Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

2-IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Monday, July 9, 1956 MARKET NEWS New York Stock Exchange Neon Quotation! from 1. A. ft Bannock Hotel 58y General Electric 62 General Motors 14Ti Allied Stores SOUlDupont Allls Chalmers 36 I Food Machinery Am Airlines Am. Cyansmld Am. Smelting Am.

Tel Tel 182H Am. Tobacco 79'i Anaconda 74 a Alchlson Bethlehem Steel Boeing Canadian Pacific Chrysler Cona. Copper Dow John Day Greyhound Idaho Power Illinois Central 64V Int'l Tel Tel Kennecott Lockheed Montgomery Ward 43 Nat'l Distill. Prod N. Central North Pacific 41Vs 79 'z Pennsylvania (Continued from page 1) revolution, and 1 1 1 a Adams, Higby postmaster and son o( a pioneer of that PEARL BUTTONS From their searchdngs came bits Phlico of cloth of the texture of burlap, 1 Radio Corp.

Safeway Sinclair 42' 8 69 66 Southern Pacific Sid Oil of Calif. 55 Oil of N. Texas Co 66 Trangamerica 40 Union Pacific U. S. Steel Utt Utah Power Light 60 Western Airlines United Airlines Zenith Local Investment Fundt ers 21.00-22.00.

Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 6.22 6.72 Croff 07 .08 Et. Hd. Stock Fd. 21 29 22.75 First Security Corp 38.00 40.00 Garrett Frelghtlines Conv Debentures 102.00 Id. Pw.

Prrf. 95.50 Incorp. Investors 10.04 Local Grain Quotation! contributed through courtesy of Pocatello Flour Mills. Soft white wheat per bu. Red (hard) wheat per bu.

Baart $1.7 Barley, cwt. i $1.75 Oats, cwt $1.85 Wool futures on the New York cotton exchange today opened 5 points lower to 10 points higher. Opening prices follow: July 159.6 bid; Oct 161.5 bid; Dec 161.5 bid; March 160.0 bid; May 159.0 bid; July (1957) 159.0 bid. Oct bid; Dec 157.0 bid. Wool futures opened 6 points lower to 4 points higher July 128.0 bid: Oct 131.5 traded; Dec 130.5 bid March 129.8 bid; May 128.8 bid: July (1957) 127.8 bid; Oct 126.8 bid; Dec 125.3 bid.

Potatoes CHICAGO, (UP)-Jotatoes: Arrivals 243, track 273, total shipments 934. Hogs 425; opened steady; most lots U.S. 2-3 barrows and gilts 190230 Ib. 17.00-17.75; sows 9.00-11.00. Sheep includes six doubles Idaho range spring lambs and approximately 700 head truck ins; market not established.

OMAHA, (UP)- Livestock: Hogs market mostly 25 lower, most No. 1-3 180-240 Ibs. 16.SO-16.75. Cattle calves 200; fed steers and heifers steady to 25 lower, most choice steers 20.5022.00; choice heifers 20.00 21.50; stockers and feeders strong, choice stock steers calves 20.00. Sheep slaughter a steady, good to prune spring lamb 22.00-24.00.

a button County Weed Crew Ends Job to Inkom Sprague Haney, county weed supervisor, reported iiial the county spraying crew would finish spraying operations today along the Union Pacific right of way between Pocatello and Inkom. The crew also has completed weed operations on a strip of cloth and four pearl along state highways in the coun- and has started witi the second application of weed eradication chemicals along county roads. "The weed situation is no worse in the county this year than in previous years," Haney said, "an ire are holding our own throng 'ur control operations." He said he had encountered on! one patch of halogeton in the coun ty and this was is the vicinity a gravel pit two miles south of tl city, and is under control. Hopes Decrease To Find Child BRYCE CANYON, Utah (UP- Tired search parties made ast big hunt" today for two-year IcVVilate Young, missing since she strayed from a Fourth of July Mcnic. Hundreds of men, several air lanes and a pack of bloodhound ave participated in the scare Supplies moderate, demand since it was organized.

