Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

Page 2 Section A Idoho Slale Journal MONDAY, JULY 22, 1008 OBITUARIES John F. Cook John Franklin Cook. 82, of 376 Fatrmontj tiled Sunday inSt. Anthony Community alter an Illness, Cook was born NoVt 4, 10S5, in Thornton, Madison of David a i and a i a l.oulsc i CooK. Ho a i Pearl Smith Jan.

13, 1909, In lj a Idaho. The marriage wao later solemnized In the LDS Temple In Idaho Falls. They lived In Uio Ilexhnre and Thornton areas until 1921 when they came to Pocatello to make their home, Mr, Cook had worked at tho a Iloltil, and managed the Pocatello for several years. Until last fall when he rcllroU, he had been employed by Pocatello Co. Mr, Conk WAS a high priest In the a i of JOSIIH i of Latter day Saints, He hail i a stake mission In the A a a and was a home teacher.

i i are his widow; two i mi. Mir, i uiaii, a son of A sons, Idaho rails; IH-an, n. and Mary CatrlnaRasmussen Ella S. Perm BI-ACKFOOT a Soamon Ponn, aboul 62, of Gibson, died at tno I Haven i Home In PocaloHo Saturday about 2:30 o.m, She was born In Fort Hall, trio daughter of 1'wetso and Tec. wco Scamon.

Sim way married to Tom Penn. She Is by her bus. band; one son, Edward Ponn; one daughter, Mrs. Klslo Penn Don Fischer; six grandchildren, Box a A a Ice ttox, a Marlone, John Jason, and Donna Box; two sis. lors ami two brothers, i i a a Jane A a Gans Sea- tnon and Gordon Seamon of Port a and niackfool.

Fimeral services i be an. nouncKl by the Sandberg.11111 a Home. Friends may call at the a i homo Evening. Lawrence D. Clark Lawrence D.

a G9. of 2IIBI) Knsl .1185 South Salt Lake i a died Saturday in a Knit ako City hospital ol a a causes. He was born Sept. 22, 1899, at Hooper, Ulah, a son of A Present Ambulance Company Owners Not Involved in Suit Intel-mountain Ambulance Co. oxygen rosuscilators.

The at. has at least one attendant In ad- tondants are trained Inhalation dlllon to the driver on all am. therapists, bulancc runs and has had since Principal defendants In the the firm changedhands in March, Hayball lawsuit are the drivers 1067, Manager Jim Allenpointed Uie two automobiles, Elda Rocky Rally National Real EstateOf icial Planned at i ROSS Park Begins Gathering Material Anpelos, four daughters, Mrs, Jim (Nola) Smith, Sprlnrfloltl. Mrs. Richard (Klca) Ashby, Sunnyvale, Mrs.

a A a 5 and Mrs. jftckT. a a Pocalelto; 22 grandchildren and 24 groat-grandchildren. Funeral services will IMS ducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. In the I.1S jrd word i lltshop Cecil Harper oHIctatlng, The a i i receive friends at the a i Funeral Chapel Tuesday evening 7 until 9 p.m.

Burial will be In the Lyman Orchard' Cemetery near Hcjl- ourg. a lie a i a a dock on Oct. 11, 1922. In the Temple. She pre- him In death In July.

Logan 1029. On Dec. n. 1929, he married i a i In ll.ii* Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr.

Clark had an LDS mission and 19G5-S7, he and his wife snrvcd a mis. slon at HI Salvador, Guatamala. Ho was i i president at lor Quarters during 19SO-S5. Mr, a rellretf from Ihn U.P. Itallroad In 19G4.

He had been employed there since 1322. Survivors include following and daughters, Uldy Glenn. Lewlslon, idahn; Mrs. Charles 11, fMai'Uncc) niacklnirgor, A a i a Mrs. Uonald a (Eunice) Lay.

ton. North Hldgo, Mrs. William J. (Phyllis Joan) Westtninsler, 1C grandchildren and 2 arcaUgranclcnll. drnn; brothers and sisters.

