Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 5

Irving Junior High To Give Operetta Irving Junior High school wilt present the operetta "H.R.H. Miss Jones" next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Members of the faculty In charge of the production are: Music, Howard Taylor, dramatics, Pearl Scarlett and Ftemelle Smith; scenery, Lillian Cullcn; costumes, Margaret Taylor; dances, Natalie Browning and Ivan Willniore; makeup, Miss Cullen and Ida West; programs, Miss Cullen and Cris Harrigfcld a properties, Ira Cox, Susie Gnodnough is in charge of the tick- Sefflemen! Nears In Mink Creek Case Indications are that a case involving Mink creek water, which was first filed in District Court here in July, 1940, has been settled out of court. Attorneys involved in the matter reported yesterday i i JuclKe W.

C. Loofbmirrow a they had reached an agreement and were preparing a stipulation for a decree to be signed in (he case of Anne Sherburne vs. George L. Smith, trustee of the Elbhorn I.iv ets and Edith Ball and Clifford Brown are in charge of supcrvi- "ion. The operetta is set in the atmosphere of the "La liacquinta Hotel." swank winter report in the western desert.

The cast is as follows: Jones, Deonne a i 1 John liumcl; Lance, Jloss Ruchti; Douglas, Harry Christ; Clark, Jack Harridge; stranger, Margie White; Patricia Webster; ll.tl.H. Princess, Nancy Olsen; Manny Quinn, Jannene Clark. Mrs. Crumb, Deanna Denison; Miss Droop, Saundra Henderson; Mrs. Pennypacker, Sharon Fore; Mrs.

Quinn, Tamara Wilcox; Mrs. de i Diane Jacobson; couples, Richard Garvin, Marilyn Hawk, a Jones, Carol Wright; maids, Wardna Eaton, Velma Burl; cowboys, Buddy Frazier, Jim Marquith; cameraman, Richard Elgis; old man, Robert Sleffcns; filling station operators. Joe Locke, Bruce Smith, Bob Jenkins; waitresses, Nancy Evans, Gloria Henderson, Betty Day; bellhops, Kent Vernon, Ted Lewis, Ronald England, Steve Sisncros and Raj' Carlson; guards, James Stone and Kenneth Weeks. Members of (he chorus are Berly Brian. Janice Ctiristcnsen, stock and Dairy Frank Me- Sliarilyn Fortier, Linda Garrard, Nab, Joseph Munn, Arthur Say, J.

Shelly Freeman, Karol Brooks, Jo- A. McKinnon, a 1 R. Hart, John Hood, Joe Palmer, Albert Johnsun, Orpha Blackburn and the City of Pocatello. When the original case was filed it had the title of Lydia J. Edwards vs.

George. L. Smith el al. Under a decree signed June 21, 1925 defendants were enjoined for maintaining any dams or obstructions in the channel of Mink creek. They also were enjoined from using any water in the creek other than the waters to which they were legally and lawfully entitled.

In an amended complaint filed Aug. 28, 1953, plaintiff alleged that defendants were not living up to fhe decree in the distribution of the water. County Names Four To Hospital Board Four members of the board of control of I ho Bannock county Memorial hospital were reappoiutcd to (lie board by county commissioners, Carrol Peterson, Pocatollo, was appointed for a two-year term; E. Burrup, Dowries', three-year term; Horley Markham, Pocatello, one-year term and J. P.

Halltivcll Pocatello, Ihree-ydar lerm. Hatlht'ell Js now chairman of flic board, which has scheduled its next incc-ting for April 20. Holdover members are a Strong, Harold Hinckley, A Hall, Watlie Wright and Sam Dunn, Poatello, and Harold Thomas, Lava. Inkom High Sends 13 to J-convention Thn Journal's Idaho News Service INKOM The journalism class of Inkom High school attended the annual journalism convention ot Idaho State college. Thirteen attended from Inkom They were Artec Hobic, Lorella Goodenough, Arlcnc- Lish, Josephine Kissel, Elise Vfamoiit, Annette Barren, Holbrook, Iris Wliilworth, Dclir.

Border, Ruth Mores', Dora Solomon, Harold Shaffer and Donald Shurtliff. They discussed the different parts of school newspapers and sugges- tnns made by members of the convention. The Inkom slu dents attended the swimming party ot (he ISC gym. Davis, Kalhleen Kelly, Sharon Hathaway, Karen Morgan. Helen Paulson, Barbara Reynolds, Sandra Peck, Anita Taylor, Carr.i Woods, Gail Wilson, Carol firown, Beth Smith, Pal Sherburne.

