Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 5

'There Ougfif fo Be a Law' HUE THE LITTLE FOREI3VI JOB.VOU SHOULD KNOW. WILL HMt THIS OCEAN IIME5 IN TOW Hiker 4-H Club Has Dinner Party DOWNEY Happy Hiker's 4-H club went to Cherry Creek canyon for a meeting, hike ami din-; ner. I Participating were 1-arry Jones, Ross Bosworlh, Hebcr Dunforil, Roger Burrup, Richard Baker, Rickie Dean Bloxham, Randy Austin, Lee Bloxhain and leaders Vra Dunford and Colleen Baker. Downey Resident Remembers 1926 Black and White Fair IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Friday, August 12, 1960--5 Downey 4-H Club Has Swim Party DOWNEY Top Notch Cockers 4-H Club of Vriginia held an outing at Downata, The girls ami their mothers went swimming and had dinner. Reserved Seats Go On Sale Monday for Blackfoof Fair BLACKFOOT Reserved seats for night shows, most popular entertainment at the Eastern Idaho Stale Fair, go on sale Monday in the office at the fairgrounds and may be reserved by mail or telephoning SUnset 5-24SO.

The complete program for Hie fair was rounded out this week i live-day fair Sepl. 13-17. Ruth C. under the direction of Jack Moir.i Hartkopf, secretary manager, chairman of the board of directors visited the Montana Stale fair at By FERN HARTV1GSEN Downey residents' ready for the WSO Bannock County Fair they remember Ihe men and women who have made the (air possible through the past years, and high on the list is the present chairman, Carl Olson. Olson began his interest when the Black and White Days were held in Downey about 1926.

People then brought their cattle to exhibit and had lu lead them to the a i instead of hauling them in trucks. Helping to keep his interest up when the going was tough were members of his family, his wife. i Hiciiikwi Ji ui laLiuiv, Participating were Ms. Delmar a limc pleader, his and Claude G. Johnson.and S.

Albert Johnson. Slate Fair Revue of 1960, produced by Barnes-Carruthers of Chicago, runs nightly throughout the Annual Vision Check Slated For 1,000 New First Graders More than 1,000 Pocatello children are scheduled to have their eyes checked Tuesday, in preparation for entering the first grade. The occasion will be the second pro-school vision screening program, sponsored by the Idaho Op- tomelric Assn. Under the program, about to enter Ihe first grade will be examined by optometrists in their office without charge as a public service. All of Pocatello's optometrists, including Drs.

William A. Funk. Rex W. Harrison, Parry W. Har- rison, I.

F. Pacina, Myron Porges, I L. Lealh Bobbins and R. 0. Young, have indicated they pain to take part in the program.

The examinations will begin at 9 a.m. and will continue throughout the day. No appointments ore necessary. The Pocatello School District estimated that 1,064 children will be entering school for the first time this month. Testing will be uniform throughout the state, with forms being supplied to the doctors by Ihe Den Five Tours Journal Plant Eight members of Cub Scout Den 5 Pack 25 toured the Journal plant Thursday afternoon.

Making the tour were Larry Marshall, Steven Douglas, Bradley Stoor, Miles Spencer, Drew Bowman, Stephen Buffat, Howard Napp and Danny Handy. Den Mrs. Lewis Spencer, also attended, along with Mrs. Lee Marshall. Before Cold Weather Strikes! Have Your FURNACE CLEANED Call CE 2-5242 CARPENTER'S FURNACE CLEANERS 935 W.

Fremont Idaho Optomclric Assn. The students will be checked on ten major points, with final analysis being supplied to the parents of Ihe child and to the school. Dr. Robert C. Phillips, Rupert, president of the state association, said, "It is a known fact that many students are retarded in their early school activities because of some visual difficulty.

This program is designed to assist the parents in becoming cognizant of the difficulty which exists, so that they may fake the proper steps." Woman Wins Two Prizes At Grace GRACE Mrs. Wanda Reed if Alexander walked off with two top prizes in first day judging in the 1960 Caribou County Fair. Mrs. Reed was named sweepstakes winner and won first with her remodeled suit in the remodeled clothes division. Idona Condie is chairman of the division and Mrs.

Reed is her assistant. Winners were: Misses dresses, June Izatt; children's dresses, Jeannie Lloyd; formats, June Izatt; ladies coats, Ethel Menden- hatl; children's coats, Sharon Hawks; ladies' hats, Louette Mickelson; boys' suits, Donette Young; skirts, Norma Taylor; boys' trous. ers, Viola Smith and Wilma Simon son, tied for first; shirts, Viola Smith; Blouses, June Izatt; jack ets, Rea Capell; Hassocks, Hor tense kitchen chairs, Ver nona Garbett; afghans, Estella Johnson; and miscellaneous, Syl via Bybee. DOWNEY BABIES BLESSED DOWNEY Babies blessed in the Downey second ward of Ihe LDS church were the son of Mr and Mrs. Dale Wakley, Randy, by his uncle, George B.

