Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

foge 2 Seclion A Idoho Stole Journal POCATELLO, IDAHO, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1973 Guard 'Holiday 1 -Oft ior Camp PHSGrad To Attend West Point Vincent Paul Hosales, a 1973 graduate of Pocalello High School, has been appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., Sen. Frank Church has announced. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Ho- jelio J. "Ross" Resales of 265 Tall, was selected on (he basis of the resulls of the College Board examination and other competitive tests.

He will report to the academy on July 2. At Pocatello High, Rosales has maintained a 3.53 grade average, and has been active In athletics, vice president of the Key Club and vice president of the Boys Council. Sen, Church, In announcing the Snow Shower Cools Holiday For Sportsmen, Travelers VINCENT PAUL ROSALES appointment, said that "Vincent Rosales reflects the high stand, arils and discipline of our young people of Idaho who are our future leaders," Hopss for a balmy Memorial Day weekend were stifled Satur. day by a cold front that brought cold, cloudy weather to south, era Idaho. Poeatello suffered a brief snow shower Saturday morning, while the National Weather Service reported snow in Ihe mountains.

Two local men, Elaine Gasser and Jim Turner, had planned to climb Scout Mountain Saturday, but they changed their minds when they saw thick clouds sur. rounding the mountain halfway up. They were part of a group of would-be sportsmen drinking coffee at a downtown hotel. Saturday was opening day for fishermen, but Gasser said he thought the cold weather would discourage some people from going out. "You should have warm weather for the hatch to come out," he said.

He explained that do' fly fishermen depend on bugs flying around to lure the fish to the surface. "The worm fishermen will still be out, though," said Gas. ser, Harold Jacobson, meteorologist at the National Weather Service Saturday predicted "un. settled" weather for the week, end. "VVe can expect a warming of Staff Sergeant George York climbs Into a five-ton wrecker as he prepares to leave for National Guard Camp at Boise's Gowen Field Saturday, AROUND TOWN MEETING CANCELLED TRYOUTS CONTINUE A meeting of the Poeatello Adults with mature singing Community Service Council Service scheduled Wednesday, May 30, at 12 noon at the Holiday Inn has been cancelled.

Due to a previous engagement, the guest voices are urgently needed to portray roles In the City Parks and Recreation Department musical, "Hello, Dolly," Dr, Al. leu Blomqutst director, said speaker, Dr, Glen Casto, can- additional tryouts will be Tiles- not be present. The meeting day at 7:15 p.m. atFrazlerHall. will be rescheduled for June.

There are a number of good roles for men who can sing GRADUATES CUM LAUDE dna van th lttl lalr Jeanne Carol RurkhatiBr for Comedy, he pointed out, Any' of to and Mrs Dale one UMble to audltlon at the oi Mr, UIQ mrs. uaie scheduled time should contact daughter F. Burkhalter, Barton Road, was OOFM graduated cum laude this month BIom ulst a from the College of Idaho, cald- well. She was one of 165 grad. uated and among 4G receiving honors.

Sp-4 Hunter Barrus and Sp-4 Richard Keller load supplies into their Jeep before leaving for National Guard camp at Boise's Gowen Field Saturday, OBITUARIES Gertrude Robinson 1 AMERICAN 1 FALLS Gertrude Stanley Robinson, 11, died Friday In Power County Hospital after a long illness. Born Nov. 26, 1901, in coliax, to Dean Stanley and Pauline Drews, she married Gilbert Lee Robinson June 1923, in Portland, Ore. 1 She attended school in Portland, completing high school there, and furthering her education In a Portland business school. Following her schooling, she worked at a telephone com- 'pany.

She enjoyed being a moth- pr and working vitli flowers. She was an active member of the Lutheran Survivors 1 ncludc her band, AmerlcanFalls; two ors, Norman, Puget Island, and J. ofsanta Bar- feara, one daughter, Mrs. Russell (Jeanne) Orders, American Falls and tlirec grandchildren. Family services will be conducted MTonday at 1 p.m.

at Davis Mortuary, with the Hev. Edward Stubbs officiating. Burial will be in Portland, at a datetobe announced. Those wishing may send a contribution in memory of Mrs. Robinson to the Methodist Youth group, in care of the Rev.

