Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

Page 2 Seclion A fdaho State Journal I'OCATELLO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, JUJMIU, niijji 1 1 Planning Begins to Conduct Urban Transportation Study By PAUL SMITH Journal Staff Writer The groundwork for an Urban Transportation Study of metropolitan Pocatello was laid Thurs- es a population of 50,000, any federally funded arterial street and highway work must beunder a master plan. It takes five years, he said, lo complete the day afternoon in a meellng of plan State Highway Department mu- Norman Crossley, Boise, ur- nlcipal, county and Chamber of ban engineer of the Highway Commerce officials. Department, defined the "gen. State officials recently urged eral, broad objective" of the the city that it Is essenllal UTS as: this community gel started soon "To look at the transports- on the study. A meeting of three (ion system of the clly and sur.

local committees was set for rounding area as it exists Nov. 18 lo begin the work. District Engineer OrionGrun- erud of the Highway Depart, ment explained again Thursday that when a community reach- and then how It will probably look 20 years for now. To project Ihe growth of the area and the probable changes, To look at alternate pos- Planners Hear Report About Soils in County A detailed report on Bannock 'Counly soils by two U.S. Soil Conservation Service officials was a highlight of Thursday night's meellng of Ihe Bannock Development Council In Inkom.

Types and conditions of soils are pedlnent lo land use, trans. Obituaries Sarah J. Evans A A CITY Miss Sarah Jane K. L'vans, 80, died Thursday In tlie Oneida Counly Hospital in Malad of natural causes, Sho was born 12, 1889, at Malatl Cily, lo Richards and Ann Elizabeth Colton KnivoEon Avails. She nover married.

She was chid operator for Mountain Stales Tolephono Co at Malad for 45 years. Stio was an active member of the LDS church, having served as Sunday School teacher, MIA leader, and Kelief Society visiting teacher. She also was a member of the Telephone Pioneers. Suriviors arc one sister, Charlotte Uvans, Malad Cily, and several nephews and nieces, Funeral services be conducted at I p.m. Monday tn the Malad First LDS Ward Chapel With Bishop Conrad Alder officiating.

l-'rirmds may call at the Benson Funeral Home Sunday evening and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the St. John Cemetery directed by Benson Funeral Home. David Johnson David Lars Johnson 33, a Pocatello resident, died Thursday evening In Los Angeles, of a gunshot wound. Details concerning the death were not available.

He was born Nov. 30,1935 here lo Pompie L. and NeUleB.Mor- ris Johnson. He attended Pocatello schools, when a senior In Pocatello High School he enlisted in the United States Air Force. He graduated and received his diploma from the U.S.

Air Force Institute, April 8, -957. He has been employed as an electrician in Los Angeles for the past four years, Mr, Johnson is survived by his parents, 305 North Fourth; two brothers, Poniple. I.e\vis Johnson, and Robert Johnson, botti of Los Aiiyeles; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Mae Chalsson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Gloria Peoples and Miss Dorothy Johnson, both of Pocalello, He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, Funeral arrangementsareun- der the direction of the llerulor- son Funeral Home.

Funeral Notice A Funeral services for Donald Gene Barney. 22, of 192 Bcrryman Road, who was killed Wednesday evening, will he conducted Moiiclay al 11:00 a.m. In the North PocatelloStake House on Whilaker Road. Bishop Karl Loveland of the Pocatello LDS Seventh Ward will officiate. Survivors Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Barney of Sandpotnt; his fiancee: Diane Pancheri, Melba, Idalio; three brothers: Wallace, American Falls; Lynn and Lee, Sanrjpoint: two sisters: Mrs. Les (Linda) Burlite, Emmell, Id.iho; Elene Barney, Sancfpointj and a grandmother: Roy (Flcela) Smith, Pocatello. Interment will be in Mountainview Cemetery. Friends may call at Manning Funeral Chapel until i of service.

