The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 11

0 Awnr.ormil 10.1pennumniison.apRopuomp..11MillIMPIMMM11011141104611111MIIPPqn,WWWorMrNp.MIPPERIMIPPM.w...moll, 10 The Spokesman-Review, Friday, Sept. 10, 1965. FREEWAY CONTRACT Viaduct Section Work to Start 'ORGANIZED CONFUSION' Suliporting Force Arriving for Massive Bomb Contest two 858's selected for the competition by each SAC wing. Each crew, flying with an umpire aboard, will be scored on bombing and high and low altitude navigation, Project officer for the bombing competition is Lt. Col Stan Ratto, a command pilot with nearly 5,000 flying hours in B29's and Bff's.

Burglars Get $75 Police Wednesday were inveitigating a report of a burglary at Beacon Cleaners, W502 Indiana. About $75 was reported taken from a cash register, The catesetum orchids have incurved antennaeone of which is a highly sensitive trigger. The moment a be touches it. the top of the pollen case flies off. Stick ly pollen masses spring out onto the back of the bee.

Trophy Sept. 17. Judging and evaluation of the bombing competition is under supervision of the First Combat Evaluation Group from Barks. dale Air Force Base, La. Col.

Melvin Schultz, group commander, arrived at Fairchild Monday to assist in the advance preparations. Mobile radar bomb scoring units positioned at Williston, N. and Havre, will track the bombers as they approach their simulated targets. The accuracy of the bomb drop and the navigation will be judged under a complicated scoring system to determine the overall winner. "Stars" of the competition will be crews and support personnel of the five EV's, 37 B52's and crews, press, Judges and evaluators.

Five B52s could be parked inside the hanger, its that big. More than 150 individual offices, including desks and telephones, had to be provided. A giant scoreboard, measuring 28x100 feet, has been built in a large auditorium to post scores of the various crews. Participating crews will fly two round-robin night missions of about 2,500 miles to an undisclosed target somewhere in Montana. Each mission last about six hours.

All aircraft will return to Fairchild by noon. Judging results of the compe-I tition will he posted on the score- I board each afternoon. The winner will be given the Fairchild AtIVFPTISFAAFNT 7, i de i 4, 4 4 4 4,, 4 4: I 1'' ,,..4.44 4. di 'OA 'e 1 :,......,...2...., i ,......4 1 .........1 0 ,,.::.:..1 I 4 11 'SI, '1) f. 4,,...:,: ft, 7.

-7 'ke fItt. 4 .1 1. 7'; Spcial Notico EARLY BIRD CLUB MEMBERS GUEST ARNE CARRUTHERS TRIO Ployint Wifely kw Nit Denting in tho twat By BILL GASMAN Spokesman-Review Staff Writer "Organized confusion" is the order of the day at Fairchild Air Force Base as the advance preparations continue for the start of the 1965 Strategic Air Command Bombing and Navigation Competition which begins here Sunday. More than 400 of the expected 600-man supporting force has arrived at the Spokane base to assist Fairchild personnel in conducting the SAC world series of bombing and navigation. First of 44 bombers from bases throughout the United States and Puerto Rico will arrive at 5 a.m.

Sunday. The remainder of the will land at 10 minute intervals until final touchdown of the entry from the 72nd Bomb Wing from Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico, at 1:50 p.m. More than 1,600 off-base personnel will be housed at Fairchild during the week-long competition. Providing housing and mess facilities for this number of guests has proven a staggering chore, a base official said Wednesday. The largest section of the support and maintenance crews will arrive today, Friday and Saturday.

One of the largest hangers at Fairchild has been converted to provide facilities for the contestants, observors, support mey Air Force Base, Puerto at 1:50 p.m. vlore than 1600 off-hase mel will be housed at Fair. Id during the week-long corn. Rion. Providing housing and facilities for this number' ucehsotrse aas raosve no Evil el gsgaeird- The largest sec- of the support and main- tance crews will arrive to- Friday and Saturday.

The of the largest hangers at irchild has been converted provide facilities for the con- tents, observors, support ADVFRTISFMFNT UNICEF Official Visits Local Committee Edwards, left, with Graham Larsen of Spokane group, Work is scheduled to begin later this month on the section of elevated viaduct on the Spokane Freeway through the downtown area, State Highway Commission officials said Wednesday. Max J. Kuney Spokane, I was the apparent low bidder i 0 at $1,018,000, to build two blocks Ad ded Costs i of the elevated section from to Cedar. The project be completed by the mid- die of next year, a spokesman Counties said. el 0 The two-block section is the Descrilled -start of about one mile of six- lane, elevated viaduct to carry Added costs imposed upon east-west traffic over the downtown section to Division.

