The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 2

to 6 The Spokesman-Review, Wednesday, May 17, 1967. SPECIAL NEED CITED Brief Legislative Session Is Likely (AP) Possibilities of the Idaho Legislature of gubernatorial by Gov. Don' W. governor, at a news consaid it is possible a session may be needed. before July 1, to promethod of caring for blind persons.

said he is thinking of a policy that would reappointment of a state commission who has completed two terms. Changes in Boards? BOISE sion terms day The ference, special perhaps vide a Idaho's He adopting prevent member or board If the latter policy is adopted it could bring many changes in state boards and agencies. eral have members have served two or more terms. The problem of caring for the state's blind developed after creation by the 1967 legislature of a State Commission for the Blind. The lawmakers failed to an appropriation, explaining could come from the regulars allocation to the State Department of Public Assistance.

An attorney general's opinion, however, held that public assistance money could not be used by the Blind Commission, even though the latter agency was given responsibilities now resting with the department. "I hate to do it." Samuelson said, referring to the calling of a special session. But he added that if it is necessary he will do so. Explains Reason He said only about $80,000 in state money is involved in the two-year period beginning July 1, but without such an appropriation federal funds could not he obtained. Asked whether the money could come from the emergency appropriation the Legislature gave him, Samuelson said the matter is being studied.

He said less than $100.000 remains in the fund in the current biennium. The 1967 Legislature provided $200,000 for the two-year period beginning July 1. Asked whether, if he calls a special session, he will suggest it provide more money for the INLAND EMPIRE TV PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY KLEW-TV (Channel 3-Lewiston) KEPR(Channel 19-Pascol KIMA.TV (Channel 29-Yakima) 7:10 Pregram Previv 2:30 Edae of Night 1:15 Living 3:00 Secret Storm 7:30 News 3:30 Newly Weds 7:55 Cascade News Dating Game Cart Kangaroo Uncle Jimmy 9:00 Candid Camera 5:00 Forest Rangers :30 Bevriv Hiibilies 5:30 McHales Navy 10:00 Andy of Mvbrry 6:00 News. Weather 10:30 Dck Vn Dyke Witr Cronkite 11:00 Gotcha Show 7:00 America News 7:30 Lost in Space 11:30 Johnson 8:30 Beviv Hilbilles 12:00 Everybodys Tik 9:00 Green Acres 12:30 As World Turns 9:30 Gomer Pyle 1:00 Password 10:00 Danny Kave 1:30 Housepartv 11:00 2:00 To Tell Truth 11:20 Extndd Covra 2:25 News KWSC-TV (Channel 16-Pullman) 5:45 Sng HI Sng Lo $:30 Victorv Sea 6:00 What's New 9:00 Eastrn Wsdm 6:30 Invitation Art 9:30 Music Speaking 1:00 Music in 20's 10:00 10:30 Readers Studio 7:30 Public Affairs WSU Concert KGVO-TV (Channel 13-Misseula) 1:00 Today Show 2:00 Match Game 7:25 News Weather 2:30 Another World 7:30 Today Show 3:00 Newlyweds 8:00 Snap Jdamnt 3:30 Dream Girl 8:30 Concentration 4:00 Donna 9:00 Jack LaLanne 4:30 Magilla Gorilla 9:30 Bingo 5:00 Dating Game 10:00 Jeopardy 5:30 Huntley-Brklv 10:30 Eve Guess 6:00 News. Weather 10:55 News 6:30 Virginian 11:00 Boone 8:00 Spy 11:30 HIlvwd Sares 9.00 .00 Bob Hope 12:00 High Noon 10:00 Peyton Place 12:30 Doctors 10:30 Toniaht Show 1:00 Let's Mke Deal 1 11:00 News, Weather 1:30 As World Turns KFBB-TV (Channel 5-Great Falls) 6:50 News 12:30 House Party 7:00 Sunrse Semster 1:00 To Tell Truth 7:30 Cart Kangaroo 1:30 Edge of Night 8:00 CBS News 2:00 Secret Storm 25 Mont.

