The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 6

Sunbonnet Girls Readykr Pageant THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW 6 Sunday, Feb. 26, 1950. DEBATE HONORS 1 TO MARYCLIFF 4i, JUBILEE SINGERS To APPEAR HERE Win Class A and Titles In CLUB MANAGERS ASKED TO MEET it jr 4 tig jj it 'w k. r) 1 detd 9 r' $l'''' 'w' i''''l 4' '41P 1,. As ''T Eureka Jubilee Singers to Participate in Rally Eureka Jubilee Singers to Participate in Rally Att.

7, 4 1 ir I Alt 1 '0 LA 'N 4tA, 4,,, -aL it 14''''' 0 4 1 A 1 if, i 4 4 4 0 liZiAitismombehamosammi An all-school production in which 480 Wilson school children participated played to a capacity audience Friday night at the Lewis and Clark high school. These sunbonnet girls of the fifth grade getting last-minute stage makeup from Mrs. Gwendolyn Burke for their roles in the pageant, "Through the Story Book," are, left to right: Pauline Ridpath, Mary Wan less and Sandra Howell. t.1;,, Whitworth Meet Marycliff high school debate teams won both the A and division championships of the northeast district high school debate tournament at Whitworth 4 college yesterday. Northwest Christian high school's teams placed second.

Northwest Christian's debaters took the negative side in both division contests on the subject, "Resolved: That the President of the United States Shall be Elected by the Direct Vote of the People." E' The winning team members were Maureen Dullanty and Pauline Thompson, A division, and Char- lotte Dallas and Marilyn Valley, division. Thirty Trams Compete Members of the Northwest Christian team in the A division were Ivan Roberts and JoAnn Peterson, and on the debate team were Wes Ahlman and Clyde 7 Attebery. Sister M. Lilian was coach for the Marycliff team. J.

Wright Baylor is coach for the Northwest Christian high school debaters. 4 Thirty teams from 10 high schools debated for the champion. ship. All debaters participated in the first four rounds of competition which began at 8 yesterday morning. North Centrals four debate teams, two in each division, reached the semifinals, but there suffered defeat.

4 Gonzaga, last year's champion, watched its teams fall in defeat during the first four rounds. Other high schools which peted in the contest were Rogers, Central Valley, West Valley, Col- ville, Mead and Davenport. 14 Canwell to Seek Cooperation in Bingo Banning Carl Canwell, commissioner of public safety, has asked managers of all private licensed clubs in Spokane to meet with him at his of fice at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow.

Purpose of the meeting, Mr. Can-well said, will be to assure cooperation between clubs and the police department in the ban of bingo games. Orders were given clubs Friday night to stop all such games. "We aren't In a position to judge," the commissioner said. We're Just here to enforce the taw and as far as the law is concerned, bingo is illegal.

"Personally, I think bingo is an Innocent game. For the average player it costs no more than a good show. However, we have been forced to take action and we did. There Is nothing I can do but enforce laws the lawmakers enact. If they don't like these laws they'll have to change them." Clubs Given Warning Police Chief Clyde Phelps said at least nine clubs are known to have been conducting bingo games once a week or more.

"We could have made arrests," said Mr. Canwell; "but we thought it would only be fair to give all clubs this warning. However, if hotels And parent-teacher associations are not allowed to have bingo games to raise money, why should we make concessions to clubs?" The commissioner said he expected clubs to cooperate with the law enforcement officials and that to-morrow's meeting should make club managers see the department's postion. These Eureka Jubilee Singers of Chicago will participate in the Spokane Youth for Christ World Vision rallies throughout the Inland Empire starting next Wednesday and through March 20. The first rally will be held at Sprague, at 7:30 p.

m. Spokane rallies will take place between March 13 and 20. Lowell Thomas, radio commentator, has said of the singers, "They are the finest jubilee singers In America today." I. E. Youth Rallies Set by Youth for Christ The Eureka Jubilee Singers, nationally known Negro ensemble from Chicago, will be features of a series of "world vision rallies" in the Inland Empire, Spokane for Christ officials said yes- 'terdav.

Rallies will begin next Wednesday and continue for three weeks under the direction of C. A. Cooper and J. L. Newman, Youth for Christ directors.

The first meeting will be at Sprague. The Jubilee Singers are directed by Esther R. Williams, a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music. Featured speakers at the Inland Empire rallies will include the two directors as well as Alexander Leonovich, young Russian evenyelist, recently in Soviet Europe, and the Rev. Joe D.

Carlson, To- ronto, Canada, youth leader. They will lead eight master rallies in Spokane March 13 through 20. Outlying areas will join in the rallies in the First Baptist church auditorium and the Masonic temple, according to Mr. Cooper. Schedule Listed Evening and afternoon rallies will be held in high school auditoriums in each locality, Mr.

