1 Region Expects Big Timber Cut WASHINGTON Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) today said national forests in Idaho would provide a cut of 759.5 million board feet during the fiscal year beginning July 1. Church said this was the figure estimated by the U.S. Forest Service which will be cut from contracts already let, or which may be entered into. Idaho timber which will be offered for bid and cutting during the same period has been estimated at 816.3 million board feet, Church said.
The estimated cut, by forests, in million board feet, includes: Clearwater, 128.3; Coeur d'Alene 102; Kaniksu, 66.2; Kootenai, 8: Francis M. Adair Dies at Onaway PALOUSE, Wash. Marion (Bud) Adair, 90, died at his home at Onaway yesterday following a lingering illness. He was born Feb. 25, 1871, at Pine Bluffs, and moved to Oregon with his parents, and later to Idaho when 13 years old.
He homesteaded near Potlatch on what is known as the Gilder Place. He was a retired veterinarian. Surviving are his wife, Ina, at the home; a daughter, Mrs. Leola Haines, Spokane; two sons, Robert, Lewiston, and George, Onaway; three sisters, Matilda Gray, Pendleton; Clara Hamilton, Spokane; Itha Caldwell, four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The body is at Kimball Funeral Home at Palouse.
Alice Schweder by Howard's Service Station; Linda Rice, a junior, sponsored by the Merchants Association, and Linda Hynes, a junior, sponsored by Bielenberg-Schooler Post 58, American Legion. The queen will be named and crowned at ceremonies the night of May 20, after selection by out-of-town judges. Curtis Named Mayor Again OROFINO, Idaho--A. B. Curtis was reelected mayor of Orofino at the city election this week.
Gene Wunderlich was reelected as councilman for Ward 1, Francis Portfors defeated Clem Secur in Ward 2 and Rex Barstow, who was unopposed, was elected in Ward 3. Kieth Thornton, Jack Johnston and William Deyo were elected to the Peck Village Council. They won in a field of six candidates. Services Set at Clarkston CLARKSTON, Wash. The Rev.
Frank Nixon, who has been pastor of several northwestern Baptist churches, will hold evangelistic services each evening next week at the Trinity Baptist Church, Ninth and Sycamore. Robert Schmidt will be in charge of the music during the services, which start Sunday. There will be a kick off rally featuring a full color film, "New Horizons in Africa." The first service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday, and, the evening service will be The weekly night services also will begin at 7. PALOUSE, Wash.
Alice Schweder, 71, died Tuesday night at a Moscow hospital. She had been a resident of the Princeton district since 1927. She was born March 20, 1890, at Almena, Kan. Surviving are her husband, Oscar at the home; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Peroskey, Billings, Villages of Idaho Tell Vote Results Small communities of North Central Idaho reported these results of municipal elections held this week: DEARY-L.
M. (Bill) Baumgartner and Eugene Osberberg were reelected to four-year terms on the Village Council, Thomas Femreite and Walter Rueppel were named to two-year terms. ted John Dixon and Jay Stout to LAPWAI-Lapwai voters a eleca terms on the City Council. Incumbents Curtis Todd and Reed Inghram did not seek reelecton. -Melvin Stanek was elected mayor, succeeding Harry LaMunyan, who is retiring.
Harold Harris and Cliff Holloway were elected to four-year council positions. Louis A. Evans won a two-year term. KENDRICK Lester Wallace was elected to a four-year council seat and Parker McCreary to a two- year term on Kendrick Village Council. PECK-Peck citizens elected three newcomers to their Village Council to replace members who are retiring.
The new members are Jack Johnston, William Deyo and Keith Thornton. KOOSKIA-Leonard Lee was reelected without opposition as mayor, John Smith, Irwin Sweet and Ellsworth Brown were named to the Village Council. NEZPERCE Winning election to the Nezperce Village Council in a seven-man race were Fred Vogel Lyle Billow and Max Bradley. GENESSEE Mayor D. F.
Scharhorst was returned to office over a write-in candidate. Clarence Aherin and George An- Cascade TV Lewiston, Channel 3 Thursday 4:30 p.m.. Movie: 5:40, Almanac: 5:45. Northwest Reports: 6:30. Quick Draw McGraw: Reports: 6:15.
