Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

at 2-IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Tuesday, July 3, New York Stock Exchange Noon Quotations from J. A. Hog! Bannock Hotel Allied Stores Allia Chalmners 34 Amer, Airlines Amer. Cyn. 73 Amer.

Smelling Amat. Tel. Tel. Amer. Tobacco MINI 7824 Anaconda 72 Atchison Bethlehem Bicel ...150 Boeing Canad.

Pacific Chrysler 64 Con, Copper 203: D. G. W. Dow MARKET NEWS Food Dupont Philco Mach, 72 Phillips Petrol, Ford General Electric 56 Radio Corp. he G11 Safeway 55 1 General Motors 451 Sinclair Idaho Greyhound Power 154 Sid.

South Pacific Illinols Central Std. OIl. N. Oll, Int. Tel Tel 3219 Texas Co.

651 Kennecott Transamerica 30 Lockheed 45 Union Pacitle 340 Mont. Ward 413 U. 5, Steel Not. Distill. Utah Power 4814 N.

Y. Central Western Airlines North Pacific Unlled Airlines 414 391 Pennsylvania 237 Zenith Potatoes CHICAGO (UP)- Potatoes: Atrivals 95, track 254, total V. shipments 742. Supplics moderate: demand good market for whites slightly stronger, for reds firm. Onions: supplies moderate; demand good; market firm.

AROUND TOWN BRIDGE WINNERS Winners at the Monday Duplicate Bridge club were Mrs. Robert Wright and Mrs. W. V. Ellesson, first for norlb-soulh; Mrs.

H. L. Taylor and Mrs. Ray R. Rouse, second; Mr.

and Mrs. S. Charles Flsber, third. third. East-west winners were C.

Hanson and Mrs. R. McMino, first; Mrs. Oscar Fess and Mrs. Elvin Kelly, second; Mrs.

A. E. Mclveen and Mrs. Paul Evans, both of American Falls, third. I MEETING CANCELED No luncheon meeting of the Lions club! has been scheduled for tomorrow because of the Fourth of July holtday.

At last week's meeting Secretary Richard Lindley presented past. officers' ping to Dr. Parry Harrison, president; Geryl Lindberg, director; Ken Carter, treasurer, and James Gratton, tail twister. Following members of the winning team in the broom drive also wore presented with awards: Harry Carey, Burt Clark, John Cox, Sam Grange, Marion Anderson, Kent Dastrup, Morris Howell and C. A.

Rasmussen. The three top Individual salesmen were Frank Ramey, C. A. Rasmussen and Chet Sams. GOES TO CONVENTION- Per- ry A.

Nelson, exalted ruler of Pocatello lodge 674, BPO Elks is leav. ing Saturday for Chicago, where he will represent the lodge at the national convention of the Elks which opens Sunday and will be in progress through Thursday. A special train carrying the Oregon Elks delegation Is schedpled to pass through Pocatello Friday en route to Chicago, GOES TO ALASKA Olof C. Ford, supervisory supply assistant at the Naval Ordnance Plant, will leave this week for Adak, Alaska, where he occupy an administrative position in the supply- department there. He served sIx the Navy from 1935 to 1941 aod then accepted a position with the U.

S. Naval Mine depot, Yorktown, working there from April 1942 to April 1944 4 when he transferred to the NOP as an ordnanceman. Mrs. Ford and their two sons plan to Join him in about eight mouths. GOES TO NORFOLK Chief Carpenter's H.

T. McCulley, USN, maintenance and safety offfcer- the Naval Ordnance Plant, his wife, Edna and their two children, left last month on a vacation trip, McCulley is to report for duty on the following U.S.S. the at Norfolk, vacation, During the war McCulley served on the U.S.S. Marblehead and received the Navy Cross and a decoration by the Dutch government for his! role in. helping to save that ship in Its famous escape from the JapAntese In the Dutch East Indles, NAME CORRECTED In An- pouncing the granting of a marriage license by the county clerk to Donald Lee Kline, 23, Salt Lake City, and Martha Joan Higby, 16, Pocatello, it was reported that mission the bride to flle an application for a license was granted by her mother, Mrs.

