The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 9

The Spokesman-Review, Friday, June 21, 1963. INLAND EMPIRE NEWS pp I Agenda Set for Tri-Cities Urban Meet st err 4 i ew Ii ridge Opens Today or; Potaty A how, -2 pooftweittalt 1 4 4 t440.4,000010 4 41 4,401:44 '4- 1,. I 4, .1. t80 1 i 4 4 6E. 1 i ft: ik 1.

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1'14 me following le booed en a Jost. completed asiignmenl in the Orient.) PASCO, Wash.The agenda for the urban renewal meetings Tuesday and Wednesday in the Tr-Cities was announced Thursday by George Plescher, Franklin. County planner. The eight-man team, represent-, ing the Urban Renewal Administration and several federal housing authorities, will tour Pasco Tuesday morning. They will meet for luncheon with the City, Council and the City-County regional planning commission and meet in the afternoon meeting with special groups.

Wednesday the group will tour Kennewick and Richland and will meet with Benton County and regional and city public officials. Wednesday at 8 pm. a public meeting will be at the Pasco City Hall. Officials from Los Angeles, Sanl Francisco, Spokane and Seattle will attend the meeting. OLYMPIA (AP)--The new $112 million Columbia River bridge at Beebe Orchards, linking Douglas and Chelan counties, will be opened to traffic this afternoon, the State Highways Department announced Thursday.

Gov. Rose Rini and State High- 9 way Commissioners Ernest Cow Governor Day ell, Eureka, and George Zahn, Methow, will take part in dedica- WENATCHEE The new Beetion ceremonies at 4 p.m. be Orchards Bridge dedication The two-lane bridge will be one of the highlights of replaces a single-lane toll span, a daylong visit by the governor operated by the Bebe Orchards that was constructed in 1919. to the Wenatchee area. The new span, right of way Rosellini and his wife will arfor which was purchased from rive here this morning to meet Beebe Orchards, will be toll-free.

with the state and county offiIt connects State Highway 10 cials then will join Chelan County on the Chelan County side of the Democrats for a luncheon meet-Columbia and State Highway 10D ing. The governor also will meet on the Douglas County side. with representatives of Wenatchee Construction started in July Mountain, to discuss plans 1958. It was financed 53 per cent for the development of a ski re-by federal funds and 47 per cent sort near here. by the state.

The governor's day will be cliIts total cost of $1,121,972 corn- miuced with the first annual Chepared with the $125,000 cost of Ian County Governor's Ball Fri-erecting the old span 44 years day night at the Cascadian Hotel, ago, the Highways Department sponsored by the Chelan County said. Demoeratie Central Committee Governor's Day WENATCHEE The new Beebe Orchards Bridge dedication will be one of the highlights of a daylong visit by the governor to the Wenatchee area. Rosellini and his wife will arrive here this morning to meet with the state and county officials then will join Chelan County Democrats for a luncheon meeting. The governor also will meet with representatives of Wenatchee Mountain, to discuss plans for the development of a ski resort near here. The governor's day will be climaxed with the first annual Chelan County Governor's Ball Friday night at the Cascadian Hotel, sponsored by the Chelan County Democratic Central Committee.

Winners Get Awards Ildfre Naliled Superior Court Judge Albert N. Bradford, Walla Walla, was named Grand Master of Masons of Washington and Alaska at the Inflth annual Communication at Tacoma Thursday. Ile succeeds Charles W. Johnson of Tacoma. (AP wire photos ing a Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday.

Runners-up who received $25 bonds were William McBee, left, and Mrs. Arnold Rhoads. Illiderbrand acted for Mayor John Dietzen in the City Councilman William Hilderbrand, second from right, presents a $50 savings bonds to Wayne Singleton, second from left, as first prize for drawing the design for an entrance to Mc Cosh City Park at Moses Lake dur Action Is Sought on Traffic Hazard PASCO, Wash.The City Council has authorized the mayor to request a traffic control light and holding lanes at the West Lewis-Road 28 intersection, The intersection, scene of several bad collisions, has been described as a "death-trap" by officials. Mayor Ted Van Hoy said William Foster, district highway engineer, has said the Highway Department might be willing to install blinking caution lights under the overpass on West Lewis! to slow inbound traffic. 1 Farm Field Day Slated Boundary Dam Hearing Delayed by Slate Court Soap Lake School Levy Loses SOAP LAKE, Wash.Voters in the school board later.