Mr. Stubbs. Ellen May Friesen AMERICAN FALLS Ellen May Friesen, 49, died Wednesday at the Power county Hospital following a long illness. Born April 16, 1324, in Pawnee Rock, to Phillip and Rose Stucky Wedel. she married 'Willmer Friesen on Dec.

29, 1945. She attcneU school In Pawnee Rock until she moved to Aberdeen where she was graduated from high school. Following graduation she attended Bethel College in Newton, for two years, and then furthered her education at Albion StateSchool, Albion, Idaho, she taught school two years at Malad and one year at Goessel, where she met her husband, After marriage, they moved to American Falls where they have resided since. Mrs. Friesen en- Rodney Ewart Rodney Dronson Ewart, 89, a long-time area resident, died in Boise Friday.

He was born Jan. 7, 1884, in Worth county, Missouri. He attended Missouri schools and moved to Idaho Falls in 1914. He married Ida Elizabeth Smith in Dillon, In April. 1917.

Ewart lived In Idaho Falls for several years where he worked as 'a building contractor and served on the city council for 10 years. Survivors Include five children, Mrs. Harry (Dorothy) Krause, Kalispell. Mrs William (Mary Ella) wood, Boise; Barbara Ewart, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Richard (Sara Jane) Albano, Pocalello, and George Robert Ewart, Las Vegas, 15 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.

lie was preceded in death by his wife and by nine brothers. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wood Funeral Home in Idaho Falls at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to services. Burial will be In the Rosehill Cemetery in Idaho Falls.

Emil Dockendorf Emil Louis Dockendorf, Hlllcrest Haven Friday in Bannock Memorial Hospital after an illness. He was born March 24, 1898, 1 In Salt Lake Icity, a son of IPaul and Louise JDockendorf. Ho Martha Ijane Miles, Oct. 14, 1019, in IK She him in death April 24, 1970. Mr- Docken.

dorf lived in Salt -Lake City until he was 18, then in Montana, and later in Idaho Falls. After his marriage he lived in Challisand Jerome, Idalio, and in Salt Lako City until he came to Pocalello about 12 years ago. He had Mrs. Dockendort had owned and operated a photo studio in Jerome. He also had Guard Off On 2-Week Camp Trip Poeatello National Guard members left Saturdayforatwo- week encampment at Gowen Field near Boise.

According to Sfc Terry Pierce, 217 from Poeatello, 152 from Blackfoot and 133 from Preston will attend camp tlu's year. Pierce said the purpose of the camp is to (rain guard members in Ihe use of weapons and in tactical maneuvers. They will bivouac in a desert area south of Boise and take part in nighttime operations. They will learn to use pistols, rifles, grenade launchers, machine guns, tank guns and howitzers. "This annual training period is the end product of the training received throughout the year," said Pierce.

"It is put to practical application." The Pocatello National Guard (llCth Armored Cavalry) will return to Pocalello Saturday, June 9. Loss of Copter Threatens Truce SAIGON (AP) The Saigon government announced Saturday that Communist gunners shot down an unarmed Soulh Vietnamese helicopter on a liaison mission, killing all 12 persons aboard, including a regimental commander. The government also disclosed it lad learned from dip- WOMEN MECHANICS Women mechanics In Die pits for the first time in history tils, linguish the 1913 Indianapolis 500 racing classic from all those that have preceded 11. An In- depth look at "The Better Half of Racing" will be shown today at 6:30 p.m. on Idaho State Uni.

verslly's KBGL Channel lOtele. vision, GARAGE SALE SET A garage sale sponsoredby.the Grace Lutheran School Parent- Teacher League will be Satur. day, June 2, from 9 a.m. to and Sunday, June 3, from 1 to 5 p.m. In the school basement, 1250 Pershlng.

