Idaho State Journal du lieu suivant : Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

Page 2 Section A Idaho Slate Jaurnol WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1968 OBITUARIES Louisa Corbett BANCROFT Funeral Ices Mrs. Louisa G. Cornell, 81, were held at the LDS Church Jo Bancroft, Gilbert Tuesday with conducting, Bishop Mrs, Corbett died Sunday in the Steele Memorial Hospital Ja Salmon after a brief Illness. She was born on Aug, 25, 1086 in Chastorfield, the daughter of William Jane son. Chesterfleld 15 now known as Sho was raised in that area and attendod school there, She finished her educallon at the Academy, which ls Dow Brig.

ham Young University. She was married to J. F. Corbett on April 5, 1905 in the 1.D5 Temple at Sall Lake City, Utah. The young couple moved to the Bancroft area where he operated a ranch.

They moved to L.emhi County in 1934 and owned part the old Shoup Hanch, They lived there until 1956, when Mr. Corbett rotired and they inoved to Warm Spring Creek where they followed their hobby and opened rock shop. Thoy made their home there until the fall of 1967. Mrs. Cor.

belt was a member of the Salmon LDS Church, Second Ward and a member of the Ladies Rellet So. clely. Survivors are her husband, J. F. Corbett; the following chil.

dren; Mrs. Thomas (Alice) Col. lis of McGill, Ross bell, Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Ney. man, and Esther Campboll all of Salmon; W.

G. Corbett of Midvalo; Frederick Corbett of Salmon; Mrs. Bennie (Myrna) flanks of Lewiston; Glenn It, Corbett of Great Falls, and Edward Corbett of inon; 39 grandchildren and 44 groat grandchlidren, Burial took place in the crott Comatery with the dedica. tory prayer by Edward II, Cor. belt.

Funeral arrangements were bythe Jones Furnralllome, Salmon. Herbert Poynter Dies at Age 79 Herbert Poynter, 79, of 1125 East Lander Street, a retired War veteran, dled today general contractor du World Bannock Memorial hospital after long liness. A SON of Wil. liam and Elizabeth Barron Poynter, born June l1, 1889, at Louisville, Ky, He was eduent. ed there, caine to Pocatello in 1900 and drove truck for Hack and Lathrop, an early.

day grocery concern. Ele then worked for the Union Pacific Railroad, and learned the car. pentry trade. 11e contracting In 1917 and after serving in Werld War returned to Pocatello and 00- gaged In genaral contracting. lle bullt many schouls, courthouses and hospitals throughout southern Montano.

Ile was An avid sportsman, participating in all Sports and an ardent supporter of profes. sional baseball in Pocatollo, wAS 3 member of BPO Elks Lodge 674, Pocatello Post 4, Amerl. COTI Legion, and the Amprican Association of Retired Persons. Bc married Mallle La biG. Clean, Dec.

24, 1919 In Salt Lake Cly. Survivors include his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Elwood (Marye) Hopkins; two grandchil. dren, C. and Burke Hopkins, all of Pocatello; and sister Mrs.

Alice Mecham, Salt Lake Cily, funeral services will bc ducted Friday at 2 p.m., in the Downard Chapel with Pocatello lodge of BPO Elks, G. Stuart Walker, exalted ruler, in charge. Burial will be in Cemetery, Charles Jackson BLACKFOOT Charles Croest Jackson, 76, 341 Alder Street, died Tuesday at the Ling. ham Memorial HoSpital of a heart ailment. He wAs born February 20, 1092 InSpringfield, Iowa, the son of Charles Te and Myrtle A.

Calhoun Jackson. lie attended the Unlversity of Nebraska. He came to the Blackfoot area 55 years ago, lle married Minnie Bellamy September 27, 1914 In Blackfoot. They farmed in the Thomas area from 1026 to 1059, When he retired and moved joto Blackfool. Mrs.

Jackson died July 17. 110 WAS member of the Melhodist church, the F. A A.M., Eastorn Star, and the A.A.R.P, Mens club. He sang in the church choir for 25 years, ile is survived by three sons and one daughter: Charles J. Jackson, and Mfrs.

