The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 6

3, 74 e4 6 The Spokesman-Review, Wednesday, May 31, 1967. Australian Court Holds Yakima Man 4 I 7 If' '17h174' A :4 141 f-4Wer. 4'n 111191 1 11 1: 2 Iof tV.r..74:,:1,-',;:e' t4.0,- ..1,7, 0 r.s.":47-,,,,Ir,., el -4. 11::4." i AO', v-i, i 43, 46- g. .416, 'lc, .4 Iti- 1 4 4:: 1 it: 10, ft: 1(- :4, ii 27,,,::.,, 4 .4 5 4: :5:: -'0 (3 wole 0 wogs 2 7,,,.

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-N or. 74 4, ...,...:111, vo, 0 AV: 11.0., tin.et 4, i SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Ryon Spru lock Hood, 18, Yakima, Tuesday was committed for trial on a charge of murdering a taxi driver, Alfred George Stephens, 63, in Sydney on March 27. Hood appeared at the court of petty sessions where the magistrate, without hearing further evidence, ruled that the police had made out a prima fade case. The magistrate committed Hood for trial at the next sitting of the court June 30 and refused to allow bail. Hood, who pleaded innocent, reserved his defense.

In cases involving serious criminal charges, where a defendant pleads innocent, police present evidence in a court of petty sessions seeking an order by the magistrate committing the defendant for full trial before a judge and jury. A defendant convicted by a jury has certain rights to appeal to the State Supreme Court, possibly to the State Full Supreme Court, the Federal High Court and, ultimately, to the Privy Council in London. Dusty Ride for Contestant Devil's cowhide race was dusty thriller at Rocky I Tim Sullivan, 16, Bigfork, flipped on cowhide but kept Mountain Rider's O-Mok-See in Columbia Falls, Mont. I going. (Mel Ruder photo) Camp Instructor Leads Hikers Outing is one of many offered at day camps.

Old Montana Dam Bursts as Area Rainfall Persists YMCAs Plan Day Cams Early Area Engineer's Rite Held sion at the Valley branch begin July 10 and terminate Aug. 11. Both branches will provide transportation from points near the home of registrations. Dr. Norwood said the North branch will also provide transportation from the Downtown YMCA on Havermale Island.

The North camp will be held on the 40-acre site on the Little Spokane River. Children in the Valley will be programmed on 400 acres of beautiful wooded area. All children will be covered by accident insurance. ,,,,,,.:4...,:.:.,::4,, l'''' I i', i Boys and girls ages 1-4 can register for YMCA day camping at the North and Valley branch it was announced by Dr. William Norwood and Richard Tanney, chairman of the North and Valley branch Committees of Management, respectively.

Children will get instruction in swimming, arts and crafts, nature lore, hiking and archery. in addition to the director for each camp, select college students will serve as program instructors. Program will be under the direction of certified YMCA personnel. Weekday Operation Camps will operate from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Monday through Friday each week. The one week sessions at the North branch will start on July 3 and go through Aug. 11. First ses Bands Director Named to Montana Staff DR. JESSIE BIERMAN Wins Honorary Doctorates Associated Pms Intermittent rain throughout Montana Tuesday poured more water into the state's already swollen rivers.

Though cooler temperatures retarded the spring runoff somewhat, additional rainfall forced at least one river to burst its banks and brought about the destruction of a partially destroyed dam at Divide. Richard Dightman, meteorologist for the Weather Bureau in Helena, said Tuesday the old dam on the Big Hole broke and spewed water and large timbers down the river. Dightman said the water would not cause too much trouble but the big timbers could cause some problems at downstream bridges. Dightman said there were reports some county roads in the affected areas were flooded. But he said there were no reports of damage.

Miles Tittle, operator of the pump house at Divide, said the es of rain fell in a 14-hour period. Dightman said the main worry now is if heavy rain continues. He said good rains on both sides of the Divide could cause some major flood problems. One potentially bad area is the Gibson Reservoir northwest of Augusta. The reservoir holds the Sun River back.