The public is invited, GRADUATES LAUDE Vicki Hopkins Jacobsen, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Salvesen, 168 Ebony, was grad. uated cum laude Sunday from the University of Idaho. She re- FREE FILM SET There will be a free feature length film in the Community celved a bachelor of science de- Room of the Pocatello Public gree in home economics. She Library, Tuesday at 1 p.m.

Any. is continuing study at the uni- one interested in learning the versity while working on a food name of the film or other in- science research project, Mrs. formation about the film, should Salvesen attended the gradua- contact the library at 232-1263. tton exercises. Gasoline in Short Supply For Holiday Motorists By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Holiday motorists are finding gasoline In short supply during the Memorial Day weekend, with many service stations Mm- selling no more than 10 gallons to a customer.

A spokesman for the Department of Transportation in Connecticut said that five Texaco stations on the Connecticut Norma Johnson holds the trophy recentlj' awarded to Hawthorne Junior High School for being the top school pledge raiser in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon April 28. Mark Stroud, right, displays the bicycle he won tor being the first person to complete the 20-mile walk. Don Montgomery, chairman of the Bannock County March of Dimes Walk.A. Thon, center, looks on. Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, and Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs'. At. bert Stroud, were Hawthorne student council co-chairmen for the Walk.A.Thon.

Djmes Walk-a-Thon Pledges Needed Now about five degrees Sunday, and it should be fairly sunny," said Jacobson; "But another storm is approaching the Washington coast--so we can expect more unsettled weather by Monday." Jacobson said.there would be danger of frost Saturday night. He reported the normal low for May 28 is 43, but this year the airport thermometer registered a low of 32 on that date. He said the Pocalello arearecelved a trace of precipitation from the cold front that passed through Firday night. It could be worse; West Yellowstone reported an inch of snow. Girl Foils Molesting In Alameda Police are looking for a man who attemplediosexuallymolest an girl Friday at Alameda Park.

The girl was walking back to school alter going home for lunch when a man grabbed her by the arm and took her over near the restrooms In the park, police said. Police said the man attempted to induce the girl into having sexual relations with him by offering her a piece of cake, but she hit the man on the arm and was able to escape 'by running away, In other incidents Friday, Magdalen Boyce, Stafford Apts. No. 10, 235 W. Lewis, toldpo.

lice her engagement ring valued at $500 had been taken from a drawer in her apartment. Eldon Muir, 1104 E. Poplar, reported the theft of a mini-bike from his back yard and Susan Iverson, 722 N. Harrison, told police several pillowcases, tow. els, blouses and pants were stolen from her clothesline after she had hung the items up to dry.

A red 1959 Jeep Wagoneer belonging toKellySampson, 1021 E. Fremont, was reported stolen Saturday. $65,000 Suit Filed After TOUT iting sales and ottiers warning Turnpike, the Merritt Parkway that they may run out of fuel and the Wilbur cross Parkway by the time the homeward traf- were limiting sales to 10 gal- fic crush begins on Monday. Ions per customer during the An Associated Press spot Memorial Day weekend, check showed that most motor- Folger of Richmond, ists will be able to find enough assistant executive direc- gas for their tanks. But author- tor of the state Gasoline Deal- ities warned drivers to plan ers Association, said, ahead and not count on finding could be a serious shortage unlimited supplies along turn- anywhere there is a large in- pikes and other large highways, flux of people.

People would do William E. Simon, deputy well to stay at home and enjoy Treasury secretary and chair- their own back yards, rather man of the oil Policy Com- than travel the highways and mittee, cautioned before the run the risk of being stranded." holiday that spot shortages of gas could occur throughout the nation. Don Hinman, acling Civil Defense director in Iowa, snid, "It appears tliat the big crunch will be this weekend. By Mon- Pocatello people who pledged money to the March of Dimes Walk.A.Thon April 28 should turn in their contribu. (ions as soon as possible.

