Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 3

T. B. Rowland Reappointed Director of Reserve Branch Thomas B. Rowland, co-owner and manager of Rowland Brothers Dairy, has been a director of the Salt Lake City branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, Rowland's secono two-year term began a 1. He and the other directors oE the a meet monthly in Salt a City i branche's operations, and also attend district meetings at least once a year in San Francisco.

The San Fran- ROWLAND hank is one of 12 banks in the Federal Reserve System and the Salt Lake City branch is one of four branches in the San Fraucisco district. The others are in Portland, Seattle anc Los Angeles. Rowland is co-owner of the dairy west of the city which was founded by his father, Edward Rowland, in 1S92. The other own ers are his brother, V. C.

Rowland and hEs sister, Margaret Rowland They have been in partnership in (he business since their father 1 leath in 1920. T. B. Rowland is a graduate of 'ocatello High School and he tudied business at the University )f Idaho Southern Branch, fore- unner of Idaho Stats College. lie has been a director of the 3 ocatello Chamber of Commerce, he Rotary Club, Country Club nnd he Red Cross, and served a term as exalted ruler of the Elks Club, He was first appointed a direc- of the Salt Lake City branch Dec.

31, 1958. He said that in making its selections, the Board ol iovernors of tjte Federal Reserve System tries to appoint rqen from industries which are representative of the economy in their areas. Gust Anast Dies In Sacramento Gust Anast (Constanline Anas tasopoulos) 71, former Pocate! railroad employe died in Sacra rnenlo, Calif. Tuesday. The bod will be brought' here Wednesday night for funeral services burial.

Funeral arrangements are iinde the direction of the Mcllan Funera Home. OBITUARIES Area Pioneer Succumbs at 77 Tuesday in the McHan Funera Chapel with Rev. Ramon Eschcvar ria of St. Joseph's Catholic Church officiating. Burial was in the family plot i the Holy Cross Section of Moun Cemetery.

Funeral BI.ACKFOOT Joseph Van Deventer McKercher, 77, longtime resident of the Rose area near Blackfoot, died Monday in Bingham Memorial Hospital of heart attack. He was born April Hi, 18S3, in Michigammc, a of James and Mary Morrison McKercher. He came to Blackfoot in 1G05. He married Goldic Beasley July 31, 1912 in Grovcland. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Woodmen of the World, and a a i member of BPO Elks 1416.

Survivors include his widow; a son, James McKercher, and three Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. George Shafcr and Miss Colleen McKercher, all of Blackfoot; a brother, Sam McKercher, Orlando. two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Moore, Bruce Crossing, and Mrs.

Ivy I.nndberg,.lron Mountain, seven grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The Snndbcrg Funeral Home will announce funeral services at the Commissioners 10 Announce ewJP System The Bannock Counlj Commission tanned to meet this afternoon with 'ifth District Judge John A. Carv- to gain final approval of the ounty's new justice of the peace ystem. Cimmission Chairman Emmette I. Spraker said the Commission las determined what changes il ilans to make in the justice organi- but will confer with Carver icfore announcing its decision.

Carver, as senior judge in this district, has final approval over iny changes, to he made in the system along with Probate Judge W. H. Jensen, Spraker said Lyle Wctherby and R. Don Bislline indicated today hey were interested in the job of Bannock County's top Justice of the Peace. Welherbv is a former deputy unrler Sheriff H.

E. Parker nnd Bislline, a Pocatello attorney, is Pocatello Municipal Judge and a U. S. Commissioner, Present Pocalello justices are Charles W. Hyde nnd William J.

Ryan. Seven others serve the rest of the county, although the County Commission has indicated this number will be lowered. Spraker said a final arrangement rill be announced this afternoon or tomorrow. The new ranking justice and all other county officials who won re-election in November wi' be sworn in Monday morning. MARKET NEWS New York Stocks.

Noon Quoiations from J. A. Hogle Co, AHeghany Corp 10H Allied Slorcs 43(4 AJlis Chalmers Amcr. Airlines Amer. Cyanatuiti Anier.

