Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

Page 2 A IdaKo Stote Journol WEDNESDAY JULY 24 1968 OBITUARIES J. Golden Jensen Dies Early Today J. Golden Jensen, 70, 5.10 Sonlh Eleventh, general agent for the Lire Insurance Co. tn Southeastern Idaho, and a prominent member of the com. i died in a tal Hospital early Wednesday alter a brief Illness, Mr.

Jensen was born April 2, 1MB tn Illverton. Utah, a son or Charles E. and Caroline Mndson Jensen, When he was three years old the rnmlly came to Itlgby. where he completed his schooling and graduated Academy. He was an honor student at Ricks and participated in sports programs, a i a baseball and basketball.

A completing his school- Ing, he volunteered for officer's training and was sent lo Utah Agricultural College In Logan for HOTC work, He was In the process of completing this work at the armistice. From 1019 to 1920 he served a mission In the EasternStatesMlsslonfor the of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was made secretary of the mission. He married Myrtle Reddish Oct. 4, 1922 In the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. They have made their homo hi Pocatello since that time.

Mr, Jensen had worked as chief accountanl for the county treasurer's office, auditor for the Btnnock Hotel, supervisor of the State of Idaho for Pacific Mutual Life Insurance and since 1940 has been general agent for Western LlfR Insur. ance. He has served as president of Ihe Idaho Slate Underwriters Association. For 21 years, Mr. Jensen was in the bishopric of the Sixth a He wasblshopofthatward for 14 years, He had served as superintendent of the YMMIA in the Sixth Ward, was stake mission president In the East Pocatello Slake for three years, and since 1954, had been a member of the East Pocalello Slake High Council, a position he held at the lime ot his death.

Mr. Jensen enjoyed reading and sports. He loved fishing and was on hand for most local athletic events. He was a member of the Board of Directors of theKiwanisClub. Surviving are his widow, four sons, Jay Golden, Pocatelio; L.

Richard. Pocatello; Gordon Northbrook, 111. and Dr. D. Reed, Normal, and 11 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Manning Funeral Chapel. Robert Durrant PRESTON Robert Alonzo (Lonz) Durrani, 85, died day at University Hospital In Salt Lake City of an extended Illness. He was born Aug. 11, 1882 at Franklin, Idaho a son of Thomas Hoar and Agnes Ntsh Durrant. He married Sarah ElnoraMor- rl.son Dec.

21, 1904 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. a i was a lifetime resident of a where he was a carpenter and paper hanger. He was custodian of the Franklin Opera House and Franklin Ward chapel. He Is survived by his widow and three granchildren; Parold Naef of Roy, Utah; Raymond Naef of Preston and Mrs.

Baxter (Melba) Deal, Granger, Utah. There are 15 great grandchildren and one brother and a sis- terj A a a of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Jennis McClaln. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m. In Ihe a i Ward Chapel.

Friends may call at the Webb Funeral Home 7:30 to p.m. Thursday evening and Friday from 11 a.m. until service lime. Burial will be in the Franklin Cemetery, Mabel B. Reno Mabel B.

Reno, 70, a former resident of Pocatello for many years, died Sunday In a Eugene, Oregon, hospital after a lingering Illness, Mrs, neno was born Jan. 2, 1890, In i a daughter of Christopher and Eliza (Taylor) Carpenter. She was married to William ErnestRenr, who preceded her In death in 1955. Their a i a was solemnised In the Idaho Falls LDS Temple 23, 1048. She was active in the LDS serving as a Sunday School teacher, in the Relief Society and other organizations.

Surviving are seven sons and two daughter, Donald Poca Louisa Corbelt BANCROFT Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa O. Corbett, 81, were held at the LDSChurch in with Bishop Jessie Gilbert conducting. Mrs, Corbel, died Sunday In Ihe Sleelc Memorial Hospital in Salmon alter a brief illness. She was born on Aug.

25, 1086 in Chesterfield, the daughter of William and Jiattle Jane lllggin- Hon. chesterfield is now known as Hatch. She was raised In that area and attended school there. She finished her education at the Academy, which is now Brigham Young University. She was married to J.

F. Corbet, on A i 5, 1905 In Ihe I.DSTemple at Salt Lake i Utah. The young couple moved to the Counly in 1934 and osvned part of tlie old Shoup Ranch. They lived there unit, 1956. when Mr.