Roy Higbee. This is an error, the pame of the mother 1s Mrs. Roy (Martha) Higi by. Park Travel Heavy W. L.

Hardy, Union Pacific ticket agent said today that Yellowstone Park rail travel is especially heavy, and the Ycllowstone Special, which passes through here early ench day from Salt! Lake City, Ulah, to West Yellowstone, is filled. to capacity. Helor reported that seven different tours, averaging 40 persons each entered the Park yesterday morning, Yesterday's Late Markets CHICAGO (P) Cash grain: Wheat: 1 red 1 red light garlicky 190; 1 hard 2 hard 1 mixed Corn: 2 yellow 154: sample grade yellow Oats: 1 heavy white heavy white sample grade heavy white 1 heavy mixed 1 extra heavy mixed 1 mixed 70. 4 Rye: 2 plump 128 N. BarleyU: 1 105; 3 98.

Soybeans: 2 yellow Indiana oriLela 279, track Colcago, Benson Jumps Price Of Wheat $2 Bushel WASHINGTON (UP- of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson used Jils discretionary powers der the flexible price support law and jacked up the government support price of 1957-crop wheat to $2 a bushel. Under the current parity price of wheat, this support rate reflects per cent of partly. The same rate is being paid on 1956-crop wheat. Benson announced the 1957 sup- 60 at Bancroft Take Swimming: The Journal's Idaho News Service BANCROFT The Red Cross swimming course, complete with ten lessons, was given to 60 Bancroft children with excellent results.

Mrs. Doris Baller and Fay Evans of Soda Springs gave the Instruction. The transportation to and from Lava Hot Springs, where the lessons were given, was furnished Bancroft School district. Many of the Bancroft students took the beginner's course last year, and were able 10 take the intermediate class this year. Four of the group passed the intermediate test and also I Swimmer's Test, they were: James Creer, Gale Balley, Chris Yost and Orson Welch.

Others who took the course and passed the Red Cross swimming tests were: Karen Barfuss, Von Barfuss, Lorene Barfuss, Roger Bolton, Linda Call, Willard Cherriet Glenna Christensen, Lauritz Christensen, Lucky Davids, Earl Higginson, Sherleen Hogan, Charles and Susan Holbrook, Terry Kelly, Alice Larsen, Clare Jean Maughan, arbara Kay and Shirley McLain, Evan McLain, Jackelyn Millward, Dorothy, and Max Payne, Leone Rindlisbaker, Arthur Ruger, Virginia Schenk; Fred, Janet, Norman, Clair, Order Yost. Willard and Steven Call, Kathleen and Ronny Tolman, Betty Lue and Barbara Brangham, Bounte and Illy Chapman, Navada ranghani, Geraldine Harris, Mary Ann Viel, Allen Call, Dorian Jenkins, Edna Wolford, Joe Ranks, Rose Marle Steven Adams, Linn and Fay Hatch, Robla Weaver, Diase Jacobsen, Edna Glibert, Larry Knowles, John Melners, Clair Jones, Christa Hayes, Kenny Kelly. Poland Revolt shouted to Westerners in Poznan for the International Fair. They appealed to the visitors to carry leir message to the West. Communist Polish Army troops and tanks were rushed to the seething city and the revolt was ruthlessly crushed, The Warsaw government said 50 persons died In the fighting, which sputtered on three days, Western estimates placed the death toll as high as 500, Deflance rill flared la Polaud, according to travelers returning to Berlin from Poland 1 today.

They said Polish workers are a massive passive resistance campaign against the Communist masters of Poland. Library to Keep Holiday The public library will be closed all day tomorrow, Mrs. Ruth Flggins, Ibrarian, annouaced today. Journal Classified Ads Get Results port rate Monday, well I in advance of the July 20 referendum In which wheut farmers In 35 commercial wheat states will vote whether to accept markeling quotas on next year's crop. EXPORTS INCREASED If the producers accept quotasas they have for several yearsthe government will support 1957 wheat at $2 a bushel.