They hav market stronger. Onions: supplies moderate, demand active, market strong. Livestock CHICAGO, (UP)--Livestock: Hogs: market opened tlow, later trade fairly active most No. 2 and 3 grade lots 190 250 Ib butchers ly.00-16.50; larger lots sows around 400 ibs and lighter 13.00-14.75. a 21,000, calves 500; (laughter classes fully steady; few loads prime 1050-1450 Ibs steers most choice and prime heifers 20.50-22.25; utility and commercial cows 10.25-13.00; vealers 22.00 Sheep: 2.500; general trade moderately active to slow-; good to prune spring lambs 22,00 26.00; cull to choice shorn ewes 3.00-4.50.

'OGDBN, (UP)-- Livestock: Cattle opening trade moderately active on fed steers and heifers; fully steady; few lots, low to average choice Ib. fed steers 20.00-21.00; scattered lots average choice fed heifers 20.0021.00; utility and commercial 10.25 12.50; earners and cutters Iargely8.25-10.00; commercial bulls 15.00-W.20; package choice 940 Ib. feeder steers 17.75. Calves 200; vealers a found nothing but her teddy bea that had been dropped on the edg of a clearing. The girl, a daughter of Mr.

anc Mrs. Kerry Young of Monteview and St. George, had beei visiting at the ranch home of Yciung's uncle, Newell Steed, near Widstoe Junction, 14 miles nortl of Bryce Canyon. Officers were lit tie traffic passes the ranch, they did not believe she had been kid naped by a passing motorist. Bu the absence of any sign of the gir during the Intensive search of the hills and their ravines and brush puzzled authorities.

steady; stock calves slow, about iteady; few choice and prime veal- Obituary Emery L. Hubbard -Emery L. Hisbbard, 46, Ririe cattle rancher the past six years, who formerly lived in Swan Lake, diet Saturday in an Idaho Falls hospital of a heart condition after a long iUnessV He worked around PocateHo foi number of years. He was born Aug. 9, 1909, Pasadena, the son of Emery T.

Hubbard and Minnie Beyeele Hubbard. He spent his early life in Pasadena and Arizona. March 5, 1928, he was married to Mary Mansfield, Pasadena. They came to Idaho in 1930 where they lived in Swan Lake for seven years where he was in the construction business. They later lived hi Idaho Falls where he worked on construction and (or the last years have made theli home in Hirie, where he was engaged in cattle ranching.

He ran his cattle in the Fall Creek area He was a former member of the Idaho Falls Eagles, and vice president of the Upper Snake River Valley of Cattlemen's Assn. Survivors include his widow, Ririe, a son and a daughter, Roy Hubbard, Ririe, and Mrs. Jack (Donna) Carlyle, Ririe; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Reginald (Pearl) Newman, Pasadena, half brother, Charles Harding, Arcadia, and half-sister, Mrs. Dudley Schonwaadt, Pasadena.

Services have been set for Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Eckersell Carver Will Head Idaho Bar Panel District Judge John A is eaving Wednesday night for Sun Valley where he will attend the sessions of the convention of the daho State Bar association and he conference of Idaho Judges. At the conference of Idaho dis- rict and supreme court judges, Tudge Carver and Judge Henry Martin, Idaho Falls, have been esignated to bead a panel for the iscussion of judicial canon 35, adopted by the American Bar association, dealing with Hie taking of photographs In court rooms. Also to be discussed will be discipline, conduct and decorum in court rooms. Judge Carver, who with District Judge Henry McQuade, Pocatello, were among the first judges to adopt the use of gowns by judges in district court rooms, has made a study of Oregon and Kansas court procedures and is basing his recommendations on these procedures and on his observations in federal courts, having served some 20 years as a U.S.

district attorney. buttons. On close examination, the lallei appeared to have been machine made, again leading the party to believe the bones they had unearth, ed were not those of Day, since it Is highly unlikely the rugged adventurer would have known machined buttons at the time Ms death Feb. Also under scrutrny the cloth bits seemed to have been woven by machine and the belt buckle manufactured. The hard-rubber button bore the legend: "Goodyear's P--T 1851, N.