Reservoir Fills Latest reports indicated the reservoir was filled to capacity and water was expected to spill over the spillway Tuesday. Dightman said the danger was not immediate, but if additional 'rain continued the situation would worsen. The Weather Bureau reported Tuesday that the rains over the Sun River and the Missouri River headwaters had subsided temporarily. "But the general weather pattern is one that is expected to produce recurring rains along the eastern slopes of the Continental Divide during the next day or two," the report said. But unless the expected rains are quite heavy, the report said, the channels should be able to handle the expected rain and snowmelt.

MISSOULA, Mont.Butler R. Eitel, conductor, clinician and head of music education at Macalester College, St. Paul, has been appointed director of bands at the University of Montana, Dean Charles W. Bolen of the School of Fine Arts The dean also announced the nounced. appointment of Dr.

Kurt Miller: public school music specialist a from California, as an associate professor of music. UM Honor Degree Due to Graduate Community Centers Get More Funds Co anmmunity Centers Get ar water level in the Big Bole River increased about a foot after the dam broke. He also said the big timbers might cause some problems downstream at Melrose and Twin Bridges. The old dam belonged to the Montana Power Co. The center portion was partially destroyed years ago, Tittle said, and it was the southern portion that gave way Tuesday.

L. O. Peck, a ranger at the Squaw Creek Ranger Station near Bozeman, said the volume of water in the west Gallatin River was about 14 inches above the eight-year average for that station. Banks Full John Lindstrand, deputy sheriff in Bozeman, said the Jefferson and the Madison rivers were running bank full and still over their banks in the Old Town vicinity north of Three Forks. At the Logan bridge, re-Torts indicated the river was Irunning bank lull.

I East of the Divide in the Lewistown area, heavy rams have filled the Judith River. William Koren, who took a reading on the Judith Tuesday, said an estimated two inches of rainfall forced the south fork of the Judith to flood. But he said the middle fork was still within its banks. The Stanford sheriff's office reported Tuesday that upwards of two inches of rain fell in the area and "nuisance" flooding of Wolf Creek was possible. Below Marker Lewiston Fire Chief Bob Brassety said Big Spring Creek still was below the flood marker.

Streams the Garneill area also were swollen after 212 inch. DAVENPORT, Wash. A private funeral service was held here Sunday for R. B. Shaw, 89-year-old retired Lincoln County engineer who had been confined for two years at the nursing home in Davenport.

Cremation followed the service. Raymond B. Shaw was born Sept. 17, 1877, at Crookston, Minn. He received a degree in electrical, mechanical and civil engineering in 1904 at the Washington Agricultural college that is now Washington State University.

Mr. Shaw was employed by the Washington Water Power Co. from 1910 until 1917 and was chief engineer for construction of the Long Lake and Little Falls hydroelectric dams. He became deputy Lincoln county engineer in 1919. Except for two years as a county engineer at Colville from 1930 to 1932, he spent the rest of his life in Davenport.

He was named Lincoln County engineer in 1932 and retired from that post in 1949 at age 72. Shaw remained active as a private engineer for four more years until failing health led him to full retirement. He was married in 1905 to Sadie Thompson who died in 1917. In 1922 he was married to Mamie McKay and she him in death in 1959. He was a past master of Acacia Masonic lodge chapter No.

158, a past high president to the Royal Arch Masons of Davenport; a past patron of Order of Eastern Star chapter No. 131, member of the El Katif Shrine and Knights Templar of Spokane and former member of the Davenport Commercial club. Survivors are two daughters, Marjorie Quinn, National City, Eleanor Judash. Davenport; and six grandchildren. Pesticide Operators Face Exams INLAND EMPIRE TV PROGRAMS Librarian to End Long WSU Duty Examinations for pesticide applicators and operators to qualify for licenses required by state law will be held in the assembly room of the Spokane County courthouse at 1 p.m.

