Session Continues Sunday VIE.N’XA

Twin Falls Man Elected Lions Chib District_G,oY.emQr_ ® erati$:aTiid=EhTUBheliW :

Session Continues Sunday VIE.N’XA. A ustria, .Itiiib A {/P)—In ati iilmospherc of'conlinlily. Preaideiit Kcnnod.v mid Soviet Premier Khru.sh- fhi’v itKlay held private summit' tiilks la.slinn'three inut cino-hatf hour.s with cmpliasis on llic (lani;eroiis situation ‘ in l.jKi.s. Spoko.''mcii (ie.oke»nicn for the leader.*! of the worki’s two mo.nt powerful nations held ‘an unu sual joiiifpre.'^s .confcretiee to announce the trend of the talks, 'riiey will conlliitie lotnor- row, The Soviet spokrsmiin, for- clan office p r o s ChU-f M. A. Khnr- K hrushehey H as Tw inkle as He Inniov,- used th e term fruitful , lo de.^cribc llie m eellni:. but Ken nedy's reiiresentntlve Prew Sscre- (nry PIcrre finllngcr, avoided (lie M eets M rs. K ennedy at Palace term. VIENNA, Au.nriii. June 3 Wi — With him came Mrs. Khrunh- he-shouldered his way In to talk Pre.«cd on th e point: Khnrlft-= Premier Kliru.iiicliev met Jacque chev. a grandmother several times Jacqueline Kennedy again. lov said. "M r. Khrushchev Is snt- line Kennedy iii the splendor of over, In a dark silk dre.is Inced The dinner was lavishly served lufied wiiii th e tfllks so fnr m 1 Schoenbrunn paince tonlKht — urUh a -fa iu t golden tliread.. n the Imperial dishes of th e know. I repent once more whftt 1 twinkle 111 up his eyes. Ten . minutes later—and HKPiibiirgs. mearn. 'Die discus.tion wiu^ frank ".Mr. Kiiruflhell?^" s k e d minutes late—came the American A hush fell over the p arty as ana liie atmosphere wns nuch n* you siiake Pr.vsldent and hli stylish wife. Vlrnnn's world-famed phllhar- to Klvc a iiosslbllity of hoping for hands with Mr. Kennedy for us?" "Tlie American princess,'* c •a launched into, the good results." soft strains of Johann etrauss* The spokesman said the U. S. W ith a grin. .Kliru-Michev nod plained a woman In the crowd. "Blue Danube Walts," President end the leader of world ded toward Jackie — stately and Kennedy went to Khrushchev Mrs. Kennedy sat betw een beautiful In a long white gown — soon as he saw him and apolo At Sim Valley (hto weeV-end at the annual, eonrentlon of Idiho of Lions Inltmatlonal, Jost before the opening lesilon Friday after- communUm are expccted to dis Khriithchev and Austria's Presi cuss nuclear weapon tcstlnR, dls- and replied: "I'd like to shake gized for being late. dent Odolf Schacrf. Next to them Uoiu. nobert Daker. Icfl. Twin FbIIi , and Fred Allen, riibt, Dnrler. moon. Baker was-elected dlitrlet governor ot Idaho district SOW. her hand first." meet Ralph E. Blaney, center. Old Fort, ,0„ International Director The election was held Saturday (Sun Valley photo—staff emrravlngl nrm nm entU nd th e prolilems of Tlje man from tlio Kremlin gra sat Mn.-.Khrushchev with Ken- . Germany when th e y , close their Tlis 'oec-’M i^ was tlie-state din ciously accepted. nedy a t her side. summ it session tomorrow. er InSUJBnagnKlcent country Despite six hours togetlicr earlier Mrs, Kennedy llsUned wide-eyed S.illnRer snid the dLvu-ulon of resldenlSI9^<) former Hapsburg in th e day. Kiuiishchev, 07. and and.lt was she who applauded Until Wednesday Germany will Include tlte explo emperors. Kennedy, 44, looked rem arkably longer th a n anyone else. R. W. Baker . Kennedy leaned back in hl» G irl, 16, Is C row ned DETROIT. June 3 UR—Fidel sive subject ol W est Berlin. Host was th e Austrian govern Itcah. Kiirusiuhev hns threatened to Kennedy found a lot to talk chair and listened intently to tbs Castro, who has been allent on ment. about with Mrs. Kiirushehev. In music, his two-week-old offer to ex t^ke measures seeking to drive More than 0,000 Viennese crowd- Elected New the British. French and Ameri fact; It looked about as friendly Khrushchev, buoyant and lUght- Q u e e n o f T . F . F i e s t a change 1.200 prisoners now In 1 the nood-llt gates of the 307- as two nelghboni talking over the Ijr perspiring, clapped as if b« Cuban JalLi for fiOO - tractors, cans out of Berlin. ■ ycnr-old palace to watch the East- (See Fhotoi on Pate Three) Today's sessions were-held at the back fence. has- been Riven until W cdnes- Lion Leader West lenders enter. Sure of himself as always. Ict back home. residence of the U. S. embassy; Drenned In a ninin dark suit Mora thaa-300_persona._includinff_local_xe3idents_and -day_ui_make_a_;rcply_to_an. —SUN-VALLBYr-Juno-a-W -Ed- _ . d - a t - t h e KiiruihcliCKj)arBOd.good;nat.ui:cd: _Mftitonly_MlnftjmlledJjrDadly^ . Meyicnna from the vnllcy labor camps, attended the fifth Amerlcnn group wllUng to pro" and a checlud gray tie, Kbrusli- ly frpm group ta group. Laufhing When the party ended tvery* m und L. Onumer, Ak o ; a n d Rob Soviet embassy. clicv an lv ed first. annual Maîc Valley Mexican fiesta Saturday afternoon. vide the tractors. ert W. Baker, Tw in -Falls, tod.iy Khriishchev came to the meet and gestleulating with both'hands body seemed sorry. T ractors for Freedom, a were elected district governors ing place a t 13:4S p. m . Tlie day's Hishlishtins: the fiesta-was the.crowning of Juanita HilU group dedicated to securing bum as fiesta queen. Jesse Berian, secretary of the Twin IdahO'Oregon Lions clubs. ses.^lons ended a t 0;«Q p -,m .' the release of prisoners taken They were 'clccted a t th e closing After the luncheon, where the Reds, too Falla Latin American club, crowned the 16-year-old queen. in the recent abortive Cuban general session of the .annual con' atmosphere was described as Jo VIENNA. June 3 l^^-P^csl• H ail D am ages Three •S|ie represents the Murtaugh labor camp. Other queen invasion, cablcd t h e Cuban ventlon. Oaumer will govern dis vial. the two leadeni went- Into premier Inviting action on' his dent K ennedy got a welcom'e “■ - cojitestantawereMinnieKodf trict 30E. Ho appo'lnted William their private session In the com taday from a group'of Aus- May 17 offer and saying It wos Bsbeo. ATCO, as bis cabinet secro- fortable red and gray niuslq rooa rlquez» Latin American clulr; read]; to cooperate. trlsln cooimuDlsts a s J ie drove Farm s at M urtaugh * ;Jtiw q g l t w .ftnd mriaoBatb,-' tary...... of the -«Btbassy residence.' wltti ] ^ 8 Bomber _ ' The group expressed trust only their interpreters present along Vienna's famed Ring- I TwInTOls: Marla Kltsa Bar- Baker, who will govern district —. JtnuMtt_iaiortly_ ftfter .hls.Qc-. MURTAUGH. June 8— Hailstones throt^foui ______•Hnwlb ______g - • rld a tr .that CAfltr Executive of The Idaho FalU Russets club Stata Dean Busk and Soviet For little apart from the others M PARIS; June S Ths BSfl cus h ere Ju n e 16 and 17. on the achievement award as eign Minuter Andrei Qromyko was a group of a dozen com just east of Murtaugh:along.hlghway-80.-The three-farm— munists, Identified by t h e era reported hay beaten down, stems broken on headed «omber vhlch atreakbd scrou the Fiesta acUvlUes started with a most outstanding club In district met In an adjoining room. . - ^ t a n t l o In. thre« a n d one-tt>lrd pamde at a pm. with the tlS first A and P Shot 30E and the Boise B ench club wo Today's emphasis on. the Laos bodgei oh their coaU and the barley and damage to sugar beets. Hailstones were bo unall red flags they carried. Dours trashed In names In an prize won by the Wendell-labor the some award for district 30W. question underscored the serious and in'such largo numbei open Held near here today, Kill- camp float. The Jerome float re T he Boise Downtown c lu b . wl view President K ennedy takes of The (lags had been dlstrlb- Inff 1(« crew of three. ByAilingSon the situation Jn Southeast Asia. .utcd to th e m yesterday to weN. that aeveral cars slipped off ceived the second prixe, $10, and host the .im highway'30,~Pel«^n noted. M». ■ The huge lour-Jet craft.ol the two Twin Falls floats received »S be held a t Sun Valley. When Kennedy and Khrushchev come Khrushchev. W hen Ken ISG’s Leader- •- U£. atr force w u toklns part MILLBURN, N. J.. Ju n e 3 (A — emerged from the muslo room at nedy came along they waved Glen Briggs reported some hail cach. The Rev. John Koelsch, St. Robert Woodruff Besch. sr.. * In a lS>n&Uoa a ir ohov o t Le Edward's Catholic church, award- the close of the meeting both were the flags and applauded. . - ■ stones aUU remalned- ln -th o ' yard Boursec field. It passed over (he 'i float'prises. A and P food store chain e*< smiling—but Khrushchev turned a t S:46 p jn. Says Hike in ; ■tanda containing som e 30,000 The parade ended at the city utive, was shot to death in Freedom Ride serious as photographer* begat Peterson stated 'he might have •pectatora. and then disappeared park, where floats were displayed struggle wlOi h is J4-year-old i shooting. to plow up his mixed grain fleli over the horlxon. and queen contestants Judged. after he smashed Into the locked The liveliness of their dlscus' ’62 Conclave The rain and hall also packed the Fees Needed Seconds later, residents of the Mcxlcan and American food booths »m ot tbe despondent youth, Future Hangs slon was evident from a glimpse ground where beans were planted, town of Lounes, about 10 miles were se t u p In th e park. A Uklent Qlice said today. of the two men when they stepped he said, although tbe beans had north of Paris, oaw the trlossular- show was held In the baodsheU. The tall, shoklng boy. Robert. Into the garden of the U.'8. em Of Vets Set not yet broken through th- •Organlted games for children Jr^ armed with two pistols, later In Court Suits bassy residence lor a brief breath ground. . . _ ehaped piano turn Into "a ball of Breeding noted damage w a fire" ftnd plunge Into a hay field. were played with prizes for win stood off poliee In the living- of the cool Amtrian air. approved today by the state board By Tbe AsMKlaUd Press lighter at his farm. Briggs w u at Debrb was scattered over a wide ners In three age BTOUps. room of the luxurious home, The future of organized "free They were talking with marked For Lewiston of education. Church services were held at St. threatened to take hU oi dom rides'*. 4n racially troubled animation — gesturing vigorously Buckhom , six miles souUi of h igh; The 1 8 0 president, S r . X>onald - area and burned furiously until Edward's .CfithoUc church prior to BURLEV, June 3 — World War way 90. and.hall was **veiy ll| firemen extinaulshed the flames. and finally surrendered to Alabama remained unccrtaln’today ond deadly In earnest. S. Walker, said that-wltbout (tu- . an evening show in the bandsheil I Veterans will hold their Idaho E. J . Morgan, west of Buckl------dent fee boosts there would b« Air force officials IdenUtled the armed detective. as lawyers prepared to appeal a Kennedy flew Into thU proud convention In Lewiston in 1903. it and a dance In the Catholic school The boy was token to Mlllbum series of far-reaching federal court old Imperial city—now a neutral advised there was no hall at bb deficits In some department*—in- crew members as MaJ. Elmer C. basement. .ffaa_declded_Bt.the_sixth_depar^ — •Murphr.-3fl.-Poscyvlile,-lnd.rth« pollce -h ead q u arters-fo r-q i '‘-l-in-cold-war-terms^fnjm ment meeting here today. Tenta ing and later .Iransferred From at least three Integration . nphant visit to Paris, where One-half mile east of Breeding's The tuition Increase has sot Jfcot; MaJ. EuBcne E. Moses. .40, tive dates m Ju n e 7. to 8. place, farmers never stopped work been decided. Walker said. Altoona, Pa^ aavlgator; and First Essex county youth house. Newark. spokesmen came word that higher three days of talks with President Police said he had been under courts will be asked to weigh the Charles de Gaulle appeared to Albert Nichols, Coeur d’Alene, ing In the fields. Mark Mooman The State board chopped eot^tbt' U eut. David y . Dickerson,* 37. Idaho Guard ’— llty of ttie decrees by U.S. state commander, gave his annual reported a light sprinkle “but it p ro p o sed educational telerlsloa iM;toore, Okli.. who manned the going p^chlatrlo treatment for have strengtheoed* his hand for about a year and was worried ___ riet Judge Frank M. Johnson, report during the Saturday morn didn't amount to much." program at ISC. Ttra station Is W ense system. At the center of the storm' area established and it has equipment about his current examinations ' Jr.. who yesterday: Kremlin leader. ing business session. During the ^Thla was « different crew from Units Arrive —Called a halt-untll further post year, five new barracks have a large amount ot rain was re- But Walker said ISO doesn't bavt the one which flew the needle- Newark academy where h e Is -f-Flrst advices on the- discussions tiee.to organized, sponsored free gave no hint of any of the sort been formed and one was reorga portad along with the hall. Water tbe money to operata it ' . nosed supersonic bomber from ninth-grade pupil. dom Tides through Alabama for of recriminations that broke up nized, including Buhl and Olenns and haU combined to niln Peter • New York to P aris May 38 In For Training Dr. Samuel Keaselman. a New the sole purpose of challer-'-- the last summit meeting bringing Ferry. son's garden and flower bed. th re e hours. 10 mImJtes. 41.5 sec- ark psychiatrist reUined by Es- Delegs l(8„êre.iavlted.,by_Rob: BOISE,_Jun# 3_tfl — Idaho no- SCTjauatyÊroMimitar-RrendansT. •0ge.0>M b5>SuJUitLgagteUeBdMa. HIGHLIGHTS^ -iltmarginiTd'unlU'rolled^tO'Bolse ^ ^^ a^ ^^ o n tgomery-TnrH^ m U. AUSUa. 'S 7lV ~96pX rtBR H Tts averace speed on th a t fllRht Byrne, diagnosed the boy's con- with "wUiful failure'' to head off Judge adjutant, to •stay for the leirWay Inside. Todoy today for the start of tbe summer dltoa as acute schizophrenia. Kc^ was 1.005^ miles an hour. The encam pm ent program a t Oowen mob riots two weeks ago. and put convenUon of the Disabled Amer (See Photo on Page S(x> Page S—Fiesta Queen Crown hop from Kew York to Parts selman examined young Besch at the force and a former reserve Selections Near ican Veterans to be held In Rupen NBW.'yORK, June 3 (ITO—Four MUbum police headquarters be ed;. Youth Conservation Oamp: a continuance of a nonstop fllsht About 1.33S army guardsmen policeman under strict no-bus-vlo- Thursday through Saturday. teen Idaho high school students Applicauons Being Taken. orlslnatins at the plane's base. fore he was taken, to the youth ience'lnjunetions., In Peace Corps from Idaho today started on the Page « — Editorial: Job lor Xrom 10 southern Idaho communi house. Saturflsy afternoon. Samuel E. Carswell air force base; Tetas, It ties will be in camp here and an —Kept In force an earlier order first overseas leg of a slx-weck the Courts. Byrne said ^hat the doctor's prohibiting the Ku Klux Klan and Vance, Boise," veterans adm inistra refueled In flight. additional SCO will be at Bishop tion executive secretary, reported tour of Europe — many of them Page S—National O uardnnm > examination would Indicate that three Individuals from further Ilo- using money they had earned from mountain In eastern Idaho. 39 lence against the riders or other m ade by Ju n e 14. on the Soldiers home and various Leave for Camp. m iles no rth w est o f A>i>ton. the boy was legally Insane, mean part-time Jobs. . Page «-Rupert State* Botse ing . he did not understand interstate bus travelers. '. They will tra in fo r Septemt services of tbe veterans adminis Killer of Former - About 330 addltlonal men asslgcmenta in Tanganyika tration. The group of nine boys and live TrtaU July'3 and-4.------the nature ©i Wa act and was un Taking Negro leaders and free girls left by plane from New Vork arrive a t Oowen field a week dom rider organizations to task, eastcentral Africa and In Colom- Statistics on emergency relief Page 7-rPubllo Forum, trom today to begUi thetr jnaoeuv- able to determine right froip yesterday for England whero they rage S — Art OuUd Starti Buhl Girl Sought wrong. T too. Johnson granted a Montgon bift. South America. were read by W. ;U Smith. It was TORT COLLINS. Colo., June 5 er. ery police department plea for planned to start the bus excursion Sunday Exhibit In Park. The father. A and P assistant In making this announcement noUd that Cassia county veterans through Great Britain, The Neth Page B — DAV Auxiliary to • H>—A coroiier's jury ruled today Units of the lieth armored cav tem portti'y restraining o rd i. today. Director R. Sargent Shriv- received two and a half times the alry regiment, under the com sales manager, was the husband erlands, Italy. Austria, Swltxerlr—' Honor Four Elderly Membeza a t that “a person or 'persons. un against four sueh groups and live er, Jr., said volunteers for the amount received by other veUrans known”. were responsible' fof'Jast mand of col. Edward Elliott. Twin of the former Minnie Wrlghtsen. Negro strategUts.______and F ^ c e . Convention. ■ ■ 38. great-granddauBliter of George Colombia p ro je c r wiU " ita rfe ig h t in the state for the present bi Page ISf-Carry Back Loses week-end’s klUlng of a former Falls, are in training at Oowen weeks training June 36 at Rut« ennium. ReUef In the state totaled IK E DISLIKES. TBASE Buhl. Ida, girl field. Engineering uniU wiU. train •— m Hartford, founder of n o S T IN 3 YEAnS Bid for Tdple Crown as Bher-' the A and P chain. She inherited gers university,-New Brunswick. ♦30J3# ta World war I veterans, WASKINOTON. June S Wl luck Wins Belmont Stakes: En- • Iflfleen-year-old Jerra Lee 0*en at Bishop mountain, imder the NEW DELHI. India, Ju n e 3 IB — Republican assodates said . ^ y 'flu found dead in her bed at the command of Col. Leo Hammond, stock valued at 17.S million dol P rim e M inister Nehru. 71, Is taking NJ. Four more weeks ot instnic- and U7.SS0 to W orld w ar n .'v e t- tries Open for Women's State lars in the vast chain store op tion will follow in Colombia. former President Dwight D. El ,OoU, Toumameat. family's Fort Collins home last Ashton. his first' real vacation In three senhower -beUewt^the'-tractor*- Sunday, she had been beaten on Armored caval^ units, after eration. years beginning June 8. He wlU Volunteers for .Tanganyika will ' Fake l(f-Oreat Falls Beato; the hoad and'attacked. taking care of the preliminaries She and two of her other chil spend 10 days at Manail In the begin training ' about the same prisoners exchange with Cubas Maglo Valley. Cowboys G et Mew: The Jury heard teaUmony ] today and Sunday, will move to dren. Stephen, 10, and Quinton. Kulu ralley, about'3S0 miles north time at a site to be Prime Minister Fidel Castro scU H urler. Cowboys Flay Peoatel- a bad International precedent. 13 witnesMs today. Including the desert country south of Oowen 6, apparently were unawaft of the of New p e lh L ______later. lo Here at S ^ m. Today. . j Monday morning, remaining there shootlng.xmtU the body was found Page 15 — Orlfflth' Ketalna

d girl friend. • "Police said'the'^b^'apparently germ an FanOly Enjoys H oom-' made Swimming Pool. ------left the house after, the shooUng. slnce.gatherM_90-the.«eeno.has . But all tba FBI says rlgbt m fpr^CT^-^countiy .telep&ona-cbm; then ^turned and took up-his' :_WASHINOTON,June-a.lfl-rEx- •Phooo—Exchaaga—< plQSlons which knocked ou t three followed the same zouto. is. 'W e a ra Investigating." ' NEWS BULLETTO post-In the Uvlngroom." Hands, Volunteer T fansolbea costly cross-country ‘ communica- IS the chances for turning up a Meanwhile. American Telepboae In tbe ^ of last Sunday's BraUle f o r Blind CbUdr«B.'> ^ UNITED NATIONS, JOM I tH-Adlal E. Sttveuon MU ont ------ties in U tah a n d Nevada key clue under the microscopes and Telegraph company.' owner of blasts, private and commercial Fisherm an Has Novel .B afetH; fionth America Sunday on a presidential mlaUon to patch tip shaky early last Sunday morning raised seem remote to ^ e layman. -It >-Four from eacb ol the widely scatt— ^ would be found Intact and with The AT and T relay stations de ...... -I offlolala'note that the na- «o longer, a possibility, the Idaho' national guard' today ordered re- of .the 30 Idaho Industrial training blasts were flown to W ashln... out disturbance by'6utsiders which stroyed- are classed as a national tionU emenency'dedared In, tU | o t . ^ p s from thUuiis countycouuur. seat«c»ii ofu4 3,000^.wuu persons,pervc U ra te n e dKum for .laboratory examlnaUon and utility because'they are country during the Korean, m r . for more than a week by the swoUen Kootenai tlver. nesday. wer* still a t Ja ^ a today. , analysis. And overy b it o t evidence regularly used by ib e an n o d Xorces b u never been luted.'

afaiiitff.iiia 1 - ' ' — SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1961 -T IMES-NE IDAHO VTXGBTWP - Driv.eijkcfial_ l-WeatherT-T^mperahicea: BudgeTBoost SvprlM Party Olten 5' Levy Vote Set Orville Ryther crosdnf busy For Forestry pran k SflUley. Jerome, m fined 1 1 (street . . . Mrs. J. Doamvlts . I Charge Over MAGIC VALUnr—Partly ctojdy te^y U»d A suprUe birth------Uttla wanner. Hl(h glren for Helen «5 and costs by Justice of the peace Robert E. Pence Friday for driving For KunberlyU»«^^^«^ts!'o'r»” both day* 7» to Mi loir ionlfbl 4S to M. Weit Coaet al»Un« reported ■ Service Killed of the Hlghllnen' 4-H club, *t a Crash in T.F. meeting ‘nsursday. w ith a n expired driver's UceCse. KttfflERLY, June 3—Qualified diy txforo wedding . . • M n. Wal- the low Wday nl|bt wai SI. Wf h Salarday. 71 and B pjn. Umpcn- BOISE. Ju n e S «>-^The senate Judge Pence suspended the'floe. voten In Kimberly school district te r Eagar delivering news Itesn . . . ■ Deta U-CUldt. 10. 3fi3 Adaro* tore Saturday M. .BaremUr; ttJ7. pproprtaUons committee has vot- Smiley was cited ilK f 13 by elty po 414 wlU decide M onday on a ^ - jun e aT e ag a n hurrying d o ro Main , ftrecC. vmM d t« l to r toUawlag too 4.Q Ctab .Meets . . J Sown c propostJ to Increase the The newly organised Stock lice. • _____ tioa of ia elght-mlinevy-for-twqLvenuo~v . -Katy -Breekcnrtoe_ elow lr fcXter h» w m ln»otved In NOItTH TOAIIO-Partlr cloudy today and tomorrow ^«eept for forest service budget 90 million veanvem 'forfor thethe~;dant ;dant facilities fund {,),oppUi8|,),oppln8 forft.. birthday------gift. . . Ml- w ldelT-aeatt^ alteraoon or ereainc thunderahower*. A little cooler holders 4-H club met Wednesday a tw f t< tr . w cM ent a t 1:1ft p jn . dollars to promote work In urban Leaves oo Field Trip of two mills now la effect. chael MarUn. “ “W rtntinr,*?* \ ____m d v la the 300 block on Addl- ^gh bolh.dayi M to 83. low tonltht «5 to M. areas, 8en._Hcnr3r_rwonhak, R,, at the Caroline Van Zante home. Anna'Marshall.- daughter of-Dr. —M.—W.—Cralg.-schooL-dl#tri^tltoTO-SOda_founUln. drinUng up ■on kv«nue west. said today. A demonstration on-flttUig and and Mrs. Joseph' W.- Marshall. clerk, explained Saturday- ... Dorothy.Gârt shop- , . ▲ 19&3 Chevrolet driven by NEW YORK, Jone j m —The hl(heit Umperator* reported l« ihe Dwonhak said In a messa«e showing of dairy animals was Twin Falls. Is one of M persons trustees hss derided to u tlto ; ping for perfume . . . I^. Harvard ChUdi colUdcd w ith a 1M8 Chev* U. 8. weallier bnreaa yeilerday was 102 dcpeo at Presidio. Tei. The from Washington that Instead the given. Donald Yout*. Twin Falls from eight different stales to leave the plaiit facuiucs fund ratherio. Luke swam i^ with last-minute L w lo t drireiÂy Jo h n W. Behofleltl. M sy wai St ile ree i a t a ra n is . N. M. committee added this amount to county agent, discussed 4-H sum on the College of Idaho fidd bi than hold a bond elecUoo ûse;paU ents . . . & L. C ^Jey t^lnr , »#, Idaho P>IU. c ity police report le regular forest s e n ' mer camp and short course. The ology trip June 13. The group will the total estimated cost of pro- rhangn from cash register... Carol I. the SchoneTd u r alopped to make Dwonhak contends>,-...... next meeting will be June 18.at travel more than 7.000 miles and posedS l e d school^ 0^ additions isIs —less than -- High and...... Linda...... Gale Snyder rid -t— a-ltftûm-otf^dlaon-atenue and be used in regular forest land the home of Michael and Archie wUl «>end 43 days In Mcîlco. t&OOOO and several thousand dol- thtfC hU drear-hlt lVfroffl th t rear. ing bicycles. . . Lucy M urray taking management-rather^thaiLJCtJULA. Quesnftll. told interest eould be Bunbath . , . Larry Drexler loading D am ase « u etUmaUd a t »300 special "poUUcal program .” aiib MeeU Salarday car In preparatien'orBeneral-flsh— to tbff Scho/teld c a r and |M to the »e added It was likely thU IlsuM on leave The PoU and Pins 4-H club TTie board plans to add two r_ _ :.C h lld » a u to r------...... be trlmmed-dowaJa. —Navy-Beaman~Jeti)c_Bigleman. mat S atun^ at theJiome of Mrs. to ths west end of Klm- ______B ? L K ._ P e a » o n . 31. 2»7 Sixth of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Bngle- Marvin SherldanrD ------,and add a and Jo m n ■ ■ avenue w eit. w u clfed ôr^cllow=^ Twln Falls,-U home on 30 were given by Baibara and Mary storage.room for hot ,-Mexlcan-fles.------“ — ntmmavy-gulded'mls- ~CaiT. Th e~tiext~i— “ — ir d :,“A bird in volved In a two-car accident at “ poinfMirgu;------J y i a m :— r h ^ ^ S ia k c s e:31 p jn . P rld*y4n the IMO blo<± ed aithout changing the basic de> ”on"AddUon'avenue eait. — — Serrea on Sbfp 4 -n O revp MeeU A 1991 Mercuty driven by pear* Dan A. Kendrick, bollerman sec Record books were distributed. ■on collided with a 1854 Bulclt Flood Town ond class. U. s . navy, son of Mr. Cindy Leaser was elected -vice drlvea by Mn. Bay Uneoln. 43. and Mn. Otis Kendrick. • • and Vickie Fairchild was One Man and 1019 M omlhgilde drive. City po K«n«'i'Cli'r. el**'----- Falls. Is serving aboard the at- admitted at the Thursday meeting B. Gardoski, 65, lice eiUmated t2D0 dnmnge (o the Uu Vx«« .. In Colorado uck transport USS Pickaway olf of the Horae 4-H club. Jeanee _ BuJck and MOO to the Mercury. the coast.of CalUdmla. Ught will gave a demonstration Auto Lost in Marfan'*Koeril«.~Han«a. K", -FRBDSRICX.-Colo...JimeJ.lAT-. Taken by Death MtaiptilJ. «l>uilr ---- on-how-to-gtv0.demonstratlons.at ~Boleiiaw(Bm)-aardosld.-85,-dW fined »1 a n d co»U by JiuUee oI the Cloudbursts struck this northcen- .the next meeting, 3 p. m.-Frlday. Pc*c« Robert Pence Prld*y for tral farming community this aft lasaesO pen a t 8:30 Pin. Saturday a t th e Ft. Mrs. Ann Steene ------. - , River Plunge ninnlng a itop sign. She « m cited ernoon and sent muddy water five Douglas, Utah, veterans ' hospital date a few more students In her Leaves to Callfor^ Rfter a 15-month illness. May 13 by State Palrolmnn John Magic Valley Funerals feet deep swirling through lou- remedial reading and arithmetic Mrs. Ella Croft. Twin FUls. left CtmiiEW, Wasbn June 3 W — W ray two mile* east of lUtx»en on lylng rMldentlal areas. Friday evening for RoseflUe. Calif., Mr. Oardoskl was bom May 23, Matthew SeboUky, A , K orth Sur Mayoi: Jam es C rist Issued a , •i««^ grades four, five, six and 1808, a t Lunxa. Poland. He came ry, B. C„ dUappeared In the swol hlshw ay 30. . . . eight. Clatses begin Monday. where she wUl.rlsit-'heri brother. O. M artin T onrnce. Kimberly. - DtTRLEY — Funeral services for Mrs. Rou otto Williamson wUI for emergency help from the state Roy Erickson, and family. She also to the Tlnlted States in WI3 — * len KetUe river about two miles ^-Tnrtlned-#J4-and-«oiU and .ai- Mrs. ArabellaEllubeUiWUsonwUI be held at 3 pjn. Tuesday at the patrol and the Colorado highway has resided in Twin Falls, i ... wesfoTTienn ...... with the ilpied 35 dement* In Jerome Jus be held at 3 pm. Monday at the department. Bible Sebool Opens 1 and Los Angel^ 1043. Re married Mae Eleffner Oct. pickup truck careened off the tice court lor a while line viola' Rev. Dwight B. W Ucher of the The towh's business d istric t «-as The United Brethren church 13, IMS. here, n highway and plunged In to the Uon. OD Joel E. Itumuuen officiating, Ooodlng Methodist church offici struck by water three feet deep. cation Bible school wUl sta rt a t 0 retired army m an. M r. G ( .. river. ajn. Monday and continue through 4-n Clob MeeU Waldo L. McCoy, 28. Twin Palls, pjn al riles will be held- a t the ating. Final rites wUl be held at Stores were flooded and ears The Busy Baker's 4-H club met .erved in World war I In Eu A passenger, Albert Nylander, w u lined 118 and coats and given Oakley cemetery. Friends m ay call the Jerome cemeCerr. Friends stalled oa downtown sttvets. Juoe la. All ehlJdrcn from four at the home of Sandra O'Dell last rope, World war n In th e P a about 50. Curlew, escaped from the 39 demerlta Saturday In Jerome a t the McCulloch funeral home call at Crlppln memorial ch Homes were evacuated .In those years old through the ninth grade Tuesday. Demonstrations of cake cific theater of operations and In 1B59 pickup truck shortly after It a n invited to attend. There will be JuiUm court /or «oJng GJ jnllcj Sunday and until noon- Monday, Jerome, from Sunday until i areas hardest hit. and grilled cheese sandwich mtUc- the Korean war. He retired Nov. 8. plunged Into the w aU r and told per hour In a 50-mlle zone. and at the tabernacle one hour Tuesday. Crist said a torrential downpour Bible stories and handicraft lessons hig were given by Carolyn .olm- ^053, as a seiveant i l n l class after offlcen he attempted to rescue prior to tJie funeral. struck Frederick about 3 p m and each day. For additional Informa stead. Sondi» O'Dell, Carrie Fix 23 yean and eight months of serv- ~ ' ' but was unable to be- TWIN PALLS — Rosary will be more than two Inches of rain fell tion or transportation phone REd- and Vicki Shaw.' ______his own Injuries, officers ’62 Conclave HAOEBftfAN — Funeral servJees recited for Boleslaw (Dill) Oar- In leas th a n 30 m inutes. Another wood 3-7479. Survlvlng a^ his widow,'two said. Nylander Incurred, a dislo for Baymond B. Loudenslager will doskl a t 7:30 p in . Tuesday at bunt came about two hours later prepares foe Psgeant sons, William Oardosl^l a n d Lynn cated shoulder In the accident. be held at 3 pm. Monday at-the Beynolds funeral chapel. Masa will and sent the water swelling Fotiner Besldent U Candidate Melodle Sm yser,.M iu Caldwell Joseph Gardoski, both Twin Falls: Nylander also told offleen he be c ele b ra te a t B:30 a jn . W ed higher. Sandra Dee Goodman, formerly one stepdaughter, M n. R. L. Clat- never saw Sebolsky's head appear Of Vets Set Ha«ermah Methodtol church wit!* Crist said bulldowrs are sorely of 1001, took a brief course last the Bev. Austin O. Rusner. Meth* nesday at St. Edward's Catholic of Twin Falls and' Murtaugh, last week a t the Hollywood B eauty col felWr, Pendelton, Ofc., and one «r. but aald he beUevcd^ odUt n u to r. olflclaUng. Prtends church, by the M v . John needed to rip paths In a : week was -cVowned Yavapai coun lege, Twin Falls.' In preparation sister, Mn. Andrew Kosakowski, ...... got out of the vehicle,V For Lewiston may call at M»e Weaver mortuary Koelsch. Concluding rites will be ditch which rings th e town. Oi.----- ty and will represent the county for the Miss Idaho pageant June Toledo. O. , submerged eight feet deep. Ny Wendell, from 1 pm. Sunday until conducted a t T w in F a lls cemfltery. are-needed to c arry th e swoUeta In the 3>Uss Arlsona this fall. IS and 17 ac Boise. R c u r y will be recited a t 7:X lander was picked up by passing (F re n P a te One) noon Monday and at the church waters away from the ditch and pja. Tuesday at Reynolds funeral motorlsU. Xdaho veterans received approxl' one hour prior to the service. Last BtmiEV—PuneiU aorvlces for the town. chapel. Mass will be celebrated a t The town’s dnnklng water sup Kindergarten Classes PU nned mately I70OMO In Insurance eaker was Dr. H arry B. Mort, St. . ADM nTED ing, both R upert. FalU Junior high school audltorl- Jerome county for nearly SO years City police report Dudley has Jeffrey . Berg. Z!«nora Christian DISM ISSED until Mr. Otto's death In 1958. She Twin Falls high school class re LouU. Mo, director of the na n Saturday evening. union commlltee will m eet Mon passed *’ln excess of 20-worthless Parking Fines tional budget and finance com* and Jam es Moore. aU Tw in PU Is; I Tracy. Gary Tracy, Mrs. George W. Herrick. Twin was married to B. W. Wllllnmson checks ranging from $3 to *4S in Mrs. Jack L. White* M n . Robert James Twttchell. Mary Rogers. in 1081. day, at 8 p. m. at the home of Posting 81 overtime parking mlttee, and a member of the na> Falb, was elected president; Mrs. Mrs. Gene Glenn, two miles south value since May n . ” The-checks bonds with city police.were Oeorge tlonai legislative cominlêe. O r. Bhaddy, Eddie Dean and Florence Mrs. James Meyers and son. and Orlo lUff. Twin FalU. vice presi Mrs. Wllllamton was a memoer|™;rmember^ -- v have been passed in Jerome, Buhl. LesUe, B uhl: Mrs. Jam es Orass, Nancy James, all R u p ^ and Mra. of the Jerome Methodtat church. I Wlrschlng, L y ^ Hempleman, Tom Mort (poke oa naUonal\penslona ...... —- Reynolds, dent, and Mrs. Paul J. Schwartz, Flier and Twin Falls. Tverdy, U n d a MoRoberta, Mrs. glveii to World w ar J veteraiUf Ranae Bronson. Paul. treasurer. A secretary will be ap Clrole two of the' WSCS, Pioneer |f"> ^ ^ m ect- He was sentenced for passing club, St. Benedict’s Hospital guild Lilly Packer. R. E11U, L. C. Shaf and leglslaUve prograoif^ pelated by the officers. _o account «10 check a t th e Okay fer, Joyce Stum p, R D. Moore. S t Benedict’s, Jerome A meeting waa scheduled for and a charter member of l*e Food CenUr. Twin Falls. . iNorlhsldB Ranger’s Riding club^.:.. M amie Krellkamp. Mrs. H: H. ___ T-to a. . - . ______- - Stammerjrtui, p . J. Ralth. Alfred hospital ara from 3 to 4 and from S urvivon inciuao“ ilcr. jmabmiC — . ja offend by the Bev. EmU choose a nam e fo r th e society. en by Norman S. Herrlnger, . •WifMnmg; k : s a m n iTfie tdrA irin— BelMCh o f the su rle y P in t C hris- 7 to 8 p. m. In the maternity ward Members will be drawn Irom the throe-sons. Charles P. Otto and R. Ed OtUj. both Jerom e, and D r. W, route 1. Twin Falls, crashed Into - f n m Puckett, A. F . Davis. ttaD ehureh. Feamiter, Brie Ralnholt, WU- and from noon to 4 and from 0 to Jerome, Twin Falls and Ooodlng tree a t 13:30 p m . Saturday a fte r It Marjorie Harshbar«er. E ddie Kattonal ontsUsdlnf achJere* ___o’Cooper, David Bartlett. Pted 8 p. m. In the medloal and sur areas - plus Blaine and Lincoln Otto, Edmonds. Wash.; two sisters. Mrs. Ada Rupert. Falnnont. a u it^ skidded on a dirt road two and By Jerome Judge W orth. E dyth FnuJer. Robert-Ste-i - -ttent-m em benhlp—awards—wen OJem.~ Mrs. E tha Hedstrom jm d gical ward. _____ counties. one-half miles southwest of Twin JEROME, June 3 — Seven drlv- pbon. S. W. Bailey. Robert Oar- preeented by Dr. Mort to Ray Josa M artlnea. aU Twin Falls: Mra. . ADMITTED Mrs. lola Stocking, Boise, gene- and Mrs. DnUy Bakke, WhlUng. la.; two brothen, Sam Wyckoff n wero flned-by.Jeron: jnond. E J.-AIbert.-Wllllam SmlUrA— Card of the 8urle7>Rupert bor> Carl Conner. Oeorge Sweet, itobm Sharon Oenung, Ely. Nev.t Mi for the Idaho or violations of th e moU Mrs. Fred Roblnett, Stanley StuV i Oonell and Bennah Kaster. Buhl; Edward Corrigan. Jerome; Colleen and Walter Wyckoff. T« - racks: Cmdr. Albert R. Nichols, Historical society, was present Sat ,ct. • • . geon, Bobert WUdmaii, Mrs. D e M Paula Christie, Filer: Jacinto Bol- Fallon and Robert Larson, all Je urday to assist In the organization. Wash., eight grandchlldron and Quarteraaster Adjutant A. three great-grandehlldren. Prank Titus,'Jerome.'v moro Peterson, LlllUn JustafST^ W. finthum . lar, Bho8hone; 'Mrs. clarence D an rome. and Mra. Robert Lewln. Plans were started about a year Girls Plan.Sale ner, Kimberly, and Mrs. Stephen Shoshone. Funeral services will be conduct- J Thursday by JusUct Clarence Dudley, R. O. O'Donnell ' -OueiU Included -Mfth Norma . DisnnssED ago for rormatlon of the society. l at 3 pjn. Tuesday at the Je- Laurel OJrls- M7A of th e LDS Peace Leo Terrill fo r failure to dls> L. n , Wjiliams, E van Bolwrtson, DUlage. p ast naUoaal. i n d e n t ; WUllam O range. secretary-man< church'Ms sponsoring a rummage play a 1S6I traUer pU te; G ary V. Alfred Benkuia, Davl ...... ----- Carol Himsen, ComO; Kelley Methodist chucch with the and cooked food sale from S a.m. U ta. JuUa ToweU.. eighth itgional Daughters were bom to Mr. and Rogers. Michael Hopper and Helen ager Twin'Palls Chamber of com' Groissley, Bazelton, 83 for failure and K eith Eldrldge. pretldent, Maaipa, a a d -Mra, N et Mrs. Rleardo Salaar, Twin Falle, merce, served as' temporary chair' to 5:30 pin> Wednesday at the old Hopper, all Jerome. • Ooodlng JL------jolds funeral chapel. tle West, Boise. Idaho department and Mr. and Mrs. Jaek White, man. Ing. Final rites will be held at tha ...... lUtyequlpme -PROMOTED president. BuhL Jerome cemetery. Friends .may 4|il ' _ - WlUlam Cooper, 37, H asejton, ^5, OAKLEY, June 3 - Royal F. 7%e Cassia Memorial driving on an explrod license. Jones, son of Mrs. Fem O. Price, visiting hours at Cassia Me- rome. from Sunday 4 Hunted; Snow . Ralph Newbry, Tw in FalU, *3. lorlal hoepltal are from 3:30 to 4 Driver Faints having one mud fUp, and Alberto laaader were Orant B. Kunkle, Hug;e Rockiet nd from 7 to a p. m. In the ma- Hampers Search Amaya, Jerome, waa fined 8S by Kimberly, pretent Tice cominaDd* tem lty a-ard and from 10:30 a. m. Police Judge Fred Eberhardt for to 6 p. m. In the medical and sur- From Allergy CEDAR c r r v . Utah, June 3 W— or, and Hoinw Janrls, Pocatello, Snow and aleet In the mountalns driving on an expired drivers li p r«aent department Invector. Enginile Fired glcal ward. ADMITTED Jam es N. M oore. 49. l-ra# , Kim of southem Utah today hampered cense. . Prank Ever^ Boise, prtseot as- SACRAMENTO, Callfn Ju n e 9 (ft berly road. Twin Falls, fainted aerial search efforU for a missing Jlitu t Inspector. WM-oomlnated Marla Nevarez. Burley. —Aerojet-Oeneral corporation test- DISMISSED while driving a half ton truck on Boise Aide Talk?^ light plane with four CaUfornIa ■ Renf A New as senior vice commander. Nom fired today what It termed the Second avenue east at 1 pm . Sat people aboard. • ----- Car Upsets Mra. Edith Hnndy. and Sam RUPERT, June 3—Janie Egbert. inated for Junior »leo commander Bleak, both Heybum; Mrs. Joyce urday. For Buhl Rotary B ut the civil air patrol had 10 _W iaJtaak^filla.31sh7-^-W ^- ... .Mrs..LaVem-JThom- The fainting spell resulted from planes on the Job and ground units 18, Hazelton. escaped Injury when Ifonnte IRONER th n m , Lewiston', p rese n t Quarter ______, aald the giant mo- as. Albion, and M rs. M a d g e Im ^leSlcTescllon'tb-a-shoraii: -BCHts—JmiB-S^Kelth^Xost; ln-thehunt'fora-plane-whlch-car« the49S7.Fontsha.was.drivlng.went master adjutant, was nominated tor. w ith more than 60 tona of solid Schummer, Oakley. ministered by his physician earlier, Boise, head of the health edueaUon rled Air. a n d ’Mra. Clifford Patch, out of control In loose gravel and lor department quartsnnaato-. and ■ellant, generated a half-m ll- section of the sUt4 department of M ountain View. >Callf.. and Mr. overturned at 8:30 pjn. Thundayj BIRTHS police rep o rte d ,. .. ____ W.50 per W .«k John B. Pm ee. 'Boise, chaplain, . pounds of thrust. A daughterVas bom to Mr. and The 1964 QMO truck crashed In and Mrs. RIchanI Jadrlev.—Los four-mUes.west of Emerson. I ------■. to t thr office. T his exceeds the m ost power Mrs. Bobert Miller, Albion, and a to a 1M9 ' ' Gatos, Calif. ' MUs Egbert told DepuijTSKeriff! ful thrust revealed by the United son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. longing, to Howard P. Johnson. meeting Thursday The.tu;p couples took off from Howard Platt that she lost cohUol Wilson-Bai'es States—the 480,000 pounds pro Richard Nevaret. Burley. 528 Second avenue east,. In front and R cafe. le airport here last Monday and of the csr on a hlU and curve on duced by the sev 21Un II with a of Johnson's home. The speaker was presented by ere due home Tuesday. the county road. Damages to the two-stage mUalle. Johnson found Moore slumped Dale Christensen, program chair The search planes were hunting car. owned by Edgar HuettJg, Appliance^ The Soviets sent the^lrst man unconscious over the steering man. Other guesu present Includ- from hero to the Arizona and Ne- estimated a t $300. T here Twin PalU — B nbl — JerotBf AnununitionJ8=; ôrge Kaufman, wheel of-the.trud^-Olty-poUca ed_OUa.Smllh._W..^._Ares3 and vada borders. citation given. were called'and'Moore was-taken Ormond.amlth^lLBuhlu.Sl*JllnB nounced officially as 30 million i^7i7Dies3f^ttedi: lo'^ê~Valle]T'Memoriol~ho3pl- ltatflrlttna_were-_Arthiir Pftfrson, Found ijrJa® horsepower. A erojet engineers NEW YORK. June 3 W-Oeorge PocateUo; William Threlkeld, W ar ORAN, Algeria, June 9 in — a tal by ambulance. He was admitted JeromBDuplicate' translated thU Into 300.000 pounds S. Kaufman, the playrlght-pro- to the hospital for observation ren Barry and Harold Hove, alt customs offlcer checking a rail ducer who speclallted In comedy shipment of SIO earthen Jugs froin of thrust per engine. < where his condition waa reported Twin Falls. Bridge Play Held today lifte d one “o u t of but became known as Broadway's good. “gloomy dean," U 'treasurer, and Linda Sharp, Mra. Harvey Hurlebaus, third. _ I t was a a ^ e d they were m eant was led by Oerrl Goman. The 4-H BtntLEY, June 3 — 'Damage prayer was fed by B arbara PuU. was estimated at $400 to a IMS reporter. East and west winnen w m Mra. ■tot the Algerlaa naUonaUst rebels Quests at the meeUng were Mrs. Elvln Kelly and M n. ArteU KeUy, and an InvestlgaUon war ordered. man. - > Hollister School Chevrolet when a young Texas New officers electtd for the aew- college student - turned to put -a William Bunce, M n. ;Duane -Da first; Mn. e a . Jackson and Mrs. Ing 1 project are Sharon Steams, blanket over his sleeping wife mon, and Bose Marie White. The Sturgeon McCoy, second, and M n. Reunion Slated the back seat. next meeting will be held at the Gilbert WhlU and Mrs. H. S. Hosts Club president: Susan Yurk. vice presi A reunion

