The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 7

Inland Empire News 6 The Spokesman-Review Nov. 25, 1959. State Opens Road Work Bids Worth $5,000,000 ROAD IS OPEN t. get DostUf A '44' ,4 .4. cll 1 o' 4 OLYMPIA, Nov.

24. (AP)--Morrison-Knudsen company, Seattle, was the apparent low bidder at $3,982,242 on another phase of the Seattle freeway. The project involves construction of three precast concrete girder bridges for a viaduct between East Galer street and Lakeview boulevard in Seattle. The project was one of 10 upon which the state highway corn- ir 9 mission opened bids today. They ienneivick totaled $5,000,000.

All bids will be analyzed before a contract is awarded. The apparent low bidders on SC11001 JOb other projects included: S. H. 10-0 4 0 Kennewick's School Job Go RITZVILLE, Nov. Cross (Miss Ritzville) snipped the ribbon today which admitted a motor cavalcade of 60 vehicles to enter the $3,800,000 section of freeway at its opening ceremony held at 10:30 a.

m. in the outskirts of this city today under auspices of the Ritzville Chamber of Commerce. Holding the ribbon were Mayor William Thiel and Jesse Dewald, chairman of the Adams county board of county commissioners. The motorcade traveled the seven-mile length of the Interstate highway which bypasses Ritzville to Tokia and returned to hear' Donald W. Stein, Spokane district highway engineer representing state highways director William Bugge, speak of the highway improvement program in the state.

Others on the program included David Guilbert, Spokane, manager of the Inland Automobile association; State Senator William Raugust, Odessa, and State Representative Don W. Moos, Edwall. John Pavlik, president of the chamber, was master of ceremonies. C. C.

Stanfield was chairman of the chamber committee in charge of the program. Ready to Long and Silky anti Wicked? Spokane radio announcer delighted his female listeners with a reference to "eyelash Scout Facilities Discussed by Leaders Me chamber was host to visitors attending the ceremony at its luncheon meeting at noon in the Circle inn. arranger, and Clyde Friend, Spokane director of civil defense. The trio discusses application of the reservation with its proposed improvements to civil defense plans for the Spokane area. Looking over a map of the Cowles Scout reservation at Diamond lake are (left to right) W.

R. Postma, scout executive of the Inland Empire council; Gordon I. Jones, district scout executive and camp Theer Are Those of Us Who Still Don't! Appearing 20 minutes late for class at Holy Names college, sophomore Carole Witmer of Opportunity proved she's been out getting answers of a different sort. And to a difficult question, too. To sister Mary Gilbert she explained, "I'm sorry I'm late.

Sister, but at least I LEARNED something. "I know now that when the gas gauge on my jalopy says empty, it MEANS empty?" liNDO-TV Yakima River Threatens Area at Richland Gambling Change May Come Later C. E. O'Neal, Ellensburg. $287,484, to grade and pave 2.132 miles of state highway 10-D along the Columbia river between Twin orchard and McLean orchard in Douglas county.

L. W. Vail company, Pasco, $218,590, to grade, pave and construct a reinforced concrete slab canal bridge on 2.394 miles of S. H. 3 on the west boundary of Benton City from Gibbon to Kiona in Benton county.

De At ley Paving and Crushing company, Yakima, $210,466, to construct bituminous surface treatment and pave with asphaltic concrete 0.852 mile of S. H. 5 in Yakima county, on the northwest boundary of Yakima, from Jacobson to Fruitvale boulevard. Goodfellow Brothers, Wenatchee, $124,425, to drain and grade 1.932 miles of S. H.

2 from Rocky Reach to Orondo northeast of the Wenatchee and Columbia river junction in Douglas county. Lee T. Du lin, Kent, $87,436, to construct a precast concrete girder bridge on S. H. 3 in Benton county, west of Kennewick and just south of the Columbia river, from Vista road interchange to 1 the Kennewick vicinity.

Morrison Walla Walla, $24,424, to provide for the draining of 0.492 mile of S. H. 8-D in Klickitat county, along the north side of the Columbia river, from White Salmon to Bingen. 11740 Laurel. Hardy 5 12-00 Restless Gun 6 12:30 Love Tbat Bob 6 1:00 Music Bingo 7 130 Lady Fare 7 200 Day In Court 8 2:30 Gale Storm 3-30 Whom Do Trtist 9 3:00 Beat the Clock ID COO Am Bandstand 10 30 ricks 00 Woody.