Eve Soap Lake School District sp- all the absentee ballots were parently defeated a proposed 13.7 the tax levy the total favor vortnelwould fln nm. i not be en.ou I mills tax levy to raise $34,000 the school board later. Even all the absentee ballots were the tax levy the total favorable votes would not be enough provide the 60 cent, Mysterious, Muddy Macao The man stands behind the counter, looking exactly like any other Chinese. On the shelves around him are carvings of ivory and jade, and in the showcase lie semiprecious and precious stones. The prices are much cheaper than at any shop in Hong Kong.

There's reason for it. Because this is Macaoand this is a store selling only Communist products, from the People's Republic of China. There's no pussyfooting. The store is labeled plainly for just what it is. In this festering, roistering city across the South China Sea from Hong Kong, Communists and Free Chinese live side by side.

Publicly, the estimate is 195,000 Free Chinese and 100,000 Communists, with a sprinkling of 5,000 Portuguese who stick to their own politics. Portugal, which controls Macao, has no diplomatic relations with Russia, and Macao is "administered" by a governor appointed from Portugal. There's nothing illegal about being a Communist inside Macao, howeverand the Reds have a propaganda center they dare to term their "Chamber of Commerce." Filthy as it is, Macao is mecca for Chinese in Chung Shan village, on the other side of the Pearl River. The village is controlled by the Communists, and as many as 50 refugees a week still try to wade its narrow waters at night to get to Macao. "See the Communist sentry box right there," a Free Chinese interpreter tells you.

You see it all right bleak, gray concreteonly a few yards away. "That's to keep refugees from leaving the Communist side," he explains. "A Communist sentry stands inside. "Often at night we hear shots. "If the bodies drift to our side of the river we bury them.

"But if they drift back to the Communist side, they hang them on display for one week Macao in LIND, Wash. Foot rot on wheat, commonly called straw-breaker, will be one of the feltured stops at the Dry Land E. periment Station Farmer Field Day here June 27. Supt. Nelson said there are striking re sults which farmers can use to if for to per 354 votes, necessary for passage of the levy, a spokesman said.

Supt. William Newland said nearly twice as many ballots were cast in voting Thursday as in voting on the proposed levy May 7. Then the total was 142 to 122 in favor of the levy but it failed because the required 60 per cent favorable vote was not obtained. SEN. ItAUGUST ON TIIE MEND ODESSA, Wash.

State Sen. William C. Raugust. R-Odessa, hospitalized with a heart adment early this week, was reported in satisfactory condition Thursday at Memorial Hospital. Hospital officials said Rau-gust's condition has improved during the week.

The veteran legislator was on the critical list for a time after suffering what was described as a coronary heart attack. Raugust was elected to the legislature as a representative in 1942 and was elected to the Senate in 1950. for operation and maintenance of schools in the coming year, according to unofficial returns reported after polls closed Thursday evening. There were 274 yes and 271 no ballots cast. A favorable vote of 60 per cent Is required to pass a school tax levy.

Fourty-f our of 46 absentee ballots issued were returned and will be counted by avoid damage from this diNease. The effects of spring side-dressing of fertilizer, and spring work. log of soil in winter wheat are demonstrated in some of the plots. The research is under direction of Dr. G.

W. Breuhl, Washington State University plant pathologist. The program will begin at 9 a.m. with registration. Field tours will start at 10.

Theft Suspects Arrested OLYMPIA (AP)A hearing scheduled for Monday before all nine judges of the State Supreme Court into a fight over Seattle's efforts to build a dam on Pend Oreille County's Pend Oreille River has been canceled, the court said Thursday. The court clerk's office said it would be rescheduled for the ht.x, Injured September term. The death of Lloyd W. Ek of lone, attorney for Pend Oreille lit Smashup County Public Utility District, was the cause of the continuance, the court said. Near Othello The city of Seattle appealed to the Supreme Court from a OTHELLO, Wash.