Cooper said. Sunday morning rallies will be held in churches. The schedule is as follows: Sprague, Wednesday; Deer Park, Thursday; Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Friday; Spokane, March 4. Three rallies wiR be held on March 5: Lewiston Orchards, Idaho, 11 a. Colfax, 3 p.

and St. John, 7:30 p. 1r4 Harrington, March Odessa, March March Wilbur, Wash March Oakesdale, and Lewiston, Idaho, March 11; Pomeroy, 11 a. m. Ritzville, 3 p.

m. Moses Lake, p. March 12. Mr. Leonovich will be the speaker the last two days.

The following day, March 13, rallies will begin In Spokane. All week-night meetings will be at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday rallies will be at 11 a. 3 and 7:30 p. m.

1 ill' tl i'l ci! a FORMER CHORAL DIRECTOR TAKEN FIRE DAMAGES 2 APARTMENTS Patrons Protest Amusement Tax 14 MORE TOWNS REPORT RESULTS 4t Fire which smouldered in a davenport, then burst into flame and went through a crack beside a panel door and up the Inside of an apartment house wail caused extensive damage to two apartments at S116 Chestnut last night. Firemen estimated that had they arrived five minutes later the six-unit apartment house probably would have been gutted by the flames. Firemen trapped most of the fire in the wall between two back-to-back fireplaces on the first floor of the building, owned by Stanley Cast. The- tenants of the damaged apartments were listed as Lt. Clinton Moser and L.

S. Fruin. Cause of the lire was believed to have been sparks from rubbish being burned in the first-floor 4 1 kk 4,::,.. 14 4 i '7 4:: 4, ,,) A. ,,,,,.......57, i'i A man who In 1915 organized in Spokane one of the largest boys' singing groups in the United States died last week in Los Angeles.

He was the Rev. H. E. K. Whitney, 77, who at one time served as minister at the Hi Ilyard Congregational church.

George Stout, W1228 Eleventh, former music teacher at Lewis and Clark high school, recalled the career of Mr. Whitney. Extremely popular with young boys, Mr. Whitney at first organized a small singing group and later expanded it into an organization of more than 1000 voices. Traveled Afar Mr.

Whitney resigned his pastorate in Hi Ilyard to devote full time in rehearsing his singers. The huge chorus traveled extensively in Canada and on the Pacific coast in special railroad cars. The task of providing food, sleeping accommodations and keeping watch on the boys was gigantic. "Mr. Whitney had a great love for boys and was a wonderful disciplinarian," Mr.

Stout recalled. After leaving Spokane Mr. Whitney organized a similar group in Portland with more than 2000 voices. He retired four years ago In Newark, N. and moved to Los Angeles.

Funeral services were held in Los Angeles. 1 IP ACCIDENT TRAIL LEADS TO JAIL 4 Only 12 County Elections Missing From List Returns of elections In 14 more of the county's 50 townships have been officially filed with County Auditor Frank J. Results of 24 townships were received and 12 still are unreported. Mr. Glover said many of the elections, scheduled for early in January, were postponed because of bad weather and roads.

Townships not reported are Blanchard. Deep Creek, Duncan, Fairfield, Five Mile, Freeman, Green Bluff, Mead, Mount Rope, Pleasant Prairie. Rock Creek Valley and Tyler. Results recently filed, both for officials and township tax levies: CouleeBoard of supervisors. Vernon Carstens, Bearden; Lee Rita and George Lonch, Nine Mlle: clerk, J.

J. McLaughlin. Bearden; treenu-az H. L. Bell, Reardan, tag levy, 5200.

kut CheneyBoard. Henry Z. Zesiker. James Blackshav and Henry Z. Rudolf; elork, Frank Ludwig, treasurer, Fred Curtis; pound-muter, Gus Kloppenburs: tax levy.

a milks. All officers are of Cheney. ElkBoard, A. Kriganic. Barry Gray and a.

H. Teats; clerk. Ole Steele; treasurer, Lydda N. Suelbolf: Puttee, W. H.

Hall; constable and poundmaster. Dick Watson, tax levy, 8700. Address of all officeu kik. GravesBoard. P.

H. Miller. Bruce McKay end Fred 44cletnley; clerk. Melo.) Marsh, treasurer. Mary Marsh: Justice, Lesne Mills; constable, L.

S. McKay: poundmester, John Harris; tax levy. 41200. Address of all officers is Amber. StevensBoard.

Henry Ahrens, Medical Lake; George Pelts, Nine Mlle: Harvey Davis, route 4. Spokane: clerk. Henry Koberstine. mute 4: treasurer. Ed Halmeral, routs tax levy, 2 mills.

