Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

fagi 2 A Idaho Stale Journal POCATELLO, IDAHO, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1970 Obituaries Mary V. Powell MALAD CITY Mrs, Mary Vanderwood Rtpley Powell, 95, died Monday of natural causes in the Weber Memorial Hospital at Roy, Utah. She was born Aug. 11. 1874, at Malad, a daughter of Capt.

A. William and Catherine Jones Vanderwood. She was married to James Howard Rlpley on March 29, 1900, at Malad. He died March 19, 1907. She was married to Professor Samuel Mac- Claln Powell on May 13, 1915, at Malad.

He died Oct. 29, 1965. Mrs. Powell attended Idaho State University, the University of Utah and Albion State Normal College where she received a permanent life teaching cate in September 1924. She also attended Utah State University in 1938.

She was aoharler member and past president of the Native Daughter of Idaho tlon past president, Roosevelt- Garner Club, 1932-1940; state Democratic committeewoman for Onelda County, 1940-44; past chairman, Federated Club convention, southeastern Idaho, 1930 and the only woman member of the Idaho State council of Defense, Oneida County, during World War II. She also was a member of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church and a member of the church, a charier member of the Malad Fine Arts Club and an invited member of Delta Kap. pa Gamma, national honor society In education She retired from teaching in 1946 after teaching in Oneida County for 44'years. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. C.

Frank (Ida) HaUjOgden, Utah; three grandchildren; eight great grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Leritia R. Blaisdell MALAD Funeral services are scheduled at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Malad LDS Stake Chapel for Mrs. LetUia Rae Gibbs Blaisdell, 51, who died Monday of natural causes In the Oneida county Hospital, Bishop James Madsen will of- ficiale.

Friends may call at the Benson Funeral Home this evening and Wednesday to ices. Burial willbeintheMaladCity Cemetery under the direction of Benson Funeral Home. Mrs. Balsdell was born March 30, 1919, at Malad City, to Jo. seph Edward and Mary HosMns Gibbs.

She was married to Nolan T. Blaisdell on May 1, 1941, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She received her education in the Malad schools and was a graduate of Malad High School and the School of BeautyCulture. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She was a member of the War Mothers and the Fine Arts Club.

Survivors are her widower, Malad; two sons and one daughter, Nolan Allen and Dean Edward, both of Malad; Mrs. Hunter (Janice) Barrus, Tremonton, Utah; two grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday In the Malad Presbyterian Church with Rev. Richard Goodier officiating.

Friends may call at the Benson Funeral Home Wednesday evening and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Malad City Cemetery under the direction of Benson Funeral Home. Air Pollution Picture Here Not That Bad Pocatello's level of air pollution is cause for concern, but not as hazardous as Monday's Journal made out, Bruce Bergeson, air quality control director for the State Department of Health, said today. The ISOmicrogramsper cubic meter of partlculates measured in Pocatello during the January- May period this year is an arithmetic mean and should have been converted to 110 micrograms for comparison with fed. eral criteria, whichareinterms of geometric mean, he said.

The local figure still is above the 80 to 100 mtcrograms regarded as dangerous lo health, especially when combined with high sul- phation levels, Bergeson said the local sul- phalicn rate, which the state reports in micrograms per square centimeter, should have been converted to milligrams for comparison with federal criteria. This makes the highest rate ever recorded near Pocatello only .416 versus the level Weather Low tonight, 55; high row, 90; high yesterday, 87; high today, 85; low (his morning, 54; yesterday's average, 74; normal average, 1Z, Precipitation last 2l hours, precipitation this month, normal for month, .14. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:59 a.m.; sunset 9:11 p.m. Pocatello area forecast: Partly cloudy through Wednesday, with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers near the mountains. Chance of precipitation Is 20 per today, 10 per cent tonight and Wednesday.

Extended outlook: For remainder, of week, little or no valley precipitation and only isolated thundershowers in the mountains. Temperatures will rise to average five to 10 def rees above seasonal normals, ocalello normals arc 89 and 55. Council Will Discuss Sewer LID with Hoffman Residents Billings Boise Butte Las Vegas Rock Springs Salt lake City W. Yellowstone' 86 89 82 104 .06 .07 County GOP Will Support Primary Winner A blend of the modern and of 30 regarded as serious in traditional west promises to federal criteria. make the July 15 Pocatello Fron" When the State Air Pollution tier Rodeo parade a fitting pre- Control Commission adopted the lude to the July 15-17 rodeo, present regulations, we were Like last year, the parade will closer to the nationally recom.

journey through business and Bannock County Republicans Monday niglit resolved to support and campaip for the winner of the August primary election for governor no matter who it is. Members of the GOP Central Committee also resolved to back all Republican candidates in Bannock who feel a split will occur in the Republican Party Agreement was reached Fri- an Inanimate horse tagging along because of the current race for day at Fort Hall IndianReserva- in the parade. governor are mistaken," said tion for some 20 members of the rel" has met a lot of riders Gerald Christensen, chairman Shoshone-Bannock tribes to ap- and tossed many a full-fledged of the Republican group. "It pear in the parade as they did cowboy. makes no difference who our can- last year.