1,00 1. (Betty) Johnson, Blackfoot; Dr, Paul R. Jackson, Chillicothe, Ohio; Robert Jackson, 0g. den; and six grandchildren, Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday al the Jason Lee biemorial Methodist Church by the Bawden, Interment will be in the Grove City Cemetery, The family wilL receive frlends Thursday from 8 to 3 the Funer.

al Roy Spahr Roy C. Spahr, 77, of Rupert, a former Pocatello rallroad em. ployee, died in. the Bannock Me. morial Hospilal, carly Wednes.

day morning, Funeral Arrangements are under the direction of the tender. 500 Funeral llome, Thieves Get Tools Police are investigating the theft of some tools from the garage of a house owned by Wallace Wina, 351 Jefferson, Winn told police Tuesday he has lost two jacks and 12 wrenches worth a total $56. Bannock City Officials Plan to Form New Group By PAUL SMITH Journal Stoff Writer McCAMMON Some 25 officlais from seven of Bannock County's eight Incorporated municipalities indicaled strong interest here Tuesday night in banding together to assist each other and to promote the Interests of the entire area, They named McCammon Councilman Lec llanson as tom. porary chairman of a proposed Bannock County Development Council and decided to meet again at the same place, the McCammon City Kall, on Aug, 20 at 7:30 p.m, At that time the respective municipalltles and County commisstoners are expected to present the names of their represontatives on the Council, They took with them a proposed draft ofby. laws.

Pocatello Councilman Earl Pond and City Manager Ted Walcusky who presided, both suggested the various representatives should study the document before acting on it, The consensus was that each city should have one member on the Bannock Council rather than three for Pocatello and one for each of the other cities, as sug. gested in the draft agreement, However, Mayor Don Brennan urged that all three county commissioners should be on the courell, James Abbott was the only commissioner present Tuesday night, The group agreed with County Planning and Zoning Commission member Vernal (Doc) Horton's description of the proposed courell as a "planning commis sion on a regional basis." Wal. ensky explained that when a mu. nicipallty "has exhausted all possibililles 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 particular region," The group seemed particularly interested Tuesday night in working together lo push for three stalled stale projects which would benefit the area: "The Fish Creek of U.S. lighwuy 30N over a shorter, straighter route through mountains east of Lava Hot Springs. Construction ot the new Lava Hot Springs state Swimming pool for which funds been appropriated, Weather Low tonight 56; high tomorrow 94; bigh today 05; high yestorday 93; low this morn54; yesterday's average 76; normal average 74. During the past 24 hours 50 precipitation at tie airport; total for the month normal total .44, Sunrise tomorrow 6:14 a.m.; sunsot 9:00 p.m. Pocatello arca forecast: Continued sunny and warm today and Thursday.

Chances of brief durstroms' over nearby mownlains. Chance of rain less than 10 per cent through Thursday, Five day forecast: Fair weather is expected lo continuo for the next five days, Temperalures should average slightly above normal with daylime highs mostly in the 90's and lows at night In. the 50's, One or lwo periods of (hunderstorms and gusty winds with total for the five-day period averaging below Weather elsewhere: Billings 70 GO Boise 02 G9 Butte BO 42 Las Vegas 99 78 Ogden 89 69 Rock Springs 86 52 Salt Lake City 94 644 Spokane 81 52 West Yellowstone 82 42 Obituaries Mary Hickman Field OGDEN, Ulah (AD) Funcral services for Mary Bickenan Fields, 90, Ogden, will be held Thursday at Myers Korbuary here. She died Sunday al an Ogden hospital. Mrs.

Fields, a native of Stat. ford, England, had lived in Can. ada, Hall l.ake City and tello, Idaho, betore moving to Ogden In 1044, She was widow at Charles W. Plelds. They were married in 1344 in the Mormon Temple at Salt City.

Burlal will be in the Logan, Utah, cemetery. Emil Therkildsen Emil J. Therkildsen of 1009 N. flayos, an accountant for the Bar.nock Brand Livestock died at his home Tuesday Ing after a short illness. The Downard Funeral Home 1s tr charge of arrangements.