PEAVEY-TABER CO. FUNERAL CHAPEL ___ MAN SENTENCED June 3—adon EatabUshed 1908 . nararaaoe Is Otir Baslnesi’* “Eosf xadison, p ‘34M 0 M l Sbesbooe Street East • DIsi RE 3.1844 w i f f i “j K u n i S S a m p l e - p a r k 'i n g s p a c e Now i dava ujtUunit a _ Wb«s a nan U too big lor hl% Riert$

• r d i/ w ith I eunp meil 8*ciir- rlieati©»¥oims4biuyoutli- No bo;« will b« M rm ltt< d-to d»jrrvcnlnif.- — r p n v ir r ------HpilllCB Shut-in’s Day lo hftvr his birth •ccrlltlcftie nr.d Coiiservation Gamp Available 'Irclcd will br rcqulrc.l pick-ups Rt Idnho Fftll.i. PocAlcllo.Jiiivi' n (Uictor'f doctor'* ccrtlflcnlc iiallUE;"-'-'iia llu c ;| '■f-'iRMted 8und»j u , >lp Fnll*. Dol»e, McCnll. Ohiuki- r tli.ii iho b* probnir rourl. nceordliiB lo Mu.’on |i:obi\(lon nU'o nrr' rlicible Kenneth Kendersoi). Tuin KslLs ntiriid, • ■ the camp • will br improvemeni ofi ‘ v’ ’* J»- popiilailon and Shut-Ins’ day u the main rond up ihr east »Kle nlly"'''’ ‘ ""’'"‘I the seiural louniy probation officer. i Ai)|ilic-;iui.i uill b<- rfflulrril to yPriM ., t lake, m is will Involve* ...... Applleiilloiij mii.il be lurneil inio wrlif nii Pv>;iy of SO wiirrts or Ie.« louniy »p| the office by 5 p.m. FYlclny. Oiilyion why ihry wnnt lo br kIvpu tlir lip of brush nnrt windfalls i.. r n v ‘"'‘® ‘ "X ‘ : mailiKc. p a n lit tlip rellRloiu. buslneu and iru^wv-tronu-TMln FnlH -rouniy I onnornmli V 'lo tto'lo ihe rnmii . mini ilii K ennrih Hrii-jAoclnl afU ln tlll_bc_4elccied__ta alH^ llip .miv Hci)ilt.-l'.sUiruL'[i ...... community.'* camp. Selection will be.by.(limv>.Uiut thi' ciimti Is "oi nrRftiilred tvA tniT'iina-Sffr-Oeoree-Blicli-wm.A-rccreailun camu Jlic_nmtu_f:i»i loi conduct Ihe Twin rn lU dr.-vwliiK i jihn.H^ u ill be on protluciHp. meatw between Jim r 0 nndUIU June »V-JO. [insfiil-nnil (Hill hrnlihfnl uork (le^lcr>- stocked...... snpllnRs...... or f>niall.. I'-"’|xilr> *1 f-NLISl.S AKM\ Tlie camp 1* a pilot projrcl. th e .ed in develop Mroncer bodies and Kfti'ds. The boys will bp nuill. June 3 — Edmond Cli-n piirp(V.e of..which U lo lake boys >h;irpi-r minds, Thpre will br a|K ‘''‘'« trnlnlni! In fire fiRhllns 'h e Scli«.>ii/., Min of Harry Kimrr from M 10 1" year old and Ira rh ' nilnimiini work day of rlcht houis,] day of r.imp. bill It In noi Schwan/,. Kulil, has enlisted in ihr them Rood work hnUU* and w^md^- tni'lii.llUK inivel time live d a ).' a Pla»»cd lo iisr yomli ram p rim :ll-' U. S. nrmv, nnd is tnkliii: ba.«lc lIFwm=b<‘-lli-i•ww‘K:nn=|l^,>}(>ot»:;wl^H=i;lK\MAl=a^^ . . _ i->Laie fori-»i.|>lcnnipni.s anf/.lum Sntiirdal'immritomtaTsr— r XOIUCOlkd ^rc•lloIL\ of notes th a t since th e camp Is a pl>| The boys will bo paid $30 each larce fires and — ‘•m o p in f'‘ cFrwr Rug Qnd Furnii-urc when the rntlrp fiw ...... control. - Cleaning Tlie ttcek-end of aue. 27 and 'lal-one-fffT-vbll- TROY n a t io n a l Loundry & Dry CI<'onrr»

jM te Berbm. i e m U r r of Iho Twin F»U« l« U n.A iaeric»n elob. crow tu Ju sn li. lim burn

mereo and Ibe Twin FaJJi office of th« employment seeurtty «r«i>cy. lll»hllchtlnc the fiesta was ndo with the JI5 «rsl prlio fofn* lo the Wendell Ubor c«np.ffo*C jS U tl phofo-tnfntrfnf)

bs the speakers. Mrs. Carlson will at the close oC tlie meeting and West End Group -•— Ortinse members will serve re In the county, 1(4 causa freshments. .The Qrange meets In ^ To Sponsor Meet m ent. the old Emerson school bulldlnf at Maxwell, who Is state chairman the corner of 400 south nnd SSO * ' KEYBURN; ■ June S—Ati open west. tn e etln s tfi dlscu&s pabUc health lor Uie National foundation, will problems will be held by the West show a film on polio and discuss WINS DERDY E nd O rnnse s t 8:1S p jn . T hurs oral polio vaccine nod'the Salk HAOERMAN. June 3 - T h e flsh- day at the Oranfre hall. vaccine. Recommended schedule Ine derby, sponsored by the Haccr- B Mr& Mai7 Zllen Carlson, Mlnl- for Immunization also will be-out- man Lions club, was w on by Bruce Uokd county public health nurse, Uned. Qaslon. He received a slass fish a n d WUllani Maxwell, Boise, will There will be a question period ing rod. A spinnlnir reel and a creel. SUNDAY, JUNE 4, I96X -rAGiFcnjB. . TIMES-NET?S, .T m N PALLS, pA H O ‘ TQCKER'S::SmONAL Lpok Who Won the Rodeo "WASHINGTON CALLING" BV

PARIS—nie Ihrea alb with most- th a t any one of Ui, j.'i.esr’i's a s '.s . whom President SeiWedy wlU talk four, aU weU past SS. will sUII b» QoMtinu SMT W » • kla M TMI tlUknai IB thU, hU. first, venture In per In power. Tbs Afflerlcan President »!*<•. Cbw, CIMM. H i - t _____ s o n a l diplomacy, ------would then have an unchallengea - ’ ^ t S uS S * - ' '*“ “.5K£-™" seniority and a tnaturlty ot out. AV W*#T*»OaKM tO W B J. BtC* y n t x r DODDI WASmNQTON—"HOW much longer." otplodet 8. a r t all towering figures who have I loot based In part at least on hu 8ula«M H > ui*r WlUr A4r*rUiliil M*a*«*r T., TuU*. OKI*, w# golag to t r r to n m and p<^ • • • of those who _1IM the werW? W ithout w , v b leh moved hack and] nolxxt* w»nU. bow e*n we b«ck up forth on the riH aunreirar^ntiieM t 'A*Jirt ' MWdlB'lMtrlhe ConBo-anll'South the. advent of the I newcomer. Se fact ah'wld not be lost sight Korea?” ^ that Kennedy's backgreuod inq , Atuwer: Th»t U' th* problem Oaulle, Khrush- -wlth=^hlcIt:ProldenênneeIore_in(l_lt_Ji. as Im portant as any In his life, Hia ------wJthout-thrtr-coopo«iUon,-which tha Idea tLat-repreaeatattonJnJtaJegUlft^ approach_the_aew_plsyei_ . _ ther*««>n'unwlllliur to ------^------res^lblllU es-oo-hirsoH r-m ^s^ tures—state and national—will bear sotne It leenia like *n Impt------—...... fame with a certain cynltitm and reasonable relation to the distribution ot In Weitem Europe. *nd even t i i t skepticism. particularly on Jack. Out of ihli ” noi)e too »troo*. our »lJI*nee» are none too power- experience he wrote, at the age nr population. . T he •President Is at a d ^ d - 33. "Why England Slept." whldi ------7 et”tHeTec6rd'!mlIcates that thla funda-, vantage. As .It w u bound to hap was a serious. penetraUng analysn pen. the enthusiasm that greeted of. th e phenomenon of a BrltRlu m ental ha* been honored too often In the Tnew, fresh figure in the. While HELUCTANT ALLIKS-Trance tnd BrlUln that aat unarmed while Hltlrr —brflacJt------House has receded. Wd..hiY0 our forged a new and fantastically ir ni5«d-«rlaclc-ti»-when-w*-»UBBeit£d_mlllticy_)nle!i. “cult of personsllty" and The nation’s cities today have ventlon In Southewt Asia to *ava mo#t of lh*t .»r** powerful war machine in Crr. 26 of the population, but average around from f*1Hnif under eommunUt control, u i t probabir hope Uiat Uils bright figure euC per cent ot the representation In state leg- will Uirouah «low bul *ie#dr penetration. Pari* and of a younger genersilon could O n those sobering yesrs. pin* Islatures. It is estimated city areas would London Ihoujht that we were "trlgser h»ppy.“ and QUiekly'alter the world picture. hlA grim experience in the w«r, ' have another 30 to 30 seats In congress If ot course, we could not a ct alone. T h at illusion -was .,u;e to be K ennedy has built nls maturi> they were properly represented accordtne: to The only naUon of eonMquBnce In th e M iddle EaJt shattered. The terrtbls - dilemma knowledge of the world and lit U,Turkey, and e v e n 'th a t country Is to m w ith po» of the East-W est division snd the management. Those who knev' size. lltlcal intrtgne and dU»enalon. Iraq haa alrea<ear. sur who. unlike the seasoned politician, believe th a t Uielr opinions are en* • of legislative hands and ^ven It to special IS K im uS H C IiC V FO O I.IN G T -"W hnt effect.* 1 of the mouth injection was followed by a t GENTLEMAN IN TOE viving Kennedy’s first term. If he boards,or officials, with the courts enforc asks Mrs. M.L., Troy. N.Y.. •‘will K hrushchev's plan much higher] mendous reaction with fevers FOURTH ROW ahould have a second graved on tablets of stone and. ing. Through use of the initiative and refer to step up the producUon of consumer goods have in chewers than] high M 106 degrees and by tun once having been expressed, cart nonchewers. The shrinkage. It was most Impressive never be altered. endum. Washington. Oregon, Colorado and on world affairs?” . These great Inte'maUonal ren> ArkanaoA have forced certain redistricting Answer: First, we must wait to see If he Imple- cancer- piodur'— but never curaUve, In my personal m enU this promise. He mads It. not In a. party pro- substance i> the promises they, make to U»em- dividual self-improvement pro gesture, every quip, every smile 1 consumption. U fe.tt rather.dreary behind the careful Jpllow-up observation selves. grams launched last New Year’s Is recorded and weighed and meas But sotne change of mood-has manufactur* and processing of quite another matter. cigarette. man who prides hhnself on day had soared onward and up ured. I t m ust, a t times, seem to be , 1 1 x6 supreme court has now agreed to hear ward to their obJecUves? You may be interested to know A record of a conseciiUve series keeping his word little more than an Internotlonal & case involving Tennessee, which hasn't Russian-experU have frequenUy predicted...... that, according to my last advices, of Uiese "cures." meaning a re with others blithe- Why. right today we'd all be night-club act. redlstrlcted since 1901. A Minnesota court a . welcome a n d cotutrucUva. developm ent. People the Ingredients of popular brands port of every treated paUent with n d convenl- living In a perfect world, a world B u t for tilt Presl(Jent and those — told-{•the tewmakew there ta f thw Inxg i-rifnylng g. rleh ahriJuU life mrt, lew Inclined to want nf ftfmTfttn Ineltirta such su b - esUmaUons of their progress. enUy forgets to auffocated with mass virtue, a around him who shape foreign . and redraw.' _ war. Finally, » shift to consumer economy will mean stances as glycerin,-cocoa, choco that he wU) have fewer workers, materials and late liquor, m sple sugar. llcorJce, acceptance or rejection of claims. with himself. gers to each other because none of The'Kcw Jersey Ugh court handed Ttvn- - « m odest hue hopeful begfnning. ton lawmokera a deadline Jor reapportlon- faclUUes to wage a mUltary or economic offensive. balsams of Peru and Tolu, Ja The course of a malignancy That’s why the ) us would be able to recognise the ( br MeClw* H«wnap«f flimdk.u ) maica rum. cardamon, coriander, world Is In the v _ oUier fellôw by his old fam iliar T he results will not soon be visible cannot be influenced by claims faults. TTjose fin al communiques are cer'i ment, saying the court would act if they tonka and mace. So, you see. the alone, popular arUcles by non. same old pickle U M didn't. IfV as met—with two hours to spare. always has been, f"^ As It turned out, however, m ut tain to sound as wordily empty problem of detecting the carcino medical science writers, books oi any m the past. But for RennedA ■ VIEWS OF OTHERS gen is most complicated. ■ court trials. And. while It is pos' Justflyônihs I of us didn’t get our rocketing alms ' Most students of the problem see the FA M IU A R NAMES there can come from tols week ST Q—Why have you never dis slble to discover a ••cure” through ago theôutlook I off the pad. We forgot to keep courts as the bes[t hope. Iliey don't believe “Mitts.” used a s a term to indicate th e ra te of dlflerent.'The | bwe on which he can build fe*- cussed the use of Kreblozen? the methods employed by the word to ourselves. the record- offers encouragemeht that over- focal property (ax levfes, is lUwuC os usetess a s any , . ,'<«t woi-M ap the yeara ahead. Y Don't you approve? Or have you a originators of Kreblozen, It would Sure was a-narrow escape, wasn't ■■ represented areas will vote zvpv long-held word that regularly appears In the public print. peared to be Just a (Cppyrlfhl, IMI,I. t>r (InliMl r«ttur« Probably not one person in 10 understands that cloud mind, like most other doc be m ost unllkeijr. ArndleaU, , power. tors? Incidentally, correspondents who a l-n\Ul change In hU property tax mto is the same Everybody woke up with . . . thing as a charge of 1-10 of 1 per cent; or. that a A—I have had no experience speak of the closed minds of the with Kreblozen and, since there medical profession wltli regard to termlnaUon to make himself bel "PROBLEMS ON THE MOVE tax rale of 100 mills Is the same th in s a s a 10 per ter,' and -if everyt)Ody really did cent tax on the assessed valuaUon of. his property. cancer cures might' give somt Backyard Politics Did you move last year? It you dld,-you're far study, l cannot comment, th at a better world would have For that matter, few property owners understand flecUon. to this aaserUon: No had to be the natliral resulL among the one In every five Americans who the .term “assMscd valuaUon“ itself. Few know that r knew Dr. Ivy many years ago group would dance' harder and tWli*TTg:ure, upon which property tax collections he received the gold medal longer In the streets than doctors New Year's day, the day B, EARLE L. JESTER - sim ply to keep peace In the did. You're'part of a whopping 38 million BOISE. June 3 W»—John G. W al are based, is approximately one-quarter of the mar at an AMA exhibit while my col- In the event of a real cure.' when clvlllMd man takes a long who pulled up stakes and changed their self-inventory of his faults and ters sort of backed Into-the Job of ket value of th e ir holdings. Idaho Democratio state chairman. Tcsldenco. • . So why dont we do here in Oregon as some other fslllngs, get out of bed, looks at There's nothing unusual about the latest sUtes have already, done? Why don't we measure himself In the 'lalrTor and says Can he also back Into the Demo cratic BomlnaUon for governor? figures. This Is how they've been running our property tax rates In terms of percentage? Why Your Pocketbook 'Ugh I- f for some time; And this kind of moving,' not oo t go a bit further and n u k e these n to a applicable It was the day of national self- That question Is being asked' by ncr and the part/j nomJuaUoa against market values rather than' ' " “ reproach. the day when we all Democratic party members, who went to A, M, Derr of Clark Fork, travel,.la.what.the social Mlentlsts have In selected frocUon ot those values? By FAYE HENLK force which will ’be larger still highly resolve to make ourselves wonder out loud about their next m onth when school is out. »ho was backed by a group favor- m ind w hen they say Americans are the most trlcocy of the If you are a parent weighing nobler—even It the batUe takes aU cbaQces.Df grabing the state’s lop InR legalized casino-type gambling. the type of educaUon that might Add to thU, rapid technoloi|leal summer. elective office next year. mobUe'pe0 3S U r. dissects th e problem ot Jobless- 1 resoluUons? served as the state's attorney gen of hU-gambllng endowment; ...... - - - more eral many years ago and later was ferent'states. .. neat, an d points to, Is there anything you can do7 Every husband was going to quit and no less than under the present confusing mills a solution wlUUnj ,lf you undersecretary of the Int-nor dur The near Democratic sweep W The poUtlea], economic and social conse and fracUonai values meUiod. ' •» sassing his wife, and cease taking ing.the early yearn of the FrankUn state offices brought a deluge of th e grasp ot somel lelsure time in your community uis from his children, quences of all this motion are naturally aub- Adoption o f simpler, ta x - com putation systems t us- by saying:' seeking to help retraining projects. D. :ôosevelt admlnlstraUon, Job requesU to Wallers, as state • stanttol. as -yot: znight guess. , ______would have m b Important effect, .w^ro sure. CIU- "T he key to eco-1 every wife was going to make cluU m an, He aetUed Uie fight over I t you are a parent and can af Walters grew up Jn an sura of th e choicest pfum, th e Job of state ' "'Migration unacrc^ the polltclal power zeas-hoUerinR.about thelr taxes'would then have a nomlo growth andl ford-it, encourage your child to strict family budget a ^stick to 1 poliUea and worked into party — of-older-8tate8'and-elevatos-ncw-oacs_la fairly good Id ea .cf w hat Uiey were hollering.about. the creaUon study longer, enter the Job mar- T--- he------— 'boss was going; - to figure prominence almost as a matter of jaW^mmlssloner, by taking It ' There-TOlght-btr-less-hollerlng-aa-manr-of-them mwe-jobs-tt- kec-wlth-morenklll-anfl-niatunty: way-to'hoojt-empioye-monie: wurse;------;— come areas the shifts are so large and con- came to realize that Uiey were poylnR far less. In w l l l i n g n e Guide him toword an area where th------e employe------vowed- to buckle down Again, he said he did so to pre valid percentage terms, Uian they thought they He became stale chairman in tiinuoiui th a t politicians never get a Icnowl- to learn new skUls. he is bets fitted to specialize. and pay more attenUon to his 1D63 on something of a compro vent InUTt-porly fighting. Leaders edgeable grip ofi their constituencies. were paying under big two-figure or even three' to move cn to If you are Jobless, strike out In of so many facUons were seeking' figure mlllage rates,—Eugene Reglstcr-Ouard. work. mise basis, John Olasby ot Moun the Job he feared giving It to any • Business analysts are confused as they try new work oppor new geographic or Job area It Sreryb eiy was golnr to read ta in Home had been elected to the tunities. We need . Bsslble, even thoUgh you may at one would aJJenste the others. to.pln down the geographic or neighborhood more good books, take more exer. Job a year or so earlier, then re to change or up first be short-changed on status signed to run in the four-way fight Talk.of Waltera for governor "market" for particular products. City plan- date our skills and Increase our and doUars. else, get more sleep every night. for the party's nomlnaUon for gov- now foUows somewhat slm ilsr lines, ___ners puzzle over.emp^.schools.as neighbor mobility. 'W ithout the IniUaUve of traorr^— ;— T7. •" — — hoods grow up and no new children move — •srhaents are pow- Itemocratlo sM ngth at the time He^lsn'tnin TwwS”esndldate " In. reported to have been Introduced for' the admin erless. He has hinted he would Just os' istration' ai'e not admlnlsttation bills a t all. He adds There are Jobs going begging to ■ Social scientists wony most that people thst the bills belong to the sponsors. Senator Clark World Comers ^ n not have It. But he’d like, and ReprtsentaUre Celler, ind meanwhile Uie Pres day because no one. Is skll*' ------seeking the gubernatorial desperately, to see *-Dema5it In on the move tend to be rootless. Coming in enough to fill them or there la Uie governor's chair. -ond out of neighborhoods and regions, they ident v-ants Ume to U? enforcement of rlghU laws By FBIL NEWSOM BomlnaUon for H. Max Hanson, a ow on the books. .sifllled enough In th a t p artic UPl Fetelfa News Anoint Camas county rancher. Once again there are a number ' neither tend their lawns nor bear commu Mr. BaUnger's atatm ent may be accepted as' an ular locality to fill them. .L man with years of experience the emperor’s own ministers man N either group would g'lve in to of potenUal candidates. None csa nity responsibilities as 'some think they IndlcaUon tbat the admlnlstraUon' does not intend £xai))lne the solutions thus far in Ethiopia predlcU toat anouier age effeeUvely to ' ‘ ' »e extent of permltUng selecUon yet claim enough support to rrln ahould.- - to make an Issue of civil rlghu In this session. It offered to end current unemploy revolt Is In the making to t^- of his Ideaa. t a party chairman known to the nominaUon without a bitter'•' ■ TO be siure, some tty to bring home-born cannot be accepted as disassociating the admlnls- ment.’ None appear to offer the U ngdom ot H alle Selassie. Richards cites the emperor's . kvor the other faction, I h e result struggle. 4^ ' tu itio n s along. But more often than not traUon entirely from the Clork-Celter program, for complete answer. T h e m an Is ■Percy Rleh*rdj, land reform program as an ex was the election of Wallen, who There has been talk that jto r B T ^ several reasons. The government has extended Canadian newspaperman who r ample. Ethiopia’s primary export said at Uie Ume he was accepUng Id ah o Dem ocrata would like to these tend to get stuffed Into the attic with One reason U th a t Uie six bills carry out speclfU unemployment benefits. But ex cenUy edited the "Voice of Ethi Is.coffee. But most-of Ethiopia's unite behind one candidate. But tiie.lugs& ge. The mobile live for here and cally and la each Inswnce Democratic campaign cessive emphasis on relief mcas- opia" Dally newspaper In the arable land is In the hands of a to the rebels. There a-as open with a number of potenUal run now. pledges for which Mr. Kennedy campaigned. An comparaUvely few land barons, weeping at the public hanging of ners In their area, the northerners — -surprise,cem______other reason Is that Mr. Kennedy promised, last sotne ot whom are In the govem- Gen. Manftuuiu Newsy, the re- haven't shown much incllnaUon to incroauciion oi sucti b'lib'. Tinally. .■ » d ’rel6rmTh"ab- 3«ung peopMmove about more than .... asked Senator Clark and Represen- Labor Is asking a shorter work fluence in EUilopia' wlll become been almost wholly Ineffective. ifde In to have his old grasp upon the active Interest la their manage- l a o u n d .'^ v a a a a h M tfnlns News. ileasf of these is ths growlns labor.' But now young men with unl- the December revolt later tw itched country, m e o t ) - The Greatest Frigidaire Event of The. Year ~Our"poItc>’în-19Gl-hn»-heen-l«>-nurchaii®-I^lIllGlDAlRE_AI!I!l-lANCES D lrc c t From the Factory in .Dnylon, Ohio, instead of From Sail I^kc City. This ncivantnKC Sms mndc it possible for us to incrcnsc our FrlRl

1ST PAYMENT AS BIG TRADE-IN allow ance LATE AS SEPTEMBER!

DON’T PAY A PENNY MORE "BIG VOLUME i o i a S - d o o x ! SALES IN 1961 BIG SAVINGS TO YOU" M /6(t Bcnrr Van Pktlen, lin t (crteant, and CapU Bobert Benoit, eommandinc ofdeer ot headqoi ten tiMD or the llOth amorcd eavatrr rerlment. prepara to leare Twin Fallt for i«o weeki of aetlTe Thlt it to be our I’olet them# for 1961 . . . and w« In- . tralnlnt sear BoUe. The Tnin Fajii unit of the national cnard reflnent left In conrojr at S:21 ajn. • tend% build eonfldenc* and volumi during thli ytor to Saturday. (StatC photo-enicraTlnjO______J______prova iti • , Death Takes Jerome Sheriff Death Oaims f Ai’ea Woman Aide to Attend Ai’ca Man, 80 HAOEIIMAN, Ju n e 9 — Mrs. Special School HAOERMAN. June S-Roymohd Pearl Condlt. 17. died a t her JEROME, June 3—C. M. Paskett R . Loudenslpger. so, died a t St. horns Frldar night. She had.Uved JjM been accepted at a special mi Benedict's hosptial, Jerome, early In Ilftgennan m ore th a n 10 year*. cro-wave radio equipment repair Saturday a(ter a short Illness. She wu born March 32. 18M, school at Fort Monmouth. H. J. He was born in Defiance, la., . a t MJltonvUle, K ans.. nnd camo to This waa the only opening In the ,Sept. 10, 1B80, and married Eva Bagerman In 1888. In 1005 she entire United States. D avis In Harlnn. la., Dec. 31, IS(H. BecniltJnjr ofHclaJs said Pojkelt They farmed In Oklahoma 'until was married to Prank Sylvester was granted admission becai v h o died In 1910. Ono daughUr, 1034 when they came to Hager- Mrs. Rose Lovell. Santa Barbara, the high score he achieved on man to retire. testa. A fter th e Jeven-m onthj CalU.. VM b o m to th is jnarrlage. H U Wife died in ISSB. Survivors ho will attend' officers candidate Include four sons, Jack Loudensla^ -On-M#r-9lT-lB30raho waa c school. • ...... rled to Jo h n WlnTord Condlt. ger, Enid, Okla.; Ed Loudenslager, Pasketti who has been the depu Wallace; James Loudenslager, . - Hagermao. • Mrs. Condlt wiiSt ty aherlff In Jerome county the member of the K< ‘ Coachella, Calif., and F rank Loud-1 post two years, has been a member cnslager, Ogden; seven daughters.' church. of the national guard for five and Mrs. Ted (Stella) Anderson and! Survivors Include her husband, one-half years. He Is now the sen Mrs. Gilbert (Helen) Anderson, four sons, Clayton Condlt, mb- ior radio mechanic In charge of both Waukomls. Okla.; Mrs. R an slonory In the South sea' Islands; squodron repair. dall (Alice) Fnilt, HoRcrman: Mrs. Leonard Condlt. Anchomge, Alas* Pnakctt will enlist In the army Scrarin (Marglei Alcaraln. M oab,' kn: Carroll Condll. HoKcrmon; June 31 nnd will be sen t to Ft. Ord. U ta h ; Mrs. Thomtu (NelUei Boyer Shelton Condlt. SiUlnnx, Calif.; Cnllf.. for basic iralnltig. Then he and Mrs; Arthur tUli) Jacobson, lUx dttutthlers, M rs. E dith Carney, win attend tho special school nl both Wnllnce, and Mrs. Albert ------Ellei)«l)urgi— W ash.;— Mrs. Erlna Fort Monmouth, starting Donahue. S a n ta Ynez. Calif; Mrs. Leona Slover, M rs. Iona' Devries, from Second Llcut. Gordon .. ' Mrs. Eunice H elterbran, all Mo- Orlffes.'^olse, telling him of his .desto, CalU., o n d M rs. Lovell; 25 acceptance.In tho school. F uneral services will be held a t ggrandchUdren and four sreat- Frank Mobley has been appoint 3 pjn. Monday at the Hagerman ^grandchlldren. ed deputy sheriff to replace Pas Methodist church with the Rev. , ^eral 'servlcea will be an kett. Austin O. Rugger. Methodist pas n o u n c e d by ■njompsoa iuneral tor, officiating. Friends may call chapel, Qoodlng. a t the Weaver mortuary, Wendell,! from 1 pjn. Sunday until noon' RA-; June'3 (A--After Monday and at the'church one hour prior to the services.-Lost Mothers Banquet back to IMB. th e _ rites will be held in the Hagerman district, composed of Rathdrum, cemetery. Planned at Declo Spirit Lake and Athol, has finally DECLO, Ju n e a — P liuu passed a school bond Issue. — SONS INVITED. completed for a mothers banquet By a 71 per cent majority, vot FILER, June 3 —Plohs were when tho Juniper Jills 4-K club ers approved a t4M,000 measure made at the Wednesday luncheon met Thursdo]’ at the Itome ot calling for conslractlon of a high meeting ot the Klwanls club to In their leader, Mrs. ClUford Sutton. school between Spirit Lake and vite sons of Klwanls members to The eirU will h o n o r theJr Rath drum. Also included' la the be guests'of the club at their June at a banquet to be held Monday levy • are renovotlona to exist 30 meeting. A father and son din evening at the Sutton home. ing Mhools In the three communl* ner will be held at noon' that day • Sharon Sutton conducted the ties. at the Methodist church. . meeUng. O Irls answered roll call with demorutrtkUons thej bad given and reported on their-other projects. Carolyn Matthews dem- — nitrated .»-^>Uck-de^ t-whlch FASTRECOyERY,

The L-— ______- county camp which will be held FRIGIDAIRE WATER ^ u n o . 8 Safety Awards Given Employes H i A T E R Eight employes of the Twin Palls — termlnsl—of—Browning—ytelght-o f—Browning—Freight Lines, inc.. were given awards ot lO'year warranty 'the firm's annual safety award dinner Soturday at tho Kogerson GLASS LINED hotel roundup room. Alien Browning, vice president, Regular $129.95 . . gave a four-year award to FVank E. Carroll, and a three-year awiird to Stanley J. Sorenson. Receiving ....one yeoc..awards.-were-CUnton-a. Jensen, William F. Smith. Archie Turner, Lewis Heuther, Uoyd Rle- w « ...... - ...... m t o n t ger and Darwin Perkins. ’COOLING ALONE’ . >oob ^ Others present were H. mor* today than avir bafer*. OUR BIG ley, Harold W alkup and Lyle R. ■|S NOT ENOUGH! waste SERVICE CENTER . . . with Bob Adomton Browning. ■ • Guests Included the wives of the and hit 10 man «rtw if w ill known through- employes and M r. a n d Mm. George ^"([“ FRIGIDAIRE n iS P O C E R out'thls or«a . . . their lelieduU |«k*i.tham . gA. Browning, sr.. S a lt Lake City; ' Srownlng is president of the firm. DRY-C00LING_ d ispo se r to all partt of Maste V allty avary winlt. PHONE US FOR THE DAY THEY WILL Regular 69.95 Scout Council of BE IN YOUR AREA. Arcia Is Honored PBTRorr. MIeh.. Jtme a ( ^ . - , . ------River council. Boy Scouts of lx^ra^libaral,trade-iirflllin^noiice-plti»-trir<|i America waa honored Thursday as a ‘blue ribbon • council" for Its attrocHv* i»onut item, during this tala outatandlng-worlt In Scouting. ' Rwhord W .'Best Is Scout exee- — uUve-nnd-Drr-Joseph-MaiahaU-ls cpuncll president. The Boy ScouU of America Room Air Conditionors BONUS EASIESTTERMS — opened its two-iday national coun . ,I UP TO. cil meeting Friday morning with 2~00 adult leaders present from •W parts of the'naUon. ^ ACCEPTS ro sin o K ITEM USED APPLIANCES filer. June 3—Darrell E. • ??URherty. son o f M r. a n d M n; —^ilmuiriwuRhcrty, who wlU U -VHtJi-Erory- -ALWAYS SHOP US FOR ALL YOUR RECONDITIONED ^ o u flte d from M oho S tate coJ- _ m t a AVA/Luix • Khool of trade and technical APPLIANCES. . . Reconclitioned Appliances' are .pne of ouf. education Sunday, has accepted a wRh .h electronic technician SALE! Specialties. T.A.G. (Tested-Approved-Gqaranteed) SUNDAY, t o n e 4,1561 -■TIMES-NEWS.-TWIN F A lis, IDAHO., RnpertSlates 5 = = T 6 B i m = = C a re y S ta d e n ts E x a in in e S h o te ~ G ra n g e S ets f Gets Scholarship OPEN AT I P.M. Horse Trials Galore! For July 3 4 RUPERT. June 3—Tlie Cassia- Doka Quarter Horse ^ sociatlon wiU sponsor Uie futuflff triaU at Rupert July M . reporta Edith Carlson, aecretvr. Tw enty-four horsei Have been imated-for-the-fuiurlty-io-b*. held the last day of the rw e ntet. during the,Caajia..couniy f^ r and rodeo. Aug. 3-5. i . Owners and their oitries In clude Max Burton. Gila MsJd; 3£crmftn-3edke.7Kiw-8irl^Wen- Punk, HI Beggar ColtlTltJTfl'WH-- S o n , R ed Muff; C. 8,;. Knodle, Go For-B roke. Twist. Pokey's Mount: Calvin C. crane. W ng Via; Hi Buttons; O. R. FairDrouier.' Freeway Flint. . . ' W endell B»iley. Al6lan.--Duza JO ANN URIE Bell. Reed; U e Jolley, W ayssrd ^ . r daughter of Air. and Mrs. U d : Joe Carlson. Triple Hi; J . H. Urie. Kimberly, who has Budge MIckelson. Rup«rt. Tiwn- .received a SIN scholarship to 10 and K itty Zan: Ramly Rudolph, Rkk* eoUtg t, Bw bury. ' W m Julia Cloud Five; S. A. Hedges,

bers rending responses. The alUr ly high school drill (earn Pep Rcatta. Sal TwUt; Bmco Bedke, was dccorated ulth bouquets of club and waa editor ot the Siiy- Oakley, horse unnamed. flowers and Mrs. Baiigh lighted roeket this year. She also par- Olen Parke. Malta. Sky High a candle In memory of O. D. Hel (iclpa(ed In dramaUea. (Staff Parke and J a a ie Park «wid Dert ler. Mrs. Voakam played a piano eniravlnO ______|______a w d m w i. Mlfs BlUy Moore, solo to conclude th e projram . Joe Carlson, president o( the Mrs. Klstl«r prifsenwd Mrs. MEXICANS EXPORT SULPHUR group, has appointed Dick Aoder-, Voakam, Mrs. Baugh and Mrs. #on. Albion; G rant Kilt, Malt*, K rahn with corsages. Rcfresh- MEXICO CITV. June 3 MW-Of- nnd O lenn Punk, Burley, to the

