Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 7

cNr-lr-w-or-le tr-ti PUS to rogo.z:oes Spokane Daily Chronicle, Thursday, Dec. 26, 1971. a 0 st)eil114e-- i 0 EA 4 19 11 i es 74. Spoka7eDa11y TChrole, Thursday, Dec. 6, 19 a 3 rti Pit 0 NATIONAL TuRE 111 st -1 4 -4-nri7sets 1 1 illoomrptr1 51 ZZAW II sa 11 b- lo roomm i 4 I 4 4- a1 BOISE (AP) Next month Cecil Andrus will he sworn In for a new four-year term as Idaho governor.

lies come a long way from the time four years ago when he took over as Idaho's first Democratic governor in 26 years. With an overwhelming victory in the general election, Andrus can claim approval of his policies of the last four yars. He says they won't change much in the next four year. "Our long-range ogals are not that much different than they were tour years ago," he said. "You come hack to the overall improvement in the life we enjoy.

"Our priorities are the same! Maintining the quality of life, our air and water, con- trolling the use and abuse of lands and providing adequate and equal opportunity for our children and the young men and women for higher education. "All the wants must be tempered by the cost. There are some things we'd like to do now, but you simply can't do them because it would take BOISE Cecil I). in for a Idaho go lies el the time he took Democra years. li victory il Andrus his polit yars.

Ile sa) much in "Our 1 not that they wer said. overall life we "Our same! 1V of life, ol trolling lands an and equi children and won lion. "All tempered are some but them be Next month viii he sworn year term as lies come a long way from the time four years ago when he took over as Idaho's i rst Dm eocratic governor in 26 years. With an overwhehning victory in the general election, can clai Andrus approval of rs. hiS policies of the last four ya Ile says they won't change much in the next four year.

Our long-range ogals are not that much different than they were tour years ago," he said. "You come hack to the overall improvement in the life we enjoy. "Our priorities are the same! Maintining the quality of life, our air and water, eon- opportunity for our trolling the use and abuse of lands and rov providing adequate and equal children and the young men and women for higher educa- ton. All the wants must be tempered by the cost. There are some things we'd like to do nout you ca't do them bbecause simpit wy ould take lature.

I'm convinced we cart attsin them, but I'm not convinced the legislature is ready to listen. are universally accepted. The people of Idaho have demonstrated desire for kindergartenk by passing bond issues that were totally locally supported," QDo you think the people of Idaho would approve an intiative proposal on kindergartens, bypassing the legislature? no question In my mind that kindergartens would be approved by the people if it were a ballot box question. But that's a decision that should be made at the legislative level. QYou felt the little people weren't being adequately represented when you.

took over four years ago. What have you done to improve that? people in the past have not enjoyed communication with government, either ther economic level or because of their distance from the capital. There isn't any question but that we have opened government up, lature. I'm convinced we cart attain them. but Pin not COn vinved the legislature is ready universally accepted.

The pen. pie of Idaho have demonstrat- ed desire for kindergar- tenit by passing bond issues that were totally locally sup- ported." Do ou think the people I of Idaho would approve an in- tiative proposal on kindergar- "Theres no question In tens, bypassing the legisla- ture? A my mind that kindergartens would be approved by the pen- pie if it were a ballot box question. But that's a decision that should be made at the, legislative level. QYou felt the little people weren't being adequately rep- done to improve that? resented when you took over four years ago. What have you people in the past have not enjoyed communica- tion with government, either ther economic lev- el or because of their distance from the capital.

There isn any question but that opened governmentun. have updating of the tax program. Were not going to do it when our people are facing an inflationary spiral, a recession and increased unemployment. We're going to cinch up our belts and live within our means and still (14) the Job that's expected of us." Here are the governor's answers to other questions: QFour years ago you talked about "adequate funding of education" as one of your goals, Do you feel that has been accomplished and what about kindergartens? Aid Said Inadequate you cannot say that adequate state support for ed ueation has been reached. We have set goals for ouselves and we're not there yet.

