Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 17

I Spokane Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1970. Franklin County Post Falls Enrollment Hits 1,393 11111111111111111, 1 )4 11 Dr i 301'h' rvt .111: its 0 1 01' "4 ict. 14 it 4 a At X. Area Feels Need for interchange POST FALLS, IdahoSupt.

Robert Leonard told a Parent Teachers Association meeting Monday that the total enroll. ment In the schools here was 1,393. There are 487 students enrolled in the elementary school; 503, upper elementary, and 403, high school. Leonard said the school is trying to avoid a double shift which would mean more parental control outside the school's hours. Mrs.

Roy Rambo asked for donations of sewing machines to be used in the special education classes Of the upper school. 04 I i'. I ro t. 1 I I I i- i 1. t4 i 4 lilt ,4 -I 441C' 1 1.A.

1.e'da'. iIPP'. A 4 M'''' 41)Clirl" i fl, 0,.., 4 4 A 5 44 4 I I 1,1 1 4 i l't ilimall 6 1, .410,6, in, 21 it: 0 lit 1 11) I t) ii '''S MIMIIIIIMININIEMNION, PASCO, Wash.The Franklin County commissioners and a group Of residents from thp western portion of the county found themselves in agreement this week on the need for another interchange on Interstate Highway 182. Plans for the new freeway have it crossing the Columbia River from south Richland to just north of Road 111 in the Riverview area. The first interchange on the Junior Miss Christy Blankenship, Stites, Idaho, was selected from a fikeid of 10 as Junior Miss from Clearwater Valley High School where she Is a senior.

She will participate In the state pageant In Mos. COW In February. (1.e Gres ley photo.) 1 Franklin County side that the State Highway Department has been willing to consider is at Road 100. County commissioners thad asked for a partial interchange at the end of the bridge, but were told about a week ago that was impossible. More than 20 area residents this week appeared before the commission's regular meeting In the courthouse and asked for an interchange as close to the river as possible.

The commis. sinners voiced agreement and said they would work for something closer than Road 100. In testimony to the three commissioners, the president of the Ben Franklin Bridge Association, Jeff Dawson, said an interchange close to the river would make the surrounding area much more desirable for home sites. One estimate made to the commissioners indicated the value of an acre now priced at $6,000 would jump to $10,000 per lot. Commission Chairman Jack Williams said the group's concern is timely and that state highway officials still have time to consider its wishes before finalizing the freeway's design.

Task Handed to Automata Nine Vying for 4 Posts I Grange Riles Set Saturday are (from left) Tony Hillock (partly hidden), Kip Wiling, Tommy Long, Carolyn Finch, Con Minkes and Dawn Atchison. (Rice photo.) Fifth graders Steve Smith and Donna Roehleau sign up as shareholders in the Kool Kats Corp. in Coulee Dam, Wash. Fourth graders manning the sales table 1 Etool PULLMAN, Wash.Nine students have filed petitions of candidacy to fill four vacancies in the Washington State Uuniversity Senate. A special election to fill the positions will be held Monday.

Four students running for the post of senator-at-large are Stephen C. Armstrong, Seattle; Ralph T. Atkins, Seattle; James M. Bo Idt, Kennewick, and Russell S. Rome, Everett, Wash.

Bruce C. Aronson, Longview, Dean L. Beards lee, Lacey, Kenneth R. Frantz, ISeahurst, Roger B. Madt Lewiston Orchards Picks Board Franklin PUD Sets Purchase of Electricity Pupils' Project Is All usiness RICHLAND, Wash.Automata Corp.

of Richland has been awarded a contract valued at more than $40,000 to implement and supervise a remedial reading program for more than 1,800 elementary school children in Louisiana. The contract is with St. Mary's Parish School District. Dr. Charlton M.

Singleton, director of the Educational Management Systems Division of Automata said funds for the program were made available to the school district under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Emergency School Assistance Program (Title 45, Chapter 81). These funds are provided to meet special needs incident to the elimination of racial segregation and discrimination. The program, known as Managed Instruction Through Evalur ation (MITE), was developed by Dr. Singleton and members of the Automata staff to teach 100 per cent mastery of basic reading skills. The MITE program diagnoses reading problems, prescribes exercises to correct them and then monitors each child's progress through the sen, Pullman, and David E.

