Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

X--Idaho State Journal, Monday, June 28. 1967 MARKET NEWS York Keen QneltHoni Ooodbody ft Co. OVER COUHTU QUOTATIOMt fnm to. AllfChany Corp ....10 AJlii Ch.lmers 24'i Amer. Au-lliifs ...40 Amvr.

Motun 14 Amer. So. African ATT Amer Tobacco Arlan's Anaconda 48 Atchlion Atlas Corp 4 Beth. Steel 31 Bonne Boise Cascade 3D 1 Canadian Pac 67'i CllatiMe ChryiJer 42 "4 CFI 2114 Comsat Crucible Steel 25)i Dow Chem. Dupont 1 FMC 36 Ford Gen Electric Gen.

Motors Greyhound Idaho Power ITT Kcnnecot! Kcrr-McGet Monsanto Mont Ward 23T8 MSTiT 25V, N. V. central J. Penney 64 Litton Pennsyl. 60 Phillips RCA Erie Sorenten liric Hotorook Sorensen, 3, Kn of Darrell and Kay Hoi- Sorensen, 912 Wilson, died Saturday at his home following extended illness.

He was born May 4. 1964, In Pocatello, and was a member of the Eighth Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Surviving are his parents; a brother, Leif, and a sister, Kris ten Kay; grandparents, Mr. an Mrs, Joseph Sorensen, lo; Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Ho brook, Rigby; and great-grand mother, Mrs. Pearl B. Holbroo Sunset, Utah. Funeral services will be co ducted at the Eighth Ward LD chapel Tuesday at 10 a.m. wi Bishop Donald Rawlins offic Graveside services will conducted at the Etna, Wyo cemetery Tuesday it 2:30 p.m Friends may call at the Man Ding Funeral neral time.

Chapel until to The fimily will receive friend this evening from 7 to 9 p.m Miming Funeral Charlis Faulkner Charles Faulkner, 87, a aeer Fort Hill resident, dl Hunoiy it Under, Wye. He WM born Oct. 1, 1871, i law Creek, i ton of Rdftr and MiroelUne Sorra! Faulkner, Re married Clirindi Kutch 5, 1800, it Pocatello. She July ID, 1962, in Pocatello He WM ilso preceded In death by tbree cfaUdro, Mr. Faulkner was a firmer UvMock mm throughout hli UK, He WM i member of the oopil Church, Mr.

FwHmer ii survived by two sons, Edfir Fiulkner, Dte- on, Mont, ltd Sidney Faulkner, Fort Hill; brother Hiram Fiulkner, fort Hill; half- brother, JeM Bike, Lot Ange- kN, ind several grandchildren. Funeral Nrvlcn will be conducted Wednesday it I p.m. it the Good Shepherd Episcopal Minion. Port Hall, with the Rev, Clyde officiating. BurUl will be the Episcc- pil Minion Cemetery, Litany services will be conducted Tuesday it 8 p.m, the Henderson Funeral Chipel, 431 North 15th.

Friends may call at the Henderson Funeral Home Tuesday evtnlng ind it the Good Shepherd Episcopal Mission Church from 1 p.m. Wednesday until tinw of.me services, Funeral arrangements ire under the direction of the Henderson Funeral Home. Thomas Brownlee Thomas Brownlee, 62, of 354 North Seventh died Sunday in St Anthony Hospital following an illness. Mr. Brownlee was born Jan.

1905, in Berthoud, a son of Edgar Dallas and Alma Sargent Brownlee. He married Lenore Greenburg in 1930 in Pocatello. Safeway Sinclair So. Pacific Rand Std. Oil Cal 58)i Std Oil N.

Studebakcr Sunshine Mining 36 Tex. Gul( sul Texaco Thloltol United Ali linn Union Carbide Ul'RK US Steel Utah 31 Western Airlines Western Union Westlnjhouso Woolworth 27V. Alberlton 10.00 10.7S First Security 31.00 32.25 First Sec Inv. Corp a.25 0.78 Garrett 12.00 2.1.00 Idaho Power Pref. es.OO 70.00 Intermountalh Gas 12.00 1275 Rogers Brothers 2J.SO 27.00 New York NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock market weakened late this afternoon as industrials took a loss although gains and losses remained about even on the over-all stock list.