Corbctl retired and Ihey moved to a Spring Creek where they followed i hobby and opened a rock shop. They a Iheir home there i the fall of 1907. Mrs. Corbell was a memborof theSalmon LDS Church. Second a and a member of tlie Ladies llellefSo.

ciely, Survivors are her husband. J. F. Corbelt; the followlngclill. dren; Mrs, Thomas (Alice) Col- Us of Ross Corbell, Mrs.

Harold Ney. man. and Esther Campbell all of Salmon; W. G. Corbctt of Mldvalo; Frederick Corbelt of Salmon; Mrs.

nennle (Myrna) Banks or Lewlston; Glenn H. Corbett of Great Falls, and Edward Corbett of Salmon; 39 grandchildren and 44 groat grandchildren. Burial took place in tlie Ban. croft omelory wllh the dedicatory prayer by Edward II, Corbelt. a arrangements were i a Bannock City Officials Plan to Form New Group MARKET NEWS Allied ch ByPAUlSMITH -The Indian Itocks aate 1'ark Journal Staff Wriior near Inkotn.

"We can't think just of our own McCAMMON Some 25 of.fi- little municipalities anymore," dais from seven of Bannock Brernian County's eight Incorporated mu. to think ofthe whole area. This nlclpalllles Indicated strong in, should have happened before." lerest here Tuesday night In He suggested development of on that of Ihe newly-formed 1 banding together to assist eacli tourism in Ihe area as one thing council for Ada County and Am can 8 nock Council would In no way infringe on Ihe cities' official jurisdiction over their Internal policies and problems. The proposed draft of consti- Allied sir tullon, by-laws and agreement Alcoa $4 4- for the Bannock Council Is based Amerad Tuesday's Selected New York Stock Exchange Prices By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wheat Grain High Low Close close chg. Eipaso rl" a Firesine For Fr i MCK sui 19 30V 8 other and to promote the Inter- that could be done, Boise.

The group seemed to Am Cys 32 of Ito enllre arw. Several ways In which Ihe agree with Chubbuck Mayor Les, A TM Va Frueh Cp 38V5 -Gam Sko 28 7 a Vl Gen Dyn IVt pen cen -2 pen Dix Vf Pepsi 'A Pfizer 3 Phil Mor Phlll Pel Polaoid Proctr 73 Va 80 Va 1 Va 56 Vf 58Vi- Va 106Vl Va 94 pub's col Va Bannock County Development Council and decided to meet again at the same place, Ihe McCammon City Hall, on Aug, IVt Gen Elec Gen Fds i a Gen Mills RCA y. Gen Mol 80 Rayeon Tel El 3 6 Sll Vj Gen Tire 30 -l- Vi Ga Pac 78y a i Met Gillette SOVz Key Tob Glen. Aid 16 Roy Dut Goodrch 43 SafeVay Goodyr Vi SI JosLd Gl Norlly iS Rl TMy a McCammon Bannock cities could help each lie Henry that many excess Am Fdy 8 Councilman Leo Hanson as tern- other were mentioned, Pocatello words should be boiled out otttie A cl 47 chairman of a proposed Is hiring a full-time city planner document if adopted here. NGas and might lend or rent his serv- All municipalities except Ari.

Am Smelt B5'A- Ices to Ihe other towns when mo were represented Tuesday std 1 nM(ledi nsky said. night. All tat one PocX Am "If you have sewer prob- councilmen were present alone A 29 7 -f 20 at 1:30 p.m. At that time Ihe terns," he added, "we have the with three representatives from A respective municipalities and ties! sewage treatment plant op- Chubbuck, two from Inkom, four Armour 46Ve Greyhnd 22 8 -i SCM CP the Bannock County commis. eralor in Ihe slate -AlMcGee." from Lava Hot Springs, one from A ck Yf a i 1 sioners are expected to present Brennm suggested that re- Downey and four from McCam- Xti IBS 9 TM the names of their representa- glonal buying of municipal and mon.

The Lava Hot Springs dele- Atlas corp lives on the Council. They took county supplies might prove- gallon included Mayor Dr. L. D. A with them a proposed draft ol by- feasible.