When Washington counties by the last completed the viaduct system legislature without provision for will replace the existing U.S. additional revenue sources were Highway routes on Second and described Wednesday by John Third. Chambers, executive secretary Suit Delays Work of the Washington Association Start of construction of the viaduct system was delayed for of County Commissioners and over a year because of a suit Engineers at the quarterly sesfiled by Deaconess Hospital sion of eastern Washington seeking to force the Highway commissioners. Commission to move the over- Such costs include the in. head section away from the hos- creased allowance for court-appita.

A decision by the State pointed defense attorneys, he Supreme Court allowed the high- said. way department to call for bids Chambers also talked about on the viaduct system last possible changes in county govmonth. The bids were opened ernment to improve operation. in Olympia Wednesday. Issues Warning Walter R.

Horning, district I highway engineer, said traffic lie touched upon the need for will be routed over the new twin county action ofl pollution con- bridges at Latah Creek to Four trol, particularly in coast coun- Lakes, west of Spokane, by the ties, warning that the federal end of this year. government will move in if "We also hope to have tlie local agencies don't act. new interchange system near Ed Francisco, Garfield Coun- ty Four Lakes completed for traf- official from Pomeroy, east. ern district president, and mem- fic to the south to Pullman, bers had at Spokane In- and to the north to SPokane, In- ternational Airport between ternational Airport and Daien- morning and afternoon sessions port. In Winter Work Planned the courthouse assembly room.

"Present plans call for corn- Afternoon business included pletion of the Freeway section a report that the Walla Walla from Four Lakes to Tyler by prosecutor is working on a chalthe end of 1966, weather per. lenge to constitutionality of a nutting. Work will continue as legislative freeze-order on tax much as possible on Freeway levies.by junior districts. construction near Spokane dur- ing the winter months, he said. Partial Levies The viaduct section project is It was reported that.

a flood the third contract scheduled by control district had levied only the highway department since a. part of the rate possible be-the Supreme Court decision. Pri- fore floods made an increase or contracts were for the see- desirable but impossible if tion from Maple to the east end the freeze order stands. of the Twin Bridges and for William F. Johnson, Asotin demolition work.

County engineer, reported to Charles A. Power, spo. conferees that the committee kane, was the apparent low bid- or board on good road operation der with an offer of $63,430 to practices, established by the pave one mile of Highway 17 last legislature, may have not near Coulee City in Douglas anticipated "fringe benefits." County. Bids for this project also were opened Wednesday in pavinor Talk Olympia. of County Commissioners and Engineers at the quarterly session of eastern Washington commissioners.

Such costs include the increased allowance for court-appointed defense attorneys, he said. Chambers also talked about possible changes in county government to improve operation. Issues Warning Ile touched upon the need for county action on, pollution con. trol, particularly in coast counties, warning that the federal government will move in if local agencies don't act. Ed Francisco, Garfield County official from Pomeroy, eastern district president, and members had at Spokane International Airport between morning and afternoon sessions in the courthouse assembly room.

Afternoon business included a report that the Walla Walla prosecutor is working on a challenge to constitutionality of a legislative freeze-order on tax levies.by junior districts. Partial Levies It was reported that. a flood control district had levied only a part of the rate possible be. fore floods made an increase desirable but impossible if the freeze order stands. William F.

Johnson, Asotin County engineer, reported to conferees that the committee or board on good road operation practices, established by the last legislature, may have not anticipated "fringe benefits." Paving Talk There is no deadline on signatures. However, quick action is necessary if the question is to qualify for the November 2 ballot. Sign nowyour signature WILL COUNT! Don't Walt to get your WANT ADS in the big Sunday Classified Section! a Don't Be Misled About the Petition: r.1111 Fil i Don't Wait to get your RI 0 4. El IRIANT The' re is no deadline on signatures. However, quick action is necessary A i if the question is to qualify for the November 2 ballot.

Sign nowyour signature WILL COUNT! in the big Sunday Classified Section! 5.12 U.N. Youth Fund Appeal General I I I I PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT S.12 MONROE SAV-MORE STORES: E. 1019 Francis N. 5509 Wall E. 1928 Mission 5.307 Sherman N.