Bush, Malati and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wi! liam Darius Phillips, William Dar ius by his uncle, Wilson Lowe Rodney Austin was confirmed i member of the church by Standford Christensen. rcat Falls this week and pre- iewed some of the variety acts, he said the bill is headlined this ear by "The Chuck-A-Lurks," a omedy 'and singing act. Night shows will open with dem- nstration driving of two, four, and ix-horse hitches in competition ic first three nights and in ex- ibitton the last two.

Participants re area owners of superb draft lorses. Afternoon programs in the grand- tand and race.track sector of the offer some changes in the vide variety. Opening day is tradt- ionally "Children's Day," and area schools give a holiday for it. or the first time, on Sept. 13, he "Little Buckaroo Rodeo" wilt ic a tu here, with local participating.

Winners will larticipate in state championship inals on Saturday afternoon, the ast day of the fair. Entries by local children may be made at the fair office Aug. 22. Another innovation will be cow cutting, and finals will be featured after the children's rodeo. Other events in the afternoon shows include the usual horse races, a full afternoon of chariot rac- nile; horse show classes on parade, torse pulling, ladies barrel racing, Indian relays, Indian running races and a squaw race.

Siebrand Bros. Circus and Carnival will return to the western midway, featuring its own brilliant ighting system, with a promise of several new rides and shows. Barfuss and daughter Shciln; Mrs. Allen Archibald and daughters Janice and Kathryn, Mrs. Keith Bennett and daughters Renee and Linda; Mrs.

Lloyd Bennett and daughter l.orctla; Cherlynn Cagle; Mrs. Golden Christensen and daughters Karen and Nancy; Leda Kay and Nada Jean Dahlke; Nola Hart; Mrs. Keith Olson and Bonnie; Mrs. Brigham and daughter Denise; Fairy and Sheila Rcisner; Mrs, Le- tand Morrison and daughter Lola Gae, and Mrs. Elizabelh Uenncy, club leader.

The girls completed work ou records at the Denney home. Nada Jean Dahlke and Lola Gae Morrison, junior leaders, and Mrs. Denney supervised and a meeting was presided over by Linda Bennett, president. PLAN PROJECT DOWNEY Downey Ward Primary is sponsoring a Missionary fund raising project in connection with achievement day today at 8 p.m. Dances, fishpond, booths and carnival specialities are included sons, Elwyn and Arlin, who belonged ihe Future Farmers of America organization at Downey High School.

Through the FFA work of his sons, he became more interested in livestock exhibits. As the years passed Marsh Valley Fair took the place of Downey's Black and White Days, and Olson helped to set up rings anil mangers. There were no buildings available at that lime. Livestock had to be tied up where a place could be found. Exhibits were made in tents.

In 1042, Olson was chosen superintendent of the livestock division of the Marsh Valley Fair. The city then bought the Municipal building and 10 other buildings were bought by the fair board to hold the various, exhibits which came in to make lie fair a success, Soon additional exhibits shown at school buildings and business houses in town. Many people expressed the desire to have more of the fair activities centralized at Ihe city park where the housing was located. Olson became well acquainted with all phases of the fair work and was elected chairman of ihe Fair. His interest in fair work was rekindled by ihe participation of his son, LaMar nnd daughter, Laurine, who were successful in 4-H Club activities.

LaMar won honors with his grand charr.pion steer and prize beef and dairy. Laurene won the Curl Raymond Grav scholarship Ih University of Idaho. Olson also enco'irapcs his children and other 4-1. youth by spending time and money, transporting and Hiding them. Since that lime he and other parents have seen the success oE the 4-H fair exhibitors.

In 1951 Marsh Valley Fair became Bannock County Fair and Olson was named chairman of the Since then he has worked to improve tht fair. As It has grown, problems have continued. A plan of building started arid ifls continued. Money and workers wore needed. Heading Ihe list with lime and effort, Olson, typically fair-minded farmer who had served with the board for 18 years, and several other men who have supported the movement worked three or four months in the (all and winter without pny i exhibit buildings and two barns were erected.

This year Olson and his helpers arc busy building hog and sheep shelters. He has seen tnnny prize winners and he says it has been a thrill for him to see the outcome of cxhil- itors. Olson hopes In contribute lo this year's fair nnd make it the best Rotary Hears Air Academy Talk, Movie Toby Terrell, third classman at the U. S. Air Force Academy and son ol Tommy Terrell, of Pocatello, spoke before the Rotary Club at Bannock Thursday and exhibited a color film highlighting the academy program.

Terrell described his summer's activities which included a week i Ihe Army and a week aboard a Navy destroyer and visits to various military installations. Harold Smith introduced speaker anil announced that his son, Brad Smith, second classman at Ihe U. S. Naval Academy, will be next week's speaker. Boh Dickman announced the in- terclub golf tournament will be at the country club next Thursday starting at 1 p.m.

with participants from Rotary, Kiwanb and Lions clubs. Radio Operators Attend Meeting Several members of the PocateHo Amateur Radio Club and the Southeastern Idaho Racifo Society attended a convention of radio amateurs in Big Springs. Idaho, Wyoming, Montana and Utah delegates attended the three- day convention. Attedning from the Pocatello area were Watt a 1 Frances Thompson, Tom Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Maillet, Mr. and George Harris, Mr. and Mrs.

