1 SMART, SNAPPY and 9 0 HOW ABOUT 15' PACIFIC 35-hp.

Mercury ANNA PLAY A LITTLE BALL? I'LL II-IIZOW IT AND YOLI CHA6E For Junior's skin diving, Sis' water skiing, rower when you need It OKAY giOOPY? Dad's fishing and Mom's joy riding, this sleek, pendable performer at any speed. sophisticated little lady can fulfill every de- That's the Mark 35 A Mercury NO DOWN I sire! Just one ride will convince you that this outboard power plant that comes PAYMENT soft riding runabout was "designed for your with this exclusive Denenny Bros. ekr pleasure on Northwest to pleasure package! 3 Yrs. to Pay i i p.7.-; 'A, TA" If ill 4 pleasure you're i I ..4 r.4 NEst, ii: "c-; 13' Powercal, GUESS HE'S moll after, look no farther! ti-- The hottest, safest boat to NOT hit the Inland Empire! IT lit. let 1 oirli ,4 This twin hull craft is tap able of up to 53 miles per le hoar! I' 15' Fiberglass PACIFIC MARINER runabout LI A-vve-'4, Ii -t- 111111 1 IC, Ie.A 15' "Standard" Fiberglass 110 PACIFIC MARINER runabout el 22 Ros 15' "De Luxe Ski Boat" a A boats motors service accessories demonstrations Fiberglass PACIFIC MARINER 111,1 0 Sclet 160 ta 6 17' "Standard" Fiberglass '99 PACIFIC MARINER runabout q5: iElEn i klymilf Miss Frances Michie of Seattle is state president, and Mrs.

Grace Johnson and Mrs. Theo Mays of Yakima are cochairmen of the convention. Miss Frances Michle of Seattle state president, and Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. Theo Mays of Yakima are cochairmen of the convention.

The room, the building, the site doesn't matter. Gladys Knight "outgrew" her first kindergarten room the first morning it opened. 1 After two years in Liberty I Park Baptist church, she moved to Liberty Park Methodist church for larger quarters, still in Grant school district. "Mrs. Knight's room" has been everything from the partitioned-off end of a ball in the Franklin school to a borrowed room in the Lincoln Heights betterment clubhouse.

Her "boss" has ranged from being school district 81 (in the years when kindergartens were part of the public school system) to being the parents of her youngsters, in preschool groups. Since 1940, she's been in the Franklin school district, where parents in the Franklin Kinder- I garten association last night had their greatest night: "Knight night." Her Own, and Others The years brought Mrs. Knight the faces of children she knew and those she'd never seen before. She glanced, one year in the long succession, to find her own grandchildren, Joan and Jimmy Hoagland, E3625 Fifteenth, in the small chairs in front of her. Since then, she's become a great-grandmother.

She "passed through" the fad I eras in training the preschool I child. 4 "I'm a wee bit old-fashioned," 1 proclaims Mrs. Knight. "First there was the era of stern discipline. "Then came the time they called 'free expressionwhen you were supposed to let everybody do whatever he wished.

she grins cagily, "never did!" Off the Track The big hazards are nothing. It's the everyday ones that count. For instance: "I would like to meet the man," she says grimly, "who invented zippers." She knows, these thousands of zippers later, exactly how far up its slide every snowsuit zipper will get stuckand how many precious minutes it will take to maneuver it free. And nobody in the world can wiggle a foot into a boot the way Mrs. K.

can. "With kindergarteners," she quips, "the pinch is ALWAYS the same: "Last year's boots on this year's feet!" The Perennial "Last" Year With Gladys Knight, the "knowing" goes more than one lifetime. Children of children she once taught now sit in her chairs. She meets adult Spokanites on the streetand remembers something they said one day, at cookie treat time. And they, in turn, see her and remember a thousand things: The stories she told on rainy days, the "share" principle by which she insisted everybody be treated alike, the discipline that shaped hundreds of Spokane careers.

"Mother," her own son says at the start of each kindergarten, "you always SAY this is going to be the last yearand it never is." "I know," nods Spokane's 'Mrs. "I always think it will beand then I don't want it to be." The coming year, like all the others before it, won't be, either. which is just exactly, the way everybody who has ever known her wants it. The coming year, like all the others before it, won't be, either. which is just exactly the way everybody who has ever known her wants it.

The senator from the Fifteenth district pointed to the $81,000,000 deficit which the recent legislature incurred despite new taxes totaling $113,000,000. He pointed out the "gimmick" which makes the deficit seem less than it is by creating on tax rolls three Aprils and three Mays in a 24- month period. "It seems fitting that the new sales tax fell on April 1, It is all a tremendous April fool's joke on the taxpayers of the state," he said. Yakima's Boss Arrives YAKIMA, May 21.E. J.

Al lison, who has been hired as Yakima's first manager, arrived here today from his former home at Ogden, Utah, where he served as city manager for several years. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Earlene Allison. He will take over his new duties June 1 when the new council-manager form of government goes into effect. He said he plans to spend the time before then observing the city's operations in connection with formulating plans and determining where any changes need to be made. Cascade TV KIMA (Channel 29) Yakima KLEW (Channel 3) Lewiston KEPR (Channel 19) Pasco KBAS (Channel 16) Ephrata 1015 Program Prey 4 15 Cant, Kangaroo 10 20 Daily Word 4 30 Peril Time 10 25 News 5 00 Cartoons 10 30 Search Tomorw 5 45 NBC News 10 45 Guiding Light 6:00 Sports Cavicade 11 00 queen for Day 6 45 Jackpot Bowing 11 30 Haggis Bugts 7 00 News 12 00 Milady's Mir 7 15 Informal 12 30 As World Immo 7 30 Nays Log 1 00 Jimmy Dean 800 To Be Annunced 1 30 House Party 8 30 Thin 51,0 2 00 Liberace 9 00 U.

8, Milrahal 2 30 Verdict Yours 9 30 Col. Fleck 300 Brighter Dar 10 00 The Limn) 3 15 Secret Storm 10 30 News-Weather 3 30 Edge of Night 10 45 Jack Pear 4.00 Yr 014 Music 11 30 Million I Movie glismworld Turns 7:30 Na ve Log 1 30 Hours7PDaerta; 88'0300 Teneithnounced 2 00 Liberace 9 00 U. Or 2 30 Verdict Yours 9 30 3'00 Brighter Dar 10 00 The Lioeuo 3 15 Secret Storm 10 30 News-Weather 3 30 Edge of Night 10 43 Jack 4.00 Yr Child, Music 11 30 Million lablovis 17' "De Luxe Pleasurecraft" Si 3 9 5 Fiberglass PACIFIC MARINER Fiberglass PACIFIC MARINER 10 uf 17' "De Luxe Pleasure-craft" in 5 Tully equipped with windshield, all deck hardware, upholstered seats and steering! 6325 East Sprague (Main Store) Division Wellesley KE 5-2225 HU 3-8521 1 East Sprague (Main Store) Division Wellesley HU 3-8521 1111110,, Tully equipped with windshield, all deck hardware. KE 5-2225 upholstered seats add steering! 0410' it t..