Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 6

0 6 Spokane Daily Chronicle, Friday, Feb. 7, 1975. innlinininnumninnonnonononnannannunannunannuaunnannumunonnu Vq A Spoicanite Appointed Spolcanite Appointed I err mit emancleci elnt ernandecl go os lls Chlk igfishosoyUrni 11 goivg 0 os uS5 tHillall eilly ggi) LI Northwest News Roundup km 0 ry we5T News Roundup I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 miltinnoliliniiiimittiiiiiiiii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iiiiiill By a Staff Representative OLYMPIA Carl Carbon, Spokane contractor and asphalt manufacturer, today was a med to the State Horse Racing Commission, replacing Urgel Bell of Lacrosse whose term has expired. Carbon is a member of the State Horse Breeders Association and long has been interested in racing. He is president and owner of Carl Carbon Contractors, Inc.

and United Paving Co. and is a partner in the asphalt seal coat firm of a Staff Representative OLYMPIA Carl Carbon, kane contractor and as- SIlhalt horse was State Vehicles Lack Tags By a Staff Representative OLYMPIA "Get together or forget the whole thing," majority floor leader in the Senate August Mardesich, D. Everett, is telling education forces today. Mardesich agreed to be prime sponsor of bills proposed by both the Washington Education Association and the Washington State School Directors Association, but now tells them to reach agree. ment if they expect any such By a Staff Representative t.

lo ..1 ....1 1, 4..,:, .2. 11 II partment of Motor Vehicles where we found out they were being discarded," Peterson said. Now, he said, his department is asking to get back the originals instead of making copies for the vehicles. ''We felt a slight delay now would eventually save time and trouble later. Hopefully we would still satisfy the State Patrol znd save money," Peterson said.

The last highway districts to receive tabs include portions of Whatcom, Skagit, Island, Snohomish, King, Pacific Wahkiakum, Lewis, Cowlitz, Skamainia, and Klikitat Some were to be getting the tabs today, others within a few days. SEATTLE (AP) Several hundred State Highway Department vehicles in 12 Washington counties were stuck withoUt stickers when the deadline for display of new li'cense tabs rolled 'around at rnidnight, Feb. 4. C. W.

Peterson, State Highways Department acting finance officer, said the cars are not exempt and will have stickers soon. The delay, he said, is caused by a policy changeover that will save about $1,000 in state tax money. "We have been required by the State Patrol to make cop. les of every registration stub like thhe ones the public gets and keep them in the oar. Another goes in our files, and the original has gone to the De.

1as chosen by Evans to head the state agriculture depart. ment for six years. Moos served one year as regional deputy administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency and returned to Ev ans1 staff two years ago. Controversy Noted Moos admitted there has been controversy over some of the policies and directions of the fisheries department, par. ticularly with respect to Indian fishing and efforts to restrict the type of gear used by commercial fishermen.

Ile said he intends to respect the decision by Judge Boldt which grants Indian fishermen 50 per cent of the fish in Washington waters, but he said he thinks that is an unfair division and will continue to pur sue an appeal from the feder. al court finding to the U.S. Supreme Court. Gov. Evans said he would not support legislation aimed at consolidating the Department of Fisheries and the State Game Department, as some legislators have Liquor Dan Is Proposed By a Staff Representative Address Set By JOHN J.

LEMON Chronicle Political Editor OLYMPIA Donald W. Moos, former Edwall wheat rancher and cattle auctioneer, today became the state director of fisheries, declaring that his administrative abilities should overcome his limited knowledge of the commercial fishing industry. "After all, I am a Pisces" (the astrological symbol is a fish), Moos jokingly reported when he was introduced to newsmen by Gov. Daniel J. Evans as the successor to Thor Tollefson, who, at 74, has asked to be relieved of the directorship on March 1.

Tollefson, a former congressman who has served as director of fisheries longer than any other person, will be retained for a few months as a special consultant to Moos, the governor said. Moos, 51, is no stranger to fishery matters. In his current capacity as director of cabinet affairs and special assistant to the governor for natural resources, he is chairman of the governor's almon-steelhe ad advisory council. He also is on the Columbia Interstate Compact Commission and the Pacific Northwest River Basins Commission, whichhave delved into the problems relat 1 AP Wirephoto Don Moos ed to both commercial and game fishing. "The director of fisheries has broad rule making and regulatory authority and I feel I have gained expertise in that By a Staff Representative OLYMPIAJohn Stender, assistant U.S.