But we've made somee substantial gains. We've gone from 40- some per cent to 60 per cent state support and we now are beaded for 75 per cent. In 1975 we will continue to improve the posture of the state with regard to fiscal support for the schools. "Yes, I will recommend kindergartens again to the legis-, updating of the tax program. Were not going to do it when our Peonle are facing an infla- i a unemployment.

We're going to cinch up our belts and live within our Means and still (14) the job that's expected ected of us." Here are the governor's an swers to other questions: talked about "a QFour years ago you "adequate fund ing of education" as one of your goals, Do you feel that has been accomplished and what about kindergartens? Aid Said Inadequate you cannot say that adequate state support for ed- (nation has been reached. We have set goals for ouselves and we're not there yet. But some per cent to 60 per cent we've made somee substantial gains. We've gone from 40- state support and we now are headed for 75 per cent. In 1975 we will continue to improve the posture of the state with regard to fiscal support for the schools.

"Yes, I will recommend kin- dergartens again to the legis- gr-f i 1 I i 1 '1 1 1 6 I I 4 i I i 'f 1 y. 4 1 i i 3 1 J. Inow, i 4 i I 1 1 1 i 1 4 I i I ft i i ,1 i i i I 1 J. I i i' 4 ii UNLESS YOU'RE TOO RICH 6.11.11 To 4xto N44 417140'4h 'SAVE MONEY You SHOULD NATIONAL FURNITURE 11PRICESII SALE HOURS 91091m9T06 WEEKDAYS SATURDAY i 1, ohoSetse01flootli rt 41011, )itiy I Pt -1. se 414 4 114 07:1: tt' ilr.

'46. 4, 2. A': Wi, l' it Ilell I LI 0 01 4 10 4 ll, Ail lot' 1 NG c'' 1 LESS 0 1 digoliSk ii.A.'7"1.57; YOU illf RE TOO RICH AI a 911 AI TO :11, 4, lr. I ...64. I 7.

fl 1 1 ky tt ity' (qm- Aa 77 OP A ti -WA 40 .17 1 .1411140 moNEy 1) mi' 4, 20 i 14k eh. YOU SHOULD 10, i lb 11C: lit IIP i fir c.11 I it 1 1 i 1 0.k.,,,110,, 1 4, sob NATIONAL' FURNITURE, 41 A il IP I 4 1 i I alit 1 it i II sil .11 i 1 761 Al .1 7 c-P 74 1 1..., li 1 1 4 .44,44, 4 in I SALE HOURS Alti- i i' i 1 3-5. it TO( 9 TO 6 1,, 1 A ,1 414 6's'ill 4,, WEEKDAYS id tram 4,.. 14, str, 41 4 i litiril WI4 Le71311 '11 1 I 11 LI 1 "'''i 4 ------n. I I II- rr 16 It a -SOC'''a 1 1 11 The Capital for a Day program which ran or almost the last three years of my first term will continue.

It's a program where I go into an area and listen to the people, make myself available. The increase in mail to this office alone is an Indication. The people feel free to write, they know they'll get an answer, they know a matter will be looked into. The people of this state have a confidence in state government. QIt appears a recession is nearing and numerous Idaho lumber mills are closing.

What do you think can be done about it? Is it a federal problem or can the stale do anything? resolve problems of the lumber industry will take adequate financing for home buyers, sufficient in amount and available at interest rates they can afford to pay. There is no way a person can pay 10 to 12 per cent interest on a 25-year home loan. The upper 10 per cent of the economic scale could, but the people we talked about earlier could not, The solution really has to come from the federal level. Industry Said Strong The forest products industry is not failing. It is a good, strong industry.

All they are doing right now is forestalling the time when the needs of homebuilders crow again. "America needs about 1,8 million new housing starts a year. When financing is available, then we're just going to be behind that much more and the industry will boom. But in the meantime, we've got to see that these people who have been laid off are cared for." QFor the first time, next month you will have a lieutenant governor of your party under you, Is it possible you'll be leaving the state more? don't know that I'll be leaving the state more, but when I do leave, I'll leave with the confidence that the state is in good hands." QIn the same line, it is reported you and several othe Democratic governors, mainly from the South, plan to take a greater part in your party's nomination for president in 1976. What are your plans and who do you favor for the nomination? do not have any preferences rat this point.