Smelting 35U Amer. Tel i Tel Amer. Tobacco Amcr. Wtr. Wks Anaconda 44 Atchlsoti 2Ui Alias Corp Uethlehem Steel 40 Boeing 311.

Canadian Pac Chrysler Continental Oh 56 OVER COUNTER QUOTATIONS From J. A. Hogle Co. Dow Eupont FMC Ford Gen. Electric Gen.

Motors Grfcyhounil Idaho Power Int. Tel Tel Kennccolt Lockheed Monsanlo Mont. Wartl Y. Central J. C.

Penney Pennsylvania Phllco Gill 73'i IB 11 Phillips Pel RarLio Corp Safeway Sinclair So. Pacific Std. Oil. Calif. Sid.

Oil. N. J. Texas Co Transamerlea United Airlines Union Carbide upun 11. S.

Sled Utah Power West. Airlines U'cst. Union WeMlnghouse 53' i saSj 2111 4 1 jsi5 .117 21 1 8 IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Tuosday, January 3, 1961--3 Kennedy Names Disarm Director LOCAL STOCKS Albertson's Boise Cascade Eaton Howard First Security First Security lijv. Corp. Garrctt Frclghellnes Idaho Power PId Incorporated Investors ntermt'n Gas notes nterml'n Gas common nlerml'n Gas bonds Congress rangements were under the direi tion of the McHan Funeral Honv William Gilbert GRACE William Gilbert, 84, a former Turner a died in Logan, Ulah, Wednesday night after a heart attack suffered earlier in the day.

He as born a 22, England to George and Alexander Gilbert. He Emily Gilbert Adams, Jan. 30, .1900 in Logan. She died Oct. 30, 1938.

He married Etta McCann June 2, 1939 and she died Feb. 14, 195S. He as an active member of the Church Latter-Day 1870 in Eleanor married of Jesus Christ Saints and after i Alked 0.00 10.00 18.50 19.50 iy 30 13 04 35.00 13.25 15.00 8100 8.00 40.50 32.50 12.25 13.00 8.41 37.00 11.15 86.00 Elks Lodge, probably for Friday. i a 85 Bran(1 children, Memorial contributions may 1 be made to the Tom Bond Memorial Museum in care Dick Brower, president of Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsoring the museum. Paul Schell AMERICAN A S-Funeral services for Paul Peter Schell, 42, who died Friday, will be Wednesday at 10 a.

m. in the Hillcrcst School with Father Morse Later officiating. Holy Rosary will he tonight at 8. Schell in a Salt Lake City hospital after brain surgery fur in- made his home in Logan. He is survived by two sons, Guy Gilbert, Grace, and Leland Gilbert of Pocatello, and foster children, Ivan Adams, Grace; Mrs.

Alfred Dailcy, Tremonton, Utah; Mrs. Harry Wilmorc. Kemmerer, and Edward McCann, Ogden, Utah, and two brothers, David Gilbert, in England and Albert, River- 40 great-grandchildren. Funeral services juries Eve. received in a fall Christmas He will be buried in the Fallsview Cemetery with Davis Mortuary in charge, Mrs.

Ellen Hawkluy is collecting a memorial fund to furnish a hospital room in his memory, and persons wishing to donate may contact her. Mr. Schell was born June 16, 1918, Topeka, the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Schell.

He attended SI. Joseph's a School afler which he served in Wnrtd War II. He was stationed a Pocatello Army Air Base until il closed. He married the former Vclma Funk in Aberdeen in Iflt4, and was employed by the cily of American Falls since 19-15 as city sanitation supervisor. He was a member of the American Legion.

He is survived by his wife, two sons. Jerry and Marc, and ihree daughters, Teresa, Gaylenc and Denise. His mother Mrs. Fred Lcchman of Sterling, also survives, as does a brother, John, if Topeka, and four sisters, Marcella Penardo, Coventry, R. Katie of Ti.peka; Irene Eshback of Chule Vista, and Helen Fehringcr of Iliff, Colo.

