ussian Leader Again Requests Summitileeting

r i i i l a n d . S e p t. 3 ((F)— S o v ie t P r e m ie r Ni- •. ^ h ru s h c i ie v cjitlcf! n p a in to ii if rh t f o r a . t u m n i i t m c et- l ^ n iiiH arm am ciil a t th e U . N ?K onern l n .sscm bly ap cn - jH iia m on lh in N ew Y o rk , D iinn i? th e sccoH d <l;iy of • visit in Fiiilninl- l*'C K rp n ilin le ad e r a lso cautioiicid

and D cnm iirk th a t ’ iK .rth e rn H uropc m iR h t b e a rf Dcaccful a re a if th e v w ould fo llow F in lan d a n d Sw ed- in A n e u tra l po licv . A n d lie did som e ta ik in tr a b o u t

•eparations f o r th e la u n c h ^ • •

Six PersonsaijarniMiicnl question tlic

Are Hurt in Area Mishap

Headon Collision Claims Six Lives; 146 Already Kiltednon UrST^High^

1^ The AtsorUlpd1 PrrM'A slia(lonti> ,O ieH d..n a u to c,.!! i>i<xi took <;ix li\-•C.H in -L iift.iu: T ex .. S a il ud ay . and tr ;if .

fie ca.-iualtv re])rir ts fn m i liciiidii v -n inu led A nieri caii.'i p im i-cvjjn u i t i i im: It; niinni’ii-;liim , 'n i l 'I d i i f r L a b o r (biy wco.k- n n \ w as s ti ll VOiiiiK b u t 111', in'i-.-iims W(i:iv d(■a.I nn llieiia lio n ’.' l i i jrh w a v .• A s of 1 n.ni. iI-;i)T ). seven pcrsoTi.s )iL‘i-islRHi in boat! Ilk' a i'i-idenis, 17<h-()wjiLHi and 17 in c u rre d fa ta l injiiiic.^i ill o tliei' a c c id e n ts . T he T exas ;sinasi nip — 1 iiew(ii-,-;t ro p o rted so f a r in lii.i 1i,ili,l;iv— oci-u rre d w h e n one cui'. a tlcn i I’liiijr 111 jia s- atr iu ;k , wa.*; tr a p p e d in th e oiirdin iiiK' lane . F a ir , •iv a rm w e a th e r w liii 'h rn licnd niilli.nis to

Cuba, Red Chinese Tie Stirs up Talk

Of New 0 AS Meetq iA V A X A , Sept, H (,Ti— l.a liii Aiii.t-f.Mii

till to bc lh 've the O ivaiiizalio ii -if A m cric ; iir tlu T ai'tiin i on I’l'imo M in ister l''id(‘l t-’a

{ importAnl ivn<I ficliiK worltl. Khruv

. poMca oul the Soviet U.

He »*l<> Soviet Union , t course becaiisc "llic for dlinrrasnicnt Is both lull tcsponslWllly i»nd compllcH'

premier talked nhoiii ^ ](v d dliornmmpnl dlsciuislon;

lBfulr»Iity In porthcm Europe » jpeech from R Ihcfltor sIhrc 1 blrlliday nnnlversivry pstly FlnlJiid’a prfsldenl. '

Apdloglilng for liilrodiiclntc loa' subjcct Into lliQ blrlht'ny iliersnry <cstlvllle», K h■V tilAmed the We^t, nn ibrly the U nited-fitnl

.iminment dclnys.Ihruslichcv nlreiid'

uanccd he will licnfl Iffiallori 10 the U N. nbly openlnu In New York Sept.

previously hw ruRri

i; SbvK

odge Jiimps From U.N. to U.S. Politics

LIBERTY, N- Y. Sept. 3 - iry C»bot LodRC Jimiped froiki IrTlnit pun Into t h t fire of 141 politics todB>- 0.1 he opt

.. Tice presidential c.impalKH With hardly time lo catcli •eiUi, lx)di?e bowed out yes W u U. S, nmbns.sador lo .... vilM Nations and pluoBCJ Into hectlo Xabor day weelt-end of

impaJpUng over downstat« New ort

- - lubatltute for Vice President Udiifd M. Nixon, the GOP pres- leaUil candidate. Lodge's flrs' roMiiKffDflit os~li0 re&C'lii ~ttitA lUtlll niounlaln resort north of r* Vorlc.Cltywas.'TJierelsrough

elUier atiead-ws need aii e Jn on the brldiii

. . . persoai gatJicred ound k platform nt. the Uberty rport as Lodge delivered hi;

»t was the year Jie was defeat, for reelectlon to the U. S. sen- t by 6en. John F. Kennedy, no«

>mocratlc eandldata pre.il-

Rocktftller U Alone At his gle^ were his wife and ov. NelAOii A. nDdtefeller. New orl_Th«y.ind-o(hef-i»rty-lead- fs flew hero from New York In odtefeller'i prlvnle plane.,Ifdtre told, the airport welt-

Ushers tliat the Job ahead Is the country strong and true

lU Ideals. He w ld lie thinks Republican lutlonol ticket has

program lo do It,Rockefeller In a brief addrew a LodRe and Nlison ara "qunll-

are flo tw o.othen to lead s country in the preservation ifccdom here and throughout

ti atch Is (yi For “Donna” In Caribbean

JUAN, i^erto Klto, Sept.-S ^ - Ifurrlcane warnings were |>Wd In the norlhem Leeward

, * hurricane walch was ordered

“ '>nils. winds are expected to be- *1" tlUciR in ihti Leewaida early “Wdiy and reach nurrlcone loree

t report Hurricane Donoa ut 700.mlle»'i«iMt-»4utheMt

______ m e8.tooa1 .n to r tti

' ®onh\..»n liouj

y.P®'’"?-»'l>lch m ay'slrtady have W h , Hurricane JoreeFinds of 74 j,our or more

^ north to tiie aoulh. O,

» 5 mU« W the '»m llc4 lo the south, ita fn,?» «*P«led to molnlttln v .h '" f ‘he next 13 hours

l a ^ ' ^ « * ’ardj. p a rt.o t the WesI; comprise the U. 8, V lfjtn

British Leeward l*. FTuicb .Gukdaloupe

MEET BETJ a _ Ttv® id*ho-

Injured Man Helped Immediately After Mishap

h;u'i; on liis I.ntiii Am latioTls-vvilh red China and .

injurlc.sl

ciUly h»

Mine-Subsidy Plans Yetped B)LPresident

WASUrNOTON. Sept.. 3 m - Prtiidenl Elsenhower lias vetoed a bin to provide sulisldles for small lead and rliic prt^ucers,

Elsenhower said Yesterday thi 111 "would negate the progre.is of

reccnt years, increase the problems of lead-tlnc producers, subject the market to Instability^ and burden our taxpajers with linsound subal. dies."

Rep, Ed Edmondson, D Okla.. sald.Uie President had,turned-hU. back on "genuine distress In hi;

country,"Id the sub-ildy

'We have Just made available 100 times as much lo r Latin lea In HTTOTing could iUustnte more vividly

tragically the callou*ne.M of the-admla'--

Istratldn In dealing -with various economic distress In America.'

The bin was intended to Kelp small miners who produce -less than S,000 tons: ol lead or ilnc a yeor, and have been forced to close down because of low prlce j and forelrn competlllon. '

EOYTCVaW law PBOTEaTEP -CA3RO, Sept. a .tn — Youn*

Egyptian women are protesting a -proposed lau' that would ban 'June and December" marriage. Under the measure « m an of 60 wouldn’t be allowed to m»rry

nUPERT, Sept. 3 -S I;. ere ho-ipitalued with Iter a car-tnick collision iiv lu ju luj m. Friday three - fourths of n 'n ijt ille cast of Paul on highway 25. | lor J. Lee Fox.21.Bremerton,W n.ih.,'don

who wa.1 driving a 3957 PlymouOi.j - listed In aerloiM condition

Saturday a t 'tl ie Minidoka countyl ho.vpltal. He wiis trinJiferred on'

irday evening to the Moun-- , .. Home'alr force base haipltal for further treatment and obscr- vliUim lo wUtlUer alval-tercu glass frartmenu In his eyes, which he received when he ap-

h lt the car ulnd.ihlcld. s eyesight. Fox, whose

pvenl.i live In Filer, is home on leave from the navy.

Tommy Drower,-Iti, son of M; nnd Mr.i. LaMont Brower, wn drMng a 1958 Ford pickup truck. Pa.^enKer in the car were Phillip Reeves, 14, son of iMr. and Mrs. wnyiie Rccvts. and Jay Baker. 15. r.on of Mr, and Mrs; Harold Leon- -nrd, ail Rupert.

All three youth.i were admitted lo the Minld/3):3 County hospital, and were iLvlcd In "cood- condl' lion aatui;diiy night. Brower Is he- UiK ircatncl lor po.«lble back, ches iUKl shoulder InJurlM; Baker hnS a concus-slQii and head Injuries, and neeve.s lias broken ribs possible liiteinal Injurlc.s.

Passengers In the ®\)x oar Beverly Morgan, 18, and Jerry Morgan. . JO* both Rupert. Miss Morgan Is under otaervatlon nl the Rupert lio.splUl and Morgan la rpccivlns trcauswnt lot scalp lacerations a t the Cassia Memorial hospllsl. Both ed In "good" condition.

Brower told Minidoka County Deputy Sheriff Howard p la it that ■ suddenly came upon a car with

toll lights and Blsmmed ..........J^mkes—to-avold-JiitU ng—lu—He swerved Into Hie other lane of traffic and collided w ith U « Ply­m outh driven by Fox,

Platt and MlnldokA C o u n t} Sheriff Tlieo Johnson are Investi­gating and no citations have beer Issued.

irlson, the c lonholldny Vieek-eiid tills reason of the

187 Killed

le expected to bring 330 accidentlc;ilh.'i.

The A-'-wlatcd Press made aweeks

patatlve purposes. TllLi period, from S p.m.. Friday, Aug,' 19, to micliiklit Nronday,Aug, 22, brou;;hi .H!5 traffic latallllcs, 34 boating dcalh.v i t drownlngs In nonbo.it- inn flccldenti, snd M dealh.i in mL'ccIl.incous accldcnts for a toial of 574.

U .n Lnlior day week-end the toll was 43B traffic deaths, '39 boiitlng fatalllK'.'i. G3 drownincs and 84 mUicellaneou.i accldtnt deaths for a loll of C13.

Idaho Roads Jammed, but

NoneDieYetBy The Associated Preu

Highways t h r o u g h o u t Idaho A’cre-.Jammffl.-.wlth Labor—4ay- week-end traffic, but stale police said most motorists were driving carefully.'

T lib IS the Inst of the three- day holiday week-ends this year

law enforcement agencies making an all-out effort to

and hlf wife (a tIcw the canyon. Tb» aeeldeot happened tnoments....................... . . after they arrlTed. Kocera, police «ald, haa a cataract in -h li left

anernoon when iln ick 'bj>sC «ar as be crotied blihway H A th e ' eye, and he failed lo tee a 19}3 Ponliao drlren b r Mrf. Ivora Sand, B Me&orUI bridge. Kncera had Ukqh P ala l 44. Jerome. (Staff pbolo-eDfraTlni)

lie officials urged travelers to obey traffic regulations and assist the stAla police In keeping the flow of traffic orderly.

Last year -two persoai were killed during the Labor day week­end. ............ ..................

for Ihous. TS who re-' 1 on Tues­

day. It was also the last oppor­tunity lor an extended holiday a t favorite rctreata 'for thousands of iborers, ' ' Forecasts were for f&lr wc

throughout most of Idaho some scattered showers In the southern portion.------ -------

Safe Driving Enforced by Ai'ea Officers

:y. State Police Lieut. Clark Hand, ja id Saturday. He explained th ' tH nsrilcers would itcp up'Thi routlae highway patrol work In i effort to keep the rotuU safe du * 5 ? J ^ Labor day, holiday perlod-

Lleutenant Hand noted that "there Ja a posslblUty" tha t radar will be used to enforce highway speed limit;!.

He cautioned excessivespeed durla* the week-end,, and------ O a t larjft number* of

lam>nt»-jlU b> »>«n on i-*S“lhe

neani. Driver* should be extt» careful to avoid accidents with the wide, alow-moving farm eqtUp-

int, he »ald.

NEWS BULLETINSof (raetion (onlfhk After I . . ^ le t w u ta tn«Jk«

ten Mid VIce riMldent Blehard H. .d M nneh the; were i« take'll oat 1 ca tm d the k e ^ U l last Menday

— ----------Urn

roocnttlo column In Npvenber..

Vakttw :an»te; ta>.

Record €row3^ees Fair for Minidokai

R U P E R T , Sopt, 3— A re c o rd c ro w d v iew ed th e f in a l day ; 5 f lh-e”MmKlol(ii ci’iih ly f a i r S a tu r d a y at- th e c oun ty ’ f ff ir^ g ro u n d s . M in id o k a-co u n ty nR cn t, V nncc S m ith , sa id th is ; y e a r ’s f a i r w as th e " la r g e s t a ild ben l” e v e r held h e re . I G ra n d cham pion in t h e 4 -H d a iry f i t t i n p a n d ah o w in p di-i v is io n w as Tom B e n tle y , R u p e r t . .L a rry B o tt, R u p e r t, w aa j g r a p d cham pion in t h e F F A d a iry f itt in ff a n d ahow injf di-j v is ion ; B oth w ere a w a rd e d ha ile r .s by th e K m f t F ood I

T h e p rea en tn tio n ! M ac K u m p ,l ipony's R upvt: illance, Rupert;'

Judge FinesLocal Girl oil Yield Chai’ge

n ilo J . Clark, 19. Kimberly, was rtned «B and'assigned 25 demerits by Twin Falls Police Judge J. O. Pumphrey Friday on h e r.p le a of

block on Aildlson avenue ^'est Tliursday.

Terry L. Holnies, Twin Pall.i; wi fined SIS and costs Wednesday by Flier Justice of the Peace V Allison for Improper passing.

Richard Ungnaw, 19, Twin Falls ..OA fined 110 and co.iLs and a&slgn- t i r S ~'demer16 in Twin Falls po- llce court Salurdsy on h is plea of guilty of (peedlng SB miles h o ttr - ln -» -M-mtlB t ooe.- H e - _ cltcd Monday on Ualii avenue ■’est.

Nathan. Slansell. 17. m i Palls •venue.- w *s-<lned-|l»-«nd-eo8t# and his driver's license was bus- Vtended for 6Q days>wtieu h e plead­ed guilty, to driving 40 miles hour In- a 2S-mlle tone. He i cited Thuradar In the 400 block Main avenue fiprth.- L e o w d D. Bntry>n.Jl8, J^rot was fiued~ U9, aiiil gifeii merit* 8* lurt»y by J e ro m e-p s : " JudM Fred Bberhardt for faU<

d the right-of way.

President Group Lands Big CatchBONARDTOWN. M d, S e p t JLEONARDTOWN. ------ — .

M)-— Pnsldent .Claenhower . and three -of - bis. rtndehlldren-went

today In the lower Po­tomac Hfer-and "cauiht b ^ e t* « fuu* of (trout, cpot, perch and

wa» the w^brt; tonight

for. lAe B j ^ o w e r family.H ie party. U (peodlof the'Labv

day v«elt-«id cnitatnr t tu Poto- n itt .a ixw d two navy vm mW. o m 93 feet-ioni'snd the other SS feet, - i n a^M oniRou(»:iaebidM hi*' *oo:*ad:d. t«r<-tn<taw.' Utuc. Ool. and Mr*;Jotai-BMDhower. U»*lr.-------- -dWB. Mill . t w o t b t f jw

com pnny. w as m ade by employe of the con..

Howard Ball

............... Hemsirom. exlci^onllve.ilock tpeclallst vcrslly of Iclalio.pletcd-JudgUiK in .....................Saturday. Results were sUll beUig :ompUed by oftlcisis Saturd^ evenine.

Home economies demonstrations and judglnrconttsta and the style dress revue were featured Satur­day.

In conjunction wltli the IMO fair, horse races and a horse shoi have been scheduled on Monday la the fairgrounds rodeo

The halter cla&s of the horse BSoW; denUal eandl4ate^ ] e i ;^ e re d his

campalen into the WffllEate with an attack on President Elsenhoweri5d“ thT RepublliiM fw-'slahd- lug still" a t a time wtwn he said world and domeaUc condlUoiu de­mand action ■ • '

’•nils na lloh-ln 'tenhi of llsTtb- tory,-lta geography and Its vltal- Uy—can never afford to stand stlU." he said. "Por If we con­tinue to stand still the Bualan*

going to run over uj,Ur. &hnuhcher Is goM to

•oftBB ~Talr. ' .CTMbita ’ were *Bl ' tli. j i o w fci. not -only th e

the Minidoka Wranglers, bevlns at, 8 am . Monday with the per­formance elass-show, f e a tu r tn n il division, t<r be held a t 7;S0 pjn .

HlghllghUng thp evening show wlU be several winner* of the Mag> ic valley.ArsBIan'homsirow.'with entrants from throughout the in- termountaln area expected. A t 7

prior to the hone show, a race for children IS year*

old and under wUl be held..For the flrtt Ume-lD the history

open uiiOI t i>Jn:. bM ltse of ad«i 4uaU UghUng installed in the buildings during the year.

Salt Lake LowSALT LAKE crTY, Sept.-3

W v-llie Great Salt Lake is at tho lowest level it has been since they started keeping rec­ords 110 years ago.

District Engineer Milton T.'-Wllson-of the U. 6. geologleal-

survcy said the .iur(ace of the renowned inland sei stood at 4.193.C5 feet above sea level as of Aug. 31.

He snld that's half an Inch, below the previous lowest point, reached In November, 1940.

Generally. Wilson said, the lake .reaches Its lowtsl point In November, and It ought to drop. a.1 much a.i »lx inches more by thcn'thls year.

Tourists See Car Hit Man

. ^ ear Bridge

Ktennedy Is Opposed to

New Summit- ANCHOBAQE.- AlBSti.-sept- S [fl-Sen, John P. Kennedy, D., Ma-u.. took a stand today against any summit conference of w’estem leaders wlin Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev a t the United NaUons meeting this month.

Democratic presl-

power to destroy us. He al by economic and pollUcal m

|C«n(ln«4 & Fu* i. Ciln

I seek*.

Tourists vlewlne the Snake river canyon from the Pcrrlne ilem or- ial bridge Friday afternoon wi startled when a 71-year-oId Buhl man was struck by an oncoming' ear and tossed.three Icet.Into .the air near the south end of the bridge.'--.joseph-Kucero. i ' u struck by- .southbound car w-hlle walking from the west to tlie east side ol the highway a l B p.m. Friday a dozen tourists watched, helpless.

■Kucera was admitted to Magic Valley Memorial hospital Friday night 'and hospital a ttendants re­ported. Saturday n ight tha t he had a fractured left knee and minor cut^ and abrasions. His con- ^ O R was listed ta "fairly good.' " k u c e r a apparently walked' dl- rectiy-lnto an 'autom obile driven by Mrs. ivora Sand, 44. Jerome, police report. Eye witnesses ca]d he wa* crossing the road to view the oanyon. He has a cataract io hU left eye and did not oncoming car, police aaid.

Kucera had taken Aldln Palat.vlnltnr

Down ill Rail Strike in East j

Pl^ADELPHlA. Sept. 8 OPI — ! Dargalnlng talks aimed a t settling—' | the Ujree-day Pennsylvania rail- | road ffalkout appeared to have v bogRCd down today as the leaderof I h i ....................................J. qu JOL*.

Meanwhile, thousand* wAo had looked to the Pennsylvania, Amer­ica's largest railroad, to carry them lo their destinations In the long Lobor day hnUday week-end found other transporUUon with­out apparent trouble. Extra busea and planes were pressed into serv- I ce. AutamobllK clogged highway* - over the eastern Dnlted Stale*. -

NormaUy the railroad operate*' 122 passenger itrtUn* and 870 freights dalfy'over the 10,000 mUei of track In IS states and the DU- trlct of Columbia. . a

'Offldals Ih the Wg cities —' New"

Chliago. St. Louis, C It---------------saia that this week w i l lw o r * e , that Itidusiry wUl-feel-the-*low- — down In thlpsilng, and tha t alter* nale transit lines will be Jammed.

Narcotics Found In Detective Raid

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 Wi — Nltf- collcs detectlvrs tonight raided a Queens-.apartment.^ arrestcd-ona— man and reported finding Z3 mil­lion dollar* worth of pure herein.

Deputy Chief Inspector Edward-. P. Carey. *bo I«t..-the raiding parly, said the apartment was a ••plant" or first repository for-; herein after I t had been brought Into this country.

^ e sairiliy'niVcSIKra

Mrs. S a n d . told *Uta poUce a t le *cenB th a t she awerved in on

attem pt to avoid hltctni but failed, and skidded m atelj SO feet before ..., stopped.'. .Wfthln seconds, Kucera was surrounded by well-meaning friends and curious *pectaton and was comforted by -Palat. A ger In the car In which arrived quickly gave h^lm a pillow while another began directing

bulance «ould arrive No dUUon will be issued, police

m r ~In cooperation with fMeral agent*.. have been investigating the case for six months.

Economy in U.S. Is Like Iceberg; on Top It’s Beautiful but Danger Lurks

tVASHINOTON. -aept t-«i-^-itlon-ito-A m eile*n-inade-' g o ^ Tb* American economy thl* La^ factory, production tunoing at Int bor day^week-end I* like an Ice- than, capacity, lai«r-m»nagement berg-«erlouily. cold, beautiful and unrest, a . declining Ubor union BttracUve on the *nrf*ce; - . moremeni. ■

But<, below tha (ttrfice lurki U bor. day* In thi past — like thl*, too, TtJere were good

aroilad ttUt-UH-lAbw and bad faoton.-------

.??? ??® lL ^ _????^ .L ^ I'job * than evw, before.

"SMBoawu-ieneraUy-agrMrlbat Inflation ha* bees slowed down. Thl* has. largely been aceamplltb* ed by controlling credit, alUtough the.govamnent ba* recently beta relaxihg ertdit control*. Living eo*ti. while they have been'fairiy •taU*,- haw -edged .(o-DfVr-jwak

H IG H L IG H T S inT o d d y '* T im e » - N e w s

Page 1 -U b o r day t ^ n o toQ. make* *te*dy cltmb. Official* believe OA8 might me*6 agaUi OB Cuban problems. Khtu»h-, chev a g e )

AQierlcan economy' likened to leeberg."

rage »—Two innleit clown* In bu*lneas perform- a t FU s rodto thl* week. - - • Page.4 - Bdltarlal: -Spend,

-fonim.- ■ 'Page U - Twentieth Centurr

elub begin* jrear'* aeUviU(c.'- — Pag«=u•—-<Jletmr•FBt^f^I•.- f n ts PUer In w ason'g.opM .''