Leonard Edmo, Indian Members of the parade will didate is, whether it be Gov. Festival dance chairman, said assemble at 11 a.m. inCaldwell Samuelson or Smilh. We PARADE AGREEMENT Leonard Edmo, Indian Festival (lancing chairman, closes (he deal with Al Robinson, rodeo chairman formembersof the Fort Hall tribes to appear in the July 15 parade. On (he pony is Ortencia Mendez, Miss Shoshone-Bannock for 1969-70.

Frontier Rodeo Parade on July 15 Promises to Blend Old, New West mended criteria than we are residential districts of town, but they will be in full costame and Park that Wednesday. The pro- will support that winner 100 per now," Bergeson said. "Other the route was altered somewhat will march in the parade and pos- cession will marchdown Center, cent and the winner will be a places have tightened down in to afford more shade for people sibly appear in opening events of. through the underpass and onto much stronger candidate in Nothe meantime. I expect the com- on the streets to enjoy the the rodeo each night.

Main. From there the proces- vember," horses, marching and drill Last year the Indians took sion will turn south, travel to The action by the group comes teams, and Indian procession, three parade trophies back to Bonneville, then west to Arthur in the wake of reports of grow- Fort Hall with north (o Bridger. from ing friction between Bannock Edmo and Ortencia Mendez. Miss Shoshone-Bannock of will be honored guests atthe parade. They will also attend a mission will do likewise here by the end of the year." He pointed out that the fed.

eral government has declared Boise an Air Quality Control Region, hence It will have to meet national criteria. Earl Porter of Denver, regional program director of air pollution, National Air Pollu- Mrs, Venita. Chambers, 39, 231 tion Control Administration, South Fourth, was rushed to Fall from Horse Injures Woman An experienced horsewoman, it will return to Main, County Republicans and Sam- then south to' Center and back uelson forces, through the underpass toSecond. The central committee action The caravan will end after it also received the backing of Funeral Notices RICHMAN-- Funeral services for Amos S. Richman, 84, of 153B North Main, who passed away Friday, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Manning Funeral Chapel. Bishop Leslie H. C. Colehy of the LDS Third Ward will officiate. Interment will be in Mountainview Cemetery.

Friends may call at Manning: Funeral chapel until time of services. Idaho's air pollution regulations about the worst in the naton. Thieves Take Part from Car An auto parts theft was reported to police early Monday morning by Angus Lansley, 215 North Hayes. An alternator worth $110 was taken from a car on the Dodge Used Car North Third. Generator wires on the car were also cut.

Weslwood Mall on the morning of the parade. Edmo and Miss Mendez will appear in the 1970 Shoshone Bannock Indian Festival to be held at Fort Hall August 6-9. The parade marshal for this year has not been decided upon, BlaeJorgensen, The front door of the Market ley. HERBERT Graveside services lor Kim Barlow Herbert, the infant son of Victor andjody Hall Herbert, of 947 WayneAve- nue, who passed away Saturday, will be conducted Wednsday at Center, 241 Riverside Drive, 10 a.m. in Mountainview Ceme-- as pried open sometime Tues- tery.

Bishop Leon A. Tirrell of the Pocatello LDS Eighth Ward will officiate. Friends may call at Manning Funeral Chapel until time of service. FINDLAY Funeral services for LaMar M. Findlay, 56, of 240 west Lovejoy, who passed away Saturday, willbe conducted Thursday at 11 a.m.

in the Manning Funeral chapel with Bishop Holland G. Weiser of the Pocatello LDS Eleventh Ward ofli- dating. Burial will be in Mountainview Cemetery wlthmilltary graveside rites by the Veterans of Foreign 1JJ Commander and World War I veterans, A. L. Phelan, commander.

The family will receive friends at ning Funeral chapel on Wednesday evening 7 until 9 p.m. MOORE services for Thomas o. Moore, 81, oi 723 West Lewis, who passed away Friday, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Manning Funeral Chapel. Former bishop of the LDS First Ward, Lewis H.

Nebeker, will Bannock Memorial Hospital Monday night for treatment of injuries suffered when she was thrown from her horse. She apparently escaped serious injury and was expected to be released from the hospital today. Hospital officials listed her in good condition. ftll Mrs. Chambers was knocked unconscious when she a thrown from the animal after it ran through a fence.