Manus, Pullman, will contend for the three off-campus Senate vacancies. MOSES LAKE, Wash.Moses Lake Grange officers for 19711 will be installed in ceremonies at the Pomona meeting at Quincy Saturday following dinner. Newly elected officers are Earl Durbin, master; De Forest Fuller, overseer; Mrs. Ida McKim, lecturer; Mrs. Owen, women's activities; Wend ell Gabbart, steward; Herb Doer.

ing, assistant steward: Mrs. Earl Durbin, chaplain; Mrs. Ed Hull, treasurer; Mrs. DeForest Fuller, secretary; Howard Bailey, gatekeeper; Mrs. Ted Goehring, Ceres; Mrs.

Ross Hammer, Pomona; Mrs. P. W. Feusner, lady steward; Mrs. Herb Doering, lady assistant steward; Ed Hull, executive committeeman, and Frank W.

Lindblad, agriculture chairman. Public pinochle parties will be held by the Moses Lake Grange 1 at its hall on the Grant County Fairgrounds on Saturday nights, Dec. 11 and 18. DESI'S FAMILY FEATURE ALL jpr THIS WEEK, Bottom Sirloin Steak Done to Perfection 10 5 14 oz. $393 Fresh Hot Biscuits Honey Junior Plates, Also DESI'S Sprague at Park Road Open Daily 7 a.m.-8 p.m.

Thurs. Fri. Sat. till 10 LEWISTON, IdahoIncumbent Lewiston Orchards Irrigation District board members were re-elected yesterday for three year terms. A total of 1,280 voters turned out.

David Eve land defeated Carl Liebke 757 to 523. Paul Runsvold won 783 to 500 over Cleo Shaw. James Skow, board chairman, got 810 votes to 475 votes for L. E. Mc Caleb.

Runsvold had been filling the unexpired term of the late James F. Moore. COULEE DAM, Wash. Fourth grade classes at the Coulee Dam schools have organized the Knot Kats Corp. complete with license from Olympia as their fall project.

For a work exploration study, the youngsters are becoming familiar with the family of jobs within a corporation. One of the purposes for the corporation is the financing of an operetta, Hansel and Getel, which will be ammoom Brockway Named SANDPOINT, IdahoJames Brockway, Bonner County corn missioner, was re-elected president of the Idaho Association of Commissioners at the group's meeting in Boise last Brockway and Commissioner Harold Anselmo attended the 1 three-day gathering. 1 PASCO, Wash.The Franklin County Public Utility District has agreed to purchase more than $1 million per year in electrical power to help finance construction of a nuclear power plant at Hanford, Wash. The agreement, which was reached last week but made public today, represents be. tween two and two and a half per cent of the cost of the Hanford plant.

Scheduled to take effect in 1977 the agreement was made jointly with the Bonneville Power Administration and the Washington Public Power Supply System. Simi liar power-purchase agreements to help finance the plant are now being worked out with other utilities in the Pacific Northwest. produced Monday at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Fifty-five students are participating in the project.

The working capital for the corporation was a loan of $14 from the Coulee Dam Branch of Seattle First National Bank. For the balance of the capital the youngsters wish to raise, they have been selling stock at 25 cents per share to the fifth and sixth graders. Total capitalization is $25. Proceeds from the sale of stock and many Christmas gift items the classes have made, after all the bills for the operetta and the materials used for the gifts have been paid, will be divided among the shareholders, said Mrs. Barbara Berg and Mrs.

Chris Agy, fourth grade teachers in charge of the l' I Adult Education Registration Set Meeting Slated RITZVILLE, Wash.The Hap. py Hour Club of the H. E. Grit. man Senior Center will meet Jan.

8 at the Center. More than 50 persons attended the Christmas party at the center last week. THE GIFT THAT 1-111c At itio Alt Ilk 1 MN NA MP at II MN MO THE GIFT THAT SANTA TAKES HOME WSU Receives Science Grant Business, Labor See Change Meed POST FALLS, IdahoRegis tration for Adult Education classes will begin Jan. 6, at 7 p.m. in the Post Falls High School.

