Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 13

FEATURED SOLOIST--Percy Kalt of the Vtah Symphony will be the featured violin soloist at today's performance of the Idaho State-Civic Symphony at Idaho Slate College, The opening concert in Frazier Hall will begin at 8:15 p.m. Admission will be by season memberships or tickets at the door will be available. College and school students will be admitted free if accompanied by an adult. The symphony will rehearse from 2-4 p.m. and the public will be admitted free to the rehearsal: Blackfoot Kiwanis Discuss United States Aid to Iran BLACKFOOT United Stales aid to other countries, with special reference to Iran, was discussed by Dr.

Rouhollah Amir Rouhi, na- i of Teheran, at Blackfoot Kiwanis. He said if Iran defects to communism it will be for the same reason Cuba did Ihe sheer size of its big neighbor. With its whole northern border exposed to Russia, Iran might easily.be forced to Soviet dictation. Even violent opposition to communism by Ihe Moslems in the 20 million population may not oKset other influences. Rouhi implied that Russian aid is better directed than is the channeling of dollars from the United States.

He said that historically Iran is inclined to friendship because "America gives without exploiting us," The trouble is that dollars too often merely fatten purses of Five Injured In Collision In City Center Five persons were injured in a two-car accident in the 300 block of North Arthur Injured were Donna Rae Parker, 8, 405 Pershing; Cindy Underwood, 5, Ceri Underwood, 10, Bill Underwood, 3, and Logan Underwood, 48, all of 354 North Arthur. All were treated and released at Bannock Memorial Hospital. The Parker girl was a passenger in a car driven by Vickie Kay Zimmerman, 20, Skyline Drive. The other persons were riding in truck driven by Underwood, officer 0. R.

Pharris said. Zimmerman told Pharris she did not see a slop sign as she was going cast on West Fremont. She collided with the Underwood truck, a I960 pickup, and then ran into the front yard of Wililam F. Hanke, 354 North Arthur, Pharris said. The Underwood truck was damaged about $GDO.

Pharris said the pickup was damaged on the left and right doors, on the front fenders, about the grill and on the windshield. Estimated damage to a- spruce tree, a sign and fence on the Hanke property was $150. The Zimmerman auto was damaged about $350 with the front end demolished, Pharris added. the already wealthy. What is needed most is help to cure an 85 per cent illiteracy and more technological aids in Iran, he said.

He described Iran, except for ihorelines on the Persian Gulf ind Caspian Sea. as a tableland four to six thousand feet above sea level, its economy mainly agrarian. Jt raises plenty of food, but near starvation is common in a feaudal system which land owners leave workers mere subsistence percentages of a wide iety of crops. The huge petroleum production also merely makes the rich richer. To indicate liow vast the difference in living standards, Rouhi cited a'palace on the Persian Gulf as big as the whole town of Blackfoot contrasted with mere huts to house adjacent milling population.

Rouhi suggested aid of the right kind should not be difficult. Language of the former Persia has a western world pattern and is easy to learn. The population is Aryan. Also its culture since the days of Zoroaster long before Christ has more in common with the western world than with the oriental. Rouhi, educated in Beirut and other universities, is at present on the psychiatric staff of the State Hospital South.

He was presented by program chairman Jay Stout. Guests were Dr. Harry E. Coulter and the Rev. Walter B.

Pulliam, executives of the Associated Baptist Convention of Idaho, Utah, and Montana; A. E. Andcrso'n of Boise; Gene Biiltcr of Pocatello; Urban Gebo and Hans Reifer of Idaho Falls; and Stan Jensen, who will be inducted as a Kiwanis member next Thursday. Youths Cited For Peeping Two 17-year-old boys were charged with juvenile delinquency and citing for trespassing on private property. The youths were arrested for window peeping at the apartment of a woman on South Hayes, police said.