Mr. Therklidsen was a longtime resident of Pocatello and at one time was employed as 3 cashier of the old First National Bank. He was a graduato at the University of Wyom1ng and a veteran of World War in the carly days he was a prominent figure in Pocatello Post 4 ol the American Legion and served the post aS mander. tie also served as manding officer of the Mallonal Guard cavalry for several years, He is survived by his wife, Ada Purdoy Thorkildson, her father having neon one of the first Linotype operators played by the predecessor of the Idaho State Journal. MARKET ET NEWS Wbeal Sep 1,26 Dec 1.32 1,33 Mar 1.39⅛ May 1.40½ 1.11⅜ Tuesday's Selected New York Grain Stock Exchange Prices THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Close By Wbeal J.

Golden Jensen Dies Early Today J. Golden Jensen, 10, 53G South Cleventh, general agent for the Western fife Insurance in Soulhoastern Idaho, and a prominent member of the com. munity, died In DannockM Mumor. llospilal cArly Wednesday after liness. Jensen Elverion, born Utah, April a son of Charles and Caroline Madson Tensen.

When tie was three years old the family came 10 Etlyby, where he completed his schooling and graduatedfrom Ricks Acadciny, lie 'honor student at Ricks and participated In sports programs, particularly baseball and baskelball. Alter completing his school. Ing, volunteered for officer's training and wns sent to Utah Agricultural College in Logan for ROTC work, Ho was in the process of completing this work at the armistice. From 1019 to 1920 he served a mission in the Eastern States Migsionfor the Church 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, home In Pocatello since time. Mr. Jensen hod worked as chief accountant for the county treasurer's office, auditor for the Bannock Hotel, Supervisor of the State of Idaho for Pacific Mutual Life Insurance and since 1940 has been general agent for Western Life Insur. ance. He has served as president of the Idaho State Underwriters Association.

For 21 yenr5, Mr. Jensen the blshopric of the Sixth Word, Be was bishop of that ward for 14 years, He served as superintendent of hath YMMIA In the Sixth Ward, was stake mission president In the East Pocatello Slake for three years, and since 1054, had been a ber of the East Pocatello Stake High Council, a position he held at the lime of his death. Mr. Jensen enjoyed reading and sports. He loved fishing and on hand for most local athletic events, He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club, Surviving are his widow, four 500S, Jay Golden, Pocatello; L.

Richard, Pocatello; Gordon W. Northbrook, and Reed, Normal, and 11 grand. children, Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Manning Funer. al Chapel, Robert Durrant PRESTON Robert Alonzo (Lonz) Durrant, 85, died Monday at University Hospital In Salt Lake City of an extended lle was born Aug. 11, 1082 at Franklin, Idaho, a Son of Thomas Hoar and Agnes Nish Durrant.

He married Sarah Elnora Mor. rison Dec. 21, 1004 In the Sall Lake Temple, Mr. Durrant was a lifelline resident of Franklin, where he was carpenter and paper hang. er.

He was custodian of the Franklin Opera House and Franklin Ward chapel, He is survived by his widow and three granchildren; Farold D. Naef of Roy, Utah; Raymond D. Naet of Preston and hirs. Baxter (Melba) Deal, Granger, Utah, There are 15 great grandchil. dren and one brother ter; Alma Durront of Salt Inke City and Mrs.

Jennis McClaln. Funeral services will bo day at 1 p.m, in the Franklin Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Webb Funeral Home from 7:30 to 9:30 In, Thursday evening and Friday from 11 until service time. 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, hosplial after a ing illness. Mrs. Leno was born Jan, 2, ter 1898, of Christopher C. and Eliza In a (Taylor) Carpenter.

She was married to William Ernest Reno who preceded her in death in 1955, Their marriage was solemnized In the Idaho Falls LD5 Temple July 23, 1948. She wAS active in the IDS School Church, tencher, serving In the Relief as Sunday Society and other organizations, Surviving are seven sons and two daughter, Donald tello; Ernest P. Rexburg: Chos. ter, Conago Park, LeRoy Hare; Canoga Pork, wIl. lant R.