3409 Argonne PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT MONROE rat, sartnr aRlf-MVINL STORES: E. 1019 Francis N. 5509 Wall E. 1928 Mission 5.307 Sherman N.3409 Argonne RETURN COMPLETED PETITIONS AT ONCE TO 5.12 MONROE OR MAIL TO P.O. BOX 1966 SPOKANE RETURN COMPLETED PETITIONS ill ONCE TO la 5.

1.2 MUF4KUL OR MAIL TO P.O. BOX 1966 SPOKANE CALL MA 4. 3244 for information or petitions CALL MA 4- -irtil I JL4t4 for inform motion or petitions Dial MA 4-3321 Dial MA 4-3321 A The work of the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) has proven to be an endeavor which draws response from both 'sides of the Iron Curtain, a UNICEF spokesman said here Wednesday. Paul Edwards, New York, director of public information for to the big cities. They are unUNICEF, made that comment prepared for such challenges while meeting with the Spokane Committee for UNICEF.

Ed. and must be given assistance wards, who is a former Spo. in many forms if we are to kanite, stopped here, en route avert massive poverty and turto New York from conferences butence." in Canada. Edwards recalled the days "The primary role of he lived in the Spokane vicinity, UNICEF is helping nations re- working as an elevator operator solve the difficult task of pre- and a bellhop in the 1920s. paring their children for productive roles in a developing Children to Enroll economy," he said.

"The assistance lies mainly Final registration for Grant in the realm of health, educa. Kindergarten will be today tion and vocational training fa. from 9 to 11 a.m. in Liberty cilium It is the general Park Methodist Church, Elevfare of the mothers and the enth and Helena. children of the developing coun- tries which are of critical con- New Cloth Remnants cern to us." Het Comm Ult filetotool Uolotolstell $ol Cloih Woolen tom tosvek Work Approsiedt4 "pltditt: gems soh Edwards said there are few conflicts between the West and Alaska Steel Supply the Communist bloc concerning 1.3410 DeSmetK1 4-0533 the work of UNICEF.

Opon Wookdoys S-3. Sot. 8Neen "When it comes to the welfare of a new generation, the walls of political dissension ELEC1 nearly disappear. However, it is striking to note that very few Communist nations request assistance from UNICEF." Edwards attributed this to the image of interior stability and economic superiority which the Communists wish to per. Migrations Told "Most of UNICEF's problems today arise from the migration SAVE of countless numbers of un- skilled and uneducated people SAVE mnants (1.6 Supply I 4-0533 lot.

8Noon Set Sept. 27 ALSO AVAILABLE IN YOUR NEIGHBOR. LOCATION Paid For by: Committee Interested Taxpayers You, Wilfred H. Smith, Treasurer, S.12 Monroe Beat the 1 p. m.

Saturday Dead Line ALSO AVAILABLE IN YOUR NEIGHBOR- Beat the HOODCALL FOR LOCATION 1. 13. tn. Saturday Paid For by: Dead Line Committee Interested Taxpayers You, Wilfred H. Smith, Treasurer, S.12 Monroe Fire Board Won't Appeal ELECTROZIART MAGNAVOX L1USIC CENTER I City Council Monday set hear.

ings on a number of paving projects for 3:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 27, not Sept. 7 as was previously reported. Hearings on assessments rolls will be held at that time for paving a necessary curbing of Columbia from Cedar to Monroe, and paving of Lincoln from Montgomery to Carlisle.

Hearings on plans amt specifications will be held at the same time on paving of Nebraska from Regal to Market; Per. ry, from Central to Bismark, Ralph, from. Hartson to Fifth, and Twenty-sixth, from Rebecca to Myrtle. The Spokane Fire Pension Board will not appeal from a Superior Court memorandum Opinion ordering return of 361 to 33 city firemen, it was decided this week by the pen. sion board.

Judge Raymond F. Kelly had held that the firemen need not return funds previously returned to them on court order. They said they had paid under protest when told they must again pay the pension contributions if they wished to qualify under a 1961 retirement law. I Magnavox Console Stereos From Available in Danish Modern, Mediterranean, Oriental Contemporary, Aegean Classics, Early American French Provincial. Inavor Console Stereos From ma sCi Contemporary, oArvaar yi a Aegean ienanDacniaissh lern, Mediterranean, Oriental Early American Eit French Provincial.

alma" you UP TO 3 OVER OTHER MODS The Trenton 77711ITTITRIrr The French Provincial Model 2-5T678 in Distressed Cherry 0 2 1, 17 .,0 mita i 41'44 1:,,:: .1 f. i 1 .1 2 I -4 -4 a 1 7 ''i. II 'I 21' Q'''' 1: 11. 1 4' :4 1:1, I kl.k 1 ,,:,,,,,,.4., 4 firt i 6 lt S' i 4 l' 4 ..4 3' 4 7 hi, ,1 iii7.4,4'.;i-,,.;;.; 1:5 11, i ki.V4,.': i ...,.1. L'.

