Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

2 SKIion A-WahoSt POCATELLO, IDAHO, MONDAY, MAY 10, Robert E. Roy Roy, 4 iiicctme -esident of Fort Hall, died-at the University Hospital In Salt Lake City, Friday following a long illness, I was born March 20, 92 In Rosebud, S.D., the son TM an Naltle Johnson 3 fr a moved lo Fort Hall when he was eight years of He married Du-ila Turner December 21, 1964, in Salmon, lie was employed as a welder at Ihe Gay Mines, He Is survived by his wife: four daughters; Mrs, Calvin guemphama, Portland, Ore." Bonnie Shoemaker, Oklahoma! Roberta Roy and Darla Roy Hall, two step-daughters and four step-sons; Mrs. Daniel CLola O'Shea, Blackfoot; Llle Moore, Elden Moore, jack Moore, Johnna Moore, and Aaron Moore, Fort Hall, four grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs, Photeme Bailiff, San Diego. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, at p.m. at the Sandberg-Hill Funeral Chapel, friends may call at Ihe chapel Tuesday and Wed- nesay until time for services.

Burial i i i elery. Elizabeth Charters PRESTON Elizabeth Isabel Lemmon Charters, 72, died at the Franklin County Hospital Friday following an cxtcndedill- ness. She was born March 13, 1069 at Weston to Alfred and Margaret McCulloch Lemmon and married Anthony Adam Charters May 6, 1927, at Logan, Utah. Mrs. Charters nursec! in Preslon for 34 years.

Survivors include two sons, Anthony LaVore Charters, Martinez, and Moire Clayne Charters, Reedtey, and five grandchildren. Also survivingare one brother Richard Lemmon, Weston, and two sisters, Mrs. MaryBrower, Preston, and Mrs. Afton Hurst, Idaho Falls. Funeral services were today In the Preston Second WardLDs Chapel.

Burial was in the Weston Cemetery. Max J. Ingram Max J. Ingram, 43, died at his home at 616 Jensen Sunday morning after a brief illness. He was born Dec.

11, at Pocatello, to Edward andNeomaJohn Ingram. He attended the Pocatello schools and IdahoState Vocational Technical School. As a young man he farmed in the Tyhee area. He enlisted'intheUnitedStates A during the Korean War, serving from 1947 to 1952 in Germany. Following his discharge he returned toPocatello.

He has been employed as a welder and machinist for several welding and fabricating stiops In Pocatello and also the City of Pocatello. Mr. Ingram was a stock car fan, he built and raced several racing cars. He was also an ardent hunter and fisherman. lie married Marjorie Currence, July 17, 1954 In Pocatello.

Surviving besides his wife, are a son Joseph Currence, Pocatello; his mother, Mrs. Neoma Ingram, Pocatello; abroth- er, Vearl D. "Bud" Ingram, Po-. catelloj three sisters, Mrs.W.C "Utherla" Hunter; Waukesha, Mrs. Myrle Roeder, Pocatello; and Mrs.

Roblson, Ridgecrest, Calif. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Machinists Union, Local 1933 and a former member of the Pocatello Stockcar Association. Funeral arrangements areun- der the direction of the Henderson Funeral Home, Coroner Burton John ruled the death was due to a self-inflicted gunshot wound In the chest. Margaret E. Wyant Margaret E.

Wyant 54, 355 North Hayes, ttied Sunday morning in the Holy Cross hospialin Salt Lake City after an illness. She was born Feb. 25, 1917, to Timothy J. and Mabel Fraser Foley in Pocatello, She received her education here and was a 1936 graduate of Pocatello High School. She married JosephA.

Wyant June 14, 1936 In Pocatello.They moved to Ogden, Utah, in 1939 and returned to Pocatello in 1948. She was a member of St. Joseph's Church, the Altar Society of the church, the Prld- wln Club, and the Melody Round- ers dance club, she was an active worker in her church, assisting with dinners and various entertainments of the church. She ser-ved as an instructor for the round dancing club. Survivors include her husband; two sons, John C.

San Antonio, Texas, and Joseph A. Wyant Jr. Smyrna, two daughters, Mrs. John (Colleen) Slarley, Ogden, and Trudy Anne Wyant, Pocatello; seven grandchildren, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy J. Foley, Pocatello; a brother, Jerry Foley, Pocatello; and three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Mann, Pomona, Mrs. Lloyd(MaryClalrej Brown, PocalellOj and Mrs. Bruce (Joyce) Evans, Casper, Wyo.