Secretary of Labor and a former Washington state senator, will be in Olympia Feb. 13 to address the legislators, Lt. Gov. John A. Cherberg announced today.

Stender, a former national officer of the Boilermakers Union, has worked extensively on federal Occupational Safety and Health Act OLYMPIA Spokane's fr eshman legislator, Rep. Richard Bond, has introduced a bill to outlaw the sale of intoxicating beverages on all state university, college and community campuses. Bond says bars in student unions are a deterrent to the educational processes for which institutions of higher learning are established. legislation to pass this year. He said it is evident that the respective parties still are un-, able to compromise on some of the crucial question, such 83 negotiable items in a contract, whether all teachers should be required to join and pay dues to the certified bar.

gaining unit and steps to be taken to reach ultimate agree. ment when negotiations break down. Review First Mardesich said that no proposal vvill get his approval as the prime sponsor unless it is reviewed by the Senate Labor Committee. Earlier this week David Broderick, WEA's assistant executive director, told the labor committee that school boards are increasingly reluctant to bargain with their pro. fessional staffs.

He said for nearly a decade it has been the public policy in this state for teachers to negotiate professional matters as well as traditional economic items, but school administrators now are unwilling to accept that concept. "The contention Unit teachers or WEA want to take over the schools is categorically untrue," Broderick said, "but the teachers want their professional judgment thoroughly examined by elected and appointed boards before they make official policy." The WEA spokesman told the senators that the school directors' objection to agency or union shop for teachers is "hypocritical," because all school directors must belong to their state association and county auditors, by law, may direct payment of the state school directors asscciation dues by transfer of district funds if local boards do not voluntarily pay them. Broderick said boards of the smaller school districts in the state dominate the policy structure of the State Directors' Association, adding that the majority of those directors take a 19th century approach to 20th century problems. legislation to pass this year. See Bill Digest, Page 18.

Hollingbeiry Charged Transportation In an information filed with U.S. District Judge Walter T. Go ver Hollingbery is charged with failing to file an Income tax return for 1971. It also says he had a gross income of more than $30,000 in 1971. Maximum penalty under the charge is one year in jail and a $10,000 fine.

Hollingbery's father was at Washington State University from 1926 to 1948. His football teams compiled a 93.5314 record during his 17 years as head football coach. SEATTLE (AP) Orin E. Hollingbery a Yakima bop farmer who is the son of the late Washington State lint. versity football Coach "Babe" Hollingbery, was charged yes.

terday with failure to file a federal income tax return. Hollingbery and his father, who died in January, 1974, were partners in 0. E. Hollingberr a hop broker. age firm.

Thelunior Honing. bery is a member of the Handler Advisory Board of the 'flop Administration Commit, tee. House Offs Super Agency area when I served as state director of agriculture," Moos said, "and I am confident I will have no problem in being accepted by the commercial fishermen." Moos' salary as fisheries director will be $27,500. Moos, who still owns wheat. land in Lincoln County, is former president of the Washington Association of Wheat Growers.

He also is A former president of the Washington State University Alumni Association, having graduated cum laude from the Pullman institution with a degree in animal science. He served in the legislature as a representative from Lincoln, Ferry and Adams counties from 1959 to 1965 when he Legislators More Serious I 11 Prison Staff flesign By a Staff Representative OLYMPIA The House Transportation and Utilities Committee late yesterday approved a bill which would establish another super agency the State Department of Transportation, but whether it will win favor with a majority of both House and Senate members is questionable. House Transportation committee chairman Robert Per. ry, D-Seattle, said the proposed consolidation of several existing agencies into a single transportation department is a proposal whose "time has come" and he predicted the bill would fly through the legislature. However, he said the same thing about a similar measure last session that passed the House, but stalled the Senate Transportation Committee.

