Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

J-1DAHO STATE JOURNAL OBITUARIES Matilda Ann Forrest al Neighbors of America. She is survived by her husband, live sons, Ivan Idaho Kails; Josoph Evan Klliot, both of Po- catellu; Kichard Itynry, Salt Lake City; Marlin Edmond, OgLien: four daughters, Mrs. Luther (Jlallie) Biggs, Mrs. Billie (Ada) Yowell, both of Pocatcllo; Mrs. Leonard Nielson.

Shelley; Mrs. Jack (Bonnie) Dudley, Seattle; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Vinnie) Bell, Buhl; Mrs. Elaine (Bertha) Tilley, Buhl; Mrs. Effic McCollum, California; 28 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

A daughter and two sons preceded her in death. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Manning Funeral Chapel. Mary A. Johnson MATILDA ANN FORREST Mrs. Matilda Ann Forrest, 227 North Johnson, one of Pocatello's pioneer residents, died Sat urday at the home of her son Frank, 611 North Hayes, following a two months illness.

She was born March 15, 1876, at Butlervsille, Big Cottonwood, Utah daughter of Alfred Henry and Francis Terman Brown. She was married (o Thomas M. Forrest Nov. 5, 1892, in Pocatello. They made their home in Pocalello for several years, moving in 1898 to Marsh Valley, were they home steaded a farm.

Mr. Forrest pre ceded her in death Dec. 23, 1912 Mrs. Forrest continued to live on the farm until all of her children were grown; she sold the farm in 1928 returning te Pocatello, where has since resided. She is survived by five sons Dewey, John, Archie, and Frank of Pocatello; Robert of Palo Alto, one daughter, Mrs Margaret Norris, Pocatello; five children having preceded her in death; two brothers Fred Brown and Frank Brown; a sister, Mrs Winnine Sherman, all of Pocalello 30 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.

Mrs. Forrest has always been an active member of he Church Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Relief society, having been visiting teacher for many years She was a member of the Pocatcl Jo Pioneer Ladies club. Funeral services will be Wednes day at 2 p.m. in the LDS Firs ward church with Elder Dan W. Martin officiating.

Burial wil be in the family plot in Mountain cemetery. Funeral arrangements are unde the direction of McHan Funera Home. Hittie Adelia Hocking MARY A. JOHNSON Mrs. Mary A.

Johnson, 76 Provo, Utah, died yesterday at the home of a son, Aksel L. Johnson, 1320 North Harrison, after a long illness. She was born at Skive, Denmark, a daughter of Lauritz and Mariane Anderson Pederson. She came to America when she was 20 and lived at Idaho Falls. She was married to Heber C.

Johnson Sr. June 8, 1904 at the Logan LDS Temple. He died in 1952. In 1920 they moved to Provo where she lived until January of this year when she came to Poca tello to live with her son. Mrs.

Johnson is survived by one son, Aksel Pocatello; two stepsons, Heber C. Salt Lake City; Vern Oren; Five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Funeral services are to be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Provo. Manning Funeral Chapel is In charge of arrangements.

Assist Youths Who Move, Stresses M'Kay (Continued from Page 1) possible our earth life, our resurrection, exaltation and eternal life." Klmball said he felt the mes- from the church general au- horities during the three-day con- ercnce had touched Uie hearts of church a i and made them determined to live better lives. Stephen Richards, first counselor Ini the Church First Presidency, topped the list of speakers at the morning session yesterday in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. "Reference was always, and is, part of the law and the gospel ilan, and the mercy which the Savior brought is essential to the doctrine of repentence and to the administration of the laws of God," Olher speakers Included Apostle Richards; Antoine R. Ivins of the First Council of Seventy; Marion D. Hanks, also of the First Council of Seventy; and Hugh B.

Brown, assistant to the louncil of Twelve Apostles. Apostle Richards said the Tabernacle choir's recent tour of Europe and the opening of the LDS Temple In Los Angeles had made many people interested, in and more sympathetic a the church. The conference was concluded with a night Sunday School meeting. McKay told the Sunday School workers that they are "tlje cultivators. of the most precious souls God has sent to earth." The church president added that "the soul of a child feeds upon the righteous thoughts which teachers and his parents and associates instill within him." Music Winners Will Enter Boise Contest Farris Edgley and E.