Six per. Stevens-Pend Oreille County Su- sons were injured, two seriously, perior Court order forbidding the when two cars were in collision city from proceeding with pre at the intersection of Highways liminary drilling work for 7-C and 11-G near here Thurs. Boundary Dam on Pend Oreille day, the State Patrol reported. County PUD property. All were brought to Community The PUD has said Seattle has Hospital for treatment.

no right to go on its property Vesta F. Goldsworthy, 67, Pull and has termed the city's pre- man, driver of one car received liminary work for its Boundary a broken pelvis and fractured col. Dam "a continuing trespass." lar bone and body cuts and Construction of a dam in the brusies. Joseph Goldsworthy, 75, Canyon area of the Pend also of Pullman, suffered a brok. Oreille River has been planned en right leg and neck and back by the PUD.

injuries. OTHELLO, Wash. Six per. sons were injured, two seriously, when two cars were in collision at the intersection of Highways 7-C and 11-G near here Thursday, the State Patrol reported. All were brought to Community Hospital for treatment.

Vesta F. Goldsworthy, 67, Pull. man, driver of one car received a broken pelvis and fractured collar bone and body cuts and brusies. Joseph Goldsworthy, 75, also of Pullman, suffered a broken right leg and neck and back injuries. tttt4t4tttt4444e4S4 were identified by employes of Martin's.

They were arrested in Yakima Wednesday. An estimated $3,000 worth of diamond rings was taken in the May 20 robbery. Bail has been set at each. each. cop Official Due at Meet Police Stymied ill Holdup Case PASCO, Wash.

Police Capt.1 Glenn Sickels said Thursday police have made little progress thus far in investigation of Monday's attempted armed robbery of the Lucky Dollar Food Store. Sickels said accounts of the holdup and descriptions of the wanted are both conflicting and confusing. Mrs. Iva Galloway, shot in the chest when she attempted to disarm the gunman with a broom, is reported in good condition at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. Carl Thorpe, Pasco, shot in the arm when he tried to assist the woman, was released Tuesday from the hospital.

The gunman fled after the shooting without getting any money. Franklin PUD Calls Meeting PASCO, Wash. A special meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Public Utility District No. Franklin County, will be held at the district office next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., said C. S.

Mitchell, auditor. KNI)0TV Channel 23Yakima KNI)11TV Channel 25Richlan4 WALLA WALLAA man and woman charged with grand larceny in connection with a jewel theft at Martin's Jewelry last month have been arrested by Yakima police and will be returned to Walla Walla by Sheriff Arthur Klundt. Officers Identified the man as William J. Allen, 39, also known as Willis J. Allen, and the woman as Mary Allen, 32, also known as Mary Tade and Mary Torres.

They were arrested after an extensive search which originated in the Walla Walla Police Department after the Martin theft. Inquiries were sent to 84 cities and identification bureaus. Wenatchee police informed local officers the description was similar to a pair known in that city. Photos from Wenatchee 0(t Mickey Mouse 4 39 Discovery In 00 Morn. Movie 5 00 Blinkers MP It fl SeVen Keri 5 30 Dragnet 12 00 Tenn.

E. Ford 6 00 Eve. Report 12 30 Fr. Knws Best 8 30 Wide Cowart 00 Gen. Hospaal 7 30 Cheyenne 30 KNDOV Kamer A 30 Flintstones 2 00 Day in Court 9 90 I'm Dickens 2 Wyman 9 3077 Sunst strip 3 00 Queen for Day 10 30 Password 3 30 Who You Trust 11 00 Newa 4 00 Am.

Nwstnd 11 13 Squad Ed Ramos, 53, the other driver, Othello, received multiple cuts. Members of his family Injured were his daughter, Fide la, 17; son, Daniel, 4, and daughter, De lma, 112. Mrs. Goldsworthy and Fide la Ramos were removed to Cadlec Methodist Hospital at Richland. Mrs.

Goldsworthy was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Both vehicles were demolished. Bureau Opens Bids EPHRATA, Wash. D. G.