If the Senate leadership is in a horse-trading mood, the department of transportation may be traded for the governor's backing of some other Senate proposal, such as the plan to float general obligation bonds to finance higway construction projects. Another area reported to be still in dispute is the matter of how the director of a transportation department would be selected. The new House bill proposes that a seven-member transportation commission be established with its members to be appointed by the governor. The commission would, in turn, name the director from a list of three candidates submitted by the governor. His Own Man Some legislators claim that would be like the governor naming his own man.

There also is dispute over whether the governor or the commission would have authority to remove a director. The proposed new department would have a new division of public transportation and planning in addition to the existing responsibilities of the State Highway Department and Highway Commission, the Toll Bridge Authority, Motor Vehicles Department, Canal Commission and Aeronautics Commission. However, the State Patrol would not come under its jurisdiction. Approval Need Seen i (AP) Eleven staff members have resigned from the Washington State Penitentiary be. cause of an inmate uprising Dec.

30, prison officials say. Prison personnel director Walter Pascoe said this week that the turnover is one of the highest in the facility's history. Normally about one person a month resigns, he said. Pascoe said the resignations included four persons held hostage when inmates seized control of a cellblock and the hospital. Pascoe said the rush of resignations "appears to be settling down a little bit." He said prison officials have had 310 trouble finding replace ments for the positions opened by the resignations.

Two of the hostages who quit had been stabbed during the hospital takeover. Wanda Goin, a nurse and widow with four children, said she quit because she cannot afford to be incapacitated. Both she and dental assistant Ann Sporleder are recovering from hand and arm wounds. Miss Sporleder said she resigned because of pressure from her fiance. "I've just got too many people worried about me," she said.

"Things haven't simmered down at all," she sisid about the prison situation. By a Staff Representative OLYMPIA Gov. Daniel J. Evans is not displeased with the progress of the 44th legislature, now in its 26th day, he told newsmen this morning. "I believe the House and Senate are taking a more serious approach to the task that lies before them and I am pleased by the evident concern they are giving to some of the truly weighty problems they face," the governor said.

"They are laying the ground work well and I am happy with the way in which they are approaching the ment of a supplemental budget. It is obvious," Evans said, "that they realize how the decisions made with respect to salaries in the supplemental budget will affect the overall budget and eventual decisions they may have to make on tax problems." 'Waterbeds Other Sensuous Delights MAGIC MUSHROOM Records-Tapes-New-Used Buy Sell Trade 211 N. Division PARK FREE 624.0726 Highway Bond Use Is Opposed Effect Won't De Felt Academy Work Set AIR FORCE TYPE PARKAS SAGE GREEN OR BLUE 1 SALE $22.50 THERMO Alti TOP 1 IED "BEST BUYS" are always el BEST BUY SURPLUS STORE 1 AIR FORCE THERMO TYPE PARKAS kt.V), AoGRE BGNEE -17411 Ire II I Reg ---rilo I 40.00 411 BM SALE TOP 11 c) $22.50 11 SEATTLE (AP)The Fed. eral Energy Administration says Canada's newly in. creased per.barrel tax on oil exported to the United States won't have a noticeable effect regionally.

But officials at major oil company refineries in north. west Washington indicate dis agreement. "11 nder regulations that went into effect Dec. 24, the Increase must be spread across the country," said Lee Johnson of the FEA's regional office. "Thirty cents more per bar rel won't be noticeable when averaged with the cost of oil from many other sources." But Bill Malseed, manager of the Shell refinery at Ana.

cortes, commented, "Sure, it will have the effect of jacking the price of gasoline up. It be. comes an increased rawmate. rials cost, and, through the FEA regulations, It will get passed on to the consumers." By a Staff Representative OLYMPIA The Senate plan to prohibit the governor from creating or combining state agencies, task forces, councils, commissions and other organizations without specific approval of the legislature may be expanded to cover all elected state officials, including the judiciary. Sen.

Harry Lewis, R-Olympia, minority floor leader, said he will offer an amendment that would make the prohibition apply to all elected state officials as a compromise. The Republicans so far have been unsuccessful in getting their amendements approved during two days of Oebate on the bill. The bill in its original form as introduced by Sen. A. L.