Requiem Mass will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's Church with the HI. Rev, Patrick Ahern as celebrant. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be Tuesday at 8 p.m.

In the Downard Chapel. Burial will be In Mountainview Cemetery, VeldaM.Hanges Velda M. Betty Hanges, 39, Route 2 North, died late Saturday evening of injuries received when she fell at her home. Funeral will be announced by the Manning: Funeral Chapel, FUNERAL NOTICE ZIEBARTH Requiem Mass for John A. (Jack) Ziebarth Jr.

19, of Johnny Creek Road, died Friday will be celebrated Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. Anthony's Church with the Rev. Francis E. DeNardls, celebrant.

Recitation of the Holy Rosary will bo tonight at 7 In Ihe Downard chapel. Burial will be In tho family plot in Moun- tainvlew cemetery under the direction of the Downard Funeral Home. CAll A DIAl 7857 Elmsr Newbold Elmer Whitaker Newbold, 65, 1018 North Main, died a day afternoon at his home following an apparent heart attack. He was born July 18, 1905, at Downey, the son of Samuel and Lora Whitaker Newbold. He reared at Downey where he farmed and 1' at On Aug.

23, ,1929, a Jried Bessie Ada Ware at ton. They owned and operated the Highway Cafe at Doivney for several years. Af- Iter moving to 'Pocatello, Mr, Newbold was employed at City Motor for 14 years and Park Price for five years. Since his retirement In 1968 he has worked a i at Hobson 66. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

He en joyed ing and fishing. Mrs, Newbold died Aug. 24, Survivors include one son, Wayne Elmer Newbold, Pocatello; one daughter, Mrs. Ed (Darla Jean) Qiddlecome, Phoenix, six grandchildren; and one brother, Harold Kow- boldj Downoy. Other Include two half-brothers, Glen Neivtold.St.

Anthony; and Clifford Newbold Tetonia. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Manning Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Downey Cemetery. The a i will receive friends Tuesday evening from 7 until 9 p.m.

at the Manning Funeral Chapel. George Isaac Furniss George Isaac Furniss, 86, pioneer resident of the Moreland community, died in the Dingham Memorial' Hospital Saturday at 12:45 a.m. following a stroke which he suffered April He was born at Bear Lake, Nov. 16, 1884, the son of Thomas A. and Elizabeth Fowler Furniss.

The family moved to Ihe Moreland area when he was 13. Following the death of his father, who was a blacksmith and welder, George carried on (hebusi- ness and later worked for the Union Pacific Railroad until he retired. Four years ago, his siter, Bertha Wheeler, moved to Blackfoot and he has lived with her since then. He had never married. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Funeral services ivitl be conducted in the Howard Packham Mortuary chapel Tuesday at 11 a.m. with Bishop Carlos F. Miner, of the Groveland Second Ward, conducting. Burial will be in the Moreland Cemetery, He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Violet Christiansen, Reno, and Mrs.

Bertha Wheeler, Blackfoot. Fourbroth- ers and one sister preceded him in death, The family will greet friends at the Howard packham Mortuary from to 9 p.m. today and prior to service time Tuesday. Jane Katherine Foster Jane Katherine Skinner Foster, 81, 554 West Benton, died early Sunday in a local rest home following an extended illness. She was born May 12, 1890, at Nounan, the daughter of Hy rum and Elizabeth Ann Hunter Skinner.

Oct. 8, 1907, she married Joseph Hyruin Foster at Paris, marriage was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple Oct. 22, 1919. They farmed at Soda Springs and In the Eight-mile area until 1965 they re- fired and came toPocatello. Mr.

Foster died March 4, 1971. Mrs. Foster was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in the Relief Society presidency, the primary, MIA and religion class. She was also a member of the American War Mothers and had been registrar of the Eight-mile precinct and senior judge In elections there. She enjoyed making quilts.