The youths told officer Jack Lipe Ihey did it "for kicks." In other incidents: Paul Robinson, 1024 East Bonneville, reported the loss of four hub caps from his 13-1!) model car. He said Ihe hub caps were worth $30. Clyde Hopkins, 419 North Garfield, said his 1958 model car was damaged $75 when hit on the right side while it was parked in the 600 block on North Main. Who Said You Had To Rest at 101? GRANTSVn.LE, Utah (AP) Mrs. Hilda Erickson 101 years old Friday, but did she spend a quiet day in the rocking chair? She baked 175 Swedish sweet rolls for her i a callers nnd prepared lome pickied herring.

Colonel Explains ROTC Role In Program for Veterans Day The role of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps was explained to Pocatello business and professional men Friday by Lt. Col. David V. S. Kirkpatrick, head of I lie Department of Military Science at Idaho State College.

The colonel was the principal Salvation Army Board Plans Holiday Activity The Salvation Army already has started its Christmas program to insure that all needy persons in Pocatello have food, at least, during the holiday season. The Army's advisory board has made plans which will include cooperation with local residents and service clubs. The familiar kettles will be placed around town early in December, Highway Opens In Blackfoot BLACKFOOT Blackfoot celebrated opening of a new four-lane highway through town Thursday as Mayor E. A. Lindquist cut the symbolic ribbon.

The ceremony was preceded by music from the Blackfoot High School band under the direction of Clark Gardner. A blocked-off sector of the two west lanes from Bridge to Alice featured displays of automobiles, boats and implement shows. City of Blackfoot and the Chamber of at noon in Stan's Grill hosts to a luncheon. Lindquist said a i lights will be turned on and the last of the new street lights on the 2 mile route on Main and South Broadway will all be in by mid- December. A few were delayed by laic shipment of materials.

He commended the "enormous patience" of merchants along the streets throughout almost seven months and quoted one as gloating, "But aren't we clean now!" He stressed (he harmony among the engineers, city officials, and Nelson Construction Co. personnel. Bob Christiansen of Pocatello, district -engineer for the State Highway Department said: "We plan highways as nearly perfect as we can, but there are always slight flaws. We shall watch this project to see that it operates effectively." Other speakers Charles Weaver, local engineer; Ed Boyer, chairman of the Fort Hall Indian Council and Joe Fuentes, highway engineer for the agency; Sam Gillette, foreman for the Nelson Company; Alfred Hahn, overall chairman of the celebration; Tom Hemming, street commissioner on the city council; and from the chamber, Gene Bowman, director, and co-chairman of the highways committee, J. C.

Sandberg, and C. J. Wright. Refreshments during the afternoon served on the street were contributed by local merchants. ind this year Capt.

Dale Johnson said that service clubs may assist in this project which provides "lirislmas needy persons as well is winter relief. A Christmas edition of War Cry will go on sale DEC. 1 to provide unds for the same purpose. This project has the approval of United Campaigns which supplies money to the Army. A basement room at the Army headquarters, 345 East Bonneville, now is being prepared to receive clothing and toys.

The Home League ofthe Army and other volunteers will work there to wrap and do minor repairs on articles received. Johnson said that persons wishing to donate articles to call the Salvation Army office or if possible to deliver usable items there. Sororities and fraternities nt Idaho State College also will assist this year, he said, in collection of food. The food will be made up in baskets which the Army will deliver to needy persons. Hits Electoral System DENVER (AP) Former Maryland Gov.

Theodore H. McKeldin said Thursday the electoral college has outlived its usefulness and should be removed. speaker at the a a Velerans 1 Day at the Memorial building at which members of Pocatello Post Four, American Legion, were the hosts. Traditional army stew, served World War I style, was featured al the luncheon at which Nicholas Ifft, a past department of commander of the Legion, was. loastmaster.

Invocation was by Rev. L. M. Dougherty of St. Anthony's parish, a past department chaplain.