R. Co." None of the historians was certain what the inscription meant, but the date, some 31 years after Day's death, appeared conclusively to rule out the possibility that those were his bones. As if to clinch the arguments the skeleton told its own story and that, too, seemed to conflict with the contention that the grave held the remains of John Day. Observations on this point came from a Rexburg physician. Unfortunately, the skeleton's lower extremities were missing but the rest of the bones led the physician, a Dr.

Sigby, to conclude the man had been about five feet eight or five- "eet seven. If thds were the case, he man in the grave marked with John Day's name stood six or seven inches shorter than the trapper whose height, taken from the observations of his contemporaries and recorded by Washinton Irving in "Astoria," was six feet two. Why did Harrington go through he formality of securing a disinterment permit from the stale Department of Public Health and undertake the project yesterday? It was done chiefly to settle a troversy raging since 1953 when the Eagle Rock chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution in Idaho Falls obtained marker showing that the grave bore the remains of a Revolutionary War soldier. Other members of the SAR be- Eastern Idaho Admit Calk Will Host Farm Events I Continued from Page 1) 'the family or was willing or able i return the stolen infant. The distraught mother had wait- led from 10:20 to 11:30 Sunday Calendar of agricultural events'night as a result of the men's of interest to residents of Eastern 1 first call.

They later telephoned Idaho as announced by 12:40, and 2:40 a.m., pc- Samson, assistant county extension! lice said, agent, include: July 11 Farmers field day at Aberdeen experiment station. July 19-20 County agents' field 3ay at Tetonia Experiment station. Blood Drive Will Open Tomorrow The two-day Red Cross Woo drive will open here i Hotel Bannock with 300 pints as the goal. The Boise regional bloodmobil will move to Westvaco Wednes day for another 100 pints. Time for the drawing will be 10 a.m.

to 7 p.m. with serv Ice clubs charged with the re sponsibility of signing up 340. donors. The extra 40 are to make up for persons who may be reject Weather Southeast Idaho: cloudy and continued warm through tomorrow, High 90-98, low tonight 50-60. Atlanta Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Butte Chicago Denver Us Vegas Logan Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Vcw Orleans New York Ogden Omaha Phoenix 'ocatcllo 'ortland 'rovo Salt Lake City ''an Francisco Max.

Min. Pep. Funeral Home, Rigby, Bishop L. J. Petty, Swan Lake, and Rev.

5 Lo David Stewart, Idaho Falls, will 1 preside. Burial will be in the Rig- Pioneer cemetery. FUNERAl DIRECTORS McHan Funeral Home .817 So, Arthur Ave. Phone MONUMENTS WM. WALKER MONUMENT CO Open Evcnlnn and Sundayi By Appointment.

1609 South Ith. Phone It76. FLORISTS Flowers by Ferrera Wwt Onto Rwm Seattle Spokane Washington 81 0 72 92 82 81 82 82 110 94 79 86 68 86 78 93 80 110 91 97 92 96 72 107 84 85 86 84 70 0 52 63 62 S3 62 54 74 57 62 77 55 69 70 65 56 78 52 70 55 55 63 65 0 63 74 1.40 .56 .36 .01 Calm Contented Cows SHEBOYPAN FALLS, Wls. (UP) --Cows at the Dale Carpenter farm needn't go through the usual colorless routine of eating grass and giving milk. The 17 holsleins in the Carpenter barn spend their evenings chewing their cuds and watching the Carpenters practice on a bowl- in illqr luUlled la barn.

fore and. more strongly since the action have maintained that Day Is buried somewhere on the Little Lost river and that anyway, Day could not have been a fighter in the Revolution. Evidence on the first count Is lathered from the journal of Alexander Ross, head of the Hudson's Bay 1823-24 expedition. This states: "Went up to the headwaters of the river. This is the defile where in 1819 died John Day." The partisans of the Little Lost river mrial spot taKe this reference to he' defile or pass and the river, hen known as Day's river, to Indicate he was not buried on a Plata, the location of the burial plot dog up yesterday.