Thursday, June 1. State law now requires all unlicensed pest control operators and their employes to obtain application or operators' licenses by June 8. Applicators must pass examinations, submit proof of acceptable insurance and pay appropriate fees. Operators must pass examinations and pay appropriate fees, H. D.

Grimes, Yakima, of the pesticide branch of the State Department of Agriculture, announced Monday through the office of the Spokane County agent. Applicators who are the sole owner of a business or the person managing the business must take the examinations. Any employe who is in charge of a crew or working under his own supervision on the job, must take the examinations. Enlargement of the Spokane Community Action Council program was predicted Monday by Raymond Raschko, director, after Rep. Thomas S.

Foley, announced the release of an addtional $450,577 in federal funds for the local activities. Raschko said the money will be used for the continued operation of the neighborhood centers in the city and a new rural center program serving the ElkChattaroy-Deer Park area from the Inland Grange Hall. The grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity will also aid in thz operation of a new center at N1007 Columbus in cooperation with the American Indian Movement Volunteers. Funds for delinquency prevention program and an aftercare clinic for discharged mental hospital patients are also provided. The Community Action Council money includes $300,577 in new funds and $150,000 in reprogrammed funds from the 1966-67 federal allocation to the council.

Foley also announced a 969 grant to Eastern Washington State College for training teachers and supervisors in Project Head Start for preschool children. MISSOULA, Mont. The University of Montana will award an honorary doctorate to Dr. Jessie M. Bierman, an alumnus of the school, at commencement ceremonies June 11.

The selectioa of Dr. Bierman, an authority on maternal and child health, was announced by UM President Robert T. Pantzer. A native of Kalispell, Dr. Bierman was graduated from UM in 1921 and completed work for an M.D.

degree in 1926 at the University of Chicago. She practiced medicine in San Francisco for nine years and was an instructor in pediatrics at the University of California School of Medicine. From 1936 to 1938 Dr. Bierman was director. of Maternal and Child Health for the State of Montana.

She has worked for the U.S. Children's Bureau, Department of Public Health; the World Health Organization; the U.S. Army and various government missions. She has been in demand as a consultant for many organizations and persons. Dr.

Bierman retired in 1963 from the faculty at the University of California at Berkeley. She had served 16 years as Professor of Child Health and Pediatrics in the UC School of Public Health and a lecturer in pediatrics in the School of Medicine. Since 1963, she has been a professor emeritus but she continues to direct the UC Maternal and Child Health Research Unit. She is directing a $300,000 research project for the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Eitel taught Instrumental mu; sic and produced top-rank bands in Michigan and Minnesota public schools for 13 years including the Edina-Morning Side High School Band in Minneapolis before joining the Macalester fac-, ulty as band and orchestra conductor in 1964. He has taught at the universities of Maryland and Minnesota and at the U.S. Air Force School of Music. He was assistant conductor of the USAF Orchestra and Band for three years. For the last seven summers he has served on the conducting staff of the National Mu.

sic Camp at Interlochen, Mich. He holds a bachelor of music degree from the University of Michigan, where he was euphonium soloist with the band, and a master of music degree from MacPhail College of Music. He is currently working for a doetorate from the University of Minnesota. Eitel succeeds Dr. David Whit-well, who is leaving the academic scene to enter the field of professional conducting.

Dr. Miller, who has had extensive experience in public school music in California and Arizona, has been supervisor of fine arts for the Santa Maria, School District since 1964. From 1960 to 1963 he was director of music for the U.S. Army Dependents Education Group, supervising about 2,500 teachers in Germany, France, Italy and Ethiopia. He has directed summer camps in Denmark and Switzerland and been associate director of the Idyllwild Arts Foundation in California.