(Rip) Gledhill, co-chairmen of arrangements for the Fifth District music contest, today announced the names of students who earned first division ratings during the two day Mrs. Hattie Adelia flocking, 70, 1342 North Hayes, died at her home yesterday after a long illness. She was born October 5, 1885, at Bingham, Utah, a daughter of Jo- W. and Eugenia Hansen Beauregard. She lived at Bingham until she was 5, then at Grays Lake.

was married to Richard Henry Hocking Sr. Nov. 6, 1905 at Grays Lake. In 1920 they moved to Rigby, then to Blackfoot, and in 1923 came to Pocatello where they have made their home. Mrs.

Hocking was a member of the Central Christian church, American War Mothers, and Roy- HAROLD HUGH CHANEY--Funeral services for Harold Hugh Chaney, 26. with the U. S. Air Force, who died in an automobile accident near Bend, Oregon, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Manning Funeral Chapel, with Rev.

Morris T. Wall, Southern Baptist Church, and USAF Chaplain Major Ashley Jameton will officiate. Military rites will be conducted by the VFW Post 735, James L. Facer. Commander.

Burial u-ill be in Restlawn Memorial Gardens under direction of Manning Funeral Chapel. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement, and al- for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. James Wilson and Family. Mr.

Mrs. Sam J. Wilson. Mr. Mrs.

Wm. Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Wilson. Mrs. Grace Lish.

Mr. Mrs. Jay Rolph. FUNERAL DIRECTORS McHan Funeral Home 817 So. Arthur Ave.

Phone 1. MONUMENTS WM. WALKER MONUMENT CO. Open Evenings and Sundays By Appointment. 1609 South 5th.

Phone 1676. FLORISTS Flowers by Ferrera M4 West Center Phone 3371 Artistic Flower Designing DELLART FLORAL 445 East Conlf-r Phone 440 "Frr-sh Flowers Daily-We Grow Them" i I I POCATELLO GREENHOUSE Wtrt Increase Funds For Defense, Requests Chief (Continued from Page 1) will go "primarily to provide for meeting unforeseen developments in the ballistic missile He did not elaborate. The Navy funds will provide for additional ship conversions and the Army funds for a minor increase in ground forces strength. No details of the new programs were given in Mr. Eisenhower's iupplemental appropriation request, which was formally submitted to Congress after the chief executive left 'by plane for a golfing holiday in Augusta.

Mr. Eisenhower said that of the Air Force funds, about $248.5 mll- ion would go directly for purchase of new B52 bombers and $128 million for construction of new B52 bases and the DEW line screen. Defense officials said the 852 program will provide 30 of the far reaching eight-jet bombers. With the support facilities, the B52 program comprises more than half of the total appropriation request. Congressional Republicans are confident the administration move will take the punch out of a coming Senate investigation of air power.

The first target of the inquiry had been B52 production, which Democrats have charged is lagging. The proposed new funds would boost actual defense spending in fiscal 1957 to about $36 billion, or $1.5 billion more than the estimate for the current fiscal year. contest here last week end. Winners of first division ratings are eligile to enter the state music contest April 26-28 in Boise. In Saturday's competilion, Pocatello High school's orchestra, and choir earned first division rat- become eligible for the choral and instrumental groups winning first division honors Saturday were the choir, girls' boys' chorus from Preston High school; the choir and girls' school; the band and choir from Malad High school, the Montpelier High school girls' chorus, and the bands from Rockland and Snake River High schools.

Solo and ensemble winners are as follows: Blackfoot piano, Ada Barlow; soprano, Elise Grinnell; bass, Eu gene Hancock; tenor, Richard Baird; allo, Ada Barlow; trom bone, Stanley Johnson and For rest Smith; French horn. Elaine Wacker; oboe, Sandra Lee Bis choff; flat clarinet, Ada Barlow; twirling, Kay Lindquist, and the mixed octet, boys' quartet, mixec octet, trombone quartet, mixed clarinet quintet, clarinet trio woodwind quintet, and brass sex let. Fielding piano, Marlcne Pig gotl and Anna Marie Ward. Malad bass, David Grover; baritone, Blair Gleed; mezzo so' prano, Luana Kay Hughes; piano Helen Waldron; trombone, Golden Ward; bass horn, Blair Gleed and the girls' trio, clarinet trio, clari net quartet and drum ensemble. Marsh Valley piano, Gary Henderson and Nola Harris and tenor saxophone.

