BOISE (AP) Commissioner James Blaine said Tuesday he hopes the 1970 Legislature will authorize a blanket surety bond for all state officials. Blaine made the comment after members of the Idaho Highway Board were advised that their request to have insurance agents from their home communities write their surety co bonds could not be fully met. Blaine said surety bonds are covered under party patronage system and that agents selected by the board members to their $100,000 bonds had already received their quota of commissions. Howard B. Thomason of point, a board member, said he thought a "principle is involved" and added if he were not trustworthy enough to select an to write his bond "I am not a trustworthy enough to serve on the Blaine said he was trying to abolish the patronage in writing surety bonds and insurance on state policies.
Entering Military Blaine Wants Blanket Bond Covering All ARMY INDUCTED TO FT. LEWISLawrence M. Kaufman, Ahsahka, Idaho; Kim P. Lawler, Lombard, Bruce M. Phillips, Brewster; Ted R.
Turner, Renton, and Charles D. Warnock Lewiston. MARINE INDUCTED TO SAN DIEGORobert E. Anderson, Fernwood, Idaho, and Allen D. Pfefferkorn, Kamiah, Idaho.
MARINE TO SAN DIEGO-Donald L. Woodruff, Republic. NAVY TO SAN DIEGO-Douglas P. Hubert, Wellpinit, and Dennis S. Rude Coeur d'Alene.
COFFEE POT Hickory ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL of Hickory Farms Old Fashpurchase of Hickory Farms ball blended cheese food--smothered with a bright red cherry. For entertaining. One Pound. Special IMPORTED CANDY LB. 104 PARKADE OCT.
to 6 73 Center to Handle High- Tests GRAND COULEE, Wash. -Projects that include sending 60 million kilovolt-amperes crashing through electrical equipment to test its reliability are planned for a proposed high voltage test center here. The 60 million figure is six times as great as the amount of power produced by Consolidated Edison which serves New Hork City and surrounding areas, project planners A main function of the saenter. expected to cost $35 million, would be to test circuit breakers "under conditions of supreme load" said Prof. Eugene W.
Greenfield, director of research, College of Engineering, Washington State University. Circuit breakers disconnect power equipment to protect it from short circuits. Youths Chosen at Harrington HARRINGTON, Wash. New officers of the Harrington High School band are Gary Maurer, Randy Schultz, vice president; Mary Lou Adams, treasurer; Carol Nitschke, secretary; Renea Rieth, social chairman; Crayton Oestreich, student body ASB representative, and Paul Charlton, geant-at-arms. Girls League officers are Carol Nitschke, president; Stephane Hein, secretary; Wendy Hein, treasurer; Peggy McCartny, chairman, and Kristy Christianson, ASB representative.
Gold cards for senior citizens 65 and older may be obtained at the high school office. Honor officers Myron Butcher, president; Dick Krause, vice president; Catherine Simpson, secretary; Jan Armstrong, treasurer, and Cheryl Mielke, ASB representative. Lance Tower was elected president of the sophom*ore class. Other officers elected were Wayne Rodenbough, vice president; Charlene Lebert, secretary; Lynn Heimbigner, treasurer, and Kristy Christianson, social chairman. John Wagner has been elected junior class president.
Other are Kathy Thiemens, vice president; Jan Armstrong, secretary; Bennie Carpy, treasurer; Melanie Hein, social chairman, and Randy Schultz, A ASB representative. Elected senior class officers are Myron Butcher, president; Catherine Simpson, vice president; Ronda Ottmar, secretary; Mary Lou Adams, treasurer; Carol Nitschke, social chairman, and Melinda Hutsell, ASB representative. Tacoma Man Heads Board PULLMAN, Wash. Charles T. Pearson, Tacoma architect, is the new chairman of the advisory board for Washington State University's College of Engineering.
He was elected at the board's recent 44th meeting here to succeed Norman L. Krey, Spokane, manager of Northwest operations for the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. Melvin R. Knudson, Tacoma, division director for St. Regis Paper was named vice chairman.
Donald Moos, Olympia, director of the Washington State Department of Agriculture, was appointed to the board. New staff appointments to the College's Research Division, announced by Dr. Eugene W. Greenfield, include Edward Weakley, geohydrology section, from the Kennecot Mining Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dorothy Schecter, Clarkson College of Technology, New York, materials chemistry section; Mrs.
Carol Aldinger, Pullman, materials chemistry, and Robert Woodruff, a 1967 graduate of WSU, who received his masters degree last summer, to the radioisotopes laboratory. Licenses to Wed COEUR d'ALENE, Idaho John H. R. Gamble and Dorothy D. Gamble, both Spokane; Roger L.