'Mere are many variables and Sen. Church is being discussed nationally as a possibility to run for If he does, I would presume the Idaho delegation would be solidly behind him. But itis early in the nomination process. No one is out in front. "Statements a been made by myself and four or five other Democratic gove The Capital for a Day pro- gram which ran or almost the last three years of my program where I go into an area and listen to the people, make myself available.

The increa se in ail to this office alone Is an Indication. The people feel free to write, they now they'll ge an answer i they know a matter will be looked into. The people of this QIt appears a recession is state have a confidence In state government. nearing and numerous Idaho lumber mills are closing. What do you think can be done about it? Is it a federal problem or can the state do anything? resolve problei ns of stry the lumber indu will take a adequate financing for home uyers sufficient in amount and available at interest rates they can way afford to pay person can There i no a 10 to 12 per cent interest 25-year home loan.

The uopnpear 10 le could cent of but the the economic sca, people we The solution really has talked about earlier could not to come from the federal level. Industry Said Strong The forest products Indus- try is not failing. It is a good, strong industry. All they are doing right now is forestalling homebudders crow again. the time when the needs of Ame Ica needs about 1,8 million new housing starts But in year.

When financing is avail able, then we're just going to be behind that much more and the industry will boom. the meantime, we've got to see that these people who have been laid off are cared for QFor the first time, next month yOu will have a lieuten- ant governor of your un. der you, Is it possible you'll he leaving the state more? don't know that I'll be leaving the state more, but when I do leave, I'll leave with the confidence that the state is in good hands." Q-In the same line, it is reported you and several oth- Democratic governors, mainly from the South, plan to take a greater part in your party's nomination for presi- dent in 1976. What your plans and who do you favor for the nomination? do not have any pref. erences rat this point.

'Mere are being discussed na- variables and Sen. Church i tionally as a possibility to run for president. If he does, I would presume the Idaho dele- him But gation would be solidi behind iis eary in the nomination process. No one is out in front. diStatements a been made by myself and four or five other Democratic gove nors tivit we're sick and tired of that fraternity on the Potomac (US, Senate) being the only proving ground for execulive capabiliites.

We have people in the ranks of the National Governors' Conference and the Democratic Governors' Conference who have the ability. Jimmy Carter (governor of Georgia) is highly qtolified. QDo you ever get tired of the demands of public life and get a desire to go back to private business? QIf the Republican-dominated Idaho Legislature takes the teeth out of the Sunshine Initiative, what will be your reaction? won't take the teeth out of the Sunshine Initiative. The people of this state overwhelmingly lapproved it, pointing out it is time for openness in government with respect to who the power brokers are, who pays them to do the job, what types of legislation they push. If there was a mandate in the last election, that was it.

It may not be clearly described in the language of the Sunshine Initiative, but the overriding message was that we have a right to know. QYour opponent in the last election, Lt. Gov, Jack Murphy, has expressed some desire to be hired as a special consultant in Idaho's battle with the federal government for the in-lieu lands. Would you approve of hiring him for say, $25,000 a year for that job? applied for employment with the state government before. I would hope that the legislature of Idaho would not do something that the people themselves were not willing to do.

There is no question that Mr. Murphy does have a great deal of knowledge and expertise in this field. But the State Land Board has the responsibility in this field. Savings Seen QYou also said four years ago government reorganization would be a major goal. Now that that is done, can you tell us of any money or jobs that have been saved? there are two I can tall to your attention, the departments of Law Enforcem ent and Transportation.

There are positions in the tipper echelons that have been eliminated and have not and will not be refilled. Also, in Health and Welfare there are positions that have been eliminated. Keep in mind that reorganization was not sold on the basis that it was going to save number of dollars or that it was going to decrease the employment rolls. It was designed to make government responsible to the people and this it is doing. norm th'it we're sick and tired of that fraternity on the Poto- mac (U.S.