If they disapprove quotas, the available suplevel wili be 50 per cent of parily, or about $1.21 cents a bushel Op the basis of the supply silnation, Benson could have set the 1957 support rate at 77 per cont parily. This would be about $1.86 bushel. This was about the same figure at which be ordered the 1966 crop supported before President Eisenhower overruled him in this presidential election year and rais. led the rate to $2 at per cent parity. "I am glad that the factors aflecting the wheat situation make it possible to bold price supports at higher levels than the minimum indicaled by the legislative profusions," Benson said.

"It has been possible to increase wheat exports, through aggressive use of the cial authorization Congress made available. SMALLER SURPLUS POSSIBLE "The soil bank, through both its acreage reserve and the conservation reserve programs, opens the way for very substantial production adJustments in the years immedlately ahead. We have turned the corner and expect to start making steady reductions in the huge wheat surplus." In computing the total supply for 1957-58, Benson estimated 1957 wheat production at 668 million bushels. He said this "reflects fully effective soil bank operation for that year." The actual supply for the 1957-58 markeling year is 1,868,000,000 bushels. This includes an estimated carry-over of 995 million bushels on next July and his figure of 868 million bushels for 1957 production, plus imports of 5 million bushels.

The actual supply situation would be 126 per cent of normal, and would justify price supports, of 77 per cent of parity. But the law says Benson can set the support level any place between 90 per cent and 75 per cent, He chose the balfway mark. LaSalle Pocatello Wins Tribal Seat The Journal's Idaho Newt Service FORT HALL -LaSalle Pocatello has been elected representative to! the Hall Tribal council from the Fort Hall district. The new councilman won the position by defeating Leonard Edmo by a vote of 23 to 15. He succeeds Mrs.

Williamette LaVatta whose term expires. Pocatello is one of two councilmen from the Fort Hall district, The other from Fort Hall is Frank Parker. The council will draw up its budget July 9 and will re-organize and elect officers July 10. Stores Increase Price of Coffee Safeway Stores Inc. yesterday boosted retail prices of its private label coffees two cents a pound.

The advance in the prices affects both its bag-packed and vacbrands, David Thornton, manager of the local stores, said today. The Atlactic and Pacific Teal, Co. also raised the price of its coffee four centa on ail its own brands. Ban Parking on Four Streets, Rowland Proposal Asks City Dairyman Ben Rowland presented a "radically different" plan for improving traffic conditions in Pocatello to the city planning commission yesterday afternoon, In addition to the present oneway thoroughfares of Main and Arthur, It calls for Fifth to be oneway north and Fourth to be oneway south. Parking on all four streets would be banned and traffic lights removed.

Additional parking would be provided by widening side streets by 50 feet, thereby doubling their parking capacity. Each of the four streets would have overhead pedestrian conveybells in the middle of every block to provide pedestrians access from one aide of a stacet to the other, Acknowledging that his plan was "radically different" and "maybe a little fantastic." Rowland said it would fit in well with the present flow through the city and investment of downtown business places." "It would be a perfect invitation to stop and do some shopping." he sald, contrasting It to the plan for constructing a bypass highway along the east bench. The State Highway Department Is drafting plans for making Fourth and Fifth one-way streets and for: a bypass highway on the east bench. The latter would be part of the federal interstate highway system, Rowland, who Is not a member jot the commission, said he hili upon the plan one day while drive, Harriman Says Ike Is Playing Old Army Game: MINNEAPOLIS (UP) New York Gov. Averell Harriman lashed out at President Elsenbower and his policies Monday night 35 the presidential aspirant ended quick three-stale hunt for delegates.

Mr. Elsenhower is "very skillful at the Army game, the art of getting credit when things go right and shifting the blame when they go wrong." Harriman said, The governor spoke to Minnesota's Democratic National Convention delegation which has 26 votes pledged to Sen. Estes Kefauver and four to Adlal E. Stevenson. Ile hosted Kefauver delegates at a breakfast this morning before taking off for New York.