>'. Page IS - Buailaat TbtoaUr i«laeh'Olympic gainea.-

- BsBday fea tm ieette«'4.4-H . mtmber* preparv foi Twin M ill -county fair;'Baby....................

U ai. iM ttv - vagw Uiaa '

Jtoe ot the-blgw«ljp«htoM^ d n * tha

‘Bufc'-there-a

y6i i" n n d lH ~ i5 : W V tidre'th ka-nvi W ernerv

In'Mwnn^Ul find job*. • . .

galert^'tU a’Coantar,-;'Pewtf •.tttet-^ a m n : i « n t :Jo6«

PAGE TWO TIMBS-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO

Safe Driving Enforced by Ai’ea Officers

I -*£4Ident d ta ilu in idiih6, Tlic lAf- 0 death toll .tn Idiilio to dnte i;

145, compnred with 150 tor th( Mims da.tc ti vent oro. Rud 115 ir

_lB5fl.,Mwilc..VftlJcx:s ^Slb. J a ta l l l i occurrcd Tutsdny nc.ir

en Kenneth Doiuld Bi Orliind, Cnlir, ?.(li Mruck bj

lyins In t: TilddleI 1050, Mnfic

Tft ln KalU A-MlstnnL Pol WP.'Icy II. Dobtu Mill tliii

-purtm ent would run nI

I lllKlV

Weather, TemperaturesMAOIC VAI.LEY—Moillr «Io»dy tod»y tn d lomorrow.

nd CTtnlnr thundcrihow ri. Illfh both <Uti 85 lo 90;S to c y ll i ih Saturday, 8S, loir FHd»r nU ht .(j« and fl'

J?Aurdi7,_AjL»?.ejlLpr«iEll»«lon_ftIj,.n«fmtler^^^^

NORTIIE31N roAlIO-ilonslderable cloudlnfi td sliowers nr lliuiideryiowers lodRy and ear p.irtly cloudy tomorrow. SllghUy warn)ei''loda

W. Low lonlKlii n to iS-

drl'‘I hope llmt folk.1 rfiiicnibr..... cdrcliilly so tlii-y’H nil

nintl (liter tlir v,.'rk-eilil.'; ito.liad ttto sw cm iom Jur-pq r^

ilruinlnR ucck'ciultrips.

opposite dlffcllnn ••If Mmconp npi

nlRht dotm 'i d DobbA warned, ' j TlKhl nnd Rive hlji Tlie driver Is iiul JccU UilA. Tlic pi' othcr-tt-ay could -ahcci, or possibly

sllov

lEconomy for IJ. S. Is Like Huge Iceberg!

Twin Falls News in Briefiirn From Fnueral f- and Mrs. Dale I«ins return- Frldny from 8aa Prnticlico

'hojfl they attended tuneml *erv- ;’Jira!heLLlnr!»^-._A^

iVle> Meafs, lormern 1936 to 1853.

obJ and. there/orf, cu.sto • the incrca.<cdj)fodiicllor u ihls machinery displace

Magic Valley Funerals

Annual Free Barbecue Set For Bellevue

. BELLEVUE. Sept. 3 — A tc of boned and barbecued meat «r » truckload of fresh bun.i ahou provide sulllclcnt food lor tt <Oth annual Enbor day cekbri tlon here on the banka of Woe river In the city park.

Tlie day'» acllvlllrn will besl with a parade a t 11 a.m., with tl free barbeci ‘ ' ......... .

SHOSHONE — IlA'airy for Mrs, 1 Hailey, with the loplilA Iy'lthel*er will be reclledjwaldmnnn celeb I 8 pjn. Sunday Ihe' Mc-:\vlll be a t ttio Hnlle 'rolilTlclt luiicral limiic in Sho-llrvmlly tu.ii t h n hone, Mn.'.s will be cclebratnl at .flower.T, donation.^0 n.m. Motulny a t St. Pelers CnUi- ;cnttiollc bulldlnR illc church. Shoshone, « lth IMe'ncw Blnino coimtv lev. John Ca.iby. officiating. Final Uc* will be ai ihe Shoshom cry. Friend* may call at tt

fwv|ra(.hom6 until !■rvJcM.'

IfAILEY — nosory for Mr«. Pla Uiiiuiiuno Bira, will be recited at B p.m. Monday a t the MfOoldrlck funeral, hnme, Hailey.' M au will

a t IQ ajn- TMea* In 8t, C harlu catholic church,

liospit.1

RICJnTELD-.-Funeral aervi for Sidney Pats vlU bo held the lUchfleld Grange hall at pm. Sunday with the Rev; Geo Brijgj, Shoshone and .Richfield Methodist oilaUt«r,.- <>f(iclatl Concluding rites will be held the Richfield cemetery under dltttUon of McQoldtlcIt futxeral

. ShoAhone.------------------------4 —

Magic Valley Hospitals

2 p.m, win b openby Hailey ^iamp Fire o '

Btrect,sports will be featured nl <:30 p.m. on Main »treel nnd f dancB fs Khcdulcd for later In iht evening a t Gam's club with nilisfc by the Fout' Saints,

A earavan Is cxpccKd from tht jerom# OldUmera Car club.

SponuirlnR th e celebration L* the .Wood lUvcr chamber of Cofc- mcrce under the direction of Lest­e r Lewis, president. Charles John- ■ton Is chairman end will super­vise coffee DViklnjt and O ’Donnell Is in chargc of t m eat and buns. Members Clvlo club will os.ilst In maklnE (andwlches and

Russian Spy Cbarges Ai-e Called Unfair

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 tn - A top official of last summer’s Aroerl- CMV exhlblUotv \n Moxow w ld io-

• « d “unfair to the Soviet peopli Gilbert A. Robinson, who w—

eoorfllnator of the exhibition, aald tAfl Russians now are blaming certain Soviet youths for contacts with Amerlcatu which a t the Ume were strongly encourased by the

virtually pushed Russians in t contact wlUi Atherlcans a t the ex Wbltlon. and urged tha t they cu! Uva(« frlendahlps.• Now these Russians. Roblnso) ■aid. are th# victims of their hov eroment's reversal of attllude.

_ ‘ni,6_So¥let_nmpapcr..KQmso-.B__molskaya Pravda on Thursday

—«CU»ed” Joan Barthr-aTladclU fe college iludertl" who wa* a (tulde a t the'exhibition, of being a "girl ■P7" who sought secret. Informa- ti™ Irom Soviet acquaintances. The majcaxlne also branded ti

- 6o»lefyoulhs"a.> spies. ---------Robinson said there was “

laUth chaste o( MUa B krlh bcli » ' Bpf u any- decent, upstandli young American who has had j contact v lth the Russians."

BlaM Destroys Shedathansen

HANSEN. 'Sept. 3 — An fl-by- 13 foot «hed behind <Uie Nor>-lll« Kcynolds residence a t Overland

- and Second avenues - west

origin, about ................Fire department ofllclals salsl

- th a t no estimate of damage wa- available, but Mrs. Reynolds eah-

• th a t "not much of value was kepi there." -

n ie . shed was used tn store'• variety of Inflamnmble chemlci

which Reynolds, a sale.smuil. e= to- ser\-lee stailon.% the fire d

■ portm rnt reported.

TAX TALK SET

rtia ry o r th e ireosury............a t an Idaho State collee;c tnx con lerence Were. Sept. 23-it. He is 1 former ISC student.

Keep the White H ag ol Safety Flying

, , Noto three daui tollhout I r j r ^ / z t e death in o u r I ^Jfocric VaHey.

M agic V alley M em orialvisiting hour* in the matemliy ard are from 2 to 4 and 7 10 p.m.; In all other wards, from

I a.m. to S p.m.ADMITTED

Mis DonaW W hiUktr. H t't ' Johnson, Mrs. W aller Nickel ant H arry L. Beer, ell T ain Palb;........im Passmore, Wendell; .

Spencer and Mrs, Kenneth Tln.^ley, both Eden: Donald Me------- Kimberly; Mta. Connie I- .......j, Myra Owens and MnRay CUftdn, all Flier; Mrs, Jehi

and Joseph Kucera, both Buhl, and Lloyd J . Bush, Duncan. Okla,

DISMISSED Mrs, Eucamaclan Salvli

Lawrence Corey. Sandra Den Harrison. Jr., Mrs. Allreda Alemah,’ Mrs. Vernon J, Harmc Mar.eon. Henry Robi.................Mrs. Bobby Williams. Wlllli

.Taylor and Mrs. William Hughes, all Tft’ln Falls; Mrs. M. F. Ftigu- son, Mrs. James Crawford Jerry Jackson, el! Kimberly; Roy Archer. Mrs. Edward RoberU, Mrs. J . R. Marts and.son. Mrs. Jack Joslln ahd Alfreda Laughlln. al Duhl; Richard McCIatn, Hazelton; Mrs. George, .iioatcs, Murtaugh: Mrs, Kenneth H e n d r ik s 'B n c daughteT-and-Mr8:-LarTT~I«ind7T Hansen: Lonnie LIckIfy am'John Abercrombie, boih Ji Mrs. James Bowen and Mrs. Evans, both Filer, and CalvlrRoger

BIRTIi.S . on« were born .Friday to } I Mrs. JohnaKurle and Mr. a !. K an DiTes. aU Ta'ln'Falls

Lightning Starts Numerous Fires

6 AN FRANCISCO.^ept. 1 tfl - Hundreds of fires crackled In the mountains of.Mulhom Oregon and aorthem California .today, alt ' Dne stnrlcd by Itghlnlng sto ;hat h it last nlghl.

Estimates of the number blazes ran as high as 1,000, but

' italff end federal forestry service nen aald.an exact figure was dif. :ieult to determine because somi had been doused by thoiiets •s.hili

ra burned out In rocky areas )rst of Ihe lot was a S,5M-acre In logged-over land of th(

Modoc national forest m north, eastern California. .

Tho US,"forest service said this b la « . caused by a camper or hunt­er, had. been contained by COO tlgtiters aided by planes dropping anliblaze borate.

Woman Is Taken -TbT.F.

SHOSHONE, _6ept^ alihe BancyrShoshoni

her hiruihed

..................... .......... ValleyMemocint hospital. Twin Falls,

irdsy evening by State Patrol- ~ “ Lueckert, Mri. Baney

e hemorrhage, a ho«'had a sev plt»l alien

was operaled on In the hoi wergancy room and we

reported in good condition by hcapilal mtenda

Patched upH O N O L U L U . Sept. S lifl —

Pinched up and pumped dry. the ISa-foot motor yacht Wild Goose II docked In Honolulu'* Ala Wal small boai harbor today.'

I ts crew was visibly weary fi a harrowing tw o-dayba ttle .. keep the tIoodrS yacht -aflont, A taping hole tha t le t li "

TO ATTEND SCHOOL HAQHSMAN. Sept, 3 -M r. and

Mr#. E. S. (Tommy) Thompaon will leave Tuesday for Chicago where he wlll--atlend • special achool a t the W oodwirt governor p lan t for a week. Thompson Js em- ■pioj-ed-by- Idtiho Power, fvank Meyer*. Brownlee. * former Hag- ermnn resident, also will attend the school.

i.faln« hw 1(1 eovtitd Wdges mor* thaa » century old.

Gooding M em oria lVUltIng hours ere from 8:30 a.

0 8:30 p.mA D sirrrED ,

Susie Shaw, Ooodlng, anc M:i. Ronald Watkins, Glenn: Perry.

ni.SMISSED Zlola Oallndo. Wendell, and Mrs

Layli Talbot. Ooodlng.

C assia M em oria lvisiting hours are from 3 to -

and 7 to 8 p.m.ADMITTED

Victoria Manez. Robert Anayt and Cindy Toole, all Burley: Wayne Dryden, Heyburn; FranV McOrow, Malta; Roy Valdez, S a l Lake City, tn d a t.ty Morgan, Ru-

DISMISSED Susanna Garner. Cindy Toole

Robert Anaya, Lola Slbbelt nnc Ora Davis, all Burley, and K.'rer Tracy, Rupei

ra s. to Ml

M inidoka C oun tvvisiting hours are <rom 10 a

to 7 p.m.ADMITTED

—Mnn^TBTlin-Eranr.T aU irT om - ' ly Brower, Phillip t Reeves ' iaker and Beverly Morgai ;upcrt. and J. Lee Fox, Br )n. Wash.

DISMISSKDQfljlh Whiling and Mrs. F

tlno Aguilar and daughter,Rupert.

SI. B enedic t’s, Je ro m evisiting hours ere from 2 to '

ind 7 lo 8 p m.ADMITTED

Carol Boguilnwskl, Mrs. Howard Hansen and Mrs. Ruth MeVcy.

ne; Larry Hutton, Wen- dell; Hlchael Lewis. Edeff, and

Irs. Dean Allen. Wells, Ncv. ' DISMISSED

Diana Kcnnlson. Darlene Kcn- iMJn and Charles -Hohnhorsl. al] aielton; Fred Hale. Wendell:

Timothy NuUch. Mrs. Ilonalc ■jincBster and baby girl Lancaster ill Jerome,

Rockefeller Plans Theological StudyNEW YORK, Sept. 3 (Uro —

Steven c. 'Rockefeller. 24, *on o ' Jew York Gov. Nelson A. Bocke

feller, will begin a course Dt Unloi ■heologlcal seminary Sept. 19 t , Ind out more about "the 'fa ith nd the mlnlstry.'bfcforo deciding ■ helher to enter the clergy.

........................... 'grear-Eof John D. Rockefeller. *r., ried t o j h e fotroer_A Rassmusen, wTiom he she was a maid In the Rockefellei hohie,’‘niey have a Hn.

The Rockefeller family has con- tributed millions of dollars, to thi Baptist church and other religious euses. Union Tlieolcgtcal seml- lary Is non-denomlnatlonal.

Rally PlannedNlxon'a campaign to Idaho Sept' 13'Will be a rally In Boise, nr- rangemenu Chairman William S. Campbell aald today,

"The Ntxon visit will kick off the campaign, which H ccrtaln to

Republican victory," he said, are antlclpntlng a cnpncliy

crowd for the rally, ' ' president of

* ha.< been declining, c

ployer e been reslstliof prof/£,i

taklr

balkingcomplliihlng It at the ezE^nse fewer Jobs or extra work. This 1. pears to be the crux of the present Pennsylvania railroad '

■ Wh«e this la1>or-i struggle on the Pennsylvania take.i headlines. Teamsters -union Pre: Idenl James R-’Hotfa Is quletly negotiating a mammoth ne tract for New York area

This’ Is aald lb run In neighborhood of over 30 c« hour per worker, or oboul times what other unions ha- settling for. Hoffa Is trying both to esubllsh a high other Team.iUrs' con Ing next spring and to ouUSo olher labor union leaden.

three

Jordan Told TroilbleHas

Just StartedCAlpo, U.A.R., Sept. J (ITD —

Cairo's powerful "Voice of the Arabs" radio Mid today the bs- ,viislnatlon of Premli ' . . . .Jnll, Jordan. Is only the beginning of the elimination of train the Arab cause.

The broadcast, beamed t<Arab world, said Majall'a Monday In a bomb explosion In imman "la not the end but the eglnnlng .• , . heads of treason •111 fall one by one."It accused KJng Hussein. Jor-

an. of trying to blame Majall's isaaslnatlon on President Oamal

Nnsser'a United Arab RejJUbllc .to of his visit to.-up-'.'fofjiBn-rAentment:'*— ■niade~In-th~e Hbn [njntl's death will be roUowed

by other.'," Uie broadca:itll the s lor ilch Me

killed are ellmlnAled,I t llJied the reasons as:— Jordan's hospitality toward

the creation of a Palestinian na­tional entity; the "suppresAlijn” of 111* Jordanian people: "Imperial­ist" Influence In Jordan; Jordan's 'svbservlence" to Israeli Interests, ind Jordan's “ ireacherj-" against Arab InsplratlonJ.

The radio denounced the new Jordanian premier, Bahjat Tnl- hounl, as a "student of the late k ing Abdullah .- . . who keeps re­penting tha t bla government la

:tenslon of that of Majall "

Class Held3. DorU Selber conducted 1 on how to become a aiewari

. . . .1 dog show at a Twin m ils Kennel club meeting Wednesday,

The next- meeting will be held Sept. 25 a t the Twin Falls co fairgrounds to prepare for th« show Oct. 2, Member*, recently dUulbuled. advertising potterj ' the forthcoming show.

OFFICIAL APPOINTED TEHRAN. Iran. Sept. 3 IB - ■ho government has appoli ‘

Yadullah AzodI, ambassador

Decorators

Ahlch gnvo up IJje 3f.-,olvcd.

T h e . only part, of the four-

"cM 'o 'f 4-year-iflrt.?—wM ihe bathroom.

Jftck LfAher. 205S Kimberly road, owner of tlie building, discovered the aniaieiir's work v.hen he went to the Ostrander street addrc.« Friday night to pli

'•Tha

hoaie after

r f e v e : Hem do'

oy.i ha.

be made by their Tliey were spotted by Lej

through surplus pilnt wf .somehow had gotten on 11 persons. He reported It to lice who InvesllgAted and c curred. They had thrlr men

K liruSchev Again Seeks

U.N. Summit

day to Dale C. Vawser, Kimberly. jind-EhiU la-Jean-Jflhnson.. Han- sen -' Fred ' ^ e -tiunch,- Torrance, Calif., and Barbara Waters, Har­bor Cliy. Calif.; James Boyd Ma- Ron and Emma Joan Jolley, both Hagerman? Larry Alien Allison, Jerome, nnd iva Patricio Jewell, Twin Falls, and to O. Boyd Grace, Hailey, and Coy Rojenberry. Eun Valley.

Name Change Approved.DUlrlcl Judge Edward H.,Hcap

Friday approved a change of nafne filed by Nellie O.«rom ^abcock to be know as Nellie T. Ostroir

Man Held In T.K.Ert WlislM, M, Tv.An Falls,

In voluntary cu-'.tody of. the

after being arre.ited a l 10 pjii. I'r day In the 300 block cm MadLst street. He Is beln* held pendii relurti to Greeley, Colo a forgery charge

that the leaders of the big pow, get together there ,to talk ab< disarmament.

Here for a two-day v i s i t . Khrushcliev said. "We the Ri s la n s_know thal the way

s difltcptepaTtd to t'oV

■This 1* a difficult question. Therefdce—ih e chleU of govc: mcnt should head their delei tlons to the general a-viembly order to bo able to come to rapid aoluUon.". Increasing his pressure to bri

about a summit meeting a t 1 U.N., Khru.^hchev said thi national cllma terlorated .dui 'p‘. r

strcs.?Khrushchev said h Ing the importance of the Sovl proposal tha t the chiefs of goi ernment head Ihelr delewtlofi.i 1 the genera! a.uembly becau.ie the are "vMted with great rights ar powers."

Earlier * Flnnl.Oi workman ar a woman translator reported Pn mler Nikita Khrushchev told the: the Soviet Union Is getting rear

launch a 60-ton "train'’ ini ipace.

The offharjd remark on (he se<• ' nf his

--------................ . .............. electricbine factory. Reporters followlni could n o t make out exactly wha he said.

The worker's story wax support­ed by the factory's translator. Shi

• • • did not understand wha let premier was talking it. th a l ha definitely , on

nounced a "train- weighing 6( lid be launched. Khrush­

chev did I for. ahe added.

when r what

Commemoration Of Air Mail Set

HADLEV FIELD. N. J.. Sept- 3 iWO—A group of veteran pilots will

• om a tiny airstrip hr- commemorate '

inlversi y of I I first ccoast a ir ihall flight, from Hadley field to San Francisco,

T lie filers will land a l Clarion. Pa., on an emergency field u.?ed by pllot-n on flights In the day: wheti the air mall service waj In Its Infancy.

iclress Marilyn ortcd "resting ay a t ■Wcstside

Monroe omtortably" ,ic hospital wher

Dutch Coupje’s Start in U ST "BitrefrRacial Issu^BMhersPEORIA, ill,, Sept. 3 Wi — This

Is moving day for the Van Mouwe Iks. the end of a bitter chapter Ihelr new life In Amcrlea.

"In Europe," said Bemardus Var\ Mouwerlks, young Dutch hus­band and father, "we thought that dl.<crlmlnatlon wss only in the

know differ-

.................. church ..Brethren, which brought the fam- ny from Amsierdam, told, a re­porter today that In the la.st four nonth.vhe and other members of he congregation have attempted o find more suitable housing.

Van Mouwerlka;3«.ialdthi ly could noi continue

...........................................had been burglariied

wice: hi.? car hkd been looted.Today,they set out for Eureki

Outing Held

Is Ihdoneslnn by birth.. When they first caifle lo ..._ central Illinois eliy, last 'April 27; they ran heaflon Into trouble. An

,,npartment reserved for Uiem by a sponsoring church group wm no

j longer available. They were forccd ■ ■ ' cr.unped quarler

SKOSHONE, Sept. 3 -A .........r6a*l wa* held for members of the Shoshone Shiner .<-H club Thura. I public housliig.project. lay after school a t ihe city park, .The R e ^ o w a rd H. Kelm, pa*.

The member* reielved comment ----------------------------------------------iheeta from Judg**.on their pro}-- «cu. They were distributed by,Mn, J. lloA-ard Manning, leader,'

InductedDelivered for Immediate Induc­

tion as a dcUniiucnt registrant Is Jerry Allen Harvlck. according lo Mrs. Pcarlc Aldrich, -selective serv­ice clerk. Ordered for Induction Sept, 15 a t BoUe are Robert H. Lyn.ird Jr.. and Ronnld C, Ncbek-

it fcatuthe Howell move-

y by tlDuplicate Bridge

rs, Arlell Kelly and,M rs. Elvin clly, first; Mrs. Karen Dawson Id Mrs, R. O. McCall, second, and rs Glenn Simmons nnd Mrs. nrel Fitzpatrick, third. Mrs. El- n Kelly. Pocatello, was a guest,

Indians Win Request for

New SchoolLILLINQTON. N.C.. Sept. 3 HTB

—The stoic and .■Mubborn Indians ,f H arnett county, N.C., a

Tlie Cherokee*, fighting vainly .o r slic years for an Indian high school In the county, brought their battle to ft head earher this week

iklns their children to the all- c Dufin high school for t

CIwoTt're slyle‘‘"siPln7^TIio dlv lute went to court yesterday, anc :he Ihdlar

, . . . chlldj;y have had to nit roundtrip bu.s

Indian school 1 Sampson county. Tht board orgued the 30 im

rcn of Jilglx school age. nough to Justify conslr high school Just for the The Indians are strong support- r.i of N orth‘Carollnn’s three-wa; y’stcm of segregation which pro-

icliools f<

Ide dally neighboring ounty school Indian chll-

were..not ucllon of

)f the , Ini and Negr

Chance.didn-

lie only thing wi a place nearby w

I education "grader.

