Idaho State Journal du lieu suivant : Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

Z-IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Friday, November 7, 1958 MARKET NEWS New York Stocks, Noon Quotations from J. A. tlogle Co. AUcgruny Corp. Allied Stores 28 23 A Chalmers Amor.

Airlines Ainer. Cyannmld Amer. Smelting 40 Amer. Tel 4 Tel Airier. Tobacco 90 An-iconda 60 Atchlson 2.1 Adas Corp 1 Bethlehem Steel Rneing Canad.

Pacific Chrysler Dow an! Food Macli. Ford General Klectlic General Motois Greyhound Idaho Inl. Tel Tel Kcnnecott Lockheed Monsanto Chem. Monl. Ward N.

Y. Cental North Paellic J. C. Penney Pennsylvania Pliilco Pnlllllib Petrol. Eupont 193 OVER COUNTER QUOTATIONS From A.

J. Hogte Co. Over Countei Inviltmtnt Fundi ind Local Stocks Bid Atked Affiliated Fund 0.77 7.32 Ealon i Howard S.F 22.65 21.21 First Security 4800 10.30 GarreU Frelghlllnes STr convertible debentures 911.00 104 TO Idaho Prfd 81 00 86.00 Incorporated rnveslois 0.12 9.86 Intermfn Gas notes ....10.25 Intermt'n Gas common 0.50 10.50 Intermfn Gas B5.00 89.00 Ovir Andnsin, Randolph Inc. Bid Asked A Baylcss Slkts 18.75 19.OT Delhi-Taylor Oil 1550 15.15 Big Pjney Oil Gas 45 .51 Idaho Power 41.75 Intermountaln Gas 950 10.50 Morrison Knudson 36.15 nose Mailo Held 10.75 II Mal'l 1-llc Health of America pfl 2.121'- 2 3 7 Pheoll MfB. Co W.50 20.00 Union Pacific HH 31.81 Si 32.37'.j New York Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) Slocks turned irregular en reduced volume in the wake of Thursday's sharp run-up and in advance of the weekend.

There was a carry-over of the profit taking which brought prices ilown from their best levels late Thursday but a number of special issues, nevertheless, a a good gains and most stocks held a fraction either side of the previous. The big news in slock trading was on the American Exchange where there was no official quote being given on Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company common lor which a 10 for 1 split was authorized afler it closed Thursday at 445. Floor traders, however, indicated the opening might be 50 points or more -higher. On the big hoard, there were gains of a point or more in Allied Chemical, U.S. Steel.

Karn County Land, Bell Howell, Minneapolis Honeywell. were small changes in rails although Louisville Nashville dropped a point. Potatoes IDAHO FALLS (UPI)-Potatoes Upper valley, Twin Falls, Bur- Icy market. Offerings liberal; fair wire inquiry; sales improved at lower prices; weaker: few shipments rolled unsold or consigned. 'Russets U.S.

1A sack cwt wash- 76 v.k 507 41-U nan 55', a i Corp. Safeway Sinclair South Pacific Std. Oil, Calif. Sid. Oil.

N. J. Texas Co. Transamcrica United Airlines Ulon Carbide Union Pacific U. S.

Steel a Western Airlines Western Union ed 2-4 01. mm. FOB markets 100 Ib. sack 10-20 per cent 10 oz, larger i.30-2.10; 20-30 per cent 10 oz, larger 2.0D-2.30; 30-40 per cent 10 oz. larger 2.15-2.35; bakers mostly mixed cars fi-H oz.

too to quote; 10-12 oz. min. 2.50-2.75; 10 Ib. sack mesh baled 2.75 3.10, mesh loose 2.60-2.80; U.S. 2, 6'oz, min.

1.00-1.15, min. size Prices to growers; bulk cwt at growers' cellars to be washed packing basis U.S. 1A 2-4 oz. min 1.25-1.50; U.S. 2 mostly 6 oz, i many consigned.

Metals NEW YORK (UPI) Copper, electrolytic, delivered U.S. 2S.OOc export f.a.s. U.S. ports 30.50c lead, common, N.Y. 13.00c St.

