Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

JOURNAl Friday, May 6, 1960 Balfour tb Speak In Lava Church LAVA HOT SPRINGS-The Rev. L. M. Balfour will be guest speaker at the Lava Hot Springs Community Church Sunday at 11 a.m.. A mother's day theme will be the basis' of his sermon.

Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. MARKET NEWS New York Stocks, Noon Quotations from J. A. Hogte It Co. Idaho Company Files Lawsuit Against Oil Man An atomic fuel corporation, owned mostly by stockholders in Pocatello and surrounding area, has filed a $23 million lawsuit against a San Antonio, oil Slick.

The Atomic Fuel Extraction Co. is asking damages totaling $23,697,170 from. Slick and two firms he controls, Transwor'd Resources Corp. and Nuclear Resources, Inc. The suit, claims that Slick, through Transwortd and Nuclear, agreed to put up $2,000,000 in cash to guarantee to the Atomic Energy Commission that ft uranium milling plant woulii be built by Atomic Fuel Extraction Co.

at Bedrock, Colo. When Slick failed to post the money by the Oct. 1, 1957 deadline, the AEC terminated its contract with Atomic Fuel, causing the firm to lose an estimated $23,597,170 in profits, the suit charges. The suit also asks other damages of $100,000. The contract between the AEC and Atomic Fuel would have called for the processing firm to process uranium ore into uranium oxide and sell the urani'im oxide to the AEC, the suit said.

John R. Black, Pocatello attorney, is listed as the chief stockholder in.the firm. He is also secretary, treasurer and general counsel of the corporation. Most of the other stockholders are located in eastern Idaho, he said. Allegheny Corp 0 Allied Stores 54 Allls Chalmers 29' Amer.

Airlines 19 Amer. Cyannmld Xmer. Smelling Amor. Tel. Tel.

Air.er Tobacco Amerl Wlr. Whs. Atchison Atlas Corp nelhlehcm Steel Bocir.e Canadian Pac A -S3) 53 46 '-4 ol. '88 4 53'4 233; 5 i'-i-i'i Dow Dupont -I Food Machinery Ford Gen. Electric Gen, Motors Greyhound Idaho Power Int.

Tel Tel Kennccott Lockheed Monsanto Mont. Ward N. Y. Central C. Penney Pennsylvania Priilco C6 Phillips Pet 441 Hadlo Corp 73 iclolr so.

Pacific Std. Oil, CoJil. Std. Oil. N.

CO 7 ransamerica InttnA A TCX Union Carbide upnn (J. S. Steel Utah Power West. Airlines Western Union ii'A 13 43 OVER COUNTER QUOTATIONS From Co. LOCAL STOCKS Bid Alktd Albcrlson's 10.00' 11.00 Bcjjse Cascade 43.50 4650 Entail a 11.53 12.33 First Security CI.OO 04.CO First Securll Garrett Fi Inv.

Corp. 1.00 'lines 14.75 7.75 15.75 Idaho Power Pfd 10.00 80.00 Incorporated Investors 3.36 9.0* Jntermt'n Gas notes 40.00 43.00 Inlernit'n Gas common 9.00 9.75 Ir.termt'n Gas 67c bonds 81.00 86.00 Stocks NEW YORK (AP) Aircrafls, airlines and an assortment of speculative issues advanced late this, afternoon in an otherwise dull and mixed, stock market; Volmrte (or the day was estimated at 2,600,000 shares compared with 2,670,000 Thursday. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the rule among key slocks. and other issues which have attracted spec- speculative interest made bigger strides. Texas Instruments rose more than 9, Universal a better than 3, Ilaveg 4, Zenith and Adams-Millis more than 2.

Transitron was ahead about 2 and Bell Howell more than a point. Aircrafts were up solidly in be- laled reaction to Soviet Premier Khrushchev's Airlines rose as a fare boost seemed in the offing. Livestock OMAHA (AP) '(USDA)-Hogs barrows and gilts 190-40 Ibs strong to 25 higher; heavier weights steady lo strong; sows steady; 1-2 200-240 Ibs IG.85-17.00; 1-3 190-240 Ibs 16.50-16.75; sows 330550 Ibs 12.75-14.25. Cattle 800; calves none; mixed high pood and choice 1,231 Ibs fed steers ordered in at 20.25; good to low choice 1,085 Ibs 25.75. Sheep mostly choice 102 bs shorn slaughter lambs mixed No 1 and fall shorn pelts about about steady at cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes steady at 3.50-G.OO.

