The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 6

Foley to Wed Law Student in November Announcement of the engageof Miss Heather ment and forthcoming marriage. U.S. Rep. Thomas S. Foley has been made by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Alan Strachan of Colombo, Ceylon. A November wedding is planned in Washing. ton, D.C.

Miss Strachan was graduated St. Agnes Episcopal School, Alexandria, and Pembroke College in Brown University, Providence, R.I. She will be graduated from George Washington Law School, Washington, D.C., next year. Her father, a senior official of the Agency for International Development, is currently director of the Colombo Plan, an Asian development program sponsored a consortium of nations. Rep.

Foley is the son of Judge and Mrs. Ralph E. Foley of Spokane. He was graduated from the University of Washington and the UW Law School. Miss Strachan is spending the summer with her parents in CeyIon.

She will return to Washington, D.C., in September. Miss Reagan Sings for Dick Bond A Dick Bond for Congressman rally, featuring singer Maureen Reagan in a night-club type performance, filled the Ha' Penny Square of the Coeur d'Alene Hotel to capacity Friday night. The 27-year-old daughter of California Gov. Ronald Reagan entertaining with her informal, style, sang such selections More," "This Land leader. Is Your Land," "Gonna Climb a Mountain" and "I Wanna Be Free." She was accompanied by jazz pianist Arnie Caruthers.

Bond, seeking the Republican congressional nomination in the 5th District, spoke at the rally and said the country needs "business leadership in its government." and called for "lean, efficient, minimum "We must live within our means, balance international payments, encourage the independent sector to deal with welfare, stop helping the Communist enemy and maintain order and punish the guilty." He endorsed the GOP national ticket. Earlier Friday Miss Reagan appeared in Out for Dick Bond" in Wenatchee. A recording artist, she recently completed an album entitled "Guess Who's Happy at Coulee Dam Generators on Order WASHINGTON (AP) The Interior Department awarded a $22,044,000 contract Friday to Westinghouse Electric Corp. for three generators for Grand Coulee Dam's third powerhouse. The generators, on which Westinghouse was low bidder, each will produce 600,000 kilowatts of power.

The generators will be tied to turbines to be produced by Willamette Steel Iron Works. This contract was let in July. The generators are the first of 12 which will be installed eventually in the new power plant for which preparatory construction is under way. When all 12 are in operation, they will add to the dam's power production capacity by 7.2 million watts. Grand Coulee now produces 2 million kilowatts.

Warrant Brings Arrest COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (AP) Ronald D. Rankin, 39, Coeur d'Alene, was arrested by Kootenai County sheriff's deputies here Friday on a fugitive from justice warrant. Deputies said the warrant was based on a warrant held by police at Spokane charging grand larceny by check. The check allegedly was cashed at a Spokane wrecking firm. Rankin refused to waive extradition Friday and posted a bond of $2,000.

A tentative hearon extradition is set for Sept. 23. Rankin is the Republican candidate for Idaho State House of Representatives from Legislative District 3 on the vember election ballot. Suspect Is Held Earl C. Hoyle, 42, Otis Hotel, was charged by police Friday with state vagrancy for allegedly prowling through automobiles parked in the downtown Parkade.

Hoyle was booked into the city jail and his bond was set at $250. FIRE ALARMS 12:23 a.m.- -N4700 Stevens, unecessary. 4:20 a.m.-E517 Mission, first aid. 8:33 a.m. -W1620 Water, flooded basement.

9:19 a.m. -E1324 Forty-second, inhalator call. 11:50 a.m.-W301½ Trent, first aid. 12:44 p.m.-W1013 Broadway, inhalator call. 2:26 p.m.

-S3220 Napa, grass and brush. 3:18 p.m. -E1638 Twelfth, smoke. 8:15 p.m.-Hoffman and Freya, false alarm. Saturday, August 24, 1968.

Lincoln Lincoln County Queen Cindy Colville of and her royal court, who will reign over County Fair Sept. 5-7, in Davenport, visited day and Friday. Princesses are, from left, 0.K. Dear, You're Lt. Col.

Jean K. Gallagher, chief of nursing services at Fairchild Air Force Base for the last two years, will officially retire today after more than 22 years of military service. Her husband, Air Force Maj. John M. Gallagher, who retired two years ago after 25 years Death Takes Mrs.

Joseph Brislawn Mrs. Joseph W. Brislawn, 79, a piano teacher and daughter of Bart Boyle, the founder of the Boyle Fuel died at her home in Seattle Wednesday, it was learned here Friday. A native of Wisconsin. Mrs.