Harvey Camp bell. North Gem mezzo-soprano. Julia Faye McLain and the girls' quartet. He declined to say whether elim Rockland bass horn, Allen of the one-year extension Lind. of rigid high price supports would Soda Springs flute, Mollvannc be the major target of the GOP Marlincau; alto saxophone, David Hayes; (wiring, Marcen Maughn and twirling ensemble.

West Side soprano. Rence Bingham; piano. Julie Robinson'fill" about setting enough vote. President Asks Changes in Bill (Continued from Page 1) ference Comittee last week, the bill would restore rigid high price supports for one year, which Mr Eisenhower strongly opposes. I also contains other features the administration doesn't like, along with the President's own plan for a $1.2 billion soil bank program Martin evaded efforts by report ers to pin him down about the pros peels of a presidential veto if the bill is unchanged.

At 6ne point, he said he woulc be "inclined to think" that Mr Eisenhower would veto the bill ii its present form. But he quickly added that the President "always reserves his own individual action until a measure is before him. Martin said he will call a con ference of all House Republicans tomorrow afternoon to work out detailed plans for the recommita move. He aid he also expects to talk with Democratic congressmen rccommital move. But he conceded with a smile that would be a logical guess.

Martin said he is "quite hope and Stancly Hansen and tenor saxophone, Carol Tanner. Snake River baritone saxophone. Ray Belknap; French horn, Cyril Walt; cornet, Cyril Watt and Ray Goodwin; clarinet, Robert Adams and (he brass quartet. Pocatello, Preston and Montpe- Her i school winners will be announced tomorrow. (o send the bill bark to the Con ference Committee.

Marlin gave no indication wheth cr the administration forces woul be prepared to offer any kind compromise to (he farm bloc in clurn for i i i the high price supports. rigid Journal Classified Adi Get Results Clean-up Week Today Stresses Housecleqning The annual "Clean Up, Paint Up nd Fix Up" week opened today with a heaping measure of ideal veather for spring housecleanlng. Support of the Junior Chamber Commerce project urged 5y Dr. W. R.

Hearne, a city commissioner, who termed It "a con-, rete way to protect your family's ealth." 'By getting rid of trash and rub- jish, obtaining covered garbage ontainers and disposing of old rot- en wood piles, you will deprive ats of food and shelter," he ad- "It also will reduce the larwlg problem." He added that residents can help Id the area of Its greatest ragweed source by cleaning out vacant ots. Irs Dale Barrett, 466 Packard, attacks her kitchen windows with vigor in the spirit of "Clean Up, Paint. Up, Fix Up" week being promoted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Allied Stores AlHs Chalmers Amer. Airlines Amer.

Cyanamid Amer. Smelting Amer. Tel Tel Amer. Tobacco Anaconda Atchison leth. Steel Boeing Jan.

Pacific Chrysler Con. Copper 3 i ROW Dow Youths Ask Education on Sex, Presidential Primary for Idaho The ninth annual YMCA Youth Legislature passed a baker's dozen of measures Saturday, but youth Gpv. Mike McNichols of Orofino vetoed one to set up a school tor police officers. Measures which McNichols signed, before the 200 high school students adjourned their two day practice session in the workings of state government, were: 1. Providing for sex education in Idaho schools.

McNichols noted that this bill, unlike a similar one vetoed by last year's youth governor, provides that students may be excused from taking the courses on of religious or parental objections. 2. Setting up a presidential preference primary and moving Idaho's primary election up from the second Tuesday in June. 3. Endorsing statehood for Hi waii and Alaska.