Morn Re: 2:30 Genri Hospital Jack Lal anne 3:00 Nwivwed Game 9:00 Andy of Mybrry 3:30 Candid Camera 9:30 Dick Van Dyke 4:00 Casper 10:00 Love of Life 4:30 Cronkite News 10:25 CBS News 5:00 News 10:30 Search Tmrw 5:30 Lost in Space 10:45 Guidina I 6:30 Bvy Hilbilles 11:00 Wman's Wid 7:00 Wednesday Mov 11:30 As World Turns 10:00 Mont Final 12:00 Password 10:30 Combat KR.TV (Channel 3-Great Falls) 6:00 Understnda Our 1:30 You Don't SAV 6:30 Salute to Au 2:00 The Match Gary 7:00 Today Show 2:25 News 1:25 Farm Rnch New 2:30 Dateline Hollyw 7:30 Today Show 2:55 Children's Dr. 8:00 Today in Montar 3:00 Evrybdy's Tika 9:00 Pat Boone 3:30 The Dating Gm 9:30 For Homemakr 4:00 Fugitive 10:00 Jeopardy 5:00 News 10:30 Eve Guess 6:00 Batman 10:55 News 6:30 Virginian 11:00 Plavtime 8:00 1 Spy 11:30 Let's Mke Deal 9:00 Bob Hope 11:55 News 10:00 Phyllis Diller 12:00 Days of Our Liv 10:30 Peyton Place 12:30 The Doctors 11:00 Tonight Show 1:00 Another World KNDO-TV (Channel 25-Richland) KNDU-TV (Channel 23-Yakima) 6:55 Aari News 2:30 Match Game 7:00 Today Show 2:55 News 9:00 Snap Judgment 3:00 Gen Hospital 9:25 NBC News. 3:30 Dark Shadows 9:30 Concentration 4:00 Donna Reed 10:00 Pat Boone 4:30 Fugitive 11:00 10.30 Jeopardy Hollyw'd Squars 6:00 5:30 Bachelor Brinkly 11:30 Eve Guess 6:30 News 11:55 News 7:00 Lw Mr Jones 12:00 Let's Mke Deal 7:30 Virginian 12:25 NBC News 9:00 Bob Hope 12:30 Dys of Our Livs 10:00 1 Spy 1:00 The Doctors 11:00 News. 1:30 Another World 11:15 Tonight 2:00 You Don't Sav KUID-TV (Channel 12-Mescow) 1:00 Seeing Thru Art 5:00 TV Kindrarten 1:30 Word Smith 5:30 What's News 2:00 Seeing Thru Art 6:00 Ladies Day 2:30 High Schl Math 6:30 Public Attaira 3:00 What's New 7:30 Reading Prep 3:30 TV Kindrartn 8:00 Experiment 4:00 Experiment 8:30 Struggle Peace 4:30 Reading Prep. 9:00 NET Journal REGIONAL RADIO WEDNESDAY KOFI, 130KC, Kalispell.

Mant. News. music and feature 6 A to sundown KPUL. 1150 KC, Pullman. Wash.

News, music and sports. to p.m. KCVL, 1270KC. Calville, Wash. News, music and features.

6 a to. 1400 KC (ABC). Moscow. Idahe News. music and features.

from 5:25 News to and music 101.7 MC. noon Presser 10 Wash. WSC, 1250KC. Pullman News. music and features from 4:20 A.m to 11:16 m.

KFOR. 1360 KC. Grand Coulee, Wash. Music. news and features.

4 a.m. 4 0 4 NEARING TRAIL'S END CAMAS, Wash. (AP) Just as explorers Lewis and Clark feasted at Indian villages along their route, four students retracing their trip had dinner and were honored in Camas. The Chamber of Commerce held a banquet for them Monday, and they watched television and later camped under the trees at the home of Mrs. Jean Volpentest, the great-great-great-granddaughter of William Clark.

Tuesday they left Camas, which is on the Columbia River, 18 miles east of Portland, Ore. They planned to travel about 20 miles Tuesday and then stay a few days in a secluded spot to study and relax before taking their canoes up the Willamette River to Lewis and Clark College. The students are from the Portland school and are helping it celebrate its centennial. The explorers are Gerald Lee Everson, 22, Los Altos, Fred Tower, 20, Sausalito, Bruce Mackey, 22, Alturas, and Ron Hainline, 19, Grants Pass, Ore. They began their journey April 8 at Lolo Pass on the Montana-Idaho border.