TRUSTEES NAMED BY SPOKANE CLUB 60 CAMP FIRE GIRLS COMPETE 0 .0 .1 Spokane theaters are cooperating with a national campaign in an appeal to repeal the federal amusement tax on theater tickets by having patrons sign protest cards to their congressmen. At the Orpheum theater, usherette Joyce Moobray gets the signature of Joseph A. Blumel. lal i l'orn John H. Pruitt, W1212 College, was held in the city jail yesterday on two counts of reckless driving and one of hit-and-run driving resulting from a series of crashes near Division.

and Princeton yesterday morning. Pruitt, according to police, sideswiped a car driven by John M. Kelly, W132 Twenty-sixth, and then whirled south in a northbound Division lane to force a car driven by Jack Cooke. E1211 Forty-second, into a parked Next Pruitt, police related, swerved across the street. crashed over the curb, clipped off a neon sign and collided broadside with a 1932 car parked in a used car lot.

James E. Compton, 19, E7408 Liberty, escaped with only minor Injuries in another early-morning accident yesterday. His car collided with a Spokane International locomotive at the Orchard Avenue crossing. Compton was treated at St. Luke's hospital for face and knee cuts, St.

hoipital for face and knee cuts. 1 0 (1 .11 LOUIS ARMSTRONG MARCH 4 DANCE AT THE SPOKANE ARMORY featuring LOUIS ARMSTRONG JACK TEAGARDMI EARL HEVES Many other Greatal Tickets Available Now and Week st M. O. Statatne a Thee. Matte Costae.

W. 10 orth apoikama. Please ta. slaw sell.addmeed. stamped weep ewe tw et lielCli.

Tickets Wee geld at Pet Lem DM tete. Swart Dept. $1.65 1 Ad' FUNERAL SERVICES SET FOR 63-YEAR RESIDENT New trustees of the Spokane club were selected at the annual meeting of the club last night. Those named were Frank C. Kendall, T.

E. O'Connell and Franklin Greenough, who succeed Joseph W. O'Larey, Henry L. Jones and Wray D. Fermin.

Mr. O'Larey WaS president of the club until last night. A new president will be elected next month. The annual report of the club was presented to the membership by the retiring trustees and committee chairmen. New committee designations also will be made at the next meeting.

Reports were delivered by Franklin F. Trunkey, housing; Roy E. Lowe, membership: A. S. Harms, entertainment R.

Ber- ens, finance: Kenneth Klopp, building. and Wray D. Fermin, More than 60 Camp Fire Girls competed yesterday in a flag code contest at the Young Women's Christian association. Winners will be announced at an awards meeting at 7 p. m.

Friday In the American Legion building. Girls who are rated first in three contest divisions each will win a 'free week at Camp Sweyolakan this summer. Other winners will be given half-week campships and merchandize prizes. Competition is sponsored jointly by the auxiliary of American Legion post 9 and the Spokane Guardians association. Girls were given written examinations about the American flag.

Mrs. Frank Blade, Mrs. Harold Sontag, Mrs. N. W.

Humphrey, Mrs. Henry Colson, Mrs. H. W. Stetter and Miss Dorothy M.

Preuss, executive director, arranged the contest. Levy of $1500 MARRIAGE NO. 4 FOR IRENE RICH GYMKHANA EVENT SET 'AT ARMORY Funeral services for Frances Rauscher, 83, Spokane resident for 63 years, will be held tomorrow at 8 a. m. from the St.

Aloysius church. Burial will be in Trentwood cemetery. The Rev. John T. Prange, S.

will officiate. Rosary will be said at 4 to. in. today at the Hennessey chapel. Mrs.

Rauscher. who came to Spokane two years before the big Spokane fire, died Friday at her home. E1127 Liberty. She was a member of the third order of St. Francis.

Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Mary Orth. at the home; a son, Joseph Rauscher, Spokane, and five grandchildren. i Four likesBoard, Bert Denny and Nick Hanley, Medical Lake: C.

L. Lem ley, Cheney; dent. Audrey Van Camp. Cheney; treasurer. Oma G.

Crooks, Your Lakes; levy. $1500. McintoahBoard, W. B. Wil Imachen.

Carl Levis and Asa Tewinkle; clerk, R. R. Moulton: treuurer. A. H.

Krause; levl. $1000. Rockford Is the addrem of all officers. MoranBoard. George Colgate.

C. L. Fun ems and John De Roller; clerk. Genevieve De, Roller; treasurer, Frances Lange: justice, J. L.

Sharp; levy. $1200. Addremes of all officers route 3, Spokane. Nine MileBoard, Ray Rose. Harold Clark and Melvin J.

Inch; clerk. John S. Graham; treasurer. H. W.

