Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 1950 IDAHO STATE JOURNAL. POCATELLO. IDAHO FIVE Property Owners to Probe Rentals, i Bj Thron 9 ri i Ti i I Impressive Riles of lax Structure, StreetlniproveinentsiDeMoiay The Pocatello Propertv Owners association with Harry The Pocatello chapter. Order of Shafer as president, has been formed.

The organization was started by some 30 property owners at a meeimg Friday in of ffl cers Tucfday. IOOF hall. Charles "Moore, secretary-treasurer, said the I The pablie installation cere- was launched because monies were witnessed by a large i property owners felt they could crowd in the Masonic temple. Glen best present their mutual problems Terry, member of the advisory a forms! organization. council, was officer.

Dr. Besides Shafer and Moore, the i J. Willis Hamblin, pastor of the only other officer chosen was Perry First Presbyterian cliurch, gave the A. Nelson, vice president, A board principal address, of directors will be selected later. Highlighting the ceremonies was Council to Be feked Legalize Bingo Pocatello councilman may soon find themselves confronted with a new controversial issue.

It was reliably reported today that the council would in the near future be requested to issue a license for of "bingo" games in the city. The games of chance operated at one time in Pocatello, but were banned during the administration of George Phillips as mayor. Interest in launching ihe game in the citv has been indicated by a Garden City resident, it was reported. One of the first problems to confront the association will be to ex- the presentation of the past master councilor pin and the Joe Klinky amine the advisability of rent con- ritual cup for outstanding ritual tro! in this area at ihe present time. 1 work to Jack Taylor.

Other immediate objectives of i DeMolay members who took of- the group are: lice were: Bob Cooper, master To investigate the report that! councilor; Glenn Montgomery, jun- he federal government is planning ior councilor; Preston O'Neal, to enter the rental housing field in Pocaiello. To examine the property tax structure in Pocatello as compared with cities of comparable size and social structure. To look into the street improvement situation in the city, Moore said the association will start immediately to supply the city council with information on the! Baugh, Bob senior deacon; White, junior deacon; Leon Terry, senior steward; Stan Wilkinson, junior steward; Charles orator; Bob Molinelli, scribe; John Bourne, sentinel; Gene Taylor, chaplain; Dre Tillman. treasurer; i Hughes, Bill Hackworth, standard bearer; Marvin Bates, almoner; Jim Forrest, Richard Former Biackf oof Pocaieiio Comracior Bids Low Publisher Seeks A fl $21,250 Damages Idaho State College Gym The former owner ot the "Blaek- A low bid of 5931,500 was submitted by the C. H.

Elle com- 1001 i.uH.-uii -inu -AC. per- of Pocatello for construction of" a new gymnasium sons have filed a damage i building at Idaho Stale college. Five other low bids ranging JFuit in third district court at from to S1.045 S5S were also received. Dr. Carl number of rentals now available in the area.

This will help members of the council in determining what action Strope, Gan Haskins, i a 11 Gottlieb. Bill Markham and Clyde Cotterell, preceptors. Phillips said he had been op- jto lake on retaining or lifting real posed to the games because he controls, he added, thought a state statute outlawed The committee requests all per- them although a court test was sons having houses or apartments not presently rented to call 869-Jtt never made- At the time the city banned them, Phillips said, the state attorney general refused to give a written opinion on their legality. Utah Bank Offers Best Bid for Hospital Bonds Continental National Bank of Salt Lake City was low bidder on in Bannock county hos- bonds, it was announced Wednesday. With interest rate of 1.71508 per cent on 20 years' amortization, the bid was one and three-fourths percent lower than the first million dollars in bonds were sold for, said W.

H- (Pete) Jensen, board chairman. In second place in bidding was Tom Boise of Salt Lake City, with interest rate of 1.740000.4 per cent. or 1608-W. Board Postpones Hearing in Case Of Aiameda Slayer The clemency plea of Britt Hargraves of Pocatello, who has served nine and a half years of a life term Police Investigate Two Auto Accidents Two accidents were investigated by police Tuesday and one on Wednesday morning. A coupe which Daniel Soran, 18.