George Walker and son, Jim Witham, Dick Warlh, Jim Mitchell and family, Dave Garner, Doug Tlend- rick, Ray Criddte, Richard Stie- netz, Durell Kinghorn and John McEntire, Tight-Fisted Board Vetoes Meal Payment BOISE (AP) The Idaho Board of a i has refused to authorize the payment by the state of Ihe cost of meals eaten by stale employes while serving in their official capacity. The request came from the employment security agency. State auditor Joe Williams, secretary of the examiners, said the request was intended to cover meals for state employes attending such functions as civic club luncheons. The examiners said it was against state policy to pay such costs. The examiners approved the expenditure by the fish and game department of $19,543 to purchase chemicals to be used in treating lakes and streams to eradicate trash fish.

They also approved a request to Secretary of State Arnold Williams for a copy of the 1959 LcgiS' lature session Jaws. The request came from the University of Kiel at Kiel, Germany. CALIFORNIA FILLINO The U. S. Bureau of Ihe Census figures California will surpass New York as the largest state in 1970.

Marriage Licenses Gary Swancr, 22, and Sandra Parker, 18, bolh of Pocatello. Earl D. Olson, 28, Arimo, and Roberta Josie Fisk Butler, 25, Eagle. George Irvin Gittins, 25, McCammon, and Margaret Lue 20, Pocatello. William E.

Macklin, 29, Georgetown, and Treatha Lenroot, 19, Pocatello. James H. Kinney, 19, and Billie Jo Wetlon, 20, Both of PocateHo. Well in Chubbuck Doubles Capacity With New Pump A motor and pump whic! has doubled the water capacity East Chubbuck has been installci on the well in the Stuart Addition according to Larry Davis, chair man of the Chubbuck Villagi Board. Davis said that, with Ihe addi tion of the larger equipment, the well is now pumping gallons per minute.

He said the board plans to lay new water lines from Ihe well to service those areas which are prcs ently without water. Laying of th lines is due to he completed be fore winter, he said. TO GULF STATES-A farewell testimonial will he held Sunday al 7:30 p.m. in the Hock- land LDS Ward Chapel for Ernest Charles Barnard- A son of Mrs, Elsie Barnard, Hock'and, he will serve a mission for Ihe Church ol Jesus Christ of Lallcr- day Saints in the Gulf Stales Mission, wilh headquarters in Houston, Tex. lie will enter the mission home in Salt Lake Cily Sept.

19. DORIS DAY AND ROCK HUDSON! THE DELIGHTFUL TEAM OF "PILLOW TALK" NOW STARRING IN TWO GREAT HITS OF THEIR OWN11 BIG ACTION-- SEE WU'MU hctwu inMnu If DORIS JACK DAY LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS IT HAPPENED KTO PHOUCI1W COLOR NOW SHOWING i 'OPEN 6 P.M. TONIGHT--fROMl 1:15 P.M. CONTINUOUS ON SATURDAY I 'Call 2.2104 Cool! Ships Collide SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) The carrier Bennington and the destroyer Edwards collided Wednesday during refueling operations )75 miles off Ihe California coast, the Navy said today.

A spokesman said there were no injuries. Both vessels were damaged, the carrier slightly, the destroyer extensively, the Navy announced, NATIONAL" voRK PROOF, SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT PSYCHO STARTS AT 12:15 A.M. No one. BUT NO be admitted to ttie jtieatre alter the start of each performance of PSYCHO'. All Se.i, Midnight Sho It to help you PSYCHO more.

By after you the picture, don't give ending. only have. Dirededi by Based on the Hovel by Robert Bloch AH NOTE CREST THEATRE POLICY THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY Tonight and Wfik 5:30 InHrmluloni al 7:4) 10:01 Adrr.ltltd to ilmt only. "Piycbo" tt 1:17 1334 Adult lOc til p. m.

(ix- ctpl Sunday) SI.00 Adulii wilh CArdi ICc. Child 3ic Rnr 9:40. Opin Salutday and Sunday InJumUilon 2:49. 7i2 A to Thiatit al tbova only) "JP.ycho" at 1:00, 9:17, 5:34, 7:51. IN PERSON UNTIL AUGUST 13TH rape? MERCURY RECORDING STAR August 15th-27th RCA VICTOR RECORDING ARTISTS WORT HOTEL IN SCENIC JACKSON HOIE Dial CE 3-0383.

Starts 8:00 Dial CE 2-3093, Starts 8:00 END SATURDAY The lost innocence "blue ttat college girl who cant, help Win all. PLUS TM NAMED AMD I THE DEAD color YOUR eras TEIL Mnua RENNIE Jut Sf.JOHH Dwn HEDISDN OAU8E RAINS FtlNMDO STARTS TODAY Plus 12 HOURS JTO DOORS OPEN AT NOON --ALWAYS BEAI. COOL- SHOW TIMES: "LOST WORLD" 12:33 3:43 7:05 and 10:10 I 1 5 TO KILL' 1:45.