Harriman told the entire delegation Monday night, "I'm satisfled we have the Rpublican party bealen, but I'm not convinced we bave President Eisenhower beaten yet." Then he blistered the Republican administration on foreign and domestic policies. He -said the administration has "plowed under 600,000 farm famfilies." The President has broken promises to labor and his reelection would mcan "the continuaItion of union-busting laws," Har- Westvaco Adds Blood Donors The blood drawing at Westvaco may not be conducted under ideal conditions, AB in Hotel Bannock, but despite drawbacks employes are going all out to top their 150- pint quota. This WAS the report from the plant today as foremen and shop committeemen continued recruiting in all units. The drawing will be July 11. In town, service clubs are rounding up voluntcers to give blood in Hotel Bannock Tuesday.

Westvaco employes will line up In the plant's ambulance room, offices, gate house and change house to bare their arms for the Red Cross bloodmobile. The drawing is being conducted at the plant through the invitation of management and union officials. Mrs. Anne Katsilometes, plant nurse, will assist Red Cross volunteers, and the -donation lunch will be supplied by the company. Air Tragedy (Continued from Page one mile down the Colorado river from where the accessible TWA remnants were found on Onuar Butte, had not been approached on foot by dawn today.

But two loads of UAL, and CAB technicians were helicoptered in a daring flight to the shore of the river, equipped with supplies for a week-long stay and assault at the UAL position 9500 feet above them. The crews had mountain climbing gear and inlended to attempt to scale the vertical walls. Burglar Enters Moose Lodge Two burglaries resulting in a total loss of $30 and five cases of beer were reported to police' yesterday, Detectives Al Kuta and Robert Fackrell said burglars entered Moose Lodge, 348 West Cla through an east side window and picked a lock to the lounge where they took $20 from a cash register and five cases of beer. Intermountain Chevrolet, 650 West Center, WAs entered through a window in a west door, according to the report of Detectives Earl G. Boyce, The burglar tore the money changer from a soft drink machine 'and tools from the garage opened the box and fled with some $10 in small change.

Accident Sends Youth to Hospital Boyd Roberts, 20, son of Mr, and Mrs. Brigham H. Roberts, 956 East Young, today was listed in fairly good condition In St. ony hospital where he is recovering from injuries suffered in' a week end accident near West Yellawstone, Mont. Roberts suffered multiple fractures of his spice, a cerebral concussion, rib fractures and cuts op his arms and face early Sunday morning about seven miles west of West Yellowstone when the car in which he was riding reportedly missed a curve.

Roberts' mother said the driver was James Murray, son of Goorge Murray, 541 North Garfield. He escaped serious Injury, she said, Journal Classified Ads Get Results Sleepless? -because of Acid Stomach? Eat I or 2 Tums at bedtimeneutralize acid fast! "nil only lol 04 a Caribou Fair Selects Queen The Journal's Idaho News Service SODA SPRINGS Thelma Lee Whilworth was selected queen for the Caribou County fair which will be at Grace in August. The new queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K.

Whitworth of Baberoft. Attendants are Connie Charles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Cordingley of Bancroft, and CaroHarris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harris of Grace. The selection was made before a large crowd at the Caribou grounds Saturday evening. Two of the contestants dropped out before the trials. The twirlers from the Soda Springs High school performed. Music was furnished by the North Gem High school band.

Burtenshaw Hits Tax Structure In Speech Here Democratic senatorial hopeful Claude J. Burtenshaw, in a speech here last pight, called for a reexamination of the natlon's tax! structure, asserting that "labor, small business and the farmer find their purchasing power largely taken by taxes of varlous forms." In an address keyed to a Fourth of July theme, the Rexburg professor and businessman pointed out that "the writers of the DecJaration of Independence were opposed to taxation, adding: "But the few excises imposed by the British Parliament of 180 years ago were nothing to the heavy variety of taxes we now impose upon ourselves." Burtenshaw spoke to a gathering of about 50 persons at a buffet supper in the LDS First Ward chapel. Grant Stowell was chairman of the The candidate stressed that he is not opposed to taxes, but sald need re-examination. He singled out foreign aid and defense as spending areas where re-examination might provide a means of lowering taxes. "Foreign aid spending is destroying our domestic economy.

and is bringing 115. less and less success," he declared. "Much of our defense spending needs reexamination, also." Burtenshaw attacked mental curbs on access to inforHe that to govern themselves, people need accurate information about their government. He also called for a farm program that would help the farmer get a fair sbare of the national Income. Burtenshaw criticized the machine age and automation as al threat of individualism and Hit "present polltical policies which, are promoting bigness under the guise of efficency and econoimy." Burtenshaw, after campagning here yesterday, was in Blackfoot today and will be the main speakin er at a Richfield Fourth of tomorrow.