Pederson: justice, Steve Cassador: constable. Walter E. Collins; pound mmter. Robert Johnson' levy $1050 All ye- Aide at Nine Mile. Peons and Spangle PeoneBoard, W.

D. Rind la. G. Jameson and Diamond Ashley; clerk. John Crotott: treasurer.

C. S. Jack; poundmaster, C. A. Nord.

levy, $100. All live at Mead. SpangleBoard. Harry Reilly. Frank E.

Hardesty and C. S. Wall: clerk. L. G.

Matien; treasurer. H. D. Su Odor': justice. Allen Flair.

constable, Id, Connor; leer. $1000. All are Spanrie residents. WaverlyBoerd. Albert Schmitz RoItalic John C.

Lena, Latch; Orville Davis. Fairfield; clerk, Theodore Scheele. Fairfield; treasurer, W. C. Steen.

Fairfield. NO levy. Welt Spokane--Board, R. IL Remal, O. M.

Ginn and M. S. Wallace; clerk. Rennie lioegh: treasurer, Julia Franzen, SU route A. Spokane.

No levy. Bast Spnkane-e-Board. Adam Ktricti. mute Spokane: Bernard Johnson. runt S.

flPollene: ID. F. Beldln, Yardley; clerk, A. Z. Rudberg.

Yardley; treasurer, OM Gude: levy, 16000. a.a a. Spokane. No levy. East Spokanem-Board.

Adam Rhea. mute 2, Spokane: Bernard 3ohnson. rout 5. ftpounc 0. F.

Beldin, Yardley: clerk, A. Z. Rudders. Yardley; treasurer, Ole Gude. leYY.

$6000. CANNY BURGLAR RAIDS CAMERA STORE WINDOW More than WOO worth of cameras and attachments were stolen from a show window at the Vic Close camera store. N220 Post, early yesterday. Close reported to police. The burglar used a glass cutter to break a small piece from the front window, then lifted out through the opening three still cameras, three movie cameras, a telephoto lens and a turret mount.

CUB SCOUT BANQUET Two hundred cub scouts and their mothers and fathers attended the scouts' annual Blue and Gold banquet in the Bemiss school's auditorium Friday night. The scouts were all members of pack 6 of the Bemiss school. The program Included games, community singing and the presentation of achievement awards to 33 cubs. -i- Ak, i More than 300 pupils enrolled in the Spokane public schools will participate in the gymkhana'in the COAL DELIVERIES armory April 6. The event will feature western tumbling, gymnastics, WHITTLED AGAIN ft is for the public, Bernard Iver- Although most Spokane oal lson, president of the Spokane Asso- dealers still can deliver one-ton nation for4Health, Physical Educe- orders of all types of coal, some tion and Recreation, said yesterday.

dealers have cut their ration down "This date was chosdn because I to one-half ton, Joseph Langdon, lit coincides with the annual meet-executive secretary of the Spokane ling of the Inland Empire Educe-Fuel Dealers' association, said yes- tion association," Mr. Iverson said. terday. "Educators in Spokane for the dealers have cut their ra- vention should be interested in seetion for the protection of custom- ing the gymkhana. ers," Mr.

Langdon said. "One-half Pupils from kindergarten through ton Is enough coal at this time of high school age will take part. The the year to last the average house- show will start at 8 p. m. From hold two or three weeks and will 10 to to midnight the floor will be assure better distribution." cleared for western dancing.

The fuel executive said the situ- E. S. (Red) Henderson, physical ation could reach a more severe education consultant for the pub-crisis if the striking coal miners tic schools, and Carl Ellingsen, head do not go back to work in a week of boys physical education at Rog-or two. era high school, will be cochairmen "The strike has far exceeded our lot the dance. Guest callers will worst expectations," he said.

participate. "Nothing too constructive has been Serving with Mr. Iverson on the accomplished as yet and our pres- 'central committee in charge are ent ration had to be put into ef- Milo Gorton, Mr. Ellingsen, Mr. feet because dealers Just don't Henderson, Dr.

George Werner know what the future hOlda." and Miltg Virvinia Danke "Educators in Spokane for the convention should be interested In seeing the gymkhana. Pupils from kindergarten through high school age will take part. The show will start at 8 p. m. From 10 to to midnight the floor will be cleared for western dancing.

E. S. (Red) Henderson, physical education consultant for the public schools, and Carl Ellingsen, head of boys physical education at Rogers high school, will be cochairmen of the dance. Guest callers will participate. Serving with Mr.

Iverson on the central committee in charge are Milo Gorton, Mr. Ellingsen, Mr. Henderson, Dr. George Werner and Miss Virginia Danke. No' Irene Rich, former Spokane girl who became a stage and screen star, said yesterday in New York that she would marry George H.