Inkom Mayor Raymond Seppi. Council President Herl Larsen mentioned that small man Salvesen represented Downey. Va 4 8 a 46 33'A- 47 423,4 laws. PocatelloCouncilmanEarl Pond and City Manager Ted Walensky who presided, bolh suggested Ihe various representatives should study the document before acting on it. The consensus was that each city should have one member on Herbert Poynter Dies at Age 79 Herbert Poynter, T9, at U25 East Lander Street, a retired general contractor and World War I veteran, died today In Bannock a long Illness.

A son of Wil. liam and ter, he was born June 11, 1B09, at Louisville, Ky. llewaseducat- ed there, came to Pocalello In t308 and drove a truck for HlacK and Lathrop, an early- day grocery concern. He then worked for the Union a i i Railroad, and learned Ihe carpentry trade. He began contracting In 1017 and after serving in World War returned to Pocatello and engaged In general contracting.

He built many schools, conrtliouses and bospitals throughout southern Idaho and Montana. He was an avid sportsman, participating in all spori.s ana an ardent supporter or professional baseball InPocatello.was a member of BPO Elks Lodge 674, Pocatello Post 4, A i can Legion, and the American Association of Retired Persons. He married Mattle L. Me. Clean, Dec.

1919 In Salt Lake City. Survivors includehis widow; a daughter. Mrs. Elwood (Marye) Hopkins; two grandchildren, K. C.

and Burke Hopkins, all of Pocatello; and a sister Mrs, Alice Mechani, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m., in the Downard chapel with Pocatello Lodge of BPO Elks, O. Stuart a exalted ruler, in charge. Burial will be InMountalnview Cemetery. Charles Jackson B1JVCKFOOT Charles Ernest Jackson, 7G, 341 A died Tuesday at Ihe Blng.

ham i a Hospital of a a ailment. He was born February 20, 1092 i a i of Charles T. and A. Calhoun JaeKsnn. lie a the University of Nebraska.

He came to the Illackfoot area 55 years ago. He a i i i Bellamy September 27, 10M I a farmed in a a a from 1026 to 1059. When he retired and moved into Blackfoot. Mrs. Jackson 17.

He was a member of the i the A. K. A.M., Eastern Star, and the A.A.K.P. club. He sang in the choir for 25 years.

He Is survived by sons and one daughter: Charles J. Jackson, and l.co Johnson, Blackfoot; Dr. Paul a ChllUcolhe, Ohio; Robert D. Jackson, Oe- den; and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

i a at the Jason cities can't afford to sell bonds for public Improvements and that they could use the legal services ot Pocatello. McCammon's fiscal problems in constructing a needed sewer system have provided the im- the Bannock Council ralher than pelus for a counly council. Han. three for Pocatello and one for son pointed oul Ihallie learned at each of the other cities, as sug- a recent Association of Idaho gesled In the draft agreement. Cities meeting that federal fund- However, Mayor Don Brennan ing would be available only if Me- urged Iliat all three counly com- Cammon belonged to a regional misslonors should be on the organization, council.

James Abbott was the Pocatello officials have eager- only commissioner present ly taken up the regionalplanning Tuesday night. idea advanced by McCammon. The group agreed with County As Walensky pointed out, at- Planning and Zoning Commis- tempts to revive Ihe 1961 Metro- sion member Vernal (Doc) Hor- polilan plan have boggeddown. A ton's description of the proposed counly council might be one way council as a "planning commis- to gel over all planning under- sion on a regional basis." Wai- way again, ensky explained that when a mu- was emphasized that a Ban- nlclpallty "has exhausted all possibilities on the local level and you find yourself backed against a wall" the regional group could help. He said he had seen this work effectively in an Inter-city area of another state.

The Bannock Council, he said, also "would promote the over all development of this particu. lar region." The group seemed particularly interested Tuesday night in working together to push for three stalled stale projects which would benefit the area: Fish Creek Cutoff- relocation of U.S. Highway SON over a shorter, siraighter route through mountains east of Lava Hot Springs. Construction of the new Lava Hoi Springs slate swimming pool for which funds have been appropriated. bill Avon Pd 123-l'a Beat Fds 15 Beech Air Bell How 76 Bcudlx Stl 29Vl- Boeing Boise Cas GlVi 1 liorden 31Vj-- Brist My 73V a I a Jewel Brunswk 16 Er 2fi 3 -Budd Co 30Va-- Burl Ind 41 a -t Burghs 195 CaseJI Castle -below the level voted by celan cp LO.

