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Caribou County Sun from Soda Springs, Idaho • Page 2

Location:
Soda Springs, Idaho
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wildlife District Suggests Hunting Regulations Recognition of the progressive piugiam louowea oy iaano nsh and Game Department came in Pocatello Sunday in a standing ovation accorded Ross Leonard, director. Taking part were the more than 100 sportsmen attending the spring conference of 'Fifth District Idaho Wildlife federation with Doyal Stiles, Soda Springs, area chairman, presiding. The meeting was marked with no opposition to recommendations by big game biologists and there was agreement on opening and closing dates to be suggested to Idaho Fish and Game Commission for setting of hunting dates next fall. General deer opening season is suggested for Oct. 21 in Idaho, with varying closing dates NEED A I've got too manyll It's got a living room, bath, kitchen, and two bedrooms.

It has gas heat. It is well located. I'm going to sell it for $8,500. If you've got even $200.00 to pay down on a bouse, get in touch with me. I mean business.

Phone 280 or 469 you'll find our service always prompt I When illness strikes, your phy-scian's right-hand man is the registered pharmacist who fills every prescription with unfailing accuracy. Local service makes refills convenient and quick. Wo fill railroad prescriptions. Bancroft Pharmacy The Quality Store" Why Should I Get a Second Phone When My House isas Small asit is? That's a good question- it came up recently wta -and asked an independent research organization to visit with one hundred active housewives about extension phones. "In a house as small as mine," one lady said, "what can I do with two phones that I can't do just as well with This prompts us to ask: Who lives in a "small" house? The fact is that bo long as you're making beds, washing' dishes, picking up toys, fixing meals and getting children ready for school, you're not living in a "small" house.

(If you're still wondering, think about how tired you get toward the end of a busy dayl) Which brings us to the point. Because a second phone can save you some steps and some time, make your life more pleasant and your work a little easier, why deprive yourself? Cost? All of the luxurious fea tures of an extension can be yours at the down-to-earth pries of a few pennies a day. A second phone brings you privacy, too, so you can ignore the confusion in the rest of the house when you want to phono a mend. Next time you're in another part of the house when the phone rings, think how helpful it might be to have an exten sion. And when you're toady to order, just call our business office or ask a telephone serviceman if you spot his truck in your neighborhood.

sW iRfsealMNMfM kUualolnTlnliitnlasltensC depending on census and range conditions. The two-deer hunt area will be extended north of Montpelier. Recommended was continuation of last year's drawing and areas for controlled moose hunts, and no change was suggested for antelope season. Last year 73 moose permits were issued, with antelope permits. Archers again have early openings for hunting ahead of the gunning season.

Presenting findings were Er-rol Nelson, Ricby and Dale Jen sen. Soda Springs, big game biologists. An outline of the department program was given by Leonard who told of progress in maintaining, policy on big dams, access roaqs, me wore oi Dioiogists in protecting resources, and of the increasing aemanas tor iish, game and birds. Quests included Glen Stanger, Idaho Falls, Fifth District commissioner, and Heber Smith, Grace, regional representative for National Wildlife Federation. Smith is a past president of the Idaho State Federation1, Also attending was Bill Reynolds, Pocatello, secretary for tne state federation and president of Southeastern Idaho Rod and ciuo.

Clarence J. Hogan, 22, Lava Hot Springs received slight injuries in a single car accident Saturday, April 15. Mr. Hogan, driving a 1957 Oldsmobile sedan and going west on the Bancroft. Chesterfield county road 10 miles north of Bancroft, stated the left rear tire blew out, causing him to lose control of the car which went over an embankment and roneo over and tnrougn a fence.

Herbert Walters, investigating of ficer estimated the car a total loss and $10 damage to 50 ft. of ience on me ati Bowman property. TWO trucks were damaeerl in accident at 10:40 a.m. Satur- aay, Apru 22 on Highway 34 south of Grace. Bernard W.

Spiers, Ogden, Utah, driving a cab-over-engine milk tanker and going south, stated that he started to overtake the 1958 dump truck driven by William Bo wen of Soda Springs when the Bowen vehicle suddenly made a left turn in front of him. The truck driven by Bowen and owned by Smith Sawmill, received damages estimated at $450 to the left front fender and bumper and the milk tanker damage was estimated at $206 to the right front bumper and cab. Herbert Walters was investigating officer. One driver was cited and four persons injured as the result of a sinsie car c-rasn at 7 -so Monday, six miles nf SnHa Springs at highway junction 34 and 30-N. Cited for reckless driving was Rex LaMar Hendricks, 26, of Lo gan, utan, according to investigating officer.

