Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

Page 2 -Section A -Idaho Slate Journal POCATF.LLO, IDAHO, SUNDAY i 7, 1971 In The Gloaming Loaded beet trucks line up and wait Friday evening to dump (heir loads at Tyhee. Loads were accepted after growers reached agreement with the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. on a supplemental "share the risk" contract to handle frost-damaged heels. Beef Growers Hope For Warm Weather TWO FALSE ALARMS The fire department reported Party Crashers Damage Home, Steal Items Four uninvited men entered the home of Kenneth T. Faler, Johnny Creek Road, attacked friends of Ihe Falers', son.Carl, during a party, vandalized parts of the home, and then stole a $150 30-06 caliber rifle and $80 worth of stereo speakers Friday night, the sheriff's department reported.

Kenneth Faler and Ms wife, who were not home al Ihe time, told the sheriff's department the intruders broke a window In the front door and threw patio furniture over an embankment. Their son and one of his friends Identified Ihree of the intruders. Investigation is continuing. A sheriff's deputy also said Frank Mann, janitor at Tyhee School, reported a break in and vandalism to the teachers' lounge Saturday morning. Pocatello police said Paul Hernandez, owner of Ihe Rendezvous Bar, 331 East Center, reported a break-in with $60 taken from a small box lefl at the bar.

A side door had been kicked in, On Thursday, police reported a $125 camera, a .32 caliber automatic pistol valued at $45, and 519 in cash stolen from Clif. He's Honored T. B. (nen) Rowland, president of Rowland Brothers Dairy, admires the plaque presented to him Saturday night by Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity at Idaho Slate University, saluting him Jor 50 years in business. (Continued from Page 1) ring to load them directly from trucks to rail hoppers and shipment to the Idaho Falls plant.

Saturday, however, some ordered rail cars didn't show up, adding to the general apprehension. That followed a reported breakdown at the Tyhee dump Friday night in which a switch reportedly failed after 43 loadswere piled. Tyhee growers have harvested only about 1100 acres with another 1300 acres still in Hie ground. The loading dump there has a capacity of 400 tons per day, or approximately 57 cars. Approximately 180,000 tons of beets -about one third of the state's crop remain to be harvested in the Idaho district, the U-t company said Friday.

The Idaho Falls factory is the fifth district in the western states in which similar supplemental agreements have been signed between growers and beet sugar companies in recent days due to the severe weather. The other four districts are in Wyoming and Montana. The Federal Crop Insurance Office in Pocatello said Friday "If the beets are frozen in the ground and aren't harvested, they are covered." The office noted many calls from worried area farmers. I areas late Friday afternoon, Idaho State Journal staffers lound farmers struggling with ground which was frozen loo hard lo turn over. Many growers were going ahead anyway, attempting to harvest as much as possible before a new cold wave.

two false alarms, one at the-ford Tipp, 3451 McKinley. Tipp Fifth and Terry box and the other said the items were missing at Fifth and Hutnbolt, about 15 after a man staying at his house minutes apart early Saturday, for a few days left. Employes at Elmer's Pancake and Steak House, 851 Soulh Fifth, told firemen they saw two heavyset girls and two long-haired boys near the Humbolt box. Rowland Accepts Salute For 50 Years in Business GRANGE TAPPED Dr. Robert Grange, 17 Dartmouth, has been appointed by Gov.

Cecil Andrus to the Governor's Advisory Committee on Nuclear Power Anniversary Date Noted OBITUARIES Wanda Weeding resident, died Saturday at Idaho r- 11 Falls LDS Hospital after a long I a Moser BLACKFOOT Wanda weed- illness. ing, 8-1, wife of Charles G. Born to Sylvester and Bell weeding, who resided at 390 Cray In Judsoma, July 21. North Broadway until recently, TM? cam to Pocalello in died in Bingham Memorial Has. 918 after serving In World War pital at 3:15 a.m.