K. BTMdle. I«n, and Raymond Crow. Ctrcr bifh Khoo) itudenU.. denU earned (heir own money for (ho trip. They are accompanied Clyde Httwki, Mr. a n d Mrs. W. J, : trials in July. •lanlno tba rnnlU ot wine of (ho nanr thoU (her r«««lved prior by Jean MUcr, DIalne county guidance dlreclor, and* Mrs. Alba Ohllngcr." Mr#. Ethyl Heller, Mrs. to iMTtoc for • (OUT of Earopo with It olber itndentfc The *(u. Arndt. Ualley teacher. ------M argaret Loomis a n d Floyd Hol ,****- * * * * land as hosts.. Event Set Bread Making Is 14 Pupils Leave for 7-Weefc KINO HILL. June 3 — Plans Services Held for for Achievement day to be held Shown to Group Aug. 1« and IS a t H am m ett- were Adolphus Bartlett Tour of European Countries discuucd at a meeting o( the El Oraveslde services for Adolphus Bartlett were held at 3 p.m. Fri OAREY, Jun» 9-Am rtten hteh Cross. Sharon Price an4 Llnrta more county <-K council Wednes bread when the Merry Makers 4-H day night at the home of Mr. and club m et-at the home ot their day at the Twin Falls ccmeter school BtudenU from Blaine coun* Tliatcher, Carey: Gary Rogers and with th e Rev. E rnest Hasselblfti ty conununlUn uo en route to Phil Chaney. Bellevue; Elaine Mrs. Earl Spangler. Hammett. ' leader. Mrs. Seth Balid, Wednes All club leaders In th e coun. Qfllclnting. You'll Never See Suropo for » »even*vMk lour af(er ClouRhton. Henry A rndt, W ayne day afternoon. Sandra Kay and A presentation o f the flag wa M m lnv the krealer piCrt of their Morrison. Larry Olenn and Claud ty attended, reports John Marble, Rondn McCombs gave the lesson A Bigger Western! { h ::i lender# at- 1 making vanilla pudding. made by Robert Gillespie of the ia Fife, Hailey. American Legion. .'he sroup, composed of youUu Katherine Paeiett. Twin P^lls ...... - - John Parke, Vickie "How to make three different Parke, Mike Parke. Mrs. -Prank Pall b earen we Exclusive 1st Run from lUllcy, Dellorue and Carey student, alsa >» traveling with U»e sandwiches at th ree different Fred Jaynes. Harrison Orlflith, bl«h ,tehooto. spent tv o days In Jones and Mrs. Martin Woodward. group. . . times." was the cooking lesson and Roy Holloway. J. E . AUred and .New York City where they visit helping jiround the home and Elmer Annls. " ’ ed the United NaUons, stock ex- cleaning the yard was the helping ehAngo. Colunibla tuiifertiey «nd Real Estate Transfers Modeling Group parents lesson. ' BockefeUer center. tDformatleD Faretadied by ausan WhitUker, president, call Moves to Fairfield \ *'■ w They h«d tlckeU for Mreral Twin Palls CredU and ed the meeting to order and the Broadway performances, one of Eyed at Heyburn PAniFIELD, Juno 3—Conservtt- which la the musical comedy "Bye. KEYBUIW. June 3-»All'r.«lrls 4-H cam p a t Easley Hot Springs to Uon Officer Walter Brown and Bye Birdie." They embarked for and their .mothers who are inter be held June 14 to 17 was discuss family have moved from their r WaitOlsne^l! ' X u r^ tqr pUne from Idlewlld m - ested In a dais In modeling and ed. Joan Nellson' Is the reporter home In Wendell to the former tematlonal airport. manners as part of the Heyburn and Mn. Baird and Janice Orton Omer Meeks home on the Base Tbs BTOUp will visit in aeven summer recreation program are are the leaden. line road. Brown h a s been appoln. - xuropean countries Inotudluff Sns« UtT,»(lln«.*illkw.T»li, asked to attend a special meeUng ted to this district to take the land, Holland. Qtmauy. Austria; Prudtnlltl iBMiranc* ««n«*By la NmI a t 4 p. m. Sunday a t th e He}-bum *nie West Indian tiny soap fish place of Martin Luther who was 6 irJtserlAnd,Jta}ra2>d Prasea The . iUriy, ' • • • village halL la so called because h e will provide tnnsferred to northern Idaho. Abseht-mincfeci — Jand*pôn'Of IBa-Wur-wm'lw ithers-as rlch-auds-when-agltaud In-water. —Waldo-Croner-hw-eat«rod-the. done by chartered bus which will well as. the girls-will determine veterans hospital. Boise, tor a meet the group In Anuterdnm and what action will be taken, accord- READ TIMES-NEWS WANT A06 ehKkup after surgery this spring; oanr them on the circular route Ing to Mrs. Everett Savage. lU rr & IWIOII to Nol»i« Vlcl*r. Lot ftround Surope. .> nietk I DeJtoa Persons who are Interested but Am ons th e hl(h]lgtat< of th e (our n iu . unable to attend are asked to con- w hllO 'la ."Surope will be vIsltlnR ta c t Mrs. lAxelle O reenalgh. OR- OPENS 1:00 PAL cbaid 8-S766. or Mrs. Bavags a t Buroêah I high schools and four .... Contizraans Show* ^ untrersltles where they will meet 1 BUtr OKhi>f4 tuUWUIOB. . ORchard 8-8493.. Anyone living Kiirnpeftti. students th e ir own age. . 3. Will. to. 0*^ Willi, »1, Let t vlthln the Heybum school district ChUdSSc; Adults *1 lo t& tostrlft th v kUo will vis- is Invited. ' ' B«' of-X\i»t^n teen- PEATDR^ AT j:80r3:S7-6:44- -+*r:»l>9:60-Laat panled' by Jean Miser, Blaine Heyiiim Starts. _ complete show 9:30; county culdanea director, and Mrs. Alba ATDdt, KaUay teacher. Mem* ... EkMT UIU*r l» Dm ItulM B in m . Work on Schools ben et'.tb«'(TOUp are Lee Judy, ptrt Lot 1 WUbfT iuMlTliUin. HEVBCRlf, June 3 — The sum - lUium to n. H cur MUUr. Jim ; Z««gnby.' :K.- Broadle. Ray rt Lot 1 MKti*r «ubdl*ltl«a. mer work of renovating and gen _ lb to Um«U lU liirtU^ II, eral rqwlr ot the Heybum achools Is under way. Broken windows are replaced and floors and desks are K j^ e rT ^ ^ being sanded and rrvarnlshed. All - n ... yw nf 1 * ____ _ AaSrMion la VauiiiB )t. IIudI. âlls til —Cliurch'Event T h e 'i d OI> Ing 1s nearing completion with the K D C B B M ;?. Ju n e » - T h a Vac»- I atock a Glran’* *-ne vmm Bumîers. secreUry of the sute •hel .echmldt. Mrs. ?red Tatter> >ln r«lk Tltlo tod T ru t a»anr U ------■•all. .M ».-W alier-Lftrsoo •D d Mrs. a . Ko*pnkk. U* I Clinton Ctrl. highway commission,- Boise, held D«od ond BUI 4( StI* a hearing to Upe record the pros and-cons-of-the-miUnr-of'the —JUKE 6r7T^8,-9,-10 D«*d ' highway 30 through H ogerm an vU- T^ln Mlt.TIU* ind Arlhsr }ags Wednesday. A highway engineer gave a resume •( the tt-pe of conatruc- tlon. followed by a question period. t w i H fa lls h ig h s c h o o l Junior leaders are Mr& ZAtry Statements ot local persons wue Takes Positions then Uped for recording. PARKING LOT , S3ABO STATE OOLLB(». Po. -~ M » .-» o u g la « -W a * n e r 'wUl b® la eatello, June 3— -Pôur-Maslc ^ e b a r s 9^ f _ ------" men who will be •nna. Jaeobs. aylvla Preestwae, bustnau poaltlons. AU are m em - ^V=SERVICE F e n n y .'AtaoJd, Lana FMect. Val- bera of Alpha Kappa Psi. national AH Makes '■ crla Yoat, l>»ma PtoehUch, Busaa profeasloaal-fratanlty la bualnees. ' XloaenbftUin. ^ Calles - Rlehard X. B dred. Jerom e, wUl , Vartlyn Walton. - ‘ ' work for the Security first Na PHILCO TUBES ■MALDIN ♦ SAINT « C O M 11 M a jo r R id e s 11 tional corporation, 1m Anselee; Tbeme-lor tbs acbool wUl be Vernon Seeley, Rupert, Col-Pac Jm prova Any T V Set 1 0 :0 0 * llT tn c fo^ Jesus,** w ith th e B e r. , Oakland, catUf.,,*ad Martin Torrence conductlns ' O. Eden and Bruce Hall, RE 3-6146 ‘ Bible qulB each day. Mrs. TorreJ both Sboahone, be commls- • Roller C o o s^ r • Ferris W h eel____ ------» m 'u a the Bible stoiy-*nd'X aloned T u second. UeutenanLs'In WILSON^BATBS- -cS'^h-lTyn“'FLV - M O tO V " V ll _ . . P e lm a f R o s e ...... the arm y. olonaiy story. The worship v “APPLIANCE • Roll-A-Plone « • Octopus ...... led by Ura. Durk. READ TIME^NBWS WANT-ADS • Tilt-A-Whirf • Merry-Go-Round • Plus 5 Kiddie Rides o u t o fte n a n d e n j o y . ■■ KIDS! T PQNY Compliments of , . FUN HOUSE Shelby's and Motor-Vu FooMong Hot Dog Man ------——------AtSO----- ...... rFHer-f olr-fDrtasno~Ye5Bt~ - ' | O u h S GET FREE CHILD'S TICKETS_ —Wotth-25c-EadtatShelby's-to-See:- ANKOLA COFFEE IFREE ADMISSION! ...... JIM BUSBY, JOE P.; WILLIAMS ------Owneis-^gr-Moire^re— — . FREE Child's TICKETS and .FREE Pony -Entry-Blonks Now Available ot SHELBY'S A Home-Owned Show! ) ... S^^roAY, JUNE TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO- ’ PAGE SEVEN ,

Public Forum Class of ’61 Expresses Thanks For Many Pleasant Memories pleoiiint memories of ihelr iMt dikys In hlch school. c lsis of '61 ended Ihelr y e a r s ...... Wc wish...... to express our grotl* ----- thB-Twln-F*l‘*-hlBn-«ch(»i-wltl»*niae7T0“ iiU"tne-parenis-irh0-by ciMS d»y and (T»duii‘ ...... rinanclal ftulsunce ■ ....• - i>lr of featlWty ‘ ftdded these evcnis by ihe cIm dny uape th n t each one o f 'y o u ...... brcftkrw i u>a Ihe party roilowing Vclve pcrstmally ihls general stale- oraduftHon...... - --- TTJertf------»;)J1"> ( I" mtnl.iil.ll.nnk!...... ihalnlndsofmanytyoui . Al30.t0.Jami:9.P.nluakit. (h e . relarlca una iypinB tettchera »t-

home o( Mrs. Ben Oomm this week. ‘ D em onslratloni Included “How to brush your teeth" by Becky Oomm: “How t« use a tray to SNAKE RIVER REPORT clean up a Uble" by Olndy Tram mel. and “How to wash dishes" #«-»XBJIlVCT WATO REPOftT by Ann Frrnnitt. new buses iii Am erica! 1. r>nc n<^ > - ss4,4k *' CROSS-COUNTRY — AT NO EXTRA COST! THE THRU-EST BUSES ARE NOW THE NEWEST BUSES IN ALL AMERICAI SEE AND National motto of Bermuda Is RIDE TRAILWAYS’GREAT NEW BUSES NOW! . 1.M® 'QUO faU fmmt,“ which aeans ■whither the fatea lead.-* list# *.»i«

ÊBMNE HOTEL Bffi6 F = = M A n < » IAL HOTC^ : BuHeYrOR SiZK r— " — ' SUlWAY, JUNE 4, 1S8J ^ PAGE BIGOT ■ TI^S-NEW S,:TV^ IJM^mlww i ^ epareforêeUvEAliIL^ ~^T~ Memorial StholaiShlptliven Dedicated by "Hotf I learned I don'i need Wendell Eite a hearing aid WENDELL. June I — EmerMD Pupnlr*. Ha«ennwi. deUvered the UemoritI d«r addreu »t the dedl* Free Book Tells All.. cftUon or ihe mexnorl&l receoUy conilTwcKd »t the eew eterr under the dlrwUon of the Wendell eem- SellsWofA/n?/ eCery-board-ftJ>d-th«-:Amerleu)>L*- '*T 'w -inaId-l iiseded a "Your Hearing and Your glon post No. 41. hearing aid.'But thank “ Health-."^------^ The prosTvn »t the ectnetci7 Roodneis I sent for that I t doesn't sell a thlnj;. opened with a welcome by Com- booklet. Now 1 know I don't There'# not eVen a single miB der Wm Trounibn of the Le- need one after all. Maybe wordjôut^no^^ne's nev^ rtrwlirhcirotherras-H- -a ll.tra n slsto r hcarlh'sf aldi.. -Contains-facts about_caro L Jan.biuid.plaAd..dircctcd.by Frank orU jo e ars: cITecls of v ita - 1 -jnlna «AWr-W-®PAe“rlng;_l Commander Troun.ion called at whether deafness is inher tention to the fact' that the new ited, «nd many other re memorial wa* a project of the vealing facts. American, Lesion post and the Weadell cemetery board lor the year 10C0*6I. —ThB'proJecfvas-eompleled'dUr'?^ FltEE-FnCEef I riiitt m>its.cop/ ' Jnj the term of Commander iw residing fn VUU, Catu:, has . chsrce and F^REE | toUX HIAIIHS MB TOUR KIAITM. | Oeorge Qen ...... followed by the T rojan band, geant**t*arms. In eotnmand. PearJ Bracken, iecn-Ury of tbe A rt Onlld of M«»to ValJeyj Mm. - year the rnlld haa exhibited pataUnri In (be perk. (Staff photo* members of the Legion, auxiliary. L arry Cooney and Mr*. E arl B.r Feck, both KoUd ------nenbera,— ------»nd Mra. ----- >rl Junior auxiliary and members of T he services were concluded th e Cub Scouts. with -raps'' by Uirry Hutton and OF TW IN FALLS ATTENDS CONFAB The elght-gun salute was given Charles Turner, members of the Area Woman to FILSR, June 5—M n. Elsie Runt by the firing squad, composed of band. . Phone RE 3-9038-Home Calls Magic Valley Art Guild Will attended a recent Idaho Art as* O arlan .MeCulloch, WllUam Hig* G rant ZoUlnger, How- TTte first X7.S. g 833 Shoghon* North Twin FoUt Attend Meeting eoclatlon council meeting In Boise Mrs. Ronald Merkley of the Twin Hold ExluMt in T.F. Park Falls VWCA wlU attend tlie Idaho ot the home of.Velda Bell, presi Membera' of.the Art Guild of ellng all oTcr the sta te and Y-Tcen summer conference at dent of the association. Plans were lu Wells, Nev., for scenes to cap* CnmpFonderosa, McCall, as a staff made for Incorporating the organl- Magic Vnlle^y are conducUng tlielr *atlon and for the fall conference second annual Art Mart nt Twin ture on canrau. stated Mrs. N. A. member during the two flve*dny to be held In October. ' TUla city piuk beginning at 11 Ilenkelmon. guild p ru ld e n t. ^ sessions June 13 through 23. Mrs. ajn. Sunday. The club, with Its U members, Merkley will have charge of the Some 100 paintings will be ‘U the largest and m oat active plac(

T ile d ./' SONDAT, JUNE. <, i s r ,TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO' . PAGE NINE

Expansion o£ Defense Plan i^rices SlgisheclS Sciies Fiigal WASBmOTOK. J.une 3 «u-The U 8. eommlialoner of eduetktlon. ursltt( renewRl &nd expatulon ot the n»tlon«t defense education act, M fi K Is "an invesunent In human bcln((<* “And It ti an InresUnent that h u Klresd; paid rich dividends - aod which. promUe* even sreater THEY returns In the Immedlale fiimre.- ConuBlMlooer Sterling M. McMur- Tin told a joint hm ins by houne __ChieiUon subeommltUiea.______The bill is the third major edu- G o m csUin program ot the admlnlstrn* =tlon-(©:T>e:iUlenTyprThe“otlier two. to provide aid for public ichooU-and-for-hlgher-educmion; GOl are awaiting action by the lull thouse. Thi defense education procrnm. enacted in 19M as the anxwcr ic the challense of Ruiila's Sputnllu. ~provlde*“rederftn«iti.n for collfse — M in?r - ______sludenid and Brants nnd lonn.n fnr . . . Albloh nam an whn will be WESTERN etrengthenlne the lenchlng of >;cU among four elderly members of ence, mathematics and fnreicn the Diubitd American Veterans languagea In high schools nnd col* auxiliary to be honored at the leees. atate convention Id Rupert Juno LIVING ROOM SET The administration is sceklnE to 8 (d 10. Honors will be eenfer* m ake perm anent xeveral nf the red during a special prelude set* law's provisions. Including the ntu> tlnn a t 0 ajn. Thur*day at the dent loon and teaching feltowKhlp Rupert Munlelpal bulidlDf, (SUff programs. Other sections would be Rupert Municipal building. (Staff continued Idr three years. engraving) Funds Voted for DAV-to-Fete New Fiscal Year 1 Only Maple • •WASmNOTON. June 3 l*-ThB Four Women bouse has voted t7&lj(».050 In new funds for the state nnd TABLE ond SIX CHAIRS justice departments, the federal On Thursday courU and the Ufl. Information agency. T h a t wns 154.364,153 be- RUPERT, June 3-Plans are be- 168.88 Jow the amount requested by Ing made to honor four elderly President Kennedy. members of the DAV auxiliary at 5-PIECE To Our The money, for uie during the tho state convention being held fiscal year starUng July 1. was Thursday through Saturday, ac DINETTE contained In a bill sent to tlie cording to convention officials. Customers: senate by a 2S6*71 roIUcall vote. Honored will be Mrs. Carolina > The house accepted exactly the J . Helsel. 07, Albion, oldest mem> 58.88 Yes. we are moving to the iJrecommendaUons made Itut week ber: Mrs. Cora Erlclcflon. M, Al LYNWOOD Shopping Center bion;. Mrs. DellA P . Davidson, 84, All 12-Foot VINYL Just as soon as our new build- ■ Providence, R. I., and Mrs. Clam ing Is completed. We do not . No effort was made to restore Lee. 87. Cincinnati. O. None of want to move any ot the pres- - any of the <10.007.500 trim m ed the women will be able to bo pres FLOOR COVERING ent merthandUe to the new • ^from fundf reauested for the U.S. ent to receive the honors because location, so we are reducing Plnformatlon agency, the nation's of- Uielr advanced age, according all merchandise. 10% to 50%, ^foreign propaganda arm. to Jacic Davidson, Burley, convene 10% OFF Sale will continue u ntil we tion chairman. move or run out of merchan Tile honors wlU be b estow ^ Your Choice^ • ___ dise. Everything m u^t got JVives Feted-by - during ft spcclarprelude“icul0n - 'Earl C. a'reenawalt, 8r. beginning at 0 ant. Thursday, bt Shoshone Group the Rupert Municipal building. POLE LIGHTS • SHOSHONE. June 3 - Ladies- Mrs.. Florence Llghtncr, Wallace, night waji observed by the local department auxllla^ commander, Rotary club Wednesday night. will be In charge of the auxiliary $5.00 OFF Lawrence Heagle, Holley, showed meetings. . _ elides and told of a tnp he and Mrs. Heagle took to East Africa recently. Grange Master WHY PAY MORE? M rs. Robert Fouser, Mrs. Iêon Grieve, Mrs. Herbert Forbes and Talks at Dinner 2 PIECE Mrs. Ferry Hadlock. Mrs. Edith FILER, Juno 3 — Cecil Cel- 100% All Wool Wilton Carpet Socr was a-guest. houn, Poîona Grange master, was Now you ean boy Atl-Woel Wlltcn, wall.te-wall. Iwrntlfnl high- Howard Adkins led congratuln- speaker at tho dinner given by the " oarpet, for an jubeltevable tow prieet We Invtta yen to shop tlon songs and Harrell Thome and Filer Orange for Grange grad LIVING ROOM SUITES compare this- - earpet with • • any ether IM% Wool WUton Carpei Mrs. Mary Pethick were In cliarge uates nnd their families. He coo up t« 10;S5 ft Koare yard. of recreatfonal singing. pared tho hLitory of anelcnt tlm 1 onlif Rgg. 2 8 9 .9 5 The smorgasbord dinner woj to modem days and gave advlcrf .. , prepared by-Mrs. Ella Vreden- tho graduates on fin d in g . tlM lr place In life. Bed-Daveno &t:harr 188.88 burgh and Mrs. Erma Drlskell. Invocation was given by Mrs. Assisting wlU) .serving' wore jo n n .95 Clifford Thomas, M rs.'Joe Krei>- 2 onlir R«3. 2 9 9 .9 5 a and SaUy Serpa. clk read a poem and Introduced ^ '.m Ted Glaaslnger who served as SQ. YD.- master of ceremonies. OlassU Beige Hide-A-Bed . .239.95 ^ 0 ]intract Bridge gave the welcome address with This Is a tpedal bay n the flnett Belglam.aadk, »d carpet, —-n ’t response given by Darlene Dough erty. I o n ly Rob. 2 8 9 .9 5 ^ I Result I Reported -JiOTHlNQJ)OWN.i«P-i®JeJkloBlhs-te-Pay|-A-phoBe-i)al|-în^rtM w ■ ▼ Thi ConnieCc Stroud played a piano iolp_and pary_poughtrty_gavo>ft l_Pe^Beige-Set--- .-WO-OS carpet man for FREE Cg-nBIATES and saoples. No obUgaUoa. BXPBBT cometlolo.'Groupcom et solo. Oroup singingslngEg ofi “Id a- CARPET INBTALLATIONBt nual open pairs - ho" concluded the evenlniig's program. QUALITY NEED NOT BE EXPENSiVEl— - W i n n e r s were Mrs. Cl Btraugbn and Mrs. Haeel F _ NtmSE RETURNS Patrick, first: Or. and Mrs. H. E. SHOSHONE, Juno 3 .^ n Plfe- Burgess, second: Mrs. Wesley baugh has arrived home from ALL FISHING TACKLE Swope and Mrs. Hugh Call, third; WIchltA, K o n s, .where she ^hos Mrs. Charles S. Beymer and Mrs. been taking .psychlitrlo and pMl- M. O. Ollason, fourth, and Mr. atrlc training for' the past six a n d Mr*. Richard Cook and M rs. months In her nurses training. 50% OFF Ivan SUnner and Donald Lusk, She reported .Wednesday to et.' Ued for fifth and sixth. The B t. R e r. Msgr. 9 x 1 2 Cody was a new player. FOR YOUR OVAL BRAIDED RUGS AMANA FREEZER 39.95 SEE ALL USED 2 1 -IN C H inmmm REEL MOWERS Your Cholei 15.00 NEWDELUXE 30" WESTINGHOUSE RANGE 239.95 CARPET New Electronic Circuit Complet* with foom pad Aiolces p o u ib h Beltar Undontandlng- in 1 roll, only ...... 4.49 Miniature M A IC Q E ô^ Six Tmnsislor, Super-Power Hearing Aid . - l i Cii. F t2 -D O O R Mail tho Coupon to tho MAICO "W lN FALLS HEARING CENTER, or Stop at 185 MAIN WEST, Twin' Falls; Evening Westinghouse Refrigerator testing and demonstrations without charge or obligation. ______288.88

Vern Hedner Geo. V/UUams ,SEE THEM A T ' T W I N FALLS HEARING CENTER 8 - 8 8 TWtN FALLS STOREii

155 Motn * Ayahui .W eit R3 3^7330 Karen KastWill Rites Solemnized in Buhl Laura Freeman • Recite-Vows in LDS Cfiurch Marry Flynn in August Service BUHL, June »—An August 10 wedding Is being p l a n n e d by Karen Kast and Jack Plynn. son of Mr. -and Mrs. Mark Flynn. Gooding. The couple's beuothal U announced by her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kast. Buhl. Mim K ast. w ho.was Miss Suhl of ISSS. was gradoated'from Boise Junior college In ISOO and Is - medical technology student at i Alphonsus hospital. Boise. ' plynn~U"n Day chapter Sept. 18. buttons. matron, gave the addreu of wel the sunshine committee, Mrs. the season recently at the home of The members planned a dinner on Her bouffant skirt of mUty stylo jacket acecntcd with a nhawl ton._and Sharon Peugh, Marilyn come. Past matrons and patrons LaVerle Bingham and Mr. am bow tied collar, tiiree quorter* Johnson, Colleen Alien and Cheryl Roy Marguess. Mrs. Alice Dcar- Mrs. Don Zohner, all Rupert, ani Mrs. Jennie Cranney. Mrs. John that date.: sheer embroidered orsuza thread* present and Introduced at the dorf and Mrs Sarah Harrison ed w ith silver over satin was en< length sleeves and a slim aheath Oneida, accompanied by Mrs. Vel Mr. and Mrs. Don McCombs, Hey- Bowen gave the lesson on •’Tele event Included Mra. Vaughn make up the parsonage committee, graph In early days," READ TIM ES-NEW S WANT ADS hahced with a plain aatln panel skirl. Bhe wore black and belgo ma Allen, all Shoshone.' Shrlver, Mrs. Florence Ring, Mrs. b lim ., Accessories and the whlto rose and th e circle chairmen will Jront. A Princess crown showered Out-of-town guesU. were-from G lenn Davis. Mrs. Richard Love. w ith te(iulns and seed peark re* sago from her bridal bouquet. Burley. Pocatello, Shoshone, Belle* pose the kitchen committee. Upon their return Iha couple will Mra. Grace French. Luclle Huston. leued her fingertip veil of bride's le, IdAho Palls and Dietrich. Mrs. Edw ard Hartm an, l>lrs. Wil ’ Uluslto. Bhe carried » case«dln« maka their home a t BoIac where For the weddln? trip the new BaU_wllUn«ltucl_musle in 'th e ele* liam Aldrich. Mrs. Earl Peck::Mrs. bouquet-of-whll« rows-encircled Mrs. M^dron_selected a blue wool Prank—Matthews, Mrs. Francis with Illy of the valley Ulmmed mentary and Junior high school ahealh with white accessories. Mrs. Glen Berryman. Mrs. Wal departments. • A pre-nupUal shower was given Decker. Mrs. Carl Roland. Mrs. lace Sharpies and I>Us. Roy. La- with flowing aatln streamers. Charles Lunte. Mrs. A. L. Karaloff, lliB brlde'a a tten d a n ta . Mrs. T h e bride, a IfiiT graduate of at the home of Mra. Bingham with Rue reported on the Idaho Con Richard Dey.mation.of.honor-and BuhL-hlgh-sdiool. attended the Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Cliff Prer- Mrs. Poster Oullck. Mrs. Rosalind ference of Christian service, re “ M S OeoTW WllllamJ. Mrs. Oavid College of Idaho «t Caldwell and ton assisting. ' • Pence. aU Buhl. Mrs. Reva Pence. cently held In Gooding. BpradUnR and Bonnie Zomlk, sis* tho College of the Pacllle a t Stock * ¥ ¥ Twin Palls: Mrs. Robert O'Relly, After tho meeting adjourned re t v of th e bride, as bridesmaids, ton, Calif., and recently completed Oliver Marsden, H erbert Cobb, freshments were served by the were Btmaed.ln Identical white a •ecretarlsl course at the Grace Miss Darrington Don Brannen, Andrew Stallings. members of the past executive, tw o>pleca ootton silk sleeveless Ball college In San Pranclsco. Fewel C hlsham a n d L. P . ,Wlse* committee. attemoon dresses. They were de* The bridegroom ts a graduate of lan. •fcned' irtth scalloped dem(-flt D ruJT coWege, SpflngfleJd. afo. Ho Named to Lead Past grand matrons present In* orerblouaes and slim tiieath skirts, ta u g h t two years a t Huston, Mo., DBCLO, June 3—D iane Dorrlbg- eluded Mrs. Hope Clements. accented with long length whlto and has taught music the past two ton. daughter of M r. and M rs. D ar Gooding; Mn. - Ulllan Barton, Burley Couple Is Stove* and white shoes. Each wore years In the Buhl school sysUm. rell Darrington, Declo, was selected W endell, grand Ueaaurer; Mrs. a net headdresa topped with a clr> . Among the out-of-town guests tor the lead role when 'the-Bur* Zula Pickering, Rupert,^whfr-ls _Honored on Day cular arrangement of lUy of tlis were Mr. and'Mra. John T. Lem ley LDS stake MLA presents the serving on the credentials com BURLEY, June 3-Many friends Talley and carried a ftench nose* m on, S a lt tdke City, and Mrs. A n musical drama, “Prom ised ValJey." mittee of grand- chapter; Mra: and relatives aere greeted by Mr. say of whlto earnatlona ornament- ton Wlnthcr. Nampa .Other guests All stake mutuats will present Grace Johnson. Twin Falls, gener and Mrs.-Albert Catmull during a ed'wlth Breen lace and green eaUn were present from Tuin Palls, this drama throughout-the church. al chairman for grand chapter to recent open house held at their streamera. PJler. Castleford. Gooding, Wen •The Promised Valley" wa* first be held June 12 at Twin Palls, home by ihelr children In observ The weddlns m arches dell. Hagerman and Boise. produced In 1M7 as a feature of Other officers present were Mrs. ance of the couple’s golden wed played by Mrs. Blanche Smith, Pre-nuptlal events honoring the the U U h Centennial. I t Is a lovi Dorothy Prahm. Nampa, grand ding anniversary. Breat*aunt of the brtde. onranltt, brldo included a miscellaneous story set In the time of the >}our‘ chaplain; Mrs. C or»l Reinke. T ho d a y was hlghllghlei hy the EBis also acocmpauled Gale Con ahower held In San Pranclsco given ney of the Mormon pioneers across Gooding, grand manhal; Mrs. Carl visit of all of Catmull's brothers, ner, CasUeford. who sang, "Bo- by her classmates with Ayako Yao the plains from Illinois to the Roland and Mrs. J. Cobb, Flier: his sisters; and all of the couple's cause" and “Hie Lord’s Prayer." s co-host- Great Salt Lake valley. Mrs."Bessle Rice, Gooding, all children a n d their famllle-v They ...... IW her daujhtor’fl wedding M n. T h e music was w ritten by "Utah grand representatives. Fourteen are George Catmull, Rexburg: Zomlk selected a pink linen glven in Buhl wlUi Mrs. William composer and conductor. O r. Craw Joseph Catmull. Salt Lake City; ford Gates, A member of the gen other grand committee members ■heath dinner dress and white ac* Chambers as hostess awlsted by and appolnter« also were intro G rant Catmull. Reed Catmull, Al cesaorlea. A cyrobldlum orchid Mrs. John LunlB and Mrs. Earl eral board of the Mutual improve duced. ma Cntmull and Perrel Catmull. corsage complimented her ntUre. Feck. ment assoclfttlen. The book and Mrs. Roy Humphries, all Rupert; > The bridegroom’s p a rtn ls ------lyrics are by Arnold Sundgaard. Tho hUtory of the local chapter A bridal rehearsal dinner was WAS written and read by Mrs. Ros Mrs. Eric Goecherlu and Rex Cat-' able.toat^d. held at the home of the bride’s student and author of American alind Pence, assisted by Luclle mull, both Clearlleld. Utah; Dor-| .A ttcepUon In honor of the parents with Mrs. Leonard Howard folklore who was com m Lôned to sel Catmull. Idaho Falla, and Mrs.l ' newlyweds was held after the cer and Mrs. Thomas Perkins, assist write for the centennial produc Huston and Mrs. Vaughn Shrlver. A large picture album served as Byron Peterson. Tucson. Arts. ( emony l a th e church fellowship Ing. tion. Mrs. Earl D arrington will be ' The couple was honored with In charge of the drama, Mrs. Edith background scene marking the two anniversary cakes, Mrs. Alma^ Dunn, music, and Gene Cl of various chapter members who portraied highlights Catmull, slstcr-ln-law, mode a' .three-tlftred Cftke decoi&ksUiL£2ld! ÂrnTy-MQ|er%Wtfe-Se4ves of "Ihe pM t 60 yeWB rrom -iuii* and white and their daughter, Mrs.: IDSl. Background music was fur Goecheritr, presented them with nished by Mrs. Gerald Jensen. two heart shaped cakes decorated Difficulty for Newcomers Mrs. Powel Chlsham. Mrs. William w ith pink rose buds. The room was I T O R T UlAVENWORTH, Kans.. the most remarkable thing about Leads Study W att a n d Lee Mathews. decorated w ith spring flowers. : Juno S H»—The problems, frus- this countr>-. . . more reniorkable Refreshments wero served under ¥ ♦ ¥ traUons and sorrows of 43 women than the super-markets, the traf HAGERMAN, Ju n e 3 ~ A Studj- the direction of Mrs.' B. P. John period led by Elaine Thompson GIRLS SET PARTY . whose perm ansat homes are h a lf a fic, th e freedom of American son. Castleford, chairman. A gold HAGERMAN, June 3-7Tie MIA world away itst on the pretty and on •’Keeping spiritually alive" was moUf was carried out In the tea featured at Zlons league Thursday Maids class planned a party for capable shoulders of Mrs. Edward Most have had servanu all their table arrangements. the girls' fathers to be held June ------Morrls.-wifeofan-anny-niajor.-— llves-and-come to-the- United evening. Opening prayer.was given * by Jeff Glauncr and closing by M At- the regular, clau -meatlng • Aa unofficial hostess to the wives States expecting to find the same KING UILL GtlESTS Wednesday. Dee Christenson con of allied officers' attending the help here., Howard Carlson. Plans' were made for a home-made Ice crcanl and KING HILL, June 3-Mrs. Clay ducted the meeting with Mrs. Carl v m y 'i famed staff and command •’Some don't know ihe flr^t ton W egman and children,- Grand I7dy, accompanist, and atrj. Joe, college here. Mrs. Morris tackles thing' about housekeeping." said cake social to be held the latter part of June, View, were dinner guests T hurs Haycock, chorister, Danny As- such problems as where to.buy Mra, Morris. 'They’ve never had day o f h e r parents. Mr, and I-Us. cuena gave the opening prayer, saffron (for.the Latin women); a mop In their hands. Some never Rerfrcshments were served by how to » y ‘’klkkoman’* s h er fiiihcr. uii,i nmrcil iii n tliior Idaho Ranch for Youth, IcnKlli w»m'ii cif, finbroKli-n-d iiiilc Mrs. Neal Cbrlatiaiuen report^ over tiilfi'iii, otyli-il uiUi ii tiui-d that all the advertlslns had been bcxllcc fL'iitiirliii; n j;uiiii hkirt. tiishKiiifil 111 liiiTi- tirrs. hwv|it-u>-ilii‘-«‘lmpt‘l-ilriiln—HpT" M rs. D elb ert' Rupert w a s . ap* fniKertip vrll raiiulu lo n • pointed aa a tae-year board mem- ew dril vnm ii. Ilaljv piiik ihm-.i mil Illy of tlip vitllry li<-(i wiih —lira Richard Kerruish reported p«BrlrtirTOmcrsrlormcd::J>cr=bou- th a t Judy Closson, daushier" of •Mr. and Mrs, John Closson. had Mnlil ot lioiior .wa^ Dcniiiie Cfur- been selected as the winner of the ter, u-ltli Kailiy I’liilllii- nml Dc- Jay-C-Btte-Dumas liberal arts ...... I Rini-'cli n» brlilrauilrts.'Tlioy aeholarshlp. K0'vm-i1 in Invoiulrr iu li i.V.irt Members were reminded that atrccl IciiKili colloii drc.vir Wayne Stuart, cousin of the bride, , sntved on tha permanent bethel Wed to Roberts Guests at the wedding Included registered tlie guests, nnd Mm. Mary Lee Storch, Ceres, Calif.; Mr. E m e st Anson, Mrx. Dell Asson and ^ Dlann* Petersen, honored queen, Looking a t two awarda won by Alpha Nu chapter, ot Epsilon Sigma and Mrs. Oral Bradley, J e i^ , ' Alpha, Twin Falls, which.were won at (he *ta(e ESA convention at M n . Josephine Ma.’ion displayed In Ranch Ritual aunt and uncle of the bride: Mr. presided at the Introductions and ..... jsalited by Mrs. Agnes Hunt, also Jerome, were reiponilbie the Kitts. • • , PlLBIt. June.3 — ‘The Bridge . .the ceremony of Initiation. ’ Caldwell are. seated from led. Mra. llaraid Gerber, incoming chapter and Mra. Ray Fezler and family, pretldenl; Mr*. Weiley Dobbs, onlgoing chapter preiident; Mr*. May for winning the state yearbook award. New chapter officers were O thers aul.-itliig with th e serving ranch, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay and Mr. and M rs. Harvey Hale, S Past queens introduced installed recently during a dinner meeling in the Idaho Power were Mrs. Jack Whiting, Mrs. Joe Strode and fam ily, waa- tlie set ^ Cheryl Stevenson. Elaine Parr and relenen, welfare chairman, and atandlng, Mrs. Clifton Peterson, J a e k ^ t: Mr. and Mra. Oren Boies, Jerome, who was elected first vice president for the Idaho SUte auditorium. (SUff pholo-ebgravlnt) G eorges and Mrs, Gary Asson. ting tor the Sunday. May 28, wed Mr. and Mrs. Eyer Boles and Vivian Malt!. Others Introduced For the honeymoon to the Shore ding of their niece, Faye' Strode, Included Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Parr, Lodge nt McCnll. the bride chose a family. Contact, Nev.. and Mr. and Ralph Mulllner, Oregon and Mrs. and Edward J . R obm a, Ceres, Mrs. W. L. Agee a n d famUy. add aasoclatfl gxiardlan and guardian; lovender sheath drca fashioned Calif. 'Hie afternoon ceremony was -M rs. D. B. Bradshaw, Mra. 8. K. Nancy Peak and Paul W hitehead, Anco. w ith bell Bleeve.i and white acces Mr. and Iktrs, H arold Bmead and Mrs. GerberMs Social Calendar performed by Uie Rev. Harold family. Wells, Nev. iBungum, past guardians, and The wedding cake centered the sories. Her corsage was baby pink lervlng table and was decorated Van Zee be'faro a fireplace flank ¥ ¥ r Thomas ra th , past associate giutr- ■ T he YWCA boord of directors Evens Marry in roses tied with lavender ribbon ed by baskets o f lilacs, snowballs, dlan, and Sam Bungum, worthy New Leader for In tho pink and lavender theme and accented by rhlne.itone hearts. and bridal wreath. will meet at 3 p.m. Monday at the with matching candltv Atop the T h e newlyweds will be a t homo patron of Star of the West chap- YWCA building. Shoshone Ritual • The bride Is Uie daughter ot Demonstration ■ tw No. 33, Order of the Eastern Unit of Sorority' thrce-tlered wedding .cake a t Salmon. Mr. nnd Mrs, Clyde Clayton Strode, ■BOOT •-grad. Mrs. Karald Gerber was installed SHOSHONE —Woman's Society Cleora Peak, daughter of Mr, and SalfXttfi'DltyrnniriheTirldeBroom —Of-Mea ts-G iven^ C arol r a t h .was Initiated and groorn with tiny cherubs making uated tills spring from Minidoka Is the son of M r. a n d Mrs. Jolin president of the Alpha Nu chapter of Christian service for the Meth Mrs. .Bill Peak,'Mountain Home, County high school, and the bride ALMO, Ju n e 3 — Mrs. • Haroid • waa enrolled as a new member. of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, sorority a row along Uie top layer. Roberts, Los Angeles, odist church will meet at 8 pin, former Shoahone residents, be- A fter a Wedding trip, tlie couple groom was graduated from the Ward was hostess with Mrs. Met- Miss rath Introduced her parent. during' a .meeting recently at the Wcdnesdny at tlie home of Mrs. The bride, given,In marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prlth, and ! the bride of Joseph £. Evans, '111 live at Helena. Mont., until same school in 10S8. He'has been lln Taylor, co-hostess, to the meeU Idaho Power auditorium. C. W. Dill. tier father, wore a dress of Fitnch Ing lost week ot tho Independehee her grandmother. Mrs. Jr.. son of Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph fall when ho will enter an Eastern employed wltli his father -and lace over.white allpper satin. The Clower. Otiier new officers arc Mrs. Dar ¥ ¥ ¥ •' Evona, sr.. Three Forks, Mont., school to continue.his studies In brother In the operation of ahunt- ,Rocketto^club at Mrs. Ward's rell Beck, vice president; Mrs. SHOSHONE — Uncoln chapter Ini^ lodge and dude rai^cl* In the gown featured Illy-polnt sleeves, Muslo for the Initiation ceremo Saturday, Mny_30. at 8U Peter's niedlclne._He_ win be graduated a.scallopcd. ncckllnc.and_a_scal- home. ny was provided by Paulino Iver- Agnes Hurst; recording secretary; No.-43,-Order or Eastern S tar, will Catholic church, Shoehbne.- primitive oreo. ------‘------The-two-women-demonstrated— Mrs. Clifton Peterson, correspond meet ot 8 p.m. Tuesday at this spring from tlio Carroll col Out-of-town guests Included Mr. loped htm which ended In a short son. Brenda Lawton. Linda Fagg The Rev. John Casby ofllclated lege a t Helena. train. Sho wore a fingertip veil of minute meals and lem d them ing sccrelorj-. and Mrs. Dcwayne Masonic temple. and Mrs. Marvin Larson. Sunley; for refreshments. Mrs. Robert and Judy Evett, a quartet, and Knigge. treasurer. * * * at the ceremony before the church Tlte new Mr.i. Evans Is a 10S7 Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Vadon, Rich tulle which tell from a halo hat •olo. by Carol Robertaon. oltar. Dccomtlone were In a white, graduate o f Bellevue hlRh school. and carried a bouquet of pale pink Ward couducUd the business AUo during Uie meeting, Mrs. Women's auxiliary No. »5 of the field; Mra. Fern Larson. Salmon, meeUng during which plans were Joan Olondon, Mary Branch, pink and lavender blend ot spring Sho was a Junior this year at Car nnd Mr. and Mrs. Darel Georges. eusan Cooper and Rita Ooble took Hurst, M n . P eterson' and Mra. tvpographlcal Union No. 341 will made for a food sale oa the meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the flowers. roll college where she majored In L as Vcg'as. Nev. Mrs. D ean Holloway, Modesto, th e proficiency test. Eugene Anderson reported on the C alif, was m atron ot honor vcear- FourUi of July. 14th annual convention of the homo of Mrs. Jock B. Swisher. Given In marriage by her fa accounting. The bride was honored at a pre> A practice was set for 3:30 p,m. Out-of-town guests who nuptial shower by friends and Ing a blue net dress with tiers of discussed were plans for Tuesday, June 13, for pubUc ln< sorority held at the College of Officers win be Installed and a ther. the bride wore an embroid Uie club's boom a t Uie Cassia movie on spring and summer fash for the wedding Included M i. and relatives at tho parish hall and at whlto ruffles. She wore a match atallation of offlcen to be held Idaho. Caldwell, last month. . . ered nylon over satin gown with ing blue picture hat and carried county, fair later this summer. ions will be shown. All members full' aklrt ond train flowing from Mrs. Joseph E. Evans, sr., and a pecsonal shower given by Deanne Ju n e 14. H ie serrlng committee fo r • The local chapter received two daughter, Susan, and son, Darrell, a bouquet of d a rk pink roses, 'nun- The next meeting wUl bo held ' state awards a t the c'&nyenilon. the and guests are invited to attend. tho fitted waistline which was C arter. ■ ^ ^ ^ Installation will be Carol Robert- Three Forks, Mont.; Mrs. Joha yra Gay Strode; -wearing a blue a t th e .B b a p a rk Jn n e 33 wlUi a aon and Oall Robert«n. AleUia year book award and ths^phUtn- highlighted at Uie neckline by a and white dress, carried the'rlngs picnic. Mrs. Glen Morton. Fort* ' Woodruff. Jane Pirr. Carla Soaru throplc award. Mrs. Buratônd ■me Addison avenue club will sweetheart neck and short sleeves. O rr and sons, Sunnyslde, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ryan, Helena; Pel ley Chief of on a w hite s a tin pillow trimmed land, Ore.. was a guest. • n d Earleno Wilson. M n. Peterson ore chapter yenrbook meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Her fingertip veil was caught at In blue net and decant^.'with ¥ ♦ ¥ ____ M ystery dad's names were drawfi chaliBjea and Mra. Max P e t^ n homr-of Mrs. Olenn Smith. Roll the crown In.a* tiara of seed pearls. Orlando Jackson, Salt Lake City, Utah, and members of'the family pearls. • - HOLD SKATtNO FABT7 by the membeii and votes were is the chapter's phllanthrppic call will'be-answered with some The veil waa her token of senU- Richfield's Unit D ean Holloway.- Modesto, served SPRXNGDALB. Ju n e 3-Soffle 88 cast for a new bethel council. cbalnnan.i thing pertaining lo Father's day. ment aa It belongs to a girl friend. and friends from Twin Falls, Je* R IC H P m LD , Ju n e 3 — Melvin rome, Bellevue and Mountain s best man. MIA officers and members at- . P la n s jr e r o m_ad_e forâttendlng —Tbls-past- year—Urs. Petersen ¥ ¥ » ■ Pelley was elected president of the T he bride's m o th e r chose a beige tended a roller skating party at . T ho brlde'a bouquet was ot wlilte Home...... M graO d council a t Boise Ju n e 33 has held the slate council office ^ i f o x No, 13. Ladle.1 Auxiliary cam atlona w ith baby roses. ' Richfield MYP.-Oarley Rlley-woa lSia~droasTwl th “ belgo- accessories Uip-Twln-rtUl»-R«Uo-Sood«TO»- F th ro u g h 34. ¥ ¥ ¥ named vice president; Marti Proc of educational director and Mrs. Patriarchs Militant, wllLmeet at Rosalie Buel, Boise, was maid of and wore a corsage of white gar last week. & Joan-MalU gave the librarian’s 8 pjn. Monday at the Twin Falls tor. aecretary - treasurer; Mary Hurst, the state office of home honor. Her gown was lavender, denias. Flowers for the wedding ^ p o rt entiUed “It." board chairman. -lOOF hall. A special Memorial Day Committees for Chattield. reporter: Elaine Behr were arranged by an aunt, Urs. READ TIMES-NEWS WANT.ADS Refr^menls were served by sheath style, with a balloon over historian, and Agnes Schlsler, rep Mrs. Petersen was elected first service will be presented and re- Eyer Boies, Contact, Nev, who Jane MalU. Sheryl SUvenson, ‘ -eshments will be served. skirt and her corsage was of white resentative. also m ade th e txti^quels for the Jean Tucker, Donna Tucker, Di> vice president of tite Idaho cam atlona. Club Reported Seniors were honored' by the U m councU'durlng the convention. The ¥ ¥ ¥ bride and her attendant. •ne Petersen and Susan Orth. G inger Tln-ivold and' Shirley WENDELL, Ju n e 3—Mrs. G or- group with a wiener roast and par A buffet dinner was held after M * ¥ next convention will be held In HAGERJblAN—/ reuîlon of all sn Castle, newly Installed presi Moscow a t the University of Idaho G erard. H elena, were bridesmaids. ly at the Methodist church recre tho ceremony. The bride's table COLONIAL former Hogerman high school stu They wore gowns styled like that dent of the Jay-C-Ettes, appointed ation grounds. Games and camp In May. 1603. dents of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arm was centered with a' ’ four-Uer Piano Solos Are of the maid of honor and had cor committee chairmen at the Wed songs were directed by Ell mnA ILfM* oring Mr*. Morris Carlson, mother the wedding reception held Imme READ TIM ES-NEW S WANT ADS Hams. Angle Rayle. Effle Bauer. adviser. Sunday afternoon at the Masonic temple. Rainbow Girls diately a fte r the wedding a t the Esther ao ell and Lena Brooks. Mrs. Owen Fletcher held th e two and their mothers are invited to Memorial hall. offices, but has moved to Cali Bobble Jean Peak, sister of the ' Angle Rjayl was in charge of fornia. I attend. the program. Refreshments were M ¥ ¥ bride, waa In charge of the guest ^teH. book. - Reception assistants -were -.Mftgl^chapter. Na 'aa,'Order of Mra. D ean' JPhn»on. Mrs. Shirley ■¥. * •* Ji'ECiiO, June 3—The E^gn Eastern Star.’wlirEoia'inillsUftiS FAMECY DA8 REUNION mctUng at 8 pjn. Monday. Tlnsvold, Mrsj John Umitla, Mrs. and Laurels classes of the Declo Elmer Peak and Mrs. Frank. Ca- DECLO. June 3—The annual MIA held a party Mondoy evening. ¥ ¥ ¥ PYles reunion was held M em orial rb th e n . Tlie group went to the Frenchmen Hobbycraftera. club wUt m eet a t The gifts were handled by Mrs. day at the Salmon park in Burley. Island In Snake river for a welner 1:30 pjn. Wednesday at the Harry roast. Teachers of the group are Lola A ustin, Twin Falls; Mrs. Out-of-town relatives were from ârry .pork recreation building. Reed Hansen, Shoshone; Mrs. M onona. la .. Buhl, BlacUoot, R u p Mrs. Lawrence Thompson and Members wlU work on tote bags at wftat age? — ■“ ¥ ¥ ¥ e rt, G race and Declo. m n k Olllette. and flower making with art foam. Those attending a re asked to brlttg.ajcup. -Vlsltora.are-welcome. _Xess_on GJyen. KINO H im June »-A lesson Care of Your Ghildren The Wayside club will meet at on flow er arrangm enta was pre 3:30 p a . Tuesday at the home of sented by M ary Lou Graves, home By ANGELO PATRI Mrs. Henry Chomplln.' demonstration agent, • Thursday ¥ ¥ ¥ afternoon at the King HUl Home o n g li Suaan, ageT n, to golng-to-be to aak how one cooks % lamb chop. Tbe'iLendalûTclub has post- Im provem ent clul> meeting held at faome this vacation time. She will And you see It Is a lamli chop.- poned'lts regular meeting until fur the home of Mrs. Floyd McKee, b e ot{ u> coUegie in the la ll a n d Npt a beef or; lamb stew, but a ther notice. Glenns Ferry. £hlle her parents hope ahe will ch9p or a steak, the most expen ¥ •¥ '¥ M rs. W illiam Cain, president, s a v i n g s Now you ooa have a brand o e « A lsh her course they can't help sive cuts there are in the market. Primrose Rebekah lodge No.-70 announced the club will not meet Koowlne that she is going to be Young people Just starting'out will meet at 8 psn. Tuesday at during the summer.. The next married, before too many yeora can't afford that «ort ot thing. the lOOP hall. AU visiting Re- m eeting w ill be Sept. 7 with Mrs. paas. She la th a t Iclnd of g i r l - Bo. m others, if you have a Busan, bekahs are welcome. K arl C a rn ah a n w ith Mrs. Hugh lovely to look at, outgoing, attrae- or a potential Susan, give her a Sugg aa hosteos. Uve to aU ahe meets. chance to get ready for the most The Twinkle Toes Round D ____ Now Susan has been a busy girl Important poet she will ever hold, club will dance at 8 pjn. Monday Geocge_ K lm m ett, 208 Midway * ‘ -the.Salrdllorlum-OR-'Blue-êe stitei7Fllv. EotU'wuutKr la asked every club, every, society, every the most Important organization ulevard north. Mr. and Mrs. Old to bring th e ceramle piece on project In alght She worked on of society. Take her shopping, Harr are Instructors., which, oho would like to work. th e com m ittees in.schooi, Xor_tl>e teacb.herto plan:a meal and.buy, ■••■¥¥¥ church, for her clubs and go ahe and cook It. Help her only In need “ 'HANMN — M aude'E W ert will FlLfiR—Tlie HIU'Side Eeljwrs h a d little o r no tim e to learn a ^ u f and keep teaching until she can present a book review at the l^t- club .win meet Wednesday at the a house, a family, and what to do biiy; cook, sm e a good'hourlshing wah club'meetlng'at 3'pjn; Tues home of Mrs/Maudv Ruth,-Twin about them. Her knowledge s m eal to th e family, day at the home of Mrs. C; C. Falls. • food, was confined largely to It would be a good idea to teach Clarke. All membera are asked to tag* It when It was preaent«l. the boys too. Mothers sometimes bring a gucat. Things wer« done for her at home fall UL Often they need a rest from Can't Get t Because she was so busy. Vacatloa the dally routine. ChUdren should Members of the Twin Falls times offer* her mother a chance be prepared to help out In family chapter No. 30, Order ot Eastern Aufo Insuronce? to teach her at least the funda crises, lliey certainly should be Star, will meet at 9 a. m. iniesday mentals Of housekeeping. especW- * * *' la ihw fundaiDcntals of at the Maaonlo temple to fill tote ly cooking. family Uvlnr and good cooking la iMga. T toae attending are asked to «lri, and rd'Uks to in- aot the least of these. bring » covered dlah and We_ Insure You! - - • ' r i r t i , or eotUge by th e sea, give « ¥ ¥ TABER FILBR—Th e ■Magic Valley Cer- INSURANCE AGENCY' mwyûsansrwhi.%nce they pejSTtoe^^ amlo chib will meet at » p: - m Shooboae St. N e- EtE 3-1271 monied, anxiously call up mother' ,- ca a«u Bjndiwu r«inrt)^ Monday at the home of 2 ■ SUNDAY. JUNE 4, 1961 ':times-news, twin falls, idaho ■ WpH. in Boise Baptist Chapel M rs. Walker Is , New Chopter’instolls Officers, Organizes New Leaders-e¥- ' rfo r Bahl'sArt^ttHd- Seated at Meet BUHU June »—Mn. Sharon JEROME. June 3—Mn. Prank wSkeHucceeded Mra. J. W. Hann Beer was installing officer at the u %»«ldent of the West End Art regular meeting of the, Jerome OuUddurlng election of oflleer.% Woman's Society of Christian evening in th e 'Buhl civic Service Thursday and liutalled rooms. Mra Lillian Voeller was electt-j •