Joyce Freeman, Suzanne Wursler and Paula Stocks. Other members are Richard Campbell, Kenneth Bailey, Mike Hronck, Detmis Stewart, Chail kelson, lionny Hanks, Larry Lcgcr, Leon Johnson, Melvin Shullz, Richard Morgan, Lowell Nelson, Deri Pratt. Tony Zcner, Keith Wright, John Somscn and Lloyd Jensen. California Seeks Boy Jailed Here A 17 j'ear-nW hoy held In the Bannock county jail has waived extradition lo California, but does not a lo fly. Santa Barbara authorities communicated with Sheriff Alma Marley yesterday and said they would lake Ihe prisoner in charge and suggested that he fly to California with the officer sent here lo take him in charge.

The boy was questioned and said lie was willing to go to California but he did not like (he idea of flying, Marley reported. The prisoner was arrested by Grovor Chntterlon, chief of police in Alameda on a charge of depriving an owner of Ihe use of his car. JIartey said the boy is wanted in Santa'Bnrbara on a felony warrant, alleging he entered a home there with Ihe intent to commit burglary. His bond lias been set at $3000. To Move Bleachers County commissioner's hnve appointed -some ten men to move Ihe steel bleachers at Ihe' Bannock counly fairgrounds from Ihe wcsl to Ihe east side of the grounds.

Other improvement work is also to be made at Ihe Fair Grounds. To Have School Votes Office of the counly superintendent of schools announced today that annual school district levy elections are scheduled in (he various districts of the county before June 30. Definite dates are to he announced later. Extension Agents Will Hear Experts Extension agents from Southeast Idaho counties will attend a subject matter training conference tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m. in the federal building Jury room.

To be discussed are public policy, forestry and agronomy, according to Thomas Chester, district extension agent here, Experts who will attend the meeting, Chester said, are liobcrt Wilcox, extension marketing specialist; Virgil Kennedy, economic specialist; Howard Roylance, agricultural specialist; Ulon Tolman, Salt Lake City, Utah-Idaho Sugar Bobert Moldenhauer, Twin Falls, Associated Seed ind Hugh McKay, superintendent of the High Altitude Experiment Station at Tetonia. Gunshot Kills Man In Blackfoot Motel The Journal's Idaho News Service BLACKFOOT 0. A. French 53, Pcndlclon, was found dead yesterday shortly after 5 p.m. in a bed.

in a motel here. He had registered with his wife and child at 3 p.m. Mrs. French told investigating officers (hat tier husband had been despondent for a long lime after a series of operations for ulcers and other ailments. When (hey were settled in the motel, he said he was tired and wanted to rest.

She said she look the baby out for a short walk and when site returned she found her husband dead. She informed the motel operator who in turn called the sheriff's office and the police. Sheriff Everelt Goodwin said thai on the floor beside Ihe man on Ihe bed was a .32 caliber revolver. Coroner A) Trolin pronounced the bullel through the head self-inflicted. Among Ihosc investigating was F.

S. Kunz, chief of police, the sbicriff ana oiher officers. Blackfoot Debaters Capture Top Honors MOSCOW, fUP)-Blackfoot higli school debaters won first place in til', women's division and lied for i in Ihe class A division lo take top honors in the Idaho state high school debate tournament which ended here yesterday. Kimn high school won the class division. iN'ampa and Idaho Kails lied with Blackfoot for first in thi A division.

Kellogg was second in Ihe class A debating, Haitey was second in class and Sugar City finishci second in the women's division. There were teams from nine high schools entered -in the two day tourney. MRS. MARY JEANNE JOHNSON, widow of James E. Johnson, 816 North Garfiold, and her three- year-old daughter, Stephanie, visit the vice president's office with Sen.

Henry Dworshak after Mrs. Johnson received the posthumous medal of honor awarded to her Marine husband for outstanding bravery in Korea. Couple Waives N. Y. Extradition A young man anil woman held themselves recently to Deputy in the counly Jail hero waived Sheriff Douglas Snow at Lava Hoi cxtradilion to Jiociiesler, N.

Y. Springs Forces Lads To Skip 'Vacation' "These spring-like days raise havoc i youngsters," Sheriff Alma Marley rcmnrrkil today. Tile sheriff said thai last niRhl he received a call that three boys were missing from llielr homos in Tyhce and were thought to be en route to Coenr d'Alone. They planned to hitchhike. got cold about 9 p.m.

while Ihe buys were waiting to catch a ride, so they talked over (lie mailer and cnme to i-ondusion that a warm bed at home was beller than touring," the sheriff sllld. The boys returned borne, and failed lo put in an appearance at Fort Hall where they admitted they were scheduled to pick up a fourth companion. Ages of the would-be ronmers were 13 and 12. IDAHO Wednesday, April 7, 1954-5 Raymond W. Wiesencr, 20.

and Sheriff Alma Marley said the Charlotte M. Waitc, 18, allegedjyoung woman had been an i a parole i a surrcnderedjol a detention home in Rochester. Boys Face Charge In Theater Entry Four boys bolu-ccn 14 and tG were arraigned yesterday before Juvenile Judge Darwin Hrown on eharg- es of being involved-in the tlicfl of valued at over $80, from the Orphcum Theatre. Entrance to the theatre was Rained through a coal elnitc, which nils now been filled with a biirfhir alarm, ttio judge said. One of the hoys is alone held responsible for the I of candy, valued al $22.