Senate) being the live capabiliites. We have peo- pie in the ranks of the Nation- al Governors' Conference and the Democratic Governors' Conference who have the shill- ty. Carter (governor of Geor ia is highl qu'llified. 4 QDo you ever get tired of the demands of public life and get a desire to go back to pri- vate business? QIf the rt 1 I a I r. i nated Idaho Legislature takes the teeth out of the, Sunshine Initiative, what wit be your reaction won't take the teeth out of the Sunshine Initi- pointing out it ative.

The people of this state overwhelmingly, layproved it, is time for openness in government with respect to who the power brokers are, who pays them to they do the job' what types I. leg- islation push. If there was a mandate in the last electionthat was it. It may not be clearly described in the language of the Sunshine Initi- ative, but the overriding mes- sage was that we have a right to know. QYour opponent in the last election, Lt.

Gov, Jack Mur- phy, has expressed some de- consultant in Idaho's battle sire to be hired as a special with the federal government for the in-lieu lands, Would applied You approve of hiring him for say, $25,000 year for that, plied for employ- ment with the state govern- ment before. I would hope that the legislature of Idaho would not do something that the people themselves were not willing tcl do. There is no question that Mr. Murphy does have a great deal of knowledge and expertise in this field. But the State Land Roard has the res onsi ili I) ty In this field Savings Seen sgo Q-You also said four years government reorganiza- tion would be a major goal.

Now that that is done, ean you tell us of any money or jobs that have been saved? there are two I can call to your attention departments of Law Enforce- and Transportation. There are positions in the up- per echelons that have been eliminated and have not and will not be refilled. Also, in Health and Welfare there are positions that I. i i ns a have been mu- need. Keep in mind that re- or ion was not sold on ganiza the basis that it was going to save number of dollars or that it was going to decrease the em lo Yment rolls.

It was designed to make government responsible to the people and this it is doing. Mites Sunday Bethel 15, International Order of Job's Daughters, of Newport, will install (from left) Cherie Morton, fit Betho Daug instal tides Suntinv A 15, International Order of Job's biers, of Newport, will (from left) Cherie Morton, Mrs. rs. inson's Rites Set senior princess; Linda Du ley, honored queen, and Kim Morrow, junior princess, Sunday at the Masonic Temple. three sons, Dr.

Dwight Williamson, and Robert E. Williamson, both Burbank, and Kenneth M. Williamson, Scerritos, a brother, Frank, Minolta, two sisters, Edna Williamson, Joliet, and Martha Piper, Peotone, and 11 grandchildren. SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND --r IL; senior princess; Linda Duley, honored 7 I 0 l'i'l ifi queen, and Kim Morrow, junior prin- cess, Sunday at the Masonic Temple. 1 001S 0 i 1 mak soMINE111.

SOFAS CHAIRS ----lie, ,1 Rites Set i i 1 -L1 three sons, Dr. Dwight .14 RECLINERS Williamson, and Robert E. and Kenneth M. Wil- 1 Williamson, both Burbank, brother, Frank, Minolta, i'N co liamson, Scerritos, a pRicED FoR ()via( Convalescenita, f.pli two sisters, Edna Williamson, LailiWJ. l'p; Joliet, and Martha Piper, Peotone, and 11 grand- children SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND O.

11' 10 till LEWISTON, IdahoFuneral services will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Malcom's Little Chapel of Flowers for Mrs. Pearl Pinson, 86, who died at the Lewiston Convalescent center. he was born July 1, 1888, in Sutler, County, Neb. to Mr.

arc Mrs. Walter Tilden. She is survived by three daughters, Laura Alpaugh, Redondo Beach, and Fern Kline and Darlene Weathermon, both of Lewiston; two sons, Alfred Jenks, Orofino, Idaho, and Orville Jenks, Lewiston; a stepson, Raymond Pinson, Lapwai, Idaho; two sisters, Laura Brenner, Roy, Utah, and Verna Gealy, Nampa, a brolher, Sam Tilden, Nampa; 23: grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren and several gieat-great-grandchildren. Burial will be at Lewis-Clark Memorial Gardens. LEW' services 11 am Chapel Pearl the LI center.