O ther orileer*' are Mrs. VtrgU LIckley, vice president; Mrs: W. E |-i chnL^an. N«w officera.wul assume” White, recording secretary; Mrs lh'effTUtfei"«t“the-ne*l-ineetiHffr— Ouy__K annrdv. treasurer: Mrs. JuneSG, Lconard-Cllmtr_acctcuiry-orfillU: ■t Don Brannen and Mrs. Vle-_ dren's work: Mrs. Penrl Ovcrfleld, secretary of OirlstUn Social Re- Ibis for the month of June t . lotlons; Mrs. Leslie Roberson. J!t- will displw their paintings In the •Cfalure'and-publlcatlonr-Mrs.-lra pr>-viouslv designated bUslneM es- Poster.-mlalon«M-y -education atwl labllshments. . service; Mn. Wade-Handyr-P«u - Landscape oil poinUnK-i ----- motion stcreiary: Mrs, Fred Carl- Tllsplayed-brMra^t-W-JUan^ifir:------ton, spiritual life: Mr.v Ralph M n . Crismor. M n. Crlsmor also ■pQlherRllir~i{u3pnl“ Workl— Mts sho«-ed fl piciuw of her dojr done Charles Flick, supply work; Mrs. lh.pa.iteU by her sister, Mrs. Eu- II. P. Walter.1. youth work, and gene Klucnder. Jerom e. . Marilyn Stevens, who will be a Mra, C arter Luther, chairm an of senior next year at the locol hlOM“'and i I liqms JIrade_ lege. the University of Wisconsin oratory of the local high school, "6o, Re Ml." T he girls arc Chris and Denvcr-unlver6lty..ficrving in accordlng'to Mrs. James Creed, tine Fritzlcr, Darlene York. Chris Vows in Boise ihe arm y a i Fort Ord, Calif., he !s Buesrarthe-meetlng.___ _ tine Coupe, Evcllnda Helntze ond former employe ot the Owyhee After the meeting Mn. Elile D— Linda Church. Annette Amestoy , BOISE. June '3-Noney Prather Hunt, Filer, spoke lo the group'on became the bride of George WIN hotel. played two accordion sofos. "Dark ¥ ¥ ¥ the' topic. “Ventures in Art." She Moon” and "What a- Friend We llnms III a double ring ceremony related experiences of her recenv Have In Jcaus." T^k'b piano solos. performed by D r. Randle R. Mixon Bliss Unit Meets winter trip to Ariiona and Texas "Deep Purple" and "Idealeo” were a t 3 p.m. Sunday. Moy-31. In the noting she painted and sold some BLISS. June 3-Ladles Aid met played by ffom it Nehrer. chapel ot the'-Bolse' First Baptist of her a rt work a t Topoci. Ari*. church. at the home of Mn, Lloyd Han- Mrs. Hunt also polnt«d out while Ihf. n««iY.omiilied Nil I'W Mu fhspier of ll«ta prraldent, and J*ne»n DUoti, MCrcUry, and tUodlnc, Otrrine Kelm. A reception for new members Miss Prather is the daughter ot sten Thursday with Mra. I,cs-PBr- L,ro 1^'. «le book lre«.urer. Orf.nJ»UoMl meelJn* and JtuUlUHon of oKlcen w.. was held with each new member In F ort W orth. Tex., she visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Protber, Twin 1'eading the devotionals and the Amon Corter museum where' •eaUd from led. MnI nobtrl Teter. prtilO*^ Shlflfr Dixon. tJeo hetd » t tha lUgtnon Hotel. (SUU pbotcttM nilnt} ______presented a corsoge. New members Palls, and WJlliams is the son of r members participating, Mrs. James Burk. she viewed the largest collection Mr. and M n . Eugene G. Williams, -icy voted to buy lunch cloths of ort in privato ownerahlp In the Mrs. Tom MJJJer. M rs-.Hriny Mil Oshkosh, WIs. and tea towel* f o r embroidering ler, Mra. Aubrey Fulkerson, Mrs. United States. She noted she w#.t Playing the .wedding music for (or the bazaar. The next meeting the tint person from Idaho to Anniversaries in Ceremony f-ield Dowager Hostess Is Fading Robert RiOncIoud and Mra. Kelly the ceremony was Tom Harris, will be a t the hisme of Mrs. visit this museum. Thomason. organist. Charles Hobdey, June. IS. ¥ ¥ ¥ Shoshone Noted For New Local Mrs. Elliabeth Day, retiring Given In marriage by her fa ¥ ¥ CLUO ADJOURNS SHOailONE. Juno 3 -A blrUiday On Washington Fete Scene president, was presented with b ther. the bride' was attired in an CALIFORNIAN. FETED anniversary w m held for Debra Unit of Sorority WABHINOTOK. Ju n e S m - • - ...... Vb pin by Mrs. C. B, embroidered n e t over satin gown KING HflX. June J—A family HAOERMAN, June S-TOe Pruett, 7-j-ew-otd duuKhtcr ot Mr, Phi Delta chipter of Nu Phi Mu Tho days of the dowager hostess Walthall on behalf ot the organi witli a pointed basque waist and reunion and picnic was-held Me meeting until October of the Fast and Mn. Dwnyne I'ruclt, last decrce of Beta Blttna Phi sorority fading fast on the Washington zation. bouffant skirt. .HlghUghtlng the morial day a t Hull Memorial pHrk. Noble Grands club was held at »eek. held n rliunl iM tnllatlon of pledRcs scene. . . "greot . Mrs. Clyde Good, Joyce Good back of the gown was a satin cov Glenns Ferry, In honor of Mrs. the home of Mra. Les Sevey Mary Kay Alexander. 13-ycAr- In thp new chapter tn the Desert The party givers of the past president." and Mrs. Ralph Fotherglll were ered bow placed low on the skirt Robert Preston, Long Beach. Calif., Thursday. Plans were made for-\ cld oriy_ftt Danburya Im i week. the spotlight. Ing the campaign she headed a Avcrc-Mrs, Junnlta Love of th e In* ipcokcn'_ bureau, _travdM _a lot egato is yet to be named. fell from a seed pearl tiara. She Mrs. Alexander ariS'MnTTonimy; tcmatlonal staff, KansM~CUy; “ M uch-orihe V ..'..i W, ; Wayne Yndon, president; Mrs. President Kennedy and Ms arty church May 27. Mrs. W illiam Morgan and Becky Oomm, tl>year-oId dauRli> when a wolnan in'Lexinnton. Ky^ Max Mnthctts, vice .president; wife, Jacqueline, who have brought asked her if she was Mrs. Ken The youth pilgrimage was dis Jeanne phtiups, both Boise, were U r of Mr. and Mra, Den Oomm. Mrs. George DurmeLiier, secretary- their more youthful, more intel entertained the two tliird gmde nedy's mother. . e ase d . attendants and carried bouquets' treiuiurer, and Mrs. Michael Alser, lectual friends to the capital fore Actually the mlsUke _ It waa decided that the general of pink camaUons and white room* of the Lincoln achool a t transfer from Colorado. SiRma front. ___w lener_^t and pnrty on h.. fetched. Jane Wheeler Is a strik and all but ty>'o of th e circles shattered chrysanthemums. Mn. members participating were Mrs, A real comer In the field, quickly ing brunette wUh dark eyes and would' continue lo meet through* Morgan wore pink and Miss Phil birthday a h n fv e ria ry iu t vrecfc s t Michael^ Blovcr,- president,- and maklng-a name.for herself on the . her homeJOames were played. white .skin. She b five feet, six out the summer months. • lips, white, street-length dresses of Mrs. Nell Makln, city councU pres new frontier. Is Mra. Oeorge Inches toll,-8llm-and-«?car».«lecv ; ¥ • ¥ -Clrclo.one-wilL meet at 3 pAi. eyelet embroidery w ith short full ident. W heeler n, a dark haired beauty less sheaths because she feels full June IS with Mn. John Stickcl. sklrU and dropped shoulder lines. After the ritual aervlce Mrs. who looks like the first lady. skirts do not look good on her. She Circle two will meet at 1 pjn. for Donald Prather, brother of the Woman Feted Love conducted the first organ- _Mra. Wheeler Is a Johnny come Is in her late thirties but Is loath a potluck plcnlo w ith M rs. Leslie bride, served as best man. Kent BIOKFrpLO. June 3-A nelRh- jM llonal meeting. New offlccra for lately to the political scene. ‘ to tell h er oge. Hollenbeck. Boise, was an usher. Phi Delta are Mrs. Robert Trter, Her husband, a .former vice Roberson. Circle three wIU meet at to rh o o d lurprlie pa pale V aushn and Mrs, nex n n v j ¥ ¥ ¥ blue brocade two-pIeee~sulC~wlth planned the party held a t the Mc> John ffoJntft’. prcjjram ehaJm ian; During Everit of cblldren-OeorRe. JO; Jed, -‘ enrol EKlillmati and Karen Eseh- Jane. B..ftnrt Elizabeth; 3.' navy accessories, Thfir corsages OllnUck home. were of w hite roses. P our (jiblc.i of plnoehlB uer llmnn. social chalrmcii and Curo- Unit in Kimberly Wheeler hnx known the pr»l- Shoshone Clubs lyn WelIL^chlcser. ways and mean* dent since their boyhood days Tlje receptlori was held after the • play wlUi prlMs non by Mr. anil KIMBERLY, June 3-»The-Klm- wlicu. they both wenlJo. Choaic ceremony in the Blue room of the Mra. L ister McOlintlck, Mr. nnd •chnlrmnn, Oayir Carpentlrr and beriy Reader-* guild'held its an^ Vita Drubaker wrro Instnllcd a.i prcp ichool. Wlicrler was n Re Report Activity Owyhee hotel, Boise. For the wed-i ■Mra.' Clarencs Mason and Mrs, nual guest night recently at the' publican but switched Jn the last SHOSHONE, June 3-M rs. D. L, Vaughn. • charier members of P(U D elta home.of Mn. Ralph Banning. As- diflff trip to Sun Valley, the n ean chnptcT:------^----- cleci' MrsrWlillami'chBnged'*''"^'^"-’ slstant hostesses' were M rs. Bu: pinochle club at ths Manhalun a t t i;n ii h k u n io v Nu Phi MU Is the first degree zanne Stranks. Mrs. Ann Laughlln ‘The Wheelers live fashionably two-piece embroidered linen dress. cats last week. She wore brown accessories and KINQ H-XL, Juiio 3 -M r. and of Beta eigma Phi sorority, an in a n d Mildred Gill. in a lovely home with n circular Mn. Ernest Sundvall. attended a ternational orRanlmion for busl- staircase- and -Ik patio that over High score awards went to Mrs. the pink rosebud corsage from her ne.vi women, housovi'Ifes a n d stu The program included p la _ . looks a wooded area of W ashing Rex Ooldsbrough m d Mrs. Shir bridal bouquet. iamlJy reunion *nd picnic Memo Mtos by Tom Tcaecr; Eden, and rial day at Hull Memorial pnrk, dents. t t Includci yountc women ton. Beautifully appointed with ley MItcheir. Traveling prites were Special guests* a t the wedding between the ages of ii.and 22 who Harry Tom Denton, Kimberly: vo furnishings ot several perlodi, the won by Mrs. A. F. Oneida and-M«. Otenns Perry. In honor of iheir cal solo* by Valerie Romney, Twin were the bride's grandmother, nephew, Doyle Bosh and family wish to meet new friend.^ widen house rings with tha'volces ot W. B. Boulwore. Mrs. M aude Prather. ‘Toppenish. their cultural Interests and take Falls, accompanied by Denton, and happy children. ftnd their niece, Mrs.'aeorse Boss, solo by Dick Slaugh TVro bridge club met at the Wash., and the bridegroom’s sls- and family. aU Pocatello. an active part In the affairs ot ~^1ost striking to the eye are the home of M rs. Roy B ate last week. Ur, M rs. Jam es Marshall, Menlo their community. The three-fold ter. original atkstract palnUngs in the sented Guests were Mrs. Cluurles Bate Park. CaUf. activities proffram is designed for library., and on th e other walls and Mn. James Wallace. Prises The bride was honored at a pre the growth of self development ot _ ballet and Mrs. Jay Cobb uid which 'Mra. Wheeler has collecUd. E.- A. Beem. b o th Filer, played were won by Mn. Carlos Hahn. nuptial show er with Mrs. Morgan the individual member. She also runs an art gallery each M n. Joe Berrlochoa and Mrs. and Miss Phillips, as hostesus. - There ore formal'and informal two plono duels. The program wos summer at Watch Hlll.-R. I. under the direction of MSa. Leon Charles Bate. T he new M n . Williams Is i parties, teas, iniltuna programs She was the envy of Washington ¥ ¥ ¥ graduate o t B uhl high school, a t' and aervietf projects UiiU each ard Fisher. when she entertained President memb«r participates In durlnc the Ths refreshment table was cov READ TOfES-NEWS WANT ADS tended the College of Idaho, Cald- ered with white laca over blue with Kennedy at her home lor dinner year. aionR with the Incoming cabinet Beta Blgma Phi is not offlllat* Oliver and cr>’stal appointm ents. on Inauguration night. But she ed w ith any school or collene. The centerpiece was ‘‘Desert Song" InsLits th a t this does n o t p u t her Membership ts by Invitation only. iris accented- with candles ■ of In the running as ths town‘s new W e uso only Nationally Adver [ho pine. M n , Moblo Helton MTS. Loro h id ------...... number one Itosteu.- tised ProducCt. A permaoest for :d coffee and Mrs. Merle She would rather be known as . ry, th e punch. pusher ot political partles-namely rrery type hairl ¥ ¥ M The June meeting will be at the the DemocrnU. On that-scbre she GUILD HOLDS MEET home of Mrs. Garland Oibbs and has arrived. JEROME. June S—A Tin Con Mrs. Gerald Ridgeway will pre Jone Wheeler worked day and Permanents nipper was held at the church by sent the pra«rmmv. night recently m co-chairman of the members of_tho Elmlna Engle Guests at the meeting included th e DemocraU *100 a plate birth w ith pre*perm cur, Mra.-Mary- Slau8bt£r..Mrs.. Arlene day anniversary dinner lor Presi Wesleyan Service guild'Thursday Sharnpoo and Holr Style evenlnR, A -short business meeting Teater. Mrs. Charles Teater, Mrs. dent Kennedy May 31. Actually, held. The evening was spent Louise Walker, Lan* Priess, Mrs. the celebration look place two days making program books for the jullt Biandford. Mrs. Maxine R«y- befora Kennedy’s birthday on May coming year. Mrs. Smanuel Nelsen na. Mn. Herman StAmmeriohn 30. but he was Involved in another in charge of the proJecU SPECIAL$ From—.-'. —

Artistic, Beauty Salon

' SUN BPECTACULAR8 Tbat yacht club Jook-youra lo ' uw (or SI fabulous July .41 Make .-Snimerbund » ttriiUant slice ot r: “ eontf*W'tween-'cropped top-and 77 aleek aUcka. Choose linen, waffle j^.-^

clce« «. 11. W. JS' J»}tera * * s £ d ^ * e e n t o I pattern* ier oummer. them lU In oarnMr-color- c*t»log. BendSSesowl Carry Back’s Attempt for Entries Open for Triple Crown Is Dashed; Women’s State ^teoritezH nishes-Seventh^ NEW YORK. June .T (/Ph-The Carry Bnck bubble burst today wneii llrrl folf Tourntoen ~frQTn-behind~coitn ' —Tnjgs-Help-iuJEisherv Manapem£]at____ , —Kntrics-for^hc-nnnnni-ldaho-j!t'ntn“\vniireii‘jrnnu ■t;<>lf-to»rnaingi1t'ni-c_bpint!^m!cnnli'il \\i,w fn r _ i l., nnmed Sherluck cnme home first before nn HstoniHhed crowd af 51.580. The crowd which will be con(iucle(na~Thprl^niV-K»'IU-hiuiuciiiul golf —had-bct-Cart>’-Back-ila\viUo-2*5-£avoi:iLianul>uUic:just-didnlt-hav(UuthiR-limo-bocAURO cntir8C-Junc-l‘J-thTOUKh-21r-?Tl'!ir.h’ri',v; Casscr, stale'prc.sir^ there was, no curly speed to T‘!o»Air/'<'id-the-week-lonK-ovfiilrJYtHrbcrtlccidcdrGnnnatch- flctr-it-iip f6r”hlfl“chnrfli:ter- iplny. She cxpecta Dr, Hclty;------■ istlc runli from f ir behind. He Hull. JIo.icow. to dcfciul the îevers’Homer liets wound u|) seventh, l& lengths bnck title Mie won Iasi j-ear. Mrs. Oitvirr O llC tlC l Iv C C O S of the uinner. ■ Isnld the tournam ent comnUiU'e Shcrluck. ridden by Braulle Bne- hoping for a field of ISO KuUer.% i of'Pannma and owned by Jncob and Is anticipating local support Sox Nip Yankees 6-5 Shcr, n former resident of Louis- to reach this goal. U.S.Aliead Dy Tho At{)K|a(ed^Prefs viUe who now mnkes his home in Tlie event will begin Monday. Kov Sievcrs hit n homer on the first pitch of the Chi- M iami, hit the wire 3<; IcngUis June e, T ith practice rounrix niul JhciuLoLLconard J . Saw 's Olobe. ccRWratlona. QunllfylnR Is'.OiUfcl In Golf Meet ' cnffo 13th” 1011111}? tinwlttt-tlrHan«en. horses burning themselves up nt filghu- can play th e Rame, Churclilll Downs nnd Pimlico. Cor- thf conte.u for the individual In- Baltimore's keystone kids, h 11 teriinilonni trophy. Arda had a ■ t e tt e r th a n aver*!; homeruns (or a 3-1 victory over ry Back nnd Jockey Johnny Sellers T a s e . No one can* par 73 Saturday,.after a pair of Bo.iion. zoomed from far back and cap'r C0>. nnd Tliompson a 70. . nrRue th e p o i n t , lured both raccs by Identical that A profldentl. Tlie big- blows .accounted for all The U. S. team, w ith Snend's 87* the help needed by oriole right three-qunrtcr-Iengih margins. 07-70-204 nnd Demnrel’s 73-70-74 ' : athlete Is a lot' But In this once'around spin fetter off than an hander Jack Fisher who checked —317. posted nn nggregate of 431 B vernce scholar niR Red Sox with a tive-hllter. over Belmont’s huge oval, the ear nnd led cecond-ploce Australia by « U l a fte r n while Rookie Norman Bnss threw ly rJpper wos lacking and Cnrry XIH.LANPJt eight stroke.^ Tlie Australians had slx-hltter shutout s.i the Kansas Back didn't have tired horsc.^ in .8Uii4 Cm Up Afiln It (teC.1 tiresome to * n.>«r Motiimhtixl •ml Itakomb 140 todny on ’Thompson’s 70 and see the lengths to which opposition City AUilotlcs clobbered the Wash* front of. him when hs tried to n rto r anil -rmj-lor J-trKoanl* Kei Nngel’fl 76 for a 54-hol8 ag fnctlons Ro lo keep their flRht be- Ington Senators 8-0. make his stretch rally. gregate'of 420, ___ foro_tho.,publlc.______:_____ The A’s rapped out 11 hits. In Olobemasier. whoie entry Fri One such incident came to llRht cluding two doublJs-CMh-by Hey- day- wns-ft surprise: tumed~the Maglo Valley fU berm en. who h'lrthe streams anH r h idih— Simdinrs: last week in a national maRazino wood Sullivan and Norm Slebem, half In 48 3/5 seconds and the (he general tUhlng season opened, proîably will bring home doiens of iagged fish. ’The Jaw tags were a triple by Hank Bauer and a three-quarters-In 1:13 3/8. which fit*. Hulh Jehnton...... TNew W a i T a n t s and Is w orthy of m ention here placed on-thouMnds of catehable-sUe rainbows planted In the past three weeks by the Idaho fUh and lima. CM itapr, tta. Itlfh IndMitiial only since it conccrned. In part, double by JJIek Howser. Is claiming horse speed. At the game (itpartment. Anglers eatehing fisb with these U n are asked lo send the ioformatton Ineladed arlaa, Cld ll.rr, U«. Illih aeraich Idaho S tate colleRe and Its biuket* Bubbft Phlllli» drove In five mile with Carry Back dropping on the melal bands, plus (he exact location wherb It was caugIU, weight and length of Ihe (Ish to larna. KvenU ana lla r r ...... ball coach. John Evniu. with A three-run homer and bases* back to Inst nlaee. the t li -Ktnoy-oebhardsreos Hlaln-«»reet-easlrJ«rom»,-«r-th*-Waho fishjnd.garae «lepartmenl-ln-nolsfc-r«« 1.1 ’Thrcc new 'worrnnts, naming school than for a c-overago held a 3-3 lead at tliat point. Carry Back’s derby victory In 3:04. Be “Junk Pitcher,” but :cp’« d«>MU*rln, ECr't. 1 w ith a 33*polnt score and 14-re- Don Mossl, unbeaten ace of the The ’'garbage than" is at it again ery time he bata against Miller. ingly slppy fast ball. O thers claim llllh i«nt«h -Hmm ««rl«a. toP'a. l«l bound per gome avcmire.' Detroit pitching staff, won his Olobemastcr went Into the final —making monkeys out of the Na Recently w hen Miller the Slu’s "fast ball” Just looks fast for: Then ho mailed letters to tive turn wllh a length over Sherluck tional . league's finest hitters. com pared w ith some of. hU "gar Aoron Wogman. already under sixth straight game and Rocky while the eveniual winner was a mound Howard, Ung for him. Old Red did hit the colleges around- the country say Colavlto slugRed his 14th hom erun Little Slu Miller, who claims to bage." ball-lnto a double play.’* idletmenCenC Inin New York la .c o n t half-length In front of Hitting long-ball hitter, finally became nectlon. . with game-fixingg. ... charges. ing th e boy's fam ily was Moving for the winning run in the eighth weigh 105 pounds and stand five frustrated that he tried to bunt It‘*8‘ hot unusual, to see oppos' "I took out Javier,’’ Hemus sold - Into . th#. area and h# -would be inning as Detroit Tigers boat the Away, aiobemaster led to the top feet. 11 Inches, is having another Bob- Krow, - a New — ' •SVorfcmanal-______of the stretch but his margin had He missed the baU by about a ing batismen moke a full swing at Uter. “because he hasn’t been ..‘ged to have offered bribes to Interested In attending the col- M innesota Tn-lns 2*1.. .. ot-hls-flne seasons..—-ond.maybe foot, , - around lotig enough to become fa* ' lege. Scholarship help would be a dwindled to a half-length. It was the ball before It geU to the plate. Terry Lltchtield and Anton Muehl* T he loss was the Twins’ seventh that’s a major reason the San Otliers, trying to out-guess him, m iliar w ith th a t garbage MlUer big m a tte r In deciding. 1 a row and 13th In 13 games. obvious that- Carry Back wasn't Miller currently sports., a bauer. North Carolina State .col going to pull off hLi patented late Francisco GInnU are surprising won and lost record. He has a wlll“ wait ond then get a shock throws.** lege players charged with accept* Coach Evans, received ons of Moosl had to battle out of a everyone wllh their showing this ■hese and wrote back what seems ninth-lnning Jam to get the vic run as Sherluek shoved hjs head dandy 3,43 eam ed*run average. when the ball Is In the catcher’s Some claim th e pitch Miller ing bribes to fix games. Mo us to be a non-committal letter in front of aiobemaster Just as year. He has "saved” three other games. mitt before they get the bat off threw to Javier was a "flutter A third man, whom Ohalnera tory. He lost hb shutout In the There’s never been a hitter in - jb n w hich Ke sold he would b« ninth when Bill Tuttle sjngled and they ran to the pole marking the What Stu, a 33-yeor-old veter* Iheir shoulders. boll’’—whaMY^r th a t Is. sold he could not noma at this ^ n p p y to see the boy enroll ai fin al eighth, of a mile. the league who will admit that B ut MUler cracks: time. Bob Allison singled around M oul’s Miller is a good pitcher. on ot ft half*dozen major league ’Tho other day Julian Javier, St. 2SC. that ISO had a winning tra only walk of the game. Saturday’s huge crowd, which Cftmpalgns, throw s up to the plate, The solicitor. Just returned from ' dition In basketball, and he would Louis Cardinal second baseman, "I strike 'em cut with my fast included* Oen. and Mrs. Dwight ’They call his stuff "garbage" nobody seems to know. Curve boll? balll" . scries of conferences with New like to discuss the matter further. ond -Junk.” ' But ihe funniest came to bat against Miller In the York authoHlies, sold turther war* D. Elsenhower, watched the race Slider? Hummer? late Innings. Javier swung at tho How h e gflt< them out doesn’t He received a reply, stating the on a cloudy, drizzling afternoon. sight in all baseball these days is ronts will come next week. boy had decided - upon another 'M liler’a fo st boll Is exncUy tho first pilch and missed It by • matter. Ha led the National league Chalmers refused to talk about Trojans Belt But it didn’t rain hard enough lo to see the contortions some of in and Stu for a while. be If they had known about It In NCAA Playoff advance. PDLLMAN. Wash,, Jun# 3 W - But M Evans says coach Southem California’s ‘Tom Sat* would b« crazy not to look Into rlano hit a grandslom homer In this sort of situation. Th^ ‘ the ninth Inning today as the Tro* letter Is rathee routine, ceive two or three from athletes Jans outslugged Washington SUte seeking help every week." jD-4 and won the eighth district Tho national, writeup streised NOAA baseball championship. ^ a t each of the replies Included T h o T to ja n i’ second straight w M aterial InlUaled or signed by the over WSU p u t them In the col *Cbach so the admissions depart* lege world series ,next week ot ment would know It was dealing Omaha. Nebr. DfSTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR' DAD! with an athlete. I t was a tight 5-4 game going . ^ I t must stand to reason that all Into the last Inning when a single . . . fovored by fothcr . . . If It carries the -nome .. . Shirley-Mendiolo! ■bools have similar setups. They and two walks loaded the bases Tiire a coaeh for >10,000 per year; for Troy. Cougar pitcher Mike Car* tell him to win or else ami put Ipn threw two baits to Satriano the pressure immediately on re nnd was lifted for reliever Bemle cruiting. Therefore, they abo must Keller. Keller slipped a strike past make class and dormitory room A Shirley - Mcndiola gift certifi- SPORT. COATS Satriano but his next pitch.clear ' by Lotjqrr end Kuppenheimer, Timely for the boys the coaches bring In. ed th e 370*foot fence and cm ' wili solve the problem for a . the bases. hord-to-pleose "Pop," DeW ayno Cruse,, the 0>foot, 7- An unearned run moment.i later SUITS Inch Negro basketball star, ap* penrs headed for Idaho State. completed the flve-nin outburst. by Kuppenheiêr, Timely and Glenwick Buck Schlllar. Mountain Home The Trojans broke a 4-aIl tie In coach, said at the state track meet the eighth on Satrlnno's double the boy definitely had decided and D an Ardell's triple, Twin Falls Downtown shopping SPORT SHIRTS ISC and that the matter t Washington State’s best chance center offers busy shoppers wide by McGregor, Lpncer, Von Heusen,. Enro came In the sixth when the Coug closed. selection with minimum of shop* Columbia Basin Junior college ars scored two runs to tie the score. 0 - -pr/babiywlirpluclc'three athletes Oarr-Banks-and Carlon singled ' p in g ...... - • -JACKETS'-— .--' ------from this area this fall.' Spec but Zeke Blockllnger forced Banks by fgmous McGrcgor Rodgers, CBJC hoop coaeh and at third on an attempted sacrifice. -former ISC Jump-shot nrtlst, ha.'- Nick August singled short to right Ulked to Charle.< (Chick) CuUei lo load th e bases. „SW IM TRUNKS — and.Dan KellSr, both-members of also m otchri sets by McGrcgor, Cotfllina Marv“ Morchbonks walked to For your convenience we suggest this year's Twin Falls high school force a run acrois and Pat Crook's basketball team, and Frank Nel- sacrifice -fly scored another run. ' you use our rear entrance off the Mn. the fl.foot, 3-inch giant from but the Trojans got out of the lo* ndndy metered pqrking lot. LUGGAGE - 1060 Sttuad. AH three ...... ning with no further damage. • by famous Atlantic • iIlbdRers to expect them. , Jo h n Briggs, tho Carey Comei u s e ______030 020 OIS—10 12 and outstanding athlete at tho W8G-...„...'.__.100 013 00l>- 4 11 1 s l a c k s :. state track ■ meet, has received Wolf. Y aryan (8), Hanker Lightweight, wosh'n weor fobrics (C) and Hines: Carlon. K Dod will oppreciote o famous • track scholanhlp offers from Ida* b y H o g g o r ho SUte and Idaho. Unfortunate (0). Swent (0) and Crook. nome gift from our tremendous ly, neither school has the. budget selection and you cpn olways be- to cover more than part|al aid. SIGNS FULLBACK . assured of the finest quollty at SHOES - ^hirley-M endiola! ------by world famous hrêman------^ a fullback an^ linebacker from Soviets to Enter Northwestern university, has been signed by . the Saskatchewan Six at Wimbledon Rough-riders of the WesUm Foot ball conference, the club announc . KIDS LIKE TO SHOP FOR DAD! ed to d a y ...... Tho k i* like to jbop for Dod . to the Wimbledon tennis cham pionship. -June aS'July 8,' Tau SHIRLEY-MENDipLA ■“ t o o ' '. , r b rin g -them I n 'o n d let *nld today. " them choose' hjs,gift from our T he she are Toomas Lelus, 30; Sergei Likhachev, - l i , N ugiar OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9:00 P.M. well-stoc-ked Gift Bor. • • Mdslnarlshvlll, 11; Anna Dmltrl- yevtt. aa: Valeria Kuim enke. 84. nnd Q ollna Bakshepera, 18. • „Mlss Dmltriyev* reached tho UNUSUAL, DISTINCT IVE GIFT WRAP AT N O "ADDITIONAL CHARGE,-OF COURSEf