Rasmussen, D-Tacoma, would require the governor to submit a request for establishing a new agency to the legislature or, when it is not in session, to the House and Senate Rules Committees. The Republicans unsuccessfully attempted to limit the restriction to creation of new departments and to exempt from such prohibitions the establishment of committees or councils within his own staff to carry out administrative duties more effectively. The Senate did accept an amendment offered by a Democrat, Sen. Pete Francis of Se-attic, to exempt from the the prohibition any agency, board, council, commission or task force which is composed entirely of volunteers and which operates at no cost to the Big Impact Likely SHOE PACKS LEATHER TOP RUBBER BOTTOM NEW WITH FELT INNER SOLE 25.00 Value $095 size 10 only 7 SHOE PACK! LEATHER TOP RUM BINONTIEROtisioNr25110THy: size 10 only $995 SHOE PACKS LEATHER TOP RUBBER BOTTOM NEW WITH FELT INNER SOLE 25.00 Value sizoloonly $995 KNITS HEAVY WT. REG.

4.00 329 111,4. EACH PC. INSULATED UNDERWEAR DACRON FILLED 5.88 EL K. or BOTTOM LADIES' SNO BOOTS American Made CLOSE OUT VALUES TO 1.95 pr. $1.98 ALUM.

SNOWSHOVELS WHANDLE Reg. 5.50 SALE $3:19 NAVY Thirteen Button Blue Wool Trousers Like New $595 Ir4 INSULATED VEST MACHINE WASHABLE PEG. 10.95 S695 NAVY FOUL WEATHER JACKET REG. 311.110 SALE 21 95 FELT LINERS 0 FOR SNOMOBILE BOOTS pr. $449 KNITS 1 's NAVY 1 1 HERAEVGY4W0To.

i oh 1 FOUL 129 WEATHER Wets 'II JACKET EA PI. t.1 A REG. MO ofi's SALE iSULATED 761 21 95 IDERWEAR ti, ItCRON FILLED 11:0 IP or BOTTOM NAVY LADIES' Thirteen SNO BOOTS American Made Button CLOSE OUT ,1 Blue VALUES TO 1.95 pr. 'll, Wool $198 ALUM. Trousers SNOWSHOVELS Like New WHANDLE Reg.

5.50 595 SALE INSULATED VEST MACHINE WASHABLE REG. 10.95 S695 FELT LINERS FOR SNOMOBILE -0 BOOTS pr. $449 11 KNITS NAVY 1 4 0 0 06 FOUL )111411 WEATHER a itizi! utG9(tEeTo EACH PC. a. ofi'i SALE INSULATED e.

st," UNDERWEAR 1. 4 -to 21 9 5 DACRON FILLED 5.88 EA. or BOTTOM NAVY LADIES' SNO BOOTS Thirteen American Made Button CLOSE OUT Blue VALUES TO 1.95 pr. IA, Wool sl cl it II a 111 co c. 1" OLYMPIATwo 0 en who formerly lived in eastern Washington are in the class of 34 young persons entering the State Patrol Academy near Shelton next month with hope of becoming full fledged troop.

ers. Carolyn L. Pemberton, 27, a graduate of Eastern Washing. ton State College and a for. mer sixth grade teacher, and Cathy Swanson, who was graduated last year from Washington State University are the first women ever to attend the academy, where a 17-week course is Both have been in the employ of the State Patrol as ci.

villans. Miss Pemberton has been in the Tacoma district headquarters' communications unit, and Mrs. Swanson, who holds a degree in police science from WSU, has been working with the patrol's weight control unit in Seattle. By a Staff Representative OLYMPIAHouse Tr an sportation and Utilities Committee Chairman Robert Perry, D-Seattle, isn't buying the Senate Democratic leadership's plan to issue general obligation bonds to finance highway construction work. "If we can't do it on a pay as you go basis, we had better forget it," Perry said.

