Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 13

IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Thursday, January 27, 1955-13 ONJJCENSE FEES Form Letters Rain Over Legislators A storm of form letters opposing House Bill 63 which proposes to up the cost of license plates fell on Bannock county legislators this week. The bill calls for the cost of license plates to depend on the age of the car with a minimum of $10 and a maximum of $25. Tommy Terrell, E. R. Buehler, and Perry Swishcr, while taking False Fund Collector Lands In Jail A scheme hatched in a wcstside bar yesterday to prey on the generosity of local residents today resulted in the arrest of a 38-year- old unemployed man.

Police charged Fred Nuzon, North Seventh, with obtaining money under false pretenses after several householders complained he was soliciting funds "for a needy family by the name of Smith" and claimed to bo representing the Salvation Army. Lt. Francis Kcllerer of the Salvation Army notified police after receiving calls from several persons who doubted Nuzon's story. Kellerer reminded residents that Army solicitors are always in uniform. Police said investigation revealed that the story was fictitious.

Detective Chief Glenn W. Hadley said Nuzon had $4.50 on his person when arrested in the 500 block of West Fremont in the forenoon. A notebook found on Nuzon listed the names and addresses of persons who had contributed, Hadley added. He said the persons identified Nuzon as the man who had solicited them. Nuion told officers that he and five other men hatched the idea in a bar yesterday afternoon to canvass the'city in the phony fundraising drive.

Officers said they had no reports on any solicitors except Nuzon. Hadley said the other five may have decided to abandon the scheme. Nuzon refused to identify them. Tooth Suit NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) -The parents of a little boy sued the city for damages resulting from the loss'ol his two front teeth when he (ell from a bicycle on an oil-slicked street.

a dig at form letters, announced they are against the Bill in its present form, mainly because they feel the fees will be too high. But they pointed out that the legislature probably will enact higher license fees for both trucks and cars, and declared they vould vote for legislation which is fair in distributing the additional fees. In a letter to The Journal they reported: "Today we received an aval- anch of form letters in opposition to H.B. 63 relative to a proposed revision in passenger automobile license plate fees. The letters are so numerous that time will hardly permit answering them individually.

Therefore, we, your Bannock county representatives desire to state our position through the medium of the press. "We are opposed to H.B. 63 in its present form and will not support or vote for it. We feel that the schedule of fees is too high and that better legislation can be formulated. "We concur that the trucking industry must bear their fair share of the tax burden in building and maintaining the highways.

Our investigation indicates that proposed legislation to accomplish this will be forthcoming shortly. "It is apparent to us legislation will be enacted this session which will impose higher license fees for both trucks and passenger cars. Additional revenue is needed to perpetuate a constructive building program and to qualify for financial assistance from the feder- 1 government. Your Bannock county representatives will support legislation which is fair and equitable in distributing the additional tax. "We have this comment to make on form letters.

Any leltef is happily received, but form letters indicate a rather impersonal attitude on the part of the person signing them. They do give the impression of being one person's idea which is being promoted in mass production. It is discouraging to receive letters from good friends and neighbors which are addressed Dear Sir." We would prefer that yoi, write to us as Tom, Dick and Perry. We will do our best to write indivudual replies to those letters we receive that are individually written, TOMMf TERRELL E. R.

feUEHLER PERRY SWISHER Junior High Hears German Student Franklin Junior high school rolled out the red carpet for a German exchange teacher all day yes- crday. Rudolph Bernrcuther, the ex- teacher, observed teaching methods and the broad program 'ranklin offers to its youngsters. he spoke at an assembly. A tea in his honor, given by the acuity of Franklin, had as special guests the Idaho State college education department's professors and administrators. Mrs.

Ronald Reed, eighth grade was arrangements chair- Lions Hear Success Key Earning a living, leading a good ife and service to fellow man are he three elements of successful iving, Dr. Daniel J. V. Martin told 200 eastern Idaho Lions club officials and their wives here last light. The Greenville, Ohio, optometrist was the keynote speaker at the dinner meeting in the Golf and Country club which climaxed the iervice organization's mid-winter conference yesterday.