. to f

er wanted : we could 1 Junnila •■And we

the...... .lehool. I t Jusl seemed II

Jie only place we had lo go."Tlic school board agreed yester-

lay 10 try to build an Indian high ichool n.< an addition lb the M^ple 3rovo elementary school Ii ' llans. With that conccsslon In hand,-the Indians agreed to cot

sending ihelr children to tl county lo schoorior ariolhi

Dam StartedSept. 3 (I'PUKNOXVILLE. Tenn.

— Construction beglrvsthe Tennessee .valley nutho

-lty^t9t-doror-aV-MelW i>-htll- .he Clinch river near oak Ridge.

When the dam Is completed, a

LICENSES .OBANTED BOISE.. Sept. 3 — The sUl«' 3ard of engineering -exanilners rinounccd loday the granting of

professional engineering llcen.-ies to 33 Idahoans and nine out-o(-

Nafiqiis Talli Of New Meet By OAS Unit

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ( ,,

ban Foreign Minister Raul Roa at the San Jose conference and h television report he gave laler In tlie meeting.

Two iitrong protests by Amc dJTlIv

:he foreign office today, chll also

t likely a U.S. prnte.st WQUlllJii

-American dlsplnj meeting.- One pl.n

’re.ildent Etsenhou

nns with, the Kremlin a Ihev expected Soviet NlkilA -Klirushchev will cond look before inven-

Help Arrives ForTighting Congo Force

ELISABETHVILL^, the Congo, Sepl, S The vanguard ol

■ lonLM Albert Knloiiji's vo: r army marched into K )vince loday to help guerrllla.i [Ulng Congo government troops.

CasualUea th e re by-then were re­ported aH.OOO, with 300 sinln.

About 250 volunteer*' cros. efl from K atanga province, an ally'

ilonjl and ht. Knsal prnv- 'mlneral «tntc," said a Ka-

nrmy spoke.iman. He re­ported they met no resistance.

tVhllet Superrlxe The ipokcittvan said tUs-vyiiis-

eers were *upervlsed by white •chnlclans, presumably. Belgian fflcers. Kalonjl hn.v charged tlie

Congtr army in 'K naal is led by three communist Ciechoslavak of­ficers.

ivadera headed for Lupu- vn 20 miles Itulde Kasai, ■^ftgler Paiilce Lumum-

expected toCongo Prfi ba's army use Luputft

1 Inva-ilon of Kat

;ut off from supplies by-gi las. and the K a t a n g a 1 ipokc.'.man .vild Lumumba's . lorce had been driven b.ick to the (lefeiulve by .guerrillas a t Bak-

anga, K alonjls captured capiul.In t^opoldvlllc. Lumumba's po­

litical opponenU In the senate ac- :used him of moving the young' African naUon toward a leftist

torshlp, Evin one supporter assailed his pollcle.i.

Seen,

■fWd without lit .wTiy-preouui’ Jame.1 LaUinm

Small I from dt chiller

frlend-i in ' senior y-

■pupplM rod

Kennedy Is Ojiposed to

Ne^v Summit

that the Prc.Mdeiii ought

Meeting Set

le Americans tor Constiiu :tlon will be dlscu.«ed.Regular buslne.is will follow. A.

fre.ihments, entertalnmrn

Budge-Reeeivesy Award of Merit

WASHINGTON,-Sept, -8 /Spe­cial) _ The merit award of Civic Affelrn, Inc., was prc.>ented to Hep. Hamer H. Budge for nerviee! In the behalf of economic nnd political freedom today. ' |

In matters supporting c:on-, . in Rovernmeni. limited gov-:

emmcnt, tree'cnterpri.'^c. economic th with .■it. blllty and equality:

Il-coll v

O.S-E

n Uies

MAN KILLEDCHENEY, Wbs[i., Sept. 3 <JPi - he Inland empire reported It*

flr. t U bo r day week-end hlgh- - iy fatality today when one man

IS killed in a single car accident three pilles north of Cheney.

The p«r*OR who lU r tf a rumof

" hen il geti back lo him. '

COtNCIf, SETS MKKT . SHOSHONE, Sept. 3 -C lty coii

;11 will meei a t 8 pm . Tuesdaj 1 ;he city hall.

PLATTERCHATTER

4 5 R P M□ ------- HEART HAS A MlWl

-----O r'IT S OWN"—C. Frsncli

□ 1 WALK THE LINE-Ja y * P. Mcriu

□ TOMORROW■ -TsWin

Q BEACH COMBERBobby Darren, PlMU

□ WINGS OF A DOVE

□ ^^S3ION BELLS

□ TREU SEIN—Willi Schu!

□ ^ N T YOU JUST KNOT

A FEW LP'So SnU N Q ALONG

. —Tlie Kingston Trl4 n MUSIC MEMORIES MAR-

TINl'S—Oackle Olruw

□ yi'EHEO DIALOGUE'rOflBRASS

□ A MIGHTY FORTflESSMormon Tabcrnacle Choli AND MANY 0THEB3 -

A Stero Special□ 101 YEARS OF PAMOJAB

SONGS AMFJUCA iOwSPlayed by 101 SUlnP

Home on the Range —■ i le — Blue-Denube - Tb‘

i&and Played'O n — ■

(jghl Plane Crashes, but

"* i.. noflily *nd liL*i pti.'ai’nKcr.

,'rcfMr'" , • Hmvn one fc 1”' ,C " % « »'°P "» 'o p " " '

Sllvn Home, «l.crc 10 pcr- acre fltcplne. Tlioy were uii-

of the c w li until ftwnlccned

'SS'S M "'i;>i viriiilnplon, N.M.. on ft

null ttlicn llie cnrburrlof feed vfr 10 6i 0-Iont wolf crcck lie noticcrt the llRlils of Po-

P'^cortnRS nnd circlcrt llie loA-n tlmc.1 bPforc lasing Ruf-

nlllluric for the criuh Innd-

MWDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1360 ■ ■______________ __________________ TIMES-NEWS; T W IN .^ A L L S, .ID AHO

Clown Attracts Angry Bull as Rider Sails Tliji-ougli Air

l,>Year-01d Plays Game With Meteor? n u aliat n 15-Jc r-t)Id

f"™ . cinlnicd to btrolti? todaj-."game” stnrled liu t nJnht V,. rtsidcnta of Portland »nd ),nd Ore.. claimed to have »pot* ,d V immlnc object warlnK t!irtu(tH the hcRvens nbout 9

Flfry Object Seenjhort time Jutcr John MuMcr.

s'Vfportfd he - •' --

Services Set For Woman _ Of SXiosJ.iono

, - M ih / l r V i i l h ' i f s I d K jr s I iu k I

■ ru it v ' ,1, n i ir h iK )il s i ' i i r ' '

In iJ U t.N T n y T«E E D S

T te Job of rodeo flown li an Impnrlanl one durlne the Brahm:i bull rictinc eonteal. II It h is duty In atlr.-irt the buU'i aUenllon »> the fallen cowboy can reach aafcly Hltlioiit fear the liull nill cru^li him Into the (routid. No one spprerlatrn llir work of the clown brt- ler than Jt»« Kredrlekson who ImI year a t Filer was sent flyliif

■The sky ROt rcivl llnhl—Bnd ifn thla great big. ball of flre| ime intd view. You could Jien' relly fiu-." he s^ld. “Thpn. as It'

r . down. It .^turtcd gcttlnfT llt-| and mtlcr." |

Thfl object, presumed by xome I be ft meteor. "lefi a red trail I the way down to the ground."

Nothin* Found -When It hit," younfj Mu.wr dd. "Jt flnrrd up red ftnd “ ‘ M all there »fts.",Hiuier e.?tlmatej he waa "ft half-

.illt awfty from w h«e he thought the ball of flame Iftnded. He said

uid hLi fftther wftrchcd In the t ground of the harve.ited field tome time, but could turn up

nothing.Although he could find nothlnt:

iBJin thts morning, the boy said ;lll look some more."

smylie Invited to Welcome KennedyEOI£E, Sept. 3 CP — Democratic t«(e Chalnnan John O. Walters u Invited riepubllcnn Gov

R o ^ E. Smylle to Join the wcl- rwnlnr party for Sen. John Ken- ,ed; on Tuesday In I^a te llo . ’W# would bo more than hnppy

lie airport to welcome Senator Xrtisedy.- said Walters.

"We Idaho Democrats would feel lonored It the Oem state's chief lecutlve would be with un when Senitor Kennedy cam pelsns'lriibo." .....Gmylle asked Walters ln *a let- T If he could helpful In as-

(UUng wltti security ’ '

Slioshone Club HasT.F.'Event

-SHOSHONE,-6ejjtr-3-=^-lJidlEs‘ night-was obs«rv«d by the local Botsry club Thursday evening with » dinner party a t the Blu# L*kea Muntry club. Twin FalU.

Pollowing dinner, su u t« wer ^ u e e d and » program. ^ n » o r- M by W. E. Oroese, was presented.

The Merry Milkman was fea­tured In 'a maglclan’B ahow. -OucjU.lntroduced Icauded Mr, •nd Mrs. Aee Johnson, Twin PalU: Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Rork, Mra. Velma .^ llen. Judith Lot*. Mrs. with L O T e..m *nd.M r*.Bobert lUddock. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Btltla and Mrs. M u ih a Plnei

Howard E. AdUn# was In Charj# I the birthday collectlona.

Barton Thom* led communltv UBiIng w ith Ntri;'AUen, aceora-

Turkeys KilledWENDEI.L. Sept. 3—Some 07

half-grown turkeys owned by C.irl M- Gela. ler, ft Wendell turkey ral.-scr. were killed nnd ninny others injured and maim­ed by three large do«» owned by Wllcy Mciifr.'i, a nearby farmer, T ue.^d^nnd Thuradny nlRhts. O etalcr estimated hU la « a t more than *500. He has

Tile flock of ftbout 0,000 tur­keys 1.? loc.itcd on a fnnn six miles ca.1t of Wendell a t the Del Jnck-ion ranch. CeL^ter said the turkeys would haVp been re.\dy for market a t Thnnksglvlng time. Jack-wn nnd Oelssler trac­ed UiB dow to tlie Meyer farm aiid contftcted Jerome county Sheriff James Burns. Burns a.'- sured -Cretolcr he will have Meyer do something about the dog.i.

OelVilcr said the turkey.i were no t In.wed and added In­surance companlKj. refuse to cover turkey flocks because of the rLiks.

Missionary Is to Speak in^GoodingOOOPIWO. Sept. 3—Mrs. Ed-

slonftry 5n North Chlnft for mori than 30 years, will speak a t a spe­cial meeting n t the Gooding Meth­odist church a t 8 pTm. Wctlne.Mlay.

Mrs. Dixon and her husband, the Rev. Mr. Dixon, how pastor of the Burley Methodist church, served Methodist missions and schools In China w t l l after the present communist.gayemment took con­trol o fu h e vUlftg# In which they were living.

They served In Sumatra *where they started a mission school be­fore coming to the 'United States in IPS8.

Mrs. Dixon will b« the guest of the Woman’s society of Chrbtlan 8ervtco-»t-»-e:30-pjn.-8uppcrpre-

the meeting which will be . ..-St general meeting of the

society for the new church year.Visitors from other churches and

the general public are InvUed to attend.

MortoirPlaniung For Idaho Visit

, BOISE, Sept. S W — Republican NMlonal O halm an Thruston Mor- wa *111 be in Idaho Sept. 24, Sen.

Dworahat announced. Ovorshak aaJd the Kentucky

“ Mtor’s itlneratT h u not yet M«o decided.

Heyburn Notes Teachers’Party

HEYBURK, Sept. i^ M o re than lU ' persona attended the first meeting this year or the Heyburn PTA, which included a teacher’s reception a t the Junior high school auditorium Thursday evening with Mrs. Harlow Cheney, president, presiding.

Ilgley presented a tnusl- ig: Harold H urst report- jkw p-A nd. Ipauraacf... ot.

Heybtim’a permanent a rt collec­tion. and Camden M eyer si intiBaeBt'ofloJjdoIs, re’pwOe.. . the fire escapes and fire safety in t h e j ld schijol building. -

Meyer stated bids for nine classrooms would be' opened . in January. H ie new rooms will bopse the first, sMond and third grades, ancf I t is hoped they wlU be pleted by next fa».- RefreshDlenU were te rred by the FTA'executlves.

^ 0 8 H 0 N B . Sept. i~ A Men's wxling association has been

here. Robert Haddock U 3 5 ^ ''’,'*'^ of the city aasociaUon

trusu^** Burkett Is aecreta^-

Cij-de Rapp will manage the new alleys, now under coo-

^ t i o n by 0 . D. Low, w ith Carlos ^ lo c h o a , jr.. to be In charge

‘he alleys weelfnights.

MISSIONARIES IN BAST - J^ lL E Y .*8ept. s - Janice Nel-

ennbury, Pa.,n e ,D * “ •"A O ’w’* Robinson, «Mbu R. are residing In B ii.tp u t. ?w i there and doing missionary

*bout the n n e ilta

> ^ » i « a aveniie.

BOISE, Sept. 3 « i — The'BpHe national forest's ‘hot sho t c rev ' —with 38 professional firefighters stationed in Boise — . le f t . this evening by plane to .BusanvUle, Calif.

T he Boise forest fire dispfttcber said th e to rw t service plane head­ed to Reno, Her., wheris tbe crew will continue cn to ttw OalUomla flTB are* by bus.

Two Zaniest Clowns in Rodeo Perform This Week at Filer

thrninh the »lr upraddle-lejreed frnm llie back of.Chlhu.ihua. i Dip 1i>p bucking huMi'ln Karl Ilulcbisnn'a string, llutehlvin'i Itrsan arrlvlnc Kiturday. a l Filer. 'Ihe annual T hih ra iii rniiiiiy fnir and rodeo open* Wednesday n itli M irly Rolibln-i .-ind troupe fc-alureil eaeh nl*hl a t Iho rodeo. O lorlla pholo—staff encrijvlnst

■r Green.awalLs

D O N 'T BUY JUNK

B U Y T U F I D ESchool NoietMKjk.? - Ilookb.ii:'. -

cf.Ca.^e.'i - Mir,1C Ca:.i'.M

5 Y ear W ritten G uaran teeName EriRravcd FIltTEI,,

J. and Tine IIIU'T H E HILLS OF ID A H O "Dank <t TruM Blilg. - RE 3-l5fi2

•I,Vo of llie r.mlc.^t clowns In the rodeo Ijii.'Uira will be a t Filer yi'.ir Alien ihe Twin F.ilU fair rodeo (ipi-n? Weilncsday. They Jliiiniy Schumacher nnd Wilbur Plaui;hfr who h^ve for severiil yr.irs kept rodeo crowds Inughlnc with llielr humorous stunts and noiichnlant wny.'i of preventing cowboys from being Seriously ' Jureil bv anfiry Brahm.i bulls. 'Plaus'hor entered rodeo clown

bii'ilnc';. Ill the WcUer rodeo In IWfl nnd since tha t time has be­come one ot the top clowns In tlip roilco world. Schumacher hft-i been rodeoing tlnco ho jc-.irs old. He U a barrel

the funulest In tho buslneso. Both men ftpiieared n t the recent Snake Rlvec *LamtK‘de a t Nampa.

Dre.wd In ouUilzed ovcralU and p.ilnted fnccs, these professional clown.? will capor through the arena events until the Brahma bull rldinj. I t Is then tha t they become de.idly .'erlous t-actlcian.s. jirotecl.* liiiT groiiiidcd conboy.s from fliill- Ini; liorii.'. .tiuI cloven hooves of the antcrcd bulls.

The clown's Job during the Brahma bull riding contest Is a

U -caa .— whlU—Um spcctntor sees humor in his da rt­ing slde-Ion; p a w s a t the bull, every move is calculated by the clown to dlverflhe animal's wrath, At time* this is accompllsliod with apparent nonchalance, but often he must plunge In headlong to rescue a cowboy helpless bence" ft half-ton of Irate beef iritent destruction.

:i3T.F. Thefts Ai’e Reported

Three petty thefts were report­ed-to-city police Friday- and-SftU urday. The lost reported — first solved.

Saturday afternoon police lo­cated an unidentified lo-year-old boy who is alleged to have stolen a purse from a woman shopper in the J . J. Newberry store. Main avenue south.

Mrs.- Delores Grammar, route 2, Wendell, reported earlier In the day tha t a purse containing $1S0 in cash had vanished moments after .she placed, it on a counter, while. UlUng to a

Slie said a boy, described as 'earing a striped green T-shirt

with a hole In it, and having a crcw-cut. was standing nearby a tew moments earlier. Police, work­ing on the description, located the lad a t his home.____________I w ifr, «in_________street, reported to police Saturday 5the tneftO f a ' - • ----- - • 'a-vTsftlnrmenS, route a, Hansen.

The p u ^ contained $35 in cash, 'd river's license. idenUflcatlan i

papers and a billfold. The thoft 2 took place sometime between 3 > pm . and S;30 ipjn. Friday while { the purse lay ozi an end table near t tbe front .door, a t the Gardner ) street address. {

The theft of a Bunbean electric rasor from tbe h to ie of Julia Orlffnr.'TiBJ"Tt>urtJi‘ aTrauB'easc; was reported to police a t 3 p in . V

Friday .night o t early Scturday

llie bull rider U subject to in jury t(ir ft lonRer period ihan 1

ridliitr event In rodeo, the chute without iv

linj). lie still mu.U weather the ' aboard the nr.li cnthnRlemenl with the anRry

bull when he dlsmoiinl.s.’biiRher, beside.' bemc al',0 a roJeo coiitp.'lant nnd nr clo. e one year lo wliinlnK the r)il championship In ralf roping, hiu performed'nt many of the

top rotleo-s. in ihe country. Includ­ing .Madison Square Garden. New Yoik City. He jjcenlly pcrlormed before tliousanda of Boy Scouts nt Colorado Springs during the Scout Jamboree. When not riding with hl.s f.nmily In their mobile home

rodeo to rodeo, he' lives near Pnilher, Calif.

Schumacher l.s a barrel man and bull ridlns cowboy.i rate him toiw in the business. He llve-t nt BlI-

nr-i. .Mnnl., when he and hh fam- V are not on tli» rodeo circiiil. From Ihe luok.s of the hiill.s be­

ing unlnidert Saturday moining al Filer, the two ctovvii. wtll h a \r their hands full when they attcmpi to save the riders from injury nex w enr-A tni!iisn-w o"6rihc-i)fflis OK Red and Roulette, owned Earl Hutchison, Gannett, are \ known to rodeo cowboy* and \ few riders stay wllh cither bul very long nfler they leave tin chute.

■'» rodeo performance to all children under

14 years of age if eccompanled b] pftrenls. Besides the rodeo then ,IU be 4-H and FPA JudglnY'ftrit

parade. Slcbrand's camival ant circus will be on the midway with......- rlde-s and thrills than eveibefore. AdmLulon to the camlval

rounds U free.The Filer high school band wlU

play a t the iMeo Wednesday nlght.-lt-wUl.mArch-through.Filei

............ - ■ • ' the.............................. .; .wili olo!U1 the rodeo starts.

Marty Robbins and troupe ol singers will be featured each night a t the rodeo. Robbins has made re­cording history the past few years with such favorites as "El Paso’ and "White Sport Coat.” His

,t album of-Ounflghter ballads" rated high In entertainment

circles. He composes many of the songs he sings and records.

-RCMrve tickets -for the -rodeo may stiU be obtained a t the fair­grounds, Flier; Chamber of Com* merce office, Twin Falls; Dodds Cigar store. Kimberly, and the

Y ou will nev.er b e - q u o te d lesa fo r jequal q u a lity a n d B^rvlce.

W « Feature -

Fifestone TftesFirestone

. R e t r e a d ^

“ Mntai deaths in U n lte d T * - -

DIANOIUDSBOB BVMMEBPIEU>

Ask u y r ^ h l a ' Jeweler Ois pitc«..«( - th « 'a u U tr .a « 4 - ib i diamond you 1 to 'b«r. Then eome to MB and COMTAmX lh» m e vuU ly. sSm and prietl Tbo anotfn l «*T»d irtH m d w Tost OBEDIT'TEEUSt

BOB SUMMElt»EIA . w B f r ^ lN C .—ShMbcM 8b'.*t Ualn Am

N n t: to M k m O tb 0 ^

Belter Oualjly-^ BiggV Savings

CARPETING« P PATTERNS

2 4 0 Color S ly le i A ltW o el— Nylon .V iu o i* — A crilon

f i ^ i B F u r n i t u i eJ « r e m e - T « r i f i : F i B i l t : :

■ J

li E 2nd floor, fashions"

-X '

2nd floor, foimdationg

"CASHMERE 4 0 0 " BY C O U N T R Y TWEEt . . . THE 50 ELEGANT HAND-STITCHED W R A P COAT T H A T C O U N TRY TWEED

DOES .50 WELL,. T H A T EVERY W O M A N . C A N WEAR SO WELL! DEEP S H A W L COLLAR AND PU SH -U P SLEEVES— 6-18 '

149.95

^'COUTURIER" Pump by RED CROSS

13street floor shoes

D O N T DEFER Y O U R PU RCH A SES . . ., -JU S T YOUR P A Y M E N T SrC H A R G E m "

M A R D A Y - — L E A T H E R P O U C H

'F ree -L ift" Corsolette

WARNERS!P U L L -O N (iORSOLETTE W IT H FAMOUS ' W A R N E R 'S ''D O U B LE.PLA Y " FRONT

By.EM BROIDERED NYLON-MARQUISETTE C U P S . LINED W IT H /^ L A IN NYLON- . . . M A R Q U ISE T T E, O PE N .U N D E R THE B U S T T O .U F T .F R E E I •

SIZES 3 4 - 3 8 , B & C CUPS

15.00

TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO

- Twin fillK.ldtko, suirr the Kt •# I. I«».All BotiMt by li« or 6t oriJtr of eoan of mbm<

j srWlellon 'V> M pgbll.W • - k i r »ll( b t puU(iM 1«eUDSCXIPTIOM RATES

.n& —

IKPRESEKTATIVM— 5t r«, S.n F r« .

“ SPEN D . SPEND. SPEND'D uring th e curren t presidential elecllon

campalBn we're hearing a lot about the “welfore sta te ," which results largely trom prom ises m ade a t the national conventions of bo th political parties.

Labor, agriculture, education, the coun^ try 's sen io r citizens — In lac t every group represen ting a bloc of votes—were given a s ­surance of bigger handouts from the feder­a l governm ent, , , '

I t wns m ade t i appear th a t all th l i would come abou t w ithout any Increase In taxes— the sam e old double talk we have been hearing for th e last 25 years.

The Democrat-s partfcuJarJy went a'll out In prom ising practically everything, to .the

• ex ten t th e y now appear to have over-played the ir han d .