With threats of federally mandated cutbacks in gasoline consumption and travel, it is difficult to predict what the state's highway needs will be in the immediate years ahead, he said. Perry admitted he was irked that Senate Transportation Chairman Gordon Walgren, D-Bremerton, had not even mentioned the new bond proposal for highway financing to him, either before or since announcing that plan to the press. Close Study Needed "Traditionally our highway program has been financed by taxes and fees paid by the highway users," Perry said. "The proposal to issue general obligation bonds against the state's credit is a new concept that requires close examination." Under the Walgren plan, almost $100 million of general obligation bonds, backed by all general revenues of the state, would be Issued to pay for some 20 substantial highway projects during the next biennium. Walgren said that without some type of financing outside the motor vehicle fund, those jobs, now ready for bids, would have to go into mothballs for two years or longer.

Gov. Daniel J. Evans admitted the Waigren plan also took him by surprise and he is not sold on the idea either. SURPLUS WINTER WT. NYLON FLIGHT JACKETS 995 to 1495 SURPLUS FIVE BUCKLE OVERSHOES USED $595 SURPLUS WIH WT.

NYLON FL 1 AMU AO JOHNSON'S LEMON SHINE FURNITURE POLISH Prossutized 15 oz. Rog. 1.6$ SALE 88c JOHNSON'S EMON SHINE NITURE POLISH Pressurized 5 oz. Reg. 1.65 SALE 88c OLYMPIA (1.1P1)--Asst.

Atty. Gen. Richard Mattsen said yesterday a State Supreme Court decision granting attorney fees in welfare appeals could have a tremendous fiscal impact on the Department of Social and Health Services. The court, In an 8-0 decision, held that the department must pay attorney fees to legal service organizations who successfully appeal departmental denials of benefits in court. The court said attorney fees must be paid even though many legal service groups are funded partially by the federal government.

Justice Orris Hamilton, who wrote for the court, said the department should have to pay for correcting its mistakes. He said the awarding of attorney fees should make the department more careful in handling public assistance claims in the first place, SCENTED LAMP OIL QUART Rog. 2.00 SALE 1.49 12 got. $2.49 LAMP OIL QUART Is. 2.00 SALE 1.49 12 pt.

52.49 BRAND NEW TROPICAL COMBAT TROUSERS WAIST SIZE 35 to 39 POCKETS SALE Power Load a Record WOOL ARMY BLANKETS USED GOOD SALE 6.95 G.I. SURPLUS FEATHER PILLOW SALE $1.49 0 11 II A I 1 11 1 Enrollment Figures Use Proposal Made 1 111 P. OPPO 1 I' AItItal 111:0:41116 .1 40 ve.11.1.044.0041 4 401.0:01,10 sin et SNO SHOES Several types Also Harness i Apetr. I i 11.1, trell SNO SHOES' Several types Also Harness 122 WGR ROMAX TYPE COPPER WIRE 250 Ft. $28.88 COPPER WIRE 250 Ft.

Roll $28.88 BUTTE, Mont. (AP)The Montana Power Co. served an all-time peak electric load of 911,000 ilo at ts Tuesday night while the state was locked in subzero tempera. tures, the company said. George O'Connor, president and chief executive, said more than a third of the electricity was imported from the Pacific Northwest.

"If we had to rely solely upon our own resources, some of our customers would have been out of luck or supplied only to a limited degree," O'Connor said. "Fortunately, our historic agreement for ex. change of power with neigh. boring utilities and joint use of generating plants again has proved beneficial." The company said the de. mend was met by drawing 207,000 kilowatts from the Bonneville Power Administra.

Bon; 60,000 from the Puget Sound Power Light 45,000 from the Washington Water Power 11,000 from the Bureau of Reclamation and 5,000 from other sources. BOOT SOCKS 98 I G.L Rifle Bore Cleaner 10( Fire Starter Tablets 3 Tubes 25' TOILET SEATS Sidi 3.95 HVY WT. WOOL PANTS $17.95 WOOL ARMY PANTS $4.95 G.I. Chemical HEAT PADS SALE G.I. Chemical 114 HEAT PADS SALE Gov't Cost TI S4.00 49c OPEN 9 to PRESTONE GAS LINE DRYER Not MP SALE 334 Ns.

IS STARTING FLUID 114 of. can Po 1.49 SALE 881 AIR TIGHT HEATERS Rot $27.00 $1 888 24 IN. REG. 21.50 Sidi 23.95 SURPLUS WHITE COOK'S PANTS. USED, GOOD.