Don Montgomery, Bannock County Walk.A-Thon chair, man, reported that only about half the money pledged has been received. "We have collected about $900 so far," he said. He has extended the deadline for one more week. Montgomery said he has a list of people who participated in the Walk-A. Thon and those who pledged money.

It is up to the walkers to collect from their spon. sors, but in some cases this has been difficult, he said. Icelandic Gunboat Fires Four Shells in Bow of British Ship Before entering the rest home SC a life-long member of the Mon- nonlte church. Survivors include her husband: one son, Dale, and ono daughter, Marble, both of Kansas City, one brother, LelancL st, Paul, two sisters, Mrs. Orlando (Ruth) Schmidt, Moundridgc, and Mrs, Dean (Lois) Regehr.Hutchinson, her mother, Mrs.

Phillip Wedel, also of Moundridge and one grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. atthe first Monnontte Church In Aberdeen, with thoRev, Aaron JEpp officiating. Burial will bo in the Homestead Cemetery near Aberdeen, under the direction of Davis Mortuary of American Falls. Friends may call at the Anmony Jones mortuary from 4 to 6 p.m., and at the church Tuesday from 9 to 10 a.m.

$128,000 Asked By Railroader lomatic sources that Canada W1U De tlns weekend. By Mon- An accident at Granger, Wyo. and Indonesia are considering day, many stations along the last February has resulted in a withdrawing from the inter- interstate are going to he short, $128,000 lawsuit against the Un, ing "rales' national peacekeeping commis- if not out completely." ion Pacific RailroadfiledThurs. and welder, builder and painter, sion lor Vietnam. llmman said he checked 50 lo Osmyn K.

Anderson, a signal. Tlie two problems for (lie eo service stations along Jnter- man for the railroad, claims he Vietnamese cease-lire came- slatc 80 "We found tliat in was injured Feb. 2 while per. after roving U.S. Ambassador most cases lllc supply sasc- forming his duties.

He is asking William H. Sullivan completed line and diesel fuel is not going $125,000 in general damages and his swing through Indochina to carl "iTM ore tlian two or $3,00 in special damages for confer on a peace proposal for lu ee days," he said. "Many of loss of wages. He has requested the troubled area. ttlc stations are pretty much a jury trial.

Sullivan ted spent tliree days rationing diesel fuel now, limit- in Saigon going over the pro- ing trucks lo 30 gallons at ono gram worked out in Paris by time." Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi's The Wisconsin division of (ho Le Due Tho. He traveled Satur. American Automobile Association said that a survey of more than 700 service stations in tlio state showed most would Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Arnold (June)Stuart, Toca- and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will bo conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m in the Manning Funeral Chapel with Bishop John cotant of the LDS 33rd ward officiating.

Burial will beinthoMoreland, Idaho, cemetery, with arrangements under the direction of Manning Funeral Chapel. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) An Icelandic gunboat blasted four shells into the bow of a British trawler Saturday in the most serious incident so far in the "cod war" over Iceland's disputed fishing waters, the British reported. The British ambassador to Iceland, Jolin MacKenzie, said according to his information the stricken trawler Everton was sinlang. The trawler's owners in Grimsby, England, reported the craft was taking on water but appeared in no immediate danger of going under. "The Everfon's pumps arc having difficulty in coping will; the incoming water," added the British Foreign Office in ion- don.

The British fishing company in Grimsby said radio messages from the damaged trawler reported no casualties among the crew. Icelandic patrol boats have been harassing British fishing craft for months in effort to back up Rejkjavik's claim to 50-mile fishing rights around the North Atlantic island nation, Britain lias refused to recognize the 50-mile claim and has sent Royal Navy ships. An accident near Bancroft last year involving a semi-truck and three cars has resulted in a $65,000 lawsuit filed Friday in Sixth District Court. Tom Inman Trucking, and Tony Colbert claim Clell S. Brashears was driving a refrig.

erated van on U.S. 30 six miles east of Bancroft, Nov. 28, 1S(72, when tlie van was involved in a collision with a 1972 Chevrolet driven by Max Wayne Andrea, son. They charge a Utah Power and Light Co. car driven by Nephi Bierman was stopped on the highway when, Wendell T.