READ-miBS-NBWS WANT AD8 -SUNDAY. JUNE'4,- 19G1------

Unearned Runs to Top Cowboys 6-3 PA T T.t;. .Tiini> (/P)__ Mnglc Vnllcy error* fiff- v r c d in four Grwit Fniis runs Eoni«iU ns' lliu tries closed out the Hcrica here with a 6-3 victory over the ' CoWb6ya-r‘ Th6 vlCtOT^’-gnvc-the-Electrtcfl-ft-two-to-one ■ cclgg for tho thrcQ.gnmc werica. -Mfltcic Valley returned to — «;t 0CKH0LM June ,1 ÛPiy^^Tngemirr-JohnTisaoii-todny-fired-ii-verbal-thunder-- Twin Fnlls immotMHtfflv ^ ■— — Jovvlnff the ^r»me to < ____ un/.nWincr hv tcleohonc i f o m his liixurlous-bunfmlow- =tOMr-«lny-«rtiCw»-*j«liMl-«+h and nf .Snnitivrknn. .I'alcdsiatea tnnithatTm luniiuy w w a an-,...... *, s W h e n h» —•;raM - -I-O -• rS™ ™ le:»v„ ^...... lello chleffl. T he (Irsi som e of the xerlex it -when he fought F l o y d P at- Klated (or 8 p.m. Sunday. Russets Split Jny A rnctlc slUBleil. for OrMi ter.son laat'Mnrch 13. “Tun- KnlU In ih c rirjitannlnB hiid niy doesn't know anyiltlnir nbout Ring Injuries pered to third on n wild relay Doublelieadei’ LOWEXL. Moss.. Alny ttit3,"said Johansson. "and.I.thlnk he had better stop talklnk non- throw. ](e fcornl on n xncririce BILLINGS. Mont.. Ju n e 3 Ml — Tli# bouncc of the ball took a cnse, th e sooner the better," fly. BIlllnRS esme up w ith » fJvc-run hole«ln-one away, from Jolui. Cause Death A mlAcue In Uto fourth permit elRhth Uinlni: . lonlRlit lo mIvoh# Tunney *ald yc.ilerday that Jo ted Olck McLuuRlilln. w l\n’ hnd Barlhtarls af Nabannwet Golf hansson suffered Oie "brain Uau- the Mcond -Hinlf of a day-nlRht . wnlked, to come nil (lie wny home club Friday. mn'’ when he was knocked out by Of Rjgores Ml BJH Beveh* JlncJf. McLnusJ))lr doublehcQdcr with a 7-& victory First, Charle.1 Mellnnnkc* Pnlierscn In tlielr second bout on wfts off nnd running ni> the hli' o v tt Idnho PAlLi. T h e R ukcI Sox teed 0(1 on the 13S->‘»rd second ■won Iho' openw H-IQ In 10 in- June 20, lMO,.He said Johansson nnd-ruii piny, but n bobble •de> 'Mole. The b n irh li-th e -p in -n n d - still was sufferlnB from'the brwln ln>cd the tlirow.lM. Bevels mude nlhsn. dropped Into the cup lor a. Injury when he met Patterson boxer, died todny ns a result of It to second on the pee tn the Lowell TownAcnd'a baMS«loaded •hole-ln*o:ie. nK.iln th is year land was knocked Injuries from, a knockout last . plate, nnd ho wn» doubled home double cirared the MiekA for three BarlhtnrLv the next hmn olf Monday nlRht. U was tJie third of lho»8 rutw. IncludlnR the two out In the nlxih round! but that by Ed Reed. the (ee. also dropped <ê Into ••tJic m onopoly would not let him irlng denth in the united States Arnetto sltiRled, wcond nnd tJial made the difference. the cup—but It h it Afcilnnakca" this year. look third on a wlld-throw In llie Brian McCnII xhiRled In the take an encephalograph test. ball. *tm in the cup, and ••I have never been suffering Ills manager. Eddie Mafur.. Ktld . fifth InnlnB. Then Dob Slonn wlnnliiR run in the opener'n lOlh bounced out. chmled Iilm liome, limhiR. from any brain mjurles. nnd I was RlRorcs died a t 3 ft.m. in Roose FInnlly. Dorn Cnrrnnquel 'dou Jim nick* powered n solo horn* IQO per cent (It nnd In top .thnpe velt hoiipltol. bled nnd pcored nn an error lii Ihe . r for Idaho Full* In the top of when 1 fouKht Pattcraon In Miami The boxer, who had been a po- dcvcntJi Cor Orctif FuU». tlie'iilnth innlne to tie the *core Four Recoi’ds Beoch.'^ said Johansson. llcCmon In Havana In tlie regime 'A walk nnd nlnulcn by Larry a t 10*all and foree th e extra ln> "I went through very thorough of fo rm ir president Pulgcnclo Jnnies and Jerry Curkendoll drove nlnRA In ttie llrst ROine. physical exnmlnatlons both In Eu BatUta, had been Uken to the Jn one Mnule Valley run, In tlie BllllnKs ManflRer Owen Friend FalliiiNAIA rope and in'Miami .Beach," said hospital sliortly after his defeat Jiflh Innlnc, nfier ii jvnlk muI ..n.< toMrd off thft- field In the the 28-ycnr-old ex-champlon. "I nt S t. Nicholas arena, lOlh., after nnmlnir w ith plate um.' Uilnk Mr, Tunney oliould trust ... knocked out In the sixth netf* groiindout I i 0 •<< nrw .ai « I M ade Vnlley Cowboy** pretldent Ben Jewell, r ljh t. welcome. Bob Bubash, rijh th a n d ed pitcher, to Ued in m e National As.v>ctaUon o( JohansMjn also attacked Tun- ed to- the hospital He underu-cnt It WM nnother touRh low for Twht Falls AS a weleome addlien to the Couboy*' pUeblnK (Uff. Bubuh. a nsllve of Brackenrldge, Intercolleglato AUiIcUca track and ney's stAtemcnt that. Johansson a 2-hour, 20-mU»ute b rala -o p era- MoRle Valley'd M rry Jnme*. who Pa., probably will see action at Javeee park early this week when the Cowboys return to hoit the field championships tonight. Instiled on meeting Patterson a tlon and had been In a~ coma nbforljed W* tilth ;o « aRainut no rocAlelfo Chiefs. F irst fam e of fhe four-cfay slafld wlH beffn a t g p.m. Sunday and “Jadles* n J * b f U The new marica come in the third time because he wanted the alnce. vlelorlnt. Tlifl luckic.w Jnme* three set for Monday eTenini. (UUff pholo-enrraTlnt) half-mile golden glovu champion Ivl time.i hn.< been beaten by one run yard dash and hop, at«p nnd Jump. ••I would like to tell Mr, Tunney nnd tonlRht'ii tiomellmc.i leaky He* * * * * * * .* * ***** Cuba, RIgores had a 6-2 recordT .Tied was the 220-yard dash sUnd* that I didn't take the fiRht be as A pro, all In this country. fenslvo support co«t him ' nnother. cause of the money,'^ said Jo h a n s ard. T h e 122-pounder w as Jailed ' Waller Johnson of North Caro son. "I wanted to capture the Utle again. Tliat was more Important when Fidel OMtro took over Cuba. .tlinil •• < • «;;‘fV.‘Si“p New Pitcher Added to Roster as lina college sped th e 140 in <0.3 thon anything else,^* When released he stowed aws^ I Mrl«hln If I seconds, wiping ou t the old mark on a ship that brought him 1/ 'ri>rnr. Ktc(i>Urr' lUllInn 3»-II. l)l‘—Kuh«li«rr>n anil M Chiefa In n four game stnnd boginninK Sujidny. Bubash, n riRhthnnder w ith four m ark was 1:61.7' by Ted Nebon, son that.night, and hc.put.me.on San _Pranclsco May 16 aft«r a TrtaU n ...... - " ]llllln» r Mankato (Minn.) state, in 1058.- thfl floor'twice." wild Pntterson.ln fIgHk w ith Al Medr*no. An >utop- ■ p rn fP H sirn p l hm f»bnlli " h r''''» '> »»v«»ninfr n f t ------m a t the a ea tn woa • Irurk out for J«m«« In Vih. Tony donkle, Loverne (Cnlif.) H---- ighland------Mllu,------N.Y.- •'Hla p er- iincla VallfT er being nsRigned here from Des Moinc.1 of the clnss B Three I lengue. He pronounced college, erased the shotput record formnnce ;.-lelt no doubt' In my caused by Injuries Incurred before GiMt V-*lli ISO s: himself rendy to piny nnd with a heave of 6$ feet, I'.i lnehe.i. mind about hEs competence, ond the bout. . I , with thcsrowing injury list, Dick Verdon. Redlnnd* .(Calif.) I’m nure no doctor — who had On Jan. II, Sherman WaJker. «•«. n rn l . -...... - Standings th e Cowboys probably will tnkr Boise Sweeps university, who w as third this the least doubt nbout Johansson's 16, & middleweight from Stewart.^- W «r I. IXMI- U u b V.II.T I. ninl n o N rn i.KA«ii him up on that, Ciirrenlly the year, held th e old m ark ot 54 feet. Physlcnl or menwl condition — vllle, — . O..------died-- following — ...... a knock-. Kill« T. 5]u*l, lb — club has three men on' the dls- would have let him go Into the out defeat In Wheeling, W. Va. Rb(Khl>r. nil—Amtll* 2. 8—MeUu(h> nbled list. »l-lf.nl...... Twill Bill to Robert Hayes. Florida A and M. PinR. 11)1. 8r_i!eUUfhllii. h T r lb » m il'—Ur Cirlnt iyUntt*n>. 'Al Durllng. centerflclder.'^ stil thorough p h y sical examination MrKmilr. It—Van1*n«>url and ... recovering from a Runshnt here in Miami Beach and also In wound In the leg. Although ht's Up Loop Lead eet, 10»i Inches. that city that Tunney's charge Europe before the fight, andjie * r»ii*o.h.*T-* iSo! A-! been working out at Jaycce pnrk Jtônd Clint) BOISE. June 3 UV-Bolse bolster was "ridiculous." passed with flying colon," said '* rtt.»'*lla abrh imilllnia .a b rh il r (ilrtt the past three dnyiCand Li almost READ TTMES-NEWa WANT ADS "Johaavum submltled to • Vall 0-a I on Uie Inactive list nnd newcomer In the nightcap, giving'up only StnJm If ! I sjlKtfi rnt JO lnnlnfi.'a r li rbliHo|>« CorvAlr M on» lost B -A lln. Cari>»d>H. V - t. a o a _ Iflt-OM X ‘ss I<1« ___ rO -A -U » U v«ll*r lt.10, C r»t Fkll. -1 played outfield a t De.i Moines th tt w« were sUrtine a BI DnrU. . 1.011-I.la. doe.in’t boUier me to go every iErr-TiissqlTi would be pleaM t if yrm ------,l>«nd. >IH arda^’a RMttlla day.“ the crew cut 2l*year-old eould buy a ear that treats -O niW . I.lndin'. HK-lifubtr. MrCraw. says. K S : ! ! s : ! i s s £ I ! I : ..^^m'a.lelpMa 1 If ha hope.' to continue that ywi, ‘the driror, like yoo ‘ ST^’’J*D-^PulI«r1«n. i'-'irFni (}—ân )> r «r bb >« «l». T - : m . A-KK.______pattern. Bubnsh will hnve to be w ist to be twetea,^* The FfMar'a KaauUa lilUer. "I hit about .380 la/tt «et MfClair _____ rhllalll>bur(h • b u c k e t Bcata, ot oourae, ar« Chlragii ;, Cinrinnatl * son but I was 340 over the first Four Hoopsters ttl. UuU :t, MllwauVn I half when I wn.n playing a lot? 1 the moet' obvious evidence U>« Antrin <, Han >'ran«lKa t have to piny regularly to get m> K—I.ip'lak. PO-A — l’«alflla Kfwman ...... ■ Innlnit) swlns do(\'n," he says. A« for pow Iki. Ihtl» :i>S. Pr~Clartan. Uplak o( our dedre to pleaso jw l To Attend Idaho 1ll>r-n> Bhart> and Kopan: Clajilnn and Kopars. LOlt— ■II. mcli.r. w r-h u .u io . u - er—"I hit.n homerun my flr.^t time hvMrllii 11«U» s. But they’re not the moet MOSCOW. Juno a (m—Four t -U-Jm'wo, AttKHtCAS UlACUn up In Dr.i Moines but th n i wiis the ;b->lrr<-n. llla«kabr, Clarion, IJpUk. >nd Valtnrourt. T—ZKt. A—*: Itll—llrlxni. ' important tbinK. Ko mr. lB« one." ' I n h r ar -bh .« « 'to the Dubnah eon-'lrters h im s e lf...... W hat'arcallyvitalbtheway . 'University of Idaho, alhletlo direc Francis Awarded ball pitcher, "\Vltpn I started. Just a Monza handl«B-iom«> tor J. Nell (Skip) SUhley said to* Waihlnflon ------Zi out ot hlch scliool. I wa.nh I country, and yoa know w h a t HasW ns. a 0-foot. 3-lnch (tuord suit nttalnst a Grand Rapids sports nalllmor* S. lloiKm I He a«* a sidcarm. three qu.ir- Mrl>inlr 1 rroDi St. Maries, 1*1U be nt Idaho promoter. c;h/ra«9 «. Nrw Vurk I lda>-a naaulla Ouljn.ih U still In the llmliCTi this ono more easily, it s tc e n N*« York «. ChlraKU : els lo collect on a 3>i.yenr con' .service calegor)- at he didn’t piny ill>i.rl M briskly.) Beautifully bal- lraoi-wllh-Tcd-R4«b*rry:-Frnnol» Ilu.lon_i.lUlilmor._S____ enoiigii hts first "■ tiiiiiiHiuiiil.... f a u iM /l 1 ancod braldng^the car-staya------»nother fieattJa hooper, Cfiuck claimed he received noUilnc on hi# ...... - ...... orj:n»)7ra a-.-itnici, ouc far V Kotolc, S-feet, 4>lnches, of Se<h allesed <1.300-a-month contract to bull In John.'on Ctly ot Ihe rookie Jevd even under panic brak* - high school. play for Rasberry olnce April, 19S0. leaRue nnd then was *ent :o Tnni- The 6-foot, 0-lnch Francis orlR> EVES JAPANESE SEBIK8 p.i. Fla., wherr he compiled n 5-1 ^rofaWMolW, intt, .w hich we hope r>u11 Ben SchwnrtcwAlder. Syraciue inally asked 125,000 but scaled SALT LAKE CITY. June S HTP—. record. In 1059, Bubash was n -in 1. l-i>»*ll. “"■rc*'i. never have to do. Traction, university football conch, hns put down the demand to $:0J50 i ' A post-season baseball series be In Baker.Îleld nnd followed ihni a "CAD't miss" label on center testimony indlcaDnp he hnd tween Hawaii of the Pacific Co.ist up with a 7-9 m ark In Dm Molne.i nnd more traction, n y o a H enry H uettner, a 330*pounder celved some benefits from his < league nnd the Talyo Whales ot la.«tyear. . don't become a rtick-in-tho- ____ Xrom fiprlngfleld. Mass. ■ _ _ tracL______• Japan Is In the plnnnlnR siace. Although he and Cowboy ireond'Short i "■ 4 0 0 2 * iMman -Rlchle-Anen-cmne-from^-"^‘‘- ““»"'*“ ~-'J-T““* mud. The kind ot comerin* ic same nre.i. they didn't niert ln!T »» 11 T * 1 that's sheer joy to'expert SIC Grid Coaches Take Look Toward encc. ■ You got more: a I'hen r wa.. a sophomore. A l l - S t a r S luUy independent BUBpen- It but we never went bnck." Bu- ba.ih reporu, TJiat puts th e time CORVALLIS, Ju n e 3 W>—Pitcher fiion that blots out road Fall, Predict Borah Will Take Crown too far ahend of Allen, who Li 18. Sieve Hinckley and lirst baseman shocks before they can-rum« Terry Boesel of Idaho and out- «nlt4!d Prm Intematlonil 19 back and Caldwell U working years as oaalstant frcaliman conch Cowboys will open the series you. Clean, crisp atyUng. B orah high school, powerhouse Ilelder Orlmm Mason of Oregon lore than ever." at BYU while dolnRgradunte w o rk .;P o c n ie lb nt 8 p. m. todny ------s for of th e S outhern Idaho football Troxel said how hts team per Thoroujfhgoing eeonomy* Tate has had 15 yetirs te.icHlnKi"” " »'’*'<■ nnoltier Mniiie the 1061 all-N o rih em division confereneo th e three years it ha.i forms this year will depend a srtut experience In Oklahoma and New;*'"?)'^ Monri.iy niRht. Monday nlso from purchase price to op^ J been In exUtenee. U the league d u l -on attitude. He said "SO per Mexico . ■•Ml b(* "Inrltr^••Iftdle.t finv*'day" nfa t .1nvrf>#>Jnycee nn»i>park. bosebaU teiun announced today. John Eggers. league sutlstlclan, choice to naU down first place cent of football Is based on atU- Troxel picked Nampa to be third, ...... » twoonlght f h ' cratinR cost. ■ You're not again th is folL tude. said they received all 10'votes cast b u t coAch Jerry DelllnRiT left a by coaches a n d athletic new RoinR to b e aatisflod w ith T h e predlcUon w as made by "We have some fine players.” he question mark behind thU choice. rector*. * bucket’aeata aloaa, are yout ...... __Je#w_ e c o ^___ c s— today , . w ld; “but If. they don 'i 'have the •TTil.i will be A bu}!dJn« year," O ther A il-star ,s«Jecuonsr lft3ae9-let'-outUn-«ai-.aov«a-81C'figt>»- »»Jtude they1l.ooly-b»-*n.lioUinger-Mlii-of-the-Nftinpa-elub; Miss Faulk Takes averaRe team." Pitcher—Fred Ballard, Oregon; schools for summer vacation, ••We'll be very young and Rreen. eatc'her-Ray Hnroldson. Oregon: •T don’t think there's any qura. Tlie other caplUl city, coach, I t look4 like a loiSR year. HeaerVus Western Golf Lead second .base—Dave Moore. Ore . tlon b u t th a t B orah ts going lo be Oene W, • Moylau ot Bol4e .hlRh win be l.ickinR for awh'lle.^^ gon; &hortsioi>—Zeke BlockllnRcr, Troxel gave Twin PalU and Id a NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Jiine 3 i.^*- th e team next year.** Twin Falls «hool, agreed with Troxel Mury Lana Paulk, a professional Washington SUte; third base— MM m e n to r P » u l 0« ty n Bald. ntmud« angle. ho Falls a clutnce to tangle lor Bill W opner. Ore»on S tate ; out. PocaUllo'S 'head gridiron coa<3i third place' in his choices and Po- from Sen Island, Oa.. shot an CORVAIR “’Tha attitude of - the seniors elght-under-pnr 67 today to snatch fielders—.M arr M archbnhk. W ash Wally Kelly, added: comUig up will have a great bear- cnicllo and Caldwell th e battle for Ihe lead from Betsy Rawls innhe ington s ta te , mod Herb-Dehnlng, - “T eU -S o rah -to take It easy «CMon-a success." he the next .notch down. *7.500 women's western open golf Idnho. BYCHEVROUT' uiQ. However.,we are looking for Idaho FaIU,-with 11 n tu m ln c toumnmcnt...... -A t the.plate. Short drove In three Borah coftch Ed Troxel. the man ward to It." Icttermen expected baek.'wlU have of thf .Boise run*—two on his who h03 molded ,tho U ons into ------— veterans' than - - Her M-hole tolni' of 217 wni Two .new face* will b* seen la Ihree bellrr than ?>JUs Rauls' ba.ies-loaded single In the third blue-ribbOB wloners. picked cross- the SIC coaching ranks this fall. Inning and the other on a biues- D r m Ihe Corvair M onza at yo u rb ca l authorized Chevrolet deater's '' towa Tim BoUe, however. ------Verooo awsten Is now head coach londed walk In th e sixth. . flrat- pU£0 e î aenson. 'SiartlnR today's th ird round M ^ h o Falls and Ralph Taui la rive strokes behind Mias Rawlx. a , Dlae ha att.N ftm oa.thejnlddle .of ouUttndIng plaêra Pocatello Is expecting 10 letter* BpartanbunrrS.TC.rTctrran.-itL'U' Be A Deteefive bewlfctaod. men back this fall—one more than Paulk set a second women's rec-l returned t/> frldlron ocUon last At th# aamo time. Twxei nun- ord of the tournament with her I RavJten ^laccs Earl Undley autum n. Caldwell, w hich lost five 07. It was two strokes under the G91 • atixlr »y high aehool and wrvcd two th# lOCO optTimg dnt« lo r practice. RBAD TIMES-NEW S WANT ADS Phone RE 3-3033 HNDAT, JUNE 471961 ' ------TlilES-NEW S,-TW IN. FALLS,.ID A'HO- .. PAGE FIFTEEN ' n JT RIFl'ITH STOPS ORTEGA, RETAINS TITLE Jhampion Downs 492 Golfers Sanders Continues to ôe Twice Before Vie for Berth Lead Loop in Homers In U.S. Open Qoliby Sanders retained h is hcimcnm leadership nnd the Maglo Valley Conboys continue to iiaci! Uu' I’l'miiiT U-hkuc In four-bngKers

uell known pros as Doug Ford. Paul Harney. Oene Llttler and Sanders added his 12th honier\in of the yenr. an Inslde-lhe-ptrk *LOS“ ANGELES—JLne-3-(/P)— Ghnmpion-EmilO-Gnf- Ken'VenturtrwnicompeteMonUay Jub. alJdalio..Fa]ls-Ti)C-only-aUicr.Jeadcr,-aua.Uiia.ono-comlng on— 1 of New York' retained his world wcltcnveiRht cham- nnd Tue.vlny for 120 reninliunB the diibliHi* side, was second ijnxeman Klohle Allen, who lias gong ' ~';rtîght'when~he dcalt-n snynge-benting-to------Cubs Overcome Six-RiiirDeficit berths in the nntlonal tn>e» chain- down on sirlke.i 40 tim es. In the liouierun rnep. Allen 1* second to 1TO11 Snntifi-' wlth~ninr^hilc"shoTOtninoninvcj!li75ri\ is llurti with eight. of Mexico nnd stopped him in tlie 12th round . Thc_Cuvvboj'sJieJd-U^r-OV.cr.01Jmitnj;j'.vin'ninse_at_,2!tl_nnd rc:__ ------^ ^ 5 ^ o u m l = f i ^ j t ^ e r e r e T 'T o h w ? H f t r t ? ô^Topple0inemhafi by rO-7^- QunllfyhiK 3t}-iu>le rtmnda mnineitnn-fourth pince wHlHr-tnrtr-ftPidinn ni.-u iriunmed-stntlc s f - be held at 13 different rltw. M 5 and fifth In the league, 'nu-y tu-d Orent fMIts for second In' stopped the on^-sided bout doubles, each having 60 agnlnM C8 for ince-seitlng Uol.ie. after 48^«ccdnd8 .of the 12th lly The AMOclated P r e u Tlie oriKliml nitry ll.il ot 2.470 ' Jerry'Kindnll nnd Diek Bertcll headed a late-riainj? flood of (1iii-:iKo liittiiiK Satur plnyers piircil to 443 In local TKAM MATTISC ! the 29r-old:challengcr n An n -II ;n m iiii rii inn sn ,sr iin m -sn so ix iiip.l *rep Runners day thnt siuik Cincinnati 10-7 and toppled the Reds from the Naiionnl ic:i>:uo li*i»i. qualifying round.s'M ny 10. 22 nncl ...... BunUhment. It goes under 23. and .tho.-r Mirvivors will be CAlifomiA rules ss n knockout. Rookie Kcn'Hunt hiid five flawless inninpa before Bertell broke thronpli tor n lead- Joined In the M-ctlonal qiinlifyinir Orlfrith. mitklns the first de- jtcfJ Show at off sinRle in the s ix th .' In the next jnninjr, however, tho roof fell m on th e Ucds who rounds by 49 leading plnyers wh( ■'J; l a fctue ot the Utlc he won April ------~ frittered away a «ix-riin■ were exempt tor the local qualify. 1. welshed I4S'.i pounds a n d the lead. The Ciili.s clustered (nu Ing cbmpeiltiiiii. tkam vikujj.vc Compton Meet Mexican (tladlator 'from Tljuftnft. Defending cham pion Arnold cetUnK hU tlrst chance a t » UUe runs each In the seventh and Scotchball Middlecoff eighth Innings, catching up with Palmer headed n total of 21 plny- OOMPTOM, C alifs Ju n « 3 W — In clRht y w $ of flRhtlng, weigh- - whg_ were fM-mnt_trQni all |nl^r•o^^thfr-worl^l‘I■mc«t famnu.- and sliiRles. and taking the lend. the Twin Fnita munlclpiu'golf quaiiiying. The field tor The chani- !£etes wen on dUplay. But tc The- powerful left-hook expert, MTtlces-Rmrat- Tnonsh ip-i noper will miiiibor 150. 1 Kliidnll'K one-run double. | eour.-'c, S2 i l»y the glory of th e.an n u al fom p- nhend all the way. knocked O as> Eighty • two gnllors, composing Don Zimmer made the Chicago MAGIC VAI.I.K> on tn e k and field show belonged p a r down twlcc for. eight counts Tlia>e p.irtlclpatlnB ftfe n.\kcd the largent êctlnnal quallfyins Vo two high «chool kJdfl. Toiiriiey Lead lead more comfortable with a two-; to rcKlsicr a t Ua- pro shopjliy In a turbulent seventh round thnt run double. tleld, will shooi for 20 places In They WCM Bruce Kidd, n-ycnr- had (he 7.CW0 or more fans in 2:30 p.m. to facilitate drawniss Nt-ii” York. Tljfli A-rwjp lid Toronto. Can,, who beiicrcd MiaiPIlIS. June 3 «>-WUh a T he Cubs needed only four hlt.t,: iind tee.off tlmM. th e OlyTnpic auditorium tn ai flash o> his oldtlme' brilliance. headed by Klndall's three-run CTaude Hnrmon. Wrs Kills, mna- ho American record for three roar.' urs Bob OixrdniT and Dill Hyiid- nlle» en route to winning the Cary Mlilillccoft fired a slx-under* liomcr. to put over flvo ru n s in the Ortega, courageous to the p ar 30-31—<14 todny to pull to w ith seventii. ,an, Ford oiid Harney. I ooo*meter run, and Tommy Bul- mantiFied to weather the assault Among Uie touruig pros who will in a stroke of G ardner Dlckln.ion Tlje victory streU hed Chleago's Slate Reported iVan. E m isto n , lU., who ahone In and Inst five more rounds until try to qualify nt Oklahoma City the mile. ■ In the *30,000 Memphis open goU current string to six straight. Weekly schedule for th e Twin where 28 berths are up for grnb.^ I'li'ffl'lM he could go no foriher In the tournament. • aullTan, 18. ra n *econd to laiJi. Tlie Milwaukee Braves snapped TalU reerenllon n d u l t tioftbnll among M competitors are Lionel llorlnc : toned Jim Orelle and pushed Che Dlckln.ion. Tequcsta.. Fla,, went out of a four-gome losing streak league Is announced. Hebert, Bill Collins. Dob Ooiilby. former Oregon star U> an eJceJ- Tiilx scrap »-n.i even wilder tlian into ihe DiJrd round w iui » stroke marsln and scrambled out with a rousing 0-3 victory Tiie.'xiny, T:30. p m .. Koto's Cafe Normnn Drew, of Scotland. Liccler lent 4:M.7. And h is own 4:03,5 w 10 one Uio two p u t . on for 10 and Venturi. Saturday wlUt a 33 -37—70 for St. LouLi Cardinals. .1. Syrlnga Life Insurance, and if tha fastest ever turned in by rounds early in IDOO when Griffith The Braves scored most of tlieir p.m„ Allison's M llb vs. Buhl. A prize of 1300 will go to th e low prep school athlete. on a split decWon. 82»hole tolnl .of 108. scorer in each qualifying section, Five strokes behind Middlecoff. ins In clusters, three off Jack Wedne.idny. 7:30 p,in. R o y o in iu r a ___H ill Itldd. i3&>pound 17-year-old. r Griffith was Just too powerful in In Uie first wlU\ r r n n k Boll Louhge Vs. Allison's Mills, 'nnd I with $200 for second low and $100 the 8.000 In 13:6fl.'4, and hi* time 2(M. Joojnetl defcndlni? chnmpJon and potent wlU» his vaunted left. ing hitting a two-run homer; four p.m.. Bllck and Reese v\,V ii:;ey for third ton’. a t three miles wos 13:26.0. It bet punch that car Tommy Bolt. Gene Llttler, Buddy Nursing Home, tered the recognlted m a r k of Sullivan and Mike Souchak. the third on four hlu. Includ- ried him to U»e Ulle In 13 rounds ft two-run double by Frank Thur.sday. 7:30 p.m.. Koto’s vs. .13:28.0 set In dead heat fiuhfon over Bcmiy (Kid) P a ret In Mi Tlie lendmg scorers: Gardner Valley Nur.%ln« Home, and O' p.iii. J.v.r VKllxlatn. Mthn Killi. Huh i1rr.nr. r11...... ^sslo Tnborl. - dlecotf 07-08-G4—ISO. Tom m y Bolt when Tliomas homered: and one “ if . A S . Saturday night wa.itllo. mil Jlcn Ckartkwdl. w jay Sylvester, former-Utah State v.s. Allison’s a t "Twin Falls, and JJ ll tllownJ. t>«T« Weight sta r, narrow ly mls.ied time Ortega had been knocked out homer. Tliomas drove In four imrruni. IM> V...... , M l; Him, JIni WitrJ. WitrJ, Grcar.rctt KiIU, Nin>lllu>. Mule V>ll«r. 10; Ml b*Un«n, ' > 83 fights. run.%. p.m. Royal Lounge vs. Buhl : latal KnT^<|Ufi. ^r«»irllo...... It».ih. IW.». .7. .W smashing the world discus record. 88-3M , Oene U ttlcr flO-00-00-2(H. Buhl. ------a r Sllvesur. now with the army, The gallant Mexican put on Don Fairfield nii-72-OS—SOS. Billy St. Louis got eight hltA o(f Buhl had a m ark of 198 .feet, rt Inch. quite a show In the 11th and ap Maxwell 72-C6-68-200, Don Whitt but couldn't bunch them. One of A le h would have bettered Uie peared to have a shade the belter r»(HMS8-200. Ken V enturi 09- their wallops was a atxth-lnnlng ■ r i d record o t 106 feet, 6 ^ Inches, of It until n few seconds before 67-71-30C. homer by Carl Warwick, his first the round ended. Suddenly Grif But after the throw, Sylvester major league roundtrlpper. • brushed hU-rlght foot out of Uie fith let loo5e with his lethal left and sent Ortega staggering and Veteran reliever Bobby'Shontz, ring for a foul. making only his second start ot He finished second with his best clutching the ropes as tho bell Vandal Coach to official throw of 1B4 feet. Hi sounded. th e sea.'son. held P hiladelphia to Inches. RJnk Babka of the South Conduct Clinics four hlta through seven innings Ortega was bleeding from elits and Pltt.iburg went on to a 5-1 ern Callfomla .Strlders i over_bgth eycAjnd-the-noflC-HMa MOSCOW. June 3 aiPP~UnlvMl--ly"^ W owri(o)(o)kW hat ...... ------...... renirr ot JCCt. GrUflUi ...... unmarked. slty of Idaho unclc coach Bill Inches. Bobka Is a co-holder of Sorsby will conduct trac k , clinics The lltUe left-hander struck neteree Hart hnd OrJ//(th aliead out five and walked one lit notch world record. 12-2 after 11 rounds. Judge George In six CenemI American countries Harney's Building Supply, Kimberly, Is Doing Now! Silvester finished third In the and poulbly Argentina tills ing hh second triumph against L atka had It 10-3 nnd Lee Gross IB lo&a. shotput with a thro* of 57 feeu m an called It 13-2 — both for Uie Frankly, I tliink Don nnd Rcla. arc-crazy, offering this merchandise for these low cnsh prices; but they are inches. New Yorker. The Associated Press '^ rs b y , who hn< com pleted hL^ Roberto Clemente homered for my bosses. I asked them, “ilow can you do it?" .They tell me. *‘Wcil, we aren’t making any money but look Blaine Llndgren. Utah, was third had It 15-1 for Griffith.. second season at Idaho, will make Uie Pirates in' the first with no In the lao-yard high hurdles, be hU headqunrters In Costa Rica, body aboard, and teammate Don at all the volume we're doinff.” I have been talking to lots of farmers all over the Valley. and they say that hind Hayes Jones of Southern The sfuirtng system allows one but also will conduct clinics In Hoak blasted a solo horiier In the •they aren’t makins; any money, so they say why should we?” ' We, here at Harney’s Building Supply, sym* Michigan and Bob Pierce o( South to five points for the winner of Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras. fourth. a round, none for the loser and patbizc with oil you farmers. Wc aren’t troubled with water shortage because Kimberly has plenty of good ern CaHfomJiu Nicaragui and Panama. He said Daryl Spencer broke up the none for on even round. he had not received final confh:- water; but we do have a money Bhorta»e problem. So until June 17th, we are selling at these low, low prices. mnUon on a proposed session In game with a lead-off homer In Argentina, tha ninth Inning as the Los Yes, we are busy, but never too busy'to giveôu that fast, courteous service you have always expected and Scores The trek wllf bo sponsored In Angeles. Dodgers'took a full game Yanks Give Bonus irt by tho stato department nnd lead In the NaUonal league by received from UB here In Kimberly through tiibsPast. years. , defeatlnc; San Prftncisco 4-3. cJmIdhmi____ too lo: 100— i t i he-A m erlcan AssoelaUon ot To Whitworth Man HealUi. Physical Education and A crowd of 06.0SO, largest ot the VANCOUVER, Ju n e 3 Ifl RecreaUon. Sorsby leaves Wednes season here, saw the Dodgere drop So IJay,'XetTfeeôss Go Broke!" 18>y«u->old outfielder Xrftn ____ day by ear tor CaUt TUu. their. Call/omltt rlm ls /o r tho /1/th worth college has been ilgned to a straight time and move one length lIotn»nmt CTileiga. Xlnjall (4). Cln. bonus contract by the New York i-iere are % e. prices ^they hove M r|oads of this m erchandise) Yankees. ahead ot the second-place Clncln- ‘nniU. PrwM (t«r. CfMn | ed his fourth straight complete M W.»miii, l>4lrT»pU t»)i Sh.nli. vantage, was signed yekenlay by Pittsburgh Steeiers of the NnUonal Field Fence, 9x39x6-12 Vz go. 2a W ro ll . . 21.95 M

VoiMmJ titd^ HmU. Xosfiti «nJ R«Mbore Steel Fence Posts, 6 Vi ft...... eq. 90c •^TEACHERS AMKUCAN LSAOUB "^ISTUDENTS Prefinished Mahogany Ply 4x8xV^ in • por sheet —.' 4.69 iSEss?*''"'"V-EiK: no (14). ;%?^FARMtRS WUaer« _____ 000 SOI 0«»- i . . ------. «o« 010 eo»— I I 1 Surfaced Fir, 2x4-2x6-2x10-2x12, per m bd. ft.. $90 - t f ^ t r - a n d Trlim(tM> ZXIa«k. SMlUid ff^ d Hina. OtKtbn (1). W ~rUh.r .•-STOCKMEN- Surfaced Fir, 2x4 & 2x6 in 2500 units p.7mbdI $45

W rrr. OI«TMt*r (S), A m re (S). fin-

W—}>uk*r (I-). L—Oltmtr (M l. Redwood Fence, bdsketweave, 5 ft. high, f>. 79c KafflitsM — N«w York. lUrU (1 a S i-’cS?:!!!;® *".:;-".'’;. • DOXOTuWANT, ' TO M OV E' i n “NATIONWIDB TRAILER J2-ft.-x-26" 6reeh FiberglBd AvtrlU; CrtBt nad Ko------C n a t (*.0). L —r«wl*r -Lot Ancdft. W*ts» (10 . arrdiBd. rhUllpt (S). I you 'want to tow « cnr, use our— NATIONWIDE TOW BAR oERVICE Baling T w ine...... per spool 7.75 Score-Posts Win I -you w anl-to'm ove livestock around In Msjlo In PCLDebut ' Valley, we hsvs a good lelecUon of stock Boling Wire 6500 . : : B y Uolted Pr m In tem atl----- trailers to do the Job. Pitcher Hert) Seoro seems to be planning to make his Stay In^the ' We have a full line of building materials. However, if we don’t have what you want F*cUlo Coast league a short* one. ) you want to move furniture or'w h at have you ■ i. WE WILL GET IT! •■ fh e hard-throwlnc left ha&der I In Magic Vailey, we hsvs almost every kind of ■Atwo homeruns last Bl^t and trailer you will need.to do tht Job right. ', Pl^ed aeren lanlngs of shutout Seidlitz, best by test. Paint, Doors, Lime Cement, Soerete, Lumber, Roofing, Truck basebaU to lead Son Olego to « FREE ATLAS 5-3 win over Tacoma. Bed Flooring, Lots, Lots More Bargains'galore all over the place at HarnejPs - 212 Scoro was shipped down to the w ith tv c ry I you want to buy a slock trailer,'wsgon. h»y Monroe St; W est -1 '/i blocks west of Kimberly Bank. Remember, the store with low Padres from the Ohleago Whlto NATIONWIDE trailer. Implement trailer, or lomeUslng speeal. “** on a «-h o u r reeaU basis when Be* T7S. we have a good celecUon on handl WBrheitd„nicidns.SA ■was Ineffective la.eatly.gaau...... R en tal - > w£( one-of the most promising 'oung pitoheis In boadMU when you need a trailer hlleh, Vsi we Uke great Thanks very much to'aU our wonderful cu sto m ^s for making our business such a large success* * “was stnick la the cgre by a ) drive In 1067.while a hurler prld s in. our work and want the hiceti to do or the Cleveland Indians. tha job right. IT MUST PLEASS YOUI _ ■■■ - See Dbn, Reta or Ron Harney Ho was traded to_the_White Box, I f >*t yeaTToinBany Latmon and anplled a -6-10 reeor^L ' . uaklng his first start as a Padre, > showed plenty on the mound ^ ^ • • - a t tho-plat«.-*HU-8olo-rpund' came In. the second and SONR'S TRAILERS innings, providing San Diego vlctoi? margin. Although THE LIVE SPOT ON TRUCK LANE . . •^walked eight' batten In tho Phone BE 3^533 by day — RE 3-1061 by night Eht Innings ha worked. Score out. n ln a «hU s allowing CLOSSD Sarly Saturday Afternoon and AH Day Btinday . . . but we wIU be two hits. wlUi you-Brlght.and C h e ^ the « completed 18 Hope' You Are' The Some ‘*We wimt to make a little money o ff lots o f people'— N o t h t s of'moneu 6 ff iuBi\.d^6tBl^. itlonai leagu* starU la i960. TIMES-NE3YS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO SUNDAY, JUNE-4. 1961 PAGE SIXTEEIt. ..