Ralnh Marriott. county sheriff. Investigation snowed that Hendricks, driving a 1955 Plymouth, owned hv Dnrroll Lee of Logan, Utah was traveling uuriu ai excessive speea and failed to stOD for ston siffn and went onto highway 30-N and was unaoie 10 mane the turn and run mio an 0 n. emDanxment. Aflene Clugston.

24. of Pres. ton, a passenger, was thrown Farmers Attention Now is the Time for that Spring Spraying GUARANTEED AIRCRAFT APPLICATION DON H. NOVAS AIRCRAFT SERVICE Call SU 5-2139 Blackfoot Phono 6666 Time Runs Out On Our Service one of Our clients, you receive periodic protection checkups to make certain your insurance pro-gnus always up-to-date. Mom important: day or night whenever trouble might strike we're in your corner as your neighbors and insurance advisors trying to soften the blow.

S. E. MATTHEWS MATTHEWS BUILDING PHONE 33 SOOA SPRINGS, IDAHO cer. Jay D. McLain, Bancroft, soeed mph in 35 mph zone and ure to have muffler in ing oraer, s-hhh, $14 fine for speeding, $5 on muffler count, $3 costs, Deputy Sheriff Herb Walters, citing officer.

Ervin G. Olsen, Logan, no drivers license, 3-19-61, $103 fine and costs, 5 days in jail. Rodney Headman, Grace, run stop sign, 4-11-61, $5 fine, $3 costs. Gary Windley. Preston, failure to be reasonable and prudent, 4-11-61, $25 fine, $3 costs, Walters, arresting officers.

Don R. Avres. Soda Snrlnsa lake pipes. 4-8-61. $5 fine S3 costs, Walters, citing officer.

Marty Gunnell, Soda Springs, driving at night with no drivers BPW Officers Installed NEW OFFICERS of the Business and Women's Club of Soda Springs 1961-62 ware installed April 18th at the regular meeting held in the Trail Dining Room. In the above picture left to right, Gloria liatt, immediate past president and installing officer, Doris Lodge on E. First South St. Mrs. Foster stated that she was turn.

ing into the curb to park and her brakes did not function. The car went over the curb, across the sidewalk and hit the entrance of the building. County Deputy Jack Porter investigated the accident. Karen Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Christensen of Central received slight injuries in a pickup accident Saturday, April 29, at 8:30 a.m. two miles southeast of Central on a county road. The driver and single occupant of the 1955 Chevrolet pickup, state she got into some loose gravel and lost con-i trol of the vehicle, which went into the barrow pit and overturned. Damage to the truck was estimated at $250 by investigating officer, Sheriff Ralph Marriott. Court Cases The following law violations were reported by the Caribou County Sheriff's office and summarize infractions handled by mat gince in recent monwis.

Owen W. Gunnell. rl Springs, 50 mph in 35 mph zone, 1-27-61, $15 fine, $3 costs, Deputy ojiciiii jucit rwner, cuing oitl-cer. David E. Walters.

Aberdeen 90 mph in 55 mph zone, 2-25-61, $35 fine and $3 costs, Porter, arresting officer. Barry H. Adams, Grace, drag racing, 3-17-61, $25 fine and $3 costs, Porter, arresting officer. Vjarvn Uu. Norta Snrinoo drasf racing.

3-17-61 $sn fine costs, license suspended 30 uaya, rorier, arresting OltlCer. Dennis L. Call, Soda Springs, revoked license, 3-24-61, $100 fine suspended, 5 days in jail, Porter, arresting officer. Wendell C. Atkinson, Preston, failure to display 1961 plates, 3-18-61, $5 fine S3 costs, Deputy Sheriff Herb Walters, offi passing a stopped school bus, complaint signed 2-27-61, $10 fine and $3 costs, Walters, citing officer.

I. L. Skinner, Georgetown, insufficient funds check, 3-27-61, $5 fine $3, pay off check. Sheriff Kaiph Marriott, citing ofneer. Three escapees from State In dustrial Training School, Ogden, Utah, 3-20-61, released to guards irom utan, Marriott, arresting oi-ficer.