Quinton Spokane, was apparent low bidder at $7,776 for installation of acoustical tile and lighting fixtures in several offices and conference rooms in the Columbia Basin Project headquarters of the Bureau of Reclamation here, the bureau announced Thursday. Work is to be performed after normal office hours and finished by Sept. 1. MOSES LAKE, Wash. Mrs.

Howard Copenhaver, Moses Lake, state Republican committeewoman for Grant County, will leave today as an alternate delegate to the National Young Republican Federation convention opening Tuesday at San Francisco. Mrs. Copenhaver also is codirector of, Young Republican clubs in the 4th Congressional District. Jack Pearlman won a contest sponsored by the Moses Lake Women's Repuhlican Club to raise funds to send Mrs. Copenhaver to the convention, it was announced at a meeting of the two groups in Elmer's Cafe Thursday evening, 1VS C- Channel 10, Pullman.

Wash. 7 VP What's Neve It OOP Henry SO Iceberg to Face Basin Sun Again EPHRATA, Wash. A manmade iceberg to be placed at the intersection of Division and Basin streets next Wednesday will publicize the annual Sun Festival June 28-30, a spokesman for the sponsoring Greater Ephrata, said Thursday. The person guessing nearest the total elapsed time required for the big chunk of ice to melt will receive a $200 paid-up Christmas club account. Winner last year was Lowell Moore, Ephrata, with an estimate of 6 days 9 hours 56 minutes 43.5 seconds.

The time will start at 1 p.m. Wednesday. 1 of Commerce and Economic Development, state and Tri-City officials, opened the tourist and information booth at Wallulla Junetion Thursday morning. The booth was furnished by the Tr-City Tourist and Convention Bureau. The state appropriated funds for the employment of one full-time man to man to booth this summer.

The booth will be open seven days a week. State Suspends Liquor Permits OLYMPIA CAPI A I4-day suspension of the liquor licenses held by Kennewick Lodge No. 482 of the Loyal Order of Moose was announced by State Liquor Control Board Chairman Garland ISponburgh Thursday. He said it was for selling IIquor to a person other than a bona fide member, visitor or guest. Walla la Tourist Facility Opened PASCO, Wash.

Ted Knight. linger, representing the tourist department of the State Department Basin Display Shown at Seattle EPHRATA, Wash. A booth is viding literature to be distributing ed along with the four-color bro)Iumbia chure, "Sun Basin," distributed by the Upper Columbia Basin Chambers Committee. Events featured at the booth display are the Grant County Fair and Co 'umCommerce bia Basin Rodeo, Moses Lake; Tr-County Fair at Othello, Soap Lake's Suds and Sun Festival, national hydro championship ractil es, Moses Lake; water ski tournaLargest ment at Soap Lake and Ephrata's Sun Festival. Manning the booth are reprethe sentatives of area chambers Les Parr, Ephrata, Mrs.

Olga Wilsated Hams, Moses Lake, and Art KleDiect. weno, Quincy. being sponsored by the Upper Columbia Basin Chambers Cornmittee at the "Washington Festival" in the Century 21 Center at Seattle, Paul Hamilton, business manager of the Ephrata Chamber of Commerce and committee chairman, said Thursday. The festival opened Thursday and continues through Sunday from noon until 8 p.m. Largest display in the booth, one of 50 from throughout the state, was prepared and installed by the Bureau of Reclamation and features recreational benefits created by the Columbia Basin project.

Area chambers are pro sponsored by the Upper Basin Chambers Corn- ittee at the "Washington Festi- in the Century 21 Center at Paul Hamilton, business anager of the Ephrata Chamber and committee airman, said Thursday. The fes- opened Thursday and con, tams through Sunday from noon 8 p.m. display in the booth, of 50 from throughout the ate, was prepared and installed Bureau of Reclamation features recreational benefits by the Columbia Basin Area chambers are pro- CALLOUSES CALLOUSES Cascade TV KIMA (Channel 29) Yakima KLEW (Channel 3) Lewiston KEPR (Channel 19) Pasco 50 Program Prey 3 00 Secret Storm 7 Et Daily Word 3 30 Edge of Night 8 00 Today 4 00 Uncle Jimmi 9 on Calendar 4 30 Movie 9 30 1 Love Lucy 5 40 Almanac 10 00 Price Is Right 5 45 NW News 10 30 Concentration 8 05 Weather 11 00 TV Carnes 29 6 10 Local Newt 11 30 Search Tmrw 6 15 HntlyBmItly 11 45 Guiding Light I 0 Frontier Circus 12 00 Ben Jerrod 7 30 Rawhide 12 30 World Turns 3 30 Sing Alt Mitch 1 00 Pcssword 9 30 People Bus. I 30 Houmeparty 10 00 Jack Pear 2:00 To Ten Truth 11 00 News, Weather 2:30 Rm. for Dad 1113 Tonight 2:55 News Program for Elderly MOSES LAKE, Wash.