He is the author of articles in professional journals and is music consultant and arranger for a music text series published by Holt, Rhinehart Winston Co. Damage Case Jury Chosen at Missoula WEDNESDAY KLEW-TV (Chemist 3Lawisteri) KEPR-TV (Chnnel 19Paske) KIMA-TV (Channel 29Yakima) Clyreream PreviV A tc Edge otiNleht rat orm 7 eWle cds News 1: Dating omit I ao Cot Kangaroos CR) Uncle Jimmy 9 01 andld Camera 5:00 PefeS1 Rangers 9 30 eyriv Hilbliles 5:30 McHales Navy 10 00 Andy of Mvbrry 1:00 News Weather 10 30 Dick Vn Dyke 1:30 iiltr ronkit 11 00 Gotcha Show :00 mer ca 11 25 News :30 ost In.Soace 11 30 Pres Johnson 1:30 Bevly Hilbilles 12 03 Everybody, Tilt 9:00 Green Acres 1 30 As World Turn, 9:30 omer Pyle gs Password i 10:00 Denny Kaye 00 Covre 2 25 Nears KWSC-TV (Channel 111Pellman) 3:45 Sne HI Sne Le 7:30 PU0I1C Attalrs 1:00 What's New 111:30 Yirtory at Sea 1:30 Invitation Art 9:00 Travel 7:00 Diet Health Ed 9:30 Creative Person KGVO-TV (Channel i00 Today Show 2:00 Match Game 25 News ether 2 30 Another rld 30 Today lt er ow 3 00 Newlyweds 00 Snap omnt 2 20 Dream Girl a 30 Concentretion 4 00 Donna Reed 9 00 Jack LaLanne 1:30 Gorilla 9 30 Simon 5 00 Dating Game 10 00 Jeopardy 5 30 Huntlay-Brkly 10 30 Eve Guess 2 10 55 News 11 00 Pet Boone 00 I Spy 11 30 HIlywd Sores 9 00 nob Hooe 12 00 High Noon 1000 Peyton Place lt30 Doctors 10:30 Tonignt Show 00 Let's mkeDeal 11:00 News, Weather 30 Al World Turns KFTB-TV (Channel 9-0'sat Palls) 1 So News 1 00 To Tell Truth 7 00 unrse Semster 1 30 Edge of Night 7 30 Kangaroo recret Storm a 00 BS News 30 Genri Hospital I 25 on? Morn Rei 00 Nwlywen Game 0 30 Jack VI. anne 3 30 andid Camera 9 00 Andy Mvbrry I 00 asper 9 30 ick Van it Dyke 4:30 ronkite News 10 00 ove ot life 5:00 News 10 25 CBS New 5:30 Lost In SINICe 10 30 Search trTmrse 1.:20 By Hnonles to; l'41dainnf's C1ititt 1(1 0 11 30 As World Turns 0:00 Movie 12 00 Password 10:00 Mont Final 12 30 House Partv 10:30 Combat KR-TV (Channel 3Grant Palls) 1:00 Understndo Our :30 You Don't Say I 1:30 5alute to Ag :00 the Match Gars Today Show :25 News :23 Farm Rnch Nesk :30 Dateline Hollyw :545 yocow show 2:55 Children's Dr. 6:30 Salute to Ag i 00 The Match Gal Today Show 15 Nove9 :25 Farm Itnch Nen 30 Dateline Ho lira :30 Today Show 2 35 children's Dr. PULLMAN, Wash.

More than 30 years of association with the Washington State University library will end when Mrs. Elsa Doerner Bundy retires July 1. A tea honoring Mrs. Bundy, sponsored by the Library Staff Association at WSU, is planned Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in Kimbrough Music Hal Mrs.

Btmdy's friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Bundy received her B.S. degree at WSU in 1925, and earned her M.A. degree in 1950 at the University of Denver.