The original explorers went all the way to the Pacific Ocean, but the students say they cannot go that far because they would miss final exams. Regents' High Award Goes to Japanese Farm Crusader PULLMAN, Wash. An ininternational scholarship sored by the Associated WomStudents of Washington State en. University back in 1937 has paid off in a big way. Matsuyo Omori of Tokyo, Japan, the scholarship holder, is now Mrs.

Matsuyo Yamamoto. Tuesday night she was awarded a Board of Regents Distinguished Alumnae Award by Washington State University. H. H. Hahner, Walla Walla regent, presented the bronze medal and framed certificate that go with the award.

Mrs. Yamamoto is the eighth receive person -and first woman to the honor. In the Beginning In an address after the ceremony Mrs. Yamamoto told how she developed a home economics extensions, service against great was the first woman ever assigned to such high, post in the ministry of ag. riculture and to make it worse, was an outsider intruding into a noble ministry with no apprenticeship." The tiny Japanese woman said totalitarianism for centuries had looked at the home and individual family living as insignificant.

Just as this idea was beginning to fade, the war came, she said, individualism was entirely pushed back. had to begin my work in 1948 by selling the idea that home is as important as agriculture and that it has a direct tea influence on agriculture," she said. "Nobody had ever heard of such an idea and everybody had thought it ridiculous. sought subjects which would increase agricultural production as well as improve living in or. der to make "people understand its Selling the Idea She chose improvement of primitive kitchen stoves as her first project because this would save fuel and thus money and labor.

In Japan, she said, this meant more agricultural production as women work in the fields with the men. Rites Today for Montana Teacher, 37 KELLOGG. Idaho Last rites for Mrs. Hilda C. Holtz, 37, an assistant professor at Northern Montana College, Havre, will be at 2:30 p.m.

today at the United Church here, with burial to be at Kellogg Cemetery. Mrs. Holtz had been on leave from Northern Montana College for study at Montana State College, Bozeman, and she died there Sunday after a short illness. She was a native of Kellogg and a graduate of Kellogg High School in 1947. Surviving are her husband.

George, Havre; two daughters and a son at Havre, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John. HerKellogg, a brother, Wendell.

Martinez, and another brother, John, in Kellogg. Bids Opened on Highway Stockpiling BOISE (AP) The state Highway Department announced Tuesday, apparent projects. low The jobs bidders and apparent low bidders included: Furnishing aggregate surfacing material in stockpiles along U.S. 95 west of Craimont in Lewis County; three bidders: Crow Rock Products, Mos. cow.

and Deatley Lew. iston, $19,800. -Furnishing aggregate base, surfacing and cover coat material in various stockpiles adjacent to U.S. 12 in the vicinity and Lochsa, in Idaho County; three bidders; Deatley Lewiston, alternate one $67,210, alternate two $51,600. Steel Exports Dip TOKYO (Reuters) Japan's steel exports during the last fiscal year dropped 4.3 per cent from the previous year to 085 tons, the Japanese iron and steel federation said Tuesday.

Elks' Ruler Sidelined for Carnival KELLOGG, Idaho Kellogg's 15th annual Elks Roundup opened Tuesday night with crowning of the Roundup Queen, but Exalted Ruler Dale Lewis wasn't there to officiate at the cererony; nor wilt he participate in other events of the fourday. celebration this weekend. Lewis is in West Shoshone General Hospital with a broken pelvis and collarbone and other injuries suffered when a horse he was riding slipped on a steep embankment and fell back into a stream in the North Fork area, north of here, Sunday. Lewis was partially pinned beneath the horse in about a foot of water until Hank Koski, who was driving by, found him and summoned John Yergler and his son, who were working nearby. The three assisted Lewis and stood by until an ambulance arrived from Kellogg.

As exalted ruler, Lewis was to have directed the various events of Roundup program. Dworshak Area Timber for Sale WALLA WALLA Invitation for bids has been issued by Col. Frank D. McElwee, district engineer, Army Engineer District, Walla Walla, for the sale of approximately 10 million board feet of standing timber on 1,576 acres of government-owned land within the Dworshak Dam and Reservoir project, Clearwater County, Idaho. The sale area is between River Miles 23 and 34 on the North Fork of the Clearwater River.