Clifford, Utilities executive, next Tuesday. She announced that the wedding would take place in the Sherry Netherlands hotel, according to the Associated Press. Miss Rich is 58 and Mr. Clifford, 68. This will be the fourth marriage for Miss Rich.

Her first husband was Elvo E. Deffenbaugh, a popular young Spokane man in the early 1900s. She was married soon after she came to Spokane in 1908 with her mother. At first, the family lived In a house on Sixth near Her maiden name was Irene Luther. Wedded to Captain She obtained a divorce five years after the marriage.

In 1913, she married Capt. Charles Rich, sta-1 tioned at Fort George Wright.j They left Spokane the next year. Rich, then a lieutenant colonel, divorced her in 1920. She later was married to David F. Blankenhorn, a Los Angeles real estate man, and was divorced in 1931.

Her two daughters, Miss Frances Rich of Northampton, who was born in Spokane, and 1irs.1 William F. Muller of Caldwell, N. will be her only attendants at the Tuesday ceremony. Mr. Clifford will be attended by a nephew, N.

M. Clifford of New York city. Mr. Clifford is a widower. No SANDRA, LADDIE DRAW CHILDREN TO MATINEE Two of Spokane's most famous dogs, Sandra and Laddie, appeared on the Orpheum stage yesterday morning in a children matinee.

The dogs were presented by Ted Burger, Spokane trainer, and 15- year-old Bonnie McLaughlin, one of the Pacific Northwest's youngest trainers. Another children's show drew a near-capacity crowd at the Garland. It was the second In a series of special shows. Next Saturday the management plans an animated full-length feature. Be Protected I' OFFICIAL RECORDS BERTHS Mr.

end Mrs. Steroid D. Tar- w207 Monisomeri. January 20 eon. Michael Duane.

CHURCH LAYMEN WelleTo Mr. and Wu. William 1, Wells. Nd 02 Washington, January 20. son.

Ronald William. Pottenreth-e-To tar. and MM. Albert N. Pollentoin.

Cheney, January 31, Ion. Curtis FORM CHAPTER 'Jay. Lee. "Key laymen on the ball" will be I DerarteTo Mr. and Mn.

Robert N. De, the objective of the men of the W2810 Boone, January 23. daughter. CHICKENPDX IS REPORTED Twenty cases of chickenpox were reported to the city health office Jest week, officials said yesterday. Other contagion reported were mumps, 12; Vincent's angina, scarlet fever, whooping cough and red measlea, 2 each, and poliomyelitis (nonresident), German measles, ringworm, conjuctivitis.

impetigo, scabies, gonorrhea and syphilis, 1 each. a a a a 0 a There are many forms of auto insuranee pollclea. Perhaps only one will tit your require. ments. A conscientious, experienced agent makes certain that you got the right insurauce for your need Nevers, Leonard torkery will ru, tient ex pp Make gPt ti for Ne reowirithmi FirstPresbyterianehurch When 0 mt mr, they meet at dinner Wednesday at a.

Chrlit4henon -k 6:30 p. m. to organize a ctiapt 33 daughter Ba r. and Mrs. Thomu T.

Meeks. CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY Alfred John Lacy, 40, W28 Main, was jailed by police on a charge of vagrancy yesterday afternoon in connection with the reported robbery of Charles F. Johnston, 45, E1008 Baldwin, in front of Union station. Johnston told detectives that he had been robbed of his billfold with about $40 in it REED REVIEWS DAM VIEW HOUSE RED CROSS WORK MODELS SHOWN Mkt RANC11 ALDVIKIP1111 aim. bsk, Sidi.

MA41143 EV at IFZEPAIR MIR FURNACE' I IN THE SPRING, COLD WEATNE.14 COMFORT .:14 IS v't go 'THING r411, GROWERS FORM MARKET CO-OP Fire Alarms Yesterday 4 The Finest Thomas W. Reed, chairman of' i Prize-winning displays of model the 1950 Spokane County Red idesigns of a proposed vista house Cross fund drive which takes place at Grand Coulee dam were fen-March 8. through 17, yesterday re- tured at yesterday's luncheon meet-viewed the accomplishments of the ing of the publicity-tourist bureau Red Cross in this area. at the Davenport hotel. Last year, 20 highway first aid 1 The models were built by archl- stations were maintained.

They tectural engineering students at furnished care for more than 41)01Washington State college in a con-accident victims, he said. test sponsored by Funk, Mo lender He quoted statistics of the serv- Johnson. Spokene architectural ice that he said "showed only a firm Designs will remain on dis accident victims, he said. test sponsored by Funk, Molan er Be Quoted statistics of the serv- Johnson. Spokane architectural Ice that he said "showed only a firm.