106 South Fourteenth was turning from Terry to Eighth at 8:12 a.m. Wednesday, was involved in a collision with a sedan which Dimitri 42, 500 South Main was Front fender, frame and radiator on the coupe and a headlight on the sedan were damaged. Tuesday at 11:35 a.m. a sedan Lee A. Blackmer, 62, 328 "Warren, had stopped at the intersection of Fifth and Bonneville was hit in the rear fay a coupe operated by Ellen A.

Anderson, 1423 North Hayes. A coupe driven by John Lee Coats, general delivery, skidded into the Anderson car. A and rear fender on the Anderson car and a right rear fender on the Coats coupe were damaged. A Railway Express truck which Lee R. Fowler.

24, 1322 South Fourth, was driving west in the 500 block oh West Clark, was involved in a collision at 12:32 p.m. Tuesday with a coupe which Glenn A. Long, 35, 580 West Clark was driving from the curbing. A fender on the truck and door on the coupe were damaged. for murder, was referred to the April session the Idaho board oi pardons.

The case was among the 81 presented to the board this week at a meeting in Boise. The llargraves plea was held over until the next board meetii because his brother, who was appear in his behalf, was unable to attend the January session. Margraves was admitted to the penitentiary April 29, 1940, after being convicted in the fatal shooting of F. F. Hunter, Aiameda village marshal, in July, 1939.

After a six-hour hunt, Hargraves was arrested in Graveley hall on the Idaho State college campus, which was then in in the process of construction. Warden L. E. Clapp said the pardon board gave "favorable consideration" to cases of 31 convicts. Bight cases were referred to the April session.

Boise today. The suit was brought against Frances G. Gain -1 G.imel. operators of the Gumel printing company of Boise. tho uvi'f J.iiiK'S L.

Amy and George Bisckwelt nil Harold H. Smith, who was connected wixh the "Rlnekfoot BuUei- Bannock Cancer Society to Train Campaign Workers The Bannock county division of the American Cancer society will hold a training school in Pocatello Jan. 20 and 21. Mrs. A.

Page, county chairman, said the school is being conducted to prepare workers for the 195Q cancer fund raising drive. The campaign is scheduled for April. Mrs. Grant Hess of Boise, state chairman of the American Cancer society, is in charge of the two-day school. Sessions will be held in the Bannock hotel, opening with registration the morning of Jan.

20. A banquet will be the main feature of the evening program on Entertainment will be by the "Rhythraaires." Assisting Mrs. Hess with the Bannock county school will be Mrs. V. C.

Korabaugh of Blackfoot. district chairman, and Mrs. Page. mg I Jan. 20.

to furnishec Pocatello K. of C. To Hold Open Thursday The Pocatello chapter, Knights of Columbus, will hold an open house Thursday evening- All Catholic people of Pocatello are invited to the social, scheduled for 8 p.m. in St. Anthony's parish hall.

Cards, bingo entertainment and refreshments have been planned. ISC Symphony Set For Third Concert The Idaho State Symphony orchestra will present the first Pocatello concert of the season Tuesday, Jan. 17. at 8:15 p.m. The orchestra, directed by Harold Mealy, will be featured on the third 1949-50 Community Concert.

The program will be given in Frazier hall auditorium. Guest soloist will be Prof. Rudolph F. Goranson, head of the Idaho State college music department. Well known in Pocatello music circles, he will sing several tenor selections.

The 50-member orchestra will play "Unfinished Symphony" by Schubert and "Romeo and Juliet" overture by Tschaikowsky. Arnold Lintelmann, violinist, is concertmaster. The orchestra opened the concert season with a program in Blackfoot last month. Former Pocateiian Interred In National Cemetery Mrs. C.

Cripe of 448 West Custcr has returned from San Francisco where she attended the funeral services for her son. Charles L. Chandler. 43, who died unexpectedly last week. Funeral services and interment were held Thursday afternoon in the Golden Gate National cemetery, ChanjTier was born April 28, 1906, in Missouri.

He was graduated from Pocateilo high school, and served in the army air corps during World War II. He made his home in California he past 15 years where he was employed by the SchenJey labora- ories. Besides his mother, he is sur- ived by his wife and a sister. Mrs. W.

E. Buckland of Denver, Cclo. Births GENERAL HOSPITAL--Donald and Patsy Taibot, 318 South Johnson, daughter. Tuesday. ST.

ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL-Owen and Larue Gardner, 150 Portneuf Park daughter, Tuesday; James and Josephine Swisher. 345 South Eighth, son. Tuesday; James and Lettie Cunningham. 318 North Third, daughter. Tuesday.