$. 0 i l' The The FMD riledt Distressed French sd TPC6hr7eo8rvriyni i a. Trenton Contemporary model 1RP295, solid state amplifier AMFM Radio with Stereo FM. Two 10" extended-range speakers with coaxial tweeters. 50" 17" 29" H.

In hardwood solids with Dark Walnut or Mahogany finishes 21 1 5 engraved on hardboard. 00 Payments As Low As 10 per mo ONCE YOU HEAR THIS FABULOUS VALUE YOU'LL KNOW WHY TUBE SETS ARE this magnificent Astro-Sonic is just as beautiful to see, as well. Exciting Stereo FM and brilliant Monaural FMAM Radio. 30-watts undistorted music power output. Two high.

efficiency 121' Bass Woofers plus two 1,000 cycle Exponentiol Treble Horns. Individual Step Bass and Step Treble controls, plus many more features you must see and hear to appreciate. Payments As 69 50 Low As 313 Per Mo. to opprecil Paymel Low As A 1. 1 i 1 dashing young look of 1 1 ,,1 s.

1 little go-heels. ill). l'k 14 :,.:4 4 ...:::1 I 1 1.. ki I 4 i 01 1 i 'a t. Ii: Irtksk, I '1 ic 4, 5.99 41011he i.

,.1 J. ..5 1,, 0 I 4 MAGNAVOX ORGAIIS Aawill 1 1 See the exciting new 1966 Magnavox solid state electric organs. No tubes, yet produces more music power than most organs selling for twice as much. New 25 pedal boss with equivalent of 3 manuals now on display. 475 Priced from bnly from Magnavoxbecause the exclusive Micromatic Record Player banishes discernible record and stylus wearthe Diamond Stylus is guaranteed 10 years.

1 599and 69' I Racyl Chasyl New speed heels; packed with gopower. like the 1 Tstrap sling, black crushed leather I A uppered. Or the ghillie fie with 1 brass hook eyelets, uppered In i' black call. Stylepride's fine A quality, savings pricedl 710 WEST MAIN AVENUE SHADLE CENTER Nail ondon, add 400 (Sony no COIrt) 4 FREE PRIVATE PARKIN lOcUM FACTORY DFIECT TO YOU TtlinG Downt10 PAYME1111 TILL LIOVECIEIEM now COIIVEMIIIT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU E. 3611 SPRAGUE AT FREYA 20811011THT017H RE 524511 HU 74611 STOrtE 110Unfit Mon.

thru 94, Sat. 94 1 1 VV VV 6.99 trvioNtwoltikson'iNpomN0111" xrfr and I FACTORY DirtECT TO YOU 1 Rocyl Chosyl New speed heels; rd 1111 4, PoTt2ir1G PAYVIELIT TILL HOVE11.1BEn pocked with gopower. like the Eli i sTortE strop sling, block crushed leather Ito 6'4 i FREE PRIVATE 110Unart, I -4 uppered. Or the ghillie tie with 1 1 PARKII1G .....0 11113 A .11 3 Erilf 149.on. thru 9, Sat.

94 bran hook eyelets, uppered In 0 i f' I- block. coll. $. tylepride's fine RTS El non 11 i TI70 COIIVEMILIT LOCATIONS TO SER VI YOU 1 quality, savings pncedt 3611 SPRAGUE AT FREYA 200 HOIITHT017H I LI 710 WEST MAIN AVENUE SHADLE CENTER LIE 52451 HU 7.1611 i Nail ondon, add 400 Dodoes. (Sony no C.011.1) ainnasomitimistans.

1 1 1 1 .1 1,,,,1 99 699 El acy 111 1 packed with gopower. like the 6.9 1 and 9 Rl Chasyl New speed heels; ...,.:1 111' 1)4 Tstrap sling, black crushed leather Itto ...4 uppered. Or the ghillie He with 1 brass hook eyelets, uppered In i ti:) black call. Stylepride's fine 1 BILIRTS11 quality, savings pricedt Li I.