Stooges 30 Burns Ai Allen d'Al Wed Nile Fight 45 News 00 Behind Doors 30 (Me. Harriet 00 Hawaiian Ey 00 Millionaire 30 Playhouse 23 KENNEWICK, Nov. 24. Bids for the three phases of construction for the proposed elementary grade school on Dawes street were approved last night by the Kennewick school board. Construction is expected to start on the project by the end of this month or by the first of December, according to plans announced today by the three winning contractors.

They include Murray Construction company of Kennewick, general construction; Randolph Plumbing and Heating of Pasco, mechanical construction, and Royal company of Kennewick, electrical construction. Can Get Funds The board accepted the bids last night after rejecting all bids on a previous occasion because 1 the total offers were too high. 1 The action last night will also qualify the local district for state matching funds. 1 The low bids were $84,895 for the mechanical work, and 924 for the general construction work. The low bid of Royal company was not resubmitted and was the original offer introduced by the firm.

Part of the expenses of the building were cut by not painting the inside of the 14-room struc.ture. The directors decided to have this chore done at a later date by regular district employees. The paring of specifications, in order to get the bids down was deemed necessary in order to get the project started as soon as possible and in order to gain state funds. Norway and Sweden have scientific data to show that skiing was a sport and means of travel as long as 4000 to 5000 years ago. RICHLAND, Nov.

the flood-swollen Yakima river raged toward West Richland tonight, the army corps of engineers Issued warnings to rural residents that the river probably will overflow its banks tomorrow evening. But Col. Paul H. Symbol, district engineer at Walla Walla, said the flooding probably will occur only in rural areas where dike walls will be unable to contain the volume of water. lle said both Richland and 1-1 West Richland were in no imme- E.

J. Weich diate danger. Colonel Symbol said the water -E- volume was expected to reach Dies; Ends 25,000 second feet by tomorrow night. The normal volume of the river in West Richland is about 20,000 second feet, he said. LOng Career Trb 9c Paw cent Up 25 Per Cent RICHLAND, Nov.

24.Although some change probably will take place in the future, no immediate change in enforcement of Richland gambling ordinance was evident today. A public hearing on the unlawful conduct ordinance was held last night by the city council before more than 150 persons. The crowd was called the largest ever to attend a regular council gathering. After listening to the state- ments made during the hearing. Dam Money the council decided to enforce the present ordinance in accord- ance with customs followed in the community during the last ni 19609 s.

years. Dam Money Due in 1960, A MESSAGE TO HOME OWNERS from DON LEWIS Solon Says Grog Shop Would Go, Pastor Told General Manager and LOYD McAFEE Sales Manager CAPITOL ALUMINUM CORP. N2607 Monroe WALLA WALLA, Nov. Construction money for Lower I Monumental dam on the Snake river will probably be appropriated for the next fiscal year starting July 1, according to Senator Warren G. Magnuson.

Varying Degrees The ordinance was approved last March and since that time the council has declared the ordinance will be enforced in vary- ing degrees of strictness. The group first requested strict enforcementthen relaxed a little just before the Atomic Frontier Days celebrationsand since then has taken no final official stand. City Manager Murray Fuller seems to have the final job of determining how the ordinance will be enforced. The council left this decision up to Fuller. Fuller said today the various law enforcement agencies will move slowly in setting up the final method of enforcing the ordinance.

Can't Flip VIE WIWI GE Starts Fellowship for Teachers MOSES LAKE, Nov. 24. Edward J. Welch, 59, died early today after an apparent heart attack. Welch was a widely known former Columbia basin farmer.

City patrolmen Warren Blackman and Arnold Bryden reperted they found Mr. Welch lying on the pavement at the corner of Broadway and Alder streets and summoned an ambulance. He complained of severe pains in the chest. He was dead on arrival at Samaritan hospital. The body was removed to the Chapel of 1Memories.

Mr. Welch came here In 1944 from Tule lake, where he I had been an irrigation supervisor on a reclamation project on which he farmed several years. As a young man he was a cowboy and followed the rodeo circuit, becoming acquainted with many of the top performers of the era. Soon after coming to the Columbia basin he and Steve Kendra entered into a sizable farming operation on Potato Hill which they continued until selling the farm in 1952. Since then Mr.