Friday of I. He was employed at several causes incident to age and a oca Illnesses including fractured pelvis which she suf- Whitman and Yellowstone te se ta, rnaf Hyrl Utah survived by his niece, on May 16i 1887 tc Tnorvald Pocatello. llemingford. He had resided in A and! Hannah a a Friends may call at the Bucks Dlackfoot for 31 years. A.

and Hannah Hansen Salver- a Idaho Falls Slm joined the Army day and Monday i service in Biackloot Jan. 12, 1942. time. Graveside serviceswillbe held at Rose Viesv Cemetery, Idaho Falls, 2 p.m. Monday.

day. The public is invited to BLACKFOOT C. Richard attend Moser, 53, GG5 South Stout, died ai Bannock Memorial Hospital at 6 a.m. Friday following a heart ailment of six months, He was born Jan. 1918, in Hemingford, Neb.

to Charles IDAHO FALLS (AP) The 20th anniversary of the birth of nuclear electricity Comprehensive Health Planning first generated by Experimental for a three-year term. Grange Breeder Reactor No. 1 will is chairman of the Department be heralded in a day-long ob. of Speech Pathology and Audi- servauce, which is expected to ology at ISU. draw atomic energy leaders from all over the nation, was GUEST SPEAKER SLATED made Friday by Les Walker, The Rev.

Martin, Salt Lake Pocatello, president of the East. City, will speak at the 11 a.m. ern Idaho Nuclear Industrial service at the Bethel Baptist Council, which is sponsoring the Church, 530 East Fremont, tc- event. The event will feature apublic tour of the historic breeder re- II. and Ruth Wiltscy Moser, His schooling and early life was in TRACTOR BURNED Chubbuck volunteer firemen were called to the North Pocatello LDS Stake Farm on Phil.

actor and its modern day sequel, the Experimental Breeder actor No. 2. The day will be climaxed with a public banquet at which national AEC, congressional and power industry offi- On June 3, 1908, she mar. rled Charles G. Weeding in Hy rum.

In 1909 they moved to Firth, where they operated a farm and a meat market. In the sprinpj of 1918 they moved to the Wapello area. For 27 years they operated a successful farm A until retiring and moving to Logan, Utah, in 19-13. They returned to Blackfoot in 1955. They resided at the Bingharn Nursing Home most recently.

Slie was active in the Relief Society o( the Blackfool Eighth LDS Ward and served as a visiting teacher. She is survived by her husband, Charles weeding, Blackfoot; eight daughters and two sons; Mrs. Ethel W. Christensen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Perry (Agnes) Marriott, Ogden; Mrs.

Eugene (Ruth) Koverman, Los Angeles-, Rnlon D. Weed, ing, Hazellon; Mrs. William (Thelma) Kowalyk, Chalmers (Helen) Juleff, Los Angeles; Mrs. Thomas (Fern) Corbett, Ogden; Gale S. Weed, ing, Denver, Miss Weeding, and Mrs.

Hou-ard(Bar- bara) Morseburg, Los Angeles. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and a great-grandchild, Funeral services will be conducted in the Blackfoot 8thward LpS Church Monday at 2 p.m. with Bishop Dale Arave conducting. Friends may call at the Howard Packham Mortuary Sunday and Monday prior to services, Burial will be in the i Cemetery, He joined the Army Air corps Biackloot Jan. 12, 1942.

He a a a eain 1 nt "TM the Mediterranean. European, tractor, which belongs to the bin Road about 9:30 a.m. Salur- cia i will participate. The eve- day to extinguish a burning tractor. Firemen noted rubber hoses Mediterranean, European, Africa and Middle Eastern campaigns.

ning banquet will be sponsored by both the nuclear, council and the eastern Idaho section of the American nuclear society. Experimental Breeder Reac. solemnized in the LDS Temple.) He was an Elder in the LDS tended, illness. tractor, which belongs to stake farm. No estimate of dam- He married Guelda Summers a was available, but firemen tor 1, memoriaMzed'asana.

in Blackfoot Oct. 24, 1953 (later believed the vehicle could be tional historic landmark in a ded. repaired. ication by former PresidentLyn. don B.

Johnson five years ago, LdWSUit Asks spawned the nuclear power age on Dec. 20, 1951, ,000, COStS On that day, 16 scientists, en. gineers and assistants of Ihe Ida- A lawsuit asking $105,000 and no division of Argonne National Jh" step-children Mrs. costs was filed Friday in Sixth Laboratory, participated in Ihe Ca to District Court by H.Jack Alyord irst known production of useful John and Rebec- nd Pixton, currently and Ins wife, Laura, against the electric power from a nuclear By JOHN CHAMBERS Journal City Editor Thomas B. (Ben) Rowland, president of Rowland Brothers Dairy, Saturday night accepted the sixtb 50-year business Recognition Award of Delta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, at Idaho Stale University.