Brislawn came here as a child with her parents. She attended Spokane schools and was graduated from Holy Names Academy. Married in 1914, she and her husband had lived in Seattle for the last 40 years. She was a piano teacher and was active in the Seattle Art Museum. Funeral services will be 9 a.m.

Monday at St. Patrick's Church in Seattle. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery there. Survivors include three sons, Joseph, Anchorage, Alaska, Neal, Bellevue, and Donald Long Beach, a sister, Mary, San Diego, and two grandchildren. Corbin Center Classes Listed The Corbin Community Center, W827 Cleveland, will feature several this fall.

each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the staff at the center announced. A sewing group will meet Monday from 10 a.m. to noon, followed by pinochle other games from 1 to 4 p.m. Members may participate in a knitting class held from 10 to 12 noon Tuesday. Arts and other crafts are scheduled for Wednesday morning from 10 to noon, followed by pinochle and other games from 1 to 4 p.m.

that afternoon. There are about 3,000 guages spoken today over the globe. Wallace Gets Ballot Spot in Oregon Fair Royalty Here for Two-Day Visit Margo Kunz, Wilbur; Molly Kramer, Almira: Odessa. Activities of the fair will include a dress Knigge, Sprague; Barbara Wagner, Harring- parade Sept. a livestock sale, salmon bake and a Connie.

Guhlke, Davenport, and Vicki Wollweber, Grange program Sept. 6, parades, a chef's luncheon, Not shown is Princess Jan Burghard of a range show and an evening dance Sept. 7. South Vietnam's Army Men Lauded by Reserve Leader Most of the men assigned to the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) are dedicated to the future freedom of their country, Capt. James F.

Lemp, Spokane subsector commander, U. S. Army Reserve, said here Friday. Capt. Lemp, who recently returned from a tour of duty as adviser to an ARVN engineer battalion north of Saigon, will replace Maj.

Richard J. Olson month as chief adviser to Spokane Army reservists. Maj. Olson will continue to make his home in Spokane following his retirement. "I was very impressed with the ability and devotion to duty of the ARVN engineers.

They do not have training or equipment given American Army engineering units but they do the best they can with what they have." Capt. Lemp said. The captain explained his advisory role during a noon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Armed Services Committee. "More than 20 per cent of the manpower utilized by ARVN engineering units must be expended to provide security for the projects undertaken. This, coupled with a lack of material and equipment, makes slow work of all construction projects.

"All ARVN engineering units must rely upon' the United States for equipment and technical assistance. They are willing and able to adapt to our way of doing things," Capt. Lemp said. He was high in his praise for the work of the individual ARVN soldier. "They are not as big physically our soldiers but steady and sure workers.

They become good craftsmen after they learn how construction jobs should be done. "They have to do much of their work by hand because they do not have the equipment required for the job. In addition, they face constant harassment from the Viet Cong," Capt. Lemp said. Blackfeet to Convene on Sunday A full report on the compromise settlement of tribal claims recently awarded to the Blackfeet Tribe will be aired at an interstate meeting in Spokane Sunday.

Mrs. Forrest D. Roholt, junior vice chairwoman of the National Association of Blackfeet Indians, said the association will meet at 2 p.m. at the American Indian Community Center, N1007 Columbus. Expected to attend the session are the association's national chairman, Lincoln D.

Billedeaux of Seattle, and members of the Blackfeet Tribal Business Council of Browning, the tribe's governing body. Lt. Philip Barto Wins Decoration U.S. Air Force 1st Lt. Philip J.

Barto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Barto of S1018 Dishman Road, has been decorated with the Bronze Star Medal at Brooks AFB. for meritorious service while engaged in military operations against Viet Cong forces.

Barto was cited for his performance as a base civil engineer at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. He is now at Brooks with the Air Force Systems Command. A graduate of Wenatchee High School, the lieutenant received a B.S. degree from Washington State University and was commissioned there upon completion of the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. His wife, Moralee, is the granddaughter of Mrs.

Vinton G. Crabb of N2111 Belt. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) George Wallace won a place on the Oregon presidential ballot Friday night and said he might not need a national nominating convention. He said legal advisers expected to be able to tell him soon whether a convention was required.