Sutler and Mr! She daughte Redondl Fern Weathel ton; tw Orofino, Jenks, Raymor ho; twc nor, 111 Gealy, bro.ther, 23: gra grandct great-gr 'Ruria will be tomorrow at STON, Idaho-Funeral of Flowers for Mrs. at Malcom's Little 86, who died at wiston in as born July 1, 1888, County, Neb. to Mr. i Walter Tilden. survived by three rs, Laura Alpaugh, Beach, and Kline and arlene both Lewis- sons, Alfred Jenks, Idaho, and Orville Lewiston; a stepson, 4 TA.

1882, at Deep Gap, MC. She came to Lewiston in 1919. Survivors are two daughters, Dorothy Burnett, Spokane, and Maude Thank, Silver Springs, seven grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be tomorrow at the Little Chapel of Flowers, in Lewiston Orchards, with Pastor Charles Lafay of the Church of God officiating. Burial will be in Lewis-Clark Memorial Gardens.

William Williamson LEWISTON, IdahoFuneral services for Dr. William T. Williamson, were to be held today in the 'Lewiston First Chrisitian Church. Burial will be in Sunnyside, Wash. Dr.

Williamson was born in 1901 in Coal City, Ill: He married Lorine W. Ringsby in Alliance, in 1932. He practiced osteopathic medicine in Nebraska, Salmon, Idaho, and in Lewiston for 48 years. Surviving are his wife, at the home; a daughter, Miriam Hawthorne, Santa Barbara, came to Lewiston in 1919. 1882, at Deep Gap; N.C.

She ters, Dorothy Burnett, Spo- Survivors are two (laugh. ver Springs, seven kane, and Maude Thank, Sil- grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be to morrow at the Little Chapel of Flowers, in Lewiston Or chards, with Pastor Charles Lafay of the Church of God officiating, Burial will be in Lewis-Clark Memorial Gar. dens. LEWISTON Idaho-Funeral Witham Williamson Children Given 10 Stepfather 1 el 1 tan enlifirAll In Births Mrs.

Grace llama LEWISTON, IdahoFuneral services for Mrs. Grace U. Heuett, Spokane, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Brower-Wann Chapel here. The, Rev.

Elbert Johnstone wilt officiate. Burial will be in Lewis-Clark Memorial Gar. dens here. She was born in 1903 in Milan; Mo. She moved to the Lewiston area as a child.

Survivors include a daughter, Norene Roth, Plymouth, three sons, Marvin, Spokane, and Charles and Jatnes, both Rathdrum, Idaho: a sister, Caretta Aldrich, Lewiston; three brothers, Harlini and Neil Litchfield, both Lewiston, and Leland LitchLetviston, and Leland Litchfield, Grangeville, Idaho; 14 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Mrs. Grace Ileuett LEWISTON, Idaho-Funeral services for Mrs. Grace U. 1 Spokane will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday in wff te Brower-Wann Chapel here. The, Rev Elbert Johnstone ill oicia. Burial will be in CLARKSTON, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thom Clarkston, a girl; to Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Kanzler, Pomeroy, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korman, Lewiston, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Evans, Clarkston, a boy; at Tri-State Memorial Hospital. Licenses to Wed ti Lt I :144,1,1 1 11 itliti I lows DINETTES DINING ROOM BEDROOM SETS MATTRESSBUNK BEDS i PRICED FOR INSTANT SALE 1 at FAMOUS BRANDS HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION El 460.: Dth1 4 1 1- L.17 41 1A 1 If: 1 I 11113:2 611 1 an 1 r-Irr FAMOUS BRANDS 1001s DINETTES-DINING, I ROOM BEDROOM SETS MATTRESS-BUNK BEDS 't-itil 1111 PRICED FOR INSTANT SALE T.1 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION ,,,1 It 4. I ,..0111....700....1 ,11.0:: 1 I ow 11; -6. 1 0,0 I 1 41.0. FIL '1 Fl 1 1 I 1 At i ..1:1 Itr, 't int sit.31F1-11likedir lighret li rinoll oJitueiis "I 1,, ir IP.