Tripp Charged In Bar Incident Trial for Paul LcRoy Tripp, charged with malicious mischief and injury lo property, will be in Municipal Court May 13, police said, Tripp is charged with being involved in a disturbance at the Wagon Wheel Inn, South Main Extension, Saturday night. Summit HOP Obituary John Misdiler LAVA HOT SPRINGS John Jerome MiscWer, 87, Kemmcrer, died in Lava Hot Springs was -born Jan. 26, 1873 Wellston, Ohio, to Peter and Emma tJrb MiscHcr. He married Mary Elizabeth Hudson July 9, 1900 in Wellston. After their marriage came to- Wyoming.

Mr. Mischler had been a miner in Kem, merer and hod operated a dairy' thei'e years'. His wife' preceded him death in 1933. He had made his home'In Lava November. Mr.

Mischler was a member of Ihe Catholic Church. 1 Survivors'include son, George, Kemmerer; three Earl Day, Pocate; J. B. Norris, Randolph, Utah; Mrs. Lester Reynolds, Ashland, a brother, George, Salem, 1 three "Sisters, Sina Mischler and Drislane, Columbus, Sirs.

William Priest Lee, and eight grandchildren two great-grandchildren. Funeral services in Kcmmerer Will be announced. Friends may call at Manning Funeral Cliapel until Saturday at 5 p. m. Potatoes CHICAGO (AP -Potato arrivals 86; on track 1S3; total shipments 747; old market firm; carlo! track sales: Idaho russets 7.25; new market weaker; California long whites 5.75-6.00.

Trustee Election Count Verified The Pocatello School a i Thursday night canvassed the vote of Tuesday's trustee election and approved the count which elected Edwin Bullock to zone -three and Cantril (Flash) Nielsen lo zone four. The official count' showed Bui-, lock polled 249, against IDG for Mrs. Vcra McCarty. Nielsen defeated Mrs. Doris Lyman 330 to 295.

(Continued from Page I) might be made of the entire operation. The Navy. Dept. has assured Budge that all other, production equipment is to he declared excess with the plant as soon as an appraisal can be made of the Navy's needs in relation to available equipment at the plant. The NOP here has 620 a items, of machine tools having an original cost of $9.5 million.

In addition, there is a very large of various tools and equipment not classed as major items. As of April 21, the Bureau of Naval Weapons had issued shipping orders for 58 items ot machinery having a cost rjf $690,000. Included in the were 17 items not classed as major and having a coil of less than $1,000 each. Floyd S. Bryant, assistant secretary of defense, said that careful attention has been given to authorizing the removal of this equipment from the plant to assure that each item was specifically needed for current production now 'and was not otherwise available in the Navy's reserve tool inventory.

Most of the items will be used tor Navy production, Bryant said, but' some will be used for Air Force production and one item will be used by the Atomic Energy Commission. "The secretary pt the Navy cannot declare excess the 58 items of equipment mentioned above," he said, "or any others which may later when there is a specific need for the machinery." Johnson said that Budge was working "very hard" for the best interests of Pocatello, and he felt the remaining equipment, not needed by the Navy, would be declared excess in the near future. FUNERALS i. X.UNDC1HEN-- Funeral cervices for Carl E. liundgrcn, 06, of -505 CoUnge Who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at 2 m.

In the Lutheran Church of iho flood Shepherd tit IBth and Clark with the Rev. A. E. Cox officiating. Mr.

Lundgren will tafccn to the eKnrch at noon on Saturday where friends may call of services. Full military hon- will be given lit Mounlalnvlew cemetery by the American Lcqlan Post No. ivlth Lloyd Ellis, com- mander In charge. Burial be in the family plot in Mount aim-lew cemetery under the direction the Downard Funeral Home. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Manning Funeral Chapel 510 North Twelfth Ph Ct 2-7199 Welser Son Mortuary 229 South Ph.