The classes will. meet three hours one night each week. The courses, instructors and fees are basic metals, Wayne Johnson, $15; business education, John Kuster, consumer math, Gary Burchill, and beginners sewing, Pamela House, $7.50. I SE-990 Hahn Show Set Tonight PULLMAN, Wash.Richard Hahn, a Washington State University graduate who is on the music faculty at the University of Idaho, will discuss and demonstrate his collection of 23 rare European and antique flutes at WSU tonight. The collection went on displayl at the Compton Union Building main lounge yesterday and will run through Dec.

17. Hahn's ap- pearance is scheduled at 8 p.m.1 A reception will follow. Mrs.1 Hahn will accompany his music on the harpsichord, which Hahn designed and constructed. 1 Hahn, originally from Colbert, obtained bachelor of arts and bachelor of music degrees with' highest honors at WSU in 1963. He received his master's degree' in music at the University of Wisconsin in 1985.

Hahn has appeared as soloist with the Spokane Symphony. 1 1 Model 4 Model Jowl 1 1 KWSU Radio PULLMAN. Wash.Washing. ton State University has received a $109,481 grant from the National Science Foundation for support of a 1971 summer institute in science for secondary school teachers. The WSU institute was initiated in 1956 and since 1958 has been supported by the NSF, during which time 110 participants have earned master's degrees.

Participants will attend the institute during WSU's summer session, scheduled June 21 to Aug. 13. 0. ,0, 4 This is the second in a series on proposed state Workmen's Compensation revisions which the 1971 Washington legislature is expected to consider. By JOHN J.

LEMON Chronicle Political Writer Business and labor agree there should be a change in the method of determining benefits to workers under the state industrial insurance law, regardless of whether private insurance companies are permitted to enter that field in Washington. Currently, under Washington's state monopoly law, wage replacement benefits to the injured worker are based on his marital status and the number of dependents he may have. Both the State Labor Council and Association of Washington Business take the position that cash benefits for disability 1250 KC, Pullman Wednesday 5, KWS1) Newsroom; 5:50, Art Ruch 5:55, Business Reports; 6, Reports; 6:15, Spoirts Final; 6:30, Candlelight and 7, Music for You; 7:30, New England Conservatory; 930, Reports; 9:45, International Press Review; 10, Concert Hall; 11, Reports; 11:15, Sion-Off. Thursday 6:30, Coffee Pot Parade; 6, Art Ruch-weld Reports, Weather and Reports; 8:05, Second Cup of Coffee; 6:55, Dateline NATO; 9, France Applauds; 9:30, Barter Bureau; 9:45, Reports; 10, World of Music; 11, Concert Favorites; 12, Luncheon Dates; 1215. Reports; 12:30, Farm Facts; 12:45, Al Issue; 1, Fourth Row Center; 2, BBC Science Magazine; 2:30, Music from Germany; 3, Reports; 3:15, Transatlantic Profiles; 3:30, Afternoon Serenade; 4, Concert Matinee; 5, KWSU Reports; 5:50, Art Buchwald; 5:55, Business Reoorts; 6, Penorts; 6:15.

Sports Final; 6:30, Candlelight and Silver; 7, Music for You; 7:30, Let's Talk About That; 11, Kimbrough Hall Concert; 9, The Drum; 0:30, Reports; 9:45, International Press Review; 10. Concert Hall; 11, Re-Darts; 11:15, Sign Off. The Arlington by PANASONIC The Arlington is the perfectly styled, complete entertainment center for your home. Its low-profile WAS 3249 1 design, accented by Silver Trim, makes it as impressive in appearance as it is in performance. Cam- plete with one microphone and pre-recorded cassette tape.

NOW II NOW ic9" Church Groups Set Candy Sale Loggers Firm Outbids Rival 1 1 1 RITZVILLE, Wash.The Daughters of Zion and the Men's Club of Zion Congregational Church will have a candy and cookie sale Dec. 19 at 10 a.m, at the Washington Water Power office. The Daughters of Zion plan to present an electric coffee pot to its adopted man at Lakeland Village. The club also voted to send other Christmas gifts to the residents and $50 toward the purchase of the bus. News About Agriculture A LIBBY, Mont.Two Idaho firms competed in oral bidding for 9.1 million board feet of timber on the Upper Whitetail being sold in the Yaak District by the Kootenai National Forest.