She was riding in the Mink Creek area six miles south of the city with the county will have a full slate OI canti by (lie November The categories include: best election. man, bestdressedwom- i an, best dressed boy, best G. PinCOCK BldStS dressed girl, most colorful en- uyuu, uicoocu gin, mob. cuiunui en- A but a decision will soon try, most original entry and the vOUlliy rfOSeCUIOr reached says AlRobinson, rodeo best marching unit (drill teams The marshal 'is tra- or marching bands). All cale.

GarUl Pincock, Democratic gories except the last require candidate for Bannock County, contestants to horses. Prosecuti ns Attorney, charged Because there is only a.short unng a weekend cam ai talk time until the parade, Dr. Jorgensen urges all entries for the event to be cleared through him the wide display of as soon as possible. Interested has weathered a lot of winters or made his reputation on the rodeo circuit. Gov.

Don Samuelson is ex- Besides fripndq Mr and Mrs UK uioyiay ui suuii as possiuie. mteri nenas, Mr. and Mrs. Uon Shock- horsesanrt i er iseven persons should call 233-! 5658. morning and merchandise worth $76 was taken from the store.

Mrs. Max Miller, 162 Franklin, reported three youths breaking windows at Greenacres School, Hyde and Oak, at 11:30 p.m. Monday, butpolicewereun- able to apprehend the vandals. Fourteen windows were broken. A $15 glass door at AWRoot Beer, Garrett Way, was broken with rocks Monday morning, and the door was found open.

Her husband, Bob Chambers, commended the Bannock County Sheriffs office for prompt, efficient service in removing his wife from the scene of the accident, one mile off the main road on a jeep trail. He said access to the area was most difficult for the ambulance. Town Births BANNOCK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PACKER To Mr. and Mrs. Milo Packer, Blackfoot, July 6, a daughter.

ABAKAI To Mr. and Mrs. Friends may call at Manning Funeral chapel until lime of services. SACKETT--Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie May Sackett, 93, who died Thursday, will be conducted on Wednesday at 2p.m.

in the Downard Chapel with Bishop William I. Schindler of the LDS First Ward officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Mountainview Cemtery. Friends may call at theDown- i ard Funeral Home until time of Dies Ifl i a services. Thomas Williamson, 70, 544 Rlchland, died Monday evening in the Bannock Memorial Hospital following an Illness.

Funeral arrangements will be Cards of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends In our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved son and brother, Verl Cooper. Elizabeth Cooper Elma Paulsen Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cooper Mr. and 'Mrs.

Don Cooper We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted and for the words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings rendered us at the death of our beloved Nellis ShUts. Mrs. Bessie Shilts and Family Mrs, Hester Shoemaker and Family I For OuKlnodmg I A A A to CAU POCATEUO GREENHOUSES ((' DIAt 232 7857 ATTENDS WORKSHOP. Daniel Meek, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lionel Mee, 1265 East Poplar is attending tlie annual Forensics Institute at Georgetown' University. During the workshop, which began June 20 and ends Saturday, debaters from high schools throughout the country receive, instructions In debate, oratory, and extempore DI i i i speaking. Meek will be a senior i.Blackfoot.Julye, High Schflol foil WILES To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiles, American Falls, July 6, a daughter.

AT SCOUT RANCH ATKINSON -ToMr. and Mrs. Willard L. Allen, 440 Wash- Karon Atkinson, Camas, Utah, ington, July 6, a daughter. long volunteer training program at Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base at Cimarron, N.

M. Allen, president of Gem State Mutual Life Association, Is enrolled In the "Mormon'? Leaders Workshop Conference, which Is part of the national training program or- Entry Blank Pocatello Frontier Rodeo QUEEN CONTEST Name Parents' name Phone Address Do you have horse and Do you plan to attend clinics? Age DEADLINE THURSDAY The deadline for entry in the 1970 Pocatello Frontier Rodeo Queen Contest is Thursday. Interested entrants should mail tills blank to Linda RIchardi son, 5155 Yellowstone, No. 29, as soon as possible. Clinics for contest will begin next week at the fairgrounds CHRISTENSEN To Mr.

and Mrs. Don Christensen, Prove, July 6, a daughter. announced bythe Manning Funeral Chapel. ganized by the National 'Council, Boys Scouts of America. RECUPERATING Roy.F.

Christensen, retired -director of the Idaho State University Von; Uonal Technical School and chairman of the Po. catelb Housing Authority, is recuperating from a recurrence of a throat ailment, He recently underwent surgery In Salt Lake City and is recovering at his home. Everything necessary for a fine funeral service is pro- Tided here-EVRYTHIN6. onward bulk of the work of the prosecutor's office here is not being handled by him, but by his two assistants. Pincock campaigned during the- Fourth of July weekend in Lava Hot Springs and' said the arrangement of tlie current prosecuting attorney's office leaves, the elected official free to pursue his private practice and business interests.