Lucius, A mm on, Idaho; Nephi A. Shoshono, Idaho; George M. Orland, Blackfoot; a Draper; Lcttoy and Orson, boJh of Agricultural Extension Post Filled Tha long-vacant post of Ban- SM sKy nock County agricultural exten- a ami Fred a bolh of slon agent for4.il work wasfilled this morning just in time (ortho shaw, Mrs. Helen Young, all nf new agent to accompany 101 Lagan; Mrs. Clifford (Grace) 4-H'ers to a four-day camp at c' 1 DQ rtiie all Alpine, wyo.

Beach, The new agent is Gary Eu- ul i 1 rvlc be con. ducted Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. In gene Erlckson, recently em- ine Pocnteiio LDS Foiirtu ward ployed by Texas A Si Col- Chapel. Burial will bo InMoun. logo, College Station, Tex.

Er- talnvicw Cemetery, ickson's appointment a cleared late Friday by the Uni- Bi A verslty of Idaho Extension'Ser- blrdle A vice, District Extension Agent Thomas Chester said. The appointment was approved last week by the county commissioners. The Job had been vacant since last March when County Agent Albert Mylroie retired and Samson moved up to the senior agent's post Samson had been performing double duty until a successor could be found. A native of South Dakota, Erickson holds a bachelor of science degree in agriculture from Utah State University ardamas- ter's degree in agriculture from the University of Arizona. Church Says Better Ways Needed to Solve Farm Problems HOISK Funeral for Mrs.

Blrdle Anderson, 62, Boise, former Pocatello resident who died Friday In a Boise nursing home, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at tlie Dakan Funeral Home chapel In Caldwell with the nev. Richard Birdsall of the Memorial Park Baptist Church In Caldwell officiating. Burial will bo at Canyon Hill Cemetery In Caldwell.

She was born April 9, 1900, In Notus, Idaho, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bird Bowman. She grow up In Canyon County.grad- uated from Caldwell IlighSchool and attended the College of Idaho. She was married to Richard A.

Anderson In .1925 in Caldwell. They lived In Caldwell until 1938. They moved to Boise In 1952, later to Pocatollo, returning to Boise In 1966. Mr. Anderson was traffic manager for Union Pacific llallroad until his death Oct.

24, 1967. She was a tnember of the Baptist Church and the Boise Rebec- en Lodge No. 8. Survivors include two broth- ers-ln-lav, 1 Joe Anrierson.Bolse, and James Anderson, Yakima. sistor-ln-law, Burl Thompson, Boise, and a cousin, P.

C. Chase, Idaho Falls. Juckau and Johnnie D. Rhoades. Four Persons Injured in Traffic Mishaps Four persons were Injured in three separate traffic accidents here during the weekend.

Four.year-old Mlcole Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Armstrong, 1201 East Alameda, was struck by a camp trailer being pulled by a car on Alameda west of Monte Vlsla about 10:55 a.m. Sunday. The girl was treated at St.

Anthony Comnumlly Hospital for cuts and bruises on her head. The car pulling the trailer was being driven by Doland H. Page, 42, 1317 East Alameda. Officers said the girl ran from the curb into the trailer. They said she has a vision problem.

Friday night, 21-year-old Ifichard Miles, 85 University Courts, was riding his bicycle at Jefferson and East Elm when he was struck from behind by a car driven by H. Clyde Hofhine, 41, 1302 Ammon. Miles was treated and released at St. An- Pocatello youths charged with thony Community Hospital. He possession of marijuana after a given a citation for having a raid here last Feb.

8, pleaded no lights on Ms bicycle. Hofhine innocent upon Sixth District was cited for inattenlion todrlv- Court arraignment today. Two in g. others were granted additional Two persons were injured ina time to enter pleas. two-car collision Friday night at Following the four pleas of Brldger and Eighth, Hurt were Innocent, Judge Gus Carr And- MimI Anderson, 18, 1420 South erson set a Sept.