Clyde O. Weaver. Gray, drunk Miss SanL drivint? a lf)61 Fnrri on nignway, 4-21-61. S25 tine. S3 MCKup stated she started to feel dorter, arresting officer, aint and attemDted to dnwn Rex Hendricks.

Logan. Utah. to stop, but does not remember reckless driving, 5-1-61, drivers anything from that time. The license suspended 30 days, $25 pickup went on the nn nne ana $3 costs, sheriff Mar- east side of the road, back on citing officer. tne oil.

skidding a turning mn. uun ueiore overturning ana going off the west side of the road and coming to rest at the bottom of a steep embankment. The driver was thrown out onto the embankment. Damage to the trunk was estimated at $300 by investigating officers, Jack Porter, deputy, and Herbert Walters, deputy. A city accident Saturday Anril at 5:30 p.m.

caused damage of $200 to the front of the 1955 Chevrolet driven by Florence Foster of Soda Springs, and an estimated damage of $310 to the Soda Springs High School News By Vee Ann Weaver This past week and the few to follow before graduation the school will be in auite a tumult due to the fact that so many acti vities are scneauiea ana tnat our studies are being concluded. This past week we have change assemblies from Marsh Valley and' Montpelier High Schools. The Vandaleers from MOSCOW. ISC Choir and the A Capella Choir all presented us entertaining assemblies in song and dance. Campaigning for Student Body offices is over.

The new Student Body president for the next year is Ralph Stoor. Reid Sorensen is vice-president; Susan Torgesen, secretary, and Sara Jo Mickelson, treasurer. Vicki Gunnell, Sherry HumDhrevs. Krista Havoc and Jean Sorensen have been elected uneerieaaers tor tne coming year. The F.H.A.

Degree Banquet was held last Thursday, April 27, at the Cedar View Supper Club. All girls receiving degrees were present and were awarded degree certificates from the Degree Chairman Gayla Barger and Barbara Sibbett, president. The outstanding members of the club were announced at the bansuet. The two outstanding members this year are Peggy Tingey, Senior and Kathy Petersen, Junior Each of these girls received a gut irom tne ciud. Peggy Tingey and Ralph Stoor were picked by the F.H.A.

to be the Boy and Girl of the Year of 1960-61. These two students are outstanding in the school and truly deserve this honor. ine juniors enjoyed their trip to Campus Day at I.S.C. last Friday, and are looking forward to going to Agathon Day at Logan on May 12. The band was very fortunate una year 10 De aDie to attend and participate at Regional Contest in Idaho Falls on Saurday, April 28.

They left Soda after school on Friday evening, stopping at Pocatello to nick UD the Senile it. the band from the Campus Day activities. They arrived in Idaho Falls about 7:30 p.m. where they had reservations at the Bonne- vine notei. rney received a "2" rating on their performance Sat urday afternoon and returned home Saturday evening.

A good tune was reported by all and they gained much by attending. A large number of participating in the Exchange As- rcuiuiy ims year, we win present our Exchange Assembly to Marsh Valley and Montpelier High Schools on Mav loth Ormond and Miss Deonne Find-lay are in charge of the assembly this year and have put much work and time into this. We hope it will be a big success. The assembly will be presented to our own Student Body on Monday May 8th. The last rlanr-e nf the vaor mill be put on by the Senior Class.

The dance theme is The dance will be held in the Junior High Gym. Everyone is invited to tfcf. record dance on Friday, May 5th. standing in for Mary Nielsen, vice-president elect, who was unable to attend, Clara Stone, 2nd vice-president; Helen Kingsford, recording secretary; Ora Lansberry, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Dupin, treasurer; Glade Millward, president for 1961-62, and Virginia Paetsch, outgoing president. from the car to the ton of fino embankment Other fine.

3 weeks 'in iail. Waiters. uiuicu ucv, owner 01 cuing oincer. Utah, and Velma Andrews, 18, of Franklin, Idaho. All were taken to the Caribou County Hospital by ambulance and treated for injuries and all released.except for Arlene Clugston who suffered a broken pelvis and other injuries.

Lorn Sant. 14. Grace, was treat ed for slight injuries at the Caribou County Hospital Thursday, April 27, as the result of a single car accident 5M: miles south of Grace on the River RoadL Russell O. Hawks. Central, Thursday May 4th, the Pep Club Banquet will be held in the Idaho Cafe.