A A II illl II 44 Mk oak a a All ny 7 PRICED FOR INSTANT SALE HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION i il illL Mrs. Beide Brown, LEWISTON, IdahoMrs. Belle Brown, 92, died yesterday at the Orchards Nursing here where she had been for the past five years. She was born March 30, Mrs. LEIVI Belle day at been fol She BOISE (AP)The Idaho Supreme Court today awarded custody of two Clearwater County youngsters to their stepfather.

In a split decision the court ruled Terrence H. Ewing had abandoned his children and awarded their custody to their stepfather, Leroy Gordon of Pierce. The court upheld a 2nd judicial district decision that Gordon, who had married the two children' mother before her death, was better able to raise the children than their natural father, Ewing. Chief Justice Allan G. Shepard dissented, contending the 'majority opinion injected a new criteria into an area of law which was already confusing, contradictory and ASOTIN, Wash.Hugh Wilkinson and Janet Erickson, both Clarkston, Clarence Rodocker and Grace Kincaid, both College Place, Walter Foss, Kamiah, Idaho, and Joan Goss, Clarkston Timothy Buchanan, Colville, Wash.

and Tara Riley Lewiston, Idaho. LEWISTON, IdahoSteven Kerns, Spalding, Idaho, and Judy Konrad, Clarkston; Ralph Simons and Jeannine Peterson, both Lewiston; James Schoesler and Marilyn Daniel, both Walla Walla, Leslie Lesard and Elsie Slit- Well both Lewiston; Floyd Bales, Mil- ton-Freewater, and Dorothy Hall, College Place. James Calkins and Velma Doty, both iapwait Alvin Wilson and Barbara Slurman, both Lewiston; Vernon Snyder and Tena Armstrong, both Lewiston; Larry Marsh, Headquarters, Idaho, and Brenda Daniels, Yakima, Fred Strad ley and Laurie McCadan, both Lewiston; William Bradbury and Marilyn Jordon, both Lewiston; Mitchell Weller and Deborah Moeney, both Yakima; Douglas Tabor, Grandview, and Marie DeLarosa, Walla Walla; Gary Me Ostrom and Ardelle Brown, both Lewiston; Robert Wade, Sunnyside, and Gwen She 'man, Asotin The Weather Watch 11111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111 ir I -0711 775 rduq Pt- 1 1 fl i 1 14 i 144 416 :4. dIMAIleagibmon 1974 Wheat Crop Subsidies Unlikely A winter snowstorm sur- 1 H. L.

Pcp. Ou Ilk. the Southwest today INLAND EMPIRE Las Vegas with a blanket of snow rang- Spokane 4 Little Rock Lot Angeles Ing from two to four inches in Airport 31 22 .02 cdy Louisville Downtown 32 2S .36 cdy Marquette depth. Colville 32 26 cdy Memphis ar Ephrata 32 cdy Miami El Paso, measured Grangeville 41 12: cdy Milwaukee cdy Mpls.St, Paul four inches of snow and Albu- Hawyre Le iston 36 20 .01 cdy New Orleans querque, N. received two MMis I la ou ill 32 16 sn Nelv York 34 20 aia in Oklahoma City inches.

Omsk 34 cdy Omaha Pendleton 47 31 cdy Orlando 47 31 Philadelphia a Rainshowers dotted areas Walla Walla cdy 34 2t Phoenix Wenatchee cdy from Michigan and Ohio into Pittsburgh Portland, Me. southern New England, i I ACIFIC NORTHWEST' Rapid City Reno The nation's highest temper- si ii cn Richmond 32 24 cdy St. Louis was 85 at Fort Myers, HOgiliaM 46 40 .13 rn Saki Lake Fla while the lowest was -16 43 34 .02 rn Sail Die" 43 Ai rn Sari Francitien b. at Craig, Colo, Seattle 44 36 .01, rn Tampa Yakima 33 2 a. ed Washington Bellingham Boise Stoquiam Olympia Portland Seattle Yakima 46 33 32 24 46 40 3 41 34 02 43 Oi 44 36 41, 33 26 rti cdy rn rn rn rn cdy i Las Vegas Lillie Rock Lot Angeles Louisville Marquette Memphis Wand Milwaukee Me 4.51, Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me, Rapid City Reno Richmond St Lows Saki Lake Sail Diego Sad FrenciSCO Tampa washinglorl 7 A prised with a Ing frol depth.