9 jury trial Second, and Mary Ellen Metcalt, for: Rex Michael Ghormley, 20; 543 Wayne. John Daniel Hall, IS; Delyle Miss Anderson was passenger Patrick Hull, 19; and Victor in a car driven by Edwin J. Mark Murray, 19. Murphy, 21, 421 South Main. Judge Anderson granted time Murphy's car struck broadside a for attorney filchard Black, re- car drivenby Mrs.

Metcalf. Miss presenting the other two defend- Anderson was treated and re- ants, to file motions. The two leased at St. Anthony for cuts are Ralph William Knapp, 19 and bruises. Mrs.

Metcalf was and John Ralph Otero, 18. admitted and kept overnight for All six are free on $2,500 treatment of neck and back iri- bonds. juries. Two other young men were Police gave Murphy a citation released following the prelim- for excessive speed and Mrs. inary hearing at which the six Metcalf, a citation for failure to arraigned today wereboundover yield at a stop sign, to the district court.

A ninth youth picked up Feb. 8 previously pleaded guilty and was placed on probation. Twoothers were arrested the same diy for possession of LSD. Oneof these pleaded guilty and received probation. The other case remains pending in justice court.

ut today. It now Is one of the ambulance services in the Northwest, local doctors say. The firm name Is one of the lefendants Ina sull flledlaslwcekby the parents 3f Pocatello teen-ager Bob J. Hayball who was Injured in a of his motor-bicycle with two cars at Garrett Way and Maple on Oct. 27, 1966, William C.

and Emma Haybail alleged the ambulance company was negligent In failure to give proper care to son Bob J. Hay. ball because no attendant was on duty en route to the hospital. Though the presentambulance firm has retained the name, Intermountain Ambulance, Unas completely different ownership and personnel than when the Hayball accident occurred. The present Intermountain Ambulance service has at least two specially trained persons on duty 24 hours a day.

The ambulances are equipped with Youths Plead Innocent to Drug Charges A Rocky Rally with plenty of rock has been scheduled Thursday evening In Ross park. Rock and roll music, rope pulling and youth will mark the affair, beginning sponsored by the Majority for Rockefeller." According to area Co-Chairmen Brent Peterson and Barbara Boren, Ihe rally will highlight a petition drive throughout the city Thursday. Thepeti- tlon Is In the form of an open letter to delegates to the Republican national convention urging Nelson Rockefeller's endorsement. "This rally Is an entirely new concept for the Pocatello area," (hey announced, "None of the stock political speech making will lake place. The New Majority is engaged In a progressive ami realistic approach to meet the political demands of tomorrow." The event will begin at the band stand with the music of a group from Montana State Unl.

verslty, the "Zapps." The rally willincludeaderoon- stratlon by the Rocky championship rope pulling team. The learn, claiming the status of world champions, is issuing a challenge to all comers. The stafi director of Die Build America Better Committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, Roger Alley, Is in the city today to gather background information for a learn of experts who will conduct a stirvty of the city's problems later this summer. Alley, from Washington, U. C.

will be here through Thursday. He said a week-long survey will Firefighters Keep Busy Pocatello firefighters extinguished a grass fire south of the Fort Hall Replica at 9:03 a.m. today. Cause was unknown. A false alarm came In at 1:37 a.m.

today. On Sunday a wood pile was set on fire at 356 South Ninth by children play, ing with matches. That fire was extinguished at 3:31 p.m. On Saturday at 7:58 p.m., a grass fire of unknown origin was put out at 726 East llay- den. A spark from a lawnmower set fire to a pan of grease in a garage ai 441 South Eleventh at 1:55 p.m.

Saturday. The garage is owned by Arnold Lundstrom. be made here, probably in late August, by a five-man team of real estate experts. The survey is being done at the invitation of the City Council. The local Board of Real, tors has put up $2,000 to pay tie costs.