Other writings also seem to bear Jut the Little Lost river location, according to Phoenix, one of the eaders the fight to discredit he Birch creek burial spot. On the second point, Phoenix and ther dissenters contend the date lacing Day as a fighter in the for independence would have leant he was 68 years old when joined the Wilson Price Hun arty to travel from St. Louis to he mouth of the Columbia river they were to meet a party ailing around the Cape of Good 00 YOUNG "If Day was young enough to with Hunt, he would have been oo young to be a soldier, hoenix claims. "If he wss old nough to be in the Revolution, be have been 78 years old when he died a ripe old age for our omfort-ridden civilization, but of lethusaleh proportions for fron- er days." Among other things known about Day was that he made a will the day before he died and appointed a friend, Donald MacKenzie, executor. Believed to be the first will drawn in Idaho if not the entire Northwest was probated 16 years later in Chatauqua county, New York.

Two questions remained after the exhuming yesterday. The first, "Who is buried in that spot?" probably will never be answered but the same who dug up his bones think they were of a man known only as "The Stranger" who with four others was killed by Chief Joseph's Nez Perce Indians in August, 1877. The second, "Where is John Day really buried?" also may never be firmly established but Phoenix assured that "some day" ne intends to explore the Little Losl river area hoping to unearth cab ins built by Day's friend, MacKenzie, and the plot bearing the remains of the controversial explorer. ed. Free parking will be provided to he 100 bteck of South Garfield on both sides of the street.

Donors have not been contacted may sign up with' a service dub member or call the Red Cross at telephone 3062 for an appointment. The Westvaco drawing will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Some 150 volunteers are being sought there. Gal Plane Race Nears Finish FLINT, (UP)-- More of 49 planes entered in the 10th annual "powder puff derby," were expected to land today at Bishop Airport here, and race officials prepared to compute the winner.

Only six of the entrants in the all-female air race from San Mateo, to Flint managed cross the finish line yesterday be- 'ore darkness temporarily halted the three-day cross-country race which ends tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Joyce Failing and her co- Mrs. Laurette Foy, of Van Nuys, were met by a crowd of 2,000 persons as they crossed the finish line. Although they were the first to finish tie race they are not necessarily the winners since the winner will not be determined un- 11 all the aircraft have crossed he finish line and their average speeds for the entire 2,366 mile flight computed.

The second ship to land carried Mrs. Lois Cassidy, Chicago, and -her co-pilot, Dora Daugherty, Savoy, m. They were, followed by Miss Grace Harris, Kansas City, who flew alone. The rest arrived in this order. Mrs.

Gladys Muter, Chicago, and her co-pilot, Doris Langher, also of Chicago; Mrs. Louise Smith, Sigh Point, N.C., snd Mrs. Kay Brick, Norwood, N.J., and Miss Irene 'Leverton and Miss Carol Cooper, both, of Chicago. The Leverton-Cooper, ship was he last in at dusk. No night flying permitted and the other planes all.were reported on the ground at 9 p.m.

at air fields from El Morros, N.M. to Fort Wayne. Ind. Officials said one plane was at Wayne; seven at Columbia, four at Wichita, 24 at Amarillo, and Seven at Albuquerque, N.M. Area Will Bake Next Five Days The Pocatello area will be baking in 90-degree temperatures the next five days, with no rain ex- cep' mountain showers in sight, the 'MSermfln reported today.

The mercury, which reached 91 esterday, was expected to climb 95 today and tomorrow. Fair vcather was forecast for both days. Tonight's low is expected to be 5, three degrees above this morn- ng's minimum. Journal Cluilfltd Adi Get Heiulto July 23-26 Bannock, Bingham anc' Power 4-H boys and girls have outing at Alpine summer camp. July 24 Chamber of Commerce Agricultural committee toui to the Palisades Area and Camp Alpine.

July 27-28 Eastern Idaho women's summer vacation camp at Alpine. Aug. 5-11 Tendoy Council, Boy Scouts at Camp Alpine. Aug 30-Sept. 1 Bannock County fair and 4-H fair at Downey, Sept.