The R epublicans, too, were liberal w ith th e ir p rom ises In an attem pt to lure their Bliarc o f th e votes,

.Reduced to simple term s and understand' Inff, a ll th is political double talk means more of th e sam e, a ll leading toward w hat Is com­m only called the "welfare state."*

W hile those m aking all these promises ta)ic,ot ft “new " and "bold" and "daring" ap ­p roach to ''unprecedented progress and prosperity ," they are closing the ir eyes to th e f a c t they also are plunging th is country more deeply Into debt, fanning the flames of irtfiatlon, dnd making us round-shoulder­ed u n d e r th e burden of taxes.

T he u ltim ate of all th is, a good many A m ericans are beginning to realize. Is gov-

— em m e n t control of everything, with Indlvi- duals, c ities and s ta tes losing thefr sover-

__ elg n ty .-..... .........

• B ernard M. Baruch, flnaucler-economlst adviser to presidents since the days of Wood­row W ilson, spoke words of wisdom reccnt- Jy on th e occasion of observing bis 00th b irthday .

In fla tio n ,' the most, dangerous result of all• th is goverhpient prodigality, was described

• by M r. B;»Tuch os ‘‘cvefybody's problem.""In f la tio n always seems to be a highly

techn ica l and complicated subject, b u t it really is a question of protecting, the pu r­chasing w e r of tbeTfpJlars which each one o f us ea rn s h g our goods and servlcc/’ he s ^ d .

" In fla tio n Is everybody’s problem. I t dl- ^ r e o tJ y -c o n c e m s tbe.worJUng:n]an. tbe 'busl-

ness m an , th e pensioner. I t Is a problem for schools, hospitals, and government. I t cuts a th w a r t a ll the great issues c o n ten tin g us —foreign aid, taxes, m ilitary strength, so­cial improvem ents. I t has a direct, bearing on th e s tan d ard of living we enjoy and on th e s tre n g th and stability of our country.

•'The problem of com batting Inflation Is A p roblem of p reserving America's economic

, h e a lth a n d strength . And we m ust be s tro n j ' econom ically as well as m ilitarily and spir­

i tu a lly to overcome th e dangers confronting

W ith .all. these promises fo r more govern- — ^ment-^ehdiflg,-^t's encouragJng to note th a t —c erta in segm ents of our society are rebel­

lin g ag a in s t th is tren d toward a socialist w elfare sta te .

A m erican business h a j been fighting this tre n d -fo r years, and now sortie of ou r lead­in g c h u rc h e s 'a n d fa rm oiTanlzatlons are Jo in ing th e opposition. The dangers Inherent In tb ia g n a t governm ent "giveaway" o f the

■ ta ip a ^ fW ' money are beginning to cause' . re a l concern—a reaction which, admittedly h as som e of th e opportunist polltlcans v o r-

""ried.......... ................... - • ................T he Idaho Farm bureau-, for Instance, has

w a rn ed i ts m embers th a t now "Is no tim e to douse o u r heads In th e sand. I t i ? tim e to fftudy w h a t Is going on, to think, to cooper-

- a te w ith others In doing something about conditions.

/ i f i»IH«»n« i^f>1ny'mnrg

TU CK ER'S N A TIO N A L

W H I R L IG IGWA5HiNOW)N—Ceidlng'flJpioraaU-mt-V/saninK*

:on rcKura the Congo »nd »U1mI crlse* u one of llic key baillps In the "coid wur," Kcecdlns In Iohk- ilmo and historic Importnnce evfn our wlUi J ld e i ..CMlro, of Cub*. In view of the OAS

eond«mn'»tIon, they-doubt If Nl- klt» KhrUihchtv would dare U) carry out hl.i "roelier' ihtcnt on «ich an Issue,

The diplomatic colony also iMls Uiit D»K IlttmniaMkJold, Uiillcd Nations ^ecrm ry Renft-al, worcd D Rrcat tactical victory when refused to enipioy V. N. !ro U crutU rebellious uprisings KatfttiKa nnd Kasai tsrdvlnccs.

Had me Swedish stale.wian ceded 10 the rctiuesl of Premier Patrice Lumumba, (fic Coni:< '•nprlclous leader, ttie United N:

- - • — «.jnen.-6eaci?.i'5-........rnca-forerfr. uanother example ol

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER

TwkntlDnr-the-Weslem-power* and-'iliUi.men.-KenciW- •ould have been dlKrtditea’ In ATrlca -forever. K Aould' have been resented "Imperlallam" and "colonlallam.

nELATED lEBSON-Instead. he rallied____ from the neighboring nations of Timisliberln, Morocco and the United Arab Republic. Gamal Abdel Naiser, despite economic assistance from Moscow, apparently fears the long-range senupnce.i of such an a.woclailon. The Congo and the Cuban troubles may have taught hun a belated Ic.^on.

In view of IheM African and Middle Ea-'t nations ttltufle. boUi Lumumba ana the Ru.v^ian troujip- mkcrs had to b w i down, although Lumiimliri'J -ilftlnjf iwslUons offer no permanent or satlafaclor) uarniiicc for the fuUre, «The importance of llammarRlcJold'fl operation I;

tha t African stnlM will soon hold the bolnnee ol power In Uie U. K.’»- general aw tnbly. They non invc 23 members, and more are expected to di idmltted next year.

KORUM OF WORLD O PIN IO N -If (hey -shoulc Ine up w ith the communist bido and on.Uie-fenci

nations, tha t forum of world opinion, which ierall7 sided with the West in Lntemihas

b-Ursidbipulc—would have become an enemy weapon.

I t U th is r«alriUnt on Uanunartklold'a part wlilch makes Ms behavior-so ImportAnt, He has, - porarlly a t least, kept the.'ie newly Indepcnde) turbulent aUU.s out of the communists' clutclics

Moscow.'however, has not abandoned Its offenjiiv: .n the -Dark Coiillnent" I t ha.^ promised Ui ad vance }40,000,000 to Ohana ror trchnlcn) and indu.s- rJa) deveJopment. and, as usual, Rus.ilan agents will iccompanj the shipment of machthcry.'Short df copper and other mlneraU, Nikita

Khrtishchev now seeks a similar agreement with Lumumba’s rich Congo. The latter has had aeve ioDff co n fe ta K tt with the Ru&slan ambassador Us country M the very mdmcnt whea be was . fusing to confer with HSmmarrtjold.

alw Jtke to tnnalorm Ihc c u m r t dl/HcuJty Into ■war of color" beiseea the .b latk and white fie ^ould thus have a new appeal and weai Innuence darker races throughout the world.

Congolese attacks on Amerltnns, Canadians and J ier U. N. canllofenti refJ« l their blftemcM, whl

born of angry memorle.s of the many years Belgian occupation and exploitation. Chinese coi munlsts, who have played a more Important role ... the African state* than Ls generally reallied, have lonff schemed to p it liie aiHtrent races gja lnsi e v h other.

Thus, with the OAS condemnation of Fidel Cas­tro’s. wllllneness l« accept Russian m liiu rr aid. the United Nations and the U nltetrSU tes have scored (mprejslfe gatnx oa (Rese tronti. JLoxlotu iip iom tu . however, only herpe that tb*.trend, toward the West will be permacerit rather than a mere temporary development.

( S d ts ^ I r McClur* Nrmpwn .Stii4|ciU)

VIEWS OF OTHERS

th a n th e F& tm 'bureau to battle comm^nls- '~ u c suD\£eKmra7lWlatlon, h ig h toxea and In­

c reased governm ent spending,'* m em ben are '.. rem in d ed .

, . Rem em ber w hat th e organlratlon Is — d o ln s - ln th e fight.ag& lnst .Inflation wh^ch

Is robbing you-of a n e t income becwue the ' th in g s-y o u buy are costing so much today.

" I t Is now believed th a t Inflation Is tem ­p o ra rily halted , b u t th e n ext congress. K.the

. - i t t« n i l5j r e e la te d , will reopen the spend- fiig sp ree an d again toU cirthe' sparlr-to~thfr

“Y our he lp will be needed as never before H T ^ o ^ c o n tro l- th e comlngTcongreBs—m an y o l

- w hose' m em bers already are chomping,, a t V th e b it to spend th e people's money a s never

b efore . R ead th e newspapers, read the p la t- form s o f th e two>polltlcal parties, and^ypu w ill know what^you can do as.an indivlauU-

. . . E very law w hich a ttem pts to da fo r the -p e o p le v h a t they should do for themselves •’ is a 'f u r th e r w eakening Influence to degrade ,' -th« p eo p le 'an d lower th e ir desires tQ ataad- o n th e i r own feet, The U b e ra t tw ^ w*nt

' t to be all th ings to all people are____ I to understand. We know that being

-^elected is th e liberals’ maln.obJe«Uve In 61----------- 'r'-eTerythlng to ■tlie'p«opl^=«r f f the

I won't have to ^ a y for Ut Anyone , government cfttmot continue practle- ?Ic!f^enaiirg;irrttttercanifcontlnne

_______ y ln g segments o f o a r sodr' --------r 'eoinflocatott taxation. 7 e t 'th e iv»Jieiid w ith their phUosophy of spend, spend,...........L I t makes you worider how much they

’ care wh&t happens to our govern-

2 Committees W A S H I N G T O NFoi-Gem Fete . By p e t e r e d s o n

Are ReportedT»-o new committees and addl-

,ons to another were announced Saturdt,y b ; the-Idaho Centennial commlsjloa Members o r th e eom- mlttees are to assist, in overaU jiannlnit and'exeeutlon of phases )I the centennial program.

On the newty appointed agrlcul. tural committee are Howard Par- .sh. Buhl; Sterling E. Johnston, ’arm s: W. L. Hendrix. Boise; Max :!anaon. Teton county; Ray Dlen- ipH. Boise; Joe Uouska. Hatelton; Robert E. Black. Boise; Ferrln G. llarland. Nampa, and Robert M.

aylor. ZmmeU. Chairman. Is O. Buxton, Drlgga.Hearing the Prptfssional Group*

commUiec is HareuTW^eTCewi*- Commlttee Riembers are Owen

KnowIIon, Lewiston, Nal Adams. Boise, and Willard B. B.

and Edmond P. Phoenix, both Pocatello.

Addition to the Arl.V sub- ilttee on music.are R. T. C m. Idaho 6Ute -college;

Reby P. Reilly. Boise: Mrs. Ju an lu O-Rellj, Potlatch, and Mrs.'Lola Snyder, Boise.

Chairman of the group Is Miss /llhelmlna Hoffman. Caldwell.

WABJCINOTON (NEA)— While want to Influence th? electloi piiMi.. .attenUDa Is Ivgelj^ocused on the Nlxon-Kenneay roce for ihe" presidency, there’s another equally jDjportani eongresslocial contest going on to ehoofle 437 represeij.la-Uves.Wd-3?_sen-,

Officials of Fair ' Speak to GroupBUHU Sept. 3-Offlclal» of the"

Twln Falla county fair bcxird were present and outlined plans for tfie tomlng fair a t the meeting of the 3uhl Rotary club Thursday noon It the R and R cafe.

Tho.-.o pre.scni and addre.ulng Rotary members Included Henry Lehmnn, pre.sldtnt of the county fair board: Tom Parks, seerttary. and Earl Hutchinson, rodeo stock I>roduccr. Tamra Morrison. Buhl, who will reign a-s queen on West End day. aUo' ,wns present- and spoke. They were introduc'eS’ by

dwnrd Mnrllrr, progrn

John Brown. Twin Falls, and R,. Allsop. Pocatello, were guesu

a t the noon lunclieon.

State GOP May Split Sharply With Demos on 3 Big Iss,,,,,

e specT h e

which I sessiongresA makes may have an Import*

bearing on, e ‘of thescL-i

contests. f/-]With 23 s e n a te u ats now held by

DemocraU and 11held by Be- r.u i

publicans lo be ttll«l-thls-.y«*r.-OOE-.chfthr.fs toi.

iplurlng control Of - the - nppcr chamber are slim. Democrats now

ijorlty that's hard to overcome.

In spite of UiLs. optimistic Re- publicans say they have some hope or capturing seals now held Senators lYear, Dela»are; Mc­Namara. Michigan, and o;Mb.

. Wyoming, who Is reUrlng, Barry Goldwater, Arltona.

■OOP senate catnp«i«n m amscr.this lis t Oregon, where

Mrs, Maurlne Neuberger Is a can­didate to succeed her late husband.

TClvIc Cf»IfJ'IMOCt»tcs-m*kt-two other 'eiassiflcatlons tha t are of particular Interest. They list of he l&l Incumbent congresunen in :lQse dlstrlcU as having been

l-by -tm lon-tm uclal cm tr i. buUons In 1SS8 and 44'a s having rta aKBlnst opponents" who backed by unions.

According to thla classification— ;hleh la slanted toward the busi­

ness point of view—being opposed fey the unions was'becrJlclfll tc candidates in many instances. Of

Kho survived this opposition, -e on the 1K8 purge list of

Teamsters' union President Jame« R. Uolla and *7 on the purge .M if Electric Workers President James JL-Cfttty____________

Breakfast Slated For Fund Drive

BURLEY, Sept 3—Tlie kick-off breakfast for the Cn.-jla district ^ c l a l gifts carnpalgn for the Boy Scouts of America, Snnkc rli area council will be held a t1 p. .Tuesday at Coiwln Roy.i, l-Yed Linton, district S c o u t executive, announces.

He states that the entire budget for the whole council thls-’ytar Is JM.CCO. H3f budcct tia.1 .incrcaned u m count, as the number of ScouLs have In. creased In the Qouncll. Tlie coun­cil has the objective of f.oaS boy; by the end of iscd, Untcn notes.

The geoeral fumi c«nip.iJgn wlW ^ I n on Sept. :o.

On the other hand. Democrats think they hav« a chsnce to pick op-aenate^ «eata flow held by lie- publleans; Martin. Iowa; Mundt South DaJtou, »nd Cooper, Ki tucky.

It's the hotue' rae* that .IUpub* llcans think they have a better prospect. Th# OOP lost 44 by a total of only 110,000 vot Uie 1»U eleeUoo. Botnt seats were loat by as few u 600 to :.000 voUs

There *r« aS other eongreaaibna' v a ts which the Republleana held In 1653 but do not hold nov - concentrating on these 60 Rep. WUUam E. ^uller, New York rhairman of the OOP congresslon- II campslgn comlliee; IhJnks hi' parly can 'regain control of the house by. a narrow margin. Demo­crats now control the house 281 lo 15J, with three va<ancle.i, lOti eonftdent they can hoJd or enlarje thla majority.

Clvlo Affairs Auoclate.s a Wash­ington political reKarch organ­ization whoso prlnclp.ll clients ari bl(t business corporations, has Ju* nmdc an analysis showing.- then

Enrollment for Schools Listed

RDPERT, Sept. 3 — Total >IlQiWit for M in i d o k a cxnmlr ■hoda Is listed a t 4J76 by Cam- rn Meyer.' superintendent o

schoob. Last year at this time lere were 4,094 enrolled,Meyer said Uiat an lncTe*je or

this figure Is expected as laU mrollments come In during thi icxt few days.

Other schooLs in the county and be number ot students enrolled iro Acequla, 330 thLt year; with 344 last y ^ (wllh dlflerence ae counted ftfPfcy transient farm la

ehUdren who will enter }ater) Heybum. 524 this year as compwr. ed lo 47S last year; Uncoln, 4C9

lo 355; PauI, 473 mis year. 6« t year: Pershing, 352. compared 388; Pioneer. J51) lhl» jenr. 175

last: Washington, 54B, compared to 897. Enrollment a t the Mini­doka coiinly high school was list, ed a t 1,143 as compared to 1,080

lent lo.id will become light- . Uncoln and Washington the llrst three grades ar<

tales where there Is s chance In'party reprcnuilatlon........ Democrats now hold 94 ofIhtsc seals. Republican.^ 67. South­ern swtes predominantly Demo­cratic do not figure greatly ir

ReportNotes 233 Receive BenefitsSHOSHONi:, Sept. 3—There ar

33 persoas In Uncoln county re celrfng psymelnts from .welsl se

ity. latest _reports show, >ayment.s la.il year totaled JI74,

M8,.Tlif. 9 figures Include not only Ihe wags earner or self-employed person who filed ror either rcCire-

nt or disability beneflU. but al- minor children, disabled chll

dren, wlve.^ widows and depend enl persons of those who retired, became dtohled or died.

By The AsMclsUd Piett —Idaho'*—R«pubUcans..,wlll_bl)lU their iU te platform conTenilon in Coeur d'Alene Saturday and Indl. cations are they wlH «p»t r tth n sharply wllh the Democrats on ai least three major Issues.

Items on which Tdaho's Demo- crailc and Republican leader have Indicated they do not see eyt lo eye ire the slate’s much m a­ligned 110 head lax, reorganlzallotx

f stale govemmeni and a dn>art. jenl of natural resources.The Democrats. *lio held fhclr

platform convenUon Aug.- e LewLslon. adopted a plank a eating repeiH of the head This Issue was heatedly debalcd in the contention floor and In adopting repeal the Democrat.^ ivrrrulsd—Its—plaiiormJ.aimiiill-.t f l Tecommendallon.1. -Both parties. I h u a In effect,

lave laken the position th a t thu head Ux Is a political liability. Is a re.sull, the head tax contro- 'ersy will not be debated on the merlls or Ineaultles of ihelaw .bui

1 who should be blamed for It. Republican Gov. Robert E. Smy-

lle and Stale OOP Chairman Rny Robbins have on many occasions crltlclied the Democratic la.it Icn- Islature for passage of the I»w,

Democrats, on Ihe other hand, led by State Chalrroan John U. Walters, say Smylle should share respon.'lbmty for the law. They claim that It was In Smylle'aproy- Ince to veto the law If he believed It unsound.

Inclu,slon In Ihe —Inlcr.: dcDsrimi diirlnj; the p.i.-.t v ed setting up a s i parUnent ot iiuU ■

ProponcDls ot i It would coordin: , of the-siale acen , rcclamallon, Mai-

larid lx>ar<l pollcic-.-

cratlp mijorll; Smyllc. onlv I have dU:i«reci (rr« lfif? labels

i]e: {}frs generally favor and Dtm oc'rals generally oppose Is Smyllc’ proposU for reorganization of the state govcrrunenL If a plank to this effect Is adopted by the Idaho OOP, Indications now are It will be one of the holiest issues In the campaign. . . . .

Tlie DemocraU have already t llclpated (his proposal and hi .

ifrone on record as •'vigorously"op- posed lo the governor's plan.

Smylle's plan calls for the tlon of only a governor, comi>- Iroller and . lieutenant governor The po.sliion of llculenant- gover- nor would be made fulltime an<. would include Ihe duties of the

icretary of slate.H ie altomey general would be

Bppolnied either b}’ Ihs governor •jr the supreme court, and the itate mine Inspector and thJ su­perintendent of public Instrtic-

on would be appointive office The pro!>o.utl. lor the creatu

t a department of natural r .viurcf* WHS cxpecled-by obsenrera lo receive some bipartisan sup. port.

Jfowerer. Democraljc dh!e!tt!n Wallers came out strongly against tills proposal earlier this week.

Smylle. whd advocales creation of a department of natural sources. Is ffxpecCed to wort for

______school ondoWnitnt fund . J argues, the s:\lc- ol .iicii rfvniU In cell er’o^Ion and IQ. the land. .

pemocraw and ncpMhllcsr., grnerally n^reccl on rtlnve-ir of endowment fu n d s oi)-, from-<he r.ale of .*,ute hud

:age under. Idaho’s' unnn;)ic;.,

nd county emplnye.i whllf i'l •ndlniT covernce to slate wf.rkf., Smylle claims the leulilniiiri-,

action in not includlnit rnuntvL-' city employes has In effect mi* second-class cltizcns'of t h t u - --kers.

Fair Board Men Guests of Group

FILER. Sept. 3—Tom Park^, i«. rctarr-maclacer, and fw r mrmbe.T of the Twin FbRs county f»lr toiri •*'cr.9 tajcsUs of the nicr Ki-» ;Iub this week.

Parka Introduced Henry iyh. •nan, president; C. D. Orove.s, presldenl; Warren Berry, i Clydo Smith, who told of Ihe gram planned for the coming fu and rodeo, and also pointed os the many. Improvements Uiat hm been made on the fairgrounds.

John Jfahn, .Klwant^ dutrtrt lleuicnuit-governor. made htj oS -cla l visit to -the tlub,.and nH

ith Uie board of directors.John Blorrs ln.sti>lled two )

members, Richard Suhr and n aid Brad,v. •

T}ie from U ft dcter-

FalLs meeting called to deplore Kevada gamblinc, was a bIC of mlstriaced r^urcefu lness. But at, least the pilch th a t the Ketchum group made for local option BombliKS la Idaho w n resoutceful. Not the same can be said for the mystic objectives of the Twin ra ils meeting liself.

W hat purpoao could b# terred by a meeting in Twin Falls to wall about the money-draining prob­lem which border gambling dens present to south­ern Idaho, we can’t imagine. As Twin Palls Times He*'s editorial pointed out It would hardly have any effect on Nevada’s gambling bi^rons. or the 6 ta ii of Nevada Itself. Idaho cannot prevent the gambling- bent cltlrens of Idaho golnj south of the border re. gardless of how depl«abl*'!u is or how devastating

1 the Magic Valley economy.But the Kelchum appeal is tcanelhlng else again.

T7I4Tl*M/TrMi-^rasen"ICefcJiiwi delejalJbnT'oiovT Ing-In oil-»-mMtlng arranged .lA .set ut> anrthiny short of road blocks to stem the gatnbling tide south, Uled to flU an Inside straight a t T«'ln Falls with the usual Rambtlng odd*, agalnat such a maneuver. Ket- chum's spokesmen elafmed that It and other resort towns over Idaho have been sick since gambling w lunked in the state. The clalni was also made that local option gambling would allow- gambling' where I t was want«d and useful and nullify Nevada's drain irooi ttv» south. .

W hat Ketchum « a i really eaylng lo Magle VaUey was this, hovevert

Would ;ou rather have the gambling go south, <nprt* W -Kete/itBd.- — ------ -----------------------

The proposal really begs the question, because Ic cat option gambling in Idaho would drain more than Uagle VaUer. I t would drain the whole slate.

Loea] option gambling would no t only pu t the r sort towns, few u they are, back behind the green tables bu t make LeCrouplers out of every crossroad store th a t « n do lls_ bilking away fron^ the sUre

Appears in CourtBUHL. Sept. 3-W aller Hnmer

Buhl, was fined S3S and cosU Wed­nesday by Buhl Pollcc Judgi Bernard Starr when he changed hJs plea from Innocent lo sullty of

Jcated,in. P'llJllc.streets.Bamer had appear^ before Starr on Monday on the charge and th a t time pleaded Innocent a when he fsllcd to post the : bond was remanded to the city Jail, He was arrested Sunday night by City Patrolman Wesley Annti.