July celebration campaign in Southern Idaho the remainder of the week. Performing Bear Will Appear Here Leonard Gray will appear here Thursday with his performing bear, "Two Gun Smokey," This was announced by Jack Buehler, general manager of Okay Food Centers, Gray and his bear have appeared in Madison Square Garden, Disneyland, and the Portland Rose Festival. The bear does tricks, such as riding a bicycle and a pony and pushing a shopping basket around. A cub bear also is supposed to accompany the pair. Buehler said Dodd will put on free shows at the stores at North Main at 11 a.

m. and on South Fifth at 2 p. m. 81 Idaho Drivers Lose Licenses BOISE (UP) State police reported today It suspended or revoked the licenses of 81 drivers during the past week. Safety responsibility suspensions were meted out to 32 motorists, while 29 drivers got suspensions for reckless driving and one for negligent driving.

SYMBOL OF SERVICE I PORTFOLIOS REVIEWED (Without Obligation) CALL OR WRITE I.A. HOGLE CO. ESTABLISHED 1915 Bannock Hotel Bldg. Pocatelio, Idaho -MEMBERS NEW YORK WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF Philippines to Get Titles to Bases BId Asked Affiliated Fund 6.12 0.84 Croff .07 .08 Et. Hd.

Stk. Fd. 20.91 22.35 First Security Corp. 38.00 40.00 Garrett Freightlinca Conv. Debentures .....102.00 105.00 Id.

Pw. Pref. 96.00 97.50 Incorp. Investors 9.08 10.69 Local Grain Quotations contributed through the courtesy Pocatello Flour Mills. Soft white wheat per bu.

$1.60 Red (bard) wheat per bu. Buart $1.75 Barley, cwt. $1.75 Oats, cut. $1.85 Local Investment Funds Wool NEW YORK -Wool top futures On New York cotton exchange today opened 5 to 20 pointe lower, Opening prices follow: July 157.5 bid; Oct, 160.0 hid; Dec. 159.5j bid; March 158.5 0 bid; May 157.5 bid; July (1957) 157.5 traded Oct.

156.5 bid. Wool futures opened unchanged to 13 lower: July 127.5 bid; Oct, 180 bid; Dec, 129.0 bid; May 128.5 bid; July 127.5 bld; Oct. 127.2 bid. Livestock CHICAGO (UP)- Livestock; Hogs market opened slow; later trade, active, generally steady eD butchers, instances weak early on weights below 230 Iba; sows mostly steady, instance, a smuch as 25 lower early; shipping demand; bulk no. 1 to 2, mostly 20.

2 and 20-225 lb butchers 18.50-17.00; larger lots sowsssss Digh choice and prime steers 120 Hos and heavier steady: other grades and weight steers along with heifers steady to 25 higher: cows slow mostly 25-50 lower; bulls rather slow, steady to weak; vealers steady to strong; stockers and feeders about steady; few loads prime 110-1376 Hrs 23.25 23.76: choice and prime heifers 20.00-22.50, atiilty and commercial cows 10.25. 18.00; utility and commercial bulls 14.50-16.25; good and choice vealers 17.0-21.00; load good to 1y choice 450 ibs stock steer calves 30.00, Sheep general trade rather active, spring lambs 25-50 yearlings fully steady; slaughter sheep steady to 25 higher; good to prime spring Jambs 22.50 25.75; deck, choice and prime 82 lbs chorr spring lambs with no. 1 pelts 25.00; good to mostly choice 103 Iba yearlings with no. 1 pelts 18.50; cull to choice shorn ewes salable 3.00-4.75. OMAHA (UP)- Livestock: Hogs market 25-50 higher; mostly 1-4 grade 180-240 lbs 16.75- 17.00; no.