Survivors Include two sons, Elon Foster, Ogden, Utah and Arts W. Foster, Pocatello; five daughters, Ada Bodily, Payette; Mildred Lowe; Reva Anderson, Cora Briaji, all of Pocatello; May Garner, Cedar City, Utah; 11 grandchildren; 59 great- grandchildren; two great-great- grandchildren; five sisters, Harriett Thompson, Soda Springs; Eugenia Crane, Riverton, Utah; Vearl Monroe, Soda Springs; Ermatrude Anderson, Pearl Schiffman, Logan, Utah, Two sons, two brothers and three sisters preceded her in death. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Idaho Stake Center at Soda Springs with Bishop Lynn Bares of the Soda Springs LDS Second Ward officiating. Burial will be in theSodaSpringsCemtery.The family will receive friends Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 p.m.

at the Manning Funeral Chapel and on Thursday from 11 a.m. until service time at the Idaho Stake Center. LaVera Larsen LaVcra Fullmer Larsen, 79, died Friday at 4:15 a.m., at her home in Moreland following a long illness. Mrs. Larsen was born Sept, 30, 1891, in Mapleton, Utah, the daughter of Alonza S.

and Juclla Fullmer. She married James P. Larson Jr. Dec. 18, 1912, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.

They lived in Groveland from the lime of their marriage i 1960 ivhcn she sold the farm In Groveland and moved to Moreland. Mr. Larsen died July 11, 1948, She was an active member of the LDS Church and served as a teacher In all of the auxiliaries as well as counselor in the Relief Society presidency for many years, she also served as a stake missionary. She was active in civic affairs, partlcq- larly the Cancer Society and Heart Fund drives. She is survived by four sons and one daughter; Leo Larsen, Verl Larsen, and Gerald Larsen, Moreland: Mrs.

John (Elva) Owen, and Glen P. Larsen, Turner, 37 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren, two sisters: Mrs, Ellen Hansen, Pocatollo; Mrs, Edith Altop. Whlttier, and one brother, Ellas Fullmer, Spanish Fork, Utah. Funeral services were to be conducted al 1 p.m. today at the Moreland Tfiirn' Ward f.DS Church, by Bishop Larry Clement.

Burial was to be In the Cemetery. Seasonal Flooding Condition to Continue Bannock County residents can afford to talk about the weather, especially with sonvi Hooding likely to continue In area watersheds during the next four to six weeks, according to the U.S. Weather Service. The Portneuf River was reported to be at 8.92 feet at Fremont Street this morning, Flood level is eight feet. Warm weather with no precipitation is expected to con.

tlmie for the next five days, according to the Weather Service note the mountain snow pack Is well above average for this lime of year, meaning a seasonal snow melt which Is expected to swell streams. Water from the Portneuf spilled over Its banks at Pocatello Country Club Sunday and Inundated one golf hole the seventh, It was feared Ihe sixth and eighth holes also might be unplayable if water rose higher. Bannock County Civicl Defense Director Elmer Terry said this morning high water In Dannock County south of Pocatello has started causing concern for ranchers with stored alfalfa. If the hay Is under water too long, Terry said, Ihe alfalfa will sour and be worthless. He noted also Ihe Idaho Portland Cement Plant at Inkom has been pumping water for a week, but high water Is going Into storage areas.

The Mlllward meat packing plant west of Pocatello Is protected by sandbags, he said. Bannock County highway crews under the direction of Scott Chrlstensen and Terry have been moving sandbags and gravel to homes south of Pocatello, Terry said, He added Sunday night and Monday morning the Civil Defense sent about 100 sandbags to the Oscar Merrlck home In the Blackrock area, where the basement already is flooded. According to Terry, water surrounding the Larry Lowry home In Ihe Portneuf area is one and one.half feel higher than the first floor of the house, but sandbags and several loads of gravel for dikes so far lave kept the water Scott Chrlstensen, in charge of Ihe county highway department, has put several trucks at Ihe disposal i Defense during the high water, Terry noted, Meanwhile, roads in some areas liave been diked up as much as three feet, he said, "We're hoping to get these canals --the McCammon Ditch and the Downey Canal--cleared to take the water," Terry slated. He added silting and debris have hindered the canals' ability to move high Terry pointed out the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' concrete encasement of the Portneuf River through Pocatello has carried water which could have been expected to flood the town.

He said the project was designed for 60 per cent more water than the area had during the 1962 flooding. AIR POLLUTION INDEX Today's air pollution reading was. 42 This is a forecast of Ihe atmosphere's ability to disperse pol- lutlon. It provides a guide for the best times for such open burning as Is allowed by law (all banned in City of Pocatello). The goal of federal regulators Is to hold air pollution to 15 micrograms.