JUST IN TIME FOR FA THER^W Y ^ Heavy Duty-RomT^ools- 40-PerDRILL KIT—

These Prices Thru WEDNESDAY

Your Favorite,Stereo Center ANNOUNCING _ The. Opening of june cotton sale RECORDS L y i i v i r b o d SUMMER SALE REAiTY saucy young look rRtUHTlNCTHE ■ . 610 Blue Lakes Blvd. No. SAVE ON ALL ALBUMS emrtsTTAUKr ON KCORD INClUOtNt itjflowery print TNI INOIIWI tit tltt Having sold my intcfcst In the Twfn Folli Reolty to I'tiV A lilting jumm er cotton w ith 6 . E. Haney, jr., we ore now located in our new nwdern wonderful new air is boldly UUIUUHA 'offices ot the.above cddress . . . ready to serve w u suhed and printed with « llOMtCttIt ...... in 'every woy possible wllh your REAL ESTATb & flowery p»ncm from the THi rtn n iit l u u i t LO AN N E p S . scooped neck to the full, m l HiiiTorfiiit TM niniR breezy skirt. Drip-dry- 1HI UHMOtt IIIUK NO PROPERTY TOO LARGE . . . OR f» b rk looks like —^OO-SMALL-for-us-to-handle-for-yoUi-^ JtNHNTMMDeX . lOKTMUIIM . WNKUARTIHBUr mHllilMOtMUS 5 . 9 9 UMHOIBINt isB iirtm B T JOHN C. BISHOP IGUII . M iir BROKER •lo ip iM dlitsaM null pile*. rllM* • XMIIH A B lllll UnHMBt t w i u t m w LEE MATHERS - HARLEY MATHERS TURinC - c u t ITOlU IlllTVAUBMIf SALES ^ VALUE COHRn» ] lS07N.VIntSL UKltHCtWtll win a trip to Europe—for'two! FEATURES wlS^oUtot / Hellywood»,Cinh>ml. 17 day#, via B '0‘A*C Rolls Roycc 707 We invito you to drop In and visit us in our new powtfful V* HorMf«w«r C om it wIlMUp Guld* plui location . . . and assure you of every attention to Nothing to buy! Nothing lo'do'but sign your name Molor SB Iodii your Jicoda. •if Afode O ’ D aj\ So h urry in and KsUter N O W . 113V— I Ail Purpeii Scfot?. ' . \\l N M IO N 'S REST SELLING flECORI . .1 Mttol.CuWin9 3S00$>raV«ip«fMInuV*' FACTORY LYNWOOD REALTY Unglh efSiroht—11/16 GUARANTEED PHONE RE 3-92H MODE O’DAY ,99 M u sic p o x town «ith th« tunn. OPEN 10 to 9 DAILY to 5:30 SATURDAY REGULAR S29.95 1 2 HEAVY DUTY SAW L BE“SAFE-WHEN"BOATING! FEATURES: LIFE V E ST S

CHILD'S 3 . 7 5 ADULT'S 4 . 9 5 EGG PLANT Approved by the United . States Coast Guard Fresh New Crisp g g LONG LIFE EACH...; rFlashiight Bafteries- Sofewoy't own "Truly Fino" BVFF-'NVSftNfr Jiffy Coke MIXES ^'Croiamont" A«»ofted Florort Canned D-CELL SIZE FACIAL Soft Drinks Special.... ZEE TISSUES TOItETTISSUES - . 4 0ft count boxcii BEVERAGES 4 rellf to pfcff. 12 oz, cant ' 3 p.,. 1.00 $too ^ cans 3 0 c . FOLDING 3 CONDUCTOR ^ U.S. Graded “Choice" Beef CORD Camp Stools V a h . p . 500 R.P.M. — for croftt- men roiulU without frlc- . Rugulor S43.95 RibSTEAIC tion h«et . . . won't mor S i ; . . . 8 9 c •urfccet. Rugged but delicate for sturdy aluminum, tubular le ^ , .canvas scat, Boneless pelliMng end buffing 1 9 ” wood, floor*, cor», tile, ____' ______lightweight ■ __ and- only, LB.\ . etc. r 9 a 50c DOWN WilJ Hold ON l^YAWAY LYNWOOD Hygrodo't Vienna Style . SHOPPING - SAUSAGES CENTER DRUGS _ TWIN FALLS, , OPEN STODAY 9 ajn. ta 9^p.m - Both Twin Foil, s i o l n Only f . Magic Valley's largest variety store Thit Si ft dO 'll'yuurseU iwlmmlni; poul made b r Mr. and Mr*. Tommr ThompiOR. I(acerm a». T h t / xprni a orer a monlh wurklnc on the pool. The man and wife Itam dld about 08 per cent ortbe work which aared them conflderabte'moner. Thffmpaon u r t * * * * * * * ■ ^ Telephone eomptiny m any ycacs nRo, sayi> he cnii rem em ber wires nnd poles irom 8ol(llcr KolnR up fDo-It-Yourself Swimming Pool Is the creek to the B e rt I’hUUps place in 1800. , T he orlglnnl line wiw built the crcck by each farm er pro- vidlnft onc-hall mile of wire and I Constructed by Hagerman Family poles, n e gays that'nom e of those poles are still standing. Tlicre HAOEnM AN.-Junc 3—Wlllj .ft pool. something thnt they would all en> p ln n u . *> a pluR board In the J. H. llorrlnif ..»• ions of concrcui. a n old llghi- Tli9 Tliompsons are alnrtlnB Joy and with ftomctltQK they Mrs. Tliompson’ notea there ton store i\nd later on w hen it wus Mr. and Mr*. Alph Kaldwln. who have operated the Valrfleld Telephone service slnee'Auruti lOM. iiliiR o rru ier nnd plenty o( .drive, ihclr tirî lull summer with the could enjoy lORciher. :ê dlSAdvantARe to having a pool the L. U O o lf'sto re . T he old ■land bnlde the iwltchbnard. The butlneu has been sold to the Camas County Telepbene Serrlce, Ine.. ■' •_ nnd Mra, Tom m y Tliompson do-lt*yourMlf pool they complet Tlie Tljompsoai have two boys. In the backyard. Campbell druRstore had a phone and will be operated by Harry Bean, nolie, beilnnlng June 1. Baldwin bad a heart attack.(hU spring Imve cotutrucled something that ed lusi summer. Kra. Thompson Mike, 17. and David. 14. Tliompson ■ ''Last summ er k's practically booth about 1311. T h e r e wr* and It no lanefr able to continue the Jteeeuary maintenance work eonneeUd with tbe syslem. (Stalf will l>e the envy ot mnny during says the pool.la a project the fun* is the power plnnt technician for lived out here." she say*. -We on eventually a separate office and photo-tnsravlnil ______hot lu m a e r m onths—n BwlmmlnR lly undertook to provide tliem with the HnRcrmnn volley Idaho powor ly used the house to sleep and switchboard and'a connectlnc line e a t In." to Hailey. Some of the operators west end of' the Camas valley be and Interrupted service. They did cash for the telephone wire used. But she explains that all mem- remembered In those in y a mclude fore 1010 when some of the farm- not have an exchange so the farm* If a line on a particular fanri ljcr« of her /a;nUy a te AQunUe ElsJe Dwelly, Thelm a Boyer, Mary m llie Corral area usrd th e two era raiiR encli other w ith the crank didn't require the 36 poles then Jerome Fisherman Has Unusual Gear minded. «o the pool, although It Phillips lU nlrt* and Cleotls Bun- generator In each phone bo*. Uiey were donated to a neighbor, was plenty ot work, haa been well dy Fletcher, Tlie Hill c u r Telephone com who needed them for a longer run. worth the ellort. Ikfanard district nlso had phones spllccd they had to wrap It'with pany, U d.. was' Incorporaled In The line ran from the town of • Tlie ômptons started about lIKia and the line came Into telephone wire to make a better 1013 and shares were sold for S40 old Corral (the present Ambn projK l^lth no prior experience the Soldier exchange In time. For contact,. Poles were used only to per shore. J. P. Houk was presi Wilson place) to most of tlie In tSiol bulldlnR, b u t they rettd a time there was a lihe bulU from cross roadways .and gates. -The dent and O, Horst was secre farms north of the railroad track everything they couW on th e aub- Mnnard to Ooodlng by way of Fir deep snows ot the winter didn't tary. The farmers improved the and up Chimney creek. I t went Ject and talked with anyone' who Grove but It was later abandoned. Interfere wlUi the service, b u t the system by eoch farmer furnishing west to the E. A. Harrison farm would ulk about-.lt. After reallr- Telephones were In Use In the spring thaw snapped the fences and setting 35 poles ond paying and across th e tracks nt B ill Cl^y. . ing there Is little printed on the to the Edw ard lUce home and 1. C.U » had a man named Jim Sellers and later on Ray KTeevcrs as main tenance men.. The farmers would call them and have their mestoges Afz-ican Woes relayed to (he outside world as they had Bell phones..Eventually the farmers' line was connected " Discussed to the Soldier line. After Fairfield was established the exchange was located where it TopHistorian U today. Mrs. Peorl Perkins, 'Wen dell, was the early manoger. The telephone company was op erated as a co-op and through an error they failed to pay any taxes. It was sold for taxes In 1028 to Deb Turner who sold it In a few I to Mr. and Mrs. Fred.Miller operated It until 1044 when By ARNOLD J. TOYNBEE Mrs. M iller died. Written for tbe Associated Frets Copyright. 1081. by The farmers In the west end (be Associated Press ' of the valley failed to keep their lints in repair so after the lines The problems arising from the were sold for taxes many were Impsct of modem life on Africa without phones. The Mountain ore .much In our minds today, States company builC a new line O ur attention Is being held, and across the-vailey-along.lhe.Bue^ our anxiety U being kept at a line road. stretch, by disturbing news from In la ter years the Hill C it y store South Africa, the Rhodeslas, and and the Harrlsba. farm had toll th e Congo among oUicr A frican phones that connected to the countries. Hailey line. In 1059 the Fairfield 'These names that spring first Telephone service bought that line to mind are reminders thnt the and added nine more subscribers ' Africa th s t is causing this con< - — Is not the whole of the A trl- to make a total hookup ot 11 new contlnent. I t Is. above nil, phones for the Fairfield exchange. Tffnca- souin-of-thp-gnhBnrr' The late Charles Barron, father it is 'here tlukt the im pact . . ;of-tloyd-.'" • - - modern life has come suddenly Fields built their own line to their , and h as therefore com e' 'as farms from -Fairfield. Mannle- shock. Shaw was also on that line. In N orth Africa has been having Ume, more subscribers were on 1C plenty ot troubles of its own. The and eventuolly It w u maintained two words Sue* and Algeria ana by the local exchange though stUl enough to remind us of that. But privately owned. Ernie Wilson there is all the difference In the world between North Africa's and the reat ot.AfHca's.hlstorlcal re- latlons with other continents: •Mr. a n d -M n . B aW w ln-w ere-ln-— North Africa Is In the heart of Portland where -they were both th e civilised world, and h as had welders at the shipyards when the experience of active inter, they he ard th s t Mrs. MlUer Jjad course with lU neighbors -since Mrs. C. B. Uovey w orks here a t trmnscHblof braille Sunday school leswtns for bUnd children. She U died. They were homesick to get . before the dawn ot history. . one of many Tolnnteer workers who sre providing braille lessons, free of ebsrge. to blind children, back to th e prairie which w as tbdlr By contrast, nsture has done 'regardless of denomination. Mrs. Hovey U a teaeber at the Memorial Ltilheran sohoot. She Is doing form er home. Bo they wrote to -.er worst to insulate the rest'of the work far.tbe chnrcb's missionary board. Sbs bad to stady bralUe transcription for. IS months be Charles Scoggln (now fourth' dl*- Africa from the clvillied world. r (he fesMos /or bUod ebUdren. (8U/I pbofoôivnirlsf) trlct Judge) and asked him If the . By turning the Sahara from « fore she was ready (o*start (rs * * * . * excbange was for sale. T he de al' ' parkland into a desert, she sealed was arranged through him by mall off the northern approaches to and they took possession Aug. 1. central and southern Africa over 1M4. - - land. By making the central Afrl- -They were delayed aÂhe ship- , ran rivers fall over the escarpment Blind Children Profit by yards so didn’t arrive until Aug. of a plateau at relatively short B. MlUer was wesry from long — Tony Fcderleo, Jerome, ho* what wme UUak li the Ideal flahlBi tear. The carb'arouDd bU (raUt U » dUUnces from the cosst. nature hours on the swltchboa^ : and bamemade affair Federico devised to lel him Into Inaeeeaalble area* with » minimum of dancer. I( U has mode these rivers useless for anxious to leave. He gave th e old a truck lonertabe with a wooden *eat. Federteo p la u to walk (brengh ttronn waters la bis woden serving u.ehonnels for penetrating e st Baldwin boy, Joe, who was U , the foterfor. from the sea. Foe Woman’s Volunteer Work and if he hits » deep bole be theorises tbe Inner .tnbe iHlt aspport blm. (Staff pbot«>engraTlBg) about a 30-mJnute lesson on bow ■ * *'•- * r * . ’ ■■■'— — * ■ *■ ■ -k'-' it it _ One of the -mosk unusual Jobs prepare herself for this are about nine or ten pages ot to operate the switchboard beforo of volunuer-work- belng-done-in klnd'of-worfc“ 8ho^tooir«-«irres bralUa to a lesMO. Hie lesson, U h e departc])., . Twin Falls is carried out by Mrs. typed single space,'probably would epondence course In bralUe tran Baldwin still laughs about that- the openlng-up- of the' Americas C. V. Hovey. M rs .. Hovey ’ Is a scription offered Ijy the ehvrch be only three or four pages long. and even AusUalla.and.}{ew Zea- certified braille transcriber and ' Mrs. Hovey started the work by first night. None of them had op. . • missionary bosrd of tbe Lutheran erated a TOJiehboard b e f w a n d . Angler Is Ready to land. • each month she trr ------* church, Missouri synod. S h e sta rt rcspondinc-to an appeal for vol In Africa, as everywhere else, 60 pages of brolUe for blind chil unteer workert ln a church publi they stayed up aU night trying to, - ed the lessons In June, 2938, and operate thU one because for a tearzUnK the bralllo code whoteTtr may be the poUtical re- w u .exacting vrork. It .would-take imkhowB. reason tbe night emer- - ^ Mr&Hoveyi who h as‘taught at ruary, l»«0. Since then she has Bency b e U k e p trln g m sa n d b e 'd ld .: . glme under which this or tiiat ,the Memorial L u th e ra n school for worked at transcribing tbe lessons two to three weeks to do a lesson. Fishing Hole A/ricsQ country may be llvJag. 2a for the blind children. Tlie lesson was then sent to tbe s ^ ^ w bow to tettlk off. Bnry-> 13 years. Is doing the work for teacher in MlnnesoU, another vol where b e looked w m •.m a»-of ;.J- JEROME, June 5—Tony TWe- spots, wlU) a minimum of standing. Africa south of the Sahara, this her chutch. She transcribes Sun Thli Is no small task. She tran^ rlco undoubtedly wUl b* one of the danger. continuing impact of modem Ufe unteer worker, and graded and “ ;Be-ljaa-aTOlded’the areas with day school lessons. The lessons scribes about U pogu a month, xTbe Baldwin children.' '] most versatile aaglerB to step In* Federico says for years he h&s is bound to be parUcularly dls- are available to any blind child, corrected and slat back. To pass the holes and has had to pass by turbln£_by comparison, for In ;durlng the school months, when the course she had to do 35-po^ and married now. .have all h , to me woter on opening day. ,.awd by the fishing areas along the bnishy s m u when he-was ‘ regardless of denomination and she ^ teaching, and ab o u t 100 wllh-tbe'exchange.^ Joe' U; w Tired of having to pass by the stance, with lU effecU In Asia. they are free for th o asking. with no m ore th a n th ree mlsUUces. the banks of streams where there a boat. B ut h e will do ih ls I n Asia, too. It Is having a ser pages per month during the sum For one aad one^balf years, th e Los Angeles, p o lic e'io ret a really good fishing holes, Federico is a danger ot stepping off a ledge more, he says. He has' declared M rs. Hovey Is involved In a typei mer vhen she has more time to Uves in aiendora. Calif; has designed a Rube Goldberg- iously disturbing effect, though Mrs. Hovey .-worked her .way or those areas where the tree war on these .back, areas. the Asian peoples possess ancle&t of missionary work that requires devote to the .work. It takes her through the lessons, which started h) Norwalk. caUt.. and'ÂE~.-w “ “ t wju limbs and brush hinder i flsher- Tederico recently purchased clvUlsaUons of their own th a t give a vast amounl of time and work. about 30 to 35 m inutes to tra n with simple symbols and Dennr Hanwn) U at eiiabia nUn to rc a c b tb e loacces* In a boat, or. those who are (CMUaMd n . P t f It, i> diO-ls one of five,, strengthened, loafied-onto carrier mand. cOTered-tablereentered-with-llBht- topplngasojnlllloii.WBtt6..lhe,yLP wavesrand'hurled-through-theJit-. Jle_admlnUtijktlpn_buiM|_n ed-Whltc/Uperi.«nd.n»nkedJ}y_in staUona which pass orders / r ^•tatl0n_ls.at_teas^0_tlmes , more riavy-beaaquart«ri-to'au-lo-shlp« mo«phere b y -as m any-as-Jour or. ousts a barracks, a recre«moii. arrancemenl o( shades o( purple powerful than the most-^werful ;ters a t once." . Jom, mess h ilirb a rb e r shop, ship>. Iris. ' at sea. But Cutler U particularly m m ercla] acAtion In ^ e country, tnmsmlti importftnt to the PolarU subs, tho Navy ships on patrol m aintain store, and ca;»Uen with a com m l^_ navy's No. 1 weapon ot retalutlon cutler draws Its power from lU radio silence to keep their poslUpns sary nearby. Married huge transmitter, and its awesome secret, but they llstw constonUy have brought their families to •T he Sorrc^w Tue,” by Edgar , If someone starts a. mlulle «ar. personalltyfrom lt« antennae. The Maine live off the base. ______auesfr-and-Mr»;-Eta>«r-Noble«av« —Tha- sUtiott's-powerful.-retyî- - -- ....----...... ofl-the pro>ir-frcquencles- for the coded messages from nav/T lB tc-I- “ Cutler-ntvy-radlo-has-created- iûik on the sltnUleance ot the frequency slgnaU will penetrau acres, the transmitter building In red popples which are sold by vet the ocean depths to reach tho tubs quarters..They do not acknowledge some Jobs and It has brought an the center and 36 towers scattered other benefit to Its.nameaake. Uie erans of World wars I and II. In th e ir element. around It. Mrs. RIedeman (sve a readlnt. ^But how does the navy know tiny village ot Cutler. Because or Cutler is about U air mllea from There are two antennae. Each the navy's needs, th e village got Thankfulness".jind the Omnge the point where the Malne-Cana- they have the message. . memben sang Clrll War hymns. has 13 towers, arranged In the “We know." eoya Cmdr. J . J. dial telephone service 18 moiuha' dlan border comes down to the 'lape of a slx-polnted sUr mea- ahead of schedule. U was announced by the secre ia. T h e area la remoU. Zammlt. CuUer commanding offi- tary that Pomona Orance will be -jrln g 3S1 acres—a center tower Everyone else In the neighbor- “W e're so damned Isolated up 860 feet high, an Inner ring of six 'hood 'Of the world's largest radio held June 10 at Knull Orange hall. here,- says navy chief H. L. Swann. The five sU tlo n » -a t Annapolis, 87S-foot tow'ers, and an outer ring Md.: Jim Creek. W ash.; Balboa, station has to turn * crank to ring Pomona Secretary Mrs. J. R. Uurk Pittsburgh, Pa., standing io the reported plans are under way for of six tOO-foot towers. Strung Panama: Lau Lau Lei, Hawaii, and the operator. shadow of the world's largest ra a visit by Henchel Newsom, na among each set of towera b 33 here-blanket the sealimes ot the dio transmitter, "that w« don't miles of one-inch cablo th a t Is kept WORKSHOP SLATED tional master. July 8. The meel- world with their d o u and dlts. Uut against the pull of galea and BRIOHAM YOONO UNIVER Imt pU ce has been s e t ...... It wam't always so. and that's ~p.. Karen KalbfleUch. tle« president, on ih# horae, and Mrs. Ro*- for the FUer high school audito an(f that the camp U being held the weight of winter Ice by nine SITY. PROVO, Utah. Juno 3 - 300-ton counterweights. why CuUer was bom . Applications for the 1001 high si^rr-treiio rer. are of/Jeers of the Filer Wramteretlefc The iTonp or*anIi«* on'T rium. th is week. "Shortly Bfwr World war n.' school publlcaUona workshop at ,^4 1.^ narUelMted In many rldlnj erenls thronchout M aila Valley and is plan* In other business, it was reported Virgil Williams reported < For'purtxnes of comparison, the *• th-dria«a..U r.-(8b.,M crlla Eiffel tower in ParU U .SM fett says Commander ?ammlt, “we dis Brigham Young university. June th a t'J o h n Sommets, son of Mr. wage scale at U3. missile _____ covered the need for greater cover- 12^16,'must be sent to theualver-— phete—staff capaTlnc) and Mrs, Elmer Sommers. Moun M r. a n d Mrs. Raymond O'Dell high and the RCA buUdlng in New York B50 feet. The Pentagon build sge and more effective long-range sity by Monday. More tban u» * tain Rock Grange members, had served refreshmenu. The next students from seven western states their drill a t th e TW IK PALUS ing In Washington covers 34 acres. communlcaUons. ' T he need was been chosen as a delegate to the regular meeting wlU be held June are expected. ______county fair one evening. conservation camp In Alpine. IVyo.. 15. .. ______T he high fr^ u e n c y site Is mod* consistently dem onstrated during Drllii M aster Is Neal Alien, hus band of the club's president. DrllU are worked out b y eommlttees and much hard work and practice go Into them before they are con VALLEY sidered suitable for exhibition. Age limit for the group was Irts ColTla Thunpson will se t h er BS degi'ce* In educotlon a t the at M yeara of age and on up and xmivenlly of Idaho June i:, 33 yean after she araduated from high several of the girls in the club are achool a t In IW a ., Mrs. Thompeon attended Moscow for two not yet 15. Some of the members years after h e t high school graduation and terestcd girls and m arried woi received Ihrst prise l|i. the Junloi to bo held in the near future. They ; In the community to attend division. plan to have a.horse show during They accompanied the fatrcara- the summer. Aa lot of enthusiasm . an on Its to u r through Magic Val and hard work go' into everything ley towns last fall and presi ' y do. i Current Problems of Africa Explored i By Noted Historian, Arnold J. Toynbee irtMi Pu> Uganda and Tanganyika. There ruling the Congo; and to go on '' them tome foothold for standing are other countries-for Injtante. drawing economic profits from it, : tip to th e shock. Northenj Rhodesia, Nyosaland, '>r ao indefinite time to come. • By eontmt, Afrlea south of the Ruanda-Urundl, Kenj-a-ln which ConslstenUy with thU InWntion, ‘ Sahara has been overUken by the outlook Is doubtful. Belgium deliberately 'conditioned' --'rthS'lmpaet of modem llfe whlle "Among the'countries just men her Congolese subjects. She ualn- • its peoples have been, for the tioned, two r- Northern Rhodesia ed them for elementary industrial : m ost pan. sUU In the preclvUlza- and the Kantaga.province ot the Jobs In w hich they weê useful to , tlonal atage of culture. Tho wind ex-Belglan Congo — are of out her. but.she prevented them from : of change has battered their trail standing importance on account obtaining any higher education I waya of life to pieces before it ot their mineral wealth. This and' from gaining experience in • has Inspired them to demand a makes them potenUal seats . running the count^ through being Buy OQQ galloQ of Fuller Interior Wall Paint and choose any of - ; jklace fo r themselves In th e modem heavy Industry, irv contrast to given responsible posU. < world on an equal fooUng with most ot the rest of Africa south The other African countries ■ thee^geâcquainted premiums. Specially priccd! Tremendous I th e re st o t mankind. of the Sahara, where agriculture south of the Sahara can be touch- > TUssuddsotTiolesttorssdohas seems likely to remain the staple !d upon only brieny witJiln the values! LOOK: | | | S a) Only $11 Six stainless eteaH’knives. Life- n » r t r .lmitror-thl«-»rttclerThff^Portu- gowf Ig H tft yflii ^îrec^ from Holland. S3.50 value. . south of ths.Sahara. but it would soil is mostly poor. (uese have one m erit a s colon • be-a mistake, to expect to see West Africa atands out here as ialists. They do intermarry with b) Only $2! Chrome garden set; hoe, fork, trowel, cultivator. , this common ordeal produce unl- being also relatively fortunate their Allan and African subjects, ■ torm consequences. In -Africa economically. Though West Africa and intermarriage is the best cure !Hang-up thong. Metal shank. $3.50 value. c) Only $3! ; MUth of the Sahara, the situation b an agricultural regon. it pro ’or racial tension. Unfortunately. 2-way outdoor sign. Namr, number in n igh t-glow letters. . w les from countiy to country duces cash crops for export which Europeah Portuguese settlers have • culle as much as it does In * ' usuallrcommand a good price on recently been planted In the high Bjggjr-Bainlii Sturdy rustproof aluminum; flat black finish, $7 value. 3 styles. ; America, and the prospects ...... the world market. land of Angola In considerable • different African countries differ The West African climate tliat numbers, and this new element Bonus Offer: with your gallon of Ftiller Faint and choice of ; correspondingly. favors thue valuable crops has • •— nim -are two main differences also saved..West Africa Iron being premiuTOjj'û can get a professional quality. Pro*Kage roller intruded on by European setUcrs., ; th a t it la important toriuto bear lent R and I^ ex finishing bnisb (reâr $6,60 value now only $2.99)1 . In mind. There Is tho difference The .climate is such that Euro - O i . peans camo to West Africa as In Tanganyika, the Xuro- ■ between eountrles with an all- mlnorlty Is so small. tiiat ; African population and countries adults to take up professional Jobs mere, and they leave West Afrlea there U some hope that it will < with a QiUed population that In- reconcile Itself to African majority ' crudes European and Aslan mln- 1 retirement. . crltles: and there Is the dlifer.- At tho opposite end ot the scale rule umler a democratic constitu ' ence between countries In which ..e find South Africa and South tion. In Nyasaland, the European the former 'European 'government ern Rhodesia. In the population m inority is negligible. Neither ■ h as helped tho local Africans to of these two African countries Nyasoland nor Northern Rhodesia ' prepare êmselves for managing there is a minority of European would present serious problems if : their own affairs and countries in settlers; and. In both these coun they had not both been tied up ■ whlch_th# Africans have been tries, these settlers have the gov. In a tcderatlon with Southern ' hindered deliberately' froin galn- emmcht in their liands. South agahiat th e wisltes of their Afri' . Ing experience of modem life, lor Africa Is enUrely in ma/orlllcs. ' - ’ fear that this mlghl put it' In Fortunately. : th e ir power Ao recovering federal link wltiTSouihem Rho Ine wing of the ruling European desia, both these countries are , Itio ATricao eountxietf In which minority in s o u th .Alripa Is de sUIl being administered ' by . the . the sltoatloa la parUcularly dan- termined to maintain Its ascend United;Kingdom government; so ‘ serous today are, of course, thou ency. In defiance ot the tide of London will have the last word in • w ith a a iU td popuUUoo and those democracy that Is now rising -- deciding their future. ■ in which the Africans have been rapidly all round the globe. Ruanda-V rundl, .like Uganda. Is ' deliberately hindered from gain- The. Afrikaners contend that thickb- populated country with ; ing experience of modem life, in their treatment ot the African a West African level ot civilisation. - a country in «>>lch Uiese two malority of their fellow-country. But. It has been under a Belgian : handicaps to progtesa coe^t. as ,men u solely th e ir own affair, anc. trusteeship since it was Uken • they d ^ south-AfMca^ the situ- that the rest of the world has no from Oermany in the first ‘ atioa ia «nd .the outlook U nght to Intervene. This claim is _____. war.' The Belgian regime ! aiatmlnf to the degTM'-*t which it has tho Is unlikely to have been educative. ‘ It becomea traglo. < ^t«l. abroad, of exaggerating It is fortunate tiiat here the last ' If ' wa surrey the dlMartnt paru » c ^ tension in other countries word rests, with the United .Na of of the Sshw ^ t have the problem of a mixed tions. ! w ith **«—«« d]sUwi»«*>« ■ between on their ' ./ " 'r '«SEE THESE FULLER DEALERS FOR QUALITY YOU CAN: BANK ON !» •SSi ahali And that „ ^® .^»«l«lan Congo rtsemblet W « Africa in being, for the mos BURLEY - - - - Nu Vu Glass & Paint . in Bwtith A trlea, i P*n. a country In which Europeanj t>IAL A HAILEY - - Harris Furniture Co. ' desla. th* tozmer Selstan.^Gango ^ o t permanently make them PRAYER FAIRFIELD - Fairfield Lumber & Hardware OAKLEY ------. tanner Service otê*preSt' 7*^ GOODING. - - - Gooding Cabinet ftPainl- TW IN FALLS - - - - Fuller Paint Store there is Belglum'a Intention ^'haad'. la untU a sh o rt timB

•ll m ...... /... ^ ■ - SUNDAY.'TONB «, IW l TIMES-NE_WS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE NINETEEN Litterbug^ng, Vandalism Hinder Public Access Program Sale of l^’airtieltl I'eiephone Service Ends Chapter of Camas Area History

porarlly wlulc her )ul^blu)(l (in- UJjfS his fdiicfttlon- In A ruona. ^ When the DnltlAl'is pureha>cd the cxchnnKC tUerr was only clrcmtia-linmy^Tina-irhnrt- olherphnnrs-onrtt:-Now-ilir . . -ehflnge-liaw(iir««—*icluUu^iule« pcudcnl clrcuU.i lo llailoy. Thl,* IS imiKirtnnt «.■»• all loiii; distance c;ni.nirp-TDlnjTd-throHRh-HB!iry. Tiie local »}stciii wax n onc-«iie grounded sy«irm uulil the Into ilic niJIcy nitil the power ninile the plujiifs mi 1lol^>• lluua-lU'ifUne a.vkIoii) Imd -to ' In.itnllcd. TIjIs couvrr.'Um w»5 praccM-.)vhc:v_iha_ilalU\s'lns_tQOk.

BnUwiii «nyit that h r had al. ways eiirouraned clillilrcu to le;irn to use the phonal ami has liuilMcd on instiillinc thcin luw i‘iimiKh th a t they could use tlicm m ci

..Thet'ainirltl Telcplioiir .Mrrvlee ha.n about Jii.’i |iliniici> in the vnllry and about luilf ot the lu.striimcitts owned by Mibkcrlbera, Neither the company n«r (he (subscribers have had the (iiwnces to'buy new phones ntid rqiiiiiment m) thry have hnd to operate aboui 200 the xlx-voli buttery and crank generator tyne. . Some of the liomcii nnd buxlness houses have newer type phuiies. Many of the Mjb.^crlberH are wld- j or In a low Income bracket Ltayd Kunily, early-ilay maintenance man ter the old Camas . thal the Baldwins felt It best County Mutual Telephone company, itandkbMlde the old crank- to keep (iie rates low for Uielr .type phones, aome of which still are In use on Camas prairie. Two sake by using old equipment. of th e oldeat are a t th e H arry Kuiikle borne and a t his tenant house, ' 'About SOO of the phones have . i \ viih >Bd n n * dcurtncDt clforlt to oroTldo pubtio aceett (« (ood fUhInc «nd not only h m been overturned evea ttaouth »ncbor«d In eoncrcle, but the lumber has near Corral. They wtre purchased from the late Edward R. Rice, crank to call central.The rest have In the dayi of the barbed wire phone llnea. IStaff photo.engravlng) hunUne waten are thwarted umellnet by Haftant «el* ofr-lltterbuulnt and b«iLbunL5d »»»>«’»'»<•• Shown above li Vernon ItUh. federal aid e<»rdlnalor. re- been converted to a button in maHdotu raodallfOi. In co«ptratien trllh Oirrhe« eeuotr. tor example, the depart- movlnr c»ni. brokkn clan and other debrla. while tin tainty trlea to g itt Intor- place ot a crank. Two of the ment built two mile* o( road to tbe unique bass (bhior water* of the Sand Uunei matlon to vlsUor*. Other aetf of yandallun have been noled eliewhero (n the atatc. est type phones are in u.io a t Uic As f White, Sirs, Doris Wheatcroft |. lako near Bruneau. Latrlnei were IniUlled—three different Ume». These buildings (Klih and lame department photo—eUtf enrravlng) . ______Harry Kunkle home, and at his Waterbury, Mrs. A nita Stevens I Lee. Joan Eskridge, Cheryl Jones. tenant- house near Corral. Tlie of the cusiomera o n party lines pieces of furniture were the m'osf ones were bought from the late check Ihrlr own lines and fix B arbara Sulton, Eunice Skylei. unusual Items found. [ward R. nice (father of Leo them, if possible, w llhotit calling Mrs. Ruth Sanford Harrison and for help. T here Is a general spirit Peggy Harrison. Uisl summer a department rep- putilic access ro ta u'ere ou;n by and fCen Rleet In the days o t Ute Efforts to Provide Public Access to rc.«niAtlve was negotiating wltlJ Uie departm ent In cooperation of cooperation In the community ‘ Mrs. EnnLs Phlpps- Howard has .. barbed wire phone lines. Tliere and only twice In the 17- year* a rancher for a fight of way acro.u with Owyhee county to the-unique are-others of a similar type still seen the daytime operator the past his property to provide access to bau fishing waters of tl)e Sand In use. have people refused’ to relinquish 10 years and recently resigned lo ^ FishingAreasThwartedbyVandalism the Payette river. He found that dunes lakes near Bruneau. utrines the line for a long distance call. u k e a position In the REA. When . tlie Baldwins took ti>e Tlie county and city fire siren U complrte disrespect for property someone mnllclously had shot were Installed — three different M eJjanse there were 132 phones Tlie switchboard Has been a .Br JIM IIUMBIRD social customs and appear dt^H- times. These buildings not only connectcd to the phone otflce and Idaho Kih and Game Deparlmtnt clMit In ethical awareness. They with llietr Uttering and vandalism. holes In aluminum alloy pipe with and 60 lines. They now have 305 general Information bureau for a shotgun. This pipe was used to have been overturned even thougli phones on 07 lines with as many (hey ring It In case of lire. It la Ex(unplcs~Df gross llttcrbugRlng can be detected through examina Garbage occasionally Is thrown also blown a t noon and In eases the people of the community whq over fence.1 Into cultivated fields Irrigate from a pump on tlê river. ancliored In concrete, but tbe OS 13 parlies on one line. The ex call for the times of programs, M n d even vicious vandnllsm agnlnst tions. For one tiling, they are lumber has been burned as. fire- o( civil defense prncUce. fcubllo and prlvele properly are prone to abstract thought. or pa«iure.i.’Bnd such miscellany Such willful acts in no way change Is operated from 0 where sottjeone Is supposed to be, benefit the offenders but cause woodi In pases of povi'er failure Bald, piHns up RffoJn Ihli spring In To persons- who long have as a truckload of building material 10 pin. wllh a 3S cent charge for who Is supposed lo do something, wastes, scrap tar paper, bricks and much trouble and expense to the (losophcrs,. both ancient and afler hour calls except emergen win keeps a cnndlo on lop ot the d etalb of 'an emergency, and they many parta of Idaho, undoing wrestled with the difficulty of-lr- switchboard for light. There Is a much effort to promote belter responslble conduct, this may seem glass"ha.i been dumped on sites landowner. They make department modern, repeatedly have warned cies. In eases ot deaths, elections have e\en been asked how to re Undholdcr-sporlam an relftUons. along the lowtr Payelte and BoUe negotiations for the lenalng or 'lliat a person or a society must and sucli they operate without hand crank to generate enough move certain stains from a rug.' academic, an Interesting classroom purchasing ot access lands across power to m ake c alls.'T h e Millers For example, a conscrvaUon of demonstration at best. Even If rivers. Broken-down oversiuffcti lose a prized heritage before lu charge as long overtime os neccs- '-A -lln c call Is senl QUt-ln ease of------ficer of the fish and game deparl- value Is realized. Actually, condl- operated the exchange with Just anything of general Interest such such tests provided final answers •lie use of th e h a n d crank. m cnt noLcd recently in a,monthly to the question of what makes llt- {Jojts In Idaho are good in — “ ftJrfJeJd doesn't have a direc as schooU closed by stormt fu trast to other sUtcs. Even so tory and subscribers are called by T lie ' pê.ênt switchboard nerals, special programs or food report: tcrbugs and vandau, there still is Jerome Angler Is All Ready known as a m agneto t>-pe. The new "I have spent cotulderable time the Imponderable — w hat to ’do number of fishermen and hunters their natijcs as In San Francisco's sale.1. Is Increasing every year with Chinatown. Baldwin tries every owners are expected to Install a cuUlviilIng a couple of ranehens about I t i common battery system of 40 volts. The Mounlaln States company In a local area to let Uie public ~ A scientific means of delecting proportionate upswing In t means possible to complete a long has been cooperative and has h u n t flhrf tlah on tijeJr properly. To “Step” Into Fishing Hole am ount of dam age Cftse.t against distance call and will call business Besides th e owners and their lltterbugs and . vandals Is not families the people who have helped the local exchange In many ' £o what happens? Someone shoots enough. 'Tifr TUenilfy the more IKtom P*t* IT) Innertube and pulls It ...... private property. bouses and neighbors In an effort ways beyond the call of duty. and kills • ooo of the rancher's Anyone who comes up* wllh lb locale people who are wanted worked at "the board at various basic causes of antl-socal conduct 1:80-10 truck, innertube. He out pair of pants. ‘Ilien, clad In rub tim es Include Mrs. Amy Howland, Baldwin notes. Ahecpherdcrs while target p.racUc* Li to make a start—but only a fitted this with a three-foot piece ber waders, he Is ready to fish. good idea for d clerrlng abuses ot ...... call, w hether they have a • ing. M eanwhllo two others' broke phone or not. They try lo tracc Mrs. Gladys C handler Youell small one-i^n the Job of eliminat ot one- by six-inch lumber. He Federico says he has.Improvised Lorraine Turner. Glendu Ballard Chemical lertllleers neither kill ■ Into the second rancher's place ing those causes. drilled holes In the lumber and transient help who are In the val and shot over 200 bullet holes in the "boat” to provide him added ley during pJontlJig and harvesting Joseph Umson, Mrs. Noma»Uc earthworms nor bother soil btc- If problems of vandalism and threaded a stout rc^ Uirough the safety when ho Is prowling In Vaught O aenile, M rs. Mary Orlmm icrla. an English experiment re- his home. I believe that the 23 holes and tied the board to the seasons. caliber rlflo Is the biggest enemy lltterbugging are rooted in prob strtingo waters, if he falls In a Local people who go o u t pf town Thompson. Mrs. K aren Lawson lems of penonaUty, as the psycho underside of the Innertube. This hole, he figures th e Innertube will v e have os Xar as farmer-sports- provides him with a scat. or even to a neighbor for the eve man relfttlons go logists suggest, then those who support him and the waders will Earns Wings ning often call the exchange and knon'd that gun ran- seek solutions must address them Ho steps In the middle of the keep him dry. BURLEV. June 3—Lieut. Robert tell them where " dalUm Is no Isolated phenomenon. selves to basic and rather i Ha figures this wIU give him L. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. reoched. Fairfield ...... About a dozen years ago another spread problem s of hum an pe: cess to completely new fishing WUllam L. Keller. Burley, êelved the exchange has done a wonder Idaho man was UUed by a bullet allty. This Is a formidable Depth Given for grounds. He usually flshea In the hU pUol's wings M ay 13 a t the ful Job of community service. fired by boys hunUng or target Indeed—* m ore formidable Hagerman valley area. Federico Is Craig base. Selma, Ala., and was The exchange has seldom been ahootlng in the area. than some who merely coin slo Magic Resiervoir one of those ftoermeR' who some one of four members In his class to out of commission for long. Once Several reports have been gans are ready to iue. persons.find hard to-understand. be honored o« a distinguished of It too); three days to fix It after Art Display One approach the department SHOSHONE. June 3 — As of ficer graduate. , being struck by lightning. In 1D5I eelved lately Indicating th a t __ Wednesday morning, Magic Reser Not only Is he willing to wade lives of farm residents are being has used In rec en t years w llh ...... around In inacc The young flier, his wife and and again in 1059 lines were endangered by bullets striking the good results, some bad. Is the hlgh- voir contained 34.S00 acre feet snapped by heavy w et snow. Thlr> compared to 143,lOO acre feet last Innertube, but-:., ...... two daughters, Janet, 4. and Kar CITY PARK • ■ ground only a few yards from prlorlty program for land acqulsl- winter fisherman. Two years ago en, 17 months, are visiting his teen poles were snapp61 between 5 tlon around th« state to provide year at this time. n-here people are working fn Uelds, pv e n ta . They wHl Jcftva for lAike Fairfield 'a n d Soldier Ijy Ihe we A t a special meetmg Ji8 rcgulnrty fished in t e n degree Such Incidents doubtless are a'e> public access to major fishing and weather and one day he was fish air force base, Phoenix, Arls., next snow that year. It took’ nine days cldenlal in the sense that Intent hunting watera. perpetual ease M agic com m ltUe It was dcelded week where he will have tr^nsltlon to get all the lines In shape after to continue the water at a CO per ing when It was eight degrees be- EVERY SUNDAY DURING JUNE- to shoot a farm worker Is totally ments and, In some easts, outright low I and gunnery train in g In FIDO's. ,'lhat storm. absent Nevertheless they serve as land purchases have obtained pub cent delivery as It Is now until (Weather permitting) Ju n e 19. A t th a t time the water Although his Innertube will h rather pointed reminders ■' ‘ lic - Tight of way across private him high In the water, he does are for too lethal to be ...... lands. These are being developed could be c u t o ff for a week or iO dbcrlmlnately — as indicated by with graveled roads, cattle guards, days, then turned back on to use say that he has no Intentions of DIAMONDS from Bob Summerfield th e "dangerous wlLhln one mile" stiles over fences where trespass up the rest of water which should crossing itny lakes In It. Sunday, like hundreds ot anglers COMPARE .... Quality The members of the Art Guild of Mogic Valley Invite notice usually printed on ing Is allowed. dlrecUonal signs last & week or more' until the 1st COMPARE .... W eight of ordlnwy 32 shelU. and the like. of July. In Idaho. Federico was waiting for you to visit the.crt dispioy in the City fork. See the dawn and the opening of the IMl COMPARE ...... P rice V et m any examples of misuse IC m ust be conceded. In all Ad o f M onday AmerJesn Falls Comparison Is invited with reservoir contained 1.1B5.0U0 acre fishing season. paintirtgs, ask qucstiori$ and get oequointed. of flreanns are ai^mrent every- truth, that Director Ross Leon average WHOLESALE PRICES ard's fond hope that such facilities feet. At a special meeting of di a s quoted by re p u u b le whole rectors for American Fulls No. 3 not only would provide belter sale diamond dealers and cata The painHngi are for tale and may bt quently have bullet holes In them. hunting and fishing opporluDliles and Big Wood boards, It was de Auto Radio Experts logues. Accordlne to the TJmts-News of ~for0 peopJe—bu t also would cided to cut the delivery to Ameri bought oct InitaUments. Tn-ln Fails, the highway sign van can Falls.water users on the Mil obiiVESZBST DRIVB 2N public pnasure on private ' SERVICE SHOP dalism la so common and cost' " property—was not always realUed. ner canal to 80 per cent to make B Inc. ASK THE ARTIST that Nevada, for Instance, to New access sites sometimes merely the ahort storago last as long as • Radio steps several years ago to reduce provided additional places for a possible; possibly untl} the first 610 Ma!n Ave. N. Credit Terms . ; -damage to alBna. In'lsolated'oreas. few~Indlvldunls to~ejcpress~thelr p a rt-o f ------, WBch highway sign was equipped *^«-lth a separate paln(«d bullseye with the slogan. *‘Save the Signs.” _ Such gun vandalism Is not new ttn a state where so many people fb w n and use firearm s. B ut there Is no excuse for It. Bullet vandalism • Is more frequent In sparsely popu lated areas where there seldom Is - ___ n_wrw!^. In Itself, this Is enough t/i Indicate th a t the people sIEIT^Tor such dam age" aware of the wrongdoing. Psychologists say they.can dem onstrate that people who'eommlt overt acts of Tandaltsm and Ltter- bugglng also are apt to rejecl other