Cabinet Hernandes Mrs. Gabina Balero Hernandes, 51, died Saturday night enroute to the hospital in an ambulance. She was born July 4, 130!) at Siguvilc, a daughter of Anisito and Sista Rocha Balero. She married Gabina Hernandes, and he proceeded her in death 19 years ago. She came to Pocalello three years ago and has made her home with a nephew Jose Arizola, Route 2 North.

She is survived by five brothers and sisters, a i Balero; Mar- sclino Balero; Elojio Balero; Tuadnlepc Balero; Mclchor Balcro, all of Texas. She was a member of the Catholic Church. Funeral services wsre conducted Saturday and burial was in the Turner Cemetery. Adam Knoblich AMERICAN FALLS Adam Knoblich, 75, retired farmer, died Saturday in Schlitz Memorial Hos- pilal after a long illness. He as born Feb.

16, 1885 Toslichdabl, Russia, a son of Adam and Elizabeth Pfo Knoblish. He came to the United Stales at the age of 19, settling in Bismark, N. D. In 1913 he came west nnd married Louise Schcpp March 23, 1013, in Pocatello. They look up a homestead at a River, then moved to Roy, and then to a a west of the river where they lived until retirement.

He was a member of St. John's a Church. He is survived by three sons, William and Otto of American Falls and Henry of Pocalello; four daughters Bcrrcth, American Falls, Ctara Matthews, Pncatello, Snrcnson. Blackfoot, and Dora Robinson of Salt Lake City; one sisler Mrs. Elizabeth Reis of Boise, 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were today in St. John's Lutheran Church. Burial was in Falisview Cemetery with Davis Mortuary in charge. (Continued from Page 1.) during the congressional session was shunted to the Policy Com inittee by a voice vote. As expected, Senate Republi cans re-elected Everett M.

Dirk sen of Illinois as their leader They also re-elected the other GOP senators who held party posts in the last session. Senate Democrats named Mike Mansfield of 'Montana as their floor leader, succeeding Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, Hie vice president-elect. Johnson resigned his Senate seat shortly after the new Congress convened. Mansfield has been whip, or assistant leader, under Johnson, retirement To succeed Mansfield, the Senate Democrats lapped Hubert H.

Humphrey of Minnesota. Galleries in both Senate and Ifouse were packed when gavels finally rapped to start the session. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, presiding in the Senate, read several communications. One was from President-elect Kennedy announcing his resignation from the Senate.

In the House, clerk Ralph Rob erts called the session to order N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK (AP)--Blue chips lagged as, 1961 stock market trad- ng began today. Trading quiet late this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimated at 2.7 million shares com- ared with 5.3 million Friday.

Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among most key slocks but American Telephone was down about 4 aoints late in the session. The sharp decline in ATT de Dressed the market average Some other high quality issues look fairly sharp losses. The dragging performance the list was a disappointment to those who looked for a surge reinvestment demand as trading began in the new year. The market was irregular in early trading, then began to decline as the heavily weighted blui chips pulled down tlie average. Corporate bonds were mi.xei anil U.S.

government bonds de dined in light trading. Metals NEW YORK (AP) Spot 1101 crrous metal prices today: Cop icr 30 cents a pound, Connecticu 'alley; lead 11 cents a pound, 'ork; zinc 12 cents a pound, Eas St. Louis; tin 1.0051 a pound, Ne York; foreign silver cents pe roy ounce, New York. Potatoes IDAHO FALLS (AP) (USDA Potato offerings large; bake nii light, others moderate; moderate inquiry, about steady; rusts No 1 mostly size A 2-in or oz min sacked per cwt, fob marts: non-size A low as 2.75; 10-21; cent 10-oz larger 3.25-3.50; 203.50-3.75; 3MO 3.60-3.60; No 2 ostly mixed cars 4-oz min 1.9010; 6-oz min 2.00-2.30; prices lo rowers: bulked per cwt at grow- rs cellars to be washed; No. I lostly size A 2-in or 4-oz min No 2 1.25-1.50.