HUDSON Funeral services for Walter Hudson 62 of 318 Norih Third Avenue, svill be conducted Mcnday, 2 p.m. at the Henderson Kunoral Ctiapel, with the Rev. Elijah J. Harris of Corinth Baptist Churctl, officiating. Burial will be in Mountainview Cemetery.

i a i i a services will be conducted by Portneuf Lodge No. 558 I. B. P. O.

of Sunday evening, at Ihe Henderson Funeral Home. Mr. Hudson came lo Pocatello in 192-1. He operated pool hall on South Second Ai-onue for several years; then the Radio Pool Hall and Harlem Club. He.

is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amanda Hudson; two sisters and several nophews and neices. A -Gravcsicteservic- es for Richard William Palmer, the son of Karl Orlo and Carma Lee Mathows, of Koute No. 3 Soulh, who passed away Wednesday, will be conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Inkom Cemetery, Bishop Timothy Shaffer of the Inhom Ward will officiate.

Friends may call at Manning Funeral Chapel until service i portation and many other Hems of the federally funded "701" planning shady, Arlo Nelson, technical advisor to the study pointed out. Oscar Onstott, local SCS administrator, and soil scientist W.G. Perrin, also of Pocatello, reported to the 20 persons al the meeting on the classification of soils as it pertains lo priorities of land use. Perrin described the condition of the soil in various parts of the country. Illustrated by maps, the report covered soil types, percolation and mineral ity.

The maps showed some 25 dlfferenl areas In Ihe county which lend themselves to various types of land uses. A complete report from the Army Corps of Engineers on flooding potential and water problems in general In Bannock Counly is expected soon. Nelson, whose Planning Research-West, firm of Boise is doing the technical studies, said he was drawing together a preliminary comprehensive plan, This is expected in late November, The Social Needs Commutes, headed by Inkom Mayor Raymond Larsen, filed a writ ten and documented report. Two other local committees-- on Recreation and Tourism and on Transportation and Circulation-- are expected to report soon. The cities of Inkom, Downey, Lava Hot Springs, Arimo, McCammon, Chubbuck and Pocatello, plus Idaho State University, were representedatThurs- day's meeting.

Next session will be held on Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. In the Lava Community Memorial Building. slble arterial street systems and compute their traffic loads. To designate future arterial systems and determine the work to be done to complete them in the time required.

Jim McFarlane of Ihe Highway Department's planning slaff in Boise will be In charge of the survey. He said it will cover not only Pocatello but the area as far south as the Pocatello Country Club, west lo Include Ihe municipal airport In Power County, northwest to cover a small portion of Ihe Fort Hall Indian Reservation and north to Include Chubbuck. "It will take nearly 3,000 man hours to get the study to the continuing phase," McFarlane said. Highway Department tech- niclans will do much of Ihe work. The only cost to Ihe cities and Ihe county, he said, will be In already-employed manpower.

Among things the cities will have to contribute will be street in. ventories and reports on traffic conlrol features. The survey will Include many different studies, Origin-destination traffic studies will be among them, A spot telephone of which streets areused most and roules people travel lo and from their activities will be made next spring, McFarlane said. Three local committees will be needed to buttress the tolal survey; The policy committee will Include one elective official each from Pocatello, Clwbbuck, Bannock Counly, Power County plus representaiives of Ihe State Highway Department and the U. S.

Bureau of Public Roads. The Technical Committee composed of two representaiives of each participating agency. The Citizens Advisory group, with large, broadly-based representation. Mayor Don Drennan pointed out Pocatello already has a Citizens Advisory Committee. Crossley said this would serve, with addition of Chubbuck and Power County, plus people especially interestedinstreetsand highways.

The three committees will meet in the Cily Council Chamber at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 18. Crossley remarked (hatitwas fortunate the Bannock Development Council has been formed. Such an organization is essen- llal as a "clearing house," he said.

Crossley went on to say that alter the survey is completed it will be updated every five to seven years. 1970 Goal: $155,800 50,000 A WAY TO GO The end of October, United Campaign Month, finds $95,700 collected In cash and pledges to support 15 community agencies during the next year. Water Resources Board Hears Requests for Project Funding Decision Likely Next Week on Dome Name City Officials Order End To Politicking by Workers City officials Thursday ordered removal of "Citizens Four" election campaign stickers which had appeared on several city vehicles and on a tew workers liardhats. The ticket of challenging candidates Perry Swisher, Charles Billmeyer, Dolly Lotz and Bart Brown is being supported by some leaders of organized labor. Unions (or several months have been attempting to obtain collective bargaining rights (or city employes, particularly laborers in the street and water departments.

