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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1925
Page
3
Camp Tendoy, the Boy Scout camp on Mink Creek, will open on the afternoon of June 22 with an experienced cadre of adult leaders. The program emphasizes self control, cooperation, health, and merit badge work, under the camp director and visiting Pocatello physicians.
Hotel guest lists show numerous officials and businesspeople visiting for meetings. Among arrivals are C. A. Murnen of Denver at the Yellowstone, J. Lee of Ogden at the Yellowstone, H. C. Hemphill of Twin Falls at the Crow, and M. B. Yeaman of Idaho Falls at the Bannock, with many others from Salt Lake, Boise, Pocatello, and beyond listed at Bannock and Yellowstone.
All Pocatello banks will be closed on June 15 in observance of Pioneer Day. Notice issued by the Pocatello Clearing House Association and manager H. A. Reynolds.
The Tribune carriers and newsies contest shows Lee Bowser in first with 2500 points, overtaking Ernest Peterson who slips to second with 2200. John Barnes remains third at 825, Charlie Niles fourth with 870, Ralph Smith near fifth with 350, and newcomers Clarence Kimball at 100 points. Alfred Chandier and Arthur Young did not report.
Ray Shrader Harry McDougall and Hobart Steely of the air service reserve met with Abe Pierce chamber aviation chair to select a site north of the city. They will report on purchase lease or rental and action for the airdome with an estimated 4000 dollars. The report next goes to the chamber committee and then to the city council for action.
Miss Edna Wood a Lewiston Idaho high school student was named state champion in the second National meat story contest and finished as a national runner up. The National Live Stock and Meat Board announced winners. prizes totaled 2500 dollars and entries required meat themed stories with three practical recipes.
The Idaho Osteopathic association holds its annual convention in Twin Falls starting Monday. Dr. Leon Page spoke on diagnostic interpretation of symptoms. Dr. C H Downine of San Francisco discussed foot maladies. Doctors Bodmer Comstock Catron Freeman led discussions on business, education, and legislative issues, and a picnic at Shoshone Falls followed.
Caldwell residents approved a 41000 bond by 447 to 95 to fund paving on 1.8 miles of the Nampa Caldwell road along the eastern city limits from Kimball to the Oregon Trail bridge. Voter turnout was about 542 of 700 registered.
C W Lawrence of this city is in Ashton on a business trip. Clarence C Burstead of Challis Idaho is in Pocatello on a business trip. Mrs M Lunsteen and daughter Della of Salt Lake are visiting Mrs Christianson at 836 W Whitman. Mrs Gus Theros of Boise is visiting friends on the east side. FE 8 Stanley of Crystal Idaho is in town on business. Pauline Cole of Pocatello has returned from a short visit to Idaho Falls. James Rice, formerly a merchant of Pocatello, has left for Boston to make his home. Fred Dashaiel has left for Spokane. Mrs Dashaiel expects to leave by auto about Saturday. Jesse Rayson left yesterday for a visit in San Francisco. Miss Vera and Miss Clara Slaw of Challis Idaho, recently operated on, will return home Saturday. James Meyers Jr. of 348 North Eighth avenue, tripped while running and fractured a shoulder. condition reported good today. Dr and Mrs F W Reich of Casper Wyo, here on a short visit, left today for Portland Ore. Dr Reich will locate future practice. Mrs Reich recovering from operation. Mrs Orville Devaresa of 405 North Main street confined at home, still laid up. Mrs J C Atchison of 318 South Johnson ill at home.
Mrs. Fred T. Myers of 602 South Ninth avenue travels in southern California for several weeks. She plans to return home through Portland and attend the Rose carnival.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Battles died Wednesday night at a local hospital. Funeral services were conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Schumacher and Hall company chapel with interment in Mountainview Cemetery.
Reports from Managua indicate high tides and heavy rains threaten the Aserradores Islands near Corinto, Nicaragua. Rail links to the mainland are cut and residents fear the islands may disappear into the sea.
Morrie Campbell of Idaho Falls faces trial for selling beaver hides before Justice EB House on July 2. Attorney Arthur Holden will defend. Campbell is free on $500 bond. Arraignment was May 20 with a plea of not guilty. Complaint signed by Deputy Game Warden W L Hayes.
A. H. Lyon, a veteran San Francisco journalist, bought a one half interest in the Emmett Examiner. Lyon will handle editorial duties while outside business management goes to others, including ex-editor G. A. Mats who sold his stake, and Fred Thevenin who has moved away to engage in work elsewhere.
At the Fraternal Order of Eagles state convention in Boise the afternoon meeting elected J. J. Grice of Wardner as worthy president F L Roberts of Boise as vice president Charles J Coughlan of Idaho Falls as secretary Everettbom Hunt of St Maries as chaplain Khalil Kingsbury of Malad as treasurer B J Lines of Sandpoint as inside guard Dewey Raymond of Pocatello as outer guard John Jedlick of Boise as trustee Coeur d Alene may host the 1926 convention with a tentative site choice and a final decision due in 90 days with possible changes.
A report prepared by engineers for the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railroad urges receivership and outlines a reorganization plan. They forecast net income of 17.65 million this year with deficits and seek substantial new capital and annual outlays of about 17.75 million for ten years plus other road expenditures.
New York June 11 AP Harry K Thaw returned to Broadway after a Winchester visit and drew a crowd outside a cabaret. He spent the night with Rialto talent, received welcomes from chorus girls, and charged a substantial bill that included tips to staff. He did not dance.
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