Death Takes C. Shelton in Pocatello Hospital
Chauncey Newton Shelton 80 longtime Pocatello resident died early Saturday after a lingering illness. He was born Sept 30 1868 in Missouri and lived in Colorado before moving to Pocatello in 1915. He operated a second hand store and is survived by his daughter Mrs R J Coppard Soda Springs and granddaughter Mrs Margaret Wilson Berkeley. Funeral Tuesday at 2 pm at Downard chapel with Rev T M Cole officiating. Interment Mountainview cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey Newton Shelton
Pocatello
James Hotel
Missouri
Newton
Naney Shelton
Colorado
Zelda
Seventh Day Adventist Church
R. J. Coppard
Soda Springs
Margaret Wilson
Berkeley
Calif
Downard Chapel
T. M. Cole
Mountainview Cemetery
Quick Action Wins Post Award For Tip
The Post honors Mrs. Fern Warren of route 2 North for submitting the best news tip from last week. A five dollar award is awarded for prompt tips to editorial staff at 3530. Notify The Post quickly with potential stories or pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Fern Warren
Route 2
North
Experts Agree Man Can Fly 20 Miles High
A group of aviation experts at the Aero Medical Association meeting said man can fly an airplane at 100000 feet if a plane is built. They noted jet pilots face added strain and that standards for jet pilot fitness are under study by Navy and Air Forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
The
Aero- Medical Association
Bertram Groesbeck, Jr
Harry G. Armstrong
P. C. Livingston
Royal Air Forces
John R. Poppen
U. S. Navy Medical Corps
Armstrong
Navy
U. S
Taft Attacks Free Trade Tariff Cuts
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio assails the administration tariff cutting program as giving President Truman power to destroy American industry. In a Senate speech he opposes extending executive power to cut tariff rates under reciprocal trade agreements. He says the system is not truly reciprocal as other nations reduce tariffs only on paper while keeping other barriers against American goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Truman
Taft
Senate
General MacArthur Calls Japan A Reborn Nation
Gen Douglas MacArthur declares Japan has become a reborn nation four years after surrender. He cites political social and economic gains with exports rising and coal output nearly doubling while communism loses traction amid a growing sense of personal liberty and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General MacArthur
Japan
Tokyo
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
China
United States
Missouri
Tokyo Bay
Cygnet Club Hosts Hobo Party At Mrs Bell Home
Mrs. Beryl Bell entertained the Cygnet club with a hobo party at 488 Washington Wednesday evening. Prize for best costume went to Mrs. Lee Andrus. Dessert supper followed by cards. high prize won by Mrs. Harold Dreyer and consolation by Mrs. Cecil Gummersall. Other members present included Mesdames George Allen Zeke Bakers Len Bergendorf and Ralph Rossiter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beryl Bell
Cygnet Club
Washington
Lee Andrus
Harold Dreyer
Cecil Gummersall
Spencer Klevenow
Mesdames
George Allen
Zeke Baker
Len Bergendorf
Ralph Rossiter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Death Takes
C. Shelton
Daniel R. Wright
Milford
Michigan
Thomas Cacavas
S. Eighth Avenue
Herbert R. Cederberg
First Baptist Church
Don Wallace
Alfred Francisconi
Roy Smith
Hugh Ivey
A. F. Coates
Robert Madsen
George Knoff
American Legion Post No. 4
Robert E. Bailey
Joe Barnett
Zeke’Hubbard
Fred Westwood
Jimmie Watts
Edwin Case
Don Judy
Bob Coates
C. G. Billmeyer
S. J. Treasure
Vern Atwood
Wilford Curzon
Volney
Great Britain
Southampton Docks
KPST
Pat O’brien
Hollywood
Phil Harris
Bob Burns
Metropolis
Blackfoot
Idaho
Rene Shurtliff
Idaho Falls
Duroc Hogs
Bowns
Groesbeck
Pat O'Brien
Okay Food
Petersen Market
Ath and Halliday
Associated Grocers
WYZ Way Food Store
D. C. Market
Randolph
Yellowstone
Halliday
E. Center
del Monte Grocery
W. Center
Philco
Mitchell's Radio & Appliance CO
Asia
Law
Daho Finance CO
Liberal
Idaho Finance
Mike Macbutch
N. Main
Victorias
Wheaisergren Seos Shop
Kwik-Slide Pty Dylls Ae
Martin Furniture Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!