Welch had been in semiretirement. Survivors include three sisters and two brothers. Senator Magnuson spoke today I during a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. He also met with several committees to discuss, local projects this afternoon. I 1 Lower Monumental is the second in the series of four dams on the Lower Snake river.

ice Harbor is under construction and' preconstruction planning on Lower Monumental will be completed during the current fiscal year. The senator told the group that he wanted to get the job on the lower Snake done year-by-year and step-by-step. Congress has appropriated planning funds for the Little Goose, the third dam in the series. Sell you an S80 storm door for $39.50 nor can we give you a net of dishes or any other premium as an Incentive to purchase a storm door from us. (If we could we would reduce the price of the storm door and pass the saving to you.) This means the flood stage will represent about a 25 per cent increase in the river's contents.

Weather bureau officials here, however, estimated the river will reach 28,000 cubic feet per second by tomorrow evening. "By and large, dikes in the cities will contain the water," Colonel Symbol said, "but there will be certain rural areas that will be flooded." He said corps of engineers men on the scene are there only as advisers. "We have no authority to act unless the governor declares a state of emergency," he said, Meanwhile George Strickland, a representative of the corps of engineers, called an emergency meeting of the West Richland dike committee, ostensibly to lay out a disaster plan in case the flood crest should be higher than it is presently estimated. Water Recedes The threat followed news from the flooded districts near Seattle that water levels were dropping there. With time on their side, work.

men were busy sandbagging retaining dikes in West Richland. Engineers here said residents shouldn't become unnecessarily alarmed at this point. News media in the West Richland area have been asked to put out regular bulletins on the progress of the flood crest. Colonel Symbol said indications are the river is leveling off upstream and that once the crest passes tomorrow night the flood danger will cease. WALLA WALLA, Nov: 24.A local minister said today he was told that if the location of a liquor store was objectionable to his church the location would be changed.

The Rev. Frank Evans of the Pilgrim Holiness church, in a statement, said that as early as April of this year he- was informed as to the possible use of property at the corner of Fourth and Sumac streets, near his church building. It was announced that the Tate liquor store is scheduled to move from its present location on Alder because of expansion plans of the Seattle-First National bank. Members of the ministerial association are protesting the use of the property for a liquor store. These objections have been forwarded to the governor, state liquor board and others on the local and state level.

Eat 'Em or Cheat 'Em? Lady who wishes to remain anonymous, but who knows whereof she speaks, writes to add to this column's recent list of "odd names in coincidental places." (Id est. HOLLY and BERRY.1 both on the same street in Our Town.) When she was employed, at the Desert. recalls the lady: "The general manager's name was Crowe, the chefs name was Wolf, the catering manager's name was Cheatham and his secretary's name was Swindall" Body Blow Before Noon Somehow the day didn't seem long enough after "it" happened. Neither did all the days be bind it. The office secretary did it just by walking through the office and leaving a small parcel in each desk.

our 1960 desk calendars. Words to Think On Miss Franca di Bono. a recent visitor to Our Town, takes a look ''back" at us from her homeland of Italyand likes what she sees in the looking. The things she remembers she cherishes; those she saw she wants to see again. During her stay in Our Town she watched an American family go about its daily doing in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Calhoun. S2417 Ray. Remembering. she writes from Italy: "I wish I were back in Spokane "America has changed me a lot, believe me, and I keep wishing to come back someday.

Life in your country is very different from here. but I like it. "And what I admire most in your democracy. "Democracy here is almost an empty word. "You (in America) respect and appreciate a person as an individual.

It doesn't matter who he Is or where he comes from, as long as he is honest. "I don't know WHAT I would give, if I could live over there." Oops the Boys The rule's the thing, If you're a safety engineer. Nary a corner left untended, lest accidents happen in the home. Gospel Insists on every possible safeguard for safety. And so, at a session of the Spokane chapter of safety engineers, members prepared to descend into the reception room of their hostdiscovered with horror there was no hand-rail! During the meeting, Mayor Pat Merrill said the present ordinance could outlaw every type of gamblingincluding flipping for coffee by individuals.

Church officials last night promised to halt gambling during church functions in the future. Representatives of many civic organizations in the city asked for a loose enforcement of the law as it slows fund raising activities in the area. VIE CRII Grid Squad Is Honored RICHLAND, Nov. 24. A new fellowship program will be conducted by the Stanford university economics department under a grant announced today by the General Electric foundation.

A company spokesman here said 50 high school teachers from 12 western states will be offered all expense fellowships for graduate-credit study in economics under the plan. Included in the fellowship are six weeks of study on the Stanford campus, with tuition, board and room and round-trip traveling allowance from the place of residence. As a unique feature of the plan, the program will also include visits to industrial facilities in the area. Selection of participants for the program will be made by Stanford officials. The program will open June 20 and close July 29.