Senior citizens of central Washington are sponsoring a fun and talent day program here next Wednesday in the Grange Hall, Mrs. Selma Tharriault, Ephrata, chairman of the Governor's Council on Aging, announced Thursday. Host will be the Grant County Council on Aging and the Moses Lake Sunshine Club. Registration will start at 9:45 a.m. To relieve collouset, burning, tenderness on bottom of feet and remove callousesask for bem000thing.

cushioning pada, To relieve collation', burning, tenderness on bottom of feet ply and remove callousesask for bem000thing. cushioning pada, KtPFE 1150 ke. ABC Pullman Broadcasting from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sports at 15 minutes after the hour, neva at 31minutes and 55 minutes after the hour from 6 cm, I.

sundown. the Dark Macao in her dark alleys and her fabled casinos changes her face. By night, the pinched, fear-ridden faces of her refugees are hidden in the filthy recesses of the sampans. Night for them is a time only to wonder about food for tomorrow. Visible in these shadow hours in Macao is a brand of "night people" seen nowhere else in the world.

Many of them pour off the boat from Hong Kong, here for a single reasonto gamble in Macao's world-famed casinos. Any many of them live here, in these sodden alleys, to come alive only at night in hundreds of small, dirty doorways. From almost every other door comes the sharp, slap-click of mah jong tilesalways played for money. Every few doors is a pawnshop. In one a grease-stained shed more than anything elsesit two card tables.

Customers choose between two delicacies, both kept alive until the diner chooses which he wants snakes or lizards. Obligingly, as you enter, he rises, picks up a round wire basket filled with writhing snakes and holds it inches from your face so you may choose. At your refusal, he quickly picks up an identical basket full of foot-long lizards, hanging upside down from the cage's top. Until somebody speaks up to choose, he wipes grimy hands on even dirtier pants and sits down again to gamble a while. Inside a See Valiant in action on Ares- a Jima OM 1 1 urrTY SJ00''.

Magistrates Due in Itichland lILAND, Wash. (AP) The cause it called for assessment of ngton State Magistrates 10 per cent penalty on each trail is scheduled to meet here fic fine to support the program. ay to discuss Washington's The law was passed by the 1963 Myer education program Legislature after considerable de-one justice court judge has bate. unconstitutional. Spanton complained to Yakima Gap Justice Court Judge County Pros.

Lincoln E. StropJ. Spanton objected to the shire, who indicated he would idler this week on grounds seek a State Supreme Court rulwas. in effect. a tax be- ing as early as possible.

RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) The State Magistrates is scheduled to meet here to discuss Washington's driver education program one justice court judge has unconstitutional. Gap Justice Court Judge J. Spanton objected to the earlier this week on grounds was, in effect, a tax be VALIANT PRICES NOW START LOWER THAN 9 AMERICAN COMPACTS Washington Council Saturday new which called Union Keith law that it Wenatchee Hospital Building Sold ing and two houses south of the hospital. Meanwhile, the hospital build-building ing fund campaign moved into its final hours Thursday night with a house to house campaign for contributions.

The campaign has a goal of $400,000 to be placed with a fedLhe eral Hill-Burton grant to provide the major portion of financing for a $1.4 million hospital. The new building is scheduled tentatively for completion in 1964. WENATCHEE Officials of St. Anthony's Hospital Thursday announced the present hospital building has been sold to an unidentified buyer for more than $100,000. Hospital business manager Glen Wohlers said St.