. JMVE NO LICE.N.SE FILER, Sept 3 -JuJllce of Ui

Pcaie.V . A. .AiliMn..Uned .Willard C, Bro»-n. San Antonio. Tex., and Henry Sielnmetz. Bulil, each tS - - ’ xL t /or oper/tllnR a car

driver’s license.

BEAD TIM:ra.NBW8-WANT ADS wl

Data assembled under the direc- itlon of Blehl B, Clarke, former

Chaml>er of Commerce po- .. .. action staff man who Is now president of ClvU Allatrs Asso­ciates. show tha t In K of these jsi close dtstrlcis, the margin of victory was less than five per eent. T hat is. an averoRe change of J'i

would swing the elecllon. ither 66 districts, the m.

gin of victory was Irom live 0 per cent,T hs caich-ln-thls..liJhat-63.

these £>5 clp.se victories were » by. Republicans In 1958. 47 by Democrats. So an average thllt of 2‘.i per cenl of Che votes In ;ach of the 51 districts Irom Re­publican lo Democratic would give the Democrats an even bigger Jorily in the next congress.

these 90 close dlstrlcLs. that jqh^llcal attention

..... coiiccnirBt<d'Tiy'~Boihparties. These are ' the dbtrlcU lh.1t will d m v the campalffn _. trlbutlous. from labor unions. In­dividual fat cat donors and- right line political orgsntiatlons

N A T IO N W ID E 'r ire $ to n e safety service

F R E EC A R S A F E T Y CHECK

R E P L A C E Y O U R O L D SC R E E N D O O R N O W . . . Keep out Flies

and Insech-be prepared for the cold winfer weoffter . . . wifh a fafnoui

STORM DOOR

And f(‘s • m ttte r e t record chat gambltag bills p»lil I l r « before grocery, clothing, and even Invest­m ent bills.

« seem* you JusC can't have a little b it of sin In the colorful places.—Idaho Falls Po«(-neglster,

CHANGE MAY NOT BE.FOB BBTTERA person drawing his social security now may gel

» pak-tlree Job and earn as much as <1.200 a year wlthcut loalag any of his social security. I f he get careless anti cam s ISO more than »l2oo he loses h t ■oetarsecurity'for one month, and for each addi tlonal MO he c u n t in excess of the allowed (1,300n e io s ..................-3 JU I_________ ____________ .

reco^lsed lo r a long time. But congreu arousd to deciding what would be right. "A'deielilcin on 'tlie’raatMr u being-mnc a( lU|*t i l u c e it doesn't seem to b t much of an im- protem ent. Tlie compromise being worked out does not raise them aitm um earnings from t l .200 to ti.BOO as some had urged. Insteim U modifies the penalties for earalng more money> For each »2 a person ci

:ln excess of »1J 00, but not more th n n -» ii00, he be penaUifd M on what he collects from the gov- m unent. TTjU Is the equivalent, bf a JO per oent In­come lax on the ftn t S300 a person earns-ovcr and above IIOO a month. Ih en U a person goes over II.- ‘ 50 .on, hJs camlngs. be will lose.»l fer tte ry »l he uns, - • . .The effect ot these thangas, then. Is* to 'arrange

U so tha t U Jn-the course of your labors you earn more than IlOO a' month, you will be working half toe th e gowmmeoj-OB t300 o t e*tr«.:«un- tngs and entirely for the government on earnlniw a b o n |l,»oa up to the total amount of the social eurity yon are drawing, - ---------------r .l

'When the gTremment restrlets what a person eam ,'ftfter h e ilarU to'get back pa rt of w hat he has been pulling away tor his old age. It meddles with Indlvlduat income* in a way, tha t may be fair In \ji case and grossly unfair In another. ’Ihe current con. promise change that congress is making Is lutle more than.a dUferent kind of meddllnt. I t Isn’t •uarUy-tMttar.-.LengTlsv-Dtlly N ews.__

in Minnesota Ends After l5-IIourHoldoul

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Congress Adjonrns., Chamber Cleaned

.t«r*TER Minn. S*P^-*>dny|!i('» I p-o<>rT««U^i^—Ci>mml^a:iu the Will C. Turnbinilli, tlicy —10 n*" hour holdout on the will c . Turnninuii, tiicy

*. oI the rranibc to slve curly utl«iilio^ 6*11 field 01 me Uem»iid>. submltrcrt durlnci ’*“ ’’I^dtm oa^lrntors submit- holdout.

2 ?hcn AcUnif -Warden Ralph pr imiiktpound by 150 mlllUnmcn m;.ji for

5 n - X r c i told them he lolcl rrporiiu pruon RuardJ. told them SS d iw 'fo rce If nfce-Mflry

• ] ^ v UD ilhe disturbance.

- oi KOlwry confincniwit. _ _

>US. Toinists Are Wtirned Aljout Cuba

«-^SHIWC'l'ON. 6 rpl. 3 i^ -T h c ,.j[f department today tidvisrcl tinrlcnn irov.ders to Cuba ■nit partleulnr-care'’ not to c Inio Uouble »Uh Ihe Ca.Mro r

' fijif.At the inme time, the.drpar. P,nl hod " tt 'e ‘0 "ly publicly 0 out Prime Minister nrtcl Cs.t- ;.-tiTH'nouncement of rcconnUlor

I e! red Chinn, a spoltp.smnn said !' itf prime mlnl.?:cr'i declnratJon

il ( ma.'J rally in Havana ••si)«aks rrtity jiiucfi for JUf)/."

prlmicly. U £. nuthorltlen hoped Uie Cuban leader's U lejl per- /onn»nce would Rive ih# other

•Utln Amerlc»t\ sIsIm t clearer, ;fiJi£t!!o/7 ■ o l CoMro'3 InvoIve*. jutnV with tha communl.?t world.I

The depertoenfs caution sbout tr»«l to Cubft w u OQl aimed «t dlieoursglnj Amerlcw visits there, ( fl*>lre*m»n MJd. mj# v . B. tour-

I ijt flow to the Caribbean laUnd I otJ Florid* haa dwindled to a I comparative trickle anyway iCncei • c u t 'o ( ttr te d h li antl-Yankeel

tiaptlgB.But the deparCmeot felt Im

pelied to l&Tue lU public itate- mtnl, a *poke*man wld. afteVi leWhft fresh report* of tourljil trouble* In Hacant. J

► At leait a doien American tour- |)UU, according to word reachlnu the lia ta departmen!, have been piaed up .by Castro aReriui lor tiUng pleturei of buildings where plcture.taUnB l> not allowed. Borne vere cUnrged wiih breaking

.rffulKtfonj B-hlle olhim v ..........r iu ifd .without chargpj.

Girls Report at Lincoln Confab

BHOaHONE, Bept. 1 — Report ot OIrlj' alato waa given at the American Legion and auxiliary meeting thts-weelc by Karen Webb and Janet Croft. Shwhone. and Ji&<t OfT, Dietrich.

A poUuek dinner prtctdtd the, ttjorU, . I

Un. Omer Shook, paat president: ef th* district, reported on the lUta auilllary convention, and a n n t Zollinger. Wendell, past Alitrtct commasder. reported Uu l«flon convention. .

Other gueata and ipeakers «Un. U arr McOonlgal. Bellevue: Mn. Any Sexton, Ketchum, and Mn,.lx)i_d_8mlth, Hailey^__

u h c pre.«nce nf ............... .....■ • actcil as a -'pofcr.

rcbeU, T\irnl)l.ii:

T . F , B u sin ess Colle'jie S ta r ts

bfl held Thuradsy morning and l«lh dny"(md evening jp.vilons will be (tlMiiL.'Pil Tlmr.vliiy ifternoon «:ul Thur.^ii.'y i-vi'nllii; lOr East

<liiy nl tlip Tttlii IMIls cimniv

Ot^niUi;AK KIM.S ASIMAl.! ; ,ja jiA N N E auunn„Jiuu tii._A ii.

Hut he underscored laU'r h iiulc no coiicc.'-sion. tlial thi Jcl rrijucst*—for .^uch tlili iiorc Jrcqutnl pnrole lif^

I.inn

H toon 00 minutes for ku;u . I .screen the convicts as lliev ) entered .prison corrldnri from i rccrr:itlnn yard where tlicy li

camped Is.'il n lsh l ntler rrliiilii;; rciufti to lliclr ccllv

Ihe dl.iturbancf wa.i unmarkcil violence. Bltlcrncjs «ri

momentarily during the roijndup ,of prisoners, when »ome ,wer< herded Inta punishment celH In-

end of the rcRUlnr cell bloclc. Tnhash a as thrown In the wiird-

cnM Job Just three days aRO altci Worden DouRlas RIrk wa.« flrci for nlleRcUly tJiklng too much foot — about *1.100 worth — JrOm Ih.pfbion commissary lor his owrJarder last summer. ,

The convicts dLwIalmed an\ [connecllan bct«-een the Rl/jff ou.n- er and Ihclr demonstration. Turn, bladh, who fired Rlgg, declined to comment on this. But Tahash told newsmen. "1 would aay they are definitely agalnai the return of W arden Rlgg."

R lss. atlU residing In tha home, across the itrce t Irom. Ih# prison, will be given a heartn* SepL 19.

ToothacheBONN, Germany. Sept. s —

German archaeologlsli have olfer- ed an explanation why atftne ate

|!^ku!h sQmetlmcs «how «lRns of ' (rfp«n;it!Jt — n .TOrglcal operation I In which the bKuII 1 pf’rlorsled to i .•remove a portion of Ihe-bone,—

‘’II Tlicy MiKHe.'.t the operation Wi ■'perrnntifd to relieve upvere faci.il ]

pain lhal may have bren toolh- I

Sclcctcd From fCrcngcl's Gourmet Bar

PETITS FOURS

D clcclab lc choco la te cov- crc'cT c o k cs in a voriety of lucious - flovors- incK iJtng- rospberry , M o c h o , - p f s - iQchio, choco la te and va- n ila.

" M n f / h V a l l c i / ’ft M o s t I n l c r c n t i n g S l o r c "

K R E N G E L 'S H a r d w a r e

Man Named to Kennedy Group

WASHINOTON. Bcpt. 3 I ^ T n e BpDolntment, of Waneic Stein, Boise, a j Idaho chairman of Citi­zens for Kennedy and Johnson wa.t announced tc^ay.

Stein supported Pre.iident ELien- hower In his 1953 and 19S8 cam* paicns.

In a statem ent released fay Byron R. White, national chair­man ol the Citliens for Kennedy and Johruon committee. Stetnl said, " I am disturbed th a t the Re. publican administration lalled t< Jive up lo 11.1 campaign proml.«s. In the operation of the govern­ment. InefUtlency and waste arc notoriously obWous. I am atlracted to Sen. John r. Kennedy becau.« he hoa proven his abllli7 to ganlie."

Six Enlist81* Maglo Valley hoy* recenUyl

' - •fnlUted la the navy through the I y r« in m i l m ru ltlng station, ac*'

cording to Chief Richard Lowe. rKrulter._ a n» ted .. a re . Jam ^ H. Qlhbs,

Mr. and Mrs. Vlrjll R.

Orln J. Hampton, »on of Mr. and! Mrs. Wade Hampton,- and Wayne

• A.4i4ua]f, ion of Mr. and Mrs.

I Clyde H. MeUalf, all Twin PalU;, Ray U Bronson, aon of Mrs. Leta Bromba, Burley, and Jerry L.|

- DAlr, ann-ofMT.-tna Mri.-l>«ryi| U aiTii,.Eden, '

ChariesTToung Is Paid Final HonorPuneral a e r v l e e i for, Charlea

iRoyal young were lield a t 2 Saturday a t th# Twin rail* i tuary chapel with Bishop J^oyd H. Olsen In charge.

Elder Edwin O. Crocket gave the Irivocttllon.'anaElderPTBnk Ortcn Rave th e benediction. Speaker was Bishop- E, J , Morgan. Bishop Ol- Mn gave the family pruyer andi read tha obituary. Soloist was| George Bennett and organist and' aecompanlat was Karen Nelson.

Pallbearera were £ m e s t Johns* oa. Max Durk, Eldon Durk, Norval Reynolds, Leo Stanger and Mack Orcy.^ la h o p OUen dedicated the

grave a ti^ th e Sunset Memorial! park.

BOISE MAN INJURED WASHINGTON, sep t. 3 W5 —• A

aergeant Jrom Boise, Ida., flPC Charlea r . SarRent, was an\ong the Injuried' ye»terdliy when a how ltier, shell exploded among member*' of a Third armored di­vision squadron a t 'Grafenwoehr. Oermany. The accident killed 18.

C h a n g e t o c o z y c o m f o r t a n d

m o d e r n d e p e n d a b i l i t y - g o

F i r s t C l a s s w i t h N A T U R A L G A S

With your purchase of

5 FOOT STEP LADDER

. Intalor walb ar*

p*aeling-belter m iJe wilh ' natuTil gu procMM*.

Furoitura b ; KopeotJiva.

M/.'A. J. Ia!rd (fit Twin fofli Hfallog C». I* T»lit fB/I. (H. ei>r 4«<«m •r* f i t iteliuil ggta tl tn lf b tc sv t* '^ Inllliil (at* •! Inilallaliaa l< hii, but fcteeuM A

•fftx met* *p»ndofci(iJy. •••»• »»«n"ltn«t, with «t«en, (llnrad vir, •(tvlpmtnl bIi» ■ mininuni •(

THESE LEADING ;

IDAHO HEATING

DEALERS GO FIRST

CLASS WITH

NATURAL GAS .

MsRlc Glass and Paint Co. Western Healing Company Home Plumbing i i Heating Ca Vern Thoma.i Heating Bradley Boiler Company .

White Pumaca Company Warberit Brother*Bri7<e Metal Works Zk Furnace Company

Falls, Healing V an ^ aa and Appliancej Bears Roebuck and Company A and S Plumbing & Heallni Modem Heating and Sheet

Metal James Koepnlck Iverson Sheet Metal M-and Y Electric Wll4oniBtttes AppU*nc« Oa We.?t«m Stores .C, O. Anderson Co.

BoijL Planlnj.......................S t ^ h ^ Ueaiing i t PlumbLnjg QuJjley H?»Uiig'S'Plumbln|

Walt SchenUeBob Brackett Heating CaFiler Appllanca

— JEROME------- ------ --------IMildrea HeaUng Idaho Om company PaU Beating and Sheet Metal Ray Abundia Plumbloc aLd

Heating

WENDELL WendeU Oran<e Sopply

- C h a n c r a a r e , i f y o a h a v e a c o a l - , w o o d - , £ a w d u s t -

o F o i r - b u i a i n g 'f n n i a c e , - y o u c a l l e i i ) o y - t h e - s i ^ ^

vAimnH “ t - iu js r ._ m em tJ39

P la j t ' E n a m e lI 5 ®9- '6 .4 0 : A E I G a l ................. 4 * 2 5 »«*ni nwiiiai. Avoilobl*

ntEEMINTROLLlHANDTRAYSETWtTH THg nilCHAn or out OAllON e r MAJCnK4iN0UB ►AIKT >;

, lIMITOFONIlASenOIOMt rA?Mr i ie i in AND HAT SIT

ThtP aeifle l/o rtfuM ttmS-waynaiUTaltaM *uppl, ,

iguneiuencUuTtaia»T*»er«>i'*inC<‘’*oda ,A *B ec ivM om tla»«rta a n d b ith tte u th a tttV M i* d 8 u a t$ .

advantages of N a tu ra l Gas H eat simply b y tha installation of a convetaon bum erJn your, present furnace. Y ou’ll love n a tu ra l g as 'heat: i t ’s c-l-«-a-c, carefree, completely au tom atic—and wonderfully economical. N ever a n y fuel delivery problem —no

- gtoraggnm sanoa-Plaa-to-talk-tQ .a.gag_))eatio g ■ contractor soon; en joy N a tu ra l Gas H e a t th is ■ ' ''

w ib ttf an d for a ll ib e w inters to c n n e . .

’ BaetamaQ piumWnB i t HeaUnf Burley Plumbinc & Heatlac

•-Lumbw, -BM U nc-U d..

jS 2 Woshington. St. -r, RE 3-i

EL MSO NATURAL 6 A s ||C 0 MPAMY:• through Ift p)p»llnS$; Sl Pato N«rttjra!'iupplj«i wrvTw to ratoll gai dirtribotonSfTlil w«^nTiial«sl :' '

------------ W Am iW O TOM ■ o m o o w > IPAMO • C A m »O IW U • NIVAOA • WVOMIMO • OTAN • OOkORAOO • AHiZONA

Fentoa Sale* is Serrle*Idabo Ga< O0D1PU17 Ja& w n'a Flumblns A Heatlni Dal»-4Cert> Fltaablnc and

H »Ung- r-MfiCMUster. Appll»®c*:aiuJ -

Fumltiir#Tum te j Beating i i B totrla

- StepheoMa-i. U u. .

- oatJDuu B n tb e n T in Oa«WtlUin .Pluc^nf

PAUL ............B 4M a m . P iD fB b i^ .n i. '.

■ N a tu ra l O a a D is t r ib u t io n C o m p a n ie s In I d a h o :• ” INTIRMOUNTAIN C O M P/iiV . T ^ V w ^ W C I T O li W A t* l l> 0 W I « COMPANY -

TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN FA L L S, IDAHO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER

of ■ tliy , *nri•dnpUnj i:

rprTOi'.Mfi H. II. nivlkiiKtr.

. unrt Sum :Ihfl Intrrmounl.i Amfrlcan Wale mfettns Oct. 8 i\nd 7 Cllv.

• ciMing of ellr oftlc»i wll »iilhorl7j;d for ThMr.-rtoy. T um dny » t tha T ttln K«tl« coiinly nnd rortco.

Tlie 10513-60 Midit rfport pr»- pnrrri by CJytlo Kooiilj; nnd Auk- usl bllLi will be «ul>mlHfil (or »li- provol. ^

lltm* to be r«id for ^ppro^nl are mifiuJf.i ol tJjff prevloiu iiiectiiiK, building permlti . previously ap­proved by.'tlie bullrtlns ln.-«p«lor, 31c«Me *ppllcfttlons prevlnu-'ly up- p ro « d by

. A apeclfll piRnnlfiif tonlnB aieelltlft will be held »t 3:30 p.m. Tuc«3ny to h e n r nolniid TJiompwn. p l»nn Iii8 .coa^u lU n l Irom Butte, Mont.

RevicMing of Airport Work lr;6h:A^cndai•n ii T »ln PmlU cHy commlMlon

,* tll review b)il» Jor b bagcsse SLnnex to Ihe airport ndmlniMrn- uon bulldlnB (ii li-> MO pjii-iiu'ci- Ing Mondsy nt clly hnll.

A'rrpofL V.KI br iimdc- on !iM.' to nesIcAil'ttiP tn l'AKv c ' l h f mr- port. Approval of nii .iil(lltl«ii m the MnltAtl<in cniUr»rl v.lll l>r tjt'cUMfd. TKe chRlmmn wiil tic outhoil^.fd 10 slun a r<Aitra(ii, ^Itli

- Moorp MnlUlloii comcai'y. 'I'l'’' liirn of bid b«nd5 ..................

AL«o to b« dlvu."»’rt I ' I” ' Inmifi* annrxln;; Ihf Dralte

I the nortfi»<-.'( r

Boise AreasDamaged by

Wind StormlK)ISEr'BepT'S'W^FoU'sr^STia-

teltphone UUllllcs.ln BoUe cWlt<l lull crew* out tomsht to r fp i r f dnmnje cauied by alntfi of up to 84 mlle.< per hour. .

The IMifh wlnda lilt the “aoL-ic ir<a iBSUt-fltBl. «o*iiin?r-Mt1iitT llncj. uprootfnj tre« , *t«rtitie ml-

Tf«* Block no»d Police and fire dppirUnciits In

Boise reported tullfn tree* blockcd tour or five strceUi, Including US. nl?hw«j’ 20 b ttn f tn I3ol.sc >iiJd Cnldwell. Utility lines and polM »e.'c .reported dOMn throuxhout ih t clly. f i

The fire rfcpirlmefit firix/Jrcd Bighi. calla^ln wllli)tl .,C<>Vr'?r viere rtov.n, SparlL fjylnit from ' power llnr.i sinrtedRtas.' fires nnd fire tu irtlJfty, (hr F.ir F.i.'.t. polr.s. i And Ihnl S more tluin n pl:iy on

Po'^er eablfj blocHcd btiih np- Uords. The demsnd on brcivcrlcj proivche to lilchway 20 ftl Ihe In-1 jrom Japan to SlnRaporc U heady ter.^ectlon of hlgh\

Gold MedalPAniS. Sept. 3 MV-Prench

Prejldent Cliiule.s dc Gaulle wm Bwnrded im Olympic Gold mcd- iil today,,

Ttip golden tepllcft t t u prr- »eniert as a gift by vj,;lllng lt»l- ■ jarfTm ntrr -Amitor*-Fniifftnl.-

Rccently a French citrtoonlat, rili.gruntled by France's dismal Ah o a ln i r )n the O ly m p lcn , j<l«et«hfd De Onulle embarking fpr the Olymplu wUh ihe-caus-

*.n»Parldng Fiii;;

Overtime parkUic h/w/i.. _ posted with(‘j'* )" •' *"idav ond EaWirda lett, e . Hender«Honald Bnlrd,Spohr. Ernma s,?»'/!/• i. ... .'t nTRr-\%'r5tmir- Mrs. II. j . Rotli S.'E. Slmmoiis.Boyd. j;i

BeerBcconies Popular With AsianPeoples

h . EMLevn. I John Bpencer, C don Wndrfell, \v • brothers. R. H. Tii while, Mr,v R. : Hall. Huth Ed , llcnncrson, Lnn Cronin, Vcrda I\- Jnnlcp Smllii, d Marsh.

TOKYO. Sept. 3 lift.-A.beveraRP ~ TiTcir.tO "A-'W -n o ^ i-b e m * „ V

Jnmf.s

Man Chai’ges Nixon Getting Payoffs Again

Morton Says Solons Make Five Errors

lO V laV ILU :. Ky.. Sept. s w - Republican N a t i o n a l Chnlrinsn Thniston B. Morion today mmnied up th# recent apeclnl seislou ol conffrea u "no hits, no -- live error*,"

••It was politically motlvaled and accomplUhed nolhlnd," " K entuckf senawr ioJd * conference.

The "llTe trrora," Morton sMd, Tfere men*ure» Democratic'presi­dential nominee John r . Kennedy ptomUed a t Los Angeles venuon to puah through the ial Mtuion.

TBey Included minimum wase, housing, aehool coniinietlon medical care bills and k mei coo^emlnit i e e o n d a ^ y boycott nmrailineiita t o the Ta«.lfartley act.

None pawed In the original form advocated by BeoAtor Ken*

• nedy.Asked hU views now on the pres-

— Identlai «lectloa^Mprton„sald,, "li_ will be » wide-open race 1

ila te , .“I t U amazlnc how Urge

decided vot« Uier« Is a t this polnC Morton added.