CE MONUMENTS WM WALKER MONUMEN1 CO Open evenings and Sundavl by 1609 South Fifth Phono CE 2-3818 FLORISTS Flowers by Ferrera 324 WK Ccrtur. Ph Ct I 5476 CALL POCATELLO GREENHOUSES for outstanding FUNERAL ARRAMGtMilMT to pleosc you DIAL CE 2-7857 Cleaners Open Stale Meeting The JDCO convention of the Idaho Laundcrers and leaners Assn. opened today in the Hotel Bnnnock with about 175 delegates A dinner-dance tonight will bring the first day's activities to a close. Saturday's meeting opens with an timer's breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Thoscwho formerly and operated laundries in the Pocalello area will be honored, according to Roy P.

Isham, Pocatello, president. George H. Issacson, Chicago, genersl manager of the American Institute of Laundries, will be fea. lured speaker at the morning session. Separate noon luncheons arc planned for mtn and women delegates.

The men will attend a.n allied trades session while the women will lunch to stereophonic music. A dinner Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Green Triangle will bring the convention to a close. Civil Rights Bill (Continued from Page One.) ity for he attorney general, fo seek injunctions in civil rights cases and a permanent commission to fight race discrimination in employment on federal contracts. Strengthens Court Orders Although primarily a i rights measure, the new law also strengthens federal authority to deal with bombers and persons who organize violent tions against court orders such as those desegregating i schools.

The heart of the measure is a new procedure to help Negroes, or Sther minorities, fight discrimina lion against them at the ballot box. Teamed in this effort will be the U.S. Department of Justice, federal courts and officers, of the courts called referees. The bill provides for the attorney general' to file suit, asking courts to find whether there is a pattern of discrimination against the exercise of rights. After such a finding, court-appointed referees could hear complaints from persons If the referee found, such persons quplifled.under state law, he could order that they be permitted to register and vole.

The new voting procedure may be in this fall's elections, although the law is expected to be challenged in court, delaying a showdown; Rogers said he hopes responsible state officials will voluntarily act -to eliminate discrimination, but that if not, the Department of all complaints and "proceed vigorously," Election records must be preserved for 22 months and shown to Justice Department representatives on demand. Other sections of the law provide: Obstruction of U.S. court orders by'threats or force is a'federal crime, punishable by up to $1,000 fine, and one year's imprisonment. Flight to avoid prosecution for bombing a religious or educational structure, home or other building, or the interstate transportation of explosives for such a purpose are federal crimes. Penalties range up to death if the explosion causes loss of life; otherwise up to 10 years imprisonment and $10,000 fine.

The commissioner of education is authorized to set up school facilities for children of servicemen. (Continued from Pago 1) other points, including: 1. Eisenhower's decision to leave the Paris meeting after seven days, if it continues beyond a week, shows a lack of interest in seeking peace. 2. His assignment of Vice President Richard M.

Nixon as a possible substitute if the conference asts over a week is bad because Khrushchev claims Nixon is not interested in ending the cold war. 3. The United States has taken an intransigent attitude on disarmament issues instead of displaying a desire for agreement with the Soviet Union. The attitude on German and West Berlin problems is not in lint 1 with the need to settle East-West differences and end the cold war. Officials who have studied the full Khrushchev text say these points stand out along with the airplane shooting incident and help define his purpose.

Khrushchev said his "will make a severe protest" to the United Slates over the alleged violation of its air space, but the communication had not been received Thursday night. There was no official' identification of the craft. However, indications -pointed to! an American weather plane re-j ported missing since Sunday. Its civilian pilot was identified as Francis G. Powers, 30, Pound, a test pilot for the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.

Powers was flying c. high altitude weather research plane of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The State Department, i not stating this was the plane involved, said it. was possible that the pilot blacked out because of a failure of the craft's oxygen equipment. It said -the plane might have continued on automatic pilot and accidentally- violated Soviet air space.