Perryman and Linda D. Smith, both Spokane; Gerald K. Eggleston and Francis Skiothavg, both Spokane; Lamar D. Steele and Edna A. Rossman, both Spokane; James J.
Waddell, Spokane, and Mary Lou Grimes, Colville, Wash. Douglas Strader and Donna Thomas 'Kelley, both Leavenworth, Gary Franklin Miller and Tresia Rae McLean, both Post Falls, Idaho; Wayne Edward Stephens, Coeur d'Alene, and Cynthia Rae Isaacson, Hayden Lake, Idaho; R. Glenn Balbi and Mabel Agnes Marry, both Hysham, Nelson G. Murray and Geraldine A. Spencer, both Pinehurst, Idaho; Frederik Willem Haeseker Jr.
and Marilyn Joy Glowa, both Calgary, Alta. Allan Daryl Hine and Linda Marie Jacobson, both Victoria, B.C.; Norman Ward and Sharon R. Morrison, both Eatonville, Sterling G. Hunter and Lydia M. Lee, both Puyallup, Martin James Ambrose, Superior, and Carol Annette Patton, Henderson, Alfred Joseph Hamilton, Polson, and Dorothy E.
Schermerhorn Bigfork, Mont. KWSU TV Pullman, Channel 10 Wednesday 5, Pocketful of Fun; 5:30, Once Upon A Day; 6, What's New; 6:30, Bridge With Jean Cox; 7, Cougar Football; 8, Jazz Alley; 8:30, Book Beat; 9, Public Affairs; 10, Play of the Week; 11:45, Sign Off. Thursday 11:30 a.m., Children's Workshop; 5, Pocketful of Fun; 5:30, Once Upon a Day; 6, What's New; 6:30, Misterogers' Neighborhood; Folk Guitar: 7:30, French Chef; 8, Washington Week in Review; 8:30, NET. Playhouse: 10, David Susskind; 11:45, Sign KPUL Music. and teatures from 6 a.m.
staresorts 1150 KC, Pullman Daily Spokane Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1969. 3 Preliminary O.K. Given $702,092 Othello Budget He said unusual equipment will be needed to protect systems in case of trouble because of "fantastic amounts of power" that will be needed by the year 2000 to supply major parts of the country. High voltage research also will be included in the facility projects.
Greenfield said highest voltage now carried on transmission lines totals 500.000 volts although lines of 750,000 volts are being tested. Greenfield said transmission of power as high as 1.5 million volts might be found possible. The installation, to be known as the High Power Test and Research, is expected to cover 100 acres across Banks Lake and will feature an electrical installation the size of a football field. The facility will be financed by funds now being raised by the national Electric Research Council established by President Kennedy. The semifederal group took over sponsorship for 40 representatives of electric power companies, private and public, electric equipment manufacturers, educators and others.
Some member of the group may contribute much $500,000 at the outset for earlystate activities. The remainder of the costs will be completed later, possibly through a bond issue or subscriptions. Greenfield to 35 persons would be employed when the facility is put into operation. THE HICKORY SMOKED FREE You'll get one free box ioned Crackers with each cheese Everyone likes this with nuts and topped family use and for FIRST POUND Regular Price SALE EFFECTIVE STORE OPEN 9:30 OTHELLO, Wash. The Ohello City Council this week approved a preliminary city budget of $702,092 for 1970.
The current budget is $631,864. Since its first consideration of next year's budget councilmen have added upward of $2,000 to it, mainly to cover additional library help and to add some funds for a director of recreation. No more additions may be made to the budget as an1 nounced, but deletions may be made from it before its final adoption at the council's Dec. 10 meeting. A public hearing will be held before that session, but no date has been set for it.
Mayor Ted Muscott revealed contents of a letter to the council recently sent to Othell Packers Division of United Foods, of Othello, informing, the food processing to make any use of the city's sewage facilities. without the prior consent of the director of public works" of Othello. Prepared by City Attorney Fred Shelton, at the behest of the city council at its previous meeting, the letter resulted from Births SILVERTON, Idaho To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pollard.
Cataldo, girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Legard, Wallace, a boy: both at East Shoshone Hospital. KELLOGG, Idaho To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Stewart, Smelterville, a boy: at West Shoshone General Hospital. alleged violation of an agreement between the City of Othello and Othello Packers that the latter would not run plant waste into the city's sewage system. the same time, upon petition by the processing firm, the city waved sewer charges against 1 it as of June 1. Othello Packers has been caring for its own sewage waste by permission of the Washington State Water Pollution Commisa temporary lagoon adjacent to its plant. The council also approved release of restrictive records on the Fir Plat Addition as incorporated into the Othello Housing Authority's home building project on Othello's north side.