Toastmaslers' Club Hears Harrison New members of the Pocatello Toastmasters club heard a short alk by Perry A. Harrison. at a meeting of the group Monday evening in the Pioneer room of the Bannock hotel, Mahlon Kupp served as and the iopicmaster was Bob Peterson. Perry Johnson, vice president, conducted the meeting the absence of the president, Bannock Commissioners Re-Affirm BaM's Refusal fo 01 Tax Funds Bannock county commissioners Wednesday stood firmly behind tfeir statement that the Idaho tax admission had refused participa- Under the equalization plan, the state has been responsible for revaluation of business buildings and the county the residential section. tTon in the area's property i George" Allen.

Bannock county tion program. The commissioners, W- H. (Pete) Jensen, Roy T. Hale and Jack Al" jets, were indignant over a press dispatch from Boise quoting E. D.

Baird, state unit chairman, as denying withdrawal of state participation. "Baird at a meeting with the commissioners in December defi- nitely said he would not recommend a 1950 appropriation," declared Hale. Jensen, commission chairman, said he expected to discuss the situation with Baird by telephone later today. To Invite Baird Here Commissioners said they would ask the state official to meet with them in Pocatello about the mat- ter. They indicated, however, that assessor, had predicted his budget would be cut when he protested a state commission revei-sal of valuation on certain Pocatello property.

Baird was quoted as admitting baring recommended that the Bannock program "be modified until differences were settled between the commissioners and assessor." Allen to Quit Allen, whose previous controversies over taxation resulted in his decision to run for a county commissioner post at the next elec- i tion, said he was through with the matter. "We haven't got the funds to carry on, and work has stopped. The S8000 already expensed just be considered tossed away, unless the residents themselves wam to take the matter up," he declared Tyhether the state is willing to par- He said his office was "too busj ticipate or not, it is unlikely the just now with valuation of new county budget will include "funds for resumption of the program this year. property in sub-divisions to engage in a quarrel over the equalization I program. HANDS OVER GAVEL--William H.

Velton. left, outgoing president of the Pocatello Kiwanis club, hands over the official gavel to the new president. Eldon H. Johnsmeyer, center. Rev.

C. Muhly, of Twin Falls, lieutenant governor of the Utah-Idaho district, standing at right, was the installing officer. Kiwanis ll Governor Installs Hew Officers af Forma! Dinner Affair Rev. R. C.

Muhly. lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis Utah- Idaho district, was the speaker at a local Kiwanis dinner- dance held last evening in the ballroom of the Bannock hotel. His topic was "Aggressive Citizenship, the Safeguard of The lieutenant governor, who is minister of the Twin Falls Lutheran church, also installed new officers of the local club. Rev. Muhly net earlier in the day with board of directors to discuss objectives for 1950.

The formal affair "last evening was opened whtn Spence Ford, serving as toastmaster, introduced outgoing president, William H. Velton, who extended a welcome Kiwanians and their guests. The group was led in singing by Professor R. L. Goranson, head of the IdP.ho State college music de- parment.

Mrs. Goranson served as the accompanist. A brief history of Kiwanis given by Yelton. after which Charles Crabtree introduced Rev. Muhly.

Following his short talk, the lieutenant governor installed new officers: Eldon II. Johnsmeyer, president; Jack Henderson, first vice president; Sam Otto, second vice president; and I. H. "Horace" Nelson, secretary-treasurer. The directors for the coming year were introduced.

They include Irvin Maag. Kenneth Ewer. Wallace Hardy. Dan W. Martin, A Scoit- Rudolph F.

Goranson, and L. W. Davis. The retiring officers and guesls of the group were ictroduced. The past officers arc Velton, and Thomas B.

Dolman, secretary-treasurer, who received his pin. and Myron Porges, Jr. and Keith Riley. directors. The past president received his pin from Rev.

Muhly. and Bill Francis assisted in the presentation of the pin Nelson, the new secretary-treasurer'. The ladies attending the affair were presented with gifts and orchids. After the dinner the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. More than 200 Kiwanians and their guests were present.