Anthony's will retain use of the hospital until the planned new building is completed at Fuller Street and Red Apple Road. The sale includes the 32-year-old hospital building, a convent build WENATCHEE Officials of St. Anthony's Hospital Thursday announced the present hospital has been sold to an un- identified buyer for more than $100,000. Hospital business manager Glen Wohlers said St. Anthony's will retain use of the hospital until planned new building is corn- pleted at Fuller Street and Red Apple Road.

The sale includes the 32-year-old hospital building. a convent build- 41-- gt i I 7 1 51.... yaioOr''" 4. 1:. ,......,,4,.., iir :.4.

A ApoAzkrefZK.04':'':w-4' ir v. (4 .4.: .7 f. 1.: 7 i. ...1:1 4:: 7' 1 e.lii,r.4....,. 1 .1 .7, If ,..4, 1 -4 IE14000r N-4 se 1 JP i .1, Polish Delegate in Wenatchee PULLMAN, Wash.Washing- Jaworski is the 12th IFYE from ton's first International Farm Poland to the United States since Youth Exchangee from Poland 1961.

Washington State has sent arrived in Wenatchee Thursday two delegates of its own to Po to get a first-hand glimpse of land. Mary McGreevy, Colton, agriculture in action in the United was an WYE delegate to Poland States. of in 1962. Larry Baginski, Puyal- He is Edward Jaworski, 25, lup, is now staying with Polish Warsaw. Jaworski, who is ans- farm families as an WYE dele- ious to "know people and live th.

gate. Youth Exchangee from Poland arrived in Wenatchee Thursday to get a first-hand glimpse of agriculture in action in the United States. He is Edward Jaworsid, 25, of Warsaw. Jaworski, who is anxious to "know people and live through the $1910 Valiant's lowest-priced model "Native" Casino Only in the "native" casinos is the original Macao gambler on the prowl. He sitsdirty, creased paper noney in handaround a long table.

Here they call the game "Big, Little." Other nations know it as fan tan. Upstairs on the second story, an entire section of floor is cut away, to show the gambling table on the first floor below. Around the edge of the large, elliptical hole is a curved table. Here, at intervals, sit croupiers with small, round baskets. Betters sit by each croupier.

He takes the money, puts it in the basket and unerringly drops the basket via a long, swaying string to the exact number on the table below on which his client wishes to bet. "Yat, san! Yat, san!" he chants as he lowers one big bill. "One and three," this translates, and the basket settles precisely midway between the two numbers. The croupier sits with his shoes off now, wiggling his toes as he awaits the word of his client's luck below. He wins! For one brief momentin a city where nobody wins, be he communist or Nationalist or gambler one man is winning.

But the win lasts only a momentand then the filth and the hunger and the hopelessness of a divided city close in again in the blackness. 11 Valiant is the lowpriced compact with all-new styling. Convertible, sedan, hardtop, wagonmnew inside and out. II Valiant is the low-priced compact with America's longest and best new-car years or 50,000 miles." 11 Valiant is the low-priced compact rated "best value" by 74.5 of 3600 drivers in a recent nationwide survey. CI Valiant is the compact that averaged 26.26 miles per gallon in the '63 Mobil Economy Run.

From July 5 through July 19, Jaworsid's host family will be Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Miller of Puyallup. From July 19 through July 30, he will stay with the Richard Klicker family in Walla Walla. From August to October, Jaworski will stay with farm families in Ohio.

with farm families" WYE program, will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tedford of Wenatchee. Jaworski has lived five years on a 28-acre Polish farm where major crops were rye, potatoes, and sugar beets. Livestock included cattle, horses, and chickens.

He is an employe of the Agricultural Cooperative Center in Warsaw. Jaworski serves as a liaison officer between the center and the Rural Youth Union. He holds a master's degree in agricultural economics and his special interest is in farm management. His visit here is sponsored by the Polish Rural Youth Union. Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for Valiant V-100 2-door sedan.

Destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, whitewall tires, backup lights, wheel covers extra. Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include Parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor. for 5 years or 50.000 miles. whichever comais first, on the engine block, head and internal Parts: trlinSmiSsion case end internal parts (excluding Manual clutch); torque converter, drive Shan. universal lOintS (eXCIUding dust covers), rear axle and ditferential.

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