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•APPLtANCES • w i r i n g " • TV REPAIR • 220 Shoshone Street Eou • APPLIANCE'REPAIR OTrtER OFFICES — BOISE — POCATELLO — IDAHO FALLS - SUNDAY, JUNE 4,1961 ^TKfflfTWEtrrr- tim es-news, Tw in falls, IDAHO Elks Rehabilitation Center at Boise Was Constaiicted in 1957 l Australians Still Are LoyaHs-erownr—-

look u iS tber Juit (At of steak and csss. out of one of America's Some of tbe^ oW "blue l« .s ' macuUacf. 'SUU rem ain, m M elbourne, for in. rocked bielt on jour ch*L . “ITe been everywhere,- wld Stance, pub closin* Ume la 6 p.H. CTT»»h»ttCTlnt— h in t. fif, . a iuc l u AmericM male enterUina-. Prom this baa come the cmioi -Oonnen<-rin»~«i^>uUMl-t«-Blec|> Siiia5=0jJnlt=tt»»*AUi" by' einseTPertrComcn— ^------an-ls-the.smartCaL. Flip on the wlreles*—or nullo>7- I-Te'-seea-ai ' and the B«nui run* from "Mack don.' Paris and Rome." -aoanUh Hariem- “If* )u»t because they work i from Dorli Day to Bobby tim n' ir"tOiTOicnttd~*~cempanloni-2iEi 1«7 Aiutrallan girl dream* of be- a n d SlvU Precley. |'j __t ■ ^ e're atlU fiercely loyal to the m w n.’' said one Australian, 'but cultural^ . ■ InduslrlaUy. socially drab wor«te we dodn tota Britain.'Britain “■ ------fV~ Pam im ous~gtng*s o u i-g tn rrC CruM ro g -ln in-Sydney -8 y d n ey ’daday=8oniomo=tn^n daddy-8oniom _o=t«^m am ^-At-i:iff^ One of the striking teaiuret ol might as well be Oreenwlch Vil he can .;'’,me b a c k - a n d bring ^ thU-mpldly-expandlng continent lage In New_York_wlthJta_het- madam with him . V — — at the bottom of the world—as It erogenous population of bearded ~Austr51Ia“ l* a . young countrv,- flexes new Industrial muACles and beatniks, musicians, artlsu and Whlte men first sntled there :u undergoc* radical facial, changes models who keep the" section iTSS-^polltlcal prlsooers-and con* —Is th a t It h»* cultivated’ a detl- Jumping from sundown to tm a p . vicJa r n a i B ritain's oven;ron'dte*- they consider o t th e same -The-young ladles who flounce Ijtent. T he llghta were i^/nued and mould. Blind Cluldren-Are-Aided-by Into,.i the L.1C cocktail lounges ..at „5 the'street*''pulied~ln“untl|-tlme T.F. Woman’s Work in Braille pii». ifUir a dTi at the office, for the standard AustraUan break- READ TIMES-NEWS WANT AD5 -___ . crr«ii p»»* n> greased to complicated Mntences. many things. It Is quite Important Thera la much memorization work. that the braille transcrlpUons be There .are . n bralUe chsracters. perfectly accurate. and there sre a multitude of com- Although the 'work Is exactln? blnaUona of these symbols. The and tedious. Mrs. Hovey says It Is symbol* are made by arranging so different from her work that six dots In different order. The sl)e finds It relaxln's. She cither dota are arranged in two vertical docs the transcribing at night, or rows, three dois per row. By ex in the morning before she,leaves cluding certain dota and arrang for school. The only thing that ing the remaining dou In differ Is work about It Is the monthly ent order, a multitude of shapes de'adUne. she notas. are possible. The dota are preaied la a heavy .paper with a stylus from tie reverse side of the.psper. Four Fined 7?]a blind person can then feel BUBLEY, June 3—Four persons the shape of tha symboU with hU were each fined S3 and costa by fingertips. Burley JusUce of the Peace Al Mrs. Hovey ssys she can't read fred Crane for violations of the braille like a blind person, but she m otor vehicle act. laughs a n d adds th a t she can siKht They were Lenor» A. Ryff, Hey- read It. only she hu to read It burn, expired driver's license; Roy from th e reverse side of the page^ B,LRose..Rupert..no..tall llght.cn Mrs.-Horey Is'just ono ofmany trailer; Kenneth Turner, route l, enons 'lnvolved In this volunteer Burley. Improper equipment, and ..ork. She ssys the church has J.’R. Slmplot company, Heybum, 301 certified braille instructors and failure to register boom vehicle at J71 students. Mrs. Hovey notes pla n u that .another Twin Palls woman currently Is tnrolred In this 'work. S h e Is M rs. Anna Arsteln, who . ATTEND EVENTS Is taklns lessons In braille. tran DECLO, June 3 - Mrs. Wllford scription. Williams left Wednesday for Van Mrs. Hovey s^ys that almost couver. Wash., where th e will at> lS,OOO.pages of braille were tran tend the wedding of her niece. scribed by the volunteers In 1050, Karen Johnson, and the gradua These pages Include tracts, books tion exercises of her nephew. Dar and Sunday school lessons. win Johnson. Accompanying Mri. S h e Is dolnjT all h e r transcription WUlloms were her mother. Mrs. work for the Sunday school slu- H arrison Burgess, <3u;lcy, and her denta la the Intermedlata grades. brother and sister-ln-law, Mr. and Each lesson U different, so eacn M rs. K eith Johnson, Twin PaUs. month' ahe-tacklea ntw-problems tJu> rerardless of Ui« paUenCa /inancUf poclUM. {Staff photo'csfrarlsf; (n transcription. She ssys this sa one of the things that makes It IntereaUng. She has a deadline BRING IN to meet each month. She must Modem Boise Rehabilitation Center get her transcriptions In on the . . . Those so-co)led "LIFE 16th day to the bindery In lows. There they are bound and mailed SIZE" PORTJ^ITS S. Pixy Supported by Elks Lodge Members to the blind children who have Pin-ups for our SPECIAL— requested them. Slnco IMS the Idaho members completely or psrtlally par- T o gain admittance, one must Mrs. Kovey points ou t th a t speed. Of ths Elka lodsa have supported alyzed. bo In need of this type or *eivlce. In transcription Isn't what counts, 1 NEGATIVE MADE one ot ths most modem rehablU* ‘T h ey are there because of the Race Is no stumbling block, reli but that accuracy Is most Impor A N D 2 0 BILLf OLD tatlon centers In the need ot help of *ome kind or an gion h(Ls no bearing on It. color 1* tant. If there. are more than tain area. The other, which we. as SIks, can give ,not a factor, and Uck of money three mistakes a page, the entire PICTURES FOR ONLY te r Is located In Boise and pro* (hem. Tk> see them Is to apprs' will not keep you out." page has to be done again. The vide* speclaUud treatment tc date your own well being. Bertach polnta out that if the marks are erased by smoothing dlvlduals throughout the area. Elks Of Jdaho can make a. little out the braille marks, but the blind Domer Bertsch,- secretary .. child walk, return a mother to reader c an still feel them a n d too Tw in Palls lodfe No. 1183. vlslUd Burley Methodist her home and family, or send a many mistakes and erasures ars ’ 3 . 5 0 th e center and noted, "1 was prlv* father back to work, they have ac confusing. Ueged to TUlt the center asaln, complished their purpose, which She says the studenta who use (Negative becomes yours to ' and a^aln Z thanked Ood (or my School Will Start la service to humanity. ' the lessons aren't learning braille, ...... with as yoo llke)-' BURLEY. June 3—Anal piAtit health. . He says the cost of hoipltallta- b u t a re ctUldren who have i-esd “nso paUenta I m w t h e r e ___ -re belnff ma10,50 a dsy, but he adds human belngi, just as I, but they that If there Is a financial prob Because the children are at an have a detarmlnatloo that U lack' Bible school which will begin a t g See Bob'Williams a. m. Monday In the educitlojial lem In the family the hotpltallu- unit of the church under the di- tlon still will be provided. The Album Studios rectton of Mr*. Woodrow Kernel Jn addition to the hospital, the PERRY'S l y atk them. They know that and Mra. Jam es Erickwn.- center, also provides >a nursery 231 Shoihon'e St. North long they will be back-In-their Mrs. ‘A lbert m in k wlir be In school, kindergarten and school ------own niche of life." charge-of the nursery and Mti, (or 2i cerebral pslsy patlenta. all m aktaTV t , R o d let. The center alio *pon*or* an (No Cl a of ------Bertaeh explains that tha eentn- John Croft and Rosanne -Jankk .local studio photos) »a» started in m e In a former will care for the 4-year olds. IJniU nual.tpeakerlfor the. benefit of . PHON6_RE>J037...... Boise mansion. The center out- King will be in charge ot the area doctors. Ssch year a spe- Brew that buUdlng and In 1SS1 the year olds. : clalUt In some phase ot medicine present building was buUt and O ther teachers wUI be Sue Odom la brought In for a speaking en- dedicated. and Vronne Ttolm u, first irra^le; ffagtment. AU area doctors are It la a 34-bed hospital, but also Mrs. Jean Baker., second gmrte; tnvlled and encouraged to attend Cares f o t an average of 200 ou> Mr*. Peggy Bailey, third grade; the ipecch. This year the Elks patlenu a month. The center has Mrs. Merle Lynes, fourth grade; are bringing Dr. w . H. Plumb. Se See for yourself the magic m good supply of specialized equip* Mrs. noy Thornburg, fifth; Mr*. attle. h .n o te d neurologist, to tho------aient and there Is a full-time staff Seymour., sixth,- and Mrs. center to speak on June B. Of aa.permn* who administer to Qlen Kiinsu, seventh. Bertsch; who has had a long- M tlenta~and otMrate Uf6~V ,jesUons that anyona.mlght have Provided from' the dues of the freshments. concerning It. Idaho members of the lodge. Two dollars from each member's dues are turned over to the center. The center also la supported by various OPIN HOUSE TODAY! grants. T he paj-roU alone Is 117,000 a m onth. ------Commenting - on -th e- c a a t a r-. SertMti u n -The »ks c t Idaho are a very fortunate group of 2 to 8 P.M.-r1943:Stadium-Biyd. . • men. IHey are responsible for, and th e direct owner* of, the center. Men of all walks of life have con tributed countless hours of time 9 * * * ® - and thousand* ot dollars to'crect 1 t o this hospital. •The serranta at the hoepltal ------are a devoted group of Individuals. Mid-Stote Supply Co. 1 call them serranta, bccsuse only :iZS-3td Ate, N..Twlia Falla People In Jove w lth Ufe and will Has be«h re-nppoitited ing to aaeriflce their aU are em Come visit, this modern total electric Gold Medallion Home to’ ployed there. True, they are work This compBoy has b««D «ppouifod ing for a salary. It is only (i(r 8 and Just, becauM they must have AS your sennw center for Hamsit ^ the wonderful electrical features you’ll want in your homel In- money to Uve on, |u*t a* you and Fastbning S ystbu. products; ‘ spect the ;trouble-free, care-free, ceiling-imbedded electric heat . . . I. b u t m any o t us. a* IndlvldunU. Ramsbt is the new way to faaten could work there. Their patients are both young and old. to ooDcreto and vteeL a system w thqut moving parts, just a thermostat for eaiih room. "Soma., are . Tlctlm* of wreck*, Rau^ eUminatc* coaUy drill See the wonderful electric kitchen with all the convenience appli-^ aome bar* muscular dlsturbftncei ing; filling, plugging osd b o ltin g , othera caan o t talk., and stiu other* . Do«* the job fastar, better, easier ances. Admire the modem- lighting, including an automatic outdoor and mucfa, much dieoper than PAINT NOW old-fttyle methods. postlamp. Look it ovet* to y ouijiew t’sr content—don’t miss this open PAY LA TER ! dealer i ^ e a « complete stock of house today! • t^ ls,^farten« aad charges. Call today tor U pttt 5 Montfit to Pay nee demonstiaaon right on your own job. • no OABRTmO OH/JlOn ■

b«nd*. br*k« lin ln fi u t i . m e m modeJ T. kepi lirddlnr until ho ; MAGIC VALLEY PORTRAIT rew hfd u.ooo. fillw. thowmhlr •ngtred then. JumpM m the model T »nd drove down the road. .leav. t- Ihf I Youthful “l:*ioneer'' ot Sawtoothgil^ - i S y hand. "That fellow made mo mad.” Modern Ideas but Prefers Model T Era Silva explains. "It w u the idea that he thought he could buy"^ 8 HOSHONB. Ju n e 3 - U Is n o '; wonder that "Saturday Evrnlnu'* ------anything, coupled wiih the- /act Post" ehose Ployd 811»a to appear • cnnip. He listened for • -■ I WM poor enoush that I ■ hiriu.i nitd llnnlly decided Id have accepted II." n cnuRnr. Silva a dm its' there l.i ch.fontrovi-rsv nyer whether American life. Few much of the legends of this clcrnfM and have n e v er* ea rd T and pocketed the dlllercuct: a *nn1 few m en .can tranam it but he naya there Is no doubt In , (thrlr rnihuslasm for the outdoor*, his mind at that time.. A few (lays later he rcturneil to r anrniFBiTwiaatn-area In partlcu- SIlvA Inuslu when he recalls that tc store. -The owner said lie ■ r. (IS Silvft can. . ■~Thr~Dn:y—thing—he -d ld —w«fl-pile lliouEht h e 'h a d seen ei'erythltii!, The photograph by Joem Ocrdts J more coiiu on his bed and bur* Uimne'convennmQn-bctwccn-ain-ji------opFtared In the May 13 Issue ot,j rcw (lerper In th e bedroll..The m.xt nnd tlie Ohio man whs surely the -TrumitirTfeTound'tlJe'triicks-of-n (IniUSb^wnirnTfi.isilvft.dsrrfd, bill Is silll nnBrrecl when lie thinks __ ccusat-on.o-ledKe nboye camp. He for in jn o d e rn dnys. Qerdta was lolloucd the tracks iefi. byllte »l»ouuUi«-leliQw_who-tluiu«ht-liij___ _ ski Instructor in the early days of '" tp . hoping to find th « herderii. could Jiwt whli) nut a cheekbcKik S u n V sU fy . ------" t-#t-diwk-hc /ound-the herders vivnted. siivn The eilva Inmliy Is a pioneer . snil delivered th e provlslon.s. , ...... iiui-nllon of ranching family In the Suwtoclh I •8ll»a hss -spent his lllelliiie selling the car bccnusc It had too Valley area a n d haa h a d ran g e ;« orkliig In and nekr th e Sawtunth much sem lm ental valued rlghu In the Yankee Pork drahm e itoumaln.\ and' lew m en In :hU Unlike some persons. Sllva’real*. since 1934. eilva has seen thm: . M that th e Aowtootli srcit eitiit- unlly will bfcnme more popiilalcjl, ' ■“ popular tourlsl 1^— ----UK wnVkfri nt fverv concfiv- He. liked It the way li was, but he >ble Job on a sheep out<(l~ln th> stlinike3-lo-are-onier»-ei>joy-iljS=:r SJlra was born In J9M on tin Kawtootlu. W hen ) » sraduuted area. It was as a result of Silva's home ranch north of Shosnone. roin - ShMhone high sc h o o l, in siiRgestlon ihftt Cape Horn, the a ranch founded by his father who 0U7 he attended the University'of Boy Scout summer camp. came from the Asores in 1930. lli Wnshlngton and the University ot liiirchfuied by the Snake lUver Boy first went Into tne SUnley Bnaln {iaho, After A .brief s tin t In the Scout council. Each year hun- ircft in lOH w ith his father, rlrtlng nve^tmriit business In l«s Anitrl- dredA orboys from soathem fdajio .u a model T Ford, one of the llr.i' >. he returned to Shoshone and enjoy the camp’s fncllllles and the niAcliliics to tam e th a t wilderne.'s as been In the ranching biulne.'s surrounding countrj-. and still the object of Silva's nt- Ith his Iste father and his broUt- Sllva ha.s served as chairman of /eeiion.1. I!e ^tlll owns a Model 1 r, CorwJn, jln ro JB32, and reitularly sputters his way Ihe coureil's esmpljig ncllvJtjes for •round the basin In th e summ er The summer range for the many years. He also has served as tending to ranching business. ranching operation has always vice president of the council. One of Silva's first experiences been In the Sawtooths. Much ot Sllva ftlio has been active In In th a t area illustrates how it re* other regional activities. Ho is a malned a'frontier until recenUy. member ot the Challbi, national - only IS years old when he r Its Uiree principal itnicturei, forest advisory board; he Is the ils first Ulp. by hlmsell. called lite T riple T —trailer, tent wildlife repreaenutlve to the bu*- . .hoshone to Stanley basin. a n d to lle t. reau of land management advls* Non- the trip con be m ade In hours; An incident occurred In the sum* oti' board district Ko. fi thetr It took him a week. ner of 1939 that Illustrates SJlvs's rently l i a member of the state Tlwt Ilrat solo . trip, was made iharacter, although be IrulsU I', buretu of land management ad* In a model T truck. It was his only illustrates his lack ot good vlsorj board: he has served bn tho Job to haul supplies to tho sheep sense. SIJvs, Jlke m any persons, Lincoln County la ir board tor many _ p a o l. Tbs fitter tank U tnade from ai> ou>uicto »i».u (#»»<.• blng. crcMsed th e Salm on river. A t this THE STATE OP Tho water is pumped either from . ______. r from e drain and It then flows down .1 the sand and back Into IDAHO j pooL T his keeps oU-foreign . a tter ou t of the pool. They reg- 'Ularly tr e a t tho w ater with chlorine. • • • Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompwn GROWING note that the pool was hard work The Equitoble Life Assurance Society of the United'States- ior two persaas, especJslJj' when they'were working frantlcaJly at Whfitrdoea Equitable Life mean to your state? . . .J o your town? . . . to you? Does it-mean $37 various times t« get the concrete bllUon of in8urflnco prbtection-r;--or-a-ncighbor’8.pald-off1riortgage7 Does it mean more than JIO bllUon- In shape before Jt hardened, but Growing fost, these up they ore sure U was worth the of inveatnient . : . or a new factory down the road? Doea.it mcan‘the Bcrvic^rovided-by-20,000 agents effort. end-com ing youngsters. and empJoyceflof th eS o cicty ? ...o r.th e peraonal counseling you receive from theTHanin the center of town? One of the biggest problems they had w as painting th e pool. They'll be "college siie" Directly or indirectly. Equitable touches the lives of every citizen of Idaho. The’truth of thia atate- ment will ijecome apparent as you consider tho Btatlstica bolow. before you know it! Im School Offering p o rta n t th in g Is t o h o v e o EQUITABLE'S INSURANCE OPERATIONS EQUITABLE'S INVESTMENT OPERATIONS Will Help Medics sovlngs account that is IN IDAHO IN IDAHO' BURLBV. June 3 - Offerings, , _J<«plng pace . . . grow- Number ot roaldenta protected by Equitable New mortgage and real-estate , investments — j* t the two week’s Bible school be- — ii^ right olorig with them,. :.inaurance.and.annuitlc8,______.AT*?-?®— in 1060 M nnlng at the Burley Flnt Pres- ...... Farm-loans 42.BB9.B81_ - Ilyterlaa church at 9 ojn. Monday $0 that It will be "cojlege wD] be tuod to send supplJes to Amount of Equitable life insurance’ own Business loans ...... 973,386 jnedlcol mlsslooorlea. reports Mrs. siie" the same time they ed by Idaho-realdentfi as of. Dec. 21. I960 Home L oans...... 869,034 ' ,l||U tla Wallace and-Mrs. Kenneth Total $4,401,950 Vcall, cochairmen of tho school. ore. If you have o couple ?183,465.328 T he school will be conducUd for Total mortgage and real estate investments tw o weeks and a o ] of colleg«*mintded young Premiums paid by Idaho residents In 1060 as of Dec 81, 196a ' ship service to which ths parents sters, gear your savings to for Equitable insurance and annuities Farm lo a n s...... $18,186,704 —e Invited will be held a t 11:18 -----Home loans 6,621.699 in. June IS at the chur«h. their ombitibns. $4,382,790 ...... i » in In- Business loans ...... 4.460,298 elude Mrs. Max Larson. Mm. Fred liv in g Benefits paid to Idaho policyowners Real estate bonds ...... J.781.S00 . Nelwert, Mrs. Henry Oltmann and Come in, talk over your' ■$z;odz;do5“ ------^------— Total------$24,988399— • Mr.v Ivan Hopkins, kindergarten; Bqultable Life oUo hat invutcd In muy ' Mrs. Bob Peterson, Mrs. Barbara Death Benefits paid to Idaho residents or dotng builneu In Idaho. Since many of . Kerbs, Mrs. Wallace, primary; and problems with us- in 1960 - $1,174,410 them do bualneu m other itatet, tt wmM be mloteodhir M rs. Beall, Mrs, William Morgan, to allocate to IndlTldual (Utei » detlnlte amount a» rm te - Mrs. Charles Terhune and Mrs. KHtlng -per annum adds. With Maximum SAFETY ...... ENTEBS CONTEST YOUR AREA REPRESENTATIVES ARE: R upert; June S - Judy Mon* nlng, 18, poul. member of the . l).H.HUENGEB,Dl«trict Maiiaftr Twin Falls Minidoka County W ranalers. will' be a contestant in the annual "Investigate Before You Invest’ U. N. Tenr ■ JEROME ■ BURLEY Snake River Stampede queen con* teat, July ij.aa at yompa. Glen. R. Tern^ Clifford D. Merrill, CLtr Leboa Egan- . John D. FU tl ■: C G tu t RfTBoIdB Gordon Jones The ONLY ^vlnga and Loon Aseodatlen Fred L. Rudolph IB Magle Valley whoM o e e o B a t s or* L. B. (Ed> DanpIaiM BUHi; ' ^ Gary-Aason Septonic INSOb ED by .-F e d e ra l Ageacy.-^ Ken Barrtlt ' m n m \ FB D lim SAVINGS EQUITABLE LIFE ASSMRAMCE SOCIETY SEPTIC TANKS . Aim WAN ASSOCIAJION : OF THE UNITEDT STATES I IN TWIH rju is AT ' ■ " ■ ■-•S'?'’'- '''''' ■...... ■' OFTWiNFAUS Twin Folk Bank & Trust Co: BMgV — tw in Falli RE 3^)31 i • 233 •2nd' St. No. ' ^BURLEY BRANCH ‘ Oft 8*8302 P. O. BOX 1058 ------n V lN f a l l s ; B? S-4222 ' OrtrUnd-Shopplni Otoltr I iines-i«ew s Reading Fun for the Entire Family

Crossword Like T h a t " T = P u x n n n n I ijQGiaDQn Qiaian □□aQancii] qsbc] • ACSOBS U . SuilsltMd □ □ □ LieulSfi*— 34 D»1K,t_ * 1'. U» wo B B nea jy |» IHPo7;»IBLe IN CUBA IMPIELPBR 1M THe ^ HOWt MAMVOFOUR. IlS llk w o m 39. CIui» - •AWnÂSTTOFRIENPS' 14. Epoch -lEWUfrmiiNxrHOK ‘-r0j4r*Ue-l' AesTKlK&&ATHOMy. 39. li ible 40 Simple. • ' ]0.Sm 7. Hollow Q> U.Auiomobllt 49.Codda> - - S. W ifei • — ôtflUconl^:_ M.AutlralliQ.. to. Co down 10.Danlih bird SI.Femile weight 30. Kiln .. , thMp n.C xltled si.OtwdfTkn’ 61 Jn«f. • IT.TIie 32. r««dln« million Indlvlduit plie* M Clut IZ IB. Indennlw period of Freckles tlm« 22. Showy WELL.HsDOESfMÂj // 23:Scndoul-- 24.m cloui none- 21 Mineable. 29. Alway* 27, Inicnbe 29. Gibbon 31. Rectlvei 32. Heavy "Where's j o u r *I (old you bo’ cards?” iworil 34. Mlddlo Side Glances 99. flue a7.CliUm w 38. Summit 40.Glrl'C>iarlei U m b 4ITranimilted 43,B«>iaU 44.Coalwllh ^^Gas'olino A lley froitlng ■ ii; — -4;7NoNo Jailiaii —can . hold - siou. 49.Alpreieni 49.Ancer m ean s. iue d m m i . bake yoli.a Ing aside, hM

~M ajor HdopTT"

'TU5H.Sflr>«i5ATOROAv1 ^ i « r ------«AY>t?OM06SA VBH.VW/DOf^T nsfooBoaocK' ' SOU fOLO UP AFTER . M 'lU ’ LAST - ,THtS NANO AH'MOP. iMtlKTKUCKWlLL H0M6 WHILE tM ' VAttARa-TMEy, CORSAReMWlfJS WaafiiilOCK TO61R

"Now don’t start an argument, Henry. Try to en joy the ones that are already under way!” Carnival u

Out Our Way \

Seorchy r < ;U « P I C IO L ($ L Y f WHAT 00 >OU •m is t9 MiCKT/ im fw antV ^ ?E,«f^--AiRPbwe^caA^-w C ttA c2S-U P«i/ MEANSyTMT A R £ W BUSINESS.',— \ O N E 5

HenoBS'AJtB w>og«M grecttM i **As I understand It, to liecotne a highly paid star - he has to-have Bpeed,-skill and a-heavy-beard!"

Martha Wayne ‘ THATS'OVWf/!'’- I w u A T }/ W E H - b u t : I 'V E 6 o m v ^ ieASP.r-THOSE THE LAST OFTWE 1> 1C A haven't ] KBtPEATlNGtf ] ^ LOOK UIKE • iTKSBCWtOOP^*' W arm w , mMW Monr «FTT LIVERWURST-'T- '5pp^ anv •Smavbe'wecan .J RHINOCEROSES ------SHW/“ .cuc« FOR iioqooo.ac Musri'' D O '.O U THINK S MONEVfr} TRAOESOME g -CMUVfWTER! nzESjosuT TA K B>D U TO . t h £R&'s a ; T B? A • y FUR»jrruRE—^ amoamewvus> RESTAURANT recsiDOic rve. INTVWTTCMN BEsines^HHAKyA

Alley Oop Donald Duck /weX^THHEE-OtJE- \ S03D NAME IM OPP THOSE . TfPUPP^^ /-^2B «0/X is r S S s : VVKAT'S S (two TIMES ) 1 S^A u p^ i rvWTlAWS)) NOTHINS S r . ^ ^0*N<^Na-V raRSCT^FCLLAS^ ^ POI^LO^ PAGE TVVENTY-THREE '