Anderson, driving a 1970 passenger car, attempted to pass the stopped car and collided with the Andreason vehicle, causing it to veer into the Inman truck. The van overturned, allegedly damaging the cargo and injuring Colbert who was in the sleeper cab of the truck at the time of ttie accident. Inman Trucking asks $39,805.77 from Andreason, Anderson and Utah Power and Light, for damage to the truck and trail, er and cargo loss plus towing expenses. Colbert asks $25,000 in general damages plus special damages for medical expenses and loss of wages. Six Die in Crash COTTAGE GROVE, Ore.

(AP) A twin-engine plane on" a holiday flight from California crashed and burst into flames Saturday while attempting to land at tlie cottage' Grove Airport. Authorities said all six persons aboard were killed. Networks to Rotate FUNERAL NOTICE DAVIS Funeral services for Annie Woodland Davis, 68. formerly of Arimo, who passed away Thursday In Roosevelt, Utah, will bo conducted at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday in the Manning Funeral chapef.

Burial will be in Mountainview Cemetery. Tho familywlll -receive i at the Manning Funeral Chapel Monday evening from 7:00 until p.m. CAU POCAIHIO I GREENHOUSE II OJAt 732 78S7 Anthony Jones 59, died at his home, 210 Sorenson, Friday evening of a heart attack. He was born Dec. 15, 1913, at Prestonburg, to Hatter and Mary Newsom Jones.

He received his schooling in -Pennsylvania, and as a young man returned Prestonburg. He married llattic Tackelt, Sept. 20, 1932. at Prestonburg; they moved to Pocatello in 1039. She died April 25, 1963.

Mr. Jones has been employed by Union Pacific Railroad and was a car inspector at the time of his death. His ing and gardening. He married Ruby Dunce, Feb. 11, 1964, at Reno, and is survived, besides his wife, by three sons.

Pervis; Larry and Rodney, all of Pocatello; nine daughters, Maggie Shaw, Baker, Pauline Queen, Seattle, Mable Bird, Hall, Soda Springs; VuroidaSan- ford, charloan Cummins, Judy Hargrove, Judy Mclaughlin and Cambodia, for an hour's confer, ence with President Lon Nol and tlien continued on to tiane, the capital of Laos. live television erage of tlie Watergate hearings on a rotating basis when tlie hearings resume June 5. By drawing lots, network ex- joann iiowen, all of Pocatcllo; out-of-state customers lo fivo lh a brother, c. D.Jones, Phoenix, a on per driver Gas stations carly Senate "i 6 ihc seven Bre- au TM er "river, (jas sianons A resume CBS will tele- verify copicy, in the Lake Geneva a i 7pr Columbus, Ohio; Martha ell, Irene Hall, Inose Turner, Zola Harmon and Gladys all of Pocatollo; 26 grandchildren. He was a member of the M(.

Zion Primitive Baptist Church; Brotherhood of Railway carmen of America, Bannock county Lodge No. 94, and Union Pacific Old Timers Club No, 15. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. In the Henderson Funeral Chapel, with Elder Leslie Henry of the Mt. 7.ion i i i Baptist church, officiating.

Burial will be in the family plot In Mountainview cemetery. The family will receive friends Monday evening from 7 to 8 at the Henderson Funeral Homo, 131 North 15th AVC. popular resort region, were EVERYDAY A YELLOWSTONE FOOD CENTER Uncertain? Notsuiellyour lile Insurance covers your needs? I can help you. IRVIN A.SMITH III Office: mNorlh 13th HOME--237-5877 OFFICE--332-7217 Center St Metropolitan l-rfe OWN YOUR OWN LOT MOBILE HOME SITES Fitly developed uid reidj for immediate fiMI- Umfersroumf tains, tint streets, ills, drheuys, mink more 1 Follow Yellowstone Ave. lo Chubbuck, lyrn right on Chgbbuck Rood.

232-7360or 233-1186.