4. Calling for an interim committee to study amendments to licensing laws and minimum salar- es for psychiatrists and other doctors in state institutions. This )ill was introduced by delegates 'rom Blackfoot, site of State Hospital South, recently the center of controversy over a State Board of Medicine policy which at the prevented licensing of foreign-trained psychiatrists at the institution. Dr. J.

0. Cromwell recently resigned as superintendent of the hospital to accept a better paying job in Iowa. HIGHWAY PATROL INCREASE 5. Increasing Idaho's 40-man Highway patrol force to 70 men. It was increased from 25 by the adult Legislature last year, after being halved by the lawmakers In 1951.

Requiring appointment of county probation officers. 7. Requiring six-months residence before a person could obtain a divorce in Idaho. 8. Calling for an interim mittee to study the advisability of allowing a $600 personel exemption for each taxpayer and each dependent under Idaho's income tax.

The committee would also study the advisability of wiping out the surtax now added to the tax after It is computed. 9. Making parents responsible for property damage by youngsters, up to $300. 10. Requiring safety belts in new automobiles, a move which McNichols said appeared likely to cut down Idaho's rate of traffic deaths.

11. Doubling the membership the State Board of Education from five to 10. 12. Authorizing leave with pay for school-teachers fn the event of illness or death of close relatives. McNichols, explaining his veto of the school for police officers In a closing 'address to a joint ses- sion, said the $300,000 appropriation was insufficient and there was no guarantee that the state, coun- ies and cities would hold onto the! officers after they were trained, conceded that "many local po- ice art not up to par, not really good ones." SALES TAX KILLED The House killed by a voice vote a bill to impose a one per cent sales tax on automobiles, with a maximum of $30 on any one trans, action, to pay for higher teacher salaries.

Other bills which failed in the House would have required driver Last month went down in history as the driest March In Pocatello since the Weather Bureau began keeping records here in 1900. Moisture during the month measured .20 of an inch, .10 lower than training in hfgh school, set up a school for delinquents on the site of Soutern Idaho College of Education Albion and established county boards to censor comic books and other magazines. The Senate unanimously killed a bill making it mandatory for counties to establish youth recrea' lion programs. The Sentate also Wiled a bill which would have required all schools in the state to close on legal holidays. Another bill which failed in the Senate would have banned teen agers from grocery stores in which beer is sold.

Investment Funds Local Stocks J. A. BOGLE CO. Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 6.18 6.67 Croff .12 Vi Hd. Stock Fund 20.90 First Security Corp 40 Garrett Frelghtlinel Cnvt.

Dbntrs. 101.00 d. Power 91.00 ncorp. Investors 20.01 March Sets Record As Driest Month recorded in the previous driest March of 1942. Snowfall totaled Vk inches compared to the normal for March of V4 inches.

As far as the water supply goes, the weatherman said the heavy moisture recorded earlier in the winter will offset the dryness March. In contrast to its dryness, the month was marked by a rise in the Portneuf river stage, which caused some concern to the Weather Bureau. But a cold snap checked the river after it reached a 3.3- foot stage on March 26. The, Gate City area basked in mo'e sunshine than is normal for March. The sun shone 73 per cent of the possible time, contrasted to the average of 56 per cent.

Average temperature during the month was 35.7 degrees, a degree blow normal. Highest reading was the 70 recorded on March 24. Lowest was three above on the fourteenth. Wind speed averaged 14.6 miles an hour. The strongest wind was 49 miles an hour, registered on March 3 and 26.

The wind was from the west both days. Former Idahoan Kills Brother TOPEKA (UP) --An 11-year-old Topeka boy shot and killed his twin brother a with what he thought was an unloaded gun. Richard Perry fell fatally wounded with a .22 caliber bullet wound in the chest. His brother, Glenn, pointed the rifle and pulled the trigger after the two boys had been playing with three guns in an upstairs room in the family home. The twins, who were fifth grade pupils, were born to the Clinton Perrys March 12, 1945, in Blackfoot, Idaho.

The family, which includes two girls and two other boys, moved to Topeka seven years ago. Pocatello High school Key club members will honor their fathers oday at 6:30 p.m. in Hotel Ban. lock at the annual Father-Son din- ler. Features of the meeting will be installation of new officers.