.NEW YORK. June 3 J^-En. isubsldltallon of (he workers while couraglng xlgns of busli^css Itn- Ibelng' trained, would rjin from 60 BILOXI, Ml**-. 5 W-Hun- the night before the blessing. The provemrnt cropped up during Die I Imllllon to 100 million dollars .the dreS^f icnibbed l^ly *»- king might • be the champion new YORK. June 3 tt'TO—Tl>e week but persisting hiRh unem- first year. tooned shrimp Irtwlen wlH tail by shrimper. In 1958. for Instance, atoct market ran up against Its ployment dimmed some of tlx The house wnys aiid meatu com' s nrlest In till* Oulf eOMl port King Hay Aucoln. Morgan City, old nemesis this week—the Inlcf laMcr. mltiee approved a one-year exien- nwt «ek-«id. Hcll .prmklc ihc! ••they are out there In all tiintls Seerclnry of Commerce Luilier :«lon of 3.0 billion dollars worth of of weather. Tlie »ea U both their La., pulled in M.OOOi pounds of nnilonat .v:ene—and unhesltatlnc' tmwenispr tlckeu,_tele» n?““*r.?’^^ ro^cSioriS? , livelihood and their home. You shrimp — the year * high catch, ly decided to »lt things out. H, Hodge* liallfd an Increase In [MccruafUci'on-thclrbootsrThey- Beautj—l*-tn«“liue'StmW en'«*' aiocks mined about on droopinK orders received'by Ipltone'bcrvice. alcohol, tobacco and Irement, volume. rUlnK a bit on average but other goods. Ift-enUiuslasm ihrlmP'fleet, and the festivals llml ... Set. They want th9 the Sunday blue laws which for- Surprisingly, shrimp wm virtu- ■fisherman's entire family goes wall »irect telescoped a short I news nbout tUa Improvement in £»e pown up .round li have aboard hU spanking clean lugger. three»dny span Into one spot on;iiif cconomy,- 'bid or restrict Sunday telling In fomo to be among the most color* Iftlly an unknown delicacy In the NJaasachuAtut Unitedunueo Stales—exceptaiavc»—cxLv-puj.i on thew.«. OuU^ — .Thoaiands-line the shore. the globe: Vienna. 1 The three per rent gnln In With—iht>~boau^cftrrytng—ifet~-Ti.iA.iL.fl»t:.«nd.fn.Uiat.eitv-P.rP3.'nMiT. ^vrr «^f.,»-i..Lnti>4-thc-tCTTr:'rj'MaJTlancl. ^ i r i| M I iNnt OiflL «hrimp-la »•rrffnL.food.lprlcat-at.-lhe-vauguftrd«-*-slBaalridgnt-wiTinKiy-iinti-nti*nrm Tri^lTTi life hlBhesi poliuTnpoint...... Id'iuoiniiiC' |_,„^-bii5;:wrard»=«ou«L^b«L Ihonor for lu captain—hundreds of mlcr'Klirusliehev will meetior the ITlie "April total wa.'i 30.7 million association, reprrxentlns 11.900 dr* riKorettd' boftt. the Ilshermftn liirscovcry.-- The-Romans served partment. specialty and variety !shrimp At feasU during Nero, |boat«--pBrBde-*long-the_sliorc. rirai.tlme and the unknown rcsulu.I dollar*. The commerce departmriit ulth UiB W * WgBcsi Mteh. the I About 300 trawlers take part In prei«nl a major stumbling block ilso reported; 1 store*, praised th e ...... reign and Cortet found shrimp the-Blloxl-ecrettionyrfreBhly palni-. to-the-market’s-near-term-court*. .lii_fac. ^ S r t ^ Mc'boat races, bftlls. njo-' Mople dRrKmonrwklWes-on-the .ihores of Mexico. ed and decorated with balloons ir successful and the meeting tory Inventories turned around lit ■arc«lcs..harbor trips, wnter »kl- and streamers and flags waving provldea a safety valve for-world ,April.. ---- — ------from rcllRlntw.groups whlijh, don't me and » shrimp least lo end ftll But shrimp axe highly perish ' Knciory backlogs rose In April {observe Sunday as tt day of rest. able and Altlpplng was praeUcally |from masu. ’ • tensions, slock prices are expected "Bond volume for Jlie three a< - *hrlimi fe“ “ - Shrimp we bnrbc ImpoMlble.- Pnckera -licked the Gay paiteiips of-octupl, craw- w move up .once again and. dls. for Uie Uiird straight month, ilius eucd. fried. brolledT contained In fish. Mahoraes, crabs and shrimp count further the atead.lly improv-, reuchlng the hlgheAi point lilnce slons fell to llB.OOO.OOO. ihe lowest jarobftla>-ft. Bumbo, stuffed crb- problem when the froien foods In* la-'t October. ,since the Imtlclfly week of Sept. dustry sprang up after World war adorn the sides. Ing buMneM picture. ThLi week. 6-9. IMO, from I38J31.000 last] planiand ttfontr*. II. By IMB, shrimp was tlie best ' Tlien comes the climax' of the steel production scored lt.5 lltlf Manufacturers' sales gained t»o yiurtV Mtllcs; and even cocktails ceremony. Tlie priest’s boat pulls consecutive weekly rise, factor)' pet* ccnt In April for the third wetk. The daily average, how- I The two biggest paReonls are, at selling sea food In America., ■ “ily advance. —Iever.-waa-.up _ia_t8.003,ooo from ■"TodayrOulf-coMtarwnter* yield out of Uie-llne-and-llea-dead-ln new_ordera_ro8e_lhrce..pec_c(nt. — Morgan" Clty;-U—tlts-25th)-crii ' waicr. He sprinkles holy water while sales climbed two per cent New construction 'ln‘ May' reals; $3;«49300r:------— ----- more .Uian-hall-the-shrimp. eaten ... each'.ihrlmp boat as It fllM by m April and a acven-month de- tercd'a better than aeasonal climb' Briefly around ihe bualnesal June 10*11. Tliere are other small- iln America — over 200 million and Intones the ceuturles-old sol- cllne In Inventories was reversed. lot 11 per cent from the previous scene; Boeing cnmpany will award „ cnm o»I« in Mu'-;™; "• D'|- pounds. Depending on Uie ahrlmp'a Tin ble.vilng of the fishing fleet. Most signs are pointing to a I month. Tlie total of 4 6 billion 40 million dollari, of subcontracts cambre canal near ,;«ew iDcnn, [slie. fishermen gel from MS to »85 The ceremony “mi»t not be re- 'summer rally," analysts say, andj dollars was three per cent above to develop the Dyna-Soar space Delacroix Inland, and Lafliie, a barrel. Igarded a.i an outworn empty piece n couple, looking back over the May. 1000. gilder . . . Japan exported 3.8 mil where the old plrttte Jean Lnfltte Tlie descendants of French Ar- I of formalism and pngeantry," Fa years, are betting 8 to 1 that this An increase in emploj-ment and lion baseball gloves to the United headquartered.. cndlun (Cajun) and Yugoslavian ther Mullln said. would happen. .. dccreiwe In unemployment 6c- Stntes last year. Is willing to limit The old world custom began (Dalmntlon) people, who sail many "It Is an act of hope, and per If the traditional summer stock currcd In May but It followed the the nwiibcr to 1.0 million this centuries ago. of the slirlmp luggers, will tell you haps. also, an act of resignation i»om I* a bust. It won't be Uirough ; usual sensonal pattern. year . . . Seven unions tentatively ■Today, most of the modern' finding shrimp Is a matter of on the part of the fishermen lack of Investment funds,'vlt;tually Employment gained by 1.M4.000 accepud a tliree per cent n-age cut world b not close to the elcmenm fisherman's luck. the will of God " everyone Is agreed. Congress Li| to 00.778,000 but Still was about to help keep the eommuter*car- Tlie water's surface gives no ln« e of tljli, too, as this week It 1400,000 under a year ago. Unem rying Chicago Nortli Shore and dicatlon that shrimp are below. .... asked for legislation colling ployment declined 104.000 to 4.708.- Milwaukee railroad In business. The captain puta down a small I 000. around I'JOO.OOO more than ,n L ibi’m ’y H as bag — "try net" — wherever he' G rain M arket for a broad check-up of the secui Hies markets In the wake of ri vear ago. ■ ■ PYRAMID LIFE thinks there may be shrttnp. If he :ent speculation. . , 'There ' has not been U»e Job Beta as much as half a barrel recovery we have been looking C l a s s i f i e d INSURANCE CO. i N ew V olum es M oves H igher U aet June 37 as the date fori after a. half hour's drag, he prob hearings to find out whether the I for." comment^' Seymour WoU- Waat ^^(lanoa ably has got a school that will net beln. labor department manpower l>lm about 36 barrels. New York and American stock ex WANT-AD RATES V r ’appir* F o r G ootliug D uring W eek changes as well as the over-the- stAtlscics chief. (BaaM •• aMt-var.varai 'nicse hlt.or-mlas tacUcs may Tlie steel Industry aimed to hold M. J. ODOM -jon give way to sonar and other counter market offer* the Invest 1 Dar ■ , ,1 Ml IkkUAuU «o«»>»», "ai IlDUl JtiM.noa OOODINO, Jime 3—Mrs. Erma! CHICAGO, June 3 (ITO—Most ing public adequate protecUon. production during the week near a Dara ______ward i Jun. Tlh Carrico, librarian at the Gooding' methods of underwoter electronic grain futures moved higher In rel- This week, the Dow*Jones ln-| recent levels despite the Memorial municipal' library, has announced detection. MiifUuth.____ . the addition or several new books For many years, ahrlmpers Ifttlv'ely slow dealings this week on dustrlals rose a minor 1,43 points Mtr both adultd and children. trawled Inland or within sight of I the Chicago board of trade. to 057.10. rails were down 1.3a to the coast. A decade or so ago, ' Compared with last Friday, 143.60 and utlllUes eased 0.2Q to cent of capacity. inMct aprarlni. T Hew volumes for adults Include wheat was up !. to V .i: com up 113.01. The much-broader Stand I June production is expected AGGRESSIVE ••Pilgrim Stranger." Charles Mcr I Gulf fishermen began to venture I far offshore to go for the hlgher- IS to 3U: oats up H to H; rye ard and Poor's Index of 500 stocks I be close to the May level. cer; "OrecnwlHow.” Dutton; “ up lU to 2',i: soybeans off M to showed tliat the average price of ••Tlie Increase In steel output Is . S A L E S M A N Practical Oulda for Horse Own- prlce Jumbo shrimp. up 4!i, and drummed lard off 30 ,a .tingle stock rose 49 cents I solid and will continue well Into Wldmer; ••Lost Sow," Stcfnn This involved more danger and so. In CathoUe communities, they I S6 points. I week. year," said the Industry miver; ••You Learn by Uvlng," Trading was limited in a week Volume figures—only three day's llcoUon Iron Age. "The summer, Thla papar naartaa lha riibt to W A N T E D . Eleanor nocsevelti ••Where tlic revived the eepturles>old rellgloua by the Memorial day worth—took a nosedive to 11,700.- letdown will be le&s thon monyl III and rrjtartl^ Red Pern Crows," WIlson Rawls; < blessing. ..I*. “Ulind Ad/ *r» •Iflellf eoofU typleal ceremony, a king holiday. Much of the gains 8i0 aliare* from 10^35340 In the, people Uilnk.^^ ______—daatUI and ns Infocmallen aan PGR-IDAHO' •The New 'EngUsli Bible*’, (Wew fleeted firmer cash markets, where previous five-day week.and com . .Hie holiday slashed deeply Into ■U«n IB »a«atd lo tha al>«rtl(*r. Testament) by Oxford. Cambridge; Uslna xrar (twill bat bMO «aial» 0. scattered demand found llttk pared wlUi 14.591J70 In the same automobile production with most ' llabad caab ffluit Mcompany ordtr. TERRITORY •'My Favorites In Suspense." Alfred I on offer. week last year. The daily average plants working only three doyi Errofa abould b» Inmadl- HItchcMk; “ICOO Pennsylvania' Em balm ing Is Wheat was helped by large ex of activity this week , climbed to I Passenger car aasemblles were es •talr. No allowiato «i:i b« nada for Avenue." Uttle, Brown; ‘The Big port sates and IndlcaUons that t 3,033.283 shares from 9347.008 In I timated ot 84,000, compared t moro thus oea IncortKi Iniartlea. Bfaalurtr and Salta CrfanUatlee Family," Vina Delmar. bevy of new sales' will be' made the previous week. 130,370 the previous week and nOTO-TILLlMO •That Par 'Paradise," Gene D iscussed fo r next week. Good crop reports and 116,243 In Memorial day last year. ..SPECIAL NOTICES «uallt7 labrtcaBU dlm l-ta faraara,' .oolracton, lonan. truck llaaa. Jtc^ Markley; "Decision at Delphi," arrival of new wheat at country Ford Motor compony reported it KAWLK1GII8 honia and farJtn produc Helen Mclnnes: ’Tlie Shooting stations brought amall hedge sales. built more car4-:l70iB^^-ln May Harold Arrlnilofl. .dtaltr. Pbona I Cempaar Star," Wallace Sttgner; "The Lis B urley C lub In the feed grains, active buying than any month since October. a.. tener," Tdylor Caldwell; "Summer Livestock Tlje Umo for contract negotla- lAUi’KNTKY. rmiodal, addf- m T U^*commlaa"lm job wb*!? wr». BURLEY, June 3—Embalming followed a report that farmers OCPKN tiona, Intt ar«\unllmllad. Pride," Ellzab^ Savage: "Tlie have agreed to divert nearly 23 per 0GD»:N. Jun* S lAP-USDA)—Cl! tions between the United Auto Walls of Jalo," Allan Colllon; "The I procedure started with the medical cent of last..year'a ..com. acreage .>r wMk I.MO: aUufhltr MMri a Workers and the carmokers Is ffM^l-"iort” IlISbrpl‘*Pb«.7*AE !■ Salaaman muat own oar and b. fra* Chancellor," Lawrence Schoon profession for the purpose of ana htlOra ckatd «Mk .te M. mMtIr to uatall flva dara ptr *Mk. Com- tomical study, reported Garth under the KK31 government pro* nu Irri to jTrrrlaut w»tk: nearing. Talks between the union panr jtovldw aaalsBtd and ptelact- over; •'The Girl From Montana," gram. •ri (Uul/ to alninv: built tinn-an. and General Motors begin June Gardana. U ÎP’Sd ^ a m aaraaiaa. •d tmlterr. - Grace Uvlngston Hll; "Hearts Do Payne, local • mortician, when he Ile o i Uarrowi *ntl sllu Itw tou M 28 ond with Ford and Chrysler In addressed members of the Burley TJie cash ------■*— t.AWN MUWKH aharpanlni and PICK pootl^ 'qoiMcr It ia our phlloaophr Uu Not Break." Josephine Liwrence; inatcd by CCC sales, although tlie I and M (red* iwjiwd lb. IT.WMtV the following few days. flllnr. Small anslb* rapalr. aan la tha kar le our '•The LoTcly AjnblUon," Mary El Exchange club during the Thurs peak of the movement was consld-' {(W Mo. 1-S SW-tM lb. I2.:s-I4.e Secretary of lAbor Arthur J, A>anu« Monar Shop, phona OR 1- policy In aalKtlnt, tn l len Chase: "Meti and Angels.” day luncheon meeting at Nelson's ered over with the end of the Goldberg told a Detroit audience: or tm a-TS».' Fra* pickup and -.Uln,. aai , Bobln WhIU: "A Sense of val cafe. ..inp«rf«l In 1.010 lu l Wf«k. Bprlr ••We cannot, from w standpoint of Op«n Sandaya. ■ ;• During the civil war President farmer signup period. Cosh prices •Ituibtvr 'Itfflta Dud' altuiliUr ««' .■ WEARE ues,'.’ Sloan WUson: “PeUr. Freu' firmed late In Uie week on limited tloaad ilM dr: nol.*nouib eC 4nr eOi^. .domestic policy, or in the interest LOST AND FOUND Mam moat b. M m H aa4 H • Chen’s Adventures in the Arctic,' , Abraham Lincoln commissioned •aid to (««i imitl* ar prle« aprttdt. of world affairs, have a shutdown a«olpp.d la handla all ot laiatt Dr. Thomas Holmes to embalm offerings. •Bd »a«l ptobltat. E^laat. a* edited by Dagmar Freuchen; "No I Oats were very alow In both the DENVER in the auto Industry this year."' »*rltBaa4 opwalsn. Manlago in Heaven," Grace Nlleal the soldiers to their bodies could cash and futures trade. Some 'Washington ocUons affecting Fletcher: "Women and Fatigue,••' be shipped to their homes for bu spreading was done, but the mar business included: OEm ' sPRATINO BERVICT with Mh«r frlnt«,b(BdJU. Dr. Marlon HlUlard. rial. This began the practice or l*«n cloaad.SO ts .1.00 hlfli«r: President Kennedy sent congress burials as we have today, he.sald. ket had little feature of its own. ,.loa»d »».Ti hl«h.rj te»a W hlih.r I Ulack Ubrador dot. - - PBONB RE S-43H "CorporaUon Wife," Catherine Rye contracts borrowed strength alsekara *nd f*«lara alMdr. bill to set up a program under The average adult funeral cost C alrxi Net «nou(h A((M«d for • mar- in; ••Mine Enemy Grow# Old- from a ' high-flying Winnipeg ktt tMU which unemployed workers would I f Mexonder King; 'Thunder or in the United States last year was trade. Canadian prlcu have been 8hi-*p Ilaufhl»r apHn* lamha, bo trained for new Jobs and relo Mountain." Olff Cheshire, SG79 complete, he asserted. Direc* climbing due to lack of rain in the tnoatlr otMdri old (»p alaufhUr lamba cated in oreos where work wk tor# on Parade," Elizabeth tors follow a "golden rule" having chief crop areas. XMdr u wrak: fndtr lanba alniil available. It was estlmaUd the ft; ‘•Battle Cry of Exodus." to do with ability to pay. No one l/i Nearby soybeans were less ntrrewa and illla w.ak coat of the program. Including Leon Urls; ’Tlie Nightingale, ever refused service because ol tlve, but price movements were iwrr tlimuch 'niurtday but In a a Agnes Sligh Turnbull: •'Rlipah, lack of funds, he tald. still erratic. The July finished the «t at lh« ekxa prlct* tiront Charle.1 E. Xsreal; “W eddln, It takes one man three man- week with a 4 to 4U*cent gain, 5'’e>oarT’w l ” aTta?r /o?~rh»*’w»«k! G ooding Boys J.rorn*. prabaUr Bob Dartoi Train." Morgaret Scherf; 'The hour days to take care of all the and September roee m cents. New I All rtturnul M------•-- _ __fuU tlma. Uutl Dean's Watch," ElluUMlh Goudge; details of a funeral, he added. OMAHA n.vard. . t*aul S. £A l*iUI. apply la panen. Blafktra Appllar-* crops logged as » Urge 1981 crop; OUAI{A.'Juii« 1 lAr-U.SDA)-CaitI. and raraltiit*. T»lr ” -•'■ "Mary Queen of Scoli," N. Brys- Man hos always cared for the Is expected. .ir tfMk ai.400. iIo«n nini p«i A ttend Parley . son Morrison: "The Edge oi dead and the first records of em- Lard futures weakened on lower from prrrloua wttk; alauihlar ; ‘ u6LuKia) famala Slu WOKCN/OKCN for' laaadn work. As balmlng date back to the time ol lekwtd :S-tO caau bllhar, Inilam . p«. Ilaa klllna. n«...... Things," wmiarn E. Barrett; prlcM^for spot lard and vegetable hithar. malnlr on at«ra und.r OOODING, June 3—LeBoy Blrdl RR >4lta or contact at :(t. "Bright Blue Beads," M axlnt Uie EgypUans, Payne noted. ■oils. • \ son of Mrs. Alda Bird, and Lee Adnma Miller; "The Big Family.' The funeral service is a produet Chicago cuh grains for the week -Woodbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. U i ^ ia sarauER C ED aMtaUrr, XM«. abort. that the public wonls. Most of the Vina Delmar. ended June 1 showed wheat 5 'taltra firm. B. Woodbury, left Wednesday to New children's books are "Bon- expense of a funeral Is for pro cenl« higher, com li to 1 cents 8hr«p tor wr*k ».}M, abmil T1 pi atUnd the • consorvotion comp nie," by Lee Wyndham; "Treasure fessional scrvlce and not for the lower, oots Unchanged to up H ,.na th» the boys a belter linowledge of mak* lltbt Mlt.rlaa. .U., writa la Around Us.'^? Rachael Carlson; than 100 special services given lowtr; otbar bulchara moi I soil, water, wildlife conservation, Sludio Girl Coamatlea. Dn*. FURNISHED ROOMS "Atoms, Energy and Machines,' through the funeral home, he Support Price on r: Mcaalonat aaln around «« forestry -and an oppreclatlon of CItndalt. Calltanila. RouM «IU par ■-ifccCormlck;—'The -Way-of- tht added...... - ...... xhar but ft* nHir IM lb. alradr .- the natural resources of Idaho Weather," Spar; "Illustrated Dic Payne compared Uie funeral Wheat Reported J» low»r:-ao«« il»adr-t" I jind cncouroge'thelr-wlM tae.-The- tionary for the Young Readers,' Icustoms In this country with those' The minimum price support rate flve-doy' comp U being held at of foreign countries. He explained I for IMl crop wheat In Twin Falls rtls and Wattens: "The Story [county will be 81.C3 per'bushel, CHICAGO, Jun. S (AM/SDAl-A 4-H comp Alpine, neor the Idaho- CGeology.- Wyckolf; “McCalls the professional and business man tinmarr of th . hoc. talllt and •tia.p Wyomlng borderline from May 31 agement aide of the funeral dlrec- according to Carl Boyd, - county narh.ta for Ibt to June 7. It Book"; “Tlie Golden Treas ogrieultural sUblllutlon »nd con* ure of. Natural History." Parker; tor. Irowa «nd.«IIU atrOT* lo St hlfhar. low. Extension personnel In charge "Our 80 United SUtes," Rachlls;, Ed Kochevor was welcomed ai servaUon committee chairman, lare Vernon Burllson, extension •The Human Body," Wilson; '-nie a new-member of the club. An |Thls rote la based on the minimum I and jT n lf No.^ l‘ a*nd Urrowa forester, Moscow; Robert Higgins, Driftwood Book,** Thompson and I nouncement wa& made* that the naUonal average support price, ^tension agronomist, and Dorrell board of control would meet at 7 which has been Increased one cent K J'-iU ’ i.:s; Skvlrsky; “Vanishing Prairie,-' per bushel to $1.79, IT.ie. Ko. t and a HO-SW |ba. l«,0W«.T3, , Larson, extension irrigatlorilst, 1 W^^lt Disney; ■•XW^^ss^ ofâi Wednesday at Nelsons. No. 1^4 * *N 1 Il'cK'wi both Boise. Other government —Trudy—Kofmannr—fotelgn—ex*^ genoie»-*lso-are-«»perollng.-=7 venture Book of Inaecla." Gray. change student from Germany. than I--'----- Uoin Iba. i:.»«.|S.SO: The boys were chosen for their Mrs. Carrico . also announces I will be a speciol guest at the club crop rate, many county support Interest in conservation and on I meeting next week. rates for the 1S81 crop will be u that the library has purchased i clianged due to general changes ... the recommendation of their spon new illuminated world globe. roll freight charges during the I sors. Gooding. soil conservation Hours at the library are Mon current morketlng year and iorgerl Olher .eUaaaa urithanirt. ôur l»adi d i s tr i c t , Wagners, Inc., and days. noon to 6 pjn. and Tuesday [2 Divorces Are rima I4M Ib. attar* il.OO, loa.lluU Thompson T ru c k in g company, through Saturday, noon to B pin. .production In some areas. rlma and tnli.<< cbota* and prlma l,0..(k Gooding. and 1 to 0 pjn. The library will Granted in T. F. r , i 3 ; - s ' r Assistant County Agent Joe Hall be closed Sundays during June, Two divorces were granted Fri y*w loada cbolc* and\^l<(0 announces that when the boys re July and August day afternoon in Twin Falls dis iTheme Slated at ,.flii ptim. j.*o0.i.s60 ib .\:j.sa turn they wUl be available to ‘ - trict court by Judge Theron W. .Uulk^ctak. Word. Bamberly School Local 4-H Group Donald Hackworth was granted KIMBEKLY, June 3 — "Get- a divorce from Mrs. La Quito , Ung into orbit with God" will be .100-1.}00 Ib.-«>«!thu Meeting Is Held Hackworth, The couple bos khe theme for Kimberly TIazorene h»0 tS!“ti.MS.S»!^-.id K Five Compete childrtin and Hackworth Vacation Bible school which will fai^ around 1.H9 mve Magic VaUey glrU wlU com- The Stray Lassies'4-H club met I start M onday and continue peteSn the Miss Idaho pageant . j u t week at the home of Myma awarded a 1968 Ford pickup. The I through June 18. Mrs. Ray James lllsb n.Uad «b«l«.;n4 June the BolM high school wnney. Di -idont was aworded household will be the director, with Pesgy by Myma Finney, Betty Heck and kitchen furniture. Hackworth Scott acting as secretary. '>■ .Bioatly U.H up a l ...... — ------and Nancy Frazier, Diane West was represented by Raybom, l(tay* contMtanuSt- — ____ ibora' Mid Webb law firm, Twin Mrs. Herman Gardner will be in represent towiând counties at brook was occepted as a member. charge of the class for Junior Uoysi clal buUa la.oo-ll'oo uu. rn r t«od a the latb annual ^ m t to make lt| Assignments were: third year jFalb. Junior girls will be under the di tbo>«« the largest e m h ^ cooking will moke a cobbler or Mrs. Darlene Worley was grant- rection of Mrs. Jerry Oonrad as «>rlday laat ■ Girls and their UtleKv* custard: flrat year cooking will .d » divorce from Thomas W. sisted by Janie LIU7. Bharon Seitz, lalawhur lamST? Meyer. Mlts Twin PoUsSJCaren make pancakes, - and first year Worley., She was given custody of assisted by Linda Gardner, will Hatch. Miss RiipeH:. R h^D ee sewing will begin troy cloths. „•, their three minor children and lead the girl’s primary group.- d.ak'.cbolca.and ^ m a Patrick. Miss Buhl; OoUeen R«!* wos awarded all household goods naUra aerinc The. next meeting will be held I Primary boy's classes will be held x'Ti.ru.-i-.i.s ford. Miss Blmore county and ^ at 3:30 Pin. Thur*lay at Mrs. and furnishings.'She was repre by DeroU Dodson and Lela Dod- dtojca p^ « '*-• dlth Ann Dumas* Miss CAsslo Heck's home. - - sented by WUliam J, Langley. . jsoo. Shirley Conrtd wlU teach the cottnty. I kindergarten group, assisted by ihom fad _ _ _ I sue Baskin and Susan Miller. / ■ritb Na. 1 and a . Marie Tetschner will auperrlse u d ebolca ai lb. Lambs Higher the recreation. Mrs. BiU Harmon* 11.71. Lau aaOaa — la

UNDAV, J W E 4, 306! *TIMES-NEWS, TWIN- FALLS. IDAHO PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

i l t r n LAMEOUS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR JA L E . Market Ploce BENEATH THIS BANNEILARE THE WORLD'S BEST BARGAINS '*• •"'till'.." Magic Valley RE 3-0931

—CAMERA —BARGAINS SPORTING GOODS RADIO AND MUSIC TRUCKS AND TBAItERS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE IVJ— M.rcir, ..d«.r , NORTIISIDE WRECKING ...... \ tUt.ti. J-h.'i t mIJf. M.t M IJ.Wa 1ar«- Mt wr^klnr_ Mr.1 hat tntral arin

... power uranc.i." “ C E E f f l S r 1»» KASIHLKR Siallen $ 1 0 .6 0 3 tone, tinted etaM. white tvnil QUALITY U.NEXCELLED! Kraltr. r.din, aulomaiie iran.- M>V|I(IH iic.« .niln*. I altcka. rark SNELLED HOOKS and low inllcate. Exceptionally nil«l..«i. ( rrllndar motor. A anrf rinfnn tlrtrlni, cra.li htlmai. per carton—No. 3150 Coil U S E D C A R S Mill N.W ...... Kow IMI Atrierlcnn Mode THEISEH MOTORS - 5 c c a r d 1. Spa,* .‘io., II, liiu* Ukt* Tf.ll«i ’56 L lf ^ C ’O N $ 1 1 9 5 .7(11 Main Û>t » J l 1‘I.VMDUTII Cranbtvk * do.r Higheal TTnde*In Allouance*! UNCOl-N MKnCllllY COMKt ••.Ian. lUaUr. afat cn««ta, (f you hnve « PrcHiJer iiitrdJop eoupc. Auio- ruhhfr. fil'KCIAL A T .... i::> ALL STATE niallc trnnsinlsslon. 'power ctecr- •WHOLESALE CARD SPAETH MOTOR CO. lim. power brakes, electric awt. MOTOR SCOOTER Ulclal ■ Travel trailip, electric windows. 3 tone piilii:. B R O W N I N G . EA 4-4324 JEROME while walls, tinted rIass. Real " B L A I R ’ S Sharp, A U T O C O . TACKLE BOXES -OLDS -IJlRK -OMO FARM and CITY OLDSMOBILE ’53 CHEV. $395 ■ DISTRIBUTING. Inc. $ 1 . 3 9 4 door sedan. Radio, healer, b o b ' REE^S.E >M) Maln.Ave. No.—n s a-S2U« wlih \ rablc) alrlci, rhunc suitidjird tntnsmi«s)on, almoie CH. t .« 10. nc.ni.l.r. _____ 1 9 6 i “ I9G0 VOLKSWAGEN MOUK OLTT,...... new tires.' This cor Is extra MOTOR CO. lroll«r.” B»* - th« rarir Amtritai. clean. KpanKHwlil* at K»n Carfr Trallar CHEVROLET “ 7 »»"niSfc“ jird-A...-goutt- ...... ■>rlflU...I. R K -— - Radio, heater, beautiful black SALMON EGGS Utft.O IS *007 ...... lluunt .-COMMERCIALiJ— finish. LeaUier Interior. Very n'/flctralitr. I hfAt*r. I.ood con» IMPALA low mileage. OUTDOORSMEN! imiim. ur»iii* and Tra*tlm travel tmlUr. 8<-oil« Tullar BaUi. 1D0 '57 STUDE. $1195, I960 CHEVROLET ' 19c Jar ■ A.ldltoti Hnrdiop Coupe. S new tires, '.3 ton plekup. VS motor. 4 speed , Q U A L I T Y , FISHERMEN! VB cnRlne, automaUo lrana> r.ri^;:ij;cnx':irdr..r I960 FORD FALCON jnl3»>on. Iransmlulon, long wheelbue; posltracdon rear axle. Heavy 19S8 OLDSMOBILE ■ USED CARS duly tiresi motor was completely DeLuxe. .Radio, heater, stand* CAMPERS! . Locnl. new-cnr trade>ln. Le.u ard traiumiulon, soUd wnlte ■ FLAT FISH than 10,000 miles. Beautiful overliauled. Ready to go to 1140 rORO Palrlln* SM Moor V>l. work. finish. 9.000 miles, ^w«r atMClnx, air c0Bdlll0i» 1 ■ '*.A*ii>, i>nl(h. Anrtlui a dark red finish. LIKE NEWl B O A T E R S ! , 1959 OLDSMOBILE 1»S: CIIKV. WasoB. V-l, 'powar • , 6 9 c e a c h '53 CHEV. ^95 •I 4 door axlan. Kully *iiulpp«j 1969 STUDEBAKER. laarlni, c' - ...... wni of h».pltal on lll(h«a> ji). B O B R E E S E axcapt air condltloslnf. y S C O U T S ! aid* o( ruail. CWd Hundari- •i ton plekup, 4 speed transmis* !K M O T O R C O . -Sion. Ions wheelbase, heavy duty • 1959 FORD ■ Lark 4 -Door Sedan. Radio', iOO Illnek 2nd At*iiii* South tires, trailer hitch. Ready to go — :ADfLLA0^2-'7«dan —_tl*t Slallon w*fon. heater,' sUndard transmission / t l rORO V.| iMloor. OvardrtT* SHELBY MARKETS ' TRADER HORN to w'ork. and overdrive . . . . local ono IMASH SURPLUS SALE LoU and Lois of OUier owner. - ISll A.lillian Ay«. K«.I. T«ln r«IIi ’5 3 d o d g e ! $ 3 4 5 Real. Real Clean, Sharp nil la [UST IN TIME for YOUR Cars to Choose Promi Complete Llnf of Trailer JUNE SPECIALS! 4 speed transmission. Trailer and Trucks 0>*rliiiitl iilwi>pln( C«iil*r tiurirr ParU And Suppliei })Jtch. good tire, Lou ol service 1959 RENAULT SUMMER NEEDS tNRURf3> TIIAILKR lIAtll.INC EM joY YOUR ' , left 412 Addison Avenue West Dauphlne: - Radio, heater, lo. IM7 OHO 2.t0B. Good ______i n » VACATION ■ 1»T DODGE. Lone wbatlbaaa, t FURNITURE & APPLIANCES NO DOWN PAYMENT cally owned. 16,000 actual miles. •pni. }.apafd. Juit atarbauM. RICE On Approved Credit Like .new. ! BXa STORE MOBILE HOME IN A 1»M U JAM-PAOKED W m i CHEVROLET ‘ b a r g a in s I ... Good Used Car! Y O U R E E BIQ SAVINOSI NKW M-»10 wMr, J bxlroom Kit. from ON SOUTH LINCOLN ' BEST BUYS Macbanlcallr «uid. Naw paint. ... Acrllaticc tnd Karnltur*. NKW U-iID widr. i b*dr«>m KIO' B O B REESE IN JEROME MORE TllADE ALLOWANCES M O T O R C O . H..» »»0. WIUon-Dtlw. S Aja. to S EASY TERMS 664 Main South - RE 3-6811 G I Surplus Jackets.98c.ca. MOTOR CO. RECONDITIONED ahd £A 4.4SIS • obARANTEED —I MBi. rMd f»r 1959 CHEV. .$1895 UNION MOTORS, Inc. . TWIN'FALLS WILLS rUAU ruUMf cuilom n»'I« *»(•. EQUIPMENT-COMPANY- ...... !• M. iUiMDibl* vrio. G L E N '6 : J E N K I N S 1961 COUNTRY SQUIRE 1959 CHEV. $1495 KOItU. t'enlur wa«on. Compltlalr JU N E .SELECT BUYS < Truck Lans West L*t loed ol* Trader ■■ 4 door BUcajme. “6" cylinder tqulpfol. Onir l.(DO mlltt. 8a<* RE 3-4430 * H Aqcllon. . . CHEVROLET t..*ral hundred dollar*. ____ Cull RB engine.-aUndard trantnUsslon, "Wliara euaiomiira aaad Iktlr Mcnilt'' umsiarnS-:,^«,i cUu aî,i Dew tlru and new paint. 1960 DODGE $2695 pc. Aluminum Cook Set IIM t. Uanntr rurnltur*. 20S 8I>» “SHOP and COMPARE polarm. Pordor har4tm. O-WO n~ (In*. tl. cabin' TRADER HORN ' Th«^ValueT'A”ny where I' W T R T H L I N V Uohll. Mal.l dill. TRAILER SALES c cylinder end standard trans- $2595 waalltar w hMtar. rKllnlnc ...... I'hoti# UK 2 AddUon W**l UK *-3»f mlMlon. Only 18.000 miles. SEE TIIE matle tranair ii'oTi-oir^T'iWli. Ilk.A i» THIS CLEAN CAR. a ™ , , , . . CAR BARGAIN Finest Used Cars 1958 PLYM. $1495 1967 FORD ■ $1395 TRUCKS AND TRAILERS lt{> nAKDt.Ell VI. 4 door redan. CENTER SPOT CASH 4 door Suburban. V8. autoraaUo Money Can Buy! FalrlaDi SOO. tudsr hardtop. Radio. • Radio. h*at*r and oitrdrK*. r«r ^reltuN — Appllanea — TiilDft transmtolon. pos’c r aUerIng, h*atrr, rordomatk. pow*r alatrlne. y. ■ JHmar alMrtof, mra ahanv power brakes. REAL CLEAN. and brekf*. '50 CHEV. 4-Door $ 79 C A M P I N G I960 CHEVROLET ?21l)6 1959 RAMBLER^ $1496 If Souih Thai* RE M C i n*l Air I door t*dan, Vl motor, 1958 RAMB. ?1595 yordor, t crlliidar. aUndatd trank l»i« nAMOLEIt VI. Super 4 doer ’63 CHEV. 2-Door 849 , B U G ? Pow«riIld« tranimlMlon. Uk* Ntw. mUalon. ciiatora a**t cotin. oaw ig- aadan. Waathar *i* heaUr and REPOSSESSED Cross Countrx staUon wagon, s Iona ralftl. '67 CHEV. 4-Door $1149 cylinder and standard trana- .1969 CHEVROLET $1696 s a r a ■==?*•••««. MAGNAVOX STCHi;o mtsslon,. motor overhauled. II«I Air i door atOan. S crllnd^r 1 9 6 1 G M C lot, aundard tranamlaalon wlUi e»«r. .1966 CADILLAC $1295 *56 FORD 4-Door $ 679 Fontur. t^ a l owntr. Pull powar. air 1«M RAUOt.ER 4 door iiallen waf. "lie* i«I Ukt nxr. Hahwanr oMatt drl»*. cendltlonlnc. UnutKul tu-lon* (InUb. 1957 DODG^^?149_5l Eieallent'tlraa, V n i;: '60 FORD 4-Door $1829 "PATZl^PPLrANCE Custom R âi 3 door hardtop. -196S-RAMBLBR-'$14B5 1956 FORD $695- dacIc''“ ack“' k “d8*“ Z Z Z Z te. Jtrainr. Maho .C H I N O O K Ons ownei: EXTRA CLEAN. Sup«r, 4 door (cdan. 6 crlindar u>». ''6iTLYM.-4-i)6br-$ 79 ur, lundard tranamlailon with o»r> Kordor. V<.«. atandard tranimMon, m i FORD Thtindarbird. Ail power. :: _...... ducjr clutch -1957-CHBVROLET-$1295 J1949-CHEVROLBT $ .95 -refrlierathm - •nd~bird'*">alla.- Am MATraESSEa__|K»^ inGenuine SurplusSACRIFICE PRICES! aprlns<, signals and heater; 1957 OLDS.' $1495 4 door aadan. Vs motor,' Powarfllda Top emdltlon. Only------tU U “’Vs MERC. 4-Door. ,$1399 PETERSEN'S Ions wheeltiue and wide tlda •ranamtolon. V .„ .haw. • 1950 CHEVROLET $125 Hip Boots ...-.$12.95 Value box------Super SS converUble. Only 48.000 f G I MUMMY BAGS USED DEPARTMENT miles. 1956 FORD $ 895 1950 FO RD , $ 96 m : VOLKSWACCN 2 door aedaa. ’58 STUDEBAKER $ 299 Falrlanc. 2 door aaijan, VS motor, Radio, heaur. Vary clean. Blarlltt^Ceu^. R egular $18.95Noh ’ 58.95 DOWNSTAIRS ror4«.matl« tranamlaalon. Mual aa* 1956 CHR’S. $ 995 Ihia to ajifiracUi* It. 1949 DE SOTO $ 50 N avyJiife Jackets, $1.98 BRANO-NSW CAMPER moro 4 door.Windsor. Truly a line SPEC U L $9.95 and up than U teel over all lenslh. 1963 FORD $245 t m FORD VI. 4 door cwtomlln*. Sleeps *. fully InsulaUd and 1955 PLYMOUTH $ 695 Radô. beaur aa4 tlriM. bo4t and IrilUr lU "-'••dar* * dmr a*dan, Vs iBotor. ’66 STUDEBAKER $ 629 /tlI?’C4*nrlL«lMdewDi. tafSS' ^ USED“ ~------W 56-I-ONTr-^-95£ ‘ Cbamplon 4.0oor. TENTS 10% o r r LIST BOS equipment and all. “ 'm7s:%rarbiro?uu;;ro.matl« trantmla- TRUCK&-PICKUPS •Cy Lufdn-Rackt.-ulIS.M and up /Ut up oKka ank. lit: roll* alon. Thla car la far abora avcrac*. '55 CADILLAC $1199 HIKING DoourcViTtor womn and N O W $ 3 8 9 5 1956 PLYM. $ 695 1953 PONTIAC $ 275 1H4 OirCVROLET Del.Ir. 4 door -K t7.ll); lird ilavrno, HO; iStitno and i door leHan. BPECtALI 4 doPi' *«daa, h/dnfl>at]«. Vtr/ chair, »4»; rlalfomi roekcr. K»| claaa. . , ~Dogbl« buok M t and 2 nattrttira twin tuba, ta.u; raa rmnst. I»l dltloa. Onlr —— ISU walnut .InV, (IS; Ik-plitt walnut C-A-R-L-E-S-O-N'-S ~0>«. Eajl Op« Btanlni* »SI O jE V IlO L ^ Dela^r, d«^p Oi D7l«n eoi cav;s.v^'.ss:i;rac.i ChaoiploB S dovr, or«rdrl>*. 1956 STUDE. ' $1296 ’59 RENAULT $ 849 ' SPECIALS! 1 (on. lUt. atoek rtik. 4.Door Dalpblna ’ i G I I960 CHEVROLET $'76 Camp Stoves • S S S S S K i 2 door, atandard tranimlaal^n. ilk* n«>. tM : blond mahocanr ’59 FIAT . $ 8 4 9 -Tifi Orifrinal Coat, $30 rM cVey’s, Inc. 1955 CHEVROLET ’ $695 . Button Waioa. • 1955 CHEVROLET $595 Surplus a t $10.95 1955 PLYMOUTH $506 3936 FORD' • $195 PICKUPS Flat bad. Juai a f»w nilaa oa U)« —Commercials— ' 1965 PLYMOUTH $495 *nilna. . Uptio1>l*rr ffmnanla, |I0 and u 1955 DODGE ■ $445 —Comm ercials^ B*> tu-ten* valnL 1966 GMC. $1095 '59 CHEVROtET $1449 %NTAN PANTS .zir-jav .rsti.'-i . 1954 PLYMOUTH $395 > ton. 4 ap«hl. Kadk kaaur rie«uld* Pickup. 1»U WILITYB rc-lw . 4 wkt*I drira. I960 CHEVROLET $1995 CAPS P*d,,«#.M. UnflnUhad daak. eh. 1959 CHEVROLET $2795 '55 STUDE5AKER $ 849 : .1962 PLYMOUTH $125 2M tea tnick. VI motor. S ap.*d iHi rono 4 door------L _ tm "Id&bo't l&rgest stock ol 1951 PLYMOUTH $195- 3968 IN TERN’TL. ?1895- 2 Too'Tr'f«k.“ w t«B. 4 apaad, ra4k> aad k**l(f. ’55 INTERNATL $ 979 ' , Surplus Barsalns." 1951 BUICK $ 95 I WIIXY8 J 1950 PLYMOUTH $145 1951'GMC, ' $795 1969 INTERN'TL. $1996 2 Toa Ttuck. . 2 tOB truck/ i apMd ail*. (.UitO H ton. I. wbMt drif*. MW MIM , -H. KOPPEL CO. HAYES FURNITURE U r^ Nrw paJst. Xuoa raoO. orarMnl. ’66 INTERNATL $1449 .- TRUCKS TERMS for Everyone. PICKUPS and TRUCKS 2 -Ton Track. r k n a ilE M m lU}a4-AT(.S««tk i m INTEIlMATlOMAb AOI10. .»• 1949 CHEVROLET $ 39'5- m t w illy b I toB ' ap*m| and l^p*«d. N«w paInU Always a Oood Deal % t«a plckBp. « ipwti Uuamiaalsa. '57 INTERNATIi- $1699 SPECIAL SERVICES A nod aolld pickup. ' IIU CHSVftoLn-baTrdatrM.Ua 2 TruO. —TT-.r IHS CJIEVnOLCT »M«. } «P**J . A t - - ■ ' m t DODC8 S ton . aal*. I«n( wWlbaaa and nrw 1948 JE E P $ 6 9 5 m I l f ’SS F O K D ■ JliM B ; palnL 4 w^|^y»^^^Rgna Varr Not ' . JEEPS * Toa Track. B O B R E E S E IIM JE S r with «ab 1941 DODGE $ 95 U-N-I-O-N" • m « JEEP wUh cab ______BEPTtO TANK and a*wcr |1 a (os plekup. - Uuas toad. and iaaUlltd. Work fuaraouao. u ____M O T O R CO . W IRTH LIN/ . aeoabU rvtaa. Uakan'a R«t« • BaM t 8 y . f S«rrlea. OA FlUr. M-G T-O-R-S PORD-SALES; J auppllai. ll«n»H. lea. II.* UO Clock 2sd A««. South Op«n E«*nlnia Cl***d Sunilaii Kannr Moos C N*U Coata* GLEN G. JENKINS BIG DRIVE-IN LOT • . W I L L S o n 's o u t h i J N O o u j ' M*rt« alu” 3 ' RADIO AN O MC/SIC . USE!D CAE DEPT.. .INJEROlffi, 'CHEVROLET Sl.arH'^RE'TSll « i& / r ■ ahin. B«a thi^ . Try Classified . . . Borne Pbons'RB 1-8U9,: > UM J a T T WAIttJm Mu. I. tar prU. and 0»

- f oss^illaiitffaeturingXOi^

—-— ' Headqnarters~fof ------SADDLES and RIDING ____ .EQLLLRMENX

-Years, of-cxperfcnce.ond- ' krrow-hdw assures complete sorisfocti g n ___ " in all types of Riding Equtpmenr and Repairs. Reody-mode or Custom Soddles.

• SADDLES,J • BRIDLES • REPAIRS • b l a n k e t s & ACCESSORIES

-rCM p-TH IS-CO U PO N ! 4 SAVE 10%i ON ALL RIDING EQUIPMENT WHEN YOU BRING IN COUPON TO OUR STORE, 2nd-A V E . S. Foss Manufacturing Co.

225 2nd AVENUE SOUTH

.Tdemph oompany't comnereiaL TbU machine U llie •Voman'* rolrlnc dnim. W. W. Clark, rlcht. dliUlet maaarer. poloU to ibt that flm ths tlma c( day wbes BEdwood S-S150 U ealled. Ai left pickup head that broadeaaU .the time. ------~-i—^ *"*** .*** * * *—*—*- T."T. Church fo“ Intricate Mechanism Gives Tdephone Sponsor School Twin Palls First i^byterlan Users Accurate Time of Day Reading church will sponsor a vocation Vott persona on the Redwood ed. regular maintenance, it is checked church school from S to 11:30 njn.. and aarfleid Ulephone exchannes TTjb time Is absotutely correct, and serviced every sU, months by Monday through Friday, until June know that If they dial REdwood according lo Clark, for It Is Audlchron company, 10. S'OlU a woman with a pleaunt cheeked fr«iuently with WWV In Tha commercials and time re Children will be divided into voice answers and provides the Washington, O. C. WWV u a short cordings are made at the factory three grou^, kindergarten, those tin t of day. followed by a short wave stqUon operated by the na< and commercials are changed by wh9 will be S yean old by Oct. conuRcrcla] polntlnc out vsrJous Jlonal' bureau of fUndnrds. Every factory reprrscntatlvej. IS; primary, grades one ttirough features of .the Mountain States five minutes the station gives the It worlu similar lo. a tape record three; and Junior, grades four Telepbono and Telegraph corrtct time. ing machine. There are two pickup through six. pany. The machine nt the telephone heads tliat move across the revolv Tlie staff includes Mrs.' Ted ing drum. When a customer calls Glasslnger and the Rev. Jon Bul Contrary to what some persons office Is 80 correct it never loan lock. general directors: Marilyn may tblnk, tba company doesn't or gains time, but If there Is a for the correct Ume. Uie pickup Carmen, superintendent of kin. keep a woman chained to a clock. powtc failure It will get behind by head thnt notes the time drops on dcrgarten. assisted by Diana Bay. Just for the benefit of local clock several second«;,before Ute auxil the revolving drum. The drum Is lor; Mrs. Jon Bullock, superln' watchers. iary unit takes over. When this so perfectly synchronized tliac tendent of the primary depart- The “woman” Is a small revolv* happens It Is reset by techutcDns when, the pickup head drops on nieni, assisted by Mn. JUchard Int cylinder that keeps on the at Mountain States Telephone and the drum It automatically plcka up', Best. Mrs. Hay HarrU and Mrs, move day and night and provides Telegraph company. In addition lo or broadcasts, the correct time. A James Lauderback, and Mrs. local citizens with the correct minute later It wlll 'drop In an Woodrow Wooley. superintendent time. other spot and notes a different of the Junior department, assbied More than one million persons Baby Sitting Is time. There are 12 hours of time by Mrs, John Urle and Mrs. Oeorgc in the United SUtes hear the re recorded on the drum, divided Into Day. Refreshments will be served corded voice each day. The voice Topic for Group minute segments. ■ V Mrs. Harald Oerber assisted by Is that of Mrs. Berrlan Moore. Jr.. After the time is given, the onnle Hellt Atlanta, Oa. She Is a native south- 6110SH0NE. June a — Roll call merclal pickup head drops oi emer, a graduate of Vauer, moth at Jlandy Dandles club meet drum and tiroadcasU the commer- er of three children, and she has ing thle week was answered — clal. - been making the recordings for ldeas-for-bahy_8l»lng._The .club There are Iff trunks on Uie time Father-III more than 10 years. met at the home of Mrs. Elmer ot day machine, meaning that up OAKtEY, June 3 - Boyd Poul- She works for the Audlchron Peak. / to 10 persons can call the office ton acconipanled Mr. and Mra. company, Atlanta. Oa., the com> Dianne MetU and Judl'IInnnah and Ret the time of day without Rodney Hale to Salt Lake City pany that developed U»e machine ..ere new members Introduced. A loading the circuits. Tuesday to see hU father. Oeorgc and leases It to telephone ex« mother's lea was planned for 3 Persons In this area keep the Poulton. who is a patient at ihe changes.. According to the com p.m. June 9 at the Wood River machine busy throughout the day. LDS hosplUl there. pany more than four million per Center Orange .hall. In con]unc‘ The company Chrcked the circuits Mr. and Mrs. James Lowry sons call the machlncs each day Hon with ifie regular meeting, for a- two-day period recently and tended funeral services for his requesting Uie time of dny. Tommie and DAble Tupper gave discovered that 1158 calls ...... sister-ln-law, Mrs. Morris Lowry. —Operation- .lhftJftptlflLehurch_th_e_re. explained by W. W. Clark, district If the machine should fall manager, and Dsn Worsencroft, have mechanical trouble. It hns FINED OVER MUFFLER . central office repair man. a built-in warning system. I t rings BURLEY. June 3-Danny Ke.1- .•The machliio was InstalledÎn bells, flashes lights and calls Its -jn. 18. Burley, was fined $13 JfiU when the company switched ;ers Meet Ills to the attention of tcchnlclaa^ Thursday afternoon by acting Po .from, operator to dial system. In . June a ~ Demon- and operators. Tlie operator gives lice Judge James Annest for a (he past, whenever a subscriber helping Mom and 0sd Che time until .the machine Is re- rtolsy muffler. He was eUed by wanted to know the time, he lUt ‘ vere given by members of the palred Burley police. _____ tha receiver and asked , the op Merry Mixers 4-H club at their •tor. ‘Rie operator informed M meeting held at the home of Mrs. of the time by reading It froto VlvM Jackson. electric clock. / Ruth Tews, presiaent, conducted, W ould you sign this Now tha Ume Is told by a voice th e meeting. Candace Jackson, ONLY AT . . . from a recording that^ls acdirate demonstrated how to moke bread.] to within one mlnutejfhe Ume has The next meeting will be at 3 pAi. to be given In inuutcs. rather June 10 at the home of Barbara than seconds because It Is record- Horn. In Twin Falls $10,000,000,000 i.O.U. Career for unnecessiary taxes? ^ Opportunify! They’re ( ^ o u r s e you^wouldn’t take on suc^ a st&gger*. Is $16,000,060,000 more tax spending really lag debt yourself. But you and bêr taxpayers Be A High Paid necessary? Not at aU. Independent’electric 'may have to share, this whopping burden in companiM like youri are able and ready to Beautician new taxes! . . fill ^ e r i c a ’s growing needs for low-price, elec- Enroll Now for Spring nnd Summer Classes! You . What wbuld it be for? To put the' federal tridty. And they don’t depend on your laxea wiU train with the Best. Instructors in Idaho. govemment'fortber into the electric light and' to do the job. . B est o f all, you can earn while you learn. Beauly powu business. And it will be's reality if the Unn.ccessmy t a Bpcnding fo r federal "pub- Arts has. been supplyinR salons. Nvith highly-train promoters of such federal “public power” get ed beauticians sinco 1937 and many have success lie power” goes on mainly because so few people' ful shops of their own I 'Scholarships Available 1 their way. Already, such spading for this pur know thsy m paybg the bilL But it cm bo Take thtf first step by requesting information today. pose has cost taxpayers about $5,600,000,0001 ^ p p e d as soon as’ enough , people (to know. Write for booklet: “The Story o f What a Beauty (That's five and a half fciUtpn dollars.) Career .Offers Y ou." WiU you help spread t t e w ord? - Beaujy^ts Academy . All White , _ Punched Lather! 1 2 ^ 1 D A H 0 ^ POWER 'iM M A IN w b r ' ' T W IN FALLS - & adûcau..Sx% So M U CH -Costs So LITTi i: i