Marlin, Eugene, Harold Reno, Wayward, Call; Glen Reno, Denver, Mrs. Herbert (Ruth) Park, Cunning. ham, and Mrs. Clarence Wash. She (Mary) is also survived by 34 grand.

Hansen, Scallle, children and 12 great grand. Funeral services will be held children. Thursday at 2 and p.m. at burial the will Archer be Ward Chapel held in the Archer, 1daho, cemetery, Friends may call at the Flamm Puncral Home, 71o Rexburg, this evening from 9 p.m. 9 FUME CA! ARRANGEMENTS to Pl Ye.

CALL POCATELLO GREENHOUSES DIAL 232.7857 The Indian Rocks Slate Park near Inkom. "We can't think just four own little municipalities anymore," Brennan commented, "We've got to think of the whole area, This should have happened before," He suggested development of tourism in the area as one thing that could be done, Several ways in which the Bannock cities could help each other were mentioned, Pocatello Is biring a full-time city planner and might lend or rent his serv. Ices to the other towns when needed, Walensky said, MID you have sewer problems," he added, "we have the best sewage treatment plant operator in the state Al McGee." Brennan suggested that regional buying of municipal and county supplies might prove feasible, Inkorn Mayor Raymond Larsen mentloped that small cities can't afford to sell bonds for public improvements and that they could use the legal services of Pocatello, McCammon's fiscal problems in constructing a needed sewer system have provided the 1m. petus for a counly council, Har son pointed oul that be learned at a recent Association of Idaho Cilies meeting that federal fund. Ing would be available only if McCammon belonged to a regional organization, Pocatello officials have eagerly taken up the regional planning idea advanced by McCammon, As Walensky polnted out, attempts to revive the 1961 Metropolitan plan have bogged down, A county council might be one way to get over all planning underway again, It was emphasized that a Ban- TO TRANSFER Larry G.

Weber, industrial relations manager at FMC's elemental phosphorus plant here transters next month to the corporation's Soda ash plant: at Green In the same capacity. Weber has been with FMC here for five years, He was 1968 drive chairman for Pocatello's United Campaigns and still holds a seat on ils board. He is on the advisory board of the Salvation Anny, a member of the Tendoy Boy Scout Council, a member of the Kiwanis 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 lie was hit by an auto driven by Paul Adolphson, 53, Route Two North, in the 1300 block of North Main, A witness said Adolplison was driving north in lane when Jerry Orchard Bates, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C.

Dates, 1340 North Main, ran from between two parked cars into Adolphson's path, The youth was taken to St. Anthony Community Hospital, where he was found to be suffering 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 contra! legistation, Congressman George Hansen opposed amendment which would have required the individual states to license gun owners. The amendment was defeated, 179-84.

In arguing against the amendment, Rep. Hansen pointed out that 113 members of the Idaho Peace Officers Assn, had signed a petition opposing the licensing of gun owners, in addition to opposing the reglatration of firearms, He added; "'it was staled by the officer circulating the petition, "We could get the signatures of nearly every peace officer in Idaho opposing gun legislation If we wanted to, but we feel the names on the tition are 33 nock Council would in no way Infringe on the cities' official jurIsdiction over their Internal policies and problems. The proposed draft of consti. tullon, by-laws and agreement for the Bannock Council Is based on council that of the newly-formed tor Ada Boise, The group seemed to agree with Chubbuck Mayor Leslie Henry that many excess words should he bolled out ofthe document 11 adopted here. All municipalities except Arimo wore All represented Pocatello Tuesday night, but one councilmen were present, along with Ihree representatives from Chubbuck, two from Inkom, four from Lava Hot Springs, one from Downey and four from McCam.