When Cily Clerk Harry Kiiizer found a "Cilizens Four" sticker on a city backhoe machine outside the Municipal Build, ing, lie got in touch with City Attorney Gerald Olson. Kinzer then put out a memorandum to all departments citing the city ordinance which forbids all city employes from taking "an active part in any county or municipal "II has been observed," the memorandtimsaid, that "some municipal employes are violating this ordinance by placing municipal partisan campaign material on helmets and municipal equipment. Such activity is prohibited and should cease Immediately." Incumbent councilman say they would not ojbect to collective bargaining by city employees if it is legal. They and all other candidates took this position when they were quizzed recently at a Central Labor Council meeting. Local opinions differ on whether state law permits collective bargaining by the public employes.

A decision will likely come next Thursday whether Idaho a University's covered sports arena will be officially named the ASISU Mini-Dome. The ASISU stands for Associated Students of Idaho State University. That's who's paying for the $2.8 million dome by means of fee Increases approved by students last year. Students narrowly approved a resolulion in an election Wednesday concerningthename. They were asked if they approved or disapproved oftheASlSIMinl.

Dome name. The measure was put on the ballot by the Student Stadium Control Committee, which will likely make a decision on (lie name at a meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday. The committee is made up of six students and five faculty members and is headed by Mini-Dome Manager Mike King. In the same election, students approved a resolution asking for approval to charge admittance for performances of some entertainers appearing on campus.

Also in the election, one incumbent was ousted and another retained his seat in the Student Senate. Lyle Woodward, a Junior ar. chitecture major from Paul, defeated Pete Karademos, the incumbent from Pocatello, and Ronald Shaw, a senior in engineering also from Pocatello, in the race for the College of Liberal Arts Senate seat. In the College of Education, incumbent Lloyd Hardest)', Caldwell, held off challenges from Donald Campbell, San Leandro, and Jed Atkinson, Arimo. Dies in Oklahoma Mrs.

Owen S. (Alma) Marley 51, Oklahoma City, died Wednesday following an extended illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Manning Funeral Chapel, DIES IN TWIN FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Haoul K.

Whitehead, -IOC Yellowstone, have received news of the death in Twin Falls of Mrs. WinifredK. Whilehead, Whitehead's mother. She was a frequent visitor lo the city. Two women were added to the Senate through theCollegeot Medical Arts and the School of Vocational-Technical Education.

Nancy Knobel, a freshman cos. metology student from Pocatello, defeated Mike Kelsch, Idaho Falls, and Joe Swarlz, Narnpa, for the vo-tech position, and Margaret Seaquist, Rupert, won over Juliana Hambleton, Soda Springs, in the Medical Arts race. Michael Pope, Twin Kails, ran unopposed from the College of Business, and Paul Frisk, Pocatello, was the winner among write-in candidates from the College of Pharmacy, Weather Low (onight 25; high tomorrow 50-55; high yesterday 49; high today 50-55; low this morning 2V, yesterday's average 37; normal average 4U. During the past 24 hours no precipStation attheairporl; total for the month .59: normal total .89. Sunrise tomorrow a.m.; sunsi't 5:23 p.m.

Pocatello area forecast: a iable cloudiness, but continued fair through Sunday; some scattered light shower activity in the mountains of Island Park. Winds lijjlil and variable. Probability of precipitation less than 10 per cent through Saturday night. Five-day forecast: Noprecipi- tation through next Wednesday. Temperatures averaging about five degrees above normal.

Normal high and low for Pocatello are 52 and 28. Norma. precipitation is between .15 and .20. pick up Weather elsewhere: The Idaho Water Resources Board met today at the Holiday Inn to hear water development program reports and applications In order to formulate its legislative requests for the coming session of the Legislature. Verl G.