Trading was active. Here was the picture near the close: Blue chips became ragged as Eastman Kodak dropped General Electric, Union Carbide and Woolworth about a point each. Meanwhile IBM rose 8, Amer- and Southern Though some weekend motorists tried out the new Benton overpass, State Highway Department District Engineer Orion Grunerud said today the overpass will not be officially open until later this week. Grunerud advised motorists to keep their cars off the new structure until It is officially open. He warned that proper signing and striping have not been completed.

The paving of the west approaches has yet to be completed, a i a must be built on the east side, some curbs must be Installed, and painting must be finished, Grunerud said. Work on overpass started in April, 1966. The of the structure plus the approaches is $973,850. Formal dedication has been set for Aug. 1.

Gov. Don Samuelsson, the State Highway Board, and Budweiser Clydesdales have been invited. Harris Imprisoned For Baby's Death lean Smelting 2 Railway 1. It was a confused market as the international i seemed to remain in abeyance while Wall Street turned its attention to an expected parade of second quarter earnings, many of which will be lower in comparison with a year ago. A.

J. Industries opened late on a block of 79,000, shires, up ft it 714 md held Its gain, remaining well ahead on volume. Also uctive, Pan American world Airwayi slumped about a point ind American Cm slipped more man J. Continental Copper loft about 4 In heavy trading. Gains of paint or nude by Lorlllard ind Xerox.

United A i a rallied 3 polnti-but Woolwwth, Zenith and Continental toil about 1 each. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)-Po- taton arrivals Ul; on track 10; total shipments Friday 483; Saturday 2W; Sunday 34; new pllei moderate; demand al- moderate; for teady; others dull; track salon California long it California round reds Ariwni round reds at 66; oM suppliM insufficient to quote. Woman Hurt Riding Cycle One of two women injured a two-motorcycle accident nea here Friday night remained hos pitalized today. Mrs. Detores M.

Jones, 34, 621 Ridge is listed in fairly good condition in St. Anthony Hospital with i head Injury and Injuries to tha left shoulder The other motorcyclist, Alice Whiting, 26, of 817 Zener wa released after treatment. The accident occurred on Ba tiste Road, two miles west tht crty it 8:30 p.m. Friday. State patrolmen Jack Lamias ter and Noble Taylor reported the two motorcycles were being single-file when Mrs Whiting overtook Mrs, Jones.

A wheel of one motorcycle ctugh a wheel of the other ind both machines overturned. No citations have been Issued David Walter Harris, 23, of 'ccatello was sentenced today an indeterminate term of up 10 years in the State Peniten- iary for involuntary manslauxh. er in the Dec. 30, 1966, death of his 2 -year-old stepson. Fifth District Judge Arthur P.

Oliver, In imposing the maximum sentence, said he was impressed "with the violence with which this man abused child." The judge added this that Weather Grain CHICAGO (AP) Prev, Close close When he was a small child, the family came to Idaho in 1911. Most of his life he had lived in Pocatello where he had worked for the Union Pacific Railroad as an engineer. He was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mr. Brownlee was a member --of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.

He enjoyed fishing and hunting. Surviving are his widow; eon, Thomas Robert, and a daughter, Linda Kay Pocatello; two grandchildren; three brothers, Myron, Jerome; Rich- ird, Gooding, and Charles, Pocatello; two sisters, Mrs Ella Drake, Twin Falls and Mrs. Zell Clark Fremont, Neb. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Manning Funeral Chapel with Bishop Leland Dial of the LDS 14th Ward officiating.