The maximum for any one day is 260 micrograms AIR POLLUTION FORECAST: TONIGHT TOMORROW EXCELLENT GOOD POOR VERY POOR Rites Slated Tuesday For Victims of Fire BLACKFOOT Funeral services will be held in Blackfoot Tuesday afternoon for two for- mer'Blackfoot children whodied Friday near Moses Lake, in a house fire. Ricky, 5, and Justine Pittman, 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Pittman, died when they" were trapped ina bedroom by the fire despite efforts of two neighbors to enter (he burning home at 5 a.m. The neighbors wereatertedby a surviving child, Clarence, 4, who apparently was asleep on a couch in the living room and awoke to smell smoke and see flames in his room According to the Warden Volunteer Fire Department, Mrs.

Pittman was al work in a nearby potato processing plant at the time of The fattier ap. parently had just left to go to work at a dairy when the fire occurred. Firemen tentatively blamed a living room electric heater for the fire. The Pittman's were livingina rural home about 20 miles southeast of Moses Lake. Mrs.

Elizabeth Parker, the children's grandmother, lives in Blackfoot. HORSE. CHASE- PLANNED Kokonut Club will hold a wild horse chase during the Memi rial Day. weekend in Sparr Canyon, near Mackay. The group will leave Friday night and continue through Monday.

Persons needing a horse or a ride to the site may call Gale Bell, 2332896. DNA DISCUSSION SET Dr. Brock Fuller, mathematics professor at California institute of Technology, will discuss "The Writhing of Circular DNA Molecules" at 8p.m. Tuesday in room 104 of the ISU College of Business building. The lecture is free and open to the public.

Dr. Fuller is the 191071 national lecturer for the society of the Sigma Xi and its affiliate, the Scientific Research Society of America. SEASON STARTS Closed fire season in Idaho started today, according to II. Max Bruce, Burley District Manager, Bureau of Land Management. In areas outside of cities it is.

now unlawful to burn on forest or range lands without a burning permit. Permits are available from the offices of the Susan Francis Gibbs Funeral services for Susan Francis Wright ter of Fannie "Ma" Wright, were to be conducted in the Howard Packham Mortuary chapel al 2 p.ni, Monday withtheRev. Frank Schweissing, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating, Buria! was to be In the Grove City Cemetery at Blackfoot. Mrs, Gibus was born in Gow- or, April 27,1904, to James and Fannie Wheeler Wright. The (amlly came to Dlackfoot many years ago where Mrs, Wright operated a hoarding house.

Her mother died in 19GB. Mrs. Gibbs died at her home in Ogden, Utah, Thursday of natural causes. She lived in the Ogden area for the past IB years and worked for the National Laundry in Pocatollo and Ogden before her retirement. She married Joseph Cooper and he preceded her in death.

She later married Dan Gibbs, He also died. She is survived by one son, Bennie J. Cooper, Pocatello. Ricky L. Piflman Justine M.

Piltman Funeral services for Ricky L. Pittman, 5, and his sister, Justine M. Pittman, 3, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Sandberff-lilll funeral chapel by Bishop Dale Arave of the Blackfoot Eighth Ward LDS Church. The children died Friday at a.m.

as the result of a fire that razed their homo In Moses Lake, Wash, Dicky was born Nov. 29, 1965 In Hlackfot. Justine ivas born March 9, 1968 in Moses Lake. They are the children of Justin and Belly Jorgenscn i a Surviving besides their parents arc one brother, Clarence; their grandparents, Mr. anil Mrs.

Lyle a Ithaca, and JMr.s. Elizabeth park- or, niackfool. Burial will be in the Grove City Comcinry, lilackfool. Department of Public Lands or the Bureau of Land Management. CONFEHENGF John Jesse, Pocatello, an alumni director for Washington State University, participated in the annual alumni leaders con.

ference at the university last Thursday through Saturday. Conductor Honored Professor Harold Mealy, conductor of the Idaho State-Civic Symphony since its inception in 1953, was presented two gifts Sunday evening at his final concert. Members of the orchestra presented Mealy with a watch, and tho symphony board gave him a tape deck. Mrs. Mealy was presented a bouquet offlow- ers by Mrs.

W. 11. Knieveal, auxiliary president, The gifts were bestowed "in appreciation for all you have done for music in Pocatello since 1947." Mealy a former chairman of the music department at ISU, announced he would continue teaching some classes. But he wielded theconductor'sbatonfor the final time at Sunday evening's concert, which featured six young musicians. Vocalist Camllle Casper of Idaho Falls and pianist Jo Ann Vincent of Filer were especially warmly received on fl program wliich was uniformly delightful.