King presented the committee headed by Charles J. Marshall of Jerome with several loan applications. He recommended that the board not accept a request from the Swan Falls Mutual Canal Company. The board complied. County Warned About Unused Federal Funds A State Highway Department official sounded a warning Thursday afternoon to Bannock County, which rarely uses any of the Federal Aid Secondary funds available to the county.

"If the county doesn't rant to use the funds," some Bannock County roads may be removed from the state's secondary system, said Norman Crossley, the Department's urban engineer. He made theremarkatameet- ing to set up an Urban Transportation study of the area. He didn't mention that county officials have indicated Pocatello could have Bannock's $90,000 annual allocations. Bannock County Commission Chairman Vernon Powell made no comment. Powell has said the county doesn't use the funds because federal standards of construction are unnecessarily expensive for most of the county's roads.

Equipment Stolen From Driveway Audio-visual equipment valued at about $335 was stolen Thursday night from the driveway of Robert E. Thompson, 1539 East Fremont. Thompson notified Pocatello police at 10:50 p.m. that someone had packed off the equipment during the past half hour while he and his wife went for a walk. Seven of the 10 cartons in the driveway were mis sing when the couple returned.

A wheelbarrow was also gone. Thompson and police theorized the thief used it to haul away the equipment. Footprints were found in the frost which had gathered on the lawn. Thompson, owner of fheAudio- Visual Center and Gem School Equipment Supply Co. said the stolen items included a slide and strip film projector, five manually-controlled previewers and spare parts.

Before hearing an individual loan request, however, Board Member, J.F. Streift of Lewis, ton challenged the procedure the board was following In accepting and rejecting applies, lions. It was pointed out that while the board had outlined procedures for application at a previous meeting, no criteria had been established for the acceptance or rejection of applications. Discussion on the matter was deferred and the committee listened toareportfroinKingonthe procedures followed in California and Utah, Utah's plan was partially commended for its interest-free loans, the simplicity of its make-up, and the judging of each case on its own merits with no thought to precedent. Bear Lake County representatives presented a request to the board for backing of a $500,000 loan request.

Loans in excess of $100,000 have to he approved by the Legislalure. The Bear Lake request was for the development of a sprinkling irrigation system in the Georgetown Creek Watershed. The loan would be an interim one In lieu of a FHA loan that was expected at a later date. The board also heard a request for a similar type loan from Teton County representatives. The request was for a $600,000 loan lo complete a project in the Trail Creek area of that county.

As in the previous re. quest, it was pointed out that final approval would have to come from the State Legisla- hire. Dr. Robert R. Lee, state director of the programs for the board, pointed out that all requests would have to be acted upon the board at the present meeting, so that all proposals could be included to the Bureau of" Budget next week.

Dr. Lee also outlined the proposed legislation in the order of priority that he would present to the Budget Bureau. First, would be a $150,000 request for pre construction planning reports on the Swan Falls-Guffey proposal. A feasibility study has to be conducted, he said, and since the proposal could realize a possible $25 million return for the state, he gave it top priority. After his short summary of the legislative proposals, Dr.

Lee and Robert Hogg of the Idaho Power Co. presented the board with a detailed report of the Swan Falls-Guffey proposal. Second on the list of proposed legislation was the Counsel Unit report of Southeast Idaho, fallowed by the Lower Raft River Project, a request for funds for an administrative revolving de. velopment fund, the Georgetown Creek project and the Middle Snake Development project. Most of Ihese programs were to be presented in greater detail later in the day, as well as a report from the Governor's special representative, William S.

Holden, on the Western Stales Water Council Report. The corn- mi Itee also was to see ISU pro. fessor G. Wayne Minshall'sfilm on "The Changing River." LODGE TO MEET There will be a meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday of the International Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks of the World at the lodge at 625 East Fremont to make arrangements for the funeral of Walter Hudson who died Thursday.

The meeting was announced by Pev. J. D. Harris, exalted ruler of Portneuf Lodge 558. The Swing's To LIN VOTE LINDELL L.