Friends may call at the Manning Chapel until funeral time. Burial will be in the Mountainview Cemetery. 1.32U 1.31U 1,32 1.33% 1.32% 1,33 1.32 1.31 1.31: 1.18% 1.1854 1-19M 1.20 1.231$ 1.23 1.: 1.27% 1.27 1.271/J 1.: 1.31i/ 2 1.30*4 1-31 1.33y 2 1.33 1.33 Aug Stp Nov Jan Mar Mar May Soybeans Jul 2.82" 2.81 2.78% 2.77 2.76 2.75 2.79% 2.78' 2.82tf 2.81' 2.84: May 2.81% 2.81M 2.771/4 2.77% 2.75 2.75 27.8% 2.79: 2.813/4 2.82' 2.83ft 2.83ft 2- Livestock For Outittndlng FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS to Yog CALL POCATELLO GREENHOUSES DIAL 232-7857 BLACKFOOT--Market report from Blackfoot Livestock Commission COWS Canner and cutter 15 to 17; utility 17 to 18; commercial 18 to 20. Fed cattle Good to choice fed steers 22.50 to 25.50; gocd choice fed heifers 22 to 24.50; holstein fed steers 21 to 24 Feeding Cattle Holstein eeders 22 to 25.50; good to choice steers 22 to 27; good to Jiolce heifers 19 to 25.50. Stacker calves good to choice steers 29 to 33.50; good to choice heifers 25 to 28.50.

Veal 28 to 29; bologna bulls 21 to 23; feeding bulls 18 to 20. Hogs Butcvhers 1 and 2 grades 21 to 21.50; light and heavy 19 to 21; light sows 15 lo 15.75; medium sows 14 to 15; heavy sows 12 to 12.75. Sheep fat lambs 22 to 22.75; fwder lambs 21 to 23: good ewes 4 to canner ewes 2 to 3. Low tonight SO; high tomorrow 80-85; high today 80-85; high ywterdiy 80; this morning 90; yeMerdiy's average 82; avenge 87. During the put hours no precipitation it the Hrport; total tor the month normal Mil ,84.

SunriH tomorrow sunset 9:13. Pocatello im forecast: Fair through with i chinje In temperature, Chinee of isolated afternoon thunder showers over nearby mountains Winds under 18 mph. Five-diy forecast: No mijor changes In the weather pattern ire expected during next few days, Temperatures South eastern Idaho will average near normil. Diytime highs will be In the 80s and tow 90s the fin pirt of the week, but will coo to upper 70s and 80s during midweek. Some winning is indicated toward the end of the week.

In night tern peratureg will be small, with most readings in the 40s. and Normals here are now 84 the high, and 52, the low. Storm centers from the Pacific will be moving northward over Ctnads the disturbances over Southeastern Idaho are expected to be minor. Little if any precipitation expected through Saturday. Chance of showers in the north- "the pre-sentence investigation indicates this wasn't the first time" Harris had abused th child.

Judge Oliver ordered the I vestigation after Harris plead guilty June 12 to the charge i volving the (ieath of Barnet Smith, Harris entered surprise guilty plea to the eluded offense" of involuntary manslaughter, just as a jui was to be selected to try him fi second-degree murder In th baby's death. The baby died at 1:07 a.m Dec. 30, about an hour and half after he was taken to Anthony Hospital by his mothe Norma Jean Harris from wha then was the Harris home a 931 North Tenth. Examinin physicians said the boy ha bruises about the head and mos of the body. An autopsy showw an intracranial hemorrhage wa the cause of death.

In pleading for leniency, a torney Elaine Anderson told th judge that confidence in Harri as a parent had been indicated by the fact he had been awarde child custody in a divorce actio in Fifth District Court in Power County. Harris has two children by his previous marriage. An derson cited an opinion by neurologist that a fall was "th Property Owners Question Real Estate Statements Some IS property owners had ppeared before the county commissioners by 11 a.m. today to uettion their real estate aness- sents. The commissioners today bean their two-week session as Board of Review to examine roperty tax assessments.

The iMessments ire being aide for 1K7 taxes on which nyment will begin in Decem- wr. The amount of ictuil taxes will not be known until late ir thefsll. probable cause of death" Barnett Smith. The Norma Jean Harris, told authorities the child had fallen down stairs the night of Dec. 28.