Church Resolves To Cut Aid Bill WASHINGTON Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, announced Tuesday that he will try to Holly Sug 3:1 a Vi Shell Oil 67 3 Homeslk 3 sinclr Honywl 1 1 4 5 Sou Ed -Hook ch 2Vs Soulh Co 28 Idaho Pw sou Pac 32Va Ideal Bas 16 Soulh Ry 54.1/4-- 111 Cent snerry 46'A IVa IBM Und Inl I a 8 St Cal 'A Int Nick 101 1 st Ind 54Vz-- Va Int Pap Vi St NJ Int TT i Pack 18Vl Va VlSterl 48V; Stu Win 52'A 2Vl Sunray 4 7 a 3 Swift Co 26Va Teknix Vl Teneco 28Ve-- i Texaco 79ys--1 GSul 2 Tex Inst 97 Sep Dec Mar May Corn Sep Dec Mar May Oats Sep Dec Mar May Rye Sep Dec Mar May 1.27V8 1.26 1.33 3 a 1.32 1.30% 1.37% 1.41% 1.33 1.38% 1.41% 1.10% 1.19% 1.09 1.09% 1.11 1.09% 1.13% 1.13Vz 1.17% 1.10'/4 1.16% 5 6 1.12% 1.14% 1.19 4 .61 2 1.11% 1.12 1.13'/ 2 1.14'A 1.16 1.16% 1.17% 1.18 Soybeans Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar 2.66 2.66'/2 2.57% 2.5T/2 CFl Stl Ches Ohio CM MllSt 57'A Chrysler 64'A the House of Representatives, cerro The Senate Foreign Relations 'o' Committee on which the Idaho Senator serves will consider the foreign aid measure Last week, the approved an authorization for the foreign Ud program of colu Gas 28 malely $2 billion, about $1 Ml- comi ere lion less than the President requested. "There is a time to give and time to save," Cliurch said. "With the staggering cost of the war in Vietnam, new war taxes at home, and general cut backs in domestic spending, this is a lime to save on the. foreign aid program." Since the beginning of heavy American participation in the Vietnamese War, Church has been tlie principle sponsor of senate cutbacks In foreign aid, outside of Vietnam and Soutlv east Asia.

His amendments last year lowered foreign aid spending by a greater amount than al any time during the 20-year history of the program. May 2.66% 2.58 2.54% 2.58'A 2.57% 2.62 2.61V4 2.61% 2.64'/ 2 2.63% Futures CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercan- Mad Fd a a Cities Svc Vl Magvox Coca Col 73 1 3 a Colg Pal Colo IntG 54 a nh 3S 3 Texlron Thlokol 3 TWA a A 17 Va 4 4 3 6 6 1 Va Martin DonD Merck iy, i Com Solv 27Vs Mobil Oil Comsat 5 3 i i a Con Ellis ViM. 0 2 2 Con Food a 3 0 Conlalnr 38 Ward Cash Nat Dry 69 Nat Dist Cent Airl Cont Can Cent Oil Conl Corn Pd Cnwles 13V8- a Steel Crow Coll 39 Vf a CrownZe nor Pac Curttss a A i Deere Co Nw Ban Del 33 DRGW I 8 01in Disney 64ft- Va Omark Dow Chm VaOutbd Dress Ind 3 4 A V.Owens 111 dupont 160 -East Air -E Kodak Eaton Ya C-E1 Pac Pwl TT a A Parke Around Town Weather Low loniRht 56; hlgli tomorrow 94j high today 95; high yesterday 93; low this morning 54; yesterday's average 7G; normal average 74, During the past 24 hours no preclplUMon at Ihe airport; lo- ta! for the month normal total .44. Sunrise tomorrow 6:14 a.m.; sunset 9:00 p.m. Pocatello area forecast: Continued sunnv and warm todav and Thursday.

Chances ofbrietthuil- derslroms' over nearby mountains. Chance of rain less than 10 per cent through Thursday. Five-day forecast: Fair weather Is expected to continue for the next five days. Temperatures should average slightly above normal mostly in the 90's and lows at night in (he 50's. One or two periods of thunderstorms and gusty winds wittt tolal precipitation for ttie five-day period averaging below normal.