Rowland, plaque from chapter president Richard Matthews and banquet chairman Frank Farnsworth at the climax of Die annual banquet held at the Bannock Hotel. The award is presented each year to a business thai has given at least 50 years of service to the community and has exemplified good business principles of planning lor the future, flexibility, meeting public and em- ploye demands and maintaining business ideals. Harlie Zimmerman, managing director for Quality Checked Dairy Association, Chicago, 111., was the featured speaker. He cited basic business principles through whichRowlandsand any other business reaches success. Zimmerman (old the 290 persons at the banquet one of the basic principles of business is Moser, Blackfool; two sons and Mrs Evans a daughter: Craig Richard Mo- was born Apr.

ser.Caryn Ruth Moser and Alan 7 1007 a Randall Moser, all of Black- I I i I 1 ca John Fife. She i Vietnam; two sisters, Mrs. PTM Ingram, Pocatello. There are catello. seven grandchildren, were later di- Funeral services are lenla- vorced Mrs lively sot far 2 p.m.

Monday Evans graduated trom the B'MWoot LDS Ninth from Lava Hot Springs high a 5 drcl urch lvUh Bi Hex- school. She also graduated from lipvig in charge. Uf the son the Idaho Tech and did post- ln Vietnam can get a leave, the Eldon Corporation, the personal reactor, representative of the late John P. Harris, duing business as Eldon-iiarris Joint Venture, and Claudia Jean Harris. The Alvoi'ds charge Mrs.

Alvord was injured in June, 1970, when she was inside their trailer BIBLE WEEK PROCLAIMED Mayor Luvern C. Johnson las announced the weekof November 21-28 as Bible Week and urges people of all faiths to read the the Idaho Tech and post- uiu Cci-lntm-os col im graduate work there. SI.e taught services will be postponed one and a garbage company truck Ml'Pttires and set up a plan school in Robin, and Ihen" Lava Hot Springs for many years. She also oiSied and oper- Th 'amilywill receive friends aled the Village Hardware Store Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. from in Lava.

The past year she had the Sandberg-Hill Funeral Home, resided In Pocatello BlacWooi. Any change in service She was a member of tho wi bc announced at that LDS church, and with e. the Mehodist church and the community church of Lava. --i i She was an active community LnarieS v-neane worker. She was instrumental in a i i a a a the consolidation of the schools BLACKFOOT Funeral in the Marsh Valley.school dis- vices for Charles C.

Chcallo, Mrs. Patricia Velton Darnall, trict, was a member of the -IB, iiouto I Dlackfool, were held former Pocatello resident, died Busine Oct. 27 at tier home in Drain, friends here have learned. She was -15, She was born June 21, 1926, to William and Muriel Velton. She married Lee Darnall here in 1947, and she received a degree in home economics in 1948 at IdahoStateCollege.

They moved to Drain, where Mr. Darnall operated a pharmacy. Mrs. Darnall had been an i valid for 18 years following an attack of polio. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church.

Survivors include her husband; two sons, Jerry, in the U.S. Xavy, and Ned, of Drain; her parents, Salem, Ore. and a sister, Beverly, in California, Services and i a were in Drain. ness and Professional Worn- at Kingdom Hall Blackfoot en's Club in Lava, the Lava Saturday, Boosters Club, and the A a Goyer i i a Burial lean Contract Bridge League, was in i Cemetery. The Her yard was a great interest Sandbfrs Mill Funeral Home and she loved working in her was in charge of arrangements, flowers.

Mr, i a died in his sleep A daughter preceded her in Wednesday mornint death June 26, 1962. parent heart Surviving are a son, David LaMesa, six grandchildren; a brother, Leon, Lava: four sisters, Mrs. David(Leola) Kidd, and Mrs. LaVerne Mar- irnitig of an ap- a a A salesman for Jim Kldridge Furniitin he had livf(i in Blackfoot for the last 3 hears. born 9, 1925, in N.J., where he attended school.

lie had lived in San Diego and I.os Angeles bo- ley, Pocatelio; Mrs. Myrle Wilkinson, Logan, Utah; and Mrs. John (Lauraina) Seymour, Port- fore moving to Dlackfoot. land, Ore. He a i Barbara Walker Funeral services will be con- Aug.