Anderson claimed that examining physician the night of the child's death and stite probation -officer Jerry Wllda, both "lacked Impartiality" in their Investlgitions. Wildi conducted' the presentendng Investigation. Anderson discounted "statements from neighbors" that Harris previously hsd beaten the child. "Why didn't they report them at the tlms?" he asked. Anderson said Harris admitted whipping the child to discipline him.

"I do not believe society can put up with a standard of discipline Mr. Htrrii used for this child," the judge commented In pronooncing sentence. Harris, who had been free on $9,000 bond, was remanded to the Bannock County jail to awiit Candidate in '68? If All Party Asks transportation tlary. Court Upholds Oliver's Ruling The Idaho Supreme Court today upheld Fifth District Court Judge Arthur P. Oliver's late- 1566 decision that last year's candidacies of three Bannock County Democrats were valid.

The high court's ruling was on Mrs. J. Argyle (Jackie) Jordan's appeal. She challenged the candidacies of C. Kelly Peace or probate judge, W.

H. (Pete) Tensen for state representative ind Emmette Spraker for coun- clerk. During the 1966 cam- aign, Pearce was juvenile pro- ation officer, Jensen was pro- ate judge and Spraker was i ounty commissioner, All were lected last November, but Jordan contended they era portion of this region Wednesday. Weather elsewhere: Billings Boise Suite Its Vegas Logan Ogden Pocatello lock Springs Salt Lake City Spokane $3 West Yellowstone 69 104 79 80 73 86 63 40 74 62 50 46 60 53 36 T. Preston Livestock PRESTON Market report from the Cache Valley Livestock Plact Mats Will Dtscribt Arto More thin 00,000 place mats advertising Pocatello soon will be distributed throughout the area, reports Paul chairman of the tourist commit- We of the Chamber of Commerce.

The place mats, now being printed, list Industrial attractions, recreational facilities points of interest and other information of interest to tourists They will be distributed to cafes, restaurants and motels. Search Continues IDAHO FALLS (AP) The search continued today for a 16- year old Idaho Falls boy miss- ng and fea.red drowned in the Snake River In Idaho Falls. Mike Goodell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Goodell, Idaho Falls was attempting to swim to an stand in the river with a friend Sunday when he became ex- lausted and was carried away the current, Idaho Falls pol- ce said. The island is located two city docks from the falls in down- own Idaho Falls. The river is 200 yards wide at that point. Reservists Return fly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Intermountain national guardsmen reported one of the wettest ummer a ever while ould not legally run (or offices 'fferent from those they then eld.

"Merely running for office," aid the Supreme Court opinion ritten by Justice Joseph J. Mc- "does not ordinarily institute exercising the powers that office." An official, he said, "is law- ally elected so long as no con- irrent exercises of the powers two offices" is involved. In the district court opinion by the Supreme Ccart, Judge Oliver held that state laws cited by Mrs. Jordan did not apply to Jensen or Sprater and that Pearee, as probation officer, was not an executive officer but only in appointee of the court. In arguments before the Supreme Court here April 10, Mrs.

Jordan, a non-lawyer, appeared as her own attorney. Attorney Ralph Jones Jr. represented the three defendants. OTTO H. TSCHANZ JR.

Industrial Leadership Hole Tschanz Named TC Chairman Otto H. Tschani treasurer comptroller of Garrett imty Jail to awiit Freightages, wu elected to the penlten- chairman of Transport Clear- Ings, at the annual meet- Ing held at Kansas City, last week. Tschanz is past president of the National Accounting and Financial Council of the American Trucking Association. He Is on the board of governors of Transport Clearings Houses of Salt Lake City, Seattle, Portland, Denver and San Francisco. He in on the advisory council to the College of Business of I a State University and on the Airline Service Advisory Commission to the Pocatello City Commission.

Transport Clearings, franchises affiliated freight bill clearing houses in ten communities In midewstern, western and southeastern states. The total Transport Clearings volume in 196S was approximately 000,000. The corporation licenses clearing houses for motor carriers, jerforming a role similar to that of the clearing houses in the tanking industry. The organization wai founded in 1842. YELLOWSTONE Mont.