Get Unified Health, Physical Course several ayo and also i ral tvorked on the staff of the "Poca- telto Tribune." The pontiffs ir. the coni- plaint they bought 3-100 shares of stock in the Gaincl printing company upon representation it was a profitable business. They said it false contention ami ask. return of the purchase price. Fingerprint Records Here Reveal Pas! Of 625 Offenders Interesting statistics are available at the police department in Mrs.

Sadie Fisher at the police department IN I) iction with the annual report: t'Rfnnn nflRffi ul Boycc, identification offi-j J1QJC i I I UUQIU Denies Clemency To Mrs. Sadie Fisher of Ea cer. Mr. Boyce reports that in 1949 his department fingerprinted G50 individuals who were arrested in Pocatello and received a total 625 prints from other sources. A total of (27 individuals were photographed for the criminal files of the department.

When on individual is fingerprinted complete data is entered concerning him as to his ago, description, education, parents and geiicral background. In 1949 the male prisoners who were fingerprinted 20 admitted to no education; 165 to less than 8th grade education; 153 to 8th grade education; 130 were in school from the 9th to grades, 82 attended high school. 28 had between one and three years of college and nine had four years of college. OF those fingerprinted 122 had no previous record, 359 had records of petty charges, 108 admitted to serving one year in a penitentiary, 47 admitted to having served two-year terms and 47 admitted to iVcurdculum ChUTCR 366KS Chape! Former Army Air Base A unified health and physical a i program for public school slune: for the Idahi tee. The Fifth district health course of study committee will meet the last of this month to write a course of siudy for grades one through twelve, H.

L. Fawson, Bannock county school superintendent, said Tuesday. At a meeting in Idaho State college, the group prepared a health and physical education philosophy, he reported. Attending the session was Fawson. Roy West on of Aberdeen, W.

H. Simmons of Preston. C. O. Simpson of Malad, Gladys Gray of Bancroft, Clista Campbell of Preston.

Marie Nelson of Kockland, Pauline Stroschein of Aberdeen, Mabel Parkinson of Focate.no. Louis Bloxham of Downey. Arnold Bel! of American Fails. Sterling McFarlane of Blackfoot, Ellen Racther and Alberta Hill, both of Idaho State college. serving three penitentiaries.

or more years in The Church of God and Christ at Pocatello has applied for the chapel at the deactivated Pocatello army air base. State Purchasing Agent Harold Boyd said the Ilev. W. A. Webb has petitioned the general services administration for the chapel.

Three other applications have been received. The decision on awarding the chapel will be made in Washington, D. C. A clemency plea of Mrs. Sadie McCracken, Fisher of Pocatello.

serving time Charles T. in the state prison for murder, was been denied by the Idaho board of pardons. Mrs. Fisher, mother of five children, the oldest being eight years of age, was convicted ol manslaughter in November. 1948.

She entered the state prison 13 months ago to serve a term not to exceed ten years. wife of Ernest Fisher, she was convicted in the pocketknife slaying of Benjamin Fox Aug. 14, 3948. in front of the Porters and Waiters club. Mrs.

Fisher told the jury during her trial that she murdered Fox in "self defense." Pregnant at the time of her conviction. Mrs. Fisher gave birth to a child about six months after entering the prison. Melr.tosh. ISC president, said.

The other low bidders Brennan and Cahoon, Poca-" telEo, Kloepfer and Gramkow. Boise. C. B. Lauch Construction company, Boise, Ellis W.

Barker company, Salt Lake City, J. H. Wise and Son. Boise, Sl The board of examiners has taken the bids under advisement. J.

R. McKmnoy, state commissioner of public works, said the contract will be awarded after board approval is received. The 30th Idaho legislature appropriated SS60.000 for the gymnasium to be constructed on the upper campus north of Red It is the first unit of the project which is planned to replace Reed hall gymnasium. Funds for the swimming pool will be secured through revenue bonds from student funds, third unit is a field house. Sheriff's Son Gets 10 Years for Slaying Chinaman The son of the Caribou county sheriff faces one to ten years in San Quentin prison on a charge, of manslaughter.

That was the sentence meted out yesterday in Los Angeles to Gerald 19. He is McCracken son of Soda Springs, sheriff of Caribou county. Young McCracken is accused of slaying Chong Lul Kim, in a rooming house October. 4 at Los Angeles. At present the Pocatello church homeless family, is holding services at 41G North Fourth with the Rev.