She taught in the Grants Pass, public schools from 1925 to 1934 and at Kennewick High School in 1934-35 prior to joining the WSU library. 1 She started as a serials assistant at WSU. She became chief of the periodicals department, senior acquisitions librarian, associate librarian in the Technical Service Division, Serial Record, and associate librarian (L-3), in the Science Library, among her other duties. For the last seven years she has served in the Humanities Library. She has been the reference librarian with primary responsibility for serial record.

Mrs. Bundy served as president of the Library Staff Association in 1948-49 and again in 1964-65. She is a member of Sigma Kappa Phi, foreign language honorary society, and Pi Lambda Theta, education Wheat Men Eye Acreage Allotments Rollo Gould's Rite Thursday COLFAX, Wash. Graveside funeral services for Rollo E. Gould, 74, pioneer resident of the Lacrosse area will be held at the Lacrosse Cemetery Thursday at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. J. Ray Neiser officiating. Born in South Dakota Mr. Gould came to this area as a young man and had lived most of his lifetime in the Lacrosse community where he worked for the Whitman County Road Department.

He was married to Lottie Pickard, who died in 1963. Mr. Gould died in Spokane May 28 where he had made his home for the last few years. Surviving are one son, Max Gould, London, England; two sisters, Mrs. Juanita Miller, Colfax, and Mrs.

Myrtle Grow, Palm Springs, one son, Adolph Gould, Lacrosse. MISSOULA, Mont.A jury of eight women and four men was chosen here Monday, to hear the $100,000 damage suit against Curran Construction Co. of Missoula, growing out of a 1963 construction area cave-in here, in which two young girls were killed. Andre Gagnier of Missoula is seeking $50,000 general and 000 punitive damages in the court of Judge Emmet Glore. The suit grew out of an incident Sept.

24, 1963, at 118 Wapikiya where the Curran Co. was working. The two children, 9-year-old Rene Gagnier and 13- year-old Christy Byington of Missoula were playing in some excavation, which apparently gave way, burying the children. alwER Noivif NOW 4' East. Rotarians Plan Auction The Rotary Club of Spokane East will sponsor an auction at Stock Land, N1004 Freya, beginning at 7 p.m.

Friday. Among the new and used items to be auctioned are outboard motors, electrical appliances, tools, furniture as well as services donated by East Spokane merchants to include motor tune-ups and landscapting plans. All proceeds will be turned over to the construction of a children's play area at Underhill Park in conjunction with current Park Department plans for development of the facility. 'ORDER Screens fri Dike Strengthened KALISPELL, Mont. Upon recommendation of the Corps of Engineers, Flathead County road crews are hauling rock rip rap from the Stevens quarry south of Kalispell to the Lybeck dike on the Flathead River.

Heavy equipment and trucks are making the short run to strengthen the dike which developed soft spots at both the north and south ends of the earth barrier during last Tuesday's high water run on the Flathead River. 1:00 Todav In Month 3 00 Evrybdy's Tikg 9:00 Pat Boone 3 30 the DAting Gm 9:30 Hollywood Sirs I 00 Fuottlue 10:00 jeoskerm, 5 00 News 1030 Eve Guess 6:00 Batman 10:55 News 6.30 Virginian 11:00 Playtime COO I Spy 11:30 Let's Mk. Deal Bob Hope Diner 1M 8ersys of Our L1V 10:30 Peyton Place 12:30 The Doctors 11:00 Tonight Show Another World CYSTOM MADE We Also RESCREEN Your Wood and ALUM. SCREENS TORMINO'S SASH GLASS Ph ICE 4-0537 102 N. Helena maammaamc livitsidi 1.d Hilm DIMIIMMMIIM ztz0 MAO Al Wheat farmers in Washington and northern Idaho presented testimony here Monday during one of 15 informal hearings scheduled in the nation on the 1968 national wheat acreage allotment.