e- El 1' four in( querquc inches. Rains 110 IM souther The ture I Fla ki at Cral H. 1. PCp. Ou tlk, 47 25 Or a3 33 rn 59 clr 47 27 Or 24 11 Or 48 32 tdy 78 69 cdy 23 11 cdy 21 14 cdy 72 51 rn 40 29 .19 dr 38 29 cdy 34 19 cdy 82 63 cdy 47 30 .14 cir 81 34 .06 cdy 40 24 .02 cdy 32 7 Or 42 23 cdy 70 30 cir 27 14 cdy 30 23 cdy 60 41 Or Si 43 dr 10 62 cdy 40 35.

cdy 1 INTERNATIONAL Time Temp ifithr Aberdeen WM. 48 'cdy Amsterdam Mdnt, 54 rts' Ank era 2 a.m. 30 cdy Athens 1 CM. 46 Or Athnns 1 46 Or re, l'', irf tql 111. 11,,,,, FAMOUS BRANDS APPLIANCES STEREO TV OCCASIONAL TABLES )1 EVERYTHING FOR THE FP HOME PRICED FOR FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 11 CASH OR CREDIT-WE DELIVER 14 I )s 0 I.ES THE fr, el FAII.

4 CASH OR CREDIT-WE DELIVER 1 her $485, and November, $1.87. A simple average of those prices is slightly more than $4.46 per bushel, not the $4.31 the department uses. The rea sc)----dar roll! It' 211 I 4-- 6 a e' pp, ft' 1M 10) 1 4 ri l'il 1:14" '4 Ili 111 CANADIAN Calgary 44 24 Etimontoo 44 11 Montreal 21 4 Toronto 32 11 Vancouver 45. 39 AGRICULTURE Or Cr cdy Cdv ctly .62 .01 .01 I. )1 I 1-1's )111111'1107fil LI '1 1 (.: )1 1' LL 32 0 I 29 61 5 ti 34 WASHINGTON (AP)---The average farm price of wheat ill the first five months of the 1974 marketing year was $4.31 per bushel.

This indicates producers will get no federal witeat sub Congress devised a target price formula last year to determine when subsidies would be paid, beginning with 1974 production Of wheat, feed grains As the formula applies to wheat this year, if the market price average, during the first. five months of the season was higher than the target of $2.05 per buNhel, no payments would be mode. If the market price average had been lower titan the tar-- get, payments would be made to farmers to make up difference. The 1974 crop marketing year began July 1. The Agriculture Department says the national average 'price farmers received for vheal, during the five-month period ere: July, $4.04 per bushel: August, September, Oda li.cok .0 RE fit2, litl -Jilt ilfltyll1Etilmt 11 If 1111 211 23 21 33 35 24 41 71 25 33 151 24 3 1 35 40 WEA rHER WATCH the National Weather Service and Associated PreSS le Sunset today, 404 0.M.; Suntite too Morrow, a.m.

Moon rises, 201 OAS. today and 2:57 p.m. tomorrow. Moon sets, 6:04 a.m. tomorrow.

SpokanePeriods of snow through tot nIght. Mixed rain and snow tomorrow, tonight, 25) high tomorrow, 35. -Southerly winds 10 to 20 miles an Chance of precipitation 50 per cent tonight and 60 percent tomorrow. Eastern WashingtonCloudy with snow flurries in north pert today, Nein SnOW in the south portions. Wrens.

Jim precipitation tonight and tomorrow. Highs 30 to 40, lows In 201 In nor01 -part and 30s In south. Northern Idaho and Western Montana Snow mainly In the mountains today. Increasing snow through tomorrow. Highs 25 to 15, lows 15 to 25, Western WashinalonShowers tonight, Incraosind rain tomorrow.