Louis 12.80c manganese, 09.9 per cent pure, 1 to 20 tons, 34-38C Ib. Quicksilver, $230-233 76-lb. flask; tin, N.Y. prompt delivery 98.25c Tungsten powder, 8S.8 per cent i i pure, $3.15 Ib. zinc, prime western, N.Y.

ll.SOc East St. Louis U.OOc Ib. Soviets Claim Credit For Chinese 'Peace' I'lKUD Temperamental soprano Maria Callas was fired Thursday by the Metropolitan Opera of New York. Manager Rudolf Ring (clegraphed her news in Dallas, where she was appearing, He said she refused to abide by contract, She said his schedule made impossible de- mnnds on her voice. (AP Photo) Johnson MOSCOW (UPI) First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan gives credit to the Soviet Union for preventing war in Ihe Formosa Strait pouring "cold water on the hot heads of the U.S.

He said that Ihe balance of power in the world has shifted in Russia's favor "for good," and said he Soviet threat to fight if the U.S. attacked Communist China prevented any war in that area. (In Washington, State Department spokesman Lincoln White said he would "Simply point to his- ory as to who started what in Ihe 7 Straits," He did not elaborate.) "During the last three years, imperialism has created hotbeds of var, but war itself has been prevented by the efforts of the Soviet Jnion and other peace-loving coun- ries," said in an address to an audience of 12,000 at Lenin stadium gathered lo mark today's 41st anniversary of the Bolshevik Revo- ution. Obituary Joseph H. Cooke Joseph H.

Cooke, 58, 1518 North Harrison, died in Bannock Memorial hospital Thursday noon from a heart ailment. He was employed as a carpenter In Ihe bridge and building department of the Union Pacific Railroad since 1348 when he moved lo Pocatello from Twin Falls. Born March 19, 1300, in West Weber County, Utah, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Cooke. He attended schools there and engaged in a i there until 1921, when he moved to Twin Falls. He lived there i moving to Pocatello. He married Sabra Skecn on July 3, 1915, in Ogden. Utah.

He was a member of the LDS Church, and the Brotherhood, of Maintenance and Way Employes Lodge He was a former member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Survivors besides his widow are eight children, Mrs. Keith Coleman, Mrs. Dell Jenkins, Harold S. and Charles E.

Cooke, all of Twin Falls; Mrs. C. H. Coiner, Hansen; Norman J. Cooke, Delmont, Mrs.

Steve Tipton, Metlford, and Raymond T. Cooke, Pocatello. Twenty-one grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, two brothers, J. 0. Cooke of Salt Lake City and Lawrence L.

Cooke. Pocatello, and two sisters Mrs. Jane A. Johnson, Ogden, Utah, and Mrs. Hanna M.

Stakcr, Rupert, also survive. Funeral services will bo Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Downard Funeral Chapel with Counselor Soda Springs Girl, 17, Dies After Surgery SODA SPRINGS Joyce Johnson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, died Thursday at the Stanford University Hospital, two days after an operation to close a ruptured pulmonary artery.

The parents were in San Francisco when she died and are returning here with the body. Miss Johnson was born at Preston, Dec. 15, 1040. She spent her early childhood at Preston. Her father came to Soda Springs it 1351 to work for Monsanto Chenii cal and (lie family followed ir, 1952.

A senior at Soda Springs High School, she was a member of the school Pep Club and was graduated from the LDS Seminary last spring. She was also active in 'the LDS Second Ward here and was a Sunday school teacher as well as a silver gleaner in the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association. She is survived by her parents; brothers John, Lynn and Robert, all of Soda Springs; sisters, Mrs. Jack Merrill, Kent, and Mrs. Duane Dcmmick; grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jnhn Hanseii, Preston, and Mrs. George Johnson, Preston, will be Funeral Home here, with services tentatively set for Monday. (Continued from Page 1) no parallel in the memory of man." He listed 12 national "needs" which he saitl require priority attention in the new Congress: 1. "To breathe li(e into Ihe newly created space agency and launch a program to explore out' er space." 2.

"A program to develop the peareful uses of the atom with emphasis on an atomic merchant marine. 3. "A program to step up supply and conservation of water tor the West." 4. A review of U. S.

foreign policy "so that bold, new, imaginative programs can be recommended to responsible officials." 5. "A consistent policy for Latin America which help Funeral arrangements announced by the Allen neighbors lo help themselves." 6. "A new farm program." 7. Federal help to "economically depressed" areas. 8.