J. R. Green in charge. LDS Plans Benefit Dance to Aid Homeless Family A benefit dance has been arranged for the Marvin Tolman family whose home was destroyed by fire south of the city on January 4. The dance will be in the recreation hall of the eleventh ward LDS chapel, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

A special program of music is being planned. Jlr. and Mrs. Harry Thurston arc Ihe dance committee chairmen. Everyone attending Ihe affair is asked to take an article, cash offering or household utensil for the Ollie Roach.

The next meeting vilt be Monday at of the club p.m. Jim Leese will be the toastmaster, and Harrison will act as the topicmas- ter. A ten-minute talk will be given by Bates Murphy, and five- talks will be made by Bob Peterson, Ehvin Terry. Bill Bouch and Bill Skinner. Pete Carlson will be the general critic.

New Pocatello Firm BOISE (UP)--Idaho Implement Company, Pocatello, today filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Capitalization is S50.000. Incorporates are Glenn Dyer and Alta H. Dyer, both of Pocatello. and Evelyn D.

Christensen, Blackfoot. Hemingway Heads Bank OGDEX (AP)--Robert G. Hemingway lias been elected president of the Commercial Security bank here. He succeeds his father, the late H. E.

Hemingway, president of bank for 20 years, who died in November, 1949. Hemingway also is vice president and cashier of the Idaho Bank and Trust company of Pocatello. ORC Has Vacancies For Enlisted Men Pocatello's organized reserve corps needs bolstering in its enlisted manpower, advises Capt. Robert P. Armstrong.

Unit instructor. Armstrong announces a number of vacancies for enlisted men of all grades in the second battalion of the 382nd infantry. "Branch of service of those interested is no obstacle, as transfers can be accomplished without loss of grade or credit, for previous service." Armstrong pointed out. Reserve members are paid a day's pay. in accordance with their rank, for attending instruction periods of two hours' duration.

Two instruction periods arc held each month'at Phillips field. "Organized reserve personnel also have a retirement plan patterned after the regula 1 army, and all previous service is credited," said Armstrong. Interested persons are.asked Lodge to Meet The ladies society t- the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemcn will honor members having January birthdays Friday at 1:15 p.m. in WOW hall. Lodge meeting will follow at 2 p.m.

with the installation of officers. City Reaps $33,783 For Year's Parking The parking meter business in Pocatollo is quite successful as is indicated by the a a report of Chief of Police A. L. Oliver who says meter collections for 1949 totaled S33.783.60 compared to 333.959 for 1948. In other words, Pocatellans deposited cither a total of nicklcs or a total of 3.378.360 in pennies for the privilege of parking their cars.

New meters which were installed in December rio not provide for penny deposits and as -iOO have been provided, and the parking area extended considerably, the Two Escape Injury In Highway Crash Two persons escaped injury in a collision Tuesday on Highway 30 near WellcrsviUe. A car driven by John W. Creamer, 44, of 3825 N. Main street suffered a damaged left front fender in the collision with a vehicle driven by Thomas O. Williams, 55.

contact Armstrong at room 19, outlook is for a much larger "take" office building, in PocateUo. 1 for 1950, says the police chief. DEMOLAY OFFICERS INSTALLED--The officers for 1950 were installed by the Pocatello chapter, Order of. DeMolay, in public ceremonies Tuesday. Left to right are: first row (seated) Jobs; Bill Hackworth, Otis Hughes and Bill Itfarkham; second row, Dale Vesser, senior councilor, Bill White, Bob Haskins, of Malad.

The accident occurred when Williams started to drive past Creamer, at the same time had pulled out to pass another car. WELFARE PROJECT Robert Jensen, telephone 3404, says the First ward LDS church augments its welfare fund through the rental of parking space in the rear of the stake recreation hall in the 100 block on North Garficld and the park just north of the hall. He reports four parking spaces are available at this time. Two To Face Felony Charges In Drunk Driving Complaints Felony complaints were i against Levi Wildcat. Fort Hall Indian, and Harry Smith, 22, a Navajo, whose cases on the docket in police court Tuesday, according to Police Judge R.