Principal E. (Rip) Gledhill will be the main speaker. New officers of the club are pres- dent Robert Rowland, vice president Gary Bates, secretary John lumel, and treasurer Darrell Irwin. Outgoing officers are presidenl 'ete Brandt, vice president Darrell Oilman, secretary Robert and treasurer Roger Chapin. A cornet trio will be performet by Gary Hothwell, Robert Dietz and Kenneth Russell and Rothwel will play a cornet solo.

The Key club is sponsored by the Kiwanis club. DeMolay Chapter Wins State Title Pocatello Chapter, Order of De- Molay, won the Idaho state ritualistic contest last Friday at Cald- wcll, defeating chapter teams from Twin Falls, winner of the Southwest district, and Weiscr, winner of the West Idaho district. At the State Conclave at Weiser, Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones, Pocatello, was elected state junior councillor, and Dick McGirr, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard McGirr, Pocatello, was appointed state preceptor. Among those who accompanied hte boys to Weiscr were Roy F. i Myron Forges, Fred Brandt, Jesse Schoolcraft and Harry Yarnell. Members of the state championship ritual team are; Master coun- cillor, Michael Benson; senior councillor, Peter Brandt; junior councillor, Dennis Pederscn; secretary, Kelly Humphries; mar.

s-hal Walter Elliason; chaplain, Robert Rowland; senior deacon, Richard McGirr; junior deacon, Sherman Akcrs; senior sleivarl, Warren Lohoff; junior Stewart Robert Jones; first preceptor, Jay Lish; second, Darrell Gilman; third, Bud Smith; fourth, Tobe Terrell; fifth, Richard Miller; sixth, William Boring and seventh. Richard Volkman. Delegates voted In schedule the 1K7'conclave la Focatello. PHS Key Club To Honor Dads Weather Southeast Idaho: partly cloudy tomorrow, warmer. High 55-65, low tonight 26-36.

Billings Boise Boston Butte Chicago Denver Las Vegas Logan Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Ogden Omaha Phoenix Pocatello Portland Provo Salt Lake City San Francisco St. George St. Louis Seattle Spokane Washington W. Yellowstone Max, 51 58 40 47 40 44 79 56 68 77 44 69 .18 55 48 68 53 59 52 52 68 79 52 55 54 45 47 .34 .17 Min. Pep, 31 .12 38 32 23 34 24 55 29 56 64 26 60 33 .0 33 34 54 27 38 28 29 45 39 34 38 34 35 14 "Germs of many binds will fall before the attack of scrub bucket and paint brush and the community as a whole will be a healthier place in which to live," he continued.

The city sanitation department began its alley clean-up drive by canvassing the alleys between Nineteenth and Twelfth today. Tomorrow trash collections will be made In the alleys between Eleventh and Eighth. City Sanitary Inspector C. N. Perkins again appealed to residents to clean out their basements, attics and garages of trash and to put it out for collection during the alley clean-up campaign.

MARKET NEWS New York Stock Exchange 1. A. HOGLt CO. Hot.l luildtef NOM Quotitiom 53 7(W 25V. ....76 58V, ..80 801'.

..167 Wi 42 70 Dupont Food Machinery Ford Gen. Electric Gen. Motors Greyhound Idaho Power Illinois Central Int'l Tel Tel Kennecott Lockheed Montgomery Wan Nat'l Distil Prod. N. Y.

Central North Pacific Pennsylvania 236 58V, 15 31 li 67 I34H 94V, 43V 2 27 100'. 471,1 Philco Phillips Pet. Radio Corp Safeway Sinclair So. Pacific Std. Oil of Calif.

Std. Oil of N.J. Texas Co. Transamerica Union Pacific U. S.

Steel Ut. Power Light Western Airlines 20-'i United Airlines Zenith 130 69 133 39 i .181 .14 22.36 42.00 105 00 1DO.OO 11.63 Local Grain Quotitloni contrnmttd through of Pocatello Flour Mills Soft white wheat per bu. $1.71 Red (hard) wheat per bu. Baart $1.91 Barley, cwt $1.65 Oats, cwt $1.81 New York Stocks NEW YORK (UP)-Special is- paced by aircrafts, rose a point or more in a firm stock mar. today.

