Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 3

Saddle Made by Ex-Prisoner To Help Buy Rescue Gear Proceeds from a hand-tooled saddle, made by a former prisoner in the Bannock County jail, will be used to purchase rescue equipment for the sheriff's office. The saddle will be given as a first prize wither the last day of the Pocatello Frontier Rodeo or at If Official- Mdaughlin, Potvin in Runoff BOISE (AP) Bob Mclaughlin of Mountain Home and Greg Potvin of American Falls were formally certified as candidates in Idaho's first runoff election by the State Board of Canvassers Friday. The official state canvass was conducted in Ihe office of Secretary of State Arnold Williams, after the last official county can vass was received from Teton County. The runoff to determine whethe Mcl.aughlin or Potvin will receive the Democratic senatorial nomination will be held June 28. Polls will be open from 12 noon to 8 p.m.

The totals received by each ol the candidates in the 7 as certified by the State Board of Canvassers, are: For Democratic senatorial nomination--A. W. Brunt, Joe Garry, 10.SM;' McLaughlin, Potvin, Compton I. White K515. For Republican senatorial nom ination Henry Dworshak, 44,030 For Democratic First Distric congressional 'nomination Gra cie Pfost, Leslie McCarthy 8, SCC.

For Republican First Distric congressional nomination Thorn as Leupp, 1I.G59. For Democratic Second Distric congressional lomination Ealp! Harding, 30,324. For Republican Second Distric congressional nomination Hame H. Budge, 30,715. "For election' of tw'o justices the State Supreme Court on a non partisan ballot Joe N.

Leggai Joseph J. McFadden, 76 844; Henry McQuade, John L. Long, 32,804. ic queen contest preceding the 1 odeo. Chief Deputy Sheriff Keneth Wharton said the exact time ad not been set.

A complete western outfit for a an and woman will be given as econd and third prizes. The rodeo will be Aug. 2-4 at the ew fairground. Proceeds from the saddle will be ividcd between a ourity Mounted Sheriff's Posse, censoring the event, and the shcr- 'f's office. The prisoner, who has made oth- saddles, volunteered his labor, nd the sherill's office purchased ie materials.

Wharton said that it ook about one week to complete saddle which is valued at sev- iral hundred dollars. The only rescue equipment the lawmen have now is some dragging equipment and a resuscitator purchased by the Lions Club of Poctello. Another resuscitator, purchased by the Downey and Lava Lions, is used in the soulh ctid of the county. Wlurlon said two lives definitely had been saved by use of (he rcsus- citator, and that in the past his department had been called on rescue attempts where proper equipment might have made the difference between life and death. Other rescue equipment badly needed, he said, is a.

fully equipped rescue vehicle. The saddle will be on display at the courthouse and other downtown spots to bo announced. IDAHO SUNDAY JOURNAL Sunday, June 19, 1960-3 Shotgun Taken From Locked Car A 12-gauge shotgun was taken from the locked car of Donald Baldwin, 309 Soulh Johnson, while the car was parked at Baldwin's rcs- dence Wednesday night, he told xjlice. The left vent window was broken admit the prowlers, officers said. The shotgun had been left on he rear seat of the car, partially covered.

Baldwin listed value of the shotgun at $159. It was a Mercury model, with the serial numbar of 0327, Baldwin told police. Pine Orders Fall, Production Rises PORTLAND (AP) The Western Pine Assn. said Friday that orders and shipments are down but production of western pine is slightly higher than at this time 1M9, The association, in its weekly report on industry conditions, said production was 102 per cent of that for the same pDriod of last year, orders were SO cent and shipments 93 per cent. Last week, orders were 80.83G,- 000 compared with 75,313,000 for the previous week and for the corresponding week last year.

Similar comparisons of shipments were 86,528,000, 78,727,000 and 97,848,000. Production figures were 91,119,000, 83,313,000 and 97,622,000. Advertisement CollCEO al Pocatello. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Stale Purchasing Aaont will receive sealed bids at his office, Iloorn 225, Slalc HOUKE, Boise, Idaho, until 11 a. m.

Jimo 30. 1950. for the following: Idaho Stole Idaho. All bids will be publicly np and read at the above time ancj place. Forms stating conditions must be secured before bidding.

These arc available from tile State Purchasing Aernl. The State reserves the risht to reject any or all bids. TKU CRAMER State Purchasing Agent June 17, 19, 20. 1960 HANDMADE--This hand (ooled saddle, made by a former prisoner in the county jail, will be given away as a first prize to some member of the audience at the Pocatello Frontier rodeo Aug. 2-4.

A man and woman's western outfit will be given as second and third prizes. Ambulance Drivers Often Risk Own Necks in Dangerous Jobs By VERLA RANSTROM Ambulance drivers frequently risk their in an effort to save other lives, Vern Savage, o'vner of Focatello's ambulance service, said today. In this side-line business for three years. Savage has two ambulances anrl some eight persons who are on call at specified hours. Savage and his employees hold other jobs, but their hours are such that two persons are on call 24 hours each day.