Weather elsewhere: Billings Boise Butte Las Vegas Ogden Rock Springs Salt Lake City Spokane 79 92 80 99 89 86 94 81 West Yellowstone 82 CO 09 42 78 69 52 64 52 42 She is also survived by34 grand. children and 12 great grand- Ch services will be held Thursday at 2 a A Ward Chapel aVl burial will be held in the Archer, Idaho, Ce roJs a a a i a a Home, this evening from 1 to 9 p.m. POCATEUO OlAi 71? 78 '7 Roy Spahr lioy C. Spahr. 17, o( former I'ocateilo railroad em.

ployeo. died in the Bannock Me. morlal Hospital, early Wcdnes. day morning. Funeral arrangements areun.

der Ihe direction of the Henderson Funeral Home. Thieves Get Tools Police are Investigating the theft of some tools from the garage of a house owned by Wallace Wlnn, 351 Jefferson. Winn told police Tuesday he has lost two jacks and 12 wrenches worlli a total $56. Obituaries Mary Hickman Field a A a services a a Fields. 90, Ogdcn, will be hold a at a here.

She died Sunday al an Ogden hospital. Mrs. Fields, a native of a a lived i a ada, Salt Lake i and Pocatello, Idaho, before moving to Ogden in 194-1. She was the widow ot Charles W. Fields.

They were a i In 13-14 in the Temple at Salt Lake City. riurinl will bo In tho Logan, a cemetery. Emil Therkildsen Emil J. Therkildsen of 1009 N. Hayes, an accountant for the nar.nock Drand I.ive-slock died at his liome Tuesday even.

Ing a a short Illness. The Downard Funeral Home Is IIL charge of arrangptnonls. Mr. Therktldsen was a longtime rftsldenl of Pocatello and al one time was employed as a cashier or the old First National Bank, He was a pradu- ale of the Universlly of Wyoming and a a of World War 1. in the early days he was a protnliuuU figiire In Pocatello Post 4 of the American I.rglon and served Ihe post as com- mandcr.

He also served as com- mandlng officer (r Ihe National Guard a a unit for -several years. He is survived by his wife. A a her rather a i been i Linotype operators em. ployed by the pocatelloTrlbime, predecessor of the Idaho Stale a TO TRANSFER Larry G. Weber, industrial relations manager at FMC's elemental phosphorus plant here transfers next month to the corporation's soda ash plant at Green iUver, In Ihe same capacity.

Weber has been with FMC here for five years. He was 19G8 drive chairman for Pocatello's United Campaigns and still holds a seat on its board. He is on tlie advisory board of the Salvation Army, a member of the Tendoy Boy Scout Council, a member ottlie Klwanis Club, and a Chamber of Commerce member. 9-Year-Old Boy Struck by Auto Suffers Injuries A Pocatello boy was badly injured Tuesday night when he was hit by an auto driven by Paul Adolphson, 53, Route Two North, in the 1300 blockotNorlh Main. A witness said Adolphson was driving north in the right lane when Jerry Orchard Bates, 9, son ot Mr.

and Mrs. David C. Dates, 1340 North Main, ran from between two parked cars into Adolphson's path. Polaloes CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) 130 track; total U. S.

shipments 197; supplies light; demand for long whites fair; for round reds fair; carlot track sales: California longivhiles CentralDlstrict 4.15- Livestock TALKS A BOUT TROUT CANDIDATE TO SPEAK Mary Adams, 'candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, will speak lo the Bannock 4.20;SouthernDistrict4.15-'1.7G; County Young Republicans in the Texas round reds Central Dis- courlhouse conference room at Met 3.85. 8 p.m. Thursday, according to Rolf Ernst, secretary. OMAHA (AP) (USDA) Hogs barrows and gilts Robert S.