Faces West: Outlaws: 8:30. Zane Grey Theater: 9. Bros, Tenn. Ford: 10, slingers: 11. Reports: 11:15.
Jack Paar. Friday Today: Love Lucy: 9:30, Video Village: Price Is Right; 10:30. Concentration: 11. Truth or Consequences: 11:30, Search for Tomorrow: 11:45. Guiding.
Light: 12 Noon. Jan Murray: 12:30. As world Turns: Face the Facts: 1:30. Houseparty: 2. Make Room Daddy: 2:30.
Verdict Is Yours; 3. Brighter Day 3:15, Secret Storm: 3:30. Edge of Night: Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse: 4:30, Movie: Almanac: 5:45. N. W.
Reports: 6:15, HuntleyBrinkley Reports: 6:30 Award Theater: Mr. Ed: 7:30, Rawhide: Route 66: 9:30, Harbor Command: 10. Twilight 10:30, Tightrope. 11, Reports: 11:15, Jack Paar. KWSC Radio Thursday p.m.
to 7:30 p.m.. musto and reports. and In addition, 5. Mr. Record Man and Story Lady: 6:30 p.m..
Paris Star Time. Friday 6:30 A.m. to 11 p.m., music and re ports. and in addition, 8:15 a.m.. Morn: In Almanac; 9, Barter Bureau: 12 School: 3,15.
Literary Scrapbook: Mr. Record Man and Story Lady; 7:30. Science in News; 7:45, Call From Lon don. KZIN Radio Coenr 4' Alene to 11 p.m, music and reports. and in addition.
9:45 Van's A Word: 12:05 p.m.. Dow- Jones Averaces. KVNI Radio Coeur d' Alene 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.. music and reports.
Spokane Daily Chronicle, Talk Planned on Alcoholism WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY. PULLMAN Dr. Ralph Connor. an expert and noted authority in the study of alcoholism, and a member of the faculty at Eastern Washington College will discuss the topic at WSU tonight at 7:30 in Todd Hall. His talk, will be open to seniors, graduate students and the public.
Dr. Connor is a member of the Governor's Advisory Committee to the State Department of Health on Alcoholism and is a charter member of the committee on alcoholism of the Society for the Study of Social Problems. Employment Said Higher GRANGEVILLE, Idaho Milt Blume, manager of the IdahoLewis County Employment Security Office, announced that employment is much improved and back to near normal in the area. A total of 774 unemployment claims were received last week as compared with 808 in the week preceding. Unemployment is still considerably worse than last year at this time when 426 claims were received.
The majority of claims came from the Kamiah and Kooskia area, which depends heavily on logging, where 313 of the claims were. The Grangeville and Cottonwood area totaled 277 of the claims. A total of $103,814 was paid to claimants in Idaho County in the month of March, and $36,280 to Lewis County. The peak of unemployment was reached for the week ending March 11 when 978 active claims were received. The number has since declined steadily.
Employment is increasing in the agricultural and forest service fields and area logging mills have some increased production. Judge Named LEWISTON, Idaho Judge John A. Carver of Idaho's Fifth Judicial District at Pocatello will be here to preside over 10th District Court activities between May 3 and June 30. Judge John W. Cramer of this district is receiving medical treatment at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota.
WSU Books Exhibition by Fairchild K-9 Corps WASHINGTON STATE VERSITY, PULLMAN-An exhibition by dogs from the Fairchild Air Force Base K-9 corps will be a special feature of this year's Police Science Open House at Washington State University April 28 and 29. Although this year's fourth annual Open House will continue from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. each day, the dogs will perform only at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
April 29. Besides doing close order drills, the dogs will attack a specially padded volunteer to show how effective they can be as sentry dogs. Lolo, 13.1; Nezperce, 90; St. Joe, 75; Boise, 125; Cache, 2.5; Challis, 7.9; Payette, 85; Salmon, 25; Sawtooth, 13, and Targhee, 18.5. Montana to Gain WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.