A program will be presented and only Pep Club girls with enough points for the year will be in attendance at the annual event. The Freshmen will take the Sophomores to Lava on Wednesday, May 3 and the Seniors will treat tne Juniors next Wednesday evening May 10th. Hospital Notes ADMITTED AND DISCHARGED Barry Bingham. Soda Snrimrs Johnny Bingham, Soda Springs vjieu Anareasen, Bancroft Benita Caldwell, Grace Pat Stoddard, Soda Springs Blake Roy Poulsen, Soda Spr. Virginia T.

Evans, Soda Sprga. Harold B. Lowe, Grace Duluth Evans, Soda Springs Derrel Lee, Hynim, Utah Carrol Olsen, Logan, Utah STILL CONFINED Helga Skaugaard, Bancroft Maria Beth Wokersien. Soda S. Geraldine Schirm, Soda Springs maivBi springs Brian Daly, Soda Springs Jamie Lesley, Soda Springs Myron Isle, Soda Springs Arlene Clugstom, Preston Too Late to Classify FOR TRADE OR SALE $18,000 home in Boise for trade, ior nome in soda Springs.

No realtors. This home has three bedrooms, plus apartment to rent also Precinitnn anH flu. midifier. Write Box 357. Soda Sprigs- M-4-llc WORK WANTED WANTED Job driving trac tor on drv farm for throe weeks beeinnine Mav ftth Con tact James W.

Palmer, phone 257-W, Preston, Idaho M4-llc One cancer natient in nOW being saved. A few veare ton only one in four was saved. The American Cancer Society asks you to help speed the progress against this disease. Support the Society's April Crusade. with DREXEL FIXTURES by CRANE tne bathroom your new or remodeled home? Then focus your attention on this Dfexd Gfoap harmonlzina whhe the ityhng that spell, bathroom comfort, the sparklinfrchromium w.thD«,A„, finger tip us about this beautiful bath-room group today.

Soda Springs Sheet Metal for OQLUOAB WITH mvioi LEGAL HOTIOS NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE ur UAJUBUi GUARANTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF POCATELLO, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES E. MARTINSON and HELEN MARTINSON, husband and wife, Defendants. Under and bv virtue of an der of Sale in accordance with the decree of foreclosure issued out of the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Caribou, the above named plaintiff obtained a judge- nmn auu ucvicc iu lOretlOSUre against the following named defendants: CHARLES E. MARTINSON and HELEN C.

MARTINSON, husband and wife, on the 27th day of April. 1961. which said Decree was recorded on the zem aay oi Apm, ihoi, in Judgment Book No. 2. Instrument Nn 46176, Records of Caribou County, Idaho; I am commanded to sell all tnat certain lot, piece and parcel of land situate in the of Caribou, State of Idaho, des- criDea as ionows: It's Mother's Extra Special Day! We take pleasure in saluting Mothers everywhere.

Mother's reward is your remembering on this and every other day! MAY 14th IS MOTHER'S DAY! INANCIAL CREDIT Corp. MONTPELIER XHSWASWH6T0U Killer County NOTICE 1 House, of said obedienceu sale, mil Sssl tneron i DATED RALPH Sheriff 0j BAUM.I and RUBY Attorneys I Residing at (Pub. Ma in the CIRCLE PI Sure forfi sign Bulk Fuel Oils Gm Filters, etc, Co-op Tires ABatti 610 E. Hooper premium Come in today! Buy 1 gallon or more Fulls Interior Wall Paint and take your pick; 11 6 Stainless Steak Knives. Lifetime sharp.

direct to you from Holland. Chrome Garden Set. Strong metal shank, hang-up thong. $3.50 value only $2.00. 2 Way Night-Glow Outdoor Sign.

Jj proof aluminum, $8.00. 3 Save on Fuller Quality paint needed; covers up to SriSM than aIiuk 1 Extra yean of wear; stays fresh when scrubbed Two finishes: Alkyd Oloss $6.69 per gal Most Oown Special Bonus; You can also get roller and finishing brush with gallon purchase. $5.50 value MM) YOUR FULLER PAINT Horsley Bros, Phone 84 yr NEWSPAPER M'A. J'S- KIUJUH! L. ARCHIVE.

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About Caribou County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
9,630
Years Available:
1915-1962