Designs will remain on 2.17 a. tn.City emerarney boapital. tnhalator for Gals dd. Cranium, asthma. 520 Pant iii rear.

Interior al ear owned by A. G. Pain. 1o00 a. Ihpater.

Inhalator tor Dixie Garr Is, N2911 Atlantis, faintiot. 12 Os p. --N120 Cedar. sae station pow', at Riegel Brothers Samar, 4.02 p. first.

Inman locked out. the national organization, "Presby- IB2O4 Frederick. January 33, eon, John terian Men." IFrnlI. anHatch, Januar 23. me.

Mr. Mn. re s. Wan P. Alfred W.

Carlson, president of I1at4 the Presbyterian laymen of the Theodore Samuel. Spokane area, recently returned Mn. "I from the second annual convention Dean. of Presbyterian Men in Chicago. dertte route Ic1.1Maneilarsod y2reing, Lyll'e II An.

s. Membership in the movement riorthrottTo Mr. and Mrs. Lewell B. has reached 100,000 in 1000 chap- Northeott, E1203 lemgrellow.

January 25. tens across the nation. Spokane 14m. Thigh T. Daniel', presbytery has six chapters.

In ad- W25I7 Maxwell, January 25. ion. Michael dition to the proposed First church Po'''Isiton--TO Mr. and Mn. Carl Walton organization.

Shadle Park church N133 stone, January 37. son. Carl Michael. Is scheduled to organize March 16. WegnerTo Mr.

and Mrs. Waiter Wes. January 30. details. A men's organization In each of the 28 churches of the Spokane ThomonTo Mr.

and Um William .7. 'Moo. son. a0 .2 First, January J. daUghter, presbytery will be the goal of the laymen, Mr.

Carlson said. Churches BrainsTo Mr. and Mrs. Charlet W. Bralm.

having chapters are Emmanuel, Olympic. February 1, daughter. Jody Manito, Lidgerwood and Opportu- Mr. and Mn. Robert R.

Hood. Pacific. February 1. daughter, Pa. nity of Spokane, and Davenport L.

and Fairfield, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Dense! V. Barnes.

Dean Merton D. Munn of Whit- 14723 Post. 7ebruar7 daughter. Kathryn Louise. worth college was president of the MeOwiganTo Met.

and Mil. Richard P. Spokane presbytery laymen last McGuigan. 5503 unto, February 2, daughter, year and attended the organize- cog Ann. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold R. Berk. tional meeting of the National rimy, Marini. February 2, son.

Lanny Neil. Council of Presbyterian Men. Dr. xstilham--To Mr. and Mrs.

Donald IL Shaw, Munn Is now synod laymen head. Jean 05 Howard. February 3. elauabler. Donna BarneaTe Mr.

and Mrs. Deneel V. Barnes. N4723 Poet. February 2.

daughter. Kathryn Louise. MerleiganTo Mrs. and Mot. Richard P.

McGuigan. 1503 lints, February 2, daughter. Corrine Ann. BeckTO Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold R. Berk. rbo i 1 February 2, son. Lanny Neil. ShawTO Mr.

and Donald 11. Shaw, N5105 Howard. February 3. alautriter. Donna Jean.

W. Bra Hood.I "btu, I Barnes. tr. Kathryn re. unental Rugs IMPORTED CARPETS and Domestic Broadlooms Wide Ransil of tPrices.

our Inspection loos- dialls Invited. AKirishian Bros. Reward and Fine FT1'74 4.35 p. m.North Circle and Boeing late slam. 4 30 P.

mN1138 Perry, basement and conients and bed at T. Seivent 08 p. Addison. rags In stove at vacant house owned by Helen Barnm. 1.14 p.

davenport and wail apartment on first floor and floor and wall on second hoor apartment. 114 46, dissmall part of the work done by the play on the mezzanine of the Day-Spokane county chapter during lennort until Wednesday. 1949." I Norman Sommers was first-place Red Cross instructors taught Harvey Vernier. second; 4529 persons to swim. First aid 1 0 Robert Bobble.

third: Seth Jack- courses were completed by 273 'son, fourth. and Palmer Putnam, persons. The Red Cross gave emer- fifth. gency care to 123 lathers, mothers All designs include an audiand children whose homes had torium, a room to house a working been destroyed by fire. model of the dam and a grandstand Mr.

Reed also reported that 3655 to view the dam. Models were built veterans and servicemen had been on a scale of one-eighth inch to assisted by the Red Cross home one foot. service program In the county. RAY KNOWLTON HELD POST THEATER ON BURGLARY CHARGEi HERE'S QUALITY AT GENUINE SAYINGS DURING NESLIN'S A plan to form a Spokane area association of fruit, berry and vegetable growers to assist in marketing was discussed at meeting of Spokane county farmers yesterday at the courthouse. John Anderson of Greenbluff, acting ehairman, said formal organization and election of officers will take place at 8 p.