27, 19G2, in I.as Vegas, ducted Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. In Nov. He enlisted in the U.S. the Lava Hot Springs LDS Ward a in I.os Angeles June 23, Orlond S. Gray 1943, am! uas discharged Oct.

31, 1951, al Lido ili'arh, N.Y. i i are his i two sons, Kris and Paul, anil a daughter, Connie, all at Imme. IDAHO A Orland S. Gray, 80, a long-time Pocatello FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for Mr. Glenn L.

Mcridolh, 1555 North A Avenue, will be conducted Monday, 2 p.m. at Ihe Henderson funeral Chapel, with Ihe Rev. James L. A (he United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the a i plot in Restlawn Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call al Hie Henderson Funeral ITomn, -131 North 15th. Avenue, until time of Ihe services. Chapel with Bishop Raymond Bailey officiating, Should friends i contributions may be made in her memory to IhoAmerican Cancer Society. The a i will receive friends Monday from 7 until 9 p.m. at the Manning Funeral Chapel, then Tuesday at (he Lava Mot Springs ward chapel from 11 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a.m.

until funeral time. Burial will be in the Lava Hot Springs Cemetery, with the Mann i Funeral chapel in charge of arrangements. Traffic Deaths 1971 to date 268 1970 to date 28-1 19G9 to dale 275 driven by Claudia collided with it, throwing Mrs. Alvord to the floor. The couple charges she suffered neck, back and nerve injuries and permanent disability.

The Alvords ask eral damages and $5,000 special damages and demand a jury trial. Reward Children, PTA Crowd Told Lewis and Clark PTA members were told parents should reward good behavior by children as a means of positive re. inforcemenl. The speaker was Gerald Spadafore, whonotedthat "children avoid parents who punish." Mrs. Evelyn Craven said the key word of aprofessional teach, er is involvement "involvement in Ihe profession, the com.

mimily, the local district, Ihe school, and most Importantly, the classroom." Sixth grades presented musi. cal numbers, and Ihe rooms of Mrs. Dee Ann Morrison and Mrs. Ruth Lybbert were awarded books for most parents attending. Next meeting will be Dec.

16. Judeo-Chrlston heritage. of the Still Waiting For Tickets? To the holder of seats 1, 2 and 3, row left section of Frazier Auditorium, Theatre ISU has a message: Your tickets are waiting it you'll identify yourself. Allen Blomquist, director of theater at 1SU, said an unidentified patron sent in $21 for season tickets but ne- ileclod to give his name and address. "We have his money, and his lickets," said Blomquist.

"We want him to have his lickets." Blomquist also had a word of advice for season patrons who hold tickets for Saturday night performances. "Gifford Eaton," the next Theatre iSU production, will play Wednesday through Friday nights this week. Persons holding Saturday night reservations must change them lo another night. Confirmation of reservations can be made at the Frazier box office by mail, or in person 2(a p.m. daily.

Boise, SLC Have Protests Over Blast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sparsely attended demonstrations were staged in Boise and Salt Lake City Saturday (o protest (he Amchitka Island nuclear blast and the Vietnam war, About 200 protesters carrying banners raarclied from the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City to a park a mile away, where a rally was held. The march, sponsored by the Wasatcti Peace Action Coalition, was set up several months ago as an anti-war protest. The Amchitka issue was added as a second target when marchers learned it would be held Saturday, In Boise, about -10 demonstrators, sorno of whom said they had fasted for a week, sang protest songs on the Idaho Capitol steps. After the somjfest, they moved to Ihe Capitol lawn (or sandwiches to break the fasi. Milton Jordan, a spokesman for the group, said it had fallen short of its goal to get 2,000 persons lo sign a pledge to fast to prolesf the war.

He said about 350 had signed, but other signatures were expected from Moscow and Pocalello. Among those participaling in the demonstration were Mrs, Anthony Park, wife of Idaho's allorney general; Rosemary Bowman, who says she is considering running for Ihe Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate; Mark Lane, a former New York legislator and peace activist; Milton Jordan, Boise pastor, and Sam Day, editor of a Boise weekly newspaper. lo make a profit despite recent rejection of that term. "Profit is the key to success," he said.