He nnd a younger brother also are alleged lo have been involved in the theft ot a car, which they had started to! strip -in order lo sell (lie parts. Judge llrown said. A i hoy, also a a i yesterday, is charged wilii the theft ot $30 which was taken from a billfold in a private home in Alanicda. Two of those arraigned -verc given final warnings that if 'hev appeared in court again they wtuilel he committed lo the stale incus- i a training school, the jimgc rcporletl. Supreme Court Studies Policeman's Death Case Journal Classifieds Bring Results.

Hoircsentalives of the Attorney General's office today appealed to the' Itlatm Supreme Court silting liere lo reverse (lie decision of the industrial accident board award- intf compensation to Hie family of Pocatcllo Police Officer Lewis Ma- tinn. Malian died Sept. 19, 1052. lie lia.tf been injured in an automobile Sept. 1, 1952 while driving a city police car.

Lawyers for the state contended today that Iliere was too much time between Hie accident nnd Mnlian's death. The stale holds thai his death was the result of natural causes. Al Ihe accident board proceedings, two physicians testified a Mahan's death was a resnlt of the High Court Hears Claims Case Over Bar Shooting The Supreme Court in the afternoon session today heard the arguments presented by Max Roberts of Atomic City as to why he should pay workmen's compensation to Everelt Hudson who was shot while allegedly tending bar for Ilob- erls. Hudson had been appointed deputy sheriff and village marshal for Atomic City. At the time of Ihe shooting, Dec.

20, 1952. Hudson ton- lends dial he was acting as a bartender in Roberts employment nnd not as a law officer. Roberts appealed the decision of the industrial accident board that he pay compensation to Hudson for time lost because of the incident. accident while a third doclor reported a the policeman died of a heart allack nol caused by Ihe collision. The Supreme Coiirl will bear cases arising in the Pocatello area until April 16.

No decisions will be handed down until the court re( lo Hoisc. JJteMan who Cares jays: CARSTMIS White Seal juni Bros. Distilling Blended Whiskey. 80 Proof. GraEn Neutral School Meet The Journal's Idaho News Service AMERICAN FALLS Superin tencicnt of Schools, Wesley Frazier left yesterday by plane to altem the three-day meeting in Spokane b-f the Inland Empire Education association.

Finds Relief for After-Eating Distress "Now see why Tunis are America's No. relief for and aciu imlisestion," says HawkihiiwMcPink- crion, famous private eye. "Turns give top-lpeei! relief (mm after-eating distress, yet over-alkaJiro--can't cause acid rebound. No wonder millions of people always carry (hem in pocket or purse." Gel Turns lorlay. Still only JOf The famous ROWLAND baby gets a treat.

'Man, (fo I hava swell idea!" ''I'm going gurgle lo Mom to give me some chocolate dfink." "Hoi dogf She went (or the idea." Calf 624 for dai!" home delivery. Mothers! You will serve your entire family a treat when you put Rowland's Krim-Ko chocolate drink on the table. Smooth textured, rich, nourishing, wiih a real chocolate flavor, Rowland's Krim-Ko chocolate drink is good hot or cold, i a i weather. Reach for Rowland's at your store. I I t.t BUDGE T- LOW PRICES! Look at the Prices! Compare Ours First Use Your Old Furniture as down payment FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE Big Trade-in Valuesjor Thursday-Friday and Saturday at Southeast Idaho Furniture Co.

$50.00 $75.00 Regardless of Condition complete LIVING R6OM Complete 2-Piece Living Room Suite Nylon and Wool Freize Hardwood Construction I For Your OLD DINETTE SI Regardless of Condition COMPLETE DINETTE GROUPS 5-piece chrome and i sets. i a For Your OLD BEDROOM SUITE Regardless of Condition Trade Your Old Set in Now 3 and 5-piece sets. Hardwood construction, duslproof drawers, lime ooked and walnut. All sets must go to make room for new Spring styles. Priced as low as Southeast I daho Furniture Co.

237 East Center Phone 198 Pocatello COMPLETE ROOM OUTFITS at REAL SAVINGS! $15 for your, old maltress, regardless of condition, on a new 312-coil famous SIMMONS INNERSPR1NG MATTRESS YQU PAY ONLY 34.95 and Your Old Mattress.