Information presented during the hearing at the Ridpath Hotel will be compiled by the U.S. Agriculture Department to be used as background material in setting the wheat allotment for next year's crop, said James Dyers, Washington, D.C., USDA hearing officer. Dyers said the 1968 national allotment probably will be released late in July. Details presented during the various hearings will not be released until after the last hearing is held June 8 at Oklahoma City, Okla. Some farmers have urged a smaller national allotment this year than the 1967 figure of 68 million acres, according to Agriculture Secretary Orville L.

Freeman. Presentation of testimony on behalf cf local wheat farmers was coordinated by Keith Carlson, Reardan, representing the state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Motel Man Dead at 69 PASCO, Wash. Services for Carlysle Stevens, 69, formerly of Spokane, who died Monday here, will be Thursday, 2 p.m., Greenlee Funeral Home here. A resident of Spokane 25 years, Mr.

Stevens was former owner of the Hilltop Motel and Trailer Court. He had owned the Starlight Motel for eight years in Pasco. Military Convoy Movement Due KALISPELL, Mont. Military convoys will start moving out from Kalispell and Whitefish at 6:45 a.m. Saturday heading for the annual two-week summer encampment at Camp Babcock near Helena.

Each of the batteries in the Flathead area, Headquarters, A and will move in their own convoys, spaced out 30 minutes apart in the battalion move. Units from Missoula and Hamilton will join the rest of the battalion at Helena for training. Movement of the Flathead units will be over the Swan Forest Highway and Flescher Pass. The guardsmen will return home June 11. AUCTION AUCTION NO LIMIT NO LIMIT KNDO-TV (Channel ISRichland) KNDUTV (Channel 23Yekime) Mori News 230 Match Game 00 Today Show News 00 Snags Judgment 100 Gen Hospital 23 NBC News :30 Dark Shadows 30 Concentration 4:00 Donna Reed 00 Pat Boone 430 Punitive 30 Hollvw'd Sauer, 5:30 Bachelor Fitir 00 Jeooardv 6:00 HuntoyBrinkiv 30 Eve Guess 6:30 News SS News 2:00 6, Mr Jones nn I AAk Deal 7:30 Virginian gg Fkvvs ttra Lw Mr 00 1st's Mee Deed 7:30 Vinlinion 9 9 9 NO RESERVE AUCTION DUE TO JOB COMPLETION L.

G. MASSART CO. I RI 10th SA NW. 46th 9th LW. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 9:30 AA.

10 10 11 11 25 NBC News P012 NON 11 12 12 Funeral Friday for Guy Turner DEER PARK, Wash. Private funeral services for Guy B. Turner, 78, who died Sunday in a Spokane nursing home, will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Lauer Funeral Home. Cremation will follow.

Born in Missouri, Mr. Turner lived here 56 years before moving to Spokane because of health a year ago. He was a World War I veteran. He had been an electrician here. Survivors include two brothers, Wayne J.

Turner, and Claude Turner, Seattle; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Bonser, Spokane, and several nieces and nephews. 0.. "Kt ..0:... 42Year Teacher Silha Named Henry W.

Silha, associate professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Idaho, recently was elected vice-chairman of the Inland Empire section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Silha, a member of the Idaho faculty for 22 years, specializes in machine design, dynamics and vibrations in the graduate field. He is a graduate of the University of Montana and received a master of science degree at Idaho. Cycle Rider bui 10:00 i SPY The Doctors 11:00 Nowg 1:30 Anothor Wqr Id 11:13 lonigh1 2,00 You Don't Sae KUIDTV (Channel It--Mestew) 1:00 Seeing "(Mu An 2:00 TV Kindrorten 1:30 Word Smith 3,30 What's News 2:00 Seeing Thru Art 600 Ladies Day 2:30 High Schl Math 6:30 Public Affairs 3:00 What's New 7:30 Reading PreD 330 TV KindrorM Experiment 4:00 exceriment :30 Strugole Peace 430 Reading Prep. 9:00 NET Journal REGIONAL RADIO WEDNESDAY KOH, 930KC.