O FnC IA L NAAIEDBOXS&, Sept. 3 liPI •— The

president e / th e newly-fonnrd Ida­ho Retail nasociatlDn, llnrry Bum- Inghara, h u announcea the. ap- polntxnent of J, Tim Brennan, Po­catello, f o m t f lU U IegislxUTrr*^ managlne director of Uio organl-latloD.

IlMir and Dot tb t Tlmn-Newi.

WASHIt^GTON, Bept.California Dcitiocratlo congre.ss-

'cliargM th a t ‘'anoUier cam­paign payoff Ifl being engineered for fUctmrd Nixon" In connection •ItH govenimcnl nelture of,

..:r3 and Jcen B«*oelttUon dWrlct.

The charge came yesterday from Rep. Cecil H. King, He also said (he White Ifoaie IL^elf h4d become deeply Involved In Ihe 'seltUro dis­pute, and tha t a seitlemenl of ihc cnx had been •'vetoed" by David W. KciidaJJ, special counacl tc President Elsenhower.

Chargti Bring Denials The King chnrge.i brought In-

Atanl denial from the staff of Vice Pre.ildenl Nixon and others Honed by the congre.«man.

nabert II. Flncl>. Nixon's palgn manager, sold, "The whole King handout is absolute sense. I t Is pure political 1 Cecil K lne muiS think he ).i sflll running against me lor political otike." Finch ran unsuccessfully Bgftlnat K ln j'lo r congres.i In l»6l.

Statement QaoCad King's statement, prepared for

publlcntlon In the Congressional Record, »ald:

1, The Long Beach. Calif., aov- Inga and Loan association was la lHd by. Uie Pcderal Homr Loan tanjr tjoard jind th a t Uiis Justified ahrt irregular."

2. A Long Bench law firm head­ed by Nixon’s campaign manager In tlie area “ha* been giveTi a lucrative retainer" hy the Federal Home Loan bank board. King said the Long Beacli firm of Clock, tYcxtinnned to the board by Pinch.

■‘Political Payola" Cbarged The retainer. King said in .hi

st.itcment. was "pollUca! payo)*,■ 3 for thW has paid off lor

n's campaign manager a t the

Television LogKLIX-TV

(ChMOBel 111

Bill SignedWASHINGTON. Bept. 3 W —

President Elsenhower Tias . signed ■illl to clear title to certain lands

the Ne» Perce Indian reserva- llon In Idaho.

9 new law declares that H«ht. tJiJe and Interejj of the 1 eral goverrunent in reservation land reserved lor agency, school

cemetery piupoje» will bo held . trUiJ for the trjtw. I t awild bf

«ub]ect to the right of the gov­ernment. however, to u.'ie the lone'

agency, school or a<imlnlstra- purposes.

rale of almost H ,000 a month, snld. King.

Tlie head of lHc"T<5ng Beach law finn, John Clock, said King's statement was ’•rldleuloua. JaLie and untrue."

Bol.'e.Oregon lilt,

n ) s tipathtr bureau .'aid the f,!flnii'«ns thr re.'Ult of.cool, mot-, air alolt tl.v.hlni; with w arnirr al a’, a lower level. ThU c.m.'cd un •li.iWf co;jiiJlioav ntuds and -'-qual Is weather llircuKh much of ,‘outh.

Ks. tern Ori son ;'rii KifK.’s. Winds In Bol.’F during Tt Hr.-.-. 10 niltiulM of the storm .traccd 15 to 50 mllc.i per hour lllmusU a.s lilsli n.s ^ iijtjfj

Ilnur.Report.' Indlciilcd o tte r arcn.s In mthern Idaho v,itc noC h it by as (lenjivc a disturbance ns win

ircvalenl In the Bolie .irea.

BOISE. Sept. 3 L fi-'n te bureau Caravan Plannedor land management will opcnj je r o MK. Sept. 3 — Merrill 2.003- aire.s of public lands In.summcrr., Dcmocrntlc county ninRham county, o:tlce M.insgcr|j[,„ir,„„n. announced a 'c r ra v a u Donald I. a»llcy inld toiay. |[^ formed to go (o Pocatello

The Innd.i mi- Ishvnd-v In the Tu^day to he.ir £cn. John Ken- p„v Ennkc river oinlltcd Irom carU'.r|nc(iy .speak. Anyone Interested Inhhe .survcy.s. . Iniaklni; tlie trip should contact ode

Appllcatlon.s entry to thcjaummeri of soon as poiiible. lands will be consldered.under pro-l Seiiator. Kennedy will speakvisions of the public land laws, 8;4S am , at the Pocatello high Bolleyaald. Ischool.XXX300(XXSX3t5c6fcXX3<K^^

Indeed, an uno/dcMl .*uriey o Drlenl.M mnlt «nd hops Industry,

today.WeleoDit I* H»t

western years bclote Fur Ea- t around century. Tills the West got

m o d e r n w o m e n wvE [ron^ite

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS the atnte of Victoria. Australia,

Woman Has OK For Judge Race

POCATELLO. Bept. } W — M:J . Argyle Jordan got the nod the Republican party's candidate for Bannock county preAate Judge yesterday, District Judge. Jolin . A. Carver dismissed * suit seek­ing to havcUlACK.^lla^n declared the nominee, — J

But an appeal wa-i posslbf^There wa-'m't anyone on me

GOP ballot for the post In Ida­ho's prUnary, Mrs. Jordaii got 17 WTliein vote.i and Jlansen got one.

But Hansen then filed hts can­didacy ahead of the deadline uhlie Mr.<. Jordanrbecausa of an error in' the county "aerli'A dfllce, dldh't' learn of her write-in nomlnationl until after the June 37 deadline,

Melbourne is the capital city of

. . . THEY HAVE JKORF TIMS f o a LI Vf NC

WItH THl llOHUnt, TOU M ( )/>3 / S MUCK IFFOtT AS KAHO I»ONINC. i«y IT oHci, XHi a H w a - »e

^ I r o n r l f e

Wilson-Bates ApplianceT W IN FA L L S-B U H L -JE R O M E

Twin Falls Coonty air-Proudly Presents Qn the Midway — :

Wo onerrrBU r NO O N E ...m irb B attm ltttif to m a th e a trs - after Jhe start o f aach performanea\ o f PSYCHO.

y C O M B I N E D >'<-■

H J ^ ^ m R T S f l l E S D A ^THROUGH SATURDAY

^ 4 RIDES2 6 £ r n ^ m

5 0 Fun BOOTHSExciting Fun an d Frolic fo r People of, All Ages'!

K O W “ P t A Y I N G !^ iy )O ftS OPEN D A ILY A T } ;1 5 .P .M . _

______ »** «*•D oors O p e n D diiy o f 1 :1 5 p ;m . C 6 m (> l« * -S h < iw ro » i5 3 0 -3 :2 0 -5 :3 0 .7 :4 0 .9 :- C o m p le ta F c o h i n t a t l;30 > 3 :3 S -5 :4 5

,7 :5 0 - 1 0 :0 5 Thl>^ E n g a g e m tn r O nly A d u it t $1 .00

A n y tim e — C h ild re n 2 5 c A n y tim «

See Rare & Costly ActsP re se n te d on A m erica 's L a rg es t

P o rtab le O utdoof S tage—

FREE TO PATRONS OF THE MIDWAY

HELD OVERfSpy T h rille r Instda Com muriist Russia!

jO p e n 7 :3 0 — A dults 1,00

ERh4E5TJBORGNiyE"M A N ON A ST R IN G " UU^PUANOTHER BIG N E W D IS N E Y H l t ~

PKESENTED 1ST R U N A T YOUR

FAM ILY D R IV E -IN THE A T R E I

past Pins Are Given to Duo At Club Meet

. p "Jr«i Taylor clvirliiK Frldoy lunchcon n<«t-

TIM E S-N E W S. TW IN FALLSrlDAHO PAGE SEVEN--^r'

Girl to Ride in Rupert Show

jflTCJ'O the (IllltAt

4 “ ol^n Uudsc'nnd Frank Spnicor m chnrgL- of the proKrnm.

wildo nctchcr reported on the ,»(Mtul .salfi of llic Cn.v.iTi . .

;-V*Mu"H.J>±.blW>odAlltn rcportfff

n ta l n C!'>f L-'''’'- ? :r wii cf Mr. "ncl Mr.i. J<Kk G^htiMr.- Durlcy. for lil.i oiil-

• ,,„ rtli> K «nrk ln lils‘«-H.lmoknnrt crcjc:!!. Tli'^ prf^i'iustlnn losomc youni-Mi

,f ln.\ b irn nn nnniml project ol V cluli Mncr ID55. ''ouf'U of ihc rlut) wcip L.irry

r,l'n Bu*lrv, nnil Mick Stntutlrld,niwasiT nt llic Klilho Oii.s com- psirv. oilier In Hurley imd (ormcr- ],• from aoodliiK-

Iltrnan D:clltc. chairm an oi To.itl sli:n comtalllcc. reported llifSp niarl:crs nrc bclnu prrp:irc<l l,y' the Mtihii sl;iti- pi'nUc'iilbry and 'Ull nrrlvc .'ooii. The cU' Impc.i to coiiiplf'^ 'l>'s rur.->l Into i-ctlon mmibcrlnit this month.

Opening Set In Richfield

nlClIFIEIJJ. 8 fp t, 3-Illchtlr1(l KhoolJ will open ivl • B;30 n m T-jritljy. A, M. Derr, supprlnlend- rtl, nniiouncPd nnmc.i of the Icach'

ind five teachers will mftke up lilRti ich»c>l Unchlnif stnff- Derr sjid jclence and mallicmntlcs will bt ilrcsscd wlLh French. Qernian, comratrclol lnw nnd bookkeeplnc

P ' t s tM lauKht If dcmwid Is suJflc-

John T-Vnnce will leach sclencp; t.nuL e K.>at7., Eiii;(/.sli luul Jlbniry; Wllllum Kii.ilz, .suL-l;>l ;;tiidles; John D. Jin.tcn, vuc.-itlPiial ji^Krlciillure,

^ »nd m le Chntlerloii. eosch, phys- ■ lc»l education nnd typing." ■ Eltnicntnry tcitclicrs • win - be

BrlsMi elRhlh khkIc, Mr.i. Eniiiv Flivel, Mventh; Mr.i. Melvin i’ojjc, eUtli; Mra. L. \V, Brownlm:, liJth; Mrs. Harold Winiaiiu-i, fourth; Mr.r OiffHfc I.pmmoti, th ird;WlllUm E. KInvcl, accond. nn DonMd niley. Ilrstr ■

Tlie Iiot !U!ich prOgrttn) will .lUrt Wednesdiy with Mrs. Myrtle Ri­ley as head cook tissLited by Mrs. Slfrllnj KliiK. Meal tlckcL.i will b« »ld »t five for ft dollftr or twenty- [lie cents each. .

0ns new schonl bus has been parchnsed from n Hnlley flrin, Bus drirfrs will be Honnld Bell. Carlos Kk3, Mnrvln FlBvel nnd Lester llcCllntick. Jftnllors anr Rees Johansen »nd Lester Johnnsen.

Man’s Query Ansvered on Indopnidoiit‘

Program Leader Named for Club

Xtr.i. E»rl Horoldscn wm pointed to replace Mr.v James MlIU M projrom of th e Twin FMIs

. TouimlstreM club during r meet-

5 Inn Friday mornlnf; in the Roger- »on hotel Dcsen room,

Mrj, Gordon Tobin acted . lOMtniL tre.M and conducted ihc Mellon on parliam entary proccd. ure, All members partlclp.ited ir Iho projr.-im.,Jfri KeiincUl ShcB- was we)-

comtd M a new member and i tape tPcordlnR of the program wni made by ftjrs. Hugh Boone. Mrs. Ilaroldstn gave,the invocation.

Recent Activities Reported in Area

ITLEH, Sept, a—EdRftT Persl. •Bflil, Bylvan Q rore, Knn.i., wm s' hnuic Ruesl of Mr. and M rs. Emil Pfrsliichl.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fischer wid Jimlly have returned from k trip to YcllowstonB nntlonnl park and Cody.Wyo. >

, ,M r. nnd Mrs. E dw in‘‘ Rutler. .Medford, Ore.. arc house guests of ifr. and Mr*. N, L. Johnson.

Mm, Helen Slsrkey. l'’r«no. i ^Uf,, hw been vWltlns Mr. and Mr.v Hay josiin.

Mrs, J, K. Myers’ 'niece, Mrs. EJUh Nflwn, Bellingham, Wash;, thlled her la.'st week,

..j UII" J- Fenwick has moved to

Funeral Rit^s Are Held for 1.. (irowOier

btolhtr. WallKe Dur*

JERRY'S

K ile , Held lo i Sottball'learn Is j M rs. 15iitiar>

Awarded

Sus;in Pelen, d»u«liltr< nf Mr. aiiil Mrs. William J . I’tifi-s. T nin V.ill of Uie Arabian dlTlilon 4t Ih r Itupru «'ranp[Irr'ii horse shnw Mciml.ij falrirouniJ-i. She will ride I-'adnlc,i, a imrebred A rabian in;ire. Susjii cl.-iss a t IhB Orc[on AlI<Arahlan iliow at Portland in JunF. Halter

.m. Monday, and z race card fratitrini; bnth home and chsrlnl •focm ss of the hnrie sho«- a lllAy p h o to -s ta ff rnKi

Testimonial Eete.s Ronald CampbellKICHFIKLD. Sept.- 3 - noiwifi

Campbolli LDS mlv'lunary. 'vii;. honored nt a trstlmonhl Suiulnv evcnlnK nt the Ulclillcld ward church' JIUhoii Vrrii H. Tlioin:i'. concfuctfij, • wUh prsyers at:crcd by Campbells Rrandtathcr, llrUcr Wclcli,' Kctchuni, and Elmo P al- ler.Aoni'' I

Speakcr.i were Desmond Welch, Campbell's uncle', Heyburn; Mr.. Vern Thom:is; Mr, and.Mn, H o a- ord Campbell, psrrnt.^ oI the nii^.- Rlonary; Bl. hop niom.is, oiul Ron-

Id Campbell,JJujlcai numbers s tr e »ocal

selcctlon.i by Jtaii. Sharon, niul Ralph I^flce. Gannett; I.liidii and Bonnlc Pattersoii, Kay n a v el, Sainira ITubsinlth, Carol Williams and Mrs. Dan yialls, sextet, nnd R i c h a r d Il.imniond, niacltfoot, piano numbcr,^

Cnmpbcll will leave Sunilny to i t f r the robijion home a t Salt

Ijike City before his departure Sept. 12 for the western Canadian provinces.

Lincoln Women Schedule Meets

SHOSHONE, 8cpt, 3 - ll io Re­publican Wdiiicn'a club will nieel Ihc fourth ThursAny ol each month, officers announce.

At n meeting TJiur. day night, id Benoit, Tv,ln ftlls, was a gur.st iptaker, lelllnR ol ills trip W ‘

■.lonnl convention In Glilca«o.and Mrs. Bcnnit showed pictures-• the convemion, --------:

Mrs. Kennelii Rork was charge of the program for the meeting. ' •

IndifferentWeUiter defined "hidlJfer-

ciice" n.-i "Inck c f f''OUns,fP'-..'’r ttainst anything: iiiicoiiccriifd. ii|.v<; npathy."

Sliiirlly attiT 4 p.m. Saturday a iiKiii who could l)i' dtscrlbtd Iiillv under Uie dtrlliiltloniiid lffn tn lly T hl. il

d Fourift'. Tlilra'.eniie iiurih while a little Rid s puppy wrillied In the .street a l­ter iR'tnc hit by a truck.

A.^kcd to call tl'<2 iwllce or doc crdeher. the m an continued to .<l(, hand.i clasped. Indifferent— niul the dot: finally .itappcd yrlplnc Mid wn.1 sllll. A ilttlo Kiri wo.s alv) still, shaken per- linp.1, bu t quiet.

Declo Residents Report Activity

DECLO, Sept. 3 — Mrs, Francis Nleljon nnd chlltljcn, Kansas City, Kans., le ft Thursday morhlriR for horns n ite r >)s)llnK wltJi Jicr par- entj, Mr. and Mr.-=, A, n . Kellogg. Mra, Nielson M tended summer tcliooi a t Jdaho S tate college this summer.

Mr. and Mr.s. W ayne Lewis ond dadKhtir left Friday for ML«ouIa, Mont, where they will visit thrlr (tauRhtcr, Mrs, Jack . Bnlch, family.

Alien Peler.son has gone to Hadcrla, Cullf.. where hi- will Icach sciiooi ORain th b year.

Mrs, Amy Smother.s, Emmett, »ptnl two days In Declo vlslthig Hi . aim Mrj>-ClUfQiid.SuUQn..Mr3. Smothers formerly Uveii' in Dcclo.

Rill enter the three gait rIaM iilEht a t (tie .Minidoka counly ,on her aaddle seat equitation

-l.n» nhowing will commence at 9 II III he held at 2 p.m. and the per- a ilntl_________________________

Week’s Activity Listed for Club

The Thlmblettcs l-U club held ■;t'. annual mothers tea and sty ' ll0^v Tliursday cvcnInR a t tl liuaie of Sharon G;irn:ind.

Ill addition to tiic girls' molhcrs, vine M r'. Vlrjflnla Cole,

I Mrs, Gtorne Fra?.ler, Mr.v Kv.i lOcirnnnd,-Mrs. Ray Lincoln, Mrs. Howard Aiinls and Susan Jnckson. After tlie Rlrls modeled

|nienl!i refrc-iiiments were served by the hoste.^s nnd her mother,

j-.jOthtr activities for the c jdurlnf the past week included ;all"dny7neettng'at the home of kader,. Mrs, Marvin Custer, finish projects. DcmonstratlQns were given .by Susan Dreckenrldge on sweeping a floor nnd by Sharon Onrimnd on ironing a blouse. Col­leen and Carole . Carter, Junior lenders, helped the girls with rec­ord books.

Saturday riiorning the club held lla annual p#ncak?_ brcakf(i#t,.a' the Twill fails park, A guest, Rob ert Jtickfon. brought his boat anil to<ik the girls boating nnd water- skUng.

Iports *:ore niiiii iriin' Roubrn Heliuv,-. 'ni!.s ■

10 champlonslilp lx'( Sian Hari>i'r p r i- .ic

.■wrt.'inanr.Jilp award tn ley tf.im which «ns m

Hiitfnian. lln ! Oa

Hagerman News.s,u;i of TAib Itinduirii, O.irir, li.iv-1 | ',.rlvn

ioliii Tranniir anil J ''aiiila

•uioirmui \ \ S . i f f 'i\

8 8

CENTER136 M oin Avc. N orth

IIKEMAGICroUosiies ar)d

•' cJoodorlzcs tho air

Till' rl i'lu-idday luViclR'ou n cafe and Ju ' Twin Falls, v

Scout Meet Set3-.V ..C '

!i>'|)it;. of tl'ip hWi prltv, I. Tho Jcriiiiic iirsl \va

d a t Clark-'.-

nOAKI) « l lSliOSIlbNE, Sept.

Scout executive board be held at 8 pm . Tiiursda, .........•ull conjerVRtlon .■.• rvJc office.1 ajfOSIlONE,-Sqit, 3 - f T « r^vL- The Rev. John Tiilk will be Jn.utlvi- bnaul uill iiold lt5 .Irsi fall charge.

Den mothers arc needed ,^ca.wn. Buys 8 ycur.? old Rlble to b:lonK to Ciibs.

ir thi.s the high school o. 'IMe.sday i

READ TIMES-KEWS WANT ADS

Radiators------ NEW AND USED

Seniice & RepairsPhone RE 3-6 0 8 0

AU Tn>c»—Ktndl

CLYDE'SRADIATOR-SHOP

in-Way 39—On Truck U n« lUdialora Ar» Oor DnilDei»—

Nol a Bldei^n*

Syracu.s« li almost nt the _ graphical- center of New York stiic.

Man Breaks Arm In Baler MishapSHOSHONE. Sept. 3 —Willard

Jones, northwest Shoshone,caught fits Jiand fn a tiny baler last week' and rccelved-a broken .arm before It could be released. He was treat- ed at the Ooodlng hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saras have leftr-for^Sunnyslde.—WMiUi-where he will tcneh in G ranger schools, —Mr.—nnd -M rsr-mreseU-srnoia-' ind children, Harrisburg, Pa„

D A N C ECREATIVE-MODREN

Ages; 3 th ru T e e n -a g e — A d u lts -

TAP MODERN JAZZ

!>vUCOffKELECTRONIC -

M B FRESHENER DEODORIZER

a n d DRY VAPORIZER

Reg, 3 .95 V alu*

8 8 __ BlockKills and neutralizes ail odors, healthfully refreslies the air. Plus into an, .•,C-DC, 115 volt outlet. No wicks to fool w lth - no incMy sprays. Deodorant blocks last for many weeTu, Re- tUls available Id Pine, Bplce. Floral, Lavcndar, Cedar. Med. .Icated and Antiseptic. UL and AJit.A. approved.

WFFN0FBOY=FROM^OURSEI,F-BUY

FUEL OILSFROM YQUR OWN CO-OPERATIVE

Earl Skidmore.

Concluding Rites Honor Mrs. Fox

flJncrai services were held Prl. for Mrs. M. Irene Pox n t the

While mortuary chapel with the Donald Hoffman officiating,

Mrs, Gerald Jensen was organ- ; ; ™ M „. w .m ™ W ..I ™

Pre-School t h r o u g h H ig h School .

Beginners ~ In te rm e iiQ tes^^ -A d v an ced — Wiila D an N ie ls e n Instructor

BAUROOMT h e Finest in B a llro o m -D an c in g

»"on, bon G. H eter, Ivan Sklnl Eldrcdge and

■-i furd TliompBon.

Joins Group• J?.''' Qor'lon H- Tobin, a Twin

»P«claUst, was Induetid' '"•o the Fellowship of tho Amerl- in ‘ r. Surgeons dtir-

annual meeting in 'Chlea. M Tuesday and W ednesday.