Kirkpatrick, who was presented jy Past Post Commander George W. Knoff. reported the ROTC program at Idaho Stale College is on probation for a two-year period because it has not met the minimum requirements, which is 25 commissioned second lieutenants each There are now 21 students in the first year of the advanced course and 19 in the second year. "I have established a goal of 10 more students in Ihe first year of the advance course at mid-semester ihis school year, and a goal of 50 in the first year of the advanced course next school year," tho colonel said, The colonel went on to say that "it is my opinion that the comments against military training represent the view of a small but vocal minority, and not of the students as a whole; however, if I am wrong, then the young men with Question Passage Boosts CD Unit In Bingham BLACKFOOT Passage Tuesday in the general election of SJR No. 4, providing amendment of the Idaho Constitution to arrange continuity of state and local governments in periods of emergency, stimulated the Civil Defense program in Bingham Coun 'y- Wednesday evening more than 125 civilians gathered in the recreation hall of the Thomas -LDS church, were Mrs.

Dale Martin, precinct' chairman, reported the block warden service completely organized. Ralph Weaver of Shelley, the program county chairman, commented the work of Mrs. Frank JIartkopf of Blackfoot for her or- ganiztion as county chairman of the women's services in Civil Defense, and told how passage of the amendment works. He also commended the turnout. He said that he was persuaded to take the county chairmanship he "honestly believed such programs would attract nobody but me, Mrs.

Harlkopf, and the local committee chairman." He said in contrast every precinct meeting so far had been well attended. Engineer Replaced BOISE (AP) George N. Carter, state reclamation engineer announced that Ralph W. Thomas, office engineer for the Idaho Department of Reclamation, will replace E. N.

Humphrey as deputy state reclamation engineer. Humphrey resigned for health reasons. Be Foxy-Buy Now! General Electric FLAMELESS CLOTHES DRYER Thil fin, GE Dryer on 110 or 220 void. drftt on jvinjt load In only 35 minutct. Model DA320T As low I I DA1020T MAKE YOUR HAPPIER WITH A APPLIANCE I YOUR AUTHORIZED DEAtER FOR GENERAI (fife ELECTRIC' 250 North Main Dial CE 2-1553 ttm the opporlunily for higher education are not accepting the basic contribution which our institutions of higher learning have made throughout our history, In a they have trained and motivated the leadership of our country.

Every young man should be motivated to serve his country in the highest capacity which his mental, physical and moral charncler will permit. "This is true in the military service where a young man must accept responsibility of leadership and the extra effort which it involves, as well in the public life of our country. Our country has been built on such public service and when the day comes that the young men from our colleges and universities refuse to accept this 'responsibility, our will indeed be dark." Among those presented at the luncheon were Dr. 0. B.

Parrolt, United Spanish War veteran; Dr. Charles Sprague, Spanish War veteran and past commander of Pocatello Post; J. W. Priestly, commander Pocalello Post; L. Johnson, chairman of the City Commission; William Webb, city manager; J.

Oren Clark, city commissioner; L. Charles Johnson, Chamber president; Karl S. Cayford, Chamber secretary; Pete Jensen, probate judge; Ernest Dahlquist, member of the finance commission of the Wyoming Legion depailment. but now a resident of Pocatello. IDAHO SUNDAY JOURNAL Sunday, November 13, 1940-13 UNDERWEIGHT--Fifth graders at Jefferson School under teacher-director George Mickclson have conducted a nutrition experiment on rats.

The rat on tho right, which is outweighed by its brother, has been fed all the popular sweets, while the heavier rat has been fed a balanced diet. Hugh Putnam, son of Jilt, and Mrs. Newell Putnam, 810 Lincoln, has just placed the heavier rat on tho scales. A special bonus feature of the experiment Mickclsen said 15 (hat mothers of these students may not have so much trouble in tho future getting youngsters to eat the basic protective foods. BE FOXY- BUY NOW! Select your-- Flameless Electric Cbthes Dryer DURING YOUR DEALER'S SPECIAL DRYER SALE Be foxy--see your dectric appliance dealer during this big value event! Dealers all across Snake River Valley are cooperating to bring you the biggest dryer values ever! Whatever your Favorite brand, you'll find a bargain waiting for you.

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