MARKET NEWS LOCAl STOCKS from Goodbody and Co LOCAl. STOCKS FMC 41.00 Albertson 15.00 16.25 First Security 33.50 34.75 First Sec.Inv,Corp.G.25 7.00 Garrett Freight 37.00 38.00 Idaho Pwr. 59.00 G2.00 Inlcrmtn. Gas 11.75 12.25 Rogers Brothers 19,50 20.T5 Weather Low tonlKhl 55; high tomorrow B9; high today 94; low this morning SDjyester- WASHINGT0N, D. C.

Mile Sen. Frank 'Church votea tor temporary extension of the present farm program, he remains HANSEN SAYS convinced that better ways must be found to solve farm problems, he said Saturday. The senator's statement came after the Senate Saturday passed a bill extending the present Farm Act until 1973. The bill 'now goes to the House, where the Agriculture Committee al- WASHINGTON, D. C.

Con- ready has approved legislation gressman George llansen said he for a one-year extension, learned today that future weattt- "Defective as It is, this farm bill Is (he best thai will be approved by this Congress," Sen. Church said. "1 believe the next Congress should give ProjectsMay Help Eliminate Water Threat much more attention to strength- er modification projects may help the threat of exporting water from Ihe Pacific Northwest to the Colorado River Basin. He said the Information was ening the farmer's own power, given by the Commissioner of This Is the most promising ap- Reclamation Floyd E. Domlnyln proach In years, and it was testimony before a House in- originated by farmers, not the terior subcommittee.

Hanson Is government," a member of Ihe committee. "There is a desperate need Domtny told Ihe Irrigation and for new departures," Sen. Reclamation Subcommittee that Church added. "Prices have "by 1913 we will be getting firm sunk to a 21-year low. Farm- answers on what we can do to ers remain victimized by their augment the flow of the Colorado own efficiency, a condition ag- River we expect to ul- gravaled by Ihe ever-lightening timately obtain an additional 1,.

vise between prices and costs." 800,000 acre-feet of stream flow from these areas at a cost of about $1 to $3 per acre-foot." Both Hansen and Rep. John P. Saylor of Pennsylvania, the rank. Eldon Albert Mulr, 25, of 714 ing Republican on the commit. East Oak was accidently wound- tee, said this Is slightly more ed In Uie large toe of his left than Ihe Colorado Basin slates foot Friday evening while target are required to furnish Mexico shooting on Barton Roid near under the U.S.

Mexican water Bench Road, according to the treaty of 1944. Hansen said this Bannock County sheriff's office, could eliminate Ihe necessity of Mulr reportedly had Justilred shilling the burden (or Mexico's the 22-calibre pistol Tho gun water right to the entire United discharged when he lowered it. Stales. Ha was treated and released at Bannock Memorial Hospital, Target Shooting Proves Costly CMI POrATEIlO FMHONSf "If this Is recognized," Han. se.n explained, "then the Colo, rado basin states will have excuse to ask diversion of water from Idaho und or Ihe el fie Northwest.

Any hiture probes tn this direction will bo recognized for Just what thoyaro an out and out attempt to better their own economy at our day's average normal average 74. During the past 24 hours no precipitation at thcalrporl; total for (he month .00: normal total .42. aunriso sunset Pocatello area forecast: Mostly sunny todayundTuesday. Few clouds with clianco of Isolated thundershowers this evening. Chances of rain are 10 per cent today, near zero tonight and Tuesday, five-day forecast: Generally fair weather Is expected to continue the next five days.

Temperatures should average near normal, precipitation less than normal. Normals for Pocatello now are 91, the high, and 5f, ihelow. Bulletin WASHINGTON (AP) The Interstate Commerce Commission decided today to hear arguments in a case dealing with the extent of its powers in the field of railroad passenger service. Atthe same time the commission ordered that all railroads which carry passengers be por- milledto take part in Ihe case. The ICC set Sept.

18 for the arguments before the entire nine member commission. Specifically, Ihe commission will bo considering a report made by one of its examiners last April 22. The examiner, John S. Mcsser, recommended that the ICC set up minimum standards for passenger trains. He would require sleeping and dining cars on all passenger trains depending on the length of the trip.

