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The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 3

Publication:
The Post-Registeri
Location:
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Poit-Regifter, Idaho Falls, Idaho, June 13, 1947. Page 3 Grand Jury To Check Gas Increased Prices in Mountain States Bring Investigation WASHINGTON, June 13. UP) Attorney General Tom C. Clark Friday a federal grand jury at Los Angeles will investigate increased gasoline prices in the mountain states and Pacific coast area for evidences of monopolistic activities. Clark said that since price control on gasoline was removed last July, average prices in those areas have gone up approximately three cents a gallon.

a comparatively small number of companies occupy a predominant position in the two Clark said, "considered action to restrict competition may place in the hands of a few companies the power to fix monopolistic and noncompetitive prices on the sale of Joh Sonnett, assistant attorney general in charge of the antitrust division, said he has received complaints that price increases by competing oil companies were identical and simultaneous. Utah Prices Rise SALT LAKE CITY, June 13. company officials said Friday that retail prices for gasoline in Utah have risen two and three cents per gallon in the past year, principally because of increased crude oil and labor costs. Prices in Salt Lake City and other large cities of the state range from 24 to 28 cents per gallon, compared with 21 ft to 25 cents a year ago. SAVE A Simple Habit with: All the foods for your table at your friendly neighborhood store.

EAST SIDE MARKET and Lee Phone 500 About Planes and Pilots Up in the Idaho Falls Air Note: Typical of the progress of aviation in this and other communities, the Idaho Falls municipal airport has become a scene of bustling activity. This column will bring to readers of The Post- Register interesting bits of aerial news that take place at this and other Upper Snake Rver Valley airports. The column will be published weekly, or more often as the news warrants.) craft, bringing over two hundred visitors, attended last month's breakfast at Salmon when two whole pigs were barbecued over an open fire for a breakfast feast that attracted another two hundred. East Idaho's near legendary fishing resources have attracted anglers in their airplanes from over the west. Aeroservice reports that the following flying fishermen have flown to the city to dip their lines in streams of East Idaho and bordering playland: J.

V. Crawford and J. S. Anderson, all of Sana Ynes, Bill Allen and Forrest Baker, Spokane; R. C.

Lloyd, Walla Walla, Wash. And to those who think the beautiful Idaho Falls golf course, only 18 holer, is not one of East main attractions, please note. Members of the local airport family will tell you that visitors near and far, always rave about the local links. Local pilots will tell you that golfing travelers who have been to the city previously, always try to arrange their affairs so they can stop over night in Idaho Falls and enjoy a golf game. The visitors usually rate it among the best in the west.

Visitors always comment on the pert looking airport too, so give municipal officials two assists. Jack Willmore, Rexburg, an In- tcrmountain Skyways student received a private pilot's license during the past week. Intermountain also reports two new students M. J. Mctiitrick and W.

Jensen, both of Idaho alls. Intermountain also relic- ensed four airplanes this week one belonging to the Jackson Dole flying service. And personnel at the Idaho Falls airport are wondering when the new airport road is to be constructed. They say they care what route it takes, but they want a road out there and soon. Propeller wash from here and there Mark Hoff, veteran Idaho Palls pilot, had a new two Place airplane this week, a purchase from Intermountain Skyways Flying visitors to the local port the past week included: Andy Hoskot, Boise; Robert Swackhamer, Angeles, Wayne Bowman, Pendleton, Burt Everest and George uiigh- man, Grangeville, here for the state Eagles lodge convention; H.

E. Wilson and R. M. Martin, loint Mugu, Mrs. H.

G. Aggeler, Boise; Kinsley Helmo and John Husay, Butte; Ty Neal, Helena, Cal Young aud Con Williams, Carlsbad, Mr. and Mrs. George Barard, Dubois; Mr. and Mrs.