The release does not remove Glynn Sisemore, developer of the project, from completing grading and graveling streets and alleys, constructing sewer and water lines and putting in street curbs. Dam Dresses for Winter Workmen of Libby Dam Builders, the prime contractor, build framework atop one of Libby Dam's giant monoliths (vertical concrete blocks) which will contain electrie heating cables and foam insulation to protect newly placed concrete from the shock of temperature changes during the winter. The precaution is designed to prevent cracking on the western Montana project, where extreme temperature variations aren't uncommon. The dam, on the Koote- nai River, is 420 feet high. Once its concrete ages won't be necessary, says the Army Corps of Engineers.
Idaho Police to Resume Use of Portable Scales BOISE (AP)-State Police resume use of portable scales to check on overweight truck loads, Law Enforcement Commissioner Warner Mills said yesterday. The decision was hailed by the Idaho Highway Board as a "gi- Utility Orders Work on Line EPHRATA. Wash. Grant County Public Utility District Commissioners this week dean emergency and authorized Manager R. W.
Gillette to enter into a negotiated contract with General Facilities, Spokane. to, rebuilt 1.5 miles electrical distribution line between Grand Coulee and Electrio City. The work is to be performed at the same unit cost that the contractor built the Wahluke feeder line last summer, at which time the unit cost was established as the lowest of nine bids received for construction of the Wahluke line. The cost of the "labor only" contract is estimated at approximately $8,912. The job is to be finished by Dec.
1. In discussing the contraet, it was pointed out that it is necessary to have the line rebuilt before the advent of winter, and there was insufficient time to call for bids following the final right of way and other approvals. The Commission accepted comer pletion of a contract by Burd Bush, Ephrata, for clearing the Grand Coulee Substation site, and authorized payment for the job. Ask Bound Over by Idaho Court LEWISTON, Idaho Edwin J. Ash, 32, Winchester, was bound over to Second District Court here yesterday on a kidcharge by Judge Daniel Quinlan.
Ash was accused in connection with the alleged kidnaping last July 1 of an 18-year-old wife and mother, Donna Burnett, as she and her husband, Robert, watched harvesting in the Tammany district near here. The suspect was taken into custody that day and has been confined at the Nez Perce County Jail since then. AGRICULTURE Milk Classified by Department WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department has decided to classify so-called "filled milk" as ordinary Class I or bottling milk under the federal marketing order system. Most of the 67 marketing order areas have treated filled milk the same price basis of regular milk, officials said, but the new proposal will state the regulation clearly and uniformly. The department defines filled milk as "a beverage containing either fresh liquid skim milk, or skim milk reconstituted from nonfat dry milk, with added vegetable fat or oil in place of the natural butterfat." The decision to go ahead with the filled-milk regulation proposal was announced yesterday.
EGGER FURNITURE If it's. the same Quality You'll Buy it for less at EGGER COLVILLE WASHINGTON adequately, such protection (Corps photo.) Marmes Site Study Sought by Area Body RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) The Inland Empire Waterways Association wants the Marmes Man archaeological site in Eastern Washington dewatered to allow further research and exploration. The suggestion was one of 68 resolutions endorsed at the IEWA wound up its two-day annual meeting here yesterday. Other resolutions approved during the conference urged construction of two dams, and modernization of another.
The association resolved to seek a high, multipuprose dam above the proposed Asotin Dam on the Middle Snake River below Hells Canyon Dam, and building of the proposed Ben Franklin Dam to extend navigation on the Columbia River from Richland to Wenatchee. The conference also recommended enlargement and modernizing of the Bonneville Dam navigational lock, which they contend is a bottleneck to river traffic. The Marmes site, where human remains estimated to be at least 11,000 years were discovered, was flooded last Febwaters behind the Lower Monumental Dam, 20 miles downstream from the site on the Snake River. Dr. Richard Daugherty, Washington State University anthropology, Marmes professor project, who has worked esti- on mated it could cost as much as $3 million to dewater the sight and resume digging.
More Time Sought Other resolutions urge extension of amortization time of nav. igation projects beyond the pres. ent 50-year limit; re-evaluation of the view of cost-benefit ratios; a 10-year moratorium by Congress on further water diversion studies; studies of a Lower Grande Ronde reservoir to provide flood protection to residents of LaGrande, Union and Elgin all in Oregon. The association re-elected incumbent officers, including Chairman Charles Baker, Walla Walla, and President Carl C. Moore, Lewiston, Idaho.