Lee Metcalf, said today favorable action by congress on a Forest Service request for additional funds could increase the timber harvest in the national forests in his state by about 50 per cent. The service, a spokesman for the senate interior committee said, seeks about $80 million for use nationally in the year beginning July 1. The money, he said, would be used to improve the timber management program and for construction of access roads. He said no specific breakdown has been made of the money that might be spent in the Montana forest. Metcalf, observing that he approves the Forest Service request, said: "Dpending on the condition of the lumber market, the estimated cut in Montana's 12 national forests during the year beginning July 1 would be 587,100,000 board feet of timber." Increase Seen This would be an increase of 193.8 million board feet over the estimated cut of 393.3 million this fiscal year, he said.
Estimated cut in the Montana national forests under the proposed timber harvest program, in millions of board feet, would be: Beaverhead, Bitterroot, 36.2; Coeur d'Alene, 20; Custer, 10; Deerlodge, 20; Flathead, 116; Gallatin, 28; Helena, 22; Kanikau, 33; Kootenai, 152; Lewis Clark, 30, and Lolo, 111.9. Students Elect at L-C Normal LEWISTON, Idaho LewisClark Normal students yesterday elected Dennis Halsey, man from Anatone, as their president for next year. He will succeed Jack Pease of Headquarters. The students elected Tom Schotzko of Clarkston as vice president and the following members to the executive board: Linda Berg, Lewiston; Al Arnzen, Greencreek; Gayle Clemets, Kellogg; Pat Daniels, Clearwater: Larry Johnston, Ferdinand; Marsha Osborn, Clarkston; Pat Smith, Pierce, and Larry Vann, Craigmont. a grandchild; two brothers and two sisters.
Services will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Princeton Nazarene Church, with the Rev. A. F. Twist officiating.
Burial will be in the Potlatch Cemetery. Myrtle Laverdiere COLFAX, -Christian Science services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from Bruning's Chapel for Mrs. Myrtle Isabelle Laverdier, 50, who died Tuesday at St. John following a long illness.
Burial will be in the Colfax Cemetery. Born in Colfax, she spent her early years at St. John and lived at Coeur d'Alene and Kellogg, Idaho, and North Bend, turning to St. John last January. Survivors include her husband, Joseph, North Bend; a son and two daughters, Richard White, North Bend; Mrs.
Doris Rollis, Spokane, and Marilyn Talbert, Anaheim, four brothers, Wilbur, Harold and Harvey Scott, St. John, and Archie Scott, Mica; and four grandchildren. Carrie Richards CLARKSTON, Wash. -Mrs. Carrie D.
Richards, 90, Clarkston, died late Tuesday night at a Clarkston rest home. Mrs. Richards was born in Minnesota Nov. 30, 1870. She married Charles Elmer Whitford Oct.
30, 1890, and he died Dec. 2, 1932. She married Henry Richards Sept. 8, 1936, and he died May 18, 1938. Survivors include two daughters, Lottie Byers, Lewiston, Pearl Carney, Clarkston, and a sister, Hattie Mayhle, in Minnesota.
Services will be at Merchant's Chapel tomorrow at 10 a.m., with the Rev. Russell Meyers of the First Christian Church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot at Palouse, cemetery at 2 p.m. Women Elect POMEROY, Wash. Newly elected officers for the Tri-Plex Women's Club of Pomeroy are Mrs.
Troy Ledgerwood president: Mrs. Donald Burnett, vice president; Rodney Kimble, secretary; Mrs. William McKay, treasurer, and Mrs. Vern Nelson, historian. Officers will be installed on May 17.
Capt. James L. Butler commander of the 92nd Combat Defense Squadron at the Spokane base, will bring four men with him, including handlers for the two dogs. Both animals are of German Shepherd stock and weigh from 95 to 105 pounds. Trained to attack viciously, the dogs are used for duty only at night and are capable of efficiently replacing five or more sentries.
Besides demonstrations of the dogs, the police science facilities will be open for public inspection. The lie detector, ballistic testing equipment and other special police aids will be among the displays. END of MONTH diamond Sale. Builders' Special Vertical Grain Coast Fir 1x6 Fir SCREEN DOORS Larch Boards $4200 ft. ONLY $495 FLECTO MARINE PAINT WHITE GLUE Special Regular $3.25 qt.