Requirements for an ambulance driver are that he have Red Cross first aid training and renew that training periodically and that he have a driver permit from the city. The-pay is low, and Savage says Networks to Substitute News After Far Eastern Fireworks By CYNTHIA I.OWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) with the toughest jobs in television are the ones who must plan its news coverage. It is not exactly coincidental that the medium does its best reporting of events which can be anticipated far ahead of time and which go through on schedule. Thus, when events fail to follow their planned course, the situation is likely to get slightly hysterical. At this writing, it looks as if the cancellation of President Eisenhower's visit to Japan will increase TV's Far Eastern coverage --particularly its coverage by in- than diminish Both networks already had planned special news shows covering the President's Philippines and Formosa visits over the weekend, and these of course will be edited to provide room for developments in the Japanese demonstration situation.

'CBS' Sunday "Twentieth Century" will rerun, on short notice two-part series about "Japan's Changing Face" (his week ant Next things, week, from Ihe looks ol the shows Bus Leaves Road, Cars Stack Up JACKSON, Miss. (AP) A TraiUvays bus bound from Los Angeles to Miami, left Highway 80 during a rainstorm Friday and overturned. First reports said Ihe bus was attempting to avoid collision with another vehicle and about five cars it ran together. Six ambulances from Jackson sped to the accident scene between Clinton and Bolton, and brought about 25 persons to Jackson hospitals. There were no immediate of fatalities.

Turks to Encourage Foreign Investments ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Finance Minister Ekrem Alican said Saturday Turkey's new military government will do its utmost to encourage foreign invtsements as part of a new economic belt-tight ening. Alican announced that new stringent economic measures woulc be taken in the wake of huge debts incurred by the regime of ex-Premier Adnaii Menders. special news scheduled to report the Prcs ident's globe-trotting will be mon concerned with the place he didn' visit than with the places he did CBS was well prepared to covei he troubles in Japan: It sent 3C lours of tape ahead to Tokyo sc its cameramen could, catcl climbing in and out of ever plane. When situations suddenly change --as in the cancellation of th President's visit TV nvariably finds itself in an awk ward, indexible position, really a. radio with a picture of the an nouncer.

Thursday, instance NBC's Frank Blair on the "To day" show chose to give us th report of events in Japan with telephone report from Cecil Brown The connection was so bad thi viewer could understand nothin Brown was saying and wishe Blair would just read us Ihe news ic business i more than breaks ven. It usually takes two or three min- tes from the time a call is re- eived until a driver is in the mbulance ready to move. Savage 'mes many calls and keeps a Iicck on the lapse of time. Once, said, it took exactly four min- tes from the time of a call until had traveled from his home at Willard, Alameda to Main and -enter in Pocatello. "It has never taken more a ivo minutes to get in gear," he aid, "except on cases we're call- to transfer where no lime clement is involved." Speed, a hazard in itself, has wrought many narrow escapes, but Savage says his drivers arc expert and have learned to watch out for other traffic which too of- en "pays r.o altcntion to a red ight or a siren." Calls are erratic, Savage says, and at times they may be swamped and at others will have hardly any.

His most memorable call was about two years ago when he delivered a baby for a passenger. He doesn't remember whether it was a boy or girl. Although Savage is the father of five children, ages 13 to he always had been the floor-pacing at-hirth father, and had had no experience to prepare him for his unusual task, "Everything turned out fine," he said, "and the doctor told me he didn't know whether (o pat me on the back or sue me." The largest percentage of calls, Savage says arc heart cases. Savage operates a service station al Fifth and Oak, and the ambulances an; housed there, lie entered that business when the previous owner, who warkd at a local mortuary, decided to sell out. NOTICE OF HEARING OH PE TION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINI STRATION c.t.a.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF BAN NOCK COUNTY. STATE OF IDAHO In the Mailer ol the Estate of LETTIE S. SMITH. Deceased. An Instrument which purports be the Last Wilt and Testament Lettie S.

Smith, deceased, having heretofore come Into the possessioi of the ihovc entitled Court, and xjttitlcn for the probate thereof a Will of the above named deee dent and for Ihe Issuance of Let lers of administration with the annexed to Shirley L. Smith, hnvtn been filed by Barbara Jean Bran and said Shirley L. Smith, survivin daughters of said decedent, and th Probate Court having fixed the da and the place hereinafter set out fo the licaring on said petition. Now therefore, in pursuance said Order so entered by the abov entitled Court, Notice Is hereby giv en that Tuesday, the 5th day of July I960, at eleven o'clock in the fore noon of said day, has been fixed a the time, and the Courtroom of sal Probate Court in the Courthouse Bannock County, In Pocatcllo, Idaho has been fixed as the place for th proving said Will and the hcartn on said petition. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I tiro dcrsigncd Clerk of the above titled Court have hereunto sel hand nnd affixed the seal of sai Court this 16(h day of June.

I960 BY ORDER OF COURT: H. Jensen, Probate Judge and ex-officl Clerk of said Court, By Mabel M. Fennell Deputy Clerk (Seal of the Court) June 19. 20. 21.

22. 23, 24. 26 27. 2B. 23.

1000. INVITATION TO BID Bids will be received by the Poca tello Housing Authority, Porlneu Park, Pocalello. Idaho, i June 30, I960, on the iollowln uilriings for sale: Buildings Nos. I. 4, 8.

11 and SO The Pocatello Housing Authoril reserves the right to reject any all bids: or to reject the any part of any bio. All bids in writing. Bid proposals and specif eattnns will be furnished upon quest. Pocalcllo Housing Authoril By Glenn Merideth, Manager, June 19. 20.

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