The purchaser, Kootenai Valley Loggers, of Bonners Ferry, hid 961,230, almost three times the advertised price of $23,360. The other bidder was Georgia-Pacific Moyle Springs. The purchaser will be required to construct and reconstruct 9.4 miles of main roads and to construct 4.5 miles of temporary roads. Dlighit May Mock Feed Increase 4 I I 1:31 0 a K-1, ti i l' it 7111161.17-- I a 1 Ov PANASONIC PANASONIC WESIDALE RF-7490 kk LA JOLLA RS-280S Tv Solid-state AC 4 track stereo tape re- FM stereo and AM portable radio with corder with FM AM FM stereo radio cassette tape recorder ACBattery Illuminated slide rule tuning and con Push-button pop-up stereo cassette trols FET tuner Top-slot cartridge system Detachable cabinets Tri-pur- 1 drop-in and automatic reject at tape's pose meter Output jacks Continuous end Stereo eye indicator Full-range tone control Separate FM 'AM tuning 6" dynamic speakers in two enclosures dials Earphone Solid-state engi- Direct radio recording Sound monineered. 0 toring Walnut wood cabinet.

WAS l'' WAS $1 99 95 179.95 NOW 149 95 NOW vo bL fvo ibLtt 'gob o-Ll .1. OP e4.1140,"410, 4.1".14011."01-11 4S1r, 1,4 dew 711 C3s. 1-14 MI. i 010-1 IVQ Te4- Ikt 'should bear direct relation to earnings or individual needs. Differences Noted There is a difference of opinion on how much those benefits should be, however.

Ron Nutting, chairman of the AWB Workmen's Compensation Committee, said that, because the low paid worker receives the same dollar benefits as a skilled craftsman, there is no economic incentive for the former to return to productive capacity. However, he said, the skilled worker is penalized. Nutting claims the laws are intended to provide the injured workers with income benefits equivalent to 60 per cent to two-thirds of his wages. But, Washington's benefit structure is based on minimum wages, overlooking the fact that a man who earns more tends to have a higher financial obligation be. cause his standard of living is adjusted to earning capacity more than to the number of his dependents.

Lawrence Kenney, research director for the State Labor Council, said labor long has favored a program relating benefits to earnings and has sponsored and supported bills of that nature in the past. The Labor Council would endorse a minimum benefit for a single worker at 60 to 65 per cent of his personal earnings at the time of injury with an additional one or two per cent for each dependent. Warning Sounded Kenney observed the legislature probably would want to place a maximum on the dollar amount of benefits, but he added that they cannot be set at an unrealistically low figure. lie said many states have benefits set at two-thirds of wages, but the maximum benefit is so long that actual dollars received. more frequently than not, are less than half the stated percentage quoted.

The labor ani Industry spokesmen also agree that coverage should be extended to at least part of the estimated 350,000 persons in the state's work force who are without protection of the slate's workmen's compensation law. I lowever, Nutting sees extending coverage only as a part of an overall reshaping of the law which would include a choice for employers as to whether they continue under the state monopoly or pay premiums to the private insurance carriers, Kenney said the State Labor Council believes every working man arid woman should have the coverage, claiming records show that many of the occupations in the "sale" category injure more workers than those in hazardous employment. He said the labor organization particularly wants to see retail clerks tinier the protection of workmen's corn pen mit it in. Committee End Seen in Idaho BOISE (AP)The 1971 Legislature may eliminate the use of legislative council study committees because of lack of efficiency and duplication of efforts. says Senate Majority Leader Wayne Kidwell.

It-Boise. Kidwell said the legislature may instead authorize standing committees to meet between sessions and undertake whatever studies are necessary. equal the amount of feed consumed by an average milk cow (luring 1059-61. By relating the factors the experts can get an ides of how much feed is consumed and relate it to any given year. For the year that ended on Sept.

30, the report said, the number of grain-consuming animal units increased three per cent from 19(A 69 and totaled 117.5 million. Births WASHINGTON (AP)--TheAgriculture Department says livestock and poultry feeding may Increase during 1970-71 by as much as four per cent but the estimate could be affected by the extent of feed losses from corn blight. The forecast was included in a report issued yesterday showing relationships between livestock and feed supplies during the year that began Oct. 1. A feed unit is the quantity of any feed equivalent in nutritional value to a pound of corn.