Other performers Included Joseph P. Missal, trumpet, and Terry Donat, piano, both of Pocatello; Katliy Coleman, violin, and Cathy Dudley, viola, both of Twin Falls. The six were selected after auditions for 27 entrants. The young artists were feted at a reception held by the auxiliary after the concert in the foyer of Goranson Hall. One Treated After Accident Jean Hall, 24,205 North Thirteenth, was treated and released from St.

Anthony Community Hospital Sunday following an accident on south Yellowstone. Carle Griffin, 2G, 305 North Ninth, a second passenger in a car by Frank L. Lindburg, 26, Route 3, was Injured but was not taken to Ihe hospital. Police reported a car driven by Jeffery L. Clayton, 18, 520 Fairway, was heading south on Yellowstone when he stopped and the Lindburg car struck the rear of his car.

Llnrtburg was cited on a charge of Inattentive driving. State Planning Conference Is Asked for Revamp Plans BOISE (AP) Gov. Cecil D. Andrus said today he expects to have ready tor the next legislature a plan for reorganizing the state's governmental structure, which he described as "archaic." He said he has asked the State Planning and Community Affairs Agency to examine the present structure and come up with recommendations, He said there are at least 160 separate administrative units in state government that now report directly to the governor. He saidfhe reorganization plan will aim at consolidating many of them.

Andrus said that in examining the present governmental structure he has asked the slate planning agency to consider two questions: Are the agencies "respon- siveto the policy direction from the governor and (lie legislature?" "Is the present machinery of state government able to tie- liver to the public a reasonable return, in terms of services received, for (he tax money invested," Andrus expressed his views in remarks prepared for a conference on planning, coordinated by the Idaho Slate University Government nesearch Institute in cooperation with the gover- nor'soffice, Ihe Office of Higher Education and the State Planning and Community Affairs Agency. Public Hearing Tuesday on Levy The Pocatello School District Board of Trustees and school administrators will holdapublic hearing on Ihe upcoming G.5 mill special school levy and the district's 1971-12 budgetat7 p.m. tonight at the education center, 1005 Pole Line Road. At the hearing school officials will answer district patrons questions about jhe proposed $8.9 million budget foi-the coming year and the need for re. newal of the special 10 mill'one year school levy at.

6.5 mills. The hearing will be held between 1 and 8 p.m., before the board's' regular monthly meeting. According to the budget which will be presented at the hearing local, property taxes will provide million or 2C.9 pir cent of the million total expected revenue for 1971-12. The remaining $6.46 million will come from state and federal sources. The proposed $8.9 million budget compares with a budget of $8.15 million for the 1971-71 year, but according to school district business manager James Branvold most the increase is in federally funded programs.

Voter approval of the proposed 6.5 mill special levy would bring the total levy to 58.48 mills as compared lo 62.98 for the current year. The current year's levy produced $2.56 million In local taxes, approximately $120,000 less than is expected from the total 191172 levy. According totheproposedbud- get $1,541,013 ol the total local tax will be used for generalfund purposes with Income from the Inventory tax phase-out compen- satfon from the slate and other sources-bringing total general fund revenue to $1,894,658. Although general fund charges are expected to be $22,. 412 less than in 1971, total general fund revenue Is anticipated to increase by $138,553.

WEATHER Low tonight, 35 to 40; high to. morrow, 75 to 00; high yesterday, 5D; high today, 70; low this mornlnrr, 35; yesterday's average 50; normal average, 54; precipitation during 24 hours monthly total, .04 normal total, .40 In. Sunrise tomorrow 6:12 a.m.; sunset, p.m. Pocatello area forecast: Fair today and tomorrow. Slightly warmer today and warmer tomorrow.

Chance of precipitation 0 through tomorrow. Extended outlook: Pair and warmer Wednesday through Friday with highs In the 70s and lows in the After reviewing the district's financial situation' at an April 19 meeting school board members voted to put the request for continuation of the special one year levy at 6.5 mills before the voters. A May 19 election date has teen set. School District Supt. Rulon Ellis blamed the legislature's $2.7 million increase in the public school supportappropriation, the smallest increase in recent and its failure to revise the formula by which state funds are distributed to local school districts.

Other factors in the district financial situation cited by Ellis included 5204,000 needed topro- vide for teacher pay increases for additional training and experience and (he $387,380 for maintenance of the educational program provided by the passage of the 10 mill special lev)' last spring. Board To Hear Zone Pleas A double-header zoning permit hearing is scheduled for 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday. Both sessions, the first in the Bannock County commissioners' office in the courthouse and the second in the courthouse con-, ference room, will hear argument on two proposed conditional use permits.