The commission said the arguments will be aimed at three specific points: l.The extent of the ICC's Jurisdiction over railroad passenger service. 2. Whether minimum operating and service standards for Interstate passenger trains should bo promulgated in the event the commission decides It has the power to do so. 3. Whether the Southern Pacific Co.

has violated the inter slato Commerce Act tn connec Urban Renewal Material to Be Displayed According to City. Librarian David Friend, the ISU Library will join Ihe public library in exhibiting special materials on urban renewal. ISU exhibit, "Urban Renewal; Fads and Opinions," includes, in part, materials also available at the public library and, in addition, a variety ofpam- phlets and U.S. government documents. Civic planners and citizens interested In documented hearings and critical material expressing opposing points of view, should plan to examine materials in Ihe ISU exhibit.

ISU Librarian EU Oboler joins the city librarian inrequestingurbanpian. ners to bring to the attention of both libraries Important materials not available in Ihe libraries. Both libraries will accept gifts of controversial materials and urge responsible planners to cooperate with all area libraries In making Information on urban renewal and related busjects available to all interested cltl- Hansen Wife Speak at LDS Firesides Congressman a Hansen spoke at separate LDS Firesides in Pocatello lastnlght just prior to his return to Washington, D. C. to be present when debate is resumed on federal gun control legislation.

Rep. Hansen spoke at the LDS Institute of Religion at Idaho State University, while Mrs. Hansen spoke, at the home of Mr. and" Mrs, Jack Chrlstofferson on Mink Creek Road. Mr.

and Mrs, Hansen both cited the necessity for citizens to be aware of the happenings of government at all' levels, "particularly during these crucial times of domestic unrest and International tension," New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP)- The stock market pared its losses a bit in moderate trading this afternoon. markotfell from the start and widened its losses until early afternoon when some stocks came back. Xerox and i a dropped 4, Control Data 3, IBM, Phclps Dodge, American Smelting, a Dynamics and Sears lioebuck about 2. Down a point or so were Chrysler, Jones Si Laughlin, Commonwealth Edison, Alcoa, Anaconda, Eastman Kodak, American Can, Ovens-Illinois, Polaroid, Swltt; Westlnghouse' Electric, PennCentral, Standard Oil (New United Air Lines, Lorillard, Merckand U.S. Gypsum.

Atlantic Richfield re-opened on the Big Board after a trading hiatus of two full days plus this morning. The stock advanced 3 points to 182 on 60,000 shares. Atlantic and the Humble Oil subsidiary of Jersey Standarddisclosed last week the discovery in Alaska of what was dexcribed as one of the large'st petroleum fields in the world. Occidental Petroleum, down about a point, paced the list on activity. Losses outnumbered gains by about 4 to 1 in the late trading.

Prices were generally lower on the A i a Stock Exchange. Livestock OMAHA (AP) (USDA) Cattle 400; slaughter steers moderately active; steers slow; heifers moderately active; sows active; bulls steady feeders fairly active. Steers, high choice and prime 1200 Ib 28.50; choice 1025-1300 Ib 27.0028.00; heifers, high choice and prime 900-1025 Ib 27.50; choice 850-1050 Ib utility and commercial cows 11.00-18.00; utility, commercial and good bulls 22.0023.50; feeders: high good and Ib steers 25.5020.50. Hogs barrows and gills steady to 25 higher; No 1-3 200- 250Ib21.00-21.25; 2-4 250-210 Ib 20.00-21.00; boars 180-600 Ib 14.50-16.50. Sheep slaughter Iambs moderately active mostly steady slaughter ewes steady; spring slaughter lambs 80-103 Ib 26.2527.25; shornslaughterewes 4.505.50.

Mclnls NEW YO'liK (AP) Spot nonferrous metal prices today: Copper cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead 12'A cents a pound, New York, Zinc cents a pound, East St, Louis. Tin 1.42/4 a pound, New York. Gold 38,80 per troy ounce, New York.Silver2.310pertroy ounce New York. Quicksilver 500.00 nominal per flask, New York.

Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Potatoes: 150 arrivals; track 179; total UJ3. shipments 338; Friday 201; Saturday 112; Sunday 25; supplies moderate; demands for long whiles moderate; for. round reds good, market for long; whites steady; for round reds weaker; carlot track Sales; California Central District 4.50-4.75; Southern District Texas round reds Central District 3.75-4.00. Grain CHICAGO (AP)- Wheat High Low Close Jul Sep Dec Mar May Corn Jul Sep Dec Mar May Oats Jul Sep Dec Mai- May 1.27% 1.30 1.36% 1.41% 1.11% 1.10 7 8 1.10% 1.15% 1.18% .63 3 8 1.26% 1.28% 1.345/8 1.40% 1.42'/a U7 1.40y 2 1.42% Soybeans' Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar May 2.60% 2.66% 2.58% 2.56% 2.59% 2.63% 2.65% l.lOVa 1.11% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% l.H'/a 1.15 LllTa l.W/a A .65 2 2.67% 2.69 2.56% 2.65% Z.5Ty a 2.51% 2.55% 2.55% 2.58% 2.50% 2.62% 2.62% 2.65% 2.65% Futures CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Monday, open high low close prev close Live beef cattle Aug 27.30 27.47 27.30 Sep 27.00 27.10 27.00 Oct 26.70 26.85 26.10 Nov 26.6026.62 Dec 26.30 26.42 26.30 Feb 26.02 26.15 26.00 Apr 25.75 26.12 25.75 Jun 25.B5 25.97 25.95 Western live beef cattle Aug 27.9027.90- Sep 26.35 26.35 Oct 26.25 26.25 Nov 26.50 26.50 Dec 26.65 26.65 Idaho potatoes Nov 4.50 4.50 Apr 5.20 5.20 May 5.60 5.65 5.55 5.65 5,60 Sales: Nov Apr May 7. 'Waste Fire Breaks Out Fire broke out this morning In a waste building materials dump near the Upper Level of Ross Park and southeast of the Fort Hall replica.

The Bannock' County sheriff's fire truck ouel. led the worst of the blaze. The remainder of the (Ire will be permitted to burn Itself out, with a construction firm standing by with earth-moving equipment. Cause of the fire Is unknown. ROGER ALLEY Gathering Information IBT Seeks Branch Office in Boise BOISE The Idaho State Department of Finance today announced the Idaho Bank and Trust Co.

of Pocatello has submitted an application for adown- town branch office to be located here. Commissioner John D. Silva said the application will be subject to approval by the State Department of Finance and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Investigation of Ihe application by both Ihe state and agencies Is now under way, Silva said, he added "public comment pro and con" on Ihe application wouldbe 'appreciated. Processing of the application will take about 60 days, he said.

Silva said Ihe Idaho Bank and Trust Co. is the second largest banking institution In'lhe slate. It has four branch offices in the Pocatello area and offices in Blackfcot, Burley, American Falls, and Paul. J. Grant Bickmore, president of IBT in Pocatello, said if all goes well 11 will'take about six months before permission is granted for the branch office to open.

"We plan to operate a full service IBT branch office in Boise," Bickmore said. "It would have a full complement of officers and staff. Our studies show the greatest concentration of deposits in Idaho are in Boise. We feel we should participate there." Fllckmore said his firm hopes to lease an existing building in downtown Boise for the new office. Four other banks are already operating in Boise.

They are Idaho First National, First Security, Bank of Idaho, and Commercial State Bank. Prank Brings Date With Probate Judge City police early Saturday received several frantic calls from residents about a car driving around Ihe city with a bloody arm dangling from the trunk. Officers located the car about 5:15 a.m. They found no body in the trunk-only a young man whose arm was smeared with catsup. He and the four other teen-agers in the car now have a date with Probate Judge Kelley Pearce later this week.