Bids will be opened at the district engineer's office June 15. Hearing Set on Sunday Liquor Sales of an early special sesand of a limitation on appointees were raised Tues- public -schools, Samuelson said he will not. Discounts Criticism He said that despite criticism by some, he believes teachers generally are satisfied with the action taken by the legislature. The governor's comment regarding a limitation on terms of appointive board and commission members came when he was asked regarding the possibility of reappointing Frank G. Cullen of Coeur d'Alene to the Idaho Fish and Game Commission.

Cullen has been a member of the commission for nine years, but has served only one full sixyear term. He was appointed to fill a vacancy, and reappointed once. Samuelson declined to say specifically what he would do Cullen's case. Chicago Man Quits Board of Sunshine CHICAGO (AP) Leo Meiselman, a Chicago investment broker, confirmed Monday night he has resigned as a director of Sunshine Mining Kellogg, Idaho. He denied, however, a report that was in disagreement with the policies of chairman Louis Beryl.

it happens." Meiselman said in a telephone interview, "it really wasn't Beryl but more the other members of the board." "I just wasn't happy with how things were being handled, period," Meiselman said. don't want to go into specifics." He denied a report that he was "disgruntled" with the situation in the company, whose stock is traded on the New York exchange. It closed Monday at Asked if he would retain his 3,400 shares of the company's common stock. he answered. "at the moment.

yes." Meiselman, an officer, in the of Yorkbased brokerage firm, was elect. ed to the Sunshine board two years ago. He supported Beryl and other New York interests who upset the former management of the mining company and took over in 1965. Ousted PUD Men Trailing Vote Leaders EPHRATA, -Two ousted Grant County Public Utility District commissioners failed Tuesday to gather enough votes to reclaim their offices. Al Claussen, Lakeview, and Paul Neihart, Coulee City, recalled by voters March 28, trailed the three leaders in a field of nine by more than a 2-1 margin.

leaders, were W. Goodwin, Jolly, Lakeview; Moses Lake, and John Toevs, Ephrata. Preliminary totals for the nine candidates were: C. K. Jolly, Lakeview, 3,194.

Dr. R. W. Goodwin, Moses Lake, 2,936. John Toevs, Ephrata, 3,369.

Paul Neihart, Coulee City, 1,405. Al Claussen, Lakeview, 1,286. Leo Lavin, Coulee City, 589. Monrad Moses Lake, 1,796. Melvin J.

Cunningham, Warden, 440. Simon McSweeney, Mattawa, 533. George Schuster, also unseated March 28, did not seek reelection. Rites Slated for Alaskan Official, 43 KELLOGG, Idaho Funeral services for Dale G. Williams, 43, state liquor inspector for Alaska, who died here Sunday while visiting his parents, will be at 10 a.m.

Thursday de at St. Rita's Catholic Church in Kellogg. Rev. Father Coleman officiating. Burial will be at Kellogg Cemetery.

Williams suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival West Shoshone General Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Na: dine. in Juneau: three daughters in Juneau, son attending school in Seattle: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Williams of Smelterville: sisters, Mrs.

Joyce Sailor, Seattle, and Mrs. Margaret Southwick, Kellogg, and a brother, Glen, Cascade Locks, Ore. Open House Due OTHELLO. Wash. The Othello Radar Station six miles south of here will hold open Saturday in connection house, Armed Forces Day.

Visitors will see radar and computers in action that maintain surveillance over 100,000 square miles. 637th Radar Squadron charge. OLYMPIA (AP) A hearing on a proposal to allow liquor sales all day Sunday was set June 9 at a brief meeting of the state liquor control board Tuesday, State Restaurant Association filed the petition with the board last Friday asking change in what is probably the board's best known regulation Rule 20.11 That rule for years has prohibited sale of liquor between midnight Saturday and Monday morning, but was thrown into doubt last November when voters repealed the state's 1909 Sunday closing blue law. The attorney general had long said the blue law was the legal basis of the liquor board Sunday closing rule. The petition of the tion, representing Washington hotel and restaurant operators, asks the board to extend weekly closing hours to 2:30 daily to conform with those in Oregon.