(Special to the Journal)California Gov. Ronald Reagan today opened the door i crack to the presidential nomination but still Insisted he Is not a can- ilidate. In an exclusive Interview with Journal political writer Don Watklns and Sal Celeski, news direcor of Boise television sta tion KTVB, Reagan also dashed cold water on the possibilities of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller be Ing the GOP nominee in 1968 Asked if there were "any possible circumstances" which he would be willing to be the GOP standard bearer, Reagan replied: "Well, I guess if the whole Republican party came beating at my door, I would not say 'Gel lost, fellows. 1 He added he didn't think there was any chance of this happen ing, and reiterated he is not a candidate.

Asked If he saw a possibility of Rockefeller becoming the candidate, Reagan said: "There is always that possibility, but after the bitter 1964 Around Town Idahoan Wins Fiddler Crown WEISER, Idaho (AP)-Northwest fiddlers wen top prize money In the national Old Time Fiddlers festival here this weekend. Idaho, Oregon and Washing- tun each took a top prize in categories of the Weiser Chamber of Commerce sponsored event. Top money winner and champ- pion fiddler for 1987 is Lloyd Wanzer, Caldwell, who succeeds Cyril Stinnett, Fillmore, Mo. This year Stinnett came in third. Wanzer was alto champion fiddler in 1963.

Mrs. Vivian Williams, Seattle Wash, won the top women's Traffic Fatality Toll Hits 102 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Idaho's traffic fatality toll for 1967 stood at 102 today, 11 fewer than were killed in the corresponding period of 1966. Three deaths were added over the weekend. Officers pulled from the Clearwater River near Kooskia a car containing the body of Richard Oswalt, 32, of Kooskia, who had been missing since June 13. His car was sighted in the river two days later but until it determined he was in it his death was not counted as i traffic fatal.

Killed Sunday when he was struck by a pickup truck as he walked along U.S. Highway 26 near Irwin, Idaho, was Joe Lee De Jolie, 26, Idaho Falls. A north Idaho man, 38-year old Howard Davis, Samuelson, daho, died Saturday night in a Sandpoint hospital from injuries offered in a collision between QUIET WEEKEND Pocatello firemen quiet weekend with prize year. for the second straight run. They were called to South First and Terry at 3:30 p.m.

Sunday to wash spilled gasoline from the street. Named senior fiddler for 1967 was 74-year old Cliff Buker, Walkdpot, Ore. Buker was na- ipent champion in 1965, only one presidential primary campaign. I do not think it would be in the best interests of the party to have a candidate from either side of that bloody campaign." He said he did not think that either Richard Nixon or George Romney were in this devisive category. Reagan said he make no effort to have his name removed from primary ballots 'in Oregon and Nebraska, but he will not encourage campaign organizations in either state.

He he will be a favorite son candidate in California in hopes of keeping unity in the ranks and avoiding the bloodshed that occurred in 1964. Bids on Paving Streets Here To Be Opened Bids on a contract to do extensive paving in downtown Po- oatello and Blackfoot will ie opened Tuesday at 2 p.m, at the State Highway Department offices in Boise. Streets to be paved in Pocatello include Arthur from Gould a Center, and Main from Gould to Whitman. In Blackfoot, Bridge will be paved from Main jo Birch. The work is expected to cost between $25,000 and $30,000.

The contract calls for application of less than an inch of as- Jhalt. Orion Grunerdu, District Engineer for the State Highway Department here, said the pur- xse of the work Is to lie streets and seal them from water. He said the fob will be done sometime next month. "It's similar to tha work we lad done last summer on Cener and Fifth," Grunerud said. 'We realize traffic will be disrupted, but we plan to pave no more than two blocks at a time.

Ve will set up detours around he work. The job In Pocatello will take about two weeks. The work in Blackfoot can be done about two days." JA LUNCHEON SET Junior Achievenent stockholders and the board of directors have been invited to a no- host luncheon-business meeting Wednesday noon at the Bin- nock Hotel. The meeting, to elect directors, has been postponed from Tuesday evening. CHIEFS CALLED TUESDAY Members the Pocatello Chiefs of the Chamber of Commerce will be on hand for ac- 1 tivities on the first day ot the rodeo Tuesday.