Highs In 4011, 'lows 30 to 40, Western OregonRain on coast twiny, spreading inland through tomorrow, Highs 40 to SO, lows 301 and low 406. Eastern OregonRain and snow In north part through tomorrow, Highs In 30s and 40s, lows 20 to 30, Extendod Outlook for Inland Empire of snow in IhtP mountains and rain and snow at the lower elevations. In the 30s, lows in the 20t, with Colder temperatures In higher valleys. Elevation of Lotus Coeur d'Alene, 2,171, feet. Flow of the Spokane cu.

hi( feel a second. Pest Ponorlsllitonnoln110, Woll Ste. vans end White, Comport snow end ice Caruso, snows Satint, ice, Whit And Hill, Lookout Pest end Loin Pass, snow end Fourth of July Canyon, bro. don snow floor. f' the Sunset I morrow, n.m.

tode Moon sets Spokane Muhl. Mit Low 'NO 'Southerly hour. Cho cent Soma aStern snow Hurl nd snow jog Precln Hlohs 30 'part and Norther' Snow Increasing Highs 75 Western Increosinti lows 30 to Western spreading Highs 40 I Etstern north one 3011 and 4f Mende PsrInd rain end Hlolts In Colder ten I levette 7,1725 It Flow of hic feel Peet vent end end ken snow Auckland 11 a.m. 22 cdy Berlin Mdrit, 43 rn Birininghain Writ. Cdy Brussels AS rn Cairo 0.

m. 411 dr Casablanca 11 61 cdy Corwnhagon IsAdnt. 41 rn Dublin Mdnt, 52 ns Grrinva Writ, 41 CdY Hong Kong 7 a. mi. 51 edy 1 istion Mdrit, Si cdY 1 London Mdrit, SS ctly Morbid todni.

46 cdy Malta Mdnit SO Or Manila 7 A m. li edy MOUOW 2a m. Cdy NPW Deihl 4 cm. 46 cir Nit Mdtst 30 CdY Oslo Writ. 41 Paris McInt 35 cdy Poking lam, 14 cdy Rome Meint 46 cdy Saigisn 1 a nl.

75 ctly Wit 28 m. 23 cdy Stockholrn WO, 55 CdY Sydney 70 dr 1O1Ofi i cm. ta rn TOW AM 2 ni 30 cdy TO Aviv 2 JO cdy Tokyo la m. 4 Or Tunis Mini, 52 cdy Viontia Mritit SO rn WartAW mdpi, 34 cdv NA No Strtmr1 TTrolte 1 I NATIONAL FURNIT N. 1230 DIVISION 326-0730 Albany Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta BirminehanS Bismarck Rot Ion 8 rownVillt Rultalo Charlesloe Charlolle Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Opt Moinee Detroil Doitith Fairbanks Forth Worth Oreerl Bay Hpipna Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jargionville Juneau Kansas City 65 24 41 NR 10 son is that department experts weigh the monthly prices tie.

cording to volumes of wheat actually sold during a base period, 1971-1973, In July for example, the Agriculture Department said farmers during those three years Nold 18,2 per cent of their IA, hea compared with lesser amounts in each of the remaining four months, rims, wheat which brought tarmers $4,04 per bushel last july was given more weight in arriving at the five month a verage, The target formulas for and cotton, also specified in varying forms by 1973 farm law, have not been worked out yet. .11 tit' .10 sn In .04 cdy cdy .25 cdy .11 cdy tdy .41 Or .14 rn .04 In .11 cir .21 thy dir thy dir edit, cdy dr .211 rn tir thy Cr .61 rn tir tdy .37 rn cdy 33 it 1 40 4, 14. BITi Rillk 21 23 10 14 34 3 14 43 16 41 11 74 17 17 10 41- 004, 0001 ia OW teo 40.0faN.011.0.n0 tMA dP.40M.O.WINIAINofillik010.1ohoimpA.,ps-.