Cascade TV Lewiston, Channel 3 Pasco, Channel 19 Yakima, Channel 29 Wednesday 5:30, Mike Douglas; 6, Northwest Newsbeat, Local; 6:10, Weather; 6:15, Northwest Newsbeat, Regional; 6:30, Walter Cronkite Reports; 7, McHale's Navy; 7:30, Glen Campbell; 8:30, Beverly Hillbillies; 9, Medical Center; 10, Hawaii 5-0; 11, Northwest Nightbeat Reports; 11:30, Merv Griffin. Thursday 7:25, Program Preview; 7:30, J. Benti Reports; 7:50, Regional Reports; 8, Capt. Kangaroo; 9, Lucy Show; 9:30, Hill. billies; 10, Andy Griffith: 10:30, Love of Life; 11, Where the Heart Is; 11:25, Search for Tomorrow: 12, Bewitched: 12:30, As the World Turns; Love Is a Many Splendored Thing; 1:30, Guiding Light; 2.
Secret Storm; 2:30, Edge of Night; 3, Gomer Pyle; 3:30, Newlywed Game; 4, Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse; 4:30, Mike Douglas; 5:20, Reports; 6, N.W. Newsbeat: 6:30, Walter Cronkite; Affair; 7, 8, Caesar's Nabors World; 7:30, Family Jim Show; 9, "Inside Daisy 11, Merv Northwest Nightbeat, Reports; 11:30, Griffin. KUID TV Moscow, Channel 12 Wednesday p.m., Observing Eye; 5:30, What's New; 6, Film Feature; 6:30, Film Generation; 7:30, Making Things Grow; 8, The President's Men; 8:30, Book Beat; 9, Public Affairs; 10, On Being Black. Thursday p.m., Stepping Into Melody; 1:30, This, Country: Physics; 2:30, Guten Taq; 3, What's New: 3:30, Misterogers' Neighborhood; 4. Playing the Guitar; 4:30, Film Feature; 5, Misterogers' Neighborhood: 5:30, What's New; 6, Film Feature; 6:30, Playing the Guitar: Jean Cox; 7:30, French Chef; 8, Washington Week in Review; 8:30, NET Playhouse.
KPQ-FM Stereo 102 MC, Wenatchee Daily, music and reports. KVNI Radio 1240 KC, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Daily, music reports. ALWAYS ON! ant step forward" in its drive to cut down the number of overloaded vehicles. Gov. Don Samuelson ordered elimination of roving ports of entry, which utilized the portable scales.
soon after he took office in 1967. Eight permanent platform scales were constructed by the Highway Department in 1968 to weigh trucks, but Highway Engineer Ellis Mathes noted violators can evade the fixed site scales. He said when they are operated in conjunction with portable scales, virtually all trucks can be checked. Mathes said the portable scales are accurate to within one or two per cent. Shop Center Said Miracle KENNEWICK (AP) The first air-conditioned regional shopping center in eastern Washington and eastern Oregon opened its doors here today and was labeled by Gov.
Dan Evans as a miracle in the desert. Columbia Center, located at the western limits of Kennewick near Richland, was dedicated by Evans and a host of dignitaries from throughout the Pacific Northwest. The $20 million center has been under construction for 16 months. It is the fourth in the state for Allied Stores. The oththree are in the Seattle-Tacoma area.
The center opened with 43 stores. Another 12 stores, a theater, supermarket, hardware store, garden nursery, health spa, and some smaller shops are under construction. The center was designed to serve southeastern Washington and northeastern Oregon. Officials estimate first -year sales will exceed $25 million. Modernized Law Backed BOISE (AP) The Governor's Annual Safety Conference has gone on record favoring modernization of Idaho's driver licens- Winding up its annual meeting yesterday, the group recommended a law which would continue the driver licensing under the county sheriff, but provide that the jurisdiction could be taken over by the state if the county requested it.
The proposal includes an extensive driver examiners training program and upgrading of driving and written tests. Fire Talks Set Friday BOISE (AP)-The Idaho Inter. im Fire Study Committee will meet Friday to hear progress on negotiations for settlement of payments of the Sundance and Garden Valley forest fires of 1966 and 1967. Lt. Gov.
Jack Murphy and two other members of the state's negotiating team went to Denver this week to meet with Bureau of Land Management officials on the fire billings. Murphy was accompanied by House Speaker William Lanting, Twin Falls, and Sen. Ray Rigby, D-Rexburg, assistant minorlity leader. SALE! WORLD FAMOUS BEEF STICK ALL- BEEF SUMMER SAUSAGE SMOKED CUT ANY SIZE Reg. $1.89 $1.69.
lb. additional discount offered on purchase of whole Beef Stick. Sold at leading Fairs and Shows coast to coast. CHECK OUR FEATURE 126 kinds of cheese Freshly cut cheese is liked best by all for it retains the moisture and full tasty flavor. Sample before you buy.
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