Wallace said part of the legal study involved the methods of selecting a vice presidential nominee and writing a party platform. National Convention? Wallace brought up the possibility of dropping national convention plans when he answered a question on when the convention would be held. It was a departure from his usual position of saying he planned a national convention for his third party. The Oregon group adopted no name but approved a slogan "George C. Wallace, independent for President." Wallace, the former Alabama governor, came to Portland to attend the state convention that qualified his name for the Oregon ballot.

Griffin Nominated As soon as the delegates completed their organization they nominated him for the presidency and Marvin Griffin of Georgia for the vice presidency. Wallace Oregon was the 43rd state which he had qualified for the November ballot. He said he is working on other states. More than 1,000 registered voters approved his name for the ballot, as required by law. Some 3,000 others sat in the balconies, including, some hecklers.

About marched outside the Portland Memorial Coliseum. No disturbances were apparent. County Reardan, left, Creston; the Lincoln Robin here Thurs- ton; Ann Bean, Edwall. a Housewife Now of service, presented her with the tools of a housewife during retirement ceremonies Friday. The two will make their home here.

Mrs. Gallagher served 29 months overseas duty in the South Pacific during World War II. She was awarded the Commendation Medal. Marmes Excavation Work Rescued by $50,000 Grant PULLMAN, Wash. The U.

S. Army Corps of Engineers is rushing approval of an additional $50,000 grant in order that the search for prehistoric man at the Marmes archaeological site may continue, Washington State University scientists learned Friday. Work had been scheduled to stop Sept. 1. Sen.

Warren G. Magnuson, D- Wash. informed project directors Richard D. Daugherty and Roald Fryxell of the decision after conferring with Gen. William F.

Cassidy, chief of the Corps of Engineers. The new allocation means that a 25-man scientific team from WSU will continue exploration for more skeletal reamains of Marmes Man and his contemporaries. The crew has been at the site on the Palouse River near Washtucna, since the Corps of Engineers made an original grant of $70,000 after the discovery last spring of ancient human remains 11,000 to 13,000 years old, the oldest such find made in the Western Hemisphere. Magnuson said he also has asked the Corps of Engineers to look into the possibility of building a coffer dam at the site which would prevent flooding in December by waters behind the Lower Monumental Dam, now nearing completion. Unless this is done the site will be covered by 40 feet of water.

The Corps of Engineers has agreed to study the possibility, he said. Recent finds at the site expedited requests that work be allowed to continue, the senator said. Only this week parts of three other ancient skulls were uncovered, which have been dated geologically at 9,000 to 10,000 years old. A bone needle, stone scraper, two trimming flakes and a tibia that appears to be human boneown "The individual villager of South Vietnam deserves the respect of Americans. Those who believe in their government in Saigon marked for death by the Viet Cong.

"It takes great conviction and courage on the part of the South Vietnamese to speak out publicly in support of Americans or of the South Vietnamese government," he said. Capt. Lemp was awarded the Bronze Star and the Vietnamese Honor Medal for his military ac. tivities in South Vietnam. He entered the Army following graduation in 1961 from the Univer- Pack River Eyes Polson Plywood Mill POLSON, Mont.

Pack River Lumber Spokane, has made a conditional offer to acquire the local plywood plant of U.S. Plywood Corp. The plant has been shut down since last November. Larry Brown, president of Pack River, told the Chamber of Commerce the deal would depend on ability to operate the plant and burner in the face of city ordinances prohibiting operation of industrial burners within the city limits. Brown told chamber officials his firm would expect to produce about 1 million feet of plywood monthly, compared with the 7 million volume of U.S.

Plywood. Production would start with a single shift, but the company hopes to employ three shifts soon, with more than 100 men on full time jobs. Brown said the entire plant and its yards would be cleaned up and improved. He said he was sure operation of the plant as proposed by Pack River would not create water or air pollution. The firm has asked to meet with the City Council in special session Monday.

Pack River has lumber mills here and at Plains and Thompson Falls in Montana, and two plants in Idaho. The plywood mill here would be the company's first plywood operation, Brown said. Contest Set for Spokane Valley Queen Residents and businessmen of the Spokane Valley sponsor the Miss Spokane Valley 1968 contest. There will be no individual sponsors for the entrants as in previous contests, Mrs. Gerald L.

Erickson, general chairman, said Friday. Candidates will be judged on photogenic qualities, personality, poise, charm, intelligence, attractiveness, quality of speaking and ability as a public speaker. A queen and four princesses will be selected. Applications are available at the Spokane Valley Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Erickson said.

Each candidate must submit three and-shoulders photos. Preliminary dates are Sept. 20, 23 and 24. Final judging will be Oct. 6.