The first will be on construction of a riding stable on Pocatello Creek Road by Col. Arnold M. Sargeant. The other, probably more heated part of the hearing will be the proposed con- sfruction of a 100-unit condominium housing development south of Pocatello by Joel A. Anderson, general contractor.

Commissioners originally set the hearing for 2 p.m., then decided to recess it after the first session and reconvene at 7 p.m. to allow more discussion. Both proposed developments are in areas zoned for other uses and county commissioners musl hold the public hearing before deciding to issue conditional use permits allowing construction, Anderson's condominium proposal is expected to bring a number of people to Die hearing. A recent meeting among homeowners in the Johnny Creek-Bannock Highway area, where the mullifamily dwellings would be built, indicated there might be some resistance to the proposal. YOUR HOME IHAIR DRYER CENTER SALES AND) SERVICE All TYPES "It has become obvious," the governor said, "that the solution of many of the problems we will face will involve state government.

A key fact a new fact is that suddenly state government has become huge." As a first step, Andrus said he will give the conference Tuesday a preliminary plan for use of planning regions in administering government, He mentioned particularly programs dealing with environment control, noting that "air and water pollution do not cease at any county boundary." "The establishment of state planning regions," he said, "will furnish a common framework for coordinating state planning; it will serve as a common statistical data base, and will fur. nish a basis for coordinating federal-aid projects and programs," He said some state agencies now use the regional approach but all do not divide (tie state in the same geographical areas. He said he "may use the available powers of my -office" to bring uniformity if that is necessary. systematic planning process," tie said, "is a governmental environment characterized by integration and unity of effort, The present organization of the executive branch of Idaho state government exhibits no such characteristics." Andrus said use of the regional concept, including cooperation between local units of government, should not be confined to planning. "Through informal cooperation and through such devices as mutual aid, service contracts, sharing of facilities and joint performance of services," he said, "local governments, can themselves i i a much overlapping and much duplication of costly facilities and services." City Represented The Idaho State University Government Research Institute is co-ordinating Idaho's first statewide planning conference, and four key Pocatello city officials are among attenders at the two-day conference which opened this morning in Boise.

elected and ap. pointiye public 1 officials attend, ing from throughout the state are City Councilmen Perry Swisher and Earl Pond; City Manager Charles Moss and Planning Director Joel G. Anderson. Gov. Cecil D.

Andrus, who called the first Governor's Conference on Planning In Idaho, gave the first principal address this morning. ISU Research Institute staffers involved include: Dr. R. John Eyre, director; Dr. Herbert C.

Lingren, Dr. Victor S. HJelm, William A. Shields and Paul L. Kelly.

C. Kelly Pearce, executlvedl. rector of the Lava Hot Springs Foundation, is among the dis. cussion leaders during the two- day event at Boise's Rode way Inn. Planning experts from throughout the nation are among Car Owners Report Losses Property valued at $390 was taken from 'three cars and an uneslimated amount of damage done to another car during the weekend, police report.

Two car stereos and 50 tapes, valued at $390 were taken from cars owned by Gary Lee Soren. sen, 1026 South Fourth, Alan Ricks, Ririe and Kenneth Hamann, 170 Spraker, police were told. The Sorensen car was parked near the house, the Ricks car vas parked on -a lot at Trans, mission City, 8702 South Fifth, and the Hamann car was parked on the 200 block of Myrl when the burglaries occurred. An unestimated amount of damage was caused when a golf ball shattered the windshield of a car owned by Keiih Anderson, Arimo, as the car was parked by a railroad shack located at the end of Ross Park on South Second, police were told. INFORMATION WANTED The U.S.

GOVE8NMENT con- s'uleiing Itming 2,240 square leel of modern air ondilion- ed oflrce together with parking for 10 cars within om block in POCATEUO, IDAHO. delineoled area available from Ihe office below upon requeil). Anyone interested in providing such space should send a deicrip fion of the properly available for lease lo Ihe (allowing address by May 18, 1971: the speakers. U. S.

Department of Housing and Urban Development officials from the Seattle regional office are participating in the group discussions. "The Planning Process'is the theme of today's talks, while Tuesday's meetings tfill deal more specifically with "Comprehensive Planning in Idaho." tmtit SWYIMJ AMntritiw CU Carter, were wrapping up the new telephone directory and to be part of it, you'll have to Personalized I listings. I Changes in listings. I Advertisements I the Yellow Pages. I Calf our business off ice.

But hurry. I Time is growing Yellow Pages IMountain Bell!.