Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 22

B-6-IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Wednesday, April 15, 1964 Brainiest Junior Athlete at UI To Earn Grant UNIVERSTIY OF. ID Moscow The junior athlete at the University of Idaho with the highest grade average will receive a scholarship. from the Rich: Fox Memorial Scholarship fund, according to provisions approved by 1 the Board of Regents. The fund, now totaling wAs established in honor of the former university basketball player and coach by his widow, Mary E. Fox, their daughter and son-in-law, Dr.

and Mrs. Thomas L. Miller, and their grandchildren. The recipient of the annual scholarship must have earned the highest grade point average (with 1 a 3.0 minimum out of a possible 4.0) among all Idaho athletes in the college of Agriculture, Engineering, Business Administration, Forestry, Letters and Science and Mines. Re must have represented the university creditably as an active competitor in one of the major intercoltegiate sports.

President D. R. Themopolis said that other scholarships accepted for the university by the Regents included: An award of $150 -for Robert Lewis Barlow, Boiso, from- the United Scholarship Service, Denver: $250 for Georgia Lemich, Kellugg, from the Northwest Metal Workers Union, Independent, Kellogg; $50 for Karen Green, McCammon, from the Fifth District Idaho Educational association, Blackfoot, and $450 for Edwin L. Madsen, from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Billings, Mont.

The Idaho Candy Boise, gave $550 for the usc of the of Business Administration. Hummel, Hummel, Jone's Shawyer, Architects, Bolse, provided $100 for continuance of the Hummel Prize award in the department of art and architecture. The personal optra of Kenneth collection of Department of Agriculture Entomology laboratory at Twin Falls, was given to the department of entomology at the university. Two lurge relief models of the Atlantic Ocean Basin and Mediterranean for permanent display in the Mines building came from the U. Navy through the efforts of Rear Admiral E.

C. Shephan. The North Idaho Forestry association, Lewiston, gave $400 to the College of Forestry in support of the forest genetics program. Grants included: A giit of $10 from Dr. George Williams, Moscow, to the Lambda Chi Alpha Leadership Award fund; $100 each year from Streibick, Roberts Nelson, Lewisiston, for the outstanding junior major in accounting: $100 from Mrs.

Jessie H. Smith, Pocatello, for continuation of the Sarah Hutchinson scholarship award; $500 from the Idaho Real Estate Brokers Board, Boise, as a scholarship award for two students, and $26.72 from Gordon W. Hauck, Portland, to the Lambda Chi Alpha Leadership Award fund. eri SOMETHING NEW--A recent example of what's possible in lifted the spirits of those wha drive by what was once just one Pocatello is the now-look Fargo's Department Store. Once a more building in the long grey line.

rather ordinary structure, a general face lifting last year also 77 4 A THING OF THE -The old version pl Fargo's Depart- exterior has become an eye-catching center of attention to those ment store is naw. no more Stedtnitz Gets 'Life' for Murder BOISE (AP) George LeRoy Stedtnitz, 21, Tuesday was sentenced to life imprisonment for shooting down Raymond E. Carroll a Veterans Ition Hospital church service last' November. The Ft. Lewis, soldier wore a solemn expression, bal showed little emotion as Federal Judge Fred M.

Taylor pronounced sentence. 'The judge, silting without a jury, found Stedinitz guilty of first degree murder la si Wednesday. The life sentence was the minimum that could be Imposed. The maximum would have been death. Stedtnitz' mother whispered, "Oh, no," when sho heard the sentence.

Testimony indicated that Sledinitz killed Carroll with three shals from a rifle because he believed the other man had insulted his mother, burglarized her home and threatened to take over the Pentecostal Church where she was the pastor. Special! CLEAN UP MR- IN COMFORT ARE HERE SPECIALLY PRICED AT Red Plaid 099 Grey Black Watch Flannel Plaid Black Flannel 2 Pair While Drill for 5.00 Bright Tartans ond Or with Lucky No. smooth Flannels in your port, Fully favarita posture-right Mr. cushioned, arch Sneakers, with sup- Doll nicks SHOE'S 110. N.

MAIN ST. Fair and Take Quick Tour of World By FRANCIS STILLEY. NEW YORK -It won't take 80 days to make a trip around the world at the New York World's Fair. But even in a few days the visitor muy feel as though he has enjoyed A globe-circling tour Tasting 7 much longer time, The gourmet can get his fIll, from Danish buffet to Cantonese, and from Jordanian dellcacies to Pakistani pickles. Those with a thirst, also will find plenty in numerous cocktail lounges and bars of the forelga countries.

'The foreign exhibits will be free. Prices for food and entortainment will, range from modest to Examples: African Tree House Restaurant, with foods and entertainment Indigenous to the African continent-averago meal $4 including one drink. Hashemite Kingdom ol Jor-! dun Restaurant, featuring Jor- Garbage Plan Aired INKOM The Village Board of Inkom laid plans to partici pate with Bannock County in selecting a dump ground for village garbage at its regular monthly meeting. A contract between Inkom and Ray Parks for disposing of garbage recently expired. WRITER FLYNN DIES AMITYVILLE, N.Y.