* “ «cognlM d xor QU^lWlcRUoni for

Wunced IralnitJg in toot iurttry. iu m entlna .Jo ln tJy '.it i,“ ‘ [fiUate, th# American Podia. 'S’. as-VKlation, now holding its

Mnual eotifeptlon. *

Membership In 4-H oluba on the Mt onn u t Chinese laland ot f t r -

«»ch'ed 80.000~with' <41«n. l;L.Ttrm prftduc-

F d x T ro t “" W a ltz C K ahC hsr";'Sftmba ... -W e ste rn S w ing T angoJ itte rb u g R u m b a — M am ba . . M erengue

A n d For Th® - F k it T im e In M a g ic V ille y

THE IN T E R N A T IO N A L S T Y L E Q F BALLROOM D A N C IN G ; ‘

T he E n g lish Q u ick S te p . . . W a l tz . . . T ango . r

★ ★ ★ ir -

' WE CARRY ALL KINDS O P ’

STOVE and FURNACEA I I £ TOP QUALITY

1 1 l i 9 UNEXCELLED SERVICE

FRIENDLY COURTEOUS DRIVERS

Privota — S«mI*Pri»oto — S m o ll G ro u p ! — G roup iM tru c tlo n A gfi 6 ro 6 0 '— D eg in n er i------ In fe rin td io tB i — A dvoneed

Willa p egn N ielsen a n d D a n S /N ie l» n > Ins'tructon1 5 Y aari A c h ia j B e llroom T M c h In g

'ORHATION TAND.RKOIBTJtATlON CALL RE 3-6343

STUDIO u n d e r t h e CAM E(^ CENTER

T w in F a l ls

PHONE RE3-5671 See Our PIkFiuj. ./s; a t the Filer F(ur

- ..........

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FACLS, IDAHO ■ SDNDAY, SEPTESIBER (1!H

Potato Group Sets Parley to

. _—PonderJIuFes

. . ^POCATELLO, Srpt, 3_(Spcclftl) - T h e Iduho and Eastern Oregon Powio commllUe «.lll mccl here Sept. 23 In coii-iidcr rccommenda- llon.i for ru lfi desllnK wllli crnjle,

• alre and maturity rrquircnicnU of tlie fall crnp, C. R. Itnldeii, chnlr- niiui ol the group. *al(l todiiy.

n i e mcfllriK dole v.».< sclccird , give vorloiu ftrras In tlip Rlnlc time [■ to determine ihe conillllon o

There him befn consldersble

Muscular Dystropliy Chapter Plasffied

e In (I HVlHK cllir Ktsti': Hatdm fnt/1: B om t\ . linvo l)ccn dnnini;cd by e.\rly lro.it, while oilicrs have hi\c! rcinllvtly KOod Rrnwliis conditions. A t

,. ln s a l nn.e.itllcr date would make I f hard to-drirniilne rrsulnlloiu bi-'.l for the stiite n.s « whole,

Memlirrs nt llie coniniitlre. and • Ihrlr nlternnle.i for the 1000-fll

year In the M.iRlc Vnlley iiren trJcl Ujrfp> are, pfoducrrs; Jtou-ikn. J r , llarclton, nnd Junius Duke, route 2, Biirlfy; Mnx Galley, mute 1. Hansen, nncl Diii'iie Iliitn- (iryrr. rnule 1, Kllrr, anil handlers: Warren Nelbaur, Rupert, nnd Mar­cus A. Pomeroy, T»-ln FalU.

Drugs Flown To Alaska to Save III Man

PAIRBANKS, Alasltft, 8«pt. 3 ~-A former CnIlfomlA man v m reported holding hU own against • jevetB Infection todiiy after ]lfe*MVlnft dni« wm flown he by a ir Jorce Jet.

Jftck E. BraOsJitw. M . opentor o( * supper club a t DcltJi Junc- tloa 100 miles aoutheiut of here, received Intravenous lnjectloot\»-of the drug ampholerlcin a t the Ladd ■Ir force base hopAlttJ.

An RJ14T bomber from Illl) «lr force biM, Utah; flew 50 vlaU of the drUK to the base near here * tte r doctors said It waa neede<I w tlhin 2< hours' to snve Brad- ■haw’s life.

Thers was no supply of th« dr^u In the Pairbank.1 area. The nearest lource was In Seattle.

The RB47 was directed to Mc- Chord air forte base, Wiuh. A

. . fiealUe drug house, meanwhile, dispatched a supply of the drug to the Boeing Airplane company p lan t MUUi of Seattle. Tliere it WM picked up by air force auto­mobile and taken to McChord.

Mi}.' J. J. Scanion, pifot; and D, li. Rublson. naTlRBtor'of the RB47, volunteered,to stay i-lth the c ra ft and fly the mercy mission to Alatka.

Brand Castro As Opponent, Idahoan Says

■ who la dettrinlned to d«lh>y unity •n d security la. the wesMm hemU- phere," Sen. Henry Dworshak, R,, Id a , aald today.

‘T h » Cuban dictator'* fanatical repudiation o( the United States

. and hU eaUbllshment of diplo. matlo t iu With red China no long-

tlraate objectives to aid In . tnunlst penetration of I^U n Amer­ica,” Mid Dvorahak in * message from Washington.

“Castro'a defiance of Orgaalza- tloB of American Stat« t and his rejection of the Monroe doctrine bt»nd him aa an enemy." Dwor- •hak dMiared.

------ fThaO A Sand-th*U nH «daU te»- ««>ecUiUy. m u a t a tand -flrm ly

•gainst CMtro's traltoroua actions ftnd b« pr«pared to realst further kttscka.

“We ahouJd have aympathetlc understanding of Cuban peoi' bu t they wUl-forfeit-their r is i._ If t h v Aoeept Castroti Irrupooil'. bU leadenhlp Irhleh Ji undermln.

- lo f defaiuM ot-thU h«i&lq>bere.-'

Shoshone Area — Reports Events

OHOaHONI, S«pt. » -M r. and Mrs. U T . Sorensen Tislted a t

- aod CokerlUe. Vfyo.. th e PMt week. U rsrM lff« D im ck. Montp«Uer. h u returned here w ith tbem.

Mrs. Boyd Pine and children. H Ohlco, CftUf, ar« rlaiUne her par- ■Jj— ^«ati»r-U f>-«nd-U rs—H cm rd X'.

Adkins.Mr». borl* s i)n ik t« U Tl»lUnf In

Oallfortala.•>Arthur Marlin underwent tur-

cery a t the LD6 hospital.Lake City, this week.

Mr*. Forrest Blaylock, CaUfor- n la . U vlftltins her ipother, Mrs. A. 0 . SU va..

Residents of Elba "TR^pbrt Tdurne

ELBA. Bept. 3 - U r. «nd Mrs. - Walls Hepwwih re tu n x d reoently ...tro m Bols« where they attended

th e rolden wedding auniTersaiy of M r.,and Mrs. John Braden, fonn-

' «r. E lba residents.Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Wlckel w -

.turned home recently a fte r aj _-.JiW A week a l Lava H ot ^ I n t .

Mra. Lewi* Oltley made a tr ip to 6Klt Z ^ e c ity this'week.

. OOLUI lAVBK U M . Sept. 3 -S h a ro n Hard-

:«rtgr. ,<taushter of Mr. and Mrs. . -H ardest, le ft Aug.. 31 for ........ .... • - » - w h e » 'a h o w m -tak e -

. cocmbtologr .'at Z d ^ oeoUege. Na<Uflft AUea, -of Mr. ft&d Mrs. Clyde

.» o d Patricia Leonard, ^efM r. u d Mra. Leonard.

viKk for S a lt la k e City wUl take nurses U aln.

- — ho«»lUL' •

B WANT A M

Meany Urges U. S. Guiding If or Economy

—waA in o t o n . aept_i.ifiz=Xhe natlon’a top labor union leader esiled todiiy for more HOvernmeat guidance of the American

The statement br Oeorje Meany AFL-CIO president^ kicked o il a Labor day week-end of paiadt-i and spcechmaklng mixed w if ■'

olltlcs of the pre.iidenllal Mien."Labor." Meany «ald, "believer

that r£onomlc ntacnation rcpre- scnU as great a threat to our llonal security a.i’ communist Ktex-loh. we do not BRrcc with the cante'nllon that the only Initiative for economic growth must come /rom private sources,

'‘T lifre-can b« no JuiUflcaUon, , I our opinion, for expoelng the well-helnti of our people

haxard cycles of boom and bust, “On the contrsry, wt a rt' con­

vinced th a t the government has s lundamental responsibility fot malnUlnlng s t e a d y economic proglress _ lo see to It that the wheels of our factories keep turn­ing, tha t enough Jobs are created for our co;>4Untly growing popu- lation, and’ iha t tlie.InijatrLXCt la lr return for their crops."

Eeonomy Defended - - A sutem eni by Secreury of La­

bor James P. Mitchell ------ 'the stdte o.f the economy, which MJWhell said now exceetllng annual \'nlue of over a half trillion dollars a year. Mitchell cited rec­ord employment, personal Income, and home owner.'hlp In Amerirn.

"Truly." Ihc necretary said. "Americans have reached a re- markoble level of well-belmt."

Dut he added that labor and iiiiinaKcmcnt must devhe nexf ways of meetlnR mutual problem. , such a.-! lho.se related to technol­ogical chsnKr-uneconomical won: pracilcc.v.division of productivity BBlns, and the impact ol (oreiitn competition.

2 0 0 -Foot TumbirFatal to Climber

SEATTLE, Sept ■. » .' foot fall on n rucnf.i i - .... has caused the deni>. . >■•« climber. 18-year-.

-NcimaiT-tumliir,! ............slope on 6.550-f<K> yesterday after h» . ' Uie hMd br a pir. f ..

bouidrr „ .... :had grabbed /or a

Nelman's-' c om ii n Buihley. 18, Scattl- ,uncon.«louj Neln; blanket and hurrl^n

U.34S.400 IN DOI8E, Sept. 3 I- I-,

hou.slng aclmlnLMr It agreed to ln.‘U '' a-)home mortRaRc.s .in . ......AURUsl. In ......................mltmenL"!, ihe idnim nrti SS home.s for tl.09l.;^o.

READ TlNtES-NEWS Wa.vx ^

Mrs. R. B. Modeen, eeiiter, waf chosen to head a eomt ganlce a Marit_VBlley chapter ot Ihe MuicuUr t)ystro|

during a meeting Friday evei>ln|; in the Idaho Po«

Brand, right. -8aU Like Clly, regional MDA director, look over r» . pnrU of protresa made by otherJilDA thap ltra .thronghout the Ba- tion. At present, the only Idaho MDA chkbter ts In Boise, T b t lo­cal cornmlttn hopes lo have a Magls Valley chapter organliea by tbe end of the year. (SUff pbolo-enpaTlof) _______

Timetable 'WASHINOTON, Sept, S M%-

Kere are timetables for week­end appearances of the Echo I satellite over Boise, Ida., tui re­leased yesterday by p ie nation­al aeronrtutlcs and space agen­cy. wllh local time; • •

Sunday morning—12:27 a.m. low In south sky, moving j-outh- ca.1t,

Swirfny nifrfit—ftfoiiclsy morn- ing—5;<5 p.m. pparly overhead to smith, moving northedst; 7:50 pjn, high In north sky, moi-lng northeajt; 0:6(1. P-"'- overhead, moving southeast; 13:M a.m. low to south, mov­ing eoutheasu ■f'r..

Muscidarj3ystrophy Unit Ii Discussed at Meeting H

German Arms Anger Soviets

MOSCOW, Sept. J «V-Th# vlel Union today warned West Oermany tha t its rearmament with weapoa^ such aa the PolarU mls.\lle "could plunge the world into a military catastrophe."

The official press agency Tass said the warning was conuined In a note handed to West Ger­man Ambassador Hans Kioll by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Oromyko,

I t was In reply to a previous exchange of notes between the Soviet Union and w est Oermany on the Issue ot West Oerman re- armameoL '

■ 'T h e new Soviet note, Tass said, noted tha t West Oermany "Is nq longer eoticeallc? Its plans to sup-' ply Uie Bun^£Tswehr—arm y—with nuclear weapons u d openly de-

"Todny there are more muscular, dystrophy patients than there were with polio during It.i peak." .itated OeorRo Brand. Salt Lake City, re­gional director o( the Muscular Dystrophy n.v^oclnt1nn ’ durlnis n mccllntt Friday evening in the Ida- ' o power audit/irium.

The mecllng was held to formu­late plaai for organizing a Magic Valley MDA chapter,

Mrs. n . B. Modeen was chosen to head a committee to help organize

le chapter, with each member of 10 committee given different rea.1 In the valley to contact, committee memt>ers and their ■eas Include Mrs. Modeen, Twir alls and Filer: Donald Youti. Je- ime; Olcnn Fordyce, Burley and

Rupert; Mrs, Alvin Smutny. Buhl: Mrs, Fordyce, Gooding, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kerlln. Kimberly. All committee members are Irom

win Pnlls,According to Brand, the

mtttea will contact muscular dys­trophy patients and other indlvld- tiAls *ho are Interesied in orgtnU-

Mftglo Valley chapter. The group also will contact orgnniza- tlOhs and Individuals in conjunc-

the MDA fund appeal in November.

The committee hopes to have Magic Valley chapter organlMd by the end of the year.

A film, “The Other Half of the

Here

army be equipped wlih the r up-lo-<lst« weapons, above all clear missiles."

I t also accused West Germany ot adopUng the path of "deliber­ately aggtevating relations with the Soviet Unfon.”

------ Quiet—NAlROBL Kenvo, Sept. 3 Ifl —

police reported today all was nulet a t sultan Hamud. 100 miles from Nairobi, where there had been fighting for two days between Kamba and Masai warriors.

The dead lo M 11 Xsmba and .two Nasal, with estimates of the wounded varytUB from 13 t o " Elders on both sides have now ■ ceeded In calm lnf thetr young

Team," was shown. The movie told w hat mu-wular dy.Mrophy w lu.5tratlng In atory form.fth

like for a stricken per.«>ii.A Brie! speech wn.i Riven by

Brand, followed by a qucillon nnd-aiiswer period.

Brand noted that at the pre.sent time the olMy Idulio MDA chapter Is In Boise, However, chapters will bo orRaniJcd soon In Pocntcllo, Idaho Falls and Magic Valley, he .laid.

Mrs, Modeen pointed out that the color, 16-mm. sound film Li available for clubs and church

d civic organizations. The film narrated l>y Ronald Coleman,

w ith a prologue and-suminfl'ry ,by Jerry LewLi, national co-chalnnan of the MDA. Co-chairmen with Lewis Is Mr.'. Lou Gehrig, who.se late hli.sband was a muscular dys­trophy patient.

TliQse Interested In obtaining the film may'call Mrs. Modeen a l RE 3-306S.

Youths Injured In Area Mishap

Maglo Valley Memorial hospital Friday night after being hurl when their 195J Oldsmoblle mls.sed a curve on a eoiinty road two mlle.i west of Twin Falls. Deputy •sheriff Dave Hunter rejwrtea,

Robert Wldmer. 18, Kimberly,I and

released Friday night, a hospital ailendiihTsaia."The-drlver.”I » a ^■Wd MtCIure, n . Kimberly, re­mained In the hospital for trea t­ment and observation. The full extent at his injuries was noi available Saturday, but his con­dition was reported as .“good.*'* '

The car. demoJlshM] in the a»s- hap...8kldded off the road and « feet 'beforA-.hllUng a clump ol trees. Hunter aald. Sheriff James Benhsm said S a t u r d a y ttiat

ehargts have been filed.

Overlooking . . . Histaric -Mamion

New Positions in Service Reported

Pour new positions with the civil service ore open, acc

ea A. Stronk, local .They are staff nur. e Jobs pny-

ing M>I5 to »5,3M annually; head nurse. S5.3M annually; public buJJdJnga superintendent, *5.355 U t6.43S. and construction lepresen- tative, 18,t35 to $T,5C0.

Informailon and applications lay be obtained from postoffices

.............................. i-U .-S—clvU

GRASS BURNS OOODINO. Sept, J - A small

grass lira started about 10:30 sjn , Saturday a l the J. L. Berry farm th rt« and one-half miles east and a mile south' of Ooodlng.^MmeTrash was burning inTTTitrel and the flames caught some grass on fire. No damage was reported. Ten volunteer firemen and Fire Chief Joe Baumgartner fought the blaze for about IS minutes.

Solon Brags Up Nixon in ’60 Campaign

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3 U S-vid Sen; Barry Goldwnter;

■Nixon fla t on hla back ... , campaign better than Kennedy

nllr.lng all o v e r the United

Millions DifferMllliOM (about half the c

try. according lo one major poll) would differ strongly with the Re­publican senator from Arizona or this.

But In this lOth week before the November showdown, th a t’s where Vice Prcsldeni Richard M,

was, all right. On his back, aching knee, Infoctcd by a

bug with an equally painful name, hemolyllc staphylococcus aureus.

Precaution TakenDoctor.i sent Nixon lo Waller

Rccd army medical center on Monday to keep him off his feet. Nixon’s press secretary, Herbert Q. Klein, aald I t was a precau-

ieasure_to avoid pcrma-............ -n«Kb the left knee that

Nixon banged against a car door while raiding Democratic country a l Oreensboro, N.C.. 13 days ear­lier,

Nixon has another week to spend In campaign limbo, then hell mako the m osftrf all the remain­ing ones. He especta to be dis­charged Sept, 11. On Sept. 12 he Jearcj on a six-day campaign fllKht tha t will carry him 9,000 miles through H .states.

— (^uple Visits—HAOER.MAN. Sept. 3 - Mr. and

Mrs,.Fred Tate are v i s i t i n g at the home of h b parents, Mr. and

Sam Tate, and family. Tate t>een stationed a t the naval

station. Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico, for the past two years. After

• day leave he will continue iarat-cnreei'at-^alleJo,-Cal!f::

where he will ba In the nuclear power school there.

i ( AIR C O N D in O N E l . - • ^ .T E L E V I S IO N . - .

' •^M O D E R N COFFEE SHOP. D IN IN G RO O M S

Fr«« Parking for HoMt and Dming Gutth Clar«nc* L W««t, Mqno^r

HERE!NOW!

Ready toPlant

Tulips

Daffodils

Hyacinths

jCroeus-and m any others.

Com plete (erec tion o f q u a lc fy prov> i n , im ported b u lb i •— Buy now while c o lo n a n d v a r le t ie i a n < com*

p]tU.

Security S ^ dAcross from Y oung's Dairy

. oh TfMck Lane y - RE 3 -1 1 0 1

There’s a Reason

MORE TH AN 8,000 THRIFY SAVERS

HAVE SAVINGS <OF OVER..

w i t h^9.500.000

of Twin Falls, and Its Burley Branch

1 st. BECAUSE OF SAFETY: .FIRST FEDERAL is th e only Savings a n d L oan A ssoc i- a fion in M a g ic V alley w hose a c c o u n ts a re in su re d by a Federol A gency .

“ ^ F IR 5 T 'F E D H R A lrH arm ^re ‘‘tfidh'^l>^2;miiIion d o lIo rs in ■- resen/e to p ro te c t i t's savers.FIRST FEDERAL h a s h ad 44 years e x p e rien ce in m a k ­ing sa fe m o rtg a g e loans With th e savers fu n d s .

2nil. BECAUSE OF CONVENIENCE;FIRST FEDERAL pays th e p o stage both w ay s fo r it's save by m all cu sto m ers .A m ple p a rk in g is prov ided o t both F irst F e d e ra l Offices. , _j in a reas ' n o t se rv ed by th e two offices. F irst F ed e ra l •

— -hes-bondedT ogen ts-to -assist-you .------:------------------— ____

3rd . BECAUSE OF AHRACTIVE EARNINGS:' First F ed era l p ay s th e h ig h est fa te w hich sb u n d , s a fe m o rtg ag es a n d cbriservdtive policies’will p ro v id . cu rren tly 4 % .

OPEN YOUR ACCOUFIT T Q D A Y 'il

wi th

1 s t

i FEDERAL SAVINGS

T b t ONLT S a ita n t«an AMoelattoa tB Uaglfl Valley irhoM a e e o i n t s a n 1N8UBEQ by a federal A rney.

O P T W IN F A iiS233 2 n J S U N o . B V B V E Y S K A N C H

T W IN F A L L S , R E 3-4222_________________ O B » ■ !» »

p v e r l i i id S h o p p ln l C e n lm

" 1

»M)AY, SEPTEMBER 4,1360 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

[T^es-News Forum — Voice of the ReaderI-------- - " r r » 1 _i , * f \ . i n ___ ___ a _______________ j a t 7 ^ /■' ^ 7 ~ T T ~ ^ IT een -A g ers T o ld j o G e t ^ u t Paper Is Accused M ;m U i C a r e in Sc lc c t io u

A nd W o r k f o r D r a g g in g A ie a Favo""i,'ie ^ (?0p O f G u id e f o r ( a ly ’s D e s tin y

Mcdieal Ujiit Board Makes Year’s Plans';

Five From MYF GoloConl'crence

■KY. Stpt. 3 - y iv e^ fiii . th^ Mptliwlln Yoiilli Kfl- (If ihf Hurley First Mrtli.

Program for Year Planned At VtX Meet

inj w* ' I __ ^ It alJords lhi;m!3nll, fvt Jf youTt old enouffh'uiid It vj

„ « T»lld drl»er-» llc^n.'.! Ym. . •° ‘ L j * U'e hlghcllalrjlnncl ni

* ? a '”'r.;uX-,ls7 siinKW'- fu„ |clIf;iinK.

coul4-^o» l»e

Sbv-slt "sssr-.'X-'.s'

'•■.a i» » « “■ “

.. bralnvn'---- - .........• Jnlopy. the llcm<e, I; c.sjity of f5,0«.»10.000 li you help youreelt ni t '

,-MHor. Tlm«»-N<>u.*i . - Sorrj-: but I find It

•'[0 continue tnklnR your

)u*bluhbrr oyir

Ill your prnfiu anil Mul ,t Iccep tl'c ccoiiomv Ttmt'3 the way d jJ liaK c—tli«n -BSl: yoursclvc-' il

_n^V.i-Ne» .'HOtld t»e proud o 1 I It a-e m lJt [he~T

[<> Rood' .'cliuob. «nd-llie

iiorld — iiiouiU.Tl

'■ff'■. Stpt. 3-ix>cni r rA

furnish k n the street.^, rca-wn stupid old d

srov.-,.

could 1

Schools Refused In Jerome Area

for. Of course tlic........... ■ Duy lull by your

jundard.' bccnu.i»; you wouldn'l Mr, rhnt Muin alrcct Brflndstnnd

W^y «hoiild you cxpcct the tiix- p,j„s. or ch;irliy, to furnish yo-.i I place -----r your 'T1IU.C .M J - - ____ around foiUeki7 TO enduiRer other people': liiM »nd property? And perhaps the overworn tccn-aRcrs you re­fer to don’t UiUik your scitse of j j u a would be any fun. either.

Eliht times out of 10. dear old ,itil-the overgrown .teen-ager—

simple; he'» ______ ______. lIvInK, Iryin* to affo.J

Federal Aid for___ expccled

remember, there'* » c;i- tain point where forcbenrancr ceMM to b«,« Tlrtue, so In the nienntlme, why don’t you endtnvcr to supply some of the luxurlej >>f life tha t only dad, the overgrown

- . - ijoy? nemember, nny little c h o re i.u's honest Is cerlAlnly honor- jle. Be patient and the ».'»ect

my-sterlr-i of life and lliefr related responsibilities will awaken you from nour tiaydrcamlne the day. you start paying your own bills In the meanllme, quit playing to the Main street grandstand and let nature take ItA cour.ie. Put

y your drlbbte bib. and stai ‘ vlns up.