1 and 2 grades 17,50. Cattle. calves 100; fed steers and heifers strong to 60 higher; prime 1,150 steers 28.00; choice hellers mostly 20.50-22.00; choice heifers mostly 20.00-22,50; cows generally steady; utility and commercial 11.00-12.75; stockers and feeders scarce, firm; vealers fully steady; top 17.00. Sheep spring slaughter lambs 50-73 higher: most choice and prime 24.00-24.50. OGDEN (UP)-.

Livestock: Cattle 150; very light fresh supply of slaughter cattle; few cleanup sales utility slaughter steers one lot utility slaughter heifers 13.50; market not established on cows or bulls. Calves 25; 20 test of market early. Late Monday package choice 340 Jo. stock steer calves 18.00. Hogs 150; butcher hogs and sows opened about steady; mixed lots U.S.

1-3 barrows and gilts 190-230 1b. 17.00-17.75; no uniform U.S. I grade offered early; few sows under 350 lb. 12.00-13.00. Sheep Includes nine doubles Idabo range spring lambs by rall at least equivalent number by truck; market not establisheri; askIng stronger Late Monday three doubles choice and prime 96 lb.

Idaho spring range Jambs 23,50: bulk carlot supply 23.25, Draft Board Moves To New Address Prospective draftees with problams they want to talk over wilh Local Board No. 3 will find the board in its new quarters at 306 North Mala. The board moved into the sotnewhat larger office in the Andros building yesterday from 430 North Main, Mrs. Ellen Donaldson, clerk, announced. The move was ordered by the Selective Service syslem to coincide with the beginnig of the fiscal year, Mrs.

Donaldson said. FUNERAL DIRECTORS McHan Funeral Home 117 Bo Arthur Ave. Phone 1. MONUMENTS WM WALKER MONUMENT CO Open Craning and Sundays By Appointment. 1809 South 5th.

Phone 1676. FLORISTS Flowers by Ferrera Wart Canter Phone 3371 MANILA (UP)-President Ramen Magsaysay and U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon anmounced today the United States will transfer to the Philippines all title claims to U.S. military bases in the islands.

The announcement came in A jolnt statement less than seven hours after Nixon landed here on the first hop of his good will tour of the Far East, "The States has, since the independence of the Philippines, always acknowledged the sovereignty of the Philippines over such milltary bases and expressLy reaffirms full recognition of the the statement said. The Waited States. signed pact with the Philippines in 1947 leasing 23 bases for 99 years. Subsequently, Atty. Gen.

Herbert, Brownell Jr. beld that the United States never rellnquished nent claim to parts of Clark A Force a Base, parts of the Cavite and Suble Bay naval bases and a small area at Fort McKinley when it granted Philippine independence. Ex-Red Chief is Dead LONDON -The Manches. ter Guardian said Monday that Ana Pauker, purged Romacian Communist leader, has been dead and buried for a month, The newspaper, quoting a Ro- Firm Bids $7341 On City Pipe Job Grinnell Co. of the Pacific, 650 South First, was the apparent low bidder yesterday on 13,600 feet of water tube for the city with a quotation of $7341.36, the Two highest other firms submitted bids, being $7704.09.

City: Manager W. B. Webb sald the bids will be turned over to the city commission Thursday night for a decision on awarding the contract. The copper tubing will be used in a $40,000 improvement project by the city water department, Dog Causes Auto To Hit Speed Sign A dog caused 16-year-old Herbert W. Lushinsky Jr.

a let of grief and pain last night. Lushinsky, 125 Roosevelt, told Policeman James E. Hook be swerved to avoid the animal as be drove south in the 300 block of North Fifth yesterday about 8:45 p. m. The car jumped the curb knocked over a speed sign and rammed a utility pole.

The youth was treated for cuts about his mouth and chin at Bannock Memorial hospital and was cited on a charge of driving. Hook estimated $500 damage to the car. Wheat Prices Fall In Idaho, Utah SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Another downward revision of prices, with decreases of as much as four cents a bushel, was posted by the Salt Lake 'Flour Mill at country stations in northern Utah and southern Idaho. Mixed white wheat was listed at 1.55 a bushel, down three cents. Hard winter turkey and hard red spring wheat of per cent protein was 1.76, down one cent; 13 per cent at 1,77, down two cents, per cent at 1.78, down three cents, and 14 per cent and over at 1.79, down four cents.