Livestock OMAHA (AP) (USDA)--Hogs barrows and gills weak to lostly 25, instances 50 lower; sows ceady to 25 lower; 1-2 280-240 Ibs 7.50-17.75; 1-3 100-250 Ibs 16.757.50; sows 270-310 Ibs 14.25-14.75; 00-600 Ibs 12.50-14.50. calves 100; slaugh- stecrs steady to 25 higher; eifcrs steady to strong; cows trong to 25, instances 50 higher; hoice steers 1,250 Ibs down 25.50 8.50; high choice and prime hcif- rs 26.65; utility and commercial in Logan For the moment, elderly Texan who Rayburn, the lias presides over a was the House for more years any other man in history just another newly electee member of Congress. House each starts new Congress, the afresh on adopting Laos (Continued trom Page 1.) PALM BEACH, Fla. I am extremely pleased that lublican John J. McCloy, an old land at dealing with the Soviets, i'ill have a key role in the new )emocralic administration's quest or nuclear disarmamerit.

President-elect John F. Kennedy Monday night announced appointment of McCloy, former Allied high commissioner in Germany, as director of the United States Disarmament Administra- ion. In lhat field McCloy, 65, will 3e Kennedy's chief adviser and policy planner. During the campaign Kennedy sharply criticized the Eisenhower administration what he called i i i toward working out a disarmament agreement with the Soviet Union. He pledged Ward Names President GRACE Mrs.

Ed Miles was new president of tho Grace Ward Relief Society, Sunday, Her counselors are Mrs, Ray An- dersoa and Mrs. Richard Meek. Retiring officers are Mrs. Homer Williams, president, Mrs. Byron McKinnon and Mrs.

Lawrence Burgin, counselors and Mrs. Parrel! Peterson, secretary. a man of his capabilities Background has seen fit nis lime and energies area." The new job McCloy is taking was created by the Eisenhower administration last summer. An organization of about has been set up, but the top posi- agency lhat if elected he would make ows 14.00-15.50. Sheep wooled lambs 50 ower; feeder lambs steady to 25 dgher; choice irime 105-107 7.50.

including a few Ib wooled lambs Cuba 'one last great effort." McCloy is a man of wide experience in fields of law, banking and government. He was an assist a secretary of war in (he Truman administration and he re-; cently resigned as board chairman of the Chase-Manhattan Bank in New York. Tn a statement Kennedy said McCloy's "long interest in the subject of disarmament, his realistic approach to the key issues facing the world today will assure the United States of the ablest leadership in this critical field. cannot think of a subject nore deserving of our attention (Continued from Page hem," he shouted. "If they want go, let them go." Thousands of Castro's followers massed in Civic Plaza roared approval with shouts of "Cuba si, Yankees no" and with demands that the United States up its naval base at Guant a a in eastern Cuba.

At the big glass-walled U.S. Embassy, Charge d'Affaires Daniel Bradduck got his first word of the order to reduce the stafl from 87 to 11 as he watched Castro on television. Six months ago there were 120 on the staff. U.S. Ambassador Philip 'Bonsai was recalled last October and embassy wives and today a that of disarmament, some morning and night fo pen Today at 6:00.

CE 2-21 44 HERE COME THE SUNDOWNERS I They're lun people, fervent people. They have a tremendous urge lo keep breathing MIMUM USTINOV and working on how Today at 6:30 9:25 tion in the filled. "It is intended to new administration) a i agency disarmament," press secretary, Pierre Salinger. There McCioy to sit down at the disarmament conference table wilh Soviet representatives but he will lc planning deal ifith (hem. Low tonight Wednesday 25; high today 25.

High Monday 27; low this morning 8 Monday's average 17; normal average 23. of an inch of precipitation at airport during hours ending nt 11 a.m.; total for the month of an inch; normal total .12. Sunrise Wednesday 8:01 sunset 5:00 p.m. Pocatello area forecast: Mostly a i through Wednesday except for 200 Americans evacuated from children were sent home last Laos in the past two days were September. Cuba has not had an U.S.

aid administrators whose I ambassador in Washington for I activities were hampered by the months. fighting in central Laos. Ambassadors of the eight nations forming the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) met in Bangkok, capital of neighboring Thailand, with SEATO Secretary-General Pole. Sarasin. The A confidential circular handed embassy officials this morning indicated the United withdraw all but I I clerks.