Motorcycle Stunt Rider Arrested Evel Knievel, a motorcycle stunt rider from Butta, was arrested here early Sunday and booked on a charge of disorderly conduct Knievel, 29, was arrested at 4:01 a.m. outside a local coffee shop. Police said Knievel left Uie coffee shop without paying. They said when an officer asked him whether he was go- Ing to pay, Knievel used profane language. He posted $25 bond.

Today Alley talked with the city manager and other rity officials. He said in the next three days he will be gather- Ing information about various municipal departments, efforts toward urban renewal, potential industrial growth, a the "health" of the business dis. trlct He said he Is impressed with the community, thinks it has a "beautiful environment" and a lot of potential for growth. He said Pocatello will be the 42nd community to studied by the Build America Belter Committee. The team of real estate experts will study all phases of the community, he said.

Before they leave they will make recommendations for solvlmg some of the local problems. The recommendations will later be furnished for Uie city in printed form. Young Man Faces Grand Larceny Count A 21-year-old Pocatello man, Clyde Daren Brewster Is being held in the Bannock County Jail on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the theft of about $350 worth of silver from Hotel Bannock. Brewster, 547 South Eleventh, appeared before Justice of Uie Peace Wayne Loveless today and was informed of the charge. Bond was set at $1,000.

Loveless said arraignment was delayed until Brewster's attorney returns to Uie city. Police arrested Brewster in his car shortly after the hotel management reported amanwas seen to go down the fire escape and put a silver platter In a car. In his car, officers said they found a silver platter, a candle stick holder, some trays, a coffee urn, a lazy susan and other hotel property. Weekend police reports also included several reports of theft and burglary. Sharon Davis, 340 South Arthur, reported the theft of a 1066 Mustang.

Diane Emahiser, 846 Highland, said a tent and four sleeping bags were stolen from her. back yard Saturday night The loss was estimated at $200. Jerry Jones, 16CO East, re. ported the theft of seven stereo tapes valued at $35fromhiscar. There was a break-in at the vacant Conoco Station at Arthur and Halliday, but police were unable to determine if anything was missing.

20 Pigs Stolen The theft of 20 small pigs near Inkom and vandalism at the Rocking Trailer Court were reported to the Bannock County sheriff's department during the weekend. Milford Wolfley reported Sat. urday that 20 small, white pigs had been stolen from his place on Jackson Creek Road southeast ol Inkom. At the trailer court, Gordon E. McCagg discovered Sunday evening that two tires on his motor vehicle had been slashed.

Fire Extinquished The Bannock County sheriff's firefightlng crew extinguished a grass fire Sunday along Highway 191 just south of Barton Road. A strip about 200 feet long between the highway and the railroad track was burned over. The fire was discoveredat about 11:15 a. m. by deputy Bruce Bowman.

They emphasized the needfor a belief in God and for the Bplrltual values all tionwithits operation of its Sun- through which this country has set Limited passenger train be- become the greatest Hie world twoen New Orleans and Los An- has ever known." golos. Mossor had charged in his re- Traffic Deaths port that the SP had failed to provide transportation on reasonable request and hed made charges for sorvtcaswhtch It did not provide, Dy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 19G8 to dale 154 1967 to date us 10CO lo dato 130 Paul's Pharmacy 5th ot Center announces New Store Dally: Monday thru Friday 9t30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.- Closed Sunday 24 Hour Answering Service PHONE 233-0343 Leaving Early on thai trip? WE ARE OPEN GATE CITY SPftT Main and Banntvlllt 24 Hr.

Service TabUli R.midltl Sunglaiitt VOTE FOR LOU9S BERTASSO Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER I will a (olllime Cour.lv Commliiioner. I will run honeKly and wllh I ho dignity It ctiiarvti, I am In favor of county and city on food Miming to lam In favo; of Multl Strvlct Facility for Ih. oldtr p.opU. Falrgroundi can Hand Improving, fold Pol. Adv.

hy loult luiouo.