(AP)John T. Flynn 82, writer and rudio commentator, died Monday after a long illness. Flynn started his career as a reporter for the New Haven (Conn.) RegIster in 1916 and had served managing editor of the New York Globe, a columnist for the New Republic and associate editor of Collier's magazine. He was born in Bladensburg, Md. Titan Service Under Debate 41 MB HIm than a memory.

The uninteresting looking for a cheerful place to shop. 48 Teachers Accepted for NSF Institute Forty-eight secondary school teachers from 21 different states have been accepted for the National Science Foundation Institute in Physical Science which be at Idaho Stale University summer. 'The first of thre consecutive annual institutes that will lead purticipants to the degree of master of teaching in physical science, the course will meet from June 8 to July 31. Each of the teachers will reccive a grant from the NSF to cover his travel to and from the universly and expenses while at the institute. Teachers from Idaho on the list include Karl Reedy, Irving Junior High School, Pocatello; Myrle E.

Thompson, Alameda Junior High School, Pocatello; Leland S. White, Franklin Junior High School, Pocatello; Alan Christensen, West Side High School, Dayton; Gary C. Elison, Snake River High School, Moreland; Jerry L. Hanson, Wallace High School; Vaun B. Millman, Midway Junior High, Menan; Boyd L.

Hulse, Valley High, Eden; Franklin E. Mahoney, Bonneville High, Idaho Falls; Darrell H. Moss, Teton School, 'Teton City; Donald C. Rawlins, Firth High School; John A. Stevens, Kimberly High; Roy E.

Taylor, Rockland Secondary and Marlan F. Williams, North Fremont High, Ashton. Dr. John Hilzman, associate professor of mathematics, is director of the institute. Serving with Hileman on the institute faculty will be Dr.

Jerome Bigelow, associate professor of chemistry: Dr. Charles Hammer, assistant prufessor of chemistry; Dr. Paul Fenske, assistant professor of biology; Dr. Richard Mayer, associate professor of mathematics, and Merle Fisher, assistant professor of physics. This will be the second NSF summer Institute to be heid at ISU in two years: Journal Classifieds Bring Results TREASURE CHEST OF VALUES FROM SEWING YOUR CENTER LOCAL Biggest Sewing Machine values ever offered! With your lucky you may win values such as these: GRAND PRIZE ONE ONLYI ONE ONLYI ONE ONLY! ONE ONLY! NEW PFAFF 5.00 with your MODEL 15..

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On display will be Michaelango's famous statue, the Pieta. Spain, too, will exhibit some priceless paintings by Goya, el Greco, Velazquez and the works of artists such 45 Picasso Miro. The United Arab will feature the atmosphere of Old Cairo and treasures from the Valley of the Nile; Jordan, the Dead Sea Scrolls; the Republic of China, a collection of jade and precious jewelry. A typical Flemish village has been set up by Helglum. About half the 50 states also will be represented with pavilions or other exhibits.

The purpose will be to show their products, natural rUsources, recreational features and industry. Many nlso will hive restaurants featuring dishes popular in their regions. Some will have entertainment. Prices run the scale for meals and special shows. The Illinois Pavilion will have a life-size, animated af Abraham Lincoln created by the Walt Disney organization.

It will talk, sit, stand, make gestures, smile, chuckle, turni sad. The ulterances will be cerpis from Lincoln speeches and sayings. Louisiana is recreating a porasition of the Vieux Carree section of Now Orleans, complete with the atmuspherc of Bourbon Street, Dixicland jazz and the carnival spirit of the Mandi Gras. BOISE (AP) Air Force officials And attorneys for the man who temporarily cut off telephone service to two Titan missile sites planned to continue today efforts to narrow down issues for consideration at Public Utilities Commission heuring. The hearing, originally scheduled to hegin Monday, WAS postponed lo April 28 after represantatives for both sides failed to reach agreement on the Issues following a day-long closed door prehearing conference.

On the agenda for the hearing are the questions of whether Edward Stricgel of Gem State Utilities Co. was justified in cupting off service to the base; and whether the PUC has any. aslthorily to authorize such an inlerruption. Striegel cut off service to the missile complex at Mountain Home for. an hour and ten minsites last January after the Air Force failed to pay a $41,000 bill to his small company.

The PUC investigated and. ordered the hearing nt his request. Striegel requested the hearing be canceled after the Air Force paid the bill. But the Air Force objected and the PUC agreed to go ahead with it. Striegel, whose company collects $4,800 a month from the Air Force for service to the missile sites, said he didn't expect his action "to bring down' so much Pentagon just didn't expect this, lte said, "We were hoping we could get the matter settled privately." Striegel said also he believes he "has learned by esparience.

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