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NOW $18.95 $1449 U-HAUL and SAVE! N. CINCINNATI 816 HU 7-1671 (Easy Hamilton Entrance Street) off SPOKANE DIAMOND NATIONAL F.O.B. Corp. All Items Subject to Prior Sale. All Prices YARDS ALSO IN KENNEWICK, ALBENI FALLS, IDAHO April 27, 1961.
a 3 mana SHOPS Main Howard E.O.M. Five Seek Genesee Title Genesee, Idaho, will crown one of these Genesee High School girls as its Community Day Queen next month. Shown from left to right are: Charlotte Kinzer, a senior, sponsored by Genesee Firemen; Mary Magee, a junior, sponsored by Esser Construction; Karen Hillman, a senior, sponsored Colton District Sets Levy Vote COLTON, -Voters in ton Consolidated School District 306 will ballot at a special levy election Tuesday. Polls will be open from 1 to 8 p.m. at the Colton Town Hall, the Uniontown Town Hall and the Wawawai Store.
For many years the average levy in district 306 has been one of the lowest in Whitman County. No special levy election was held in the district last year. Two propositions will be presented to the voters. One, for general operation, will 4-mill levy to raise approximately $12,000. The bulk of this amount would be used for extensive repairs to the east and west entrances to the 23-year-old school building, for furnace repairs and for the addition of another teacher to the high school faculty.
The balance of the levy would be used for general operating expenses. The other proposition will call for a 5-mill levy to raise approxi- Qualities Listed in Defense Need LEWISTON, Idaho--America's young men must develop resourceful, responsible and loyal qualities if they are to be able to defend this country, a regional Boy Scout leader told LewistonClarkston Kiwanians yesterday. D. L. Roberts, Salt Lake City, national of Mormon Scouting spoke to that service club while Dr.
Gunnar Berg, national director of Professional Training for the Scouts, addressed Lewiston Rotarians. The two officials have been in town for a week-long Region 11 conference and training program for professional Scouters at the Hotel Lewis-Clark. System O.K'd BOISE (AP) A new statewide communications system linking all divisions of state government agencies by a private, long distance telephone line was approved this week by the Idaho Board of Examiners. mately $15,000 to start a fund for a building program and to finance a survey to determine future building needs, resulting from increased high school attendance. The board of directors points out that it is difficult to explain the exact allocation of this fund since more time is needed to study the building problem and to seek expert advice as to the best solution.
A recent check on future enrollment has revealed that an even greater increase expected in the next years than was forecast when the building program was first considered. Frosh Has Top Marks LEWISTON, Idaho Gloria Rae Paulson, a Lewiston freshman, received straight average at mid-term of the second semester at Lewis-Clark Normal, according to Dr. Cleon C. Caldwell, administrative dean. Other freshmen making the honor roll for having all grades or at mid-term were Suzanne Kathryn Bidne, Mrs.
Dolores Maxine Bragd, Charles Lee Hathaway, and Adrian Alfred Teats, all Lewiston: Gerald Dean Bateman and Janice Merlene Heimgartner, Kendrick; Bernice Ann Sheldahl, Clarkston; Billie Louise Mallory, Anatone, and Virginia Ann Hanson, Twin Falls. Sophom*ores receiving all 'B" or rades were Cornelia Marie Edelblute, Mrs. Dolores Patricia Marshall, and Terrance Alan Thomas, all Lewiston; Mrs. Mary Hope McPherson, Kooskia; Carol Ann Moss. Jerome, Idaho, and Iva Ann Williamson, Coos Bay, Ore.
Colton Cancels Defense Talks COLTON, conflict in dates has caused postponement of a civil defense meeting scheduled this evening, announced Mayor Gil Bishop. News About Agriculture Food, Fiber Products Demand Will Continue WASHINGTON (AP)-The agricultural marketing service predicted today that consumer demand for food and fiber products is expected to continue high the remainder of this year. It also forecast an increase in exports of these products. The service said expenditures for food totaled $70.9 billion last year, an increase of 3.3 per cent 1959. In the first quarter of this year retail food sales were running about 3 per cent above a year ago.