7-8 Bannock fair at fairgrounds north of Pocatello. Sept. 13-15 Eastern Idaho State fair at Blackfoot. ChubbuckCrash Hurts Woman A two-car collision near Chubbuck last night hospitalized a pregnant woman, for observation and resulted In a drunken driving charge against one of the motorists, State Patrolman Oscar Miller reported. Ronald J.

Scoffield, 18, 841 Vest Custer, was taken to Baunock demorial hospital for observation. Miller said she was shaken up by he crash but suffered no other apparent injuries. Her condition was listed as good today. She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, which was truck from the rear by an auto riven by Fred A. Zweigart 18 526 Highland, Miiler reported.

Zweigart was charged with runken driving. He will be arraign- tomorrow before Justice of the 3 eace William J. Ryan. Miller said both cars were south- land on Highway 91-191 a half- mile north of Chubbuck when the wreck occurred at 9:15 p.m Damge to Zweigart's auto was estimated at $250 and to Scoffield's al 100. A one-car accident early Satur- ay on Highway 30-31-191 three niles south of Inkom injured four Logan, Utah, persons who were en oute to Yellowstone Park.

They vere George Hughie, his wife oyce, both 21, Gordon Lamont, 20, nd his wuVDelores, 18. The four vere treated at Bannock Memorial The car, driven by Hughie, left le highway and plowed through a 2-foot deep ravine and into a farm leld. It was a total loss. State Police Lt. A.

B. Nogo said reek end traffic in the area was eavy, but that motorists drove pith noticeable caution. Steel Strike (Continued from Page 1.) at 12:01 a.m. July 1. The striking millworkers will have lost about $75.8 million in wages.

Workers in related fields also were caught In the pinch. Some 65,000 to 90,000 rail, truck and water transportation workers have been furloughed because of curtailment of steel shipments. Upwards of 40,000 coal miners, who will return from their annual 12- day vacation this Tuesday, also face layoffs or at least shorter work weeks. Some small st 1-dependent WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF Storm Hits London, 1 Strands Thousands manufacturers, unable to build up a large pre-strike inventory, were beginning to feel a shortage. Black and grey market operators peddled steel at up to 14 cents a pound, double its legitimate ware- louse price.

As the strike continues, the number of layoffs and production cutbacks will mount, eventually affecting almost every segment of the economy. Assessment Board To Complete Work County commissioners Deportee that they expected to finish then- work today as the board of equalization with the inspection of south county property on which protests were filed. Chairman C. (Flash) Nielsen said the board would also inspecl some Lava HdT Springs property of the county on which a bid has been received. He said the land was taken over as tax delinquent by the county 30 years ago.

The'board with Philip Long of State Tax commission office in Boise Friday inspected Pocatello area property on which protests had been filed as to assessments. Nielsen said that only about 10 taxpayers have registered protests and only four pieces of property remain for inspection at this time. LONDON (UP) The worsl storm of the year snarled traffic In London and stranded thousands of commuters in flooded subways today. Low lying roads leading into the center of the city were reportec by police to be blocked by pools as much as two feet deep in places. Subway services at Epping and at Chiswick were suspended because the were Hooded, and thousands of commuters had to be rerouted onto already overcrowded bus lines.

Tour Not Terror LONDON (UP)-- A correspondent of the Sunday Observer gave this report on Russia: "In Moscow, I am told, people are saying 'Lenin was for Communism, Stalin for terrorism, and Khrushchev for tourism'." To Aid Examinations Dr. A. N. Miller, 1526 South i'hird 'a member of the state Chiropody Examining Board, will assist with state examinations in Boise tomorrow through Thursday. South Dakota wool production was up 11 per cent in 1955 while he national wool production ilumped two per cent.

A I DOUBLE TECHNICOLOR BILL "THE TINDER TRAP" Frank Siititn, Debbie Reynolds "NAKED DAWN" Arthur Kennedy, Betty St. John COLOR CARTOON Homogenized Raw Pasteurized ORDER TODAY1 PA CO PHONE JO JO WARD'S DAIRY WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Jl Expert Tests luorine in Area Dr. A. W. Wiese, head of the chemistry department at the University of Idaho, is inspecting fluorine tests which are made by the distribution of filter s'jeets in "bird cakes" covering a wide area in the Pocatello Twelve of these filter sheets are placed in the cages, some 24 having been distributed, and the sheets are collected every 30 days and sent to the laboratory at Moscow for analysis.