Pincock said he feels the county prosecutor should have as his primary Interest, tlie statutory responsibilities of the prosecutor's office and that any civil practice or private business interests must be subordinated to his public responsibilities, Pincock will seek in the Aug. 4, primary election to unseat Bannock Prosecutor Hugh C. Maguire a 20-year veteran of tlie office. RECEIVES AWARD Stephan Richard Park, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard'M. Park, 111 Wingate, has received tlie Associated Students of the Uni. versity of Idaho debate award for freshmen entering the university. It Is a $300 scholarship and goes to high school seniors who have done 'outstanding work in debate and academic fields during their high school careers. The meeting City Councllmen promised with Hoffman Road resldents'to discuss a sanitary sewer system will be held this evening at 1 o'clock at the homo of Arthur.Brl'stol, 255 Hoffman.

Councllmen will attempt to explain to the residents the advantages of signing up for a voluntary Local Improvement District. Bristol, one of the objectors to the LID at the June 24 council meeting, has offered his home for the Informal neighborhood session. The city Is on notice from the State Health Department that a sanitary sewer mustbe Installed in the Hoffman area, a neighborhood In the northwestern par! of the city also known as Prospect Townsile, So the city mustforce an LID if a voluntary petition does not receive the required 60 per cent of property owners' signatures. Improvements like sewers are paid for by benefiting property owners, not by general taxation. A petition circulated last fall garnered only 44 per cent.

The city officials hope to persuade the residents that it willbe cheaper in the long run for bolh them and the city to set up the LID on a voluntary basis, Under a voluntary LID, right-of-way and easements would be granted free. Ciiy Engineer Wendell Wll- son will be with the councilmen Woman Charged With Growing Her Own Grass Eddie Anita Hale, 18,650 West Fremont, was arraigned Monday Justice Court on a charge of possession of marijuana after police found suspicious plants growing in the windows of a local home Friday. She and her husband, Charles Hale, are charged on a joint complaint, but he has not yet been arraigned on the charge. She was booked at the county jail and released Monday afternoon on $500 bond after appearing before Justice of the Peace R. Don Bistline.

Mrs. Hale was arrested after a search warrant was obtained following a tip from a neighbor. Sgt. Ron Rollins of the Pocatello Police Department investigated and found 16 plants in various stages ofgrowthscat- tered throughout the house. Cigarette butts stored in jars, seeds in cans and some pills in jars were also discovered.

The evidence was impounded by police. Lost in River Word, has been received here of the apparent drowning of Duane C. Bebb, a former Pocatello resident, in Alaska. Bebb was involved in a boat, ing accident near Anchorage, in which a boat he was riding in overturned in a river. His body has not been recovered.

His wife, the former Jill Sta. ley, lives in Inkom. He is the son of Ed Bebb of Pocatello, tonight to explain the (eclintcal points. As an'Inducement for a volun- tary LID, the city Is offering to install an $8,000 lilt station for the Hoffman area. City officials also plan to Investigate spreading the assessments over 20 or 30-year periods rather than the usual 10 years.

Ambulance Rate Increases by $5 Local ambulance operators said today rates have been raised from $30 to $35 tokeeppacewith Increasing costs of operation, Jim Allen and Don Snook of the Med-Alert Ambu'lince firm met Monday with Bannock County Commissioners to say they are are not yet asking for a raise the $500 monthly fee paid by both tlie county and city government for indigent service, but' increasing the costs of operating and maintenance of erjuipment has necessitated the $5 Increase per trip within a 10-mile radius. Rates for runs more than 10 miles are $1 per mile one The Med-Alertambulancepro- vldes continuous ambulance service in the area and employs eight persons, all with medical experience; Allen said they have purchased two new ambulances this year and also maintain a third unit, a 1963 model ambulance. Allen said they fell it necessary during the past year to purchase two new units in order tp give top quality service. The firm Is headquartered on North Third near Gould.and Garrett Way. Allen and Snook both work at St.

Anthony Community Executive Director To Be Selected A new executive'director for Lava Hot Springs may be chosen this weekend. David J. Anderson, Pocatello, chairman of the board of the Lava Hot Springs Foundation, said today that he hoped a board meeting could be arranged this weekend to choose a successor to the late A. Smith'. As to reports that dressing facilities had been overcrowded during the Independence Day weekend, Anderson said he knows they were Inadequate.

"They were obsolete the second month they were opened," he said. Lacking enough money for both pool space and dressing rooms, tlie board built, good swimming facilities, he dressing space to. More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Don't be s6 afraid "that your raise teeth will come loose or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security and comfort, sprinkle Denture Adhesive Powder on your FA3TEETH holds dentures flimer longer. Makes eating easier.

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