Erkins, Buhl, op- steady to 25 higher; instances orator of the Snake River Trout 50 higher; No 1-2 210-230 Ib Farm and reportedly theworld's 21.50-21.15; largest producer and packer of 21.25; 187-210 Ib 20.50-21.25. trout, will talk and show slides Sows under 450 Ib Steady to on the raising of trout at the strong, over 450 Ib steady to 25 meeting of the Rotary clubsched- lower; No 1-3 300-325 Ib 18.50- uled for 12:15 p.ni. Thursday 19.50; 325-315 Ib at the Hotel Bannock, C. G. Cattle calves 125; Billmeyer, chairman of the slaughter steers 1100-1375 Iband club's July program committee, heifers 300-1050 Ib moderately has announced.

He said the active, steady; steers 975-1100 Ib speaker, who Is a past presl- and800-900Ibheifersslow; cows dent of the Buhl Rotary club, feeders steady; vice president of the Idaho Slate steers, high choice and prime Chamber of Commerce, and 1182 Ib 28.65; good and choice board chairman of the National 975-1325 Ib steers 23.50 24.50; Fisheries Institute, will he pre- heifers, choice 900-1025 Ib26.00- sented by Chilton Phoenix. 27.00; cows utility and coinmer- cial 17.00-18.00; canner and cut- SCHOOL PICTURES ter cows 15.50-17.00, bulls, util- Pocatello HighSchool students ity, commercial and good 22.00- may not make arrangements for 23.50, high good and choice 900- thelr school annual pictures. 10251bfeeders25.50-26.50. Seniors should call Ashton Hen- Sheep COO; slaughter lambs derson; juniors, Swanson Stu- mostly 50 lower; slaughter ewes dio, and sophomores, Kenison steady; spring slaughter lambs Studio. choice some lots with end prime 8-1-108 Ib 25.50 26.50; shorn DAY PLANS MEETING slaughter ewes cull, utility and Disabled American Veterans good 4.25-5.50.

2 a Cont 32 3 TRW inc 4 8 a Twenty 36 48 5 Un Garb 42 Un Cal -4 9 A u. paclt -85 3 uniyal 2 i A unit A i Unit Cp Un Fruit US Gyp US InJ us Ply 42 Y4 us Smelt us Steel a i a A a 4 3 6 as at 2 2 Vi 21 West A i 39y a Va Wn Bane Vi 73 Wn Tel West El 73Va Weyrhr 2 'A White 'A Woolwth 5 xerox Yngs Sht Va Zenith Total Sales 2144- 26V, Bluckfoot Livestock Blackfoot livestock commission company market report: July 19 Cows: canner and cutter 15-16; utility, 16.50-17.50; commercial, 19-20. Fed cattle: Good to choice fed steers, 25-26; good loclioke Holstein fed tile Exchange Wednesday: open high low close prev close Live beef cattle Aug 27.30 27.47 27.25 Sep 26.95 26.97 26.95 Oct 26.65 26.75 26.62 Nov 26.60 26.60 26.60 Dec 26.25 26.35 26.25 Feb 26.00 26.05 26.00 Apr 25.95 25.97 25.95 Jun 25.92 25.95 25.92 Western live beef cattle Aug 27.7527.75 Sep 26.3526.35 Oct 26.2526.25 Nov 26.5026.50 Dec 26.65 26.65 Idaho potatoes Nov 4.504.50 Apr 5.205.20 May 5.566.71 5.55 5.55 5.61 Sales: Nov Apr May 8. Metals NEW YORK (AP) Spot non- ferrous metalprices today: Cop- Vi 6 6 a HVa Va 84 3 2 64'A 61 Vl -t- 3 39 21 Vl 51 necticutValley. Lead 12V2 cents a pound, York, Zinc cents a pound, East St.

Louis. Tin 1.41% a pound, New York. Gold 39.05 per troy ounce, New York.Silver 2.290per troy ounce Neiv York. Quicksilver 500.00 nominal per flask, New York. Mutual Funds Feeding cattle: Holstein feeders, 800 to 900 21-23; Holstein feeders, 600 to 700 24-25; good to choice quality steers, 850 to 950 24-26; good to choice (ruallty heifers, 700 to 800 22-24; good to choice quality heifers, 550 to VOO 24-25.