mon, The Lava Hot Springsdelegation included Mayor Dr. Seppi, Council President Herman Salvesen represented Down. ey. Church Resolves To Cut Aid Bill WASHINGTON Sen. Frank Church, dano, announced Tuesday that he will try to reduce this year's forelgn ald bill below the level voted by the House of Represenlatives.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee on which the Idaho Senator serves will consider the foreign aid measure other. Last week, the How. approved an authorization for the foreign ald program of $2 billion, about $1 bil. lion less than the President requested, "There is a time to give and time to save," Clairch sald, "With the staggering cost of the war in Vietnam, new war taxes at home, and general cutbacks in domestic spending, this is a time to save on the. foreign aid program." Since the beginning of heavy American participation in the Vietnamese War, Church has been the principle sponsor of senate cut- backs in foreign aid, outside of Vietnam and Southcast 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. Around Town: CANDIDATE TO SPEAK Mary Adams, caritdate for the U.S. House of Representatives, will speak lo the Vannock County Young Republicans inthe courthouse conference room at 8 p.in. Thursday, according to Rolf Ernst, secretary. TALKS ABOUT TROUT Robert S.

Erkins, Buhl, operator of the Snake River Trout Farm and reportedly the world's largest producer and packer of trout, will laik and show slides on the raising of trout at the meeling of the Rotary club scheduled for 12:15 p.m. Thursday at the Hotel Bannock, C. G. Rillmeyer, chairman of the club's July program committee, has announced. He said the speaker, who a past presldent the Bubl Rotary club, vice president of the Idaho Slate Chamber of Commerce, and board chairman of the National Fisheries Institute, will be presented by Chilton Phoenix, SCHOOL PICTURES Pocatello High School students may not make arrangements for thelr school annual pictures.

Seniors should call Ashton Henderson; juniors, Swanson Studio, and sophomores, Kenison Studio, DAV PLANS MEETING Disabled American Veterans and Women's Auxilary will convene Thursday at 8 p.ID, at the Memorial Bulking. GRASS FIRES Pocatello firefighters extinguished two grass fires Tuesday afternoon, The first, at 2500 South Fifth at p.m., WAS started by children playing with matches, The second was at 3:35 p.m. at 1962 Monte Vista Drive. There was no damage from either fire, Billmeyer Elected McCALL: (AF) Charles BIllmeyer Jr. of Pocatello was elected president of the Idaho Auto.

motive Wholesalers Association at a meeling in McCall, it was announced today. Wendell McMurray of Burley was chosen vice president and Richard Filzpalrick, Boise, was named treasurer, EXPERT T.V. SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEEO QUICK EFFICIENT! Stereo Color B.W.1.Y. KAT'S HOME LAUNDRY 120 S. 2nd Westwood Village Close Che Admiral 14 Alcan A1 Allied Allied Str Ch 343- Allis Chal 28' Alcoa 64 Amerad, Am Bacst Airlin Am Can Am CySg Am Cyan Am ELP Am Fdy AMet 47 Am Mtrs Am NGas 41 Am Smelt Std Am 52 Am Tob Ampex 47 Anacond Armco St1 Armour Arm Ck 75 Atchison Al Rich 1 B6 9 Atlas Corp 6 A vCO Cp 4633 A von Pd 1734 Beat Fds 75 Beech Air Bell How 76 Bendix Belh St1 291 Boeing Boise Cos 611 13 Borden Brist My Brunswk 16 Bucy E.r Dudd Co :10 Burl Ind 41 Burghs 195 Case JI Castle Cater Tr Celan Cp Cerro Cort.id CHI St Ches Ohio Chi Chrysler cilins Svc Coca Col 73 Pal Colo IntG Colu Gas 28 Coml Cru 61 Solv Consal 533 Con E.dis 343 Con Food Contains 38 Cool Airl Cont Cont Oil 69 Conl 1513 Corn Fd I Cowles 13 CroW Coll 39 CrownZ Curtiss 263 Deere Co Del Mnte 33 1 1 Disney Dow Chm Dress Ind duPont 1 GO East Air F.