Sevals, Oakland, Ronald Hill, Lowell Barriek, Rexburg; Melvin Aeroservice mechanic, was married alst wee, and the Aeroservice staff say they think a certain blond might entangle Instructor Robert Jones next Emery McCarty, Ae i chief, has flown to Lewiston, to see how his Plane and Pilot Jack Whitehall are doing in dusting forests. VvhitchiU and an Aeroservice plane are engaged in a forest service project aimed at the infestation by the Tussock moth Aeroservice has formed a are entitled to lower flight rates the A tW0 Plane been assigned to the as vet Jack Dalton and Glen B. Reed fnl made successful solo flights under the service wing recently. The bureau of aeronautics is soliciting volunteer and active membership In the new search and rescue unit. Chet Moulton, the energetic director, is enrolling the cooperation of the CAA, forestry service, pilots airport operators and the press to spur the new program, which was given official garb at the last session of the legislature.

Previously, air search and rescue was a loosly knit volunteer organization, however, functioned with speed when the occasion arose. Moulton explains purpose of the program with this cogent phrasing: motorist in trouble, whether It be from mechanical difficulties or the results of an accident, usually has that peace of mind in knowing another car will be along within a reasonable Interval of time to give assistance in air travel, that is not usually the case, requiring in most instances, another aircraft to locate the missing aircraft or airman, and then a ground crew to complete the rescue and investigation And bear in mind that exposure and shock are more often responsible for fatalities than a crash or accident itself The bureau is authorized to pay the operational expense of equipment involved in the air searches a wrinkle that stalled the program before the legislature put official Idaho behind it. Air services could not afford to allot gasoline, pilot and plane for hours on end without making the balance sheet sag at the end of the month. Funds to press the program are gained from the cumulation of annual pilot registration fees of one dollar a sum which Moulton expects to expand as the efficiency and uses of the program grow. A large delegation of East Idahoans will throttle their planes over to Mackay Sunday to enjoy another "aviation of the Idaho department of aeronautics.

The event, however, is being sponsored by the Mackay chamber in cooperation with the state department. The breakfast, scheduled to start at 10 a. will be an open air fish fry held in the Mackay tourist park. Boats are being reserved for those who wish to come early for a try at famous fishing a lure which may send several East Idahoans to Custer county a day or two early. Several prizes are being offered for the best flying exploits exhibited in landing and taking off at the Mackay port.

Approximately one hundred air- NO PLACE LIKE HOME! (That go es for Ford Servie tool) find it pays to bring your Ford for Genuine Ford Service. Here are five important reasons why: .1. FORD-TRAINED MECHANICS Who know your Ford host. 2. FACTORY-APPROVED METHODS- For faster, better work.

t. SPECIAL FORD For done right. 4. GENUINE FORD PARTS- Made right right longer! CONVENIENT BUDGET PAYMENTS And a time-saving Word-Extra: Immediate service on all jobs! Once tried Genuine Ford Service, sure that agree to Ford Show Dinah Shorn on Columbia Network Wndnotday It utoisnfc i LjeltiSSSS Subpoena Obtained WASHINGTON, June 13. UP) Defense attorneys at the May-Garsson war fraud trial Friday got a Mead mrMvrmer James Tuesday bring acted shortly after Justice Henry A.

Schweinhaut gave them permission to call Mead for limited questioning; Want Ads Sell Carsi I SIGN SHOP Phone 183 33? Park Ave. .1 Jaycees Complete Plans for Gala July 4 Festival Plans for staging the Fourth of July celebration are nearing com pletion, reports given at a dinner meeting of the Idaho Falls junior chamber of commerce Thursday night showed. Boyd Crabtree, general chairman of the celebration, who presided over the dinner meeting held at the Bonneville hotel, said the Snake River Boat club is cooperating in providing a water show in the afternoon. According to plans, a down town parade will be staged at 11 a. the water show at 2 p.

m. and the street dance and fireworks display In the evening. Concessions will be established on Memorial drive during the day. Reports showed that among the features will be a Union Pacific safety railroad car. The parade will include participation of floats and displays by the U.

S. naval ordnance plant at Pocatello, Bonneville County Sheriff posse, American Legion color guard, YMCA, fire department and by a number of firms. William C. Collins, committee member, said the installation of the outlet and inlet by the company of the canal adjacent to the Tautphaus park swimming pool is delaying opening of the pool. The company plans to undertake this project soon, Collins said the city is expected to install the retaining lava rock formation soon along the side of the pool.