Stacker calves; good to choice quality steers, 450 to 550 29.50-31.50; good to choice quality steers, 300 to 400 3234; good to choice quality heifers, 450 (o 550 25-27; good to choice quality heifers, Aberdeen Fund AffiliatedFund Channing Funds: Balan Com Stk Growth Incom Special Colonial: Equity Fund Diversified Growth Dow Theory Dreyfus Fund Enterprise Fund Equity Fund Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fidelity Trend 20 9.03' 3.50 9.77 ing from cuts and a possible broken leg. His condition was given as fair this morning. Hansen Votes No On Gun Controls WASHINGTON During debate Tuesday on federal gun control legislation, Congressman George Hansen opposed amendment which would have required Ihe Individual states to license gun owners. The amendment was defeated, 119-84. In arguing against the amendment, Rep.

Hansen pointed out that 113 members ot the Idaho Peace Officers Assn. had signed a petition opposing the licensing ot gun owners, in addition to opposing the reglatratlonof firearms. He added; "It was stated by the officer circulating the petition, 'We could get the signatures of nearly every peace officer in Idaho opposing gun legislation It we wanted to, but we feel Ihe names on the petition are Bear Dies WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont GRASS FIRES OUT Ap )- Another grizzly bear has son Focatello firefighters cxlln- bccn shot to dcaUl the secomi guished Iwo grass flresTuesday wiUlin threc lavs alter attack- afternoon. The first, al 2500 in human beings in Yellowstone National Park. Park authorities reported an ing bulls, 19-22.

Sheep and hogs, July 16, butchers 1 and 2 grades, 20-21; light and heavy, 17-19; light sows, 14.50-15; medium sows, 13.5014.50; heavy sows, 11.50-12.00; fat lambs, 23.75-24; feeder lambs, good ewes, 4-5; canner ewes, 1-3. Buhl Players Set To Stage Another Play Here Tonight Pocatello playgoers will have another treat In store for them tonight as the Antique Festival area viewers. "Both Your Houses," written in 1932 by Maxwell Anderbe presented at 8:15 p.m. in Frazier Auditorium on Idaho Slate University cam- Incom Indust Investors Mutual Stock Selective Var Pay Manhattan Fund MasslnvGrowth Mass Inv Trust 100. Fund Putnam Equit Sup Inv Growth Technology Fund United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Value Line Funds: Val Line Special sit Wlnfleld Growth 1330 15.04 2.14 2.34 18.53 20.25 8.72 9.53 3.77 4.12 5.87 6,42 14,26 15.58 15.07 16.52 8.49 9.18 14.97 16.34 9,80 10.71' 11.45 12.38 14.25 15.49 19.56 21.15 30.52 33.17 7.33 8.30 7.52 8.23 5.70 G.24 11,41 12.40 22.33 24.27 9.38 10.09 9.23 10.03 10.75 11.74 12.56 13.73 16.98 18.56 16.26 17.27 14.63 15.99 7.62 8.35 10.13 11.04 8.45 9.23 15.47 16.91 9.57 10.46 9.58 10.50 9.67 10.60 15.76 17.01 was South Fifth at 2:53 started matches.

The second 3:35 p.m. at 1962 Monte Vlsla Drive. There from either fire. Stars of Ihe Broadway comedy are H. Paul Kliss and DI A iu uuuiui i itu ui at adult grizzly was shot by rang- fowler, two of the Antique Fes- ers near Yellowstone Lake Tues- ral Theatre 's co-producers; day after the animal attacked a De rn ls Wheaton, 111.,.

scholarship actors of the fisherman and charged rangers NolHASMONr bal effKICHCY LYSTRUP BANNOCK COUNTY COMMISSIONER I promiw there will nol bt HAfffAONY If HA8MONY meant tortdonlng Poid Pol. Adv. by low.em. gp i McCALL (AP)- CharlesBlll. meyer Jr.ofPocatellowaselect- ed president of the Idaho Automotive Wholesalers Association at a meeting In McCall, II was announced today.

Wendell McMurray ofBurley was chosen vice president and Richard Fllzpalrick, Boise, was named treasurer. EXPERT T.V. SERVICE All WORK GUARANTEED QUICK EFFICIENT! Slerco Color 4 B.W.f.V. HAT'S HOME LAUNDRY 1)1 i. 2nd W.llwood Villon PLUMBING PROBLEMS? Call Pocatello's Only Complere Plumbing Repair Service RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL -WATER HEATER HEADQUARTERS- Vess Pearson and Jerry Packard-- Service Mechanics POCATEUO.