Contributing to this increase is a population expansion of about 3 million a year. Income Told IN income WASHINGTON last year from (AP)-The eggs, gross farm chickens and commercial broilers totaled $2.9 billion. This compared with $2.7 billion in 1959. Program Hit WASHINGTON (AP) Two farm commodity groups have announced through statements and newsletters that they oppose the Kennedy administration's longrange farm program. They are the American National Cattlemen's Association and Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association.
At Denver, the executive committee of the cattlemen's group said the program would "endanger or destroy" the private enterprise system. It urged members to join with others to oppose the program, which would give secretary of agriculture and producer groups greater power to set up farm commodity supply control programs. The poultry association said It was opposed to government controls in any form. Cost Hike Due WASHINGTON (AP)-The government is forecasting a further THREE DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY DRESSES SUITS $1390 COATS $090 derson were elected to the VI. lage Council.
CRAIGMONT-Craigmont peoplen named councilmen-Dale three, new Maddock, C. village H. Wilkins and Robert Miller. All will serve four years. CULDESAC-Re-elected to the Culdesac Village Council this week were Tim Heinzerling, Wayne Paris and Bruce Lockridge.
BOVILL-Bovill citizens picked George Hays, Terry Slette and James Lewis as Village Council members in a seven-way contest. WINCHESTER-Walter Dugger and Alphonse Boxleitner were elected to the Village Council. By running third in the contest for two positions, Mayor L. O. Harris lost his opportunity to head the council again.
ELK RIVER-Elk River elected Worthan Rawson, Robert Patterson and Ray Hill to -year terms and Forrest Kreisher to a two-year term on the council. COTTONWOOD Harold L. Simon was reelected and Francis Arnzen and Walter Ruhoff elected to the Village Council. The Council will select a mayor during a reorganization meeting. Discrimination Order Slated BOISE (AP)-State agencies will be ordered to take steps to comply with an act of the recent Idaho Legislature to prohibit discrimination, according to a directive announced yesterday.
The executive order to this effect was signed by Gov. Robert Smylie and will go into effect May 3. The new law prohibits discrimination in employment and in public accommodations because of race, creed, color or national origin. Youth Escapes Serious Injury LEWISTON, Idaho Frank Carr, 16-year-old Ellensburg youth, escaped serious injury 16 when the tractor he was operating on the Delmar Ranch west of Clarkston overturned yesterday. Carr was treated at St.
Joseph's Hospital for rib fractures and a collarbone injury. He was permitted to gO to the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carr, with whom he has been staying in Clarkston while working in this area. Births CLARKSTON, Wash.
-To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarkston. A boy; to Mr. and Mrs.
Don Grow, Lewiston, a boy: at St. Joseph's Hospital. Colfax, Wash To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Reisenauer.
Colton. 8 boy: to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Nelson. St.
John. girl. to Mr. And Mrs. Keith Steffan, Colfax, a girl: at St.
Hospital Tuesday Lewiston, Idaho -To Mr. and Mrs, Dwayne Grogan, Clarkston. a boy, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Values to 19.99 Skirts Blouses PedalPushers 2 for! Polos Nylons "Dutchess" pr.
increase this year in farm production costs. In an outlook report, the agricultural marketing service said farm expenditures for and livestock may be above 1960. Feed grain prices are expected to average close to a year earlier. but protein and by-product feed prices will likely rise some from 1960 levels, the report said. Prices for feeder cattle and other livestock for the year as a whole may differ little from 1960.
but the volume of purchases is expected to increase. Increase Seen WASHINGTON(AP)-The agriculture department said today producer prices of milk this year will be higher than in 1960, but not by the full extent of recent increases in government support prices. Agriscience Fair Slated WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY, PULLMAN Agrisci ence 1961, the second annual Agricultural Sciences Fair at Wash. ington State University, will be held tomorrow night and all day Saturday in the Compton Union Building. Booths from College of Agriculture departments and departmental clubs will be set up in the 200 series rooms of the CUB and will be on public display from 6 to 9 p.m., Friday; and from 9 a.m.
until 11 p.m., Saturday. The fair is being held in conjunction with High School Visitation Weekend, and is designed to show high school students what the agricultural departments have to offer prospective students. It also is designed to demonstrate the scientific aspects of agriculture to the general public. Capri Sets 2 for $5 Lingerie Dept. BABY DOLLS BRAS DUSTERS 2 for Children's Dept.
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