In March 6 at Otis Orchards community hall. We are inviting growers of Spokane county and near-by counties using the Spokane market to attend tne meeting and join the association." Mr. Anderson declared. "Basically, our purpose is to improve marketing outlets." Attorney Terry T. sarant, county commissioner and Otis Orchards grower, was designated yesterday by the group to prepare the necessary organization papers.

The meeting also was attended by Gene Kenney of Otis Orchards. Washington state apple coillmissioner; Paul J. Moody, state horticulturist, and Berman D. Krulawyk, assistant county agent. Growers Included Nick E.

Karras and Frank Smith, Otis Orchards; Lyle Sorensen and S. P. Sorensen, Opportunity; W. J. Johnston.

Carl Davis and M. D. McGinnis, Greenbiuff, and Paul Gillespie. Veradale. BIG SALE COLLEGE KNIGHTS ATTEND SESSION il1 cc for "Mr.

Highest Quality, Hand-Selected Suits Sizes 39 to 52, Values $45 to $60 i. a isittlawTo Mr. and Mrs. John K. William.

Plummer Idaho. February 3. daughter, Rae Nell. PreehtTo Mr. and Mrs.

Peery P. Precht. I Omsk. February 4. daughter.

Mary Ann. PhiloTo Mr. and Gilbert M. 11104 February 4. daughter.

Christi Lynn. NewellTo Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Newell, Le1534 Nebraska.

February 4, daughter. Lonnie e. MollsTo Mr. and Mrs. Carl L.

Mclis, W3100 Seventeenth. Februarl 4. son. Scott James GilstranTo Mr. and Mrs.

Cleotris I7A Victory Heights, February b. daughter, LarsonTo Mr. Ina Mrs. 3. Larson, 13022 Soong.

February daughter, Sharon Ann. AbtaltenTo Mr. and Mrs. Duane R. Alt.

falter, Deep Creek, February 6. eon. Ronald Leo. AinatieTo My and Mrs. John a.

Ainslie. S11337 Division, February 8. ion. John Newell. I 1 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES George W.

Clark and Darla L. Williams, I both spoken'. James C. Little and Joan L. Lowell, both spokna.

Herbert R. sharp and Alberta F. Ridgway, both Spokene. George C. Darla and Ada W.

Harwood, both Spokane. Benny McCormick and Annie Aaron, both Fad. Wash. IN THE SUPERIOR COURTS New Suits Filed Lentil I. Dibble, ire.

Alfred R. Dibblem divorce. Janet C. Orgren vs. A.

Leslie Orgren and the Pacific Pleat Federal Savings and Loan association; divorce and award al $3000 Ivied held by loan association. FAtates in Probate Ann Huber. died February 17; value, $7500. Building Permits 1 Anton. ItherM, ZiSOT Mmpirm 37000.

Carl Trunk, 12411 Rogan; residence alters. Hon. 8250. Central Business Properties. W607 itivr1 aide.

store alteration, 118,000. Janus M. lvtreon. 11023 Euclid; residence alteration, Soo. W.

Dumwoodie, W1714 Carlisle; real. dem alteration, 8350. 12111 Rosin; risidence sit hon. $230. Central ihilleen Pimpernel.

W101 Si ilde. start alteration, 118,000. Junta 11 11023 Euclid; mak alfrration, vim dew I Thirty Intercollegiate Knights from six Inland Empire colleges attended an all-day regional conference at Whitworth college yesterday. Ben Fairchild of Whitworth, regional viceroy, was chairman of the conference for the Lookout chapter which was host to the other schools. Wally Walker of Washington State college, national president of IK, also was present.

Plans for the western states national conference to be held at Montana State college in Bozeman In April were discussed. An exchange of interschool ideas for IK activities filled the major portion of the agenda. Colleges represented were North Idaho College of Education, Washington State college, Gonzaga tini versity, Eastern Washington College of Education, University of Idaho and Whitworth. HEALTH GROUP To GIVE 'SHINDIG' 20 Off l'At ft colt' A elof 4 paiwv Ray J. Knowlton.

Dempsey hotel, CO Dy PLEASES was arrested by sheriff's deputies yesterday and jailed on a burglary charge. Fast-paced comedy with a touch Deputies Robert Hargis! and Of slapstick guarantees laughter Harold Best reported that Knowl-ifor those who see Clark Gable and ton and a 16-year-old boy had Loretta Young in ''Keys to the backed a pickup truck into the which opened yesterday at the front door of Norman's store at Pont. Country Homes, loaded cigarettes, Take a lady mayor and an ex-groceries and $14 cash into the longshoreman, put them together truck and fled. a convention in San Francisco, The boy an turned over toland you're bound for trouble. juvenile authoritiea.