Other categories were unchanged. CONFIRMED HOTELETYPE RESERVATIONS nut any of these time WESTERN HOTELS Vancouver, B. GeorgiaSeattle: Benjamin Franklin, Olympic, Roosevelt Spokane: DavenportTacoma: Winthrop Bellingham: Wenatchee: Benson, MultnombSan Francisco: St. Francis, Sir Francis Drake, Maurice- -Los An. geles -Palm Springst' Cosmopolitan-.

Salt Lake City: -Boiset Boise, Burnock, NorthGreat Falls; Rainbow Hawaiian Village CALLa, BANNOCK Western Hotel PH. 1700 manian exile paper in Paris, said Miss Pauker died a month ago at the age of 63 and was buried quielly and wilhout ceremony. To Appear in Public MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UP)Prince Rainier and Process Grace will make their first official appearance since their wedding on American Independence Day, palace officials said today. They will attend a mass celeprated in Saint Charles church by Father Francis Tucker, the prince's American chaplin. Big Ben Gets Overhaul LONDON (UP)- The chimes of Big Ben, the world's most famous clock, were silent today, Workmen stopped the clock in the Parlia.

ment tower Monday night for its first general overbaul in 22 years. Recognizes Red China CAIRO (UP)- 'Syrian Premier Sabri Elassaly has announced recognition of Communist China by Syria, the Mideast News Agency reported from Damascus today. Reds Test A-plane TOKYO (UP) Peiping Radio claimed today that the first atomic power aircraft has been flighttested In the Soviet Union. A broadcast monilored in Tokyo said the Russians made the first test flight of a plane "equipped with an atomic reactor" late in 11955. Toastmasters Club Will Have Picnic The Toastmasters club will have its annual picnic at the police cabin next Monday night, it was announced today.

Each member will be notified of some dish to bring, and the drink will be furnished by the club, Secretary T. D. Parkinson said. Ruel Barrus and Edward Fechtel are in charge of arrangements. Last night Daniel Edwards won the best prepared speech award with a talk, "The Fourth of July." The table tople award went to Grant Garner.

Parkinson talked on "Boating" and R. D. Wright on "Go Northwest, Young Man." Toastmaster was Archie Service, topic master Max Johnston, and master evaluator Henry Tucket. Public Health Nurse Takes State Position Mrs. Ruby Danlels, supervising public health nurse for the Southeastern District Health department for more than four years, lefl Saturday for Bolse where she will work in the pursing section of the division of public health of State Board of Health.

Mrs. Daniels will work at the Boise office this summer and then go to the graduate school of public health at the University of fornia for the 1956-57 academic year. After finishing her graduate work, she will return to the Bolse office. The Southeastern Idaho health department hag not yet selected anyone to fill her position, Ing through the city. Upon a motion by Luvern C.

Johnson, the Idea was turned over to City Manager W. B. Webb and City Engineer Wendell W. Wilson for study, Johnson also. suggested that it be reviewed with representatives of the National Urban Transportation commitlee, if the cily commission decides to have the city participate In a municipal traffic study proposed by the committee.

Chairman C. Ed Flandro delayed appointment of atudy committees until after a decision is made on whether the city will take part in the transportation committee trattle survey, If the survey goes through, he pointed out that the planning commission may devote the bulk of its time to working on the survey and related projects. A need for more public restrooms in downtown department stores was discussed by commissloners but 00 recommendation was made. Flandro adjourned the meeting after 45 minutes, subject to recall later this month to discuss the raffle Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel 6A30 because of loose, wobbly false treth. PASTEETA, an Improved alkaline powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them Armor HO ther feel more comfortable.

Atold embar. caused by loose plates, Chet today at any drug counter. Cir the quickest way BOISE $11.95 Tax Plus WEST COAST. AIRLINES SCHEDULES WED. KIDDIES WERE WED.

SUMMER VACATION KIDDIE SHOWS Okay Food Centers-Save-On Drug FOR ONLY 5c OR FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE (While They No Tickets Sold at Theatre Starts 12:30 CHIEF ADDED Open 11:30 CARTOONS.