TURNER 4-YEAR TERM "Decisions, NOT Studies for the '70's Paid Pol. Adv. bv Citiienua Billings Boise Butte Las Vegas Logan Ogden Rock' Springs Salt Lake City Spokane 51 33 55 33 28 '72 45 51 46 33 44 28 53 32 50 44 POCATELLO ELECTS PROGRESS --VOTE TOR-DON BRENNAN Paid Pol. Adr by Re elect Brennan Comm. Co Chairmer, Jim Mtufin.

Dale Hoilim CAU POCAIEUO GREENHOUSES DIAL 232 7857 A question about family memorials Is it possible to provide for family burial now? Yes, and it is wise to do so. Arrangements made now can ensure that your wishes will be followed, A HOME 431 North 15th Avenue Phone 232-0542 POCATELLO, IDAHO We May Be Old Fashioned, But! do believe lltat mosl people still appreciate a special i of service thai today might he called "old-fashioned." We don'l i Is corny lo greet a customer with a smile anil a friendly word. rton'l think wrong lo help someone sclccl the products they a We do lliink of ourselves as a persona pharmacy. Kack in the "old days" the pharmacy was considered a friendly place lo shop for health necessities and oilier needs. We like to feel thai this old tradition has not passed hy the wayside.

Slop in soon anil say hello. YOU OR YOUU DOCTOR CAN PISONE US when you need .1 delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for tlu'ir i a needs. He ninlnlitin 'Kl'SdUI'llOX KITOKI)' Dial 233-2063 MAAG PRESCRIPTION CENTER 352 W.

Center COMPLETE AUTOMATIC COLOR NEW AUTOMATIC TINT CONTROL No more green or purple faces NEW IMPROVED-AUTOMATIC FINK TUNING mon- fine inning ttoithlf NEW AUTOMATIC CHROMA CONTROL In liangi-s in intruuiy to rliaiiers HI MPROVKI) AUTOMATIC DEGAUSSING i-limiiialf i ilif imimriiici iliif in magnctn- IMPROVED AUTOMATIC INSTANT ENTERTAINMENT litfUminulf traglhy i i nml- AUTOMATIC GAIN CONTROL fVif pinur, SAVE UP TO 100 PHONE 232-3784 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod Erhart L. Bauer, Pastor Phone 233-2200 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AJ.1 DIVINE WORSHIP SEBVICES 8JOAND 11,00 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICES 7:3 0P.M. CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL 1-6) Kindergarten (NineMonlKi) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th and Lewis Church School 9:30 A.M. Divine Worship 10:55 A.M.

J. AustiniLininger, Th.D. Mirmtei L.C.A. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Seivkes 8:30 A.m. 8,11:00 4.M.

Morning and Afternoon Kindergarten 18th and East Clark ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1211 South Fifth Ave. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church Worship UjOOa.nv Youth Service Evening Service 7:00 p.m. C. A.

Slaughter, Poslor-232-3946 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Morning Services .11:00 Sunday Evening Services JAtl J.F. Gallagher, Pastor MAPIE AT MiKINlEY 232-M93 Pocatello Bible Church School Wonhip Service 1 1 0 0 aim. orship 7:00 p.m. ond Piaytr North Arthur and West Custer Faith Lutheran Church MISSOURI SYNOD Sunday School and Worship 10:00 A.M. Rev.

Eugene Denner 237-2693 140 Eldredgo, Ph7'237- 2391 CAMPUS CHURCH I.S.U. ECUMENICAL MINISTRY St. Andrews Church Terry at Ninth Sunday Worship 11 A.M. W. ludlow, Campus Minister TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH North Arlriur and West lander THE RfV.J.

P. 1ROTTER, Rector Sunday Services 9-11 am Sunday School 10a.m. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sibl.Sho 0 Wor.hipS.rAe You1 It Mealing I 6 00p.m. mFairCeMr J.HuiMllHomlon. Prfilor ST.

ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9th and Terry Sunday 8:00 Holy Communion FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 40S North A Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship. 11:00 ft.M, Wilbvr E. RCOJ, Revofefld Dennis Erlckion, Pastor.