Opening would be at 6 a.m. daily. The proposal calls for the same hours Sundays as for every other day of the the 10-minute meeting the board made that in setting the hearing it was not taking an advance position one way or the other on the subject of Sunday liquor. The hearing will he held in the General Administration Building auditorium in Olympia starting at 9 a.m. Giraffes are a king-size menace to overhead telephone wires in Africa.

An angry moose spells trouble for telephone poles in Minnesota. Pocket gophers riddle cables in the Midwest. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon, who were married 50 years ago at Helena, and have lived in the Deer Park-Clayton, community 25 years, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house at Clayton Grange Hall Sunday from 1 to 34 p.m.

Hosts will be their children and foster children. Encouraging extension workers, farm people and commercial companies resulted in several hundred new stove designs when there were none in 1948 that farm people could afford. Officials complained of fire hazards on thatched perstitious persons complained that the kitchen stove was the place where the god of fire existed and should not be touched. Change Takes Hold Mrs. Yamamoto's extension service eventually "conned" Japanese farm families into wanting improved stoves.

better food, improved work clothing for women and, later, improved housing. She showed slides of primitive farm and more modern farm dwell. ings today. Farm women in Japan today are organized into more than 15,000 self-help groups with more than 300,000 members, she said. "The real spirit of voluntary service has been created among women, she said, "and they now tell us what to do.

Mrs. Yamamoto today is on leave from her government working with the United Nations. She is in charge of home economics extension in developing countries in Asia and the Far East. Sen. Jordan Hospitalized In Capital Len R-Idaho, underWASHINGTON, (AP) Sen.

went tests Tuesday in the Bethesda Naval Hospital which an aide said were to determine if he had suffered a slight stroke. Jordan entered the hospital Monday, his 68th birthday, after he became ill working in his Capitol office. aide, John Martin, said the senator felt dizzy and possibly had a temporary loss of memory, Martin said a at the hospital told him Jordan had an abnormal temperature which could have caused the dizziness and a lapse of memory, and that tests probably would show whether he had suffered slight stroke. Great improvement was reported in Jordan's condition Tuesday. He was reported out of bed and visiting another patient while tests results were being studied.

Mrs. Jordan said the senator was feeling better and probably would stay in the hospital for a rest of several days or a week. The Jordans returned Sunday night from a four-day trip to Canada. Hunters Man Wins County School Title COVILLE, Wash. Benjamin C.

Neustel, science instructor at Columbia High School in Hunters for the last seven years, has been named "Stevens County Teacher of the Year" by the Stevens County Education Association. The award was presented at the association's meeting in Northport. Neustel has spent 49 years in the classroom -32 in colleges taught biology and chemistry, and 17 in public schools as classroom teacher, junior high principal, senior high principal and superintendent. Neustel is a member of Phi Lamda Upsilon, a chemical honorary, and Phi Delta Kappa, an educational honorary. He received an honorary doctor's degree in science from Whitworth College in Spokane.

He is a fellow of the American Institute of Chemists. Judge Ponders Juvenile Ruling KENNEWICK, Wash. Monday's Supreme Court decision on juveniles' rights may cost Benton and Franklin counties $35,000 a year for the Juvenile Court budget alone, says Judge John T. Day, currently judge of Juvenile Court. Additional facilities would cost about $45,000.

There also would be additional costs to the county prosecutor. Alcoa Adds Scholarship Aid at WSU PULLMAN, Wash. An Alcoa Foundation scholarship grant of $3,600 at Washington State University will be renewed for the 1967-68 academic year, it was announced here. The Alcoa Foundation grant will provide freshman scholarships of $360 each for six June graduates of Washington State high schools who plan to enroll at Washington State University in the fall. Two scholar.

ships of $360 each will be award. ed to undergraduate students. A special grant of $720 also will be made available to an upperclassman enrolled in the college of engineering. The Alcoa Foundation grant was first made at WSU in 1957 and has been renewed annually. The Alcoa Foundation was cre: ated by funds provided by the Aluminum Company of Amer: ing plants at Vancouver ica, which operates manufacture Wenatchee.

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