Mineral Hunt Plans Formed WALLACE, Idaho (AP) Joseph T. Hall, president of Callahan Mining said Friday preliminary agreements have been reached by Callahan, Day Mines, and American Smelting Refining Co. to form a company for mineral exploration. The company will explore ground east of Callahan's Galena Mine. The first adding machine was invented in France in 1642 by Pascal.

sity of Idaho. He went to Vietnam in July 1967. A native of New Jersey, Capt. Lemp lives at Fairchile. Air Force Base with Susan, and baby son.

DELBERT E. TUCKER To Direct Centers Area Centers Director Is Announced Delbert E. Tucker, who has directed the East Neighborhood Center since its founding in 1966, will become project director of all three Spokane neighborhood centers Sept. 1, the Rev. Ulysses S.

Carr, president of the Neighborhood Centers Board, announced Friday. The east cente was first established in Spokane, the Mr. Carr said. "He has run a very successful program for more than two years," he added. A new director will be named for the east center.

Spokane's three centers will be placed under control of the board headed by the Rev. Mr. Carr on Sept. 1. Since their beginnings in 1966 the centers have been under the administrative control of the St.

Vincent dePaul Society of the Spokane Catholic Diocese. Choking Spell Fatal to Boy An 11-month-old boy choked to death Friday despite his mother's efforts to save him. Mark Alden Helbig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Helbig, W5115 Hoffman Place, choked while playing on the back porch of his home.

Cause of death was undetermined Friday. An autopsy may be held today. Mrs. Helbig told police she fed the youngster at 10:15 a.m. and sent him to the porch to play.

A few minutes later he began to cry and choke. She administered mouth-tomouth resuscitation after the boy became discolored, but failed to revive him. Police also applied resuscitation, but to no avail. The body was taken to Haz. en Jaeger Funeral Home.

Six Injured in Car Crash 6 Five persons were seriously injured and a sixth person suffered minor injuries in a fourcar crash at 4:55 p.m. Friday at E4900 Trent. Taken to Sacred Heart Hospital were Robert T. Miller, 66, W2212 Wabash, driver of one of the autos, and two passengers in his car, Edward R. Fairchild, 40, W823 Montgomery, and William A.

Barrett, 49, W917 Knox. Barrett was listed in critical condition and Miller and Fairchild in fair candition late Friday. Treated for multiple injuries at Deaconess were Sherman D. Beck, 34, N602 Michigan, driver of another car, and a passenger in his auto, Carol R. Anderson.

34. E7217 Girard Court. Miss Anderson's condition was reported serious Friday night. Beck was listed in good condition. Not Hospitalized Mrs.

Persha F. Poffenroth. 46, 8417 Upriver Drive, suffered minor injuries, but was not hospitalized. She was driving the third auto. Police said the Miller auto was westbound on Trent and the Beck car east on Trent.

The two collided head-on. Mrs. Poffenroth was also eastbound on Trent and swerved to avoid the accident. Her car collided with another eastbound auto driven by Clarence G. Zehm, 48, N1309 Boeing Road.

Two ambulances and three wreckers were called to the accident scene. Investigating officers were Ronald R. Hubert and Dean H. Garinger. were discovered also.

Scientists said the needle is probably the oldest artifact of its kind ever found in the United States. "What they have discovered has surprised and pleased the entire scientific community of the Western Hemisphere," Magnuson said. Daughterty, when informed of the new grant, said, Roald Fryxell and I are extremely pleased that the Corps of Engineers and the National Park Service have made it possible to continue excavation. "The discoveries being made are of great significance to our understanding of the early preof the American Indian, history, knowledge of late Pleistocene geologic Magnuson said the Corps of Engineers makes money, available to the National Service, which contracts with Daugherty and Fryxell through WSU. Worker Injured by Power Saw Frank L.

Schrimpf, N1723 Regal, was injured Friday in an industrial accident at Spokane Industrial Park. Sheriff's officers said Schrimpf was working on an electric saw at the park and accidentally got his hand into the saw. He suffered severe cuts to four fingers. Schrimpf underwent surgery at Deaconess Hospital. Attendants listed his condition as satisfactory.

Shoplifting Charged A charge of shoplifting was filed Friday against James A. Vell, 40, 5926 Monte Vista Place. He is accused of stealing aspirin, lighter fuel and a deodorant from a Rosauer's store. He was creleased on his recogn BASEBALL Doubleheader INDIANS VS. PORTLAND 6 P.M.

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