New officers of the 22 Lions in eastern Idaho took part in workshop sessions outlining the duties of Lions officials at Hotel a yesterday afternoon. Orme Jergensen, St. Anthony, Lims International counselor, was conference chairman, and Martin, a Lions International director, acted as workshop evaluator. Speakers icluded Ralph Garrelt, an international director, who spoke on maintaining club mcm- )ership, and Doyle Anthony, Montpelier, district governor, who out- ined key projects'' of the eastern 'daho clubs. Cancer Rates Third in Deaths, Nurses Learn Cancer is one of the three major causes of death and presents a lifelong health problem, L.

J. Peterson, slate public health director, said here today. Addressing the first nurses' institute of the Idaho division of the American Cancer Society In Hotel Bannock, he said the outlook for controlling the disease is optimistic. He pointed to the importance of reporting cancer cases, adding that "only by knowing the problem an we know what we have to do to face It." The disease has been report able one in Idaho since 1947.. Accidents to younger children and heart diseases of older persons arc the only causes which contribute to more deaths than cancer, he said.

He stressed ttie importance of taking advantage of the free chest X-rays offered by Idaho Tuberculosis association's mobile unit, because the X- rays also detect cancer. For the most part, cancer caught early is curable, he noted. Some 30 nurses were here for the institute which Is under the direction of Mrs. Grant Hess, state society commander; and Roy C. Stephenson, Idaho Falls LDS hos pital administrator.

Nearly 140 volunteer workers of the cancer society are expected tomorrow for the two-day, tenth annual training school to be conducted at Hotel Bannock. It will feature discussions on various types of cancer, a state and county survey of the cancer problem and group discussions. Florida Officers Nab Car Taker Daniel Selvage, 49, wanted here on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was arrested late yesterday in Lakeland, climaxing a manhunt that started In October, 1953. Selvage is accused of obtaining a new, high-priced car from Bullock Motor making the down payment with a rubber check, then falsely obtaining money from the Red Cross here with which to buy gasoline for his escape. Detective Chief Glenn W.

Hadley said police here had put more time and effort into apprehending Selvage than in any other case in recent years. They had been close to arresting him several times In the last year in distant states but Selvage always managed to elude them. Hadley said it is not known yet whether he will waive extradition. 'Young' Couple Starts Wedded Life "The bride was as sprightly and lively as any bride who has appeared before me to be married," Justice of the Peace Charles W. Hyde commented today on a marriage at which he officiated in his office in the courthouse.

The contracting parties were Howard F. Douglass, 70 and Amy W. Stewart, 77. Both are residents of Pocalello. Legislators Burn Over Mileage Fee Wright Reports The hassle among Idaho lawmakers over the method of computing their travel expenses to Boise and back home is "hotter than you think." So said State Sen.

Earl S. Wright, the majority floor leader, during a brief stop here today after a trip to his home in Arco on business. Republican Wright favors using railroad mileage schedules rather than the State Department mileage charts that "burned up" some northern Idaho lawmakers. Some were prompted to declare on the floor that they "defy anyone" to travel the north-south highway on the amount allotcd to them. "I don't blame them," Wright said.

"Regardless of party our freshman lawmakers have worked hard and dug deep to serve here." The veteran state senator from Bulte county said the mileage quarrel will flare in this and fu ture sessions until the legislature returns to railroad mileage schedules on a from home-to-depot basis and then to the capitol. Wright added: "The railroads are still our biggest taxpayers, our best arteries of transportation and you can'! drive any cheaper than they can take you most places in Idaho." AROUND TOWN OKFieiAL VISITS G. Osmond Hyde, a hearing examiner for the Department of Agriculture, pasted through here yesterday afternoon en route (A Portland following an overnight visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde, Downey.

Hyde wil preside at a hearing in Portland on marketing of California and Oregon potatoes. A veteran of more thai two decades of service tor the federal government, he has served In the Agriculture and Justice departments and took part in the Japanese war crimes trials. Senior Play Will Open The class play of Pocatello High school seniors, "Mignonette," goes on the boards of the school audi- lorium today at 8:15 p.m for a two-night run. A romantic drama, it is directed Forrest Cordon and features a cast of 12. Cordon described the play, written by Arthur Jearue, as 'one of the most beautiful and whimsical" of recent years.