NASA said Thursday Powers' plane may be the one b'nut down Dance Schools To Give Show In Music Week Three dance classes be fea- tucd this evening in the Pocatello High School gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. as Pocatello Music Week presents the third in a series of four programs. Taking part will be students from Pinkcrton School of Dance under the direction of Gladys Pinkerlon; Kasai School of Dance, directed by Mary Kasai; and Watson School of Dance, headed by Alice -Frances Watson. The Kasai and Watson groups will present variety shows while Pinkerton's students, will present "Sleeping Beauty" Ballet.

Tonight's program is'part of Pocatello's participation in National Music Week. The public is invited and admission is free. The senior choir' of Pocatello High School and the concert choir of Idaho Slate College participate Thurday in the concluding program of Pocatello Music Week. The choirs will be seen in the' Pocatello High School auditorium beginning at 8:30 p. m.

High school, junior high nnc sixth grade 'bands took part in a night program Thursday. Ralph Kennard, director of the Po catello High School band, directed the program with Clyde Hill and Don Thompson sisting. Herbert to Report or Army School Victor Herbert, son of Mr. and rtrs. T.

C. Herbert, 211 Ravine been home on furlough Army basic training and will eport to Fort Delvoir, Friday ir engineering school. Herbert attended the University Idaho before his enlistment and 'as employed as project chief on he interstate highway between lackfoot and Pocatello. 4 of Screens 70-80 Bids for Secretary Post The Pocatello Chamber of Com merce has had some 10 to 80 appli cants for the position executive secretary to replace Al Reading last month. Application: have come in from all over the U.S., and Bruce Mark ham, chairman of the committee has divided them committee and sub-committee mem bers.

for the initial screening. L. Charles Johnson, president the Clumber, said that it woulc take another month at least to screen the written applications am conduct interviews of those whc survive the first screening. Reading now is field worker fo A i a for Constitutiona action. by the Soviets, adding that the search for the missing plane could be halted the Soviets would the downed craft.

said reported trouble with his oxygen equipment during the Sunday, flight. Not Worth Much SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Bobby Yow reported to Thurday that burglars took Hem valued at $156 from' his horn Yow did 'not place specific valu on one item of the loot--his watc! dog. Slate Dog Trials The first field (rial meet of the season is. scheduled May 1315 under sponsorship of the Snake River Retriever Trial Club with invitations extended to all dog owners and handlers in the northwest.

City Commissioners OK Improvements Filed Estates Filed in'the probate a petition inthe mailer of the state of James E. McNichols, ongtfme' 1 Pocatello who ied April 13, in a veterans' hos- ilal in Salt Lake City. -The petition says he let! a will ated June 9, 195S, in which he amed his sister, Sarah E. Deaney, the petitioner, as the exccu- rix of the estate. The estat eindudes real and per- onal property, the value of which not now known, according to the qlition.

as heirs are daughter, ivelyn Pizer, Po'catello; a son, 11 James McNichols, La Irescenta, and a daughter, "o'y Patricia McNichols, La Cre's- centa. Also filed is a petition to estih- ish. recojd title to community iroperty in the matter of the es- ato of Rose Ann Schwarz. It is iled by decedent's surviving hus- and, Peter F. Schwarz.

Decedenl died June the petion The petition filed in the matter of the estate of Michael Wheatley, vho died April 10, 1960, says he eft a will dated March, 14, 1958 and the estate has a probable value of $20,000. The petitioner in the matter is Maud Agnes Wheatley he widow who is named execu rix in the will. Heirs and devisees as listed in petition are the widow, last Lander; a soil, Leon Wheatley, Los Altos, a son kVayne Wheatley, Robin; a son Lester C. Wheatley, 120 Fulle: Ways a son, Jack Wheatley, Pal Alto, and a daughter Helen W. Caldwell, 717 Cypress.

ACCIDENT REPORT May 5 BANNOCK. COUNTY 1959 I960 9 Killed 3 POCATELLO 1959 lO 2 Killed 0 236 Number Accidents 384. 51 Number of Injured. 69 Estimated Minimum Property Dam ago $69,315 $95,850 The Poeatello City Commission' hursday night passed an ordl- ance creating an improvement dis- rist- lo add curbs, gutters and ewers to streets on the soulh end the city. The district also includes a small ection for sewers on Eldredge oad.