General Electric said applications will be accepted from teachers in Washington, Wyoming, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota and Utah. 1 I Beekeepers Plan Meet Sell you a storm door and storm windows at their true value. based on quality and we can also guarantee installation and service; OH YES we can give you as good terms as you could get anywhere. If you need to replace old storm windows and doors or don't have them on your home please call us. We pledge you an accurate estimate on cost for your own individual needs, you will be asked to buy but you will be under no obligation to buy.

Earl Gregory, Passenger, Ifin't in Night Car Wreck RITZVILLE, Nov. The annual football banquet was held at the Ritzville Evergreen school gymnasium with mothers of the high school football players in charge of the Tables were decorated by the high school Red Girls. Blood Drive Is Success CAPITOL i The pi i.gram consisted of sevH eral skits by the and the home-coming Jeanette McRae, Donna Kessler 1 and Beverly Kison. A talk and introductions were made by assistant football coach Richard D. Agee.

Attending the banquet were the mothers, fathers and guests of the football players. Special guests invited were: Leland Ir- win, game timekeeper; Steve Thiel, Leland Irwin and Miles Athey, statisticians; Don Averill and Phil Langford, managers, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Underwood. 4 ALUMINUM CORP.

N. 2607 Monroe FA 86660 State Patrolman A. J. Hunt, who investigated, said Gregory was driving north between 40 and 45 miles an hour when his late model car was struck from the rear by a vehicle driven by Joseph Upton, 33, of Soap Lake. The Gregory car traveled 315 feet after the impact before it went off the right side of the highway and rolled over several times before coming to rest on its top.

The car Upton was driving went 112 feet after impact and was stopped crosswise of the highway upright. Officer Hunt charged Upton with drunken driving and being drunk in public. He potted bond at the Grant county jail and was released. Both cars were badly damaged in the accident, officers said. I EPHRATA, Nov.

24. Earl S. Gregory, 42. Quincy real estate dealer and president of the Quincy Columbia Basin irrigation district and also president of the joint boards of the three irrigation districts, was injured along with a passenger, Mrs Jean Lust. 38, when the car Gregory was driving upset and rolled over several times on highway 7 one mile south of Soap Lake at 10:45 last night.

Mrs. Lust, resident of Ephrata, suffered a broken right leg, cuts and bruises. She was taken to McKay Memorial hospital in Soap Lake where she remained overnight and was transferred to Columbia Basin hospital here today. Gregory was treated at McKay hospital for cuts on the head and right leg and released last night. WASHINGTON STATE VERSITY, Pullman.

Nov. 24. Beekeepers from Washington, Oregon, and Idaho will meet in Walla Walla, December 3 to 5, to consider regional problems of the industry. The second annual tri-state meeting of the three state bee, keepers' associations will be held in the Marcus Whitman hotel. Dr.

Carl Johansen, Pullman, WSU entomologist and program chairman, announced meeting plans today. Principal discussion topics for 1 the three-day meeting, he said, will include marketing orders, management of bees for fruit pollination, control of insects and diseases affecting bee colonies, new developments in equipment 1. for handling bees and honey, and recent research of interest to the beekeepers. An open discussion is also slated on current bee poisoning, pollination and bee forage 1 problems of the Pacific Northwest. I 1 3 MO Hurt Driver Is Released FREE YAKIMA, Nov.

24.Regional blood bank officials here said a drawing today to raise reserves needed for the coming week end was a success. Although no official figures were released, blood center workers said the quota of 150 pints of blood was exceeded. A drawing yesterday in the Toppenish area was "disappointing" and the quota for the drawing in Yakima today was raised to make up for the lack of donors, in Toppenish. 254 POCKET SIZE OF Emmanuel Lutheran Church Corner of Fourth Spruce 1 PASCO, Wash. Nov.

Eltopia school bus driver who was injured in an accident yesterday was released from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital today. Mrs. Marguerite Owens was held overnight for observation of neck injuries. Mrs. Owens was the driver of a school bus which went off the road near Eltopia.

The bus was not seriously damaged and none of the school children was injured. Officers said no other vehicles were involved in the mishap. The vehicle struck a small embankment and was not traveling fast when the mishap took place. large economy. size ballet live conomp ze Dille! le 5--sil iA110, ofd OA) $571:1 .10,004111 1 1' t4i An)11 (Across from Coeur d'Alene Perk) Paul O.