These are related to animal units which are livestock and poultry numbers adjusted to KELLOGO, IdahoTo Mr. and Mrs Prod E. Ransier, kollarre. a NW. at West Shoshone General Hospital; to Mr.

and Mrs. Maw Crook, Smellerville, Idaho, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward. Kol.

long. a hov. SILVER TON, IdahoTo Mr. and Mrs. IlAymon4 Compton, Mellon, Idaho, a how) Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Campbell, Wit Idaho, a boy, al East Shoshone Hosntlal. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Man Chosen l'i Ok 144 4 1,,,,,, 4 '4 1 1 01:11 r14 ti 144 --1-; Pi WSU Extension Service States January Course 4 PANOSONIC WELLESLEY AS-80313 8-trock stereo cartridge record play deck Features unique "Fast Wind" 2 VU meters Separate volume controls AC bias Automatic stop Safety lock Stereo headphone jack Solid-state. NOSONIC 11.1SLLY RS-803US Idaho Notes Rise in Milk Output PANASONIC Model RF-7270 AM-FM CASSETTE RECORD PLAYER AUTO OR HOME Big sound from speaker Tone control Mike WAS s9950 NOW F-7270 ER )eaker 950 PANASONIC Model RF-7270 DA It Th PULLMAN, Wash.Dr, G. R.

Spencer, professor of vetcrinary pathology in the College of Veterinary Medicine at Washington State University, has been elected presldent of the Conference Research Workers In Anima! Diseases. The organization has a membership of a pros Imately BOO veterinarians In tbe U.S. and Canada. Dr. Spencer served as chairman of the Department of Veterinary Pathology at WSU from 1950 to 196S.

Ile vas on kave the last half of 1968 doing a aurvey of veterinary education and research in northern Enope and also visited the animal disease research program at tile agricultural esperiment station in Puerto Rico. 101111111111111111111111111iluilV111111111111111111111111111111i $99 95 WAS NOW trot and bee poisoning: Gordon Hobbs, entomologist from Alberla, Canada, alfalfa learcutter, he management; Jack WSU entomology department, predators and parasites of leaf cutter bees: Dr. De lance Franklin, superintendent of the tll Experiment Station at Parma, onion and carrot seed production; Norm Waters, tI entomologist from Parma. Tgetable seed pollination; Leonard Klein, with the USDA Regional Seed Latin ratory at Corvallis, bar-vesting, a nd Art Retan, WSO extension entomology specialist, cutworms and armyworms. The two-day program also will feature several film and a panel discussion on rett clover.

NlOSES LAKE, Wi Tri-State short course in seed production will be held here Jan. 19 and 20 on the North Campus of Big Bend Community College. Of interest to vegetable and legume seed growers hi Washington, Oregon and Idaho, the two-day course will feature agricultural scientists and growers from all three states, Dr. Carl A. Johansen.

of Washington State University's entomology department. said this week. Some of the speakers and their topics are Dr. George Bo-hart, U.S. Department of Agri.

culture entomologist from 1,0 ion, Utah, crop pollination; Dr. Johansen, alfalfa seed pest con nom (AnMilk production In Idaho for the month of Septembe was up three million pounds over a similar period last year, state and federal a genies report. The agencies said 115 million pounds of milk were produeed this year compared with 112 million in September The reports also showed that dairymen received per pound of milkfat In milk used for American cheese during the month, an increase of 13 cents from the level a year earlier. A YOUR ISCOU 'STORE OF MORO ICS NEW STORE HOURS SUNDAY 12 TO 5 SATURDAY 10 TO 6 Moo. Through Fri.

10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 114:11 'STORE OF EMIR ICS SUNDAY 12 TO 5 1 8 TERM ILICIRONIC RVICE NEW STORE HOURS SATURDAY 10 TO 6 DON Moo. Through Fri. cla RAD ort 10 A.M.

TO 9 P.M. tE HOUR 12TO 5 10 TO 6 swill Fri. 0 9 P.M. 11.1 eft, A Alb.