Only one street in the entire project failed to pass, Willie Christenen, 1234 South removed us name from the petition asking mprovements on East Sutler be- ween South Second and Third, tie action dropped the number of etiticners below the necessary 60 er cent mark and cancelled pro- xised Improvements there. Christensen. had signed a rotest to the improvements on that treet. Removal of his name from petition left his name only on IB protest. Christensen's payments would ave been among thejowest in the district, $12.20 a year for 10 years.

One resident on the street; offered oay Christcnsen's'assessment il le would let the district go through, several other prolcslanLs on he street jumped to their feet anc isked if he would pay their assessments as well, and the matter was Iropped. Approximately 25 citizens were iresent to protest improvements on ither streets, but all other projects md the necessary 60 per cent in avor. Commission Chairman Luvern fohnson, Commissioner A i 11 a Blackhurst and City Manager B. Webb, all reminded the resi dents that the city was only acting as a fiscal agent in the matter. Webb explained that state lav says a city must create an im'prove mer.t strict, if 60 per cent of the residents in a given area reques 't through petitions.

Bids on the bonds that will sold to pay for the improvements will ba opened at 7:30 p.m. June in the city offices. All bids must in by 5 p.m. In other action, the Commission ers went along with a ecommenda tion of the city zoning commissio that Canlril Nielsen be allowed construct a new building on Terr and Princeton, and the city abant oned an easement on the lot mak ing it possible. At another point the commission ers delayed their-selection of firm to audit the city books of th current fiscal year.

CPA Willard Bowen, who ha audited the books since the com mission-manager form of govern ment was started here 'about had offered again this year to do the job fo pt more than Commissioners J.Oren Clark Cate and R. Hearna agreed iat it is wise to change auditors om tinio to time. Clark agreed that Bowen is, a ip accountant, but said it Is good "have an auditor for an audi- or." H.e suggested the mnge auditors every three years. The group agreed for cost stimales from the firms of M. leatoif and Don Burnett, The- two be considered with Bowe'n's stimate.

In other action, the commission- rs agreed to meet Tuesday at'10 in the courthouse the ounty the forest ervice to discuss the dangers of fires' on the west side of the ity. Gray Reynolds of the Forest service, said he would like-to how films of the Boise floods last all that resulted from brush' fires. The commission also granted a equest for the Food Machinery ind Chemical Corp, to store' 30 TMpty tank cars on trackage at the municipal airport. The commissipn- took the action with the provision that the move is approved the city airport commission. It also the provision that the city receive a legal document mak- ng FMC liable for any damages and agreeing that city can claim use of the trackage when it needed.

The storage would be until about next September. The commissioners asked $1 per car per month. An ordinance adopting the National. Electrical Code in city rules and regulations became law with a third reading Thursday night. The commission read for the second time an ordinance re-zoning the west side of the 400 block North.

Arthur from AA residential to commercial. Arco Class Gives two Productions ARCO--A? capacity crowd attended a program presented by first graders at Arco Elementary School Wednesday. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Merrill, Mrs. Ruby Eoyer and Mrs.

I.ela Geiscnburg, the program featured two plays. Nedra Walker, a fifth grade student was accompanist. Burns Project Slated BOISE (AP) H. Budge (R-Idaho) says the Bunis Creek Dam bill will be on the agenda at the May IS'IT meeting of th'! 'House Irrigation and Reclamation if public schools in their areas are closed to avoid desegregation orders. YOU'RE INVITED TO ATTEND THE ST.

ANTHONY SCHOOL OUTDOOR CARNIVAL Scturdjy, May 7 11:00 a.m. (a 7:30 p.m. TEEN-AGE DANCE FOLLOWS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stventh and Lewis CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. DIVINE WORSHIP 10:55 A.M. (Pro-school Nursery) The Rev.

Dr. Jo Aimin Uningcr Mlnllter THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN POCATELLO Sunday frlnlty Church North Artijur and Lander Rev. P. Trotter. ftectoT 1-M 3:30 n.

n. m. St. Andrew's Chapel South Ninth and Terry Rev. G.

Edward Rowlstt 6:30 ft. m. and 6:30 p. m. Strutter Smart new stripes add dash of contrast to trim any sporliwear outfit.

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