To be seen in the cast are: Dennis Whitlow, Carol Rane, Rhoda Engbar, Mary Banyard, Joy Ashton, lone Trimming, Diane Williams, Max Andrus, Lanny Woodward, Robert Brookhart, Jay Ed- and James Bybee. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Railway express service in the United States began on March 4, 1839. ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS Find New Curb for Pain Usen Riuhcd K.r« Victims of crippling arthritis, rheumatism and neuritis pain can take oyous new hope from of dramatic success with a new form- ila which combines 4 drugs into one ablet capable ol relieving agonizing aln in Joints and muscles. According clinical reports, Ihia new com- jound, called VERTASOU acts In.

ernally to curb torturous arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis pain In back. lands, arms, legs and ihoulders yet sale to take, requires no prescrlp. tion With tean of Joy in their eyea ley fo eyes uffer- icn and women who formerly i cd dread stabbing torture of arthritis and rheumatism pain In swollen joints and muscles now till Mt eel relief after using It. VERTASOL costs but eonttd. ering results rot expentivc.

only ennies per dose. Sold with money ack guarantee by COOK DRUG STOHK W. CvntM, Mill Or4m ROSANA SHOP CONTINUES ITS GREAT MONEY-SAVING CLEARANCE SALE Take advantage of this great Ready-to-Wear Sale! 14.99 PARTY DRESSES Reduced to 8.00 20.00 FORMALS Reduced to 15.00 39.95 COATS Reduced to 25.00 17.95 JACKETS Reduced to 8.99 'SKIRTS Reduced to 10.99 ROBES Reduced to 4.99 GOWNS Reduced to 3.98 SUPS Reduced 2.50 TEA APRONS Reduced Jury Ifeara COM In trill Dtotrtat before Judge Henry to the caw of Con DrriMjr Montgomery Ward, i nit hi wUeb plaintiff Is seeking damages approximately fSMO, alleging UuN defendant had instituted suit walsvt him to collect money he had already paid. Devaney is a residwt of Glenns Ferry. A jury bearing the case.

FORMAL DANCE The Golf and Country club will have its winter dance Saturday evening at the club. A cocktail hour will precede the dance from 8 to 9 p. m. Ray Stevens' orchestra will play. The dance is formal, Chairman Edward Crane reported.

8.99 6.00 7.00 3.00 2.00 1.25 4.00 .89 to to 5.99 SWEATERS Reduced to 1.65 HOSE Reduced to Many other that must be leen to bellere. The ictee- tlon It toot in all DON'T WAIT-- COME IN TODAY! Rosana Shop Pocatello Players Invite Tryouts The Pocatello Players welcome any interested persons to tryouts for "The Silver Cord" Saturday at 1 p.m. at North Arthur. The play, a drama by Sydney Howard, Is to be given March 11 and 12. Irish stew did not originate In Ireland and Is, in fact, unknown there.

Letal AirerdKmenl NOTICE TO -CREDITORS IN THE FHOBATE COURT OF BAN. NOCK COUNTY. STATE.OF IDAHO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BALENTINE BADIOLA, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the undersigned, Alice Goodson, Admin- istratrix the estate of BALENTINE BADIOLA, deceased, to the creditor! and alt persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication this Notice, to Alice Goodaon: said Administratrix, at the law office of HUGH C. MAGUIRE, in the Carl, son Bulldini, In the City of Pdcatello, Idaho, which office the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with Mid estate. DATED this 21st day of December, 1M4.

ALICE GOODSOft HUGH C. MAGUIRE, JR; Attorney for Administratrix Residing at Pocatello. Idaho Jan. 27, Feb. 10, IT.

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Per block $1.25 Unr CEDAR POSTS 49c BARBED WIRE $8 ,95 ONE SOLID TRUCKLOAD Odds and Ends AT UNHEARD OF PRICES Bargains Introducing The New 1955 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Refrigerators Freezers All New and Different For SMALL or LARGE FAMILIES fnfrooucfffjf Ten don't to remodel to enlarge jam bedroom. No partition! Beed come down. Just put "Spice- mutet" doon on your closets or doon--ud you pick up til tht tftct that iwinf iaf doon wute. "Spuemaftcr" doon fold within tke doorwuy, nerer out into tht room. You larapi closer to closets and itili! hate plenty of room to move in.

i First cost of "Sptcemastcr" i at' new low. Maintenance costs are I nil. You clem them soap and water. And there arc no MtU lince you can put them up your- in IS minutes. i See "Spacemaster," made by the nuken of famous "JModernfold" doors, today.

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