This total of 11 Americans presumably does not i the States will officers and ambassadors, who included U. Cuba U.S. consular staff at Santiago, United; ales The SEATO rules and electing officers. Senate Democrats put off one of their big issues. They will meet again Wednesday to consider a motion by Sen.

Albert Gore, D- that vacancies in the Senate Democratic Policy and Steering committees be filled in future by election of the entire Senate Democratic membership, instead of by the present method of appointment by the leader. In the last session, there were complaints from some of the senators who call themselves liberals that Johnson exercised too much personal control over a affairs. At today's meeting of Senate Democrats, Johnson was give the right to preside at such sessions if Mansfield invites him to do so--hut reportedly without any right to vote in such meetings or to address them. One touchy Senate issue was whether there would be a big battle over changing its rules in order to make it easier to shut off filibusters. Alexis Johnson of the States, took no action.

Sarasin told newsmen has circumstantial evidence of foreign Communist intervention in the fighting but the Laotian government already had disclosed the evidence he Soviet planes cited--airdrops the rebels captives the Laotian government said were North Vietnamese troops, Western observers in Vientiane maintained serious doubts about Laotian charges that as many 3,000 invaders from Red North Viet Nam have joined the pro- Communist Palhet l.ao and leftist rebels in central Laos. Laos is not a member of SliATO. Sarasin said the organization is pledged to help the jungle kingdom combat any Communist invasion, bjt the Laotian I government has not asked for maintains several consul- i the United States. cinurtisy said it will be necessary to reduce its services to the minimum. The visa section was closed today to await instructions from the State Department.

About 50,000 Cubans have visa applicaions on file. Castro spoke on the second anniversary of American Girl Flirtations Citations All Colors, Slyles and Heel Heights VALUES TO 12,99 revolution staging the biggest military show in Clban history in the plaza. For seven hours he and militiamen showing off FUNERALS AGE--Funeral services for Mr 'ess W. Sage, 47. .1 Union Pacific IniJrond swlluhmnn.

will be conduct- eel Wednesday 11 m. in the 12ih W.ird LOS Church, with Bishop T.yrn Wi-irer. otflctatlnp. I will be In the family plot the a i i Cemetery i a honors In charge of No. 7.15 Veteran 1 of Forelfin Friends may nl the Mi-Hati Chapel Tuesday and at I he family home.

South Second Avenue, Wednesday from t) m. until time of Ihe services. Mr. Sage was horn Oelohci 27, ion. at Dclphos.

Kansas. Funeral arrrmeemenls are tlie direction of the McITan Funeral Home. MONUMENTS WM WALKER MOMUMEN7 CO Open evenings and by appointment--1609 South Fifth CE 2-3818 Flowers by Ferrers 326 West Center--Ph Ct 5 4 7 6 CALL POCATELLO GREENHOUSES fo; outstanding FUNERAL ARUA to pleaSA you. DIAL CE 7-7857 2 pair- 9.00 2 ons from the Soviet bloc, includ- ing 54 heavy tanks, 155mm and 105mm artillery and six-barreled rocket launchers. At the tail of the parade was what was labeled as a reconslruc- tion of parts of the U.S.

rocket fired from Cape Canaveral last Sports-- Dress Flats Casuals-All Styles VALUES FROM 5.99 to 9.99 2 pair- 5.00 2 pair- 7.00 2 pair- 9.00 1 Nov. 30 and destroyed because of a malfunction. The display included a 30-foot dented section with U.S. Air Force markings, BUD'S BEAUTY For Boys and Girls American Jr. VALUES 4.99 to 7.99 Wow! What Buys! for Dress-- Sporls-- Work Crosby Square Imperial Work King VALUES FROM 9.99 to 19.99 Start Ihc J.ew Year off with a new hair style, and P.

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