Kalispell, Meet Nava. music and feature. 6 a m. le Sundown KPUL, 1139 KC, Pullman. With.

News, music end snorts. 6 cm. to 6 p.m. 12119(C. Colville.

Wash. News, music end features, 6 to 6 150.000 EVALUATION CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT Partial Inventory BACKHOE LOADERS: 1963 Case 530 Construction King (4). TRACTORS: Int. T-9; Unit 614, 58 yd. Backhoe; AC HD-3, 34 yd.

Loader; Cot D2; Oliver OC-3, side boom Davis T66 Trencher. FORK LIFTS: 4000-lb. Mobile; Towmotor LT56, 6000 lb. COMPRESSORS: (2) Ingersoll 85 GM, Port. WELDERS: (5) Lincoln 200 Amp Automatic Elec.

Start. AUTOS: 1963 Pontiac G-P; 1964 Chev Impala, 1963 Chest II 1965 Chev 9-Pass. Wagon. TRUCKS: (2) Chev 34 ton P-1-1; (3) Chev 1 2 ton P-U; 1961 GMC I ton Stake Bed; 1957 GMC 3 ton Hot Bed; Fort 2 ton Flat Bed Dump; (3) 1950 Choy. 1 2 ton Panels.

HAMMERS: (2) OttawaNo. SP 100 No. SR HH-1000; Essick VR 28W. LIGHT PLANTS: (4) Kohler M-25, 2500 21.7 Amp, 115V AC, 2-5KW. TRAILERS: '59 Pointer Willamette 35 ton, Double Drop low boy; Small Utility MISC.

TOOLS, EQUIP. MATERIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST! NEEIPAIIMINEMBIEMINIMEIMMIS FOR FREE DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE CONTACT -7 TRIM, GrP4FRA VON or A tiCTiON crevice TRIM, GeNERA VON OF AUCVON SFIMCE Service Ending HAMILTON, Mont. Some 42 years of teaching will come to a close Friday when Miss Ruth Jorgenson closes her desk In a third-grade classroom at Jefferson School here. The local woman has taught the last 23 years in Hamilton and prior to that was an eleinentary instructor in Stevensville and Fro id, Mont.t and tro Minnesota communities. Fellow teachers honored Miss Jorgenson with a retirement dinner last week.

Hurt in Crash Joseph L. Myers, 28, W2407 Empire, was taken to Sacred Heart Hospital Monday for treatment of leg injuries suffered when his motorcycle was involved in a traffic accident at W900 Indiana. Police said the second driver was Harold T. King, 58, NI309 Post. King said he was driving his car west on Indiana, attempting to turn into a parkingl lot when the accident occurred.1 Float Wins Honor COULEE CITY, Wash.

The Moses Lake Chamber of Commerce float took first in the cornmtmity division in the 16th annual community festival held here over the weekend. The Washington Association of Wheat Growers won first in the service division. Coed Gets Grant Rosemary Hill, W1411 Jackson, a junior at Washington State University, received a full year's tuition scholarship at a recent Phi Kappa Phi initiation banquet. She was named outstanding junior student at WSU. Store Start Due WHITEFISH, Mont.

Construction of the new Safeway Store in Whitefish will start Monday to be completed about Sept. 15. Contract negotiations have been completed with Montana Builders for the building in the $175,000 range. 41.40:041 RONS- co. Ka 1400 KC AftC).

Moscow, Moho music and features, from 515 cm to rninnniot KACO-FM, 10t.7 MC, Pressor, Mash. News and music from noon to 10 m. WSC. 1130KC, PitOrnon News, music and Natures from CM .10 to 0 m. 1340 KC, Grand Coulee, Wash.

Music. news and features, cm. to do luta so9z 2731E. Marginal Wov S. Seattle, Wash.

(206) MA 3-4818 MA 3-6011 intiilkha so9z.