Eaton Kodak Ya CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Potatoes: 37 arrivals; 130 track; total U. S. shipments 197; supplies light; demand for long whites fair; for round reds fair; carlot track sales: California long whites Central District 4.15- Southern District Texas round reds Central District 3,85, Potaloes Elpaso 10. Evans Fair Cam Firesine Food Fair For McK Ford Mot 51 Freep Hul Fruch Cp Gam Sko Gen Dyn Gen Elec Gen Fds 1 Gen Mills Gen Mol Tel El Ga Pac Gen Tire 30 14 Gillette Glen Ald 16 Goodrch Me Goodyr Gl Nornly Gl 44 Green Gt Greyhnd 221 Gulf 011 liecla 3 Holly Sug 33 Homestk Honywl 5 Hook Ch Idaho Pw Ideal BAs 111 Cent IBM 34344 F14 Int Harv Int Nick 101 1 Int Pap Int Jewel Co 39 Junes -1 Kaiser A1 Kencot Kerr Mc Kresge 365- Luf Gls Lib McN Litton Locking Lorilled 56 Macy Rh 353 Mad Pd Magma 72 Marvox Marthn Me DonD Merck Minn Mobil OIl Monsan Mont Du Monk Pw Ward N. Cash NAt Dry Nat Dist 383.

Nat Gyp Nat I.ead G5L Nat Steel Ning Mp 21 a Nor Pac Nws Air 73 Nw Ban Ocident 453 Olin Omark 364 Outbd Owens IlL 61 Pac GEL Pac PwL 231 Pac TT 24 Pad Ain 1' Parke Livestock OMAHA (AP) (USDA) Hogs barrows and gilts steady to 25 higher; instances 50 highor; No 1-2 210-230 lb 21.50-21.75; 1-3 200-250 lb 21.00- 21.25; 107-210 lb 20.50-21.25. Sows under 450 lb Steady to strong, over 450 lb steady lower; No 1-3 300-325 lb 18.50- 19.50; 325-375 lb Cattle calves 125; slaughter steers 1100-1375 land hellers 900-1050 lb moderately active, sleady; steers 075-1100 1b and 800-900 Ibbeiters slow; cows slow; bulla slow; feeders steady; steers, high choice and prime 1182 lb 28.65; good and choice 975-1325 lb steers 23,50 24.50; heifers, choice 000-1025 lb 26.00- cows ulility and commercial17.00-18.00; canner and cutter cows 15.50-17.00, bulls, utility, commercial and good 22.00- 23.50, high good and choice 900- 1025 lb feeders 25.50-20.50. Sheep 600; slaughter lambs mostly 50 lower; ewes steady; spring slaughter lambs choice some lots with end prime 84-108 lb 25.50 shorn slaughter ewes cull, utility and good 4.25-5.50, Mean Bear Dies WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont (AP)- Another grizzly bear has been shot to death, the second within three days, after attacking human beings in Yellowstone National Park. Park authorities reported An adult grizzly was shot by rangersnear Yellowstone Lake Tuesday after the animal attacked a fisherman and charged rangers. Pen Cen 73 Pen Dix Penney 80 1 Popsi Pizer GO 3 Phelps Phil blur 56.

Phill Pet Polaoid Proctr 94 Pub 3 Col Pug SPL. Pulman RCA Rayeon Rep St 11 Rexall Rey Mel 3G Key Tob Roy Dut Safeway St JasLd 46 St Rug? Schley 47 Schring Cp 1234 Scoll Soars Sou Ed Shell OLL South Co 28 Sinelr 77 SEES Pac Soull Ry Sperry 431 St Cal 04 st Ind St Pack st COP NJ Ster! Stu W1h 21 Sunray Swift Co Toknix T'eneco Texaco 79 Tex GSul 2 Tex last 97 Textron Thiakal Timk Rh TWA 43 Tran Am 66 Tri Cont 32 TRW Inc Twenty Un Carb 42 Un Cal 6 U. Pacif Unlyal Unit A Unit Airc Unit Cp Un Fruit US Gyp US Inu US Ply US Smelt US Steel 39 Varian A Warn 51 Wat 4 West Air 39 Ta Wn Bane Wn Tel 43 West Weyrhr El White 1 Woolwth Xerox Yngs Sht ZenIth Total N.Y, Stock Sales: 13,570,000 Bluckfoot Livestock Blackfoot livestock commission company market report: July 19 Cows: cancer and cutter 15-15; utility, 16.50-17.50; commerclal, 19-20, Fed cattle: Good to chofce fed steers, 25-26; good to choice fed helfers, 23-25; Holstein fed steers, 22-24. Feeding cattte: teeders, 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 quality heifers, 700 to 800 22-24; good to choice quality belters, 550 to TOO 24-25. Stocker calves: good to choice quality steers, 450 to 550 29.50-31,50; good to choice quality steers, 300 to 400 32- 34; good to cholce quality helfers, 450 to 550 25-27; good choice quality belfers, 350 to 450 27-28; 24-29; bologna bulls, 22-23; feed.