"If you don't have i(, you are in deep trouble. When business is profitable, the employes, owners and. the people with whom they do business benefit that means all of the community." Other basic principles for business success include hard work, keeping up with modern technological developments, a sound, solid belief in what one is doing; enthusiasm, planning and good business arithmetic to meet the competition. Zimmerman said he was proud to be associated with Rowland's Dairy through the Quality Checked association, of which Rowland is a member. Master of ceremonies for the banquet was Eldon Crockett.

Rowlands was founded in Poca- telto in 1892 by Edward Rowland, Three Hurt As Car Flips On Fourth Three Pocatello youths were hospitalized with undetermined injuries following a one-caracci- dent on North FourthAvenueSat- urday night. Injured in the 9:50 p.m. accident were Jerry Wellard, 20, Pam Ridley, 15, and Steve Hottel, 21, all passengers in a car driven by Robert William Roubidoux. The Roubidoux vehicle struck a traffic divider at the intersection of Fourth and Pocatello Avenue, then a curbing and abutment on Fourth Avenue, rolling over and coming to rest in the front yard of a home owned by William Angelo, Pocatello. Roubidoux was cited for driving while under the influence of alcohol.

the father of Ben Rowland. Ben Rowland grew up working in the family dairy and learning the business together with his brother, Verley C. Rowland, and attended Idaho Technical Institute. Other recipients of the 50-year recognition award have been Fargo's Department Stors in 1966, The Idaho State Journal, in 1967, Block's Department Store, in 19G8, Hill Brothers Buick in 1969, and Nate Morgan Jewelers in 1970. Escapee Dies After Fleeing Emmett Jail By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A federal prisoner died Saturday after he and a fellow inmate escaped from the Gein County Jail in Emniett.

A medium security prisoner escaped from the Idaho Penitentiary prison farm near Boise in an unrelated incident. Sheriff Don Rekow said Tony Reno Leandro, 51, Roseburg, died of an apparent heart attack as he attempted to climb a fence in a residential section of Emniett. Rekow said Leandro and his companion, Rick Baty of Emmelt, fled from jailer Erby Orr when he opened their cell door, Baty returned lo the jail after Leandro collapsed and led sheriff's officers to the victim's body, Rekow said, eandro was being held on a charge of mail fraud. Nineteen-year-old Ronald Lee Todd climbed a 12-foot security fence at the ISP Ranch No. 3 near Boise's Gowen Field Saturday evening, according to prison authorities, Todd was serving a term not to esceed 30 months for second- degree burglary.

Hansen Says Farmers Need High Spokesman IDAHO FALLS George V. Hansen said Friday he-is returning to Idaho to discuss campaign plans for Ihe Republican nomination for U.S. Senate, but he will make a formal announcement later. Hansen, who resigned last Wednesday as director of Slate and Count)' Operations for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said he is returning immediately from Washington "to begin encouraging Idahoans to take the lead amon? rural slates in waking up the sleeping giant- agricullure. 'It's time for agriculture to gel out of Ihe back seal and take- its rightful place in the power structure of this nation," Hansen said.

He said he is convinced tbis nation''urgently needs me re forthright agricultural spokesmen high in the government to offset demands from other groups and assure representative treatment of farmers and other rural Americans." In his slalement Hansen mentioned two examples ofhowagri- culturists have "missed the toat." He pointed to the composition of the recently-appointed pay board and price commission and to the recent dock strikes that "have cost rural America millions of dollars because farm commodities could not move to markets." The former second district congressman plans to run in place of Sen. Len Jordan who said he will retire at the c-nd of this (erm. CAU POCATEUO GREENHOUSf I A 1 2 3 7 7 8 5 7 GAS 2 73 Self-Service Sinclair i r. a THANK For You' Support And The Confidence You Showed In Me In The Pasl Election, DANIEL I. SHAFFER THEROYAL FORK "DINNER MENU" MONDAY: SWEDISH MEAT A I A 8 A HOllS I UKDII 1 Only IUXK 11:1) ROYAL FORK BUFFET 44IYILLOWSTONI 1 3 5 QUESTIONS ABOUT LOANS? WE'LL ANSWER THEM.

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