The Jaycees plan to furnish the rafts and riding posts when the pool has been filled with water, he said. W. O. Cotton Wins Insurance Award W. O.

Cotton, Idaho Falls representative of the New York Life Insurance company, has been named a winner of the national quality award given by the Na tional Association of Life Underwriters, according to a release received here Friday from the insurance home office. national quality award Is a recognition given annually to life underwriters who conduct themselves according to the highest standards of ethics and who main tain a high standard of competence by means of continuous study and practice. To qualify for the award, an agent must have demonstrated a high degree of service to policyholders as indicated by the percentage of the life insurance sold by the agent in a two year period being continued in the release stated. MERCURY MIKE SAYS: FOR ONLY FOR REAL MERCURY SERVICE ALWAYS SEE YOUR DEALER Lundahl Motors INC. Lincoln Mercury Sales and Service 833 Shoup Phone 1145-W Bonneville Auto Co.

Your Friendly Capital and A Idaho Falk Dealer Phone 1530 C-E ELECTRIC REFRIGIRATION Headquarters at H-L Electric MEAT CASES FOUNTAINS LOCKER PLANTS Ctr. LOe Service UJiat Ue Sell PMA P7S. June Parade of Values PINAFORE Keg. Price 2.98 Dainty pinafore of fine cotton with eyelet touches. Maize, blue, pink, 3-6x.

WHITE SHIRTS 2.77 Regularly 3.50—Now sanforized, shrink over Non-wilt collars. Sizes 14 to 17. SHIRT Reg. 69c A Special Purchase I Of cool and stretchy cotton with a snug crew neck short sleeves. S-M-L.

COWBOY BOOTS SI.Ou Embossed 10-inch boot 22.50 of soft brown or black leather. Flexible Goodyear welt construction. 6-11. 1.47 MARPROOF VARNISH 33 qt. For furniture, floors, and woodwork.

Fast drying. Resists wear. 1.25 2-INCH VARNISH BRUSH 1.05 Bristles set solidly in rubber. Handy size. Long-lasting bristles.

SALE! STURDY CAMP COTS 4.88 Big; 25x78-in. cots. Reinforced hardwood legs, rails. Mosquito net included. 2.97 MEN'S BROWN ROMEO Regularly at 3.79 Soft, quality leather slipper! Elastic side inserts, leather soles.

Sites 6-11. 9'xl2' WARDOLEUM RUGS Durable standard weight. Clean little! Lustrous tile, floral, and marbleized patterns. COWBOY BOOT 14-95 10-inch height! Smooth 18,95 brown leather decorated with a rich inlay design. Genuine dpwboy heel.

4-9. REG. 79c SHORTS 27 Gripper fasteners, adjustable waists! Fancy patterns. 30-44. 2.79 CLOTHESBASKET 1.00 Imported Willow, sturdily made to give long wear.

Save now! TOGGLE SWITCH and PLATE 31 UL improved for safety, durability. Plate reduced to 1.19 EGG BEATER REDUCED 99 Ball bearing center drive, stainless steel beater, chrome body. SALE! COTTON PLISSE Yard Lovely, fresh looking plain colors In a permanent crinkly finish. A serviceable favorite for nightwear etc. 7-PC.

BEVERAGE SET Regularly 98c Save! 80-oz. ice-lip pitcher and six 9H-oz. tumblers. Red rose on clear glass. Save! REG.

2.98 PRISCILLAS a HQ tt 2.68 oneer cotton marquisette! Wide, full ruffles; matching backs! Each side, by 81'. White. NEW PORTABLE WASHER ReZ- 34.95 Less Wringer OQ Qq Washes as efficiently as big washers! Stainless steel tub. 2 fin agitator. 2 pound capacity.

504-506 Shoup Avenue 2.69 TROUBLE LIGHT! a handy 25 foot l.UU heavy-duty light for home or shop. Has rubber handle, rust-proof guard. Limited quantity! AUTO TOP CARRIER Reg. 5.i Reduced for this salel 5.27 Easily carries anything from a ladder lo a boat! Quickly, firmly attached! Phone 2020.

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About The Post-Register Archive

Pages Available:
58,813
Years Available:
1932-1950