The sheets are expected to absorb any fluorine' in the atmosphere. Cages have been located as far south as the Katsilometes sheep headquarters on the' highway, west to the Swanson dry farm and east to the Melville Jensen place on the benchland. Open Adults 50c 'Til 6:00 JOAN CRAWFORD AUTUMN LEAVES He expressed himself as pleased tion to the North Pole with scien- that there were so few protests this year on account, of assessments. First Potatoes To Ship From Idaho Opening of Idaho shipments of new (red) potatoes was scheduled this week with the spotting of five cars hi the Caldwell area, James M. Hansen, district agent for the Pacific Fruit Express company, said today.

Idaho produce shipments to Eastern and Pacific coast areas have been light the past few weeks since the completion of the fresh pea movement out of western Idaho, remarked. Rise and Shine? NOTTINGHAM, England (UP)-- iealth education officer A. H. Marrow said Sunday, it's not healthful after all to spring vigorously out of bed the minute you awake in the morning. "People whn start the day vio- ently instead of getting up gently deserve a heart attack," Marrow said.

ECCSCC Opens Meet GENEVA (DP) The United Nations Economic and i a Council (ECOSOC) opened a five- week session ty to 1 clean house of dozens of side issues arising in the U.N. and to have another look at world economy in general. The economic phase of the meeting will be opened by U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold July 16. Its main goal will be to appraise the world economy as it stands 11 years after the end of World War H.

Joint Pole Expedition MOSCOW (UP( The Soviet Union is planning a joint expedi- tists from Sweden and Norway, Capt. Ivan Man announced yes- Pole Aug. 1. Victim of Guerrillas BOGOTA, Colombia (UP) Jesse R. New, 24, an engineer from San Antonio, whose body was found hacked to pieces with jungle knives last week, was probably the victim of anti-government guerrillas who wanted to rob him, informed American sources said yesterday.

New was killed at his oil prospecting camp along with a Hungarian colleague whose identity has not been revealed. The Hungarian was buried on the spot, but New'i remains were brought to Bogota for a formal funeral. WRITERS PLAN PICNIC -Members of the Idaho Writers' with their families and friends have scheduled a picnic at Ross Park Thursday at 6:30 p. m. A potluck dinner will be served with each family donating a quarter for coffee and watermelon.

The evening will be highlighted by some outdoor poetry, read by Pierre Pulling. The picnic area is on Hie upper level at Hoss Park. Journal Classified Ads Get Results With Motorist Suffers Neck Injury Traffic Officer E. A. Hebdon re- mrted Saturday that Mrs.

Gladys Christensen complained to him of an injured neck after the sedan in vhich she was riding, and which vas driven by her husband; Ray Christensen, 28, 89 Randolph, lad been struck in the rear as it ivas turning from South Fifth on- the Fredrigill road by a diesel emi-truck operated by Keith Leon Pack, 22, Idaho Falls. Pack was cited for- negiligent driving. NEWS AND CARTOON" I I POLE LINE AND QUINN PHONE 930 OPEN 8:45 P.M, KIDS--WE HAVE THE TRAINI COME EARLY! COOL COOL COOL Hjf in COLOR BT UOYD WARNEHCOIOI COLOR CARTOON NEWS COOL AND COMFORTABLE Adults 50c, Students 45c Plus RANDOLPH SCOTT In "THE WALKING HILLS" I I HIGHWAY 91 SOUTH PHONE 5466 OPEN 8:45 PAST 40 wHfc GETTING UP NIGHTS Fifes In BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles may traced to Glandular Inflammation, Glandular Inflammation IB constitutional disease and medicinal that give temporary relief will not remove the causei of your Neglect of Glandular Inflammation often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignancy. The part year men from 1.000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life.

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