"We need to face up lo the high interest rales which a slowing the needed growth of our economy." (He did not say specifically lhat interest rates shoule be lowered or how he would go about it.) "A labor bill to protect hon est, labor from thi selfish schemes of the racket eers." 10. "A bold i program which will set as its goal a hom for every American family." 11. Revamping the national air port program to prepare "totally inadequate" facilities for the ad vent of tiic jet aye. 12. "A courageous urban renewal program." A conspicuous omission in John son's list was the civil rights issue which sharply divides Democrats.

He also avoided any reference to tax and budget policy. Johnson that "as we have in the we agree with the president we will try to support him. When we disagree, we will try to present constructive alternatives." He listed western "plots" against Indonesia and which he had been thwarted. "The U.S. and British imperial- its had to leave without achieving anything," he said.

"The Soviet Union, instead, has come out in support of the Chinese People's Republic and stated that an attack against it would be regarded as an attack against the USSR," he added. "This acted as a bucket of cold water on the hot heads of the U.S. military and politicians. "U.S. imperialism had again been unmasked as a maniacal pretender to world domination.

But everywhere it encountered the strength of the peace-loving countries." Mikoyan concluded his speech with the assurance lhat the Communist cause was "invincible" and that "the correlation of forces in the world arena has shifted in our favor for good." Dorothy Gallafent, Malad Attorney Carried Here The marriage of Dorothy Galla- enl, D01 Highland, and Edward R. cott, Malad was solemnized here 'hursday afternoon. District Judge Darwin D. Brown fficiated at the ceremony in hambers in the Bannock County Courthouse. Mrs.

Verna Tressler, Pocatello, nd Dr. Joseph Mabey, Malad, at- cnded the couple. Mrs. Mabey was resenl also. The new Mrs, Scott has been act- ve in community affairs.

Scott is an attorney in Malad. Jamison Indicted in Son's Death; Alameda Police Aid Youth Hurt by Shotgun Reported Recovering BLACKFOOT Ronald Schrein- 16, seriously injured two weeks igo when accidentally shot in the )uttocks by a shotgun at close ange, was in fairly good condition oday at Binghanv Memorial Hospital. The incident occurred on an ear- morning duck hunting trip Oct. 5. It was a companion's gnn that discharged accidentally.

Although ccovering, Schrciner will not be ermitlcd to leave the hospital for iome time, dpctors report. The indictment in A a a Thursday of Robert A. Jamison, 21, on charge of murdering his 18-month-old stepson Ronald Weber climaxed over a year of intensive police work and cooperation included the police of Alameda, Idaho, Jamison has pleaded innocent to killing the child. Important evidence in the Jamison case was gathered by Police Chief Keith Parkinson of Alameda, after the unexplained death of six- week-old Jodi Marie Jamison in an Alameda motel Sept. 1.

Not satisfied with Jamison's explanation of coming back to his room to lind h'u daughter "no! breathing," Parkinson continued to attempt to question Jamison. Receiving an inconclusive ay- topsy report a day after Jamison left the state, Parkinson contacted Ihe police of Bellingham, where he believed Jamison's wife had gone. Police Chief Art Moreau of Bellingham learned the whereabouts of Jamison from his wife, and contacted Alameda, Calif, au- ihorities, who traveled to Belling lam lo question Mrs, Jamison. An investigation had been going on in Alameda, concerning Ihe circumstances of the Weber boy's death in 1957, when Ihe chili reportedly fell down a flight of stairs. Adding the suspicions of Idaho's Alameda police chief, authorities intensified the questioning of both Jamison and his wife, climaxing in the indictment Thursday.

Jamison's wife reportedly admit ted lhat Jamison killed his daugh ler in Alameda, Idaho, and that two years ago, he killed another stepson, Raymond Lee Weber, then also 18 months old, in South Thorns River, N.J. CREST Committee Draws Resolutions The state resolutions committee of the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation today was "preparing a list of resolutions to be submitted to the stale convention in Boise Nov. 18-20. William Liese, American Falls, vice president of the Farm Burau and chairman of Ihe commit- ee, presided over the meeting of approximately 20 committee mem- iers at the state Farm Bureau of- ice at 845 West Center. The committee is made up of the organiza- ion's county presidents and the ive members of the stale women's committee.