Don Bistline. Both men are charged operating motor vehicles while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, police records revealing that it is a third offense on the same charge for Wildcat and the second offense for Smith. Both men were arraigned Justice Chas. W. Hyde and asked for preliminary hearings.

Bessie Brown, Uith soliciting, entered a plea of not guilty. Police charge they have had several complaints concerning the woman in which it is alleged individuals were robbed at 217 North Third. An officer, dressed as a "gandy" dancer, is alleged to have been solicited by the woman, who, claim, has caused them considerable trouble. Mclvin Pete Peterson, 58, charged with disturbing the peace at the liome of his former wife at 915 North Main, forfeited a bond for S25. Hugh Benson, 31, charged with vagrancy, was given S100 suspended fine.

The court i i charges of gambling filed against Porter Flint. 38, Otis Cornell, 46, Qzie Macintosh, 25, James Leroy Kelly, 39, and Finley Lee Harris, 30, who were arrested in the basement of. the Radio pool hall. M. D.

Nuffer, 314 South Tenth, charged with speeding, police alleging he was clocked at 40 miles per hour forfeited a bond for S15- He also forfeited a bond for $10 on a charge of failing to observe a stop sign. B. Harold Spackman, charged with "running over a-fire hose in the 900 block on South Fiftn forfeited a bond for So. Marian Parker. Paris, Idaho, charged with operating a track without a driver license, forfeited a bond for 52.50.

Richard Mayer, North Eighth, charged with parking in a hotel zone, forfeited a bond for 52.50. Those who were fined or who forfeited bonds on intoxication charges are Isaac Jackson. Darlene Valesquez. Weasel Wildcat and Edward Perm. AROUND TOWN ROTARY SPEAKER--Ernest W.

Hansen, assistant manager of the Simplot Fertilzer plant here is to be the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon st 12:15 p.m. Thursday at the Bannock hotel, according to The Pocatarian, official publication of the local club. Mr. Hansen will discuss the phosphate industry of the west. STOPS JN POCATELLO--Miller for iriany yeans a resident of Pocatclio, passed through Pocatello Monday en route to his new home in Seattle.

Mr. Bodcll is with the Railway Mail Service. He has been engaged on a special project in the East in connection with the solution of the mail congestion problems principal terminals. Mr. Bodell is now assistant superintendent in the regional mail service office at Seattle.

Richard Baugh, Jim Forrest, Clyde Cotterell, Bob Tsvlnr nelli, Gary Gottlieb and Jack Taylor, past roaster councilor; third row Bob Cooper, master councilor, Gene Taylor. Preston O'Neil. Stan Wilkinson. Glenn Montgomery, I junior councilor Kindall Strope, Dee Tillman and Leon lhe Terr 63-MILE WIND--E. R.

Gilbert of Idaho Power company had a rug- Red experience Tuesday night when aaiHsweh cdcoood ems when he was called to do some work on a transformer at the Weat- vaco plant west of Pocatallo. The transformers are on poles about 28 feet high and in a position to get the full effect of a 62-mile-an-hour gale which across the Michaud Flats at the time. Mr. Gilbert says he had difficulty staying on the pole as the wind carried BOYS MISSING G. Thyberg, Blackrock has notified police that his son Lester (Skip) Thyberg, 17, and Daniel Palmer.

15, have been missing from their homes at Blackrock since 4 a.m. Tuesday. The boys are said to have taken clothing and a considerable amount, of canned goods and it is believed they are using a car. OBTAIN" LICENSE Florence Snyder. 18.

and Raymond Blakeman. 25, both of Blackfoot, had obtained a marriage license Wednesday at the Bannock county clerk's office. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Joe who has been employed for several years as a mechanic in a garage at American Falls suffered an attack some days ago and was taken to the local hospital at American Falls. Later his daughter and her husband. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Marshall of Pocatello took him to the Veterans'hospital in Boiso. NEW AKKIVAL-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean Buehk'r who reside on North Ninth report the birth of a son at noon Tuesday at the General hospital.

Mrs. Buehler a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeidon. TO WED--James F.

Blake, 23, Twin Falls, and Shirley Ann VVes- as Urge as a thumb through ton. 22. had obtained his glasses were a marriage license Tuesday -at the plastered with mud and sleet. Bannock county clerk's.