1.49 pr. WHITE SHIRTS $1.49 TIRE CHAINS MOST SIZES NEW USED OPEN 9 to 9 SAT. SUN. Ill. $1295 IL UP CI FLASH LITE BAIT.

SIZE 15' EA. 'I i 0 1 Ns. II EI BOOT SOCKS pr. 98' G.I. Rifle Bore Cleaner 10c 4 AIR TIGHT HEATERS FLASH LITE I Fire Starter Tablets 'tit $27." BAIT.

Ti 3 Tubes 25' Si 888 SIZE 4, 24 IN. REG. 21.50 TOILET SEATS Sidi 3.95 SALE 23.95 15' EA. 1 WY WT. WOOL PANTS SURPL WHITE COOK'S I SI 795 PANTS.

USED, GOOD. cED WOOL ARMY 1.49 pr. I PANTS $4.95 WHITE SHIRTS $1.49 INIIII (I I 4 I 0 1 GI Chemical SALE Cost 49c LINE DRYER PREISIT40LNIeGaRAS lot 601 SALE 334 STARTING FLUID Pot 1.49 TIRE CHAINS MOST SIZES Cr) NEW USED 01111 II Ill OPEN 9 to 9 SAT. 81 SUN.sT112L96sll UP 1: SALE 88 11P1 I HEAT PADS A) 1 i Dinner Almost Fails The Spokane Themophitul Society pre.tents Dora Kunz By a Staff Representative OLYM PIAStudent enrollment, rather than total popu. lation within a school district, would determine which are first or second class districts under terms of a bill that passed the house of Represen.

tatives yesterday. Schools with 2,000 or more students will be first-class districts under the state law, A special provision in the bill would authorize intermediate school district directors to de. lay reclassification of a district, with concurrence of the state superintendent, if enroll. ment does not indrease or de. crease more than 20 per cent over a three-year period.

Controversial The House also approved a controversial bill that some legislators believe would dim. courage businesses and Indus. tries from employing prison. era under a work release pro. gram, The bill would require that persons released from correctional Institutions to .,0 ax-tlilt; gram, The bill would require that persons released from correctional Institutions to take jobs under rehabilitation programs receive the same fringe benefits as other work.

ers in the same firm that hires them, In addition to fair market wages. Several house members argued that persons on work. release programs, whether on part or full-time, have little Interest in fringe benefits, being primarily concerned with learning trades. So many amendments were offered to bills related to bringing the state minimum wage to the level of the feder. al minimums and to protectIng employes' private Insur once benefits that both were returned to the Rules Committee for additional study.

The MIIILMUM wage propos. al in its present form would bring agricultural workers and domestics under the act and would hike the scales now set by State law for certain health service jobs which are under the prevailing minimum level for most other workers. Ilj ntegLU TV aln Liliii health service jobs which a re under the prevailing minimum level for most other workers. (C W. trdined) The human Aura in Health and Healing OLYMPIA (AP)--A chant.

pagne dinner for Rep, Don Bonker and his predecessor, Julia Butler Hansen, almost turned sour after the former congresswoman heard an un favorable remark, Mrs. Hansen started to storm out of the fundraiser last night but was stopped and calmed by her successor and fellow Democrat, Later she said she had heard someone say, "All the good people are here, but none of the Hansen people." Rom afterward she took the here, but none of the Hansen people." Rooti allerward she took the stage to tell some 250 persons attending the $251-P1ate champagne dinner, "It is a great job to welcome Don Bonker to the Congress of the United States," Ilowever, she also alluded to the overheard remark: "Don't say farewell, You might want to, You might say to hell with me, but never farewell," At another point she said, "I'm an American first and a Democrat second, but right up there with being a Democrat, I'm a woman," Democrat second, but right up there with being a Deinocrato I'm a woman." Mmulay February ID 7:30 p.m, DONATION SLIXI 9I)8 I tsmim Avv, Ildmilion VIM 1 WHIM A vv. 1, i imodion klgil Ot ARG 1 BEET BUY 11 11 firl DE Yu cm tM 11C101) fill DE' 01 (I 1 0 i I LS, 2516 Si AG114 1 i STORE 1 po () t'o.