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, 13.50. 14.50; heavy sows, 11.50-12.00; fat lambs, 23.75-24; 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 Anllque Festival 'Theatre of Buhl presents the second in a serles of three plays for area viewers. Your written in 1932 by Maxwell Anderson, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. In Frazier Auditorium on the Idaho Slate University cam-: pus, Stars of The Broadway comedy are H.

Paul Kiss and Di Bowler, two of the Antique Fosdival Theatre's co-producers; Dennis Dugan of Wheaton, scholarship actors of the theatre. Corn Sop 1.11 1.10⅓ 1.19¼ Dec 1.09 Mar May 1.16¼ 1.16% Oats ,61 Dec Mar May Etye Sep 1,12 Dec 1.14¾ Mar 1.16 May 1,19 1.17¾ 1,18 Soybeans Aug 2.66 2.66½ Sep 2.38 2.57⅞ Nov 2.54¼ 2.54½ Jan 2.68½ 2.57% 2.58½ Mar 2.62 2.01½ 2.61¾ May 2.64/2 2.63⅞ 2.64% Futures CHICAGO (AP) Futuros trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Wednesday: open high tow close prey close Live beef cattle Aug 27.30 27.47 27.25 Sep 26.90 26,97 26.05 Oct 26.05 26.75 26.02 Nov 26.60 20.60 26.60 Dec 26,25 26.35 26,25 Fel 26.00 26.05 26.00 Apr 25,55 25.97 25.95 Jun 25.92 25,95 25,92 Western live beef cattle Aug 27.75 27.15 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 5.56 5.71 5.55 5.55 5,61 Sales: Nov Apr May 8, Metals NEW YORK (AP) Spot 00D- ferrous metalprices today: Copper cents a pound, Con-, necticut Valley, Lead cents' a pound, New York, Zine cents a pound, East St, Louis, Tin a pound, New York. Gold 39.05 per troy ounce, New York. Silver 2.290 per troy ounce New York. Quicksilver 500,00 nominal per flask, New York.

Mutual Funds Aberdeen Fund 3.20 3.50. Affiliated Fund 5,03 9.77 Channing Funds: Balan 13.80 15,04 Com Stk 2.14 2.34 Growth 18.53 20.25 Incom 8,72 9,53 Special 3,77 4.12. Colonial: Equity 5,87 6,42 Fund 14,26 15.58 Diversified Growth 15.07 16,52 Dow Theory. 6,49 9,18 Dreyfus Fund 14.97 16,34 Enterprise Fund 9,80 Equity Fund 11.45 12.38 Fidelity Capital 14,25 15,49 Fidelity Fund 19.56 21.15 Fidellty Trend 30.52 33.17 Program: Dynm 7.33 8,30 Tacom 7.52 8,23 Indust 5.70 6,24 Investors Group: Mutual 11.41 12.40 Stock 22.33 24,27 Selective 9.38 10,09 Var Pay 9.23 10,03 Manhattan Fund 10.75 11.74 Massiny Growth 12.56 13,73 Mass Inv Trust 16,98 18,56 100. Fund' 16.26 17.27 Putnam Equit 14.63 15,99 Sup Inv Growth 7,62 8,35 Technology Fund 10,13 11.04 Uniled Funds: Accumulative 9.23 Income 15,47 16,01 Science 9,57 10.46 Value Line Funds: Val line 9,58 10.50 Special Sit 9.67 10,60 Winfield Growth 15,76 17.01 NeIHARMONY DUI EFFICIENCY LYSTRUP BANNOCK COUNTY COMMISSIONER I promise there will cot be HARMONY in the Commissioners' of fin IF HARMONY means condoning "give practices Paid Pol.

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