Aircrafts had gains ranging to points in 'North American which touched 86Vt. Boeing rose to United tt to 71W, Lockheed point to Other good gainers included In- Paper, up 2 to 136Vi, Babcock Wilcox, higher at 132V4, Reed Roller Bit, up to International Business mach- nes, 2 higher at 497, Libbey-Owens-Ford a point to 9714, Montgomery Ward to 94Vi, Pullman to 7111 and Anaconda Copper Va to 80V4, the last on a favorable annual report. Wool NEW YORK (UP)-Wool top futures on the New York cotton exchange opened 10 points lower to 6 points higher. Opening prices follow: May 155.8 bid; July 155.1 bid; Oc. 154.5 bid; Dec.

153.5 bid; March (1957) 153.9 traded; May 152.8 bid; July 151.5 bid. Wool futures opened 1 point higher to 1 point lower; May 125.1 bid; July 124.5 bid; Oct. 124.5 bid; Dec. 124.0 bid; March (1957) 123.0 bid; May 122.0 bid; July 121.8 bid. Potatoes CHICAGO (UP)- Potatoes: Arrivals 209, track 337, total shipments 777.

Supplies rather light; demand market slightly stronger. Track sales (100 Ibs): Idaho Russets 15-25 per cent 10 oz. and larger 4.90, U.S. extra 1, 5.10, bakers 10 oz. minimum 5.75; Idaho utility 4.05-4.10.

Street sales: 5 10's master container Idaho Russets 3.00. Onions: supplies liberal; demand slow; market steady. Livestock CHICAGO (UP)-- Livestock: Hogs market slow and uneven, 25-75 lower on butchers least decline on few mixed grade lots No. 1 and 2, 190-220 Ibs. sows also uneven, steady to 50, mostly around 25 lower; most mxed grade lots No.

2 and 3, Ibs butch ers 14.75-15.25; large lots sows 350 up to around 600 Ibs 11.50-13.50 Cattle calves 400; fed steers generally slow, steady to 50 lower; best action in high choici and prime grades and such caltli i least change. Heifen steady to 25 lower, mostly steady cows about steady; bulls and veal- ers steady to strong; few early ales stockers and feeders steady; ew loads prime Ib steers 3.75-25.50; few loads high choice and prime heifers 20.25-22.00; util- ty and commercial cows 11.50-14.0 good and choice vealers 22.00-26.00. Sheep slaughter lambs moderately active, steady to 50 ower than late last week; main- steady on choice and prime trades; slaughter sheep steady; most sales good to prime wooled ambs 110 Ibs down 20.00-22.00; cull choice wooled slaughter ewes i.50-8.50. OMAHA (UP)- Livestock: Hogs market 25 to most- 50-75 lower; sows 25 to mostly 50 lower; mixed 1-3 grade 180-240 bs 14.5015.00. Cattle calves 500, fed steers steady to 50 lower; heifers and cows steady to 25 lower; stockers and feeder classes.

comprise 20 per cent of receipts, steady easier; high choice steers with an end of prime 21.00-22.50; most choice heifers 18.75-20.00; utility and commercial cows 11.25 13.00; vealers top 22.00. Sheep slaughter lamb trade not established. Sherwood Opens Store On North Main Don Sherwood, who is widely known in sports circlet here, opened his new sports goods bus- mess today at 705 North Main. Called "Sherwood's Spprts Store," the firm has its own free parking area. It will be open Sundays from 10 a.m.

to 3 p.m., in addition to week days. Sherwood's Store is carrying equipment for every type of sports. Plans are to cater especially to the young sportsmen, Little Leaguers and the like. "We will make available a special service on sports equipment to schools in the area," Sherwood explained. Sherwood, a native of Pocatello, has been manager of Ford Music company's record department for the last six years.

He has served as referee for sporting events in this area. Sherwood's wife, Evelyn will assist him in the business. MOOERNIZi I Get more dona More Easily More Quickly IDAHO TYPEWRITER IXCH. 323 Wmt PT.TW HO.