Wends, Pastor Robert O. Madsen, Inters Thanksgiving Day Worship Service at 9:30 A. M. Sermon Theme: Giving Thanks To God For Ilia Gifts That Are Good Perfect Special Music by the Senior, Youth and Junior Choirs Public Is Welcome "LET US GIVE THANKS UNTO THE LORD FOR HE IS GOOD" Convicts Taken Before Board WALLA WALLA, Nov. 24.

Two men who tried to climb and saw their way to freedom from the state prison yesterday were taken before the prison disciplinary committee today. Warden Bob Rhay said the committee, including prison custodian and treatment staff members, will make final recommendations to the warden's office. The two men are being held in isolation. GUARANTEE: ONLY AMITONE RELIEVES UPSET STOMACH THE WAY MILK RELIEVES YOUR MONEY BACK! Cascade TV KIMA (Channel 29) Yakima KLEW (Channel 3) Lewiston KEPR (Channel 19) Pasco KBAS (Channel 16) Ephrata Preview' 4 00 Brighter Dar 5:55 Daily Word 4 IO Secret Storm 6:00 Atomic Age 4 30 Vice of Night 6:30 Mdrn Chmatrt 5 00 Jimmy's rinse 7:00 lode 5 30 Well" Part' 9:00 Romper Room 5 45 Weather 0:00 I Love Lucy 6 00 N. Nevski, 030 Concentration 6 IS NBC News 1:00 Truth, Conaeo 8 30 Sea Hunt 1:30 Search Tomrw Jeff's Collie Liaht 30 Wagon Train 2:00 Queen or Dav 30 theater 2:30 Thin Man 9 00 Phil Silvers 1:00 Milady's Thtr 9 30 I've Got Sort :30 As Wrld Turns 10 00 Four Juat Men :00 Better or Wrae 10 30 Wichita Town 230 Houseparty II 00 NBC Reporter 3:00 Voiced Church II 10 Weather 530 Verdict Yours 11 15 Jack Parr Sbn ,4,7 I IC 4 7 1 i i Wo t.

0: .4 1:, 34,4.,,.,,:., 1,: 13 ..11 4 Or 1) "IS I 1 01 7- 's beet i 71'. i 1 411110- 1. i--; A :,44 i 1:....:2:,1:. i I l.4.,:, I'm for Him! Fellow in the office has a complete abandon which I envy. Not for him the ways of ordinary, mundane livers.

Final, undebatable proof of his philosophy comes yesterday morning when the postal department returns a letter to him marked: "Returned for Better Address." With complete faith in everybody he had sent it out addressed merely "Charles." More Than Just One Day "Please," asks a reader, "won't you speak up for giving Thanksgiving its due? "Sandwiched in between Hallowe'en and Christmas the way It is, it's almost being squeezed out of ANY recognition by early Christmas preparations! "I KNOW what I'm thankful fora husband and a family and a home and health, to name a few. And I'm glad of a day on which to say so." There'll be many who'll agree. There comes to mind, too, the comment of the Rev. William T. Costello, chairman of the English department at Gonzaga university.

If you have any trouble dreaming up reasons to be thankful, remember it. "Thanksgiving," Father Costello reminds, "is a privilege that needs no more justification for Its being than a single November sunset." 1 BIG 9. i 1 111 SPENDERS hil 1 0 i villa ki (and 4 III, Little iht ,7114 Spenders tool) 1,1 rl Fil 1 1 i 111...:.., tit, 9 i I SAVE Ei for Christmas Two Amitone tablets have the Acid-Neutralizing power of a full pint of milk. i rim grar2.75 FLOWERS 1 I 4 46 1 1, 1 fotuftvit 4 Women Bowlers Yes, the smart Santos save ail year long with THE CHRISTMAS CLUB at First National Bank. Open your account now Save for Christmas 1960.

fl Rooky Faded Depose lossoosee Coop. i1 811 2 9S1 1 SPO (left), president of the Moses Lake Women's Bowling association, presented trophies to the champion bowlers, Billie Opp (center) and Helen Horst (right) at an association meeting in the public utility district auditorium. Women bowlers at Moses Lake, decided to aid the city's school for handicapped children by raising needed funds and at the same time have fun. Last month 259 women participated in the tournament and Monday evening Ms. Ruby Wi itz Get fast, lasting relief from this patentod doctor's formula or money back.

$1.74 valus-100 tablet bottle and 25s vial both tor only S1.49 Now at all batter drug stores. 1.01.Akkdi&,,A.41441.,A.IW,Ilu.lka10di.all6A.ill...b.A.A6Alb.d&40m11.11.0.01WIDeAll..M1MmamAlat,.