Especially when bubble dancer Marilyn Maxwell and fire chief TUESDAY MEETING Frank Morgan try to help out. The Washington Pension Add to this a gang of political elation will hold its weekly meet- racketeers and you get Clark Gable coming out with all his rough and ins at the Knights of Pythias ball tumble actions which make girls at noon Tuesday. A busineaa meet. ing will follow the luncheon. A.

O. dream' Anderson will report on his recent This is a comedy-romance which trip to Olympia. members of the family of all ages can enjoy. A color cartoon and newsreel The Weather 'complete the entertainment. S.

Br U. Wattled rato. Itattern Washington and northern EN OF ICE SEEN Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and! enpiet. Expected maximum. 45 to 55 mini.

bum 28 to 35. Eastern OregonPartly tined, and show- ers. Cooler tonight. Expeeted niaaimum 52 As THAW STICKS to 62: minimum, 25 to 35. Montana.

west of the continental divide-- Cloud Ivan scattered rain or snow ahowerE axpected maximum. 40 to 50. Only one Inch of snow remains Sunrise 6.40, sunset 42. Data for 24 hours ended at 4,30 1,, m. on the ground in Spokane since the Pacific standard time February 25.

glnW thaw began to cut down a SI. P. mi.nt. 71 .00 0,00,00, ini 'maximum of 26 inches recorded on an 31 .11 Minn-Sts 11-10 .00 February 4. the weather bureau at 11,3 33 .12 Mtnn-SP 8-10 .00 enruary a.

toe weainer oureau at Here's a good example of how "Mr. Big." be he short and SIOUI or tall and stout, can get a new suit of famous brand quality at genuine savings. Selection includes 96 Suits, hand-selected in single or double-breasted styles, hard finished year-around fabrics. These are not "specials," but regular top-quality stock. CHURCH COUNCIL MEET CHANGED A "shamrock shindig" will be given by the Spokane Association of Health.

Physical Education and Recreation at the Wagon Wheel near Dartford March 17. Miss Doris Popp le, physical education instructor at Lewis and Clark high school, was named general chairman of the dance at a meeting last week. The public may attend the dance, to Dr. George Werner, physical education director for the city schools. He said those who are planning to attend should make arrangements with Roy Hale at the Wilson school.

It will be the second in a series sponsored by the association this year E. S. Henderson, physical education consultant for the eity schools, has planned a western dance program for the event. He will he the "caller." Others assisting in arrangements for the dance are Miss Mildred L. Ryan, Miss Lucille Lee, 1se Carolyn Dore, Miss Eleanor Me le, Miss Mildred Minnick, Miss Eileen Pierce and Miss Ruth Hetherington.

1 I 1 LIMITED QUANTITY Topcoats for "Mr. Big" 1 1 Workers in the Spokane Council of Churches' fund-raising drive will hold a noon report luncheon Tues- day in the Inland Empire room of the Spokane hotel instead of to. morrow at the Young Men's Chris- tian association, it was announced yesterday. No Money Down--Easiest Term Floyd E. Fenton.

campaign chair- FnIGIDAIREs man. said that workers are still needed to raise the 1950 budget of "Where we are able to get workers to solicit Spokane pen. REFRIGERATORS. RANGES pie," he said. "reports have thus AUTOMATIC WASHERS far been good.

Contributions the Trade-Ins Welcomed first week of he campaign amounted to $5404." IELECTRIC CENTER W501 No Money DownEasiest Terms W501 Pottorck 10 4 .00 Missoula 41 32 .17 Geiger field reported yesterday. ti, at 41 MO N. Orins 7,1 RI .00 Poston 24 19 .00 N. York 29 21 I The bureau said Spokane is still auts) 20 8 .00 Omaha 19 It as "partly covered" with Putts 52 NO .01 Onlak 41 33 ollsnow, hut continued mild tempera0 neynno 07 39 .00 Portland a I 44 rhirogn 4 .00 Salltake 64 30 AO predicted today and tumor- 20 12 .07 Isanrran 64 41 .00 IrOW Will cut the ice further. totvint, 39 33 .00 le 41 40 .001 1 Little sunshine is predicted here Denver 04 34 .00 5001tnst 44 34 .20 Detroit 20 1 .00 St Louls 30 20 today and tomorrow The fore- Ellnobre 42 33 .00 Walla 30 20 pal a i for continued.

mild, but Jeltanvile 74 4 .00 Wstnima 73 2 I cooler at night and 111 ymutaa 02 34 3l1scattered showers. 20'; Camel's Hair Gabardines Coverts SUCCESSOR TO SIEGEC; West 521-23 Main Near Howard I 2d 0.