They are requested to be at Caldwell Pirk (or Westwood Villaee Mall in case of rain) at a. m. to help cook and serve the annual pancake breakfast. At 10:43 a.m. they will gather in the 100 block on North Eighth to ride in Fargo Wells' stagecoach and in convertibles in the rodeo parade.

Celebrates Birthday 111, (AP)-The John J. Ctancy, who served a Jerseyville, 111., parish for 52 years, celebrated his 101st birthday Sunday at St. Anthony's Hospital. He has been confined there since he suffered a nip fracture twp years ago. The Roman Catholic priest WllVOl retired from St.

Francis Xavier's church last September at the age of 100. Your only direct service IDS ANGELES pluitox Each way on round-trip excursion fare, by Coach WESTERN AIRLINES INTERNATIONAL SINGLE VISION GLASSES Auction: Fed cattle steady to strong with the most activity on stocker cattle than sold fully srong. Funeral Notice) SMITH funeral for Mr Urban Whitman How, who piwed away June 19, will be conducted Tuesday, afternoon In Mountalnvlow Cemetery, with military ritualistic ser- conducted by Pocatello Post loo, Veterans of Forelfn Funeral service! are undjr the lon HtndMioB Top dairy cow good to choice dairy cows and heifers to $335; smaller common dairy cows and heifers $195 to $265; high-yielding commercial cows and heifers up to $2110- utility cows 18 to 19.35; canners and cutters 14 to 17; bulls, utility and commercial, 21 to 22.70; juils, canners and cutters 19.50 to 20.50; Hereford and Angus stock calves steers, 29 to 32- heifers 24.50 to 27.25; Holstein sleers, 300-500 27 to 30- Black whitefaced and Holstein steers. 500-900 24 to 26.50; Holstein heifers, 300-500 Ibs 25 to 29.50; black whitefaced and Holstein heifers 500-800 Ibs 22.50 to 27; veal calves, 28 to 32; newborn bull calves, $25 toi $45 per head. Lambs 22 to 25; hogs 21.50 to 22.80; market: Dairy cows and heifers fully steady.

Beef cows reservists returning from the his car and a logging truck. California desert were hopeing His wife, Amanda, 35, was for a little dampness after two weeks of summer tiaining. For both groups, training ended Saturday morning. About 4,000 guardsmen were at Dugway Proving Ground, Utah; Camp Roberts, and Camp W. G.

Williams, Utah. More than 6,000 reservists from the seven western states built a "tent city" at Fort Irwin in the California desert. transferred Sunday to a Spokane, hospital and was listed in critical condition. The accident occurred north of Sandpoint Saturday. and feeder cattle steady to strong.

Top butcher hogs and steady. Charged with Murder MOUNTAIN HOME, I a (AP) A retired Air Force master sergeant, Tom Linn, 50, of Mountain Home, was charged oday with first degree murder ac the result of a fatal shooting in a tavern in Mountain Home. Sheriff Earl Winter said Linn was accused of killing Telesford Garcia a transient worker, with a 12-gauge shotgun. The sheriff said the blast hit Garcia in the face. i said investigation Report of Crash Believed False A report late this morning that an aircraft may have crashed on a peak south of the city apparently was a false alarm, the Federal Aviation Agency control tower said inout an hour and a half later.

Checking the report, Bannock County Sheriff H. E. Parker ONE LOW PRICE showed the shooting followed a disturbance in the tavern. earned that some children had heir mother cf seeing a flash of fire and smoke on a nearby mountain. They said they had seen a plane flying shortly before.

The control tower, however had no reports of any planes in trouble. Om Prict IndudM vision clear or tinted lenses. Your choice of any frame In our large selection. Carrying cose. Satisfaction Guaranteed WHY PAY $100, $150 OR MORI CONTACT SithfKtlon 49 119 South Main.

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