The group began the task oi organizing the approximately 25(1 recommendations for resolutions his morning and was expected to inish Saturday. Careid Nelson of the Third Ward mTMity. Kindergarten For Retarded Starts Nov. 18 A kindergarten for retarded children will begin here Nov. 18, This was announced Thursday night at a meeting of the Bannock County Council for Retarded Children by council president Wallace Rounsavell.

Rounsavell said the kindergarten will be on a twice a week basis at the First Methodist Church, 200 North Fifteenth. W. Franklin Miller, Boise, past president of the Idaho Association for Retarded Children, also spoke before the group at the courthouse. Miller listed two goals which must be provided through legislation professional workers and a director of special education. He said professional people under the supervision of the state institution are needed in the fields of speech, physical, occupational and social therapy.

He said such professional services would be coordinated to the needs of the com- DOORS OPEN 5:45 ADULTS 60c 'TIL 6 PM. LDS bishopric in charge. Following the services (he body will be taken to Twin Falls for burial in Sunset Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call at the Downard Funeral Chapel. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Manning Funeral Chapel 510 North Twelfth, Phon.

4530 Weiser Son Mortuary 229 S. Garlleld--Phone 226 MONUMENTS WM. WALKER MONUMENT CO. tvenlnai ind Sundays by 1609 South Filth. Phoni 1676 FLORISTS Flowers fay Ferrera M4 WM Ctnttr Phon.

3371 Miller said also lhat a director of special education is needed under Ihe State Department of Education, lie said the director would furnish advice and assistance to educators in the community and help coordinate various services for the well-being of the children. He told Ihe group also that "tremendous" strides are being made in the field in the past lew years. Communities throughout the state are recognizing that retarded children are children and are citizens deserving the training and education necessary 1 them to live useful lives, he said. Any facilities provided in the communities will actually save state money on a long range basis, because institutional care is most expensive, Miller said. Journal Bring Quick Results "REED Geoase SANDERS RORY CALHOUN invodai "Apoern Territory Weather Expected Temperatures--Low to night 30; high Saturday 55.

Temperatures in 24 hours--High Thursday 56; low this morning 42 Thursday's average 47; norma average 42. at the airpor weather bureau in the past 2 hours; .05 for month; .25 norma for month. Pocatello Area Forecast--Clea today and tonight. Winds decreas ing and colder tonight. Salurda will be mostly cloudy wi(h occas ional showers and windy in the afternoon.

Commissioners to Confer On Zoning Unit Selection Bannock Counly commissioners will meet with Hugh C. Maguire county attorney, in Ihe near uture to draw up plans for the new county zoning board, commission chairman Emmete Spraker id today. The county zoning commission, Police, Firemen to Get Civil Service in Alameda The Alameda city council gave first reading Wednesday to an ordinance to place Alameda fire and police personnel under civil servic protection. Three readings are required, anc since Ihe city council meets every two weeks, six weeks will pass before the bill can be put into effect, city clerk Leon Tirrell said. Strong Quake Rocks Japan SAPPORO, Japan (UPI) A 'very ocean bottom earthquake rocked northern Japan early today, causing considerable painc and some damage nil no reported casualties.

The quake was clocked at force 8 on the Richter scale, meaning was nearly as powerful as the one lhat San Francisco 1906. However, it was centered under the Pacific about 150 miles rora land, so lhat its force was considerably dissipated by the ime it hit Japan. approved by Bannock Counly voters Tuesday by a'vote of 8,909 to 8,111, will ba composed from to 12 members from all parts of the country. Authorized by slate legislation, the county zoning board will have lowers similar to a city zoning Commission. Residential areas will DC protected from encroachment of industrial areas, various classes of residential zones will be established, and "the orderly growth of Bannock County will ba assured," Spraker said.

A careful selection of representatives of all areas and all classes will be chosen, Spraker added. "We want to work as closely as possible with all the communities and people of the county," Spraker added. National Guard Chief To Inspect Units Her.e Major Gen. John Walsh, adjutant general of the Idaho National Guard, will inspect Guard units here Sunday at the National Guard armory. Walsh will be accompanied by members of his staff and will inspect units of the Second Battalion, Ufith Armored Cavalry Regt.

To be inspected are Headquarters, and Tank Companies from Pocatello. Co. from Rexburg and Howitzer Co. from Preston, Concedes Defeat LOS ANGELES (UPI) Mrs. Rudd Brown, 38, granddaughter of one time presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan, loday conceded defeat in her bid lo unseat Republican congressman Edgar W.

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