ELLIS B. ALLEN (Hagennan)

, Powers Trial Is Considered lied Propaganda Boomerang

r, Tlmf unnila vlcto when

Nf-eotl. Tuesday doctors 1

We 1 like r you

Hammett Woman t’erturbed By Proposal for Road Route

of trustees o[ ;Jrn);Tip school sy.«em <C1ium a school district No, 261i »bo refu-Mcl

110 pru-llclpatc In the national dr- ; frn.'«' educational act on the prln- Iclpte tha t we cannot actept fctlfral money w ithout acceptuig federal control. To believe otherwise lllo;iicnl.

‘IIOMAS P. MAHAN, iC halrrnin

A .school district No. 261)

fundc benefit.

lU llo r, Tlmea-News;. •RTiat. has become of the gre,i.v luper highway that waa to be built 10 cross the country and benefit the multitude Instead of the ml- norlly? Apparently tha t baby ha.i hetn lhro*n out with the bath 'witer. The Amerlcon public should he hippy to make this rnHd sftcrl- fltf to build this road .^o Insure ule lj for ourselves anfl our pos- tenty. An analysis of expendlturfc hirdly lUitalns the claim.

Kov the river pnrtvnir roliti thnujh Boise has' been recom mtntJed by a few men .at twice thi ontloal cost, llo v can private In lerutind well belnit automntleal It Sid up to the well being of all? Uqv {in nmall pressure group.s jQrtl* lor their oa-n InteresU a t the eipen.se of tho federal govcrn- inenl. «hlch la tupplylnu SO per ceol of this money and the State of Jdiho only 10 per ccnt?

Wit ^hould the power and In- fliHsce of a lew violate all tho es- (ectlilj this road was mtrant to be teuit for? If the purse Is this fit. s yreat many of us would op- pttclste the gas tax lo te lowered. TT.e conlrast between private opu- Icice and public squalor are now

Cm BUle Highway Engineer O, Jtyce Bennett, of the mctropoU- Uft.iransporlatlon c o m m i t t e e ,

'IhWftily recommend thU hlKlw“ay be constnicted rlRht through the boullful Julia Davis park, whc thil r e s t expaiue of desert lli • ilhln & few mlle.s radius, who loihlnj of value would be dl: urbed. Uany people from smog iiid Industrial cltlcs enjoy the

lovely pjrks and soUtude iw city ■ ke Boise has to offer. Why should JCh n>tural beauty be destroyed >• expfdlencc?We dcflhliiiy'nce3'nienTnd'en^

flneers. i« secure the culture and h*pplnesj of tho masses by relying

Real E s ta te T ra n s fe r s

Nuiman In HIchtI, WiM. p.,

r. M.ub,.d >ia.nd«) CrotUri

Tl.l. U

^*1’!'' to u u D.* Ortk»f4 Mb.

i f M l . A O V E R flS tM tN T S

iiSs™:r n m s

OP ATTACHMMT" c o u n t OK TBE

lOIAL DISTniCT

■-'•"‘'i ' ' iV :r * • ' «*5-.W. STIVEns

■ Xr <?«»*■

.. . them^elvej — when right, lo be kept right, when wrong, f ' ' put right. Too mony of thc.'ic Jor decisions are made after being cnlcrialncd by tome slilght of hand artist, who laiows how-to gain an advanUge. AfWi wlnetl and dined In *oma cl club, behind plush curtaln-s. It Is easier lo agree without bothering to examine the contenU of what U agreed upon and «o make n tual deterrence more reliable.

We need leadership on the p of our leaders with fiiough cour. , to throw expediency to the wind and do what they luiow Is morally right because they know It Is right, and not dogmatic beliefs In ' to escape responsibilities and Iclsm from their colleafcuea; ’Tliejr should value the things we bu] with our taxes a-s highly as thosi we buy with what Is left aftei t.ixes. In many cases food ond shelter are, all that's right. This Is disturbing but It's still true

Too many of our children still trapped In porerty. as well as great talents blighted by lack of opportunity. Who can honestly sa; that the generation on the wa; up Is not more Intelligent than thi generation on the way doWiii Al of them should have a chance to gel up ond bat. even If they

homerun. Bui with creep- ruptlon and misuse In ur elected and chosen.

n the g It US,

Ing c er of longTlie (imc Is past when all that happened could b« blamed Juveniles and Russians.

No m atter how often w» repeat “wap U unthinkable,- It still b possible. Mountain Home ar Boise were designated as a dlsasti

cities.could be.evseuated of necessity. How can anyone ommend a route whjch would bot­tleneck several thousand people. In case evacuation was nyessary, just so a chosen few can-rellne their pockets a t the expense of thi (axpayerx. Let's clean up our ow: yard and the relevant spot right now. would ba the. metrop '" transportation c o m m u te right, no aggression, this Is Just my personal opinion.

SNAKE RIVER REPORT

SUtlsir crCsabawukwa L>k>___

-«r.B .............. . i.K« JI>i 11j*<]m n« . — UI,«M>

(uiaabkl .....■ • - - t m .P

Mkl>*u4 Pump __ tlNnlcr - ...... ..J__ _«.«*« I,L4kt WaJeott .......KlalrH, 8. C»Ml !.«» 1

MI.I, K. 8. t>u.*HUiin’ Low 'Uft . . ' 'iM CMdlat ^ i » c t__1

Jii'•I Milan _ ' 1*1

SMkr-Bia^fm ilm !;« ! '»ii •A(r*4a«t; Mb*r auaatlUa* la

..aw ralUiwtorut at BuiM. ra]laa4a w

WordiReceivied_:PA lB H 5H 2id5ip^ .»-W fd KUlved here Frldi]r of Ihe ^eatb by » heart «U ek bf Dr.,lMs How- w d, J8. prominent Namp* phy»t- cUn. S r . Howard « m the ion of U r, ta d Urs. Je tt A. Hoirard. for- a i r . c u n u pr>trit rttldeoU «ho

Area Fair Board Thanks Paper on Publicity Printed

using th r Irlnl for 11

I also bfllrvc thii live learter.ihip wi Ills In the propei m ne

light.

Pfopli'li'.uid t.\ke ndvRni(K;e of the Far uiii-not that what I write ml ail.i .inythlng lo tl« tii"Mcdge, but It Rive to rxprcas shades of opinion ana mU-iit create a better underatand- l»x III public problems.

i'df Instance, thw e are many pfr>;>lc who think t)»at the great ..'cicr problem tha t i k to cast '

million and a.J>\lf dollar.s, would h;>ve s the "iliame'’ of Uklng fert-l We should be dcluht. iioney, ml*ht have been brsl, thing, tin t Stalin wa.s i 1 by damming up nock creek|er. We probably would It! downstreajn lo create a ’heard that Powers wiu down. All But I'm not Interested In material would have been used

elementary lortcd thrf^. L purciiasecl

; flr.st 11)19 by the Uni

X Pa-slrmalc Irairiatlc ef- il that they

ed u llh one ■t In pow.

s today, nt interfiUs n frent balloon

s been bobbing

•, Ttmes-Ncv n behalf of tl

■i.illy t0 the Powers Ulal—cspe

Gooding count board I wL-.h I

express our appreciation for llie.wlictlit excellent publicity you gave re-jIro;n s

;ntly lor our fa ir and rodeo. . Icuiiitln Both the advance publicity and.lcul ir 10 publishing of the fair rcsult.vnr uhi

■llio Wednesday Tlme.s-News, I made a great ado as ' powers wft« «hoV doi

C5,000.1oot perch .by u»

s flying low,was sho t down

e read everything I Your loc-il correspondent. Mrs.'gcl about the trial, I l l i one o tth e

rom Condle wo* very prompt nnd^mast interesting event.s of j . very ifllclcnt In Riitherlng the news a. eveiiiful yM)I hnppeiietl. i Today's Echo .many . think willTlie queen's picture In your Aug. make celrstial spying obsolc

edition w aj e.speclally appre.

md destroyed.Just one' more Item. We have »

iravB tendency to crn llt Russia with propftgantla victories and to

Ijtllttic their arms and ma- . It.s only l>een- a .short time we thought they couldn't

s tractor. I was a t their,Nc exhibit and believe me they

have wonderful.macWncs,‘If they don’t linve it machln* lat will shoot a plane dnwn at

G5.000 feet, we .should be clad, bui inle.is we are sure we’d better fig' ire they have sucl; a machltie and

maka a better one and Uicn don't need to worry about their propaganda victories much as we do. We can beat them

:lated.

Council Meetin^ Due Wednesday

BURLEY. S e p t 3 - T h e Cassia county PTA council meeting, to be held a t the Magic Valley Christian college auditorium. Albion, a t B .. . . . . . . . .ind cons on the legislation pollcic; If the Idaho Congre.y of PTA. dij. ;us.scd by n panel representing four groups.

Panel members are Norman urst, Cassia County Education

association: Ernest Blauei'. Cassia county .school trustees; I. II. Ha ris, Idaho taxpayers, and M Wilson Holt, PTA.

Perry Stephen.son, Burley bu/ essman, will serve M moderaK

Clifford Darrlngton. educator, will present to Interpret leglslativ |

proposals In their relationship to local prob!em.s. •• -rn't rrtcgtink'ls'optn 'ta 'th e -pair.: and nil are coTaiilIy“ JnvllMj;

su te s -Mrs. K eith Amende, Albion,. . . . . of th# Cassia Couhty PTA council.

12 Are Enrolled In Politics Class

BUHL, 8«pt, 3—Tft'clvtf perw iu enrolled /o r % practical polities class during " ------ -----------meeting held Wednesday evcnlnf. report* D r. T . J . Tappea, who

induct th e se-ssions.

News Noted by Heyburn People

HEYBURN. Sept. 3-M m . Veda Peterson ts Tlslilnif her daughter. Mrs. Seymour Davis.

Mrs. John Moyte and children, Anacortes. Wasli.. have been gutsts of Mrs. Norman Moyle.

Mr. and Mrs, John Blanken.ship ..ive relum ed from a visit s

U..U relatives in Q rwidylew. Wash. ,They permitted te.\tlmnny >e ■thprr - Mrj and-MTgr~Cai)T~Grfy uidUliinire3n;iReJ).Js,_la ----- --------- ------that boys of loa'ly backfroiind caii

. somewhere and be hlght? paid ■ainnen. This brought je '■

o( admiration from thi . .™ j . And_ they 'w em ed t . . . greatly'fmprewd by Ihe'eJficlehcy of the U2 InstrumenLa.

Of course tJiey Intended to put ur President on U lal. bu t the ef.

fect^eem* t« have-cons »tUe (ur« ther than lo establUh hint as the head of goTrmreent tn which obscure con rea llr Amount

19. with Ihe place to b<The class h as been formed tinder the aponsorshlp of the local Chani> ber of Cocunerce and 1« oon-par- tlsah and /WlU give the •verage

and go<^-ifltl*en4hlp.

Trips and Visits Noted at Milner

MILNER. Sept. 3 — M r.-a n i Mrs. Robert Behr and w n . Brl<. ham City, Utfth, have rttum ed home a fte r vlsltlot-M r. and Mrc.' Harold Kloer and family.

Mr. and Mra. Monte W ren aiyl _imito_Kcre m eato a t the >ome ol Mr. «od M rs. Tbd W ru . ~

Mr. and « r« --M a in And Mr. a n d Mrs. Frank ClboniU have returned from BoIm where they a ttended ■ church meetatf.

Mrs, Ronivld SIquiel land son.

Mr, and Mra. Eldred Olsen and family, Id ah o Falla, bare returned home a fte r vlaltlnc M r,.aod Mn. Let Row.

Septonic

EPTICTflNHSIN .TWIH rA lU ,* r

will be In antique shops. From satclillcs-Klll—hnunce back vords, pictures, television Images; mr world will be a goldfish bowl vltli everybody seeing everything. Speed (he day.

That's the relation of the trial to the Echo. At least tcnnfl Of spying rlll have to be altered. You can

hang Major Andre or elecrocutc the Rosrnbcrgs; but I t 1s ba impractical to pu t a n on trial or rather ujcle.vj to put It before a firing .squad.

There were hints of the change t the Powers trial. Even a very

prejudiced prosecution admitted evidence to sitow th a t Powers was Just a tnoi pashing buttons

' lion de.signed by hLs superiors, ft-as Just a naive p a rt of

chine, almost a nose cone,th a t moAt of the

American papers mls.^ed the boat in Riving Moscow cred it for great propaganda victory.

Of course there was a showcase victory, but unfortunately for the Ru-ssiftTS the script was written by military men and not dromatlsta.

Especially It n-af k pcvpaganda blunder to permit the Power* fam- Uy to be present. They turned out to be almpla p*<^le who won thi sympathy of the crowd. No Holly­wood script writer would have

a, too, (hat quite often v

believe ja Is what makesGood propi

10 people them to believe, i t i t not to con- rince the gencrtiLs o r the Penta- ;on. It's the " s tu f f made b5 maglnatlon, the stuff that prtS' intly rules the world. There are 10 myth makers to equal tin Americans; with proper leader­ship, there would be no propagan, diats like Americans. I^et Echo rule the skies and keep our big ma chlnta handy,

DONALD H GIBBS <Klmberly)

Denver, were Thursday gUtSWofMr.'Tintf Mrs.TCar]-Mer7.;

Mrs. lleber Ransom, Preston. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amos Mil-

Man Is JailedFredcrlco O, Cuellar. 30. 3S3

Jackson street, waa sentenced to Isyi la the eoun tr }ail BattmSay Police ju d s» J . O. Pumphrey

for being drunk In public.Cuellar waa arrested SatunK>|

morning In the Blue Front bar, 321 Shoshone s tree t aouth. This was his second MnvlcUon In slight­ly more than a week. On Aug. 25 he appeared In police ctiurt and w u lined S3S. H e clected then to

five daya.lh city JaU In lieu of payment.

f

t^£/!p8/&^00£>SAy/A^SWiWJ^ ^

SPECIALS FOR 3 DAYS

M O N ., TUES., WED. ONLY!

HOT BAR-B-CUE

CHICKENS ITender T asty , D elicious. EA

LEAN, TENDER CUBE ^

STEAKS 5 1 1YO UN G, TEN D ER BEEF •

l i v e r ^ . 2 9 *

DENTUREreplacem ents

------M a T H l M g . ,D Q W M _ ^ _ M Q N T H S T O PA Y

• 25 Y«rt oTiuc- c « u fu l d« n tiir« m a n u fa c tu rin g in* l u r e i you r tg ti i* foction .

• . For your conv^tence we a re able to do most 'D enture Repairs in leas' th an 1'/$ hour8> • ■ . ,

• I t codts nothins: to come in and discuss your denture problems.

Open P qiiy 9 p.m. to 5 p .m . bt-Iry-Appointniwrfr

DRIV8 UP — PAWC — WALK IM

A A c 0 O W ^ $R h r . f Fillmo™ — In l b O k .|t S ^

smpLEsmm ^ .

P IE S 3i <1C herry o r A p p le 7- Fdri^ily S ize V “ j s

PAGE TEN . —TIM ES-NEW S,.TW IN FALLS, IDAHO

Linda N ie lso n Is Bride o f V ickers

Rites Solem nized in G ooding

.Church R itesGOODINQ, Si-pt. 3 — l.yndfc

KlcUon, (Itivmhlrr of Xfr. nnd ' Morris NlPkon, cxclmnRrd

ciljiii vowx nt -(t .o’cl'Kl; .Friday rvtnine Mu- 2B. ftUl» Dill v ickpr\

: i *Mi ot Mr. nnil Mn. Doon ': ' fr», Tv.in Falls.' I Tlie cloiiblP rinK crrrtnnny ] dolonmlwl by ilif Rev. Paul La. ‘ n iir ivl H1<' Mi-thtxim cnurcli. Pbs-

1 irl tindlfill In fl'>or bHAkct. nncl'nl- * ,<ar »)l)i JlEbtcd

• • • —i n p w In TMidelnbrft provulcc

' 0)vrn Ui marrliiCP by her fnH'- <T, llic bride wm frotlcrd In ny.Ion net [>f<i rli;riitll1y Vntlcr-

' i.rnrcrt u-llti (nllctn. H fr bridalRC’ n fc;'('irr<l a <ittpd tjixllceIni: in points nl llie walsl and long Inp-TCil Slfcvi-.t.. A dcrp joke ol Jflip \i,is ri'cmbrnldfrcd In scriuln.s nnd pcarU nnd cllppptl Incc appll- ourt rdBCd tlif roundrd nccKIUie. n i f boiillant iir t nnd Irifi* skirt <ivr? nM v-n.t trimmed '

nppllquc lornilnK, (IM1 lliP klr■ nnd I

I np))lloiic I t llic htpllnc.A RhniildiT-lfnKlli veil of lll.u-

flon rdk-rd lii lacff Icll from K si-rc pMrl h!>lo. 6be cnrrlcd n boj- Oiifl ot ^fathered cMry.l:>nlhCTmim.H

illnk rn.ribtnl.? tied with v liltc y<'lvpl ^trc^ml■rs.

/ TlK- ninld of iinnor, Ou »:on, flMrr ot. Ihf bride, bJi;;* i)})nn cr>'.'Inl frock Miili lllt»l bndlcr, flarIrK '■'<lrt nnd n blue sn.sli tk d wltli n bow in linck. Sill’ TiWrlca * txniquet ot wIillB Rindloll.

Bridesmaids. In irown.i [ctentlcnl to the mold of honor'*, were Alice ninkcly, lUrlc; Sylvia Monin,

Miss Jew ell (3nd Allison Will W ed

—In-Temple^Bites.JEROME. Sep t. 3 — Mr. and lrs.-V>r-C, JflWoU annoimcn the

ensBCfmcnt of tlielr dtiiichler, Iv: PAiiicla, to L nrry Alll.'on, .ion o Mr, Slid Mr;i. Glen AllL' on, Ban Wo,.Cilif,- lo r m tr Incal. tt,'ildcnf

Mlvi Jc*cll tttis Kf(idun!f<I Iran Jerome hlijh school Ifi 1057 and Irom 'IMIn F iills Ba. liics.-! coIIcec 111 J058' She lin.l been rmplo' by Dr, Clinrlc^ B, Ileympr. Tv Kollv

AllL'Oi

Mge was from the centcr of the u'Cddlnn bouquet.

Ttie couple win be ot home nJ Yellowstone drive. Pocntello, 'Dicy

*ophomore. ol Idaho Slate collettc. The new Mrs. Vlclccrs. a Rrnduftte of OoodlnK hluh itchool. In n copy editor of the Bcngnl. ISC ncwspuper. A 1059 Rrnduate of ftills high »c)ioo}. thebrlJisgroom l.i president of ISC RodM club.

pre-miptlnl -ihowcr wos siven by Mrs, Wayne Klflg. Twin FnlLs, nn mint ot the bride«room. n.«lst. ed by Mrf. Art csnnon. Twit ratl.T. •

GiicsLs 6t the wedrtlDK were from Twin FnlU, Filer. Buhl. Hns!* ermhn, HolSf, Shoshone. RIchlleld; Klnit Hill, corrnl. Wendell, HtU City «nd Ooodlntt.

R u p ert Swarm F e te O bserved

For LDS Class

BcJIcvuc; JJoncy PftdchnpJ, >’nlr- fleld. nfid Carln Nlel-san. Goodlnft.Thflr bouquets were pink fthd vlilte varlpRnlcd glndloll.

CandlellRhtcr.s were Funkhouscp ftnd Bobby Funkhoui- er, both r.ilrfleld.

The flower ilirJ, JuIIe aild .OoodlnR. wns frockeiS In white ny-

■ Ion crj'stnl with blue cummer, bund. SKo cflrrlM k b u k e l o: rose petjvls,

"necnuse” nnd "The \Veddlnn Prayer" were eunc by Bllft Mae Parker. Wendell, with Mrs. I,. N.BylPRton, Wendell, ns oiRanlst.

Best mnn was James Vickers,TR’ln FiilLs, Ushering were George juVeri, Buhl; Doniitd Smith. Filer.John White. Tivln Fnlls,Rofter NleLson. Qoodlnc.

'Tfte mother a t the brtdegmom wore ft powder blue linen two- piece en.wmble and white t sories. Her coraaRe wns pink buds. Thfl mother, of the bride » iu jownw! in * turquoise Bhenth

-■ with white «cce.«orlRs. Mrs. Niel- son'i connge w u a t ptnk j buds.

The reception after tli6 “( mony was held In the church par­lors, White nylon net over blue WHS \ised on the #en,lnit table. A four-tiered wedding cake wascli'coratcrt tn blue nnd ah ire »nd Allred, all S»!t ijike City; ^^r. nnd rfdpc'' rcsdln?. Licfla Macijey. topped with weddlnK bells, lllue'Hrs; itnlph Allred. Portland. Ore,; Inupert First ward, ancTpliiiio Uprrs in ory.slnl holder* nnd Rind- Mr- and Mrs. Julius ShnckletlJ.Shlrley Atwooil, Aceiiula. loll blow m J completed decorn- ’I-ttIn Falls, unil Mr. niul Mrs. Se.imuii.i.spoke briefly ot tlie

|lluvard Allred, and their fnmlllcs ........

•H ailey Reunion Held by Fam ily

HAIIJJY, Sept. 3—Tlie home of- Mr, and Mrs. Earl Allred wns the- scene ot » lainiiy reunion la it

week,’ Present U'tre Mr, nnd-Mnt. Jack

'■ Allred and-Mr. and Mrs, Clnrence e Allred, all Gannett; Mr, and Mrs. A Ned Allred. Mr. and Mrs, David * Pringle, and Mr, and Mrs, Harold

RUPKRT. S—Swarm riahtfor Bee Hive Rlrls of the Mil' dokB Kt«ke MIA wft.i hdd Wcilm

ny n t the LDS tabcrnncl*' lirre llh a InrKc crowd ot p:irenl! nd friend.! uttcndlnR,Speclftl awards were Rivtn to

63 worker b«?e« of Iho Hril Rroup and to 21 honor bcfs the second year clci5,s, Tlie Rlrls will (to on to J.HA Maid '

ConductlnR the meellnic nnd prexentlnu'ntt-nrds were Mr;>i, Bur­nell Scttinoiii. . cQLii£ctoc_.ta- Itic st.ike prc.sldent of the ^^A. nnd Mra. r iayd Oenrse nnd Mrs. Kny Peter.Mjn, slako Bee nivc lenders

OiKnlng prayer wna offcted by Helen Jen-sen. Hupcrt foitrth K aren MaiiRhn, Accfiuln g.ive the bcnedlctlon.

OlrU from tha Qnerson formed the color gunrd,

TIic program Included Uio Bee Hive pledge by the Heybum Flrit wnrtl;-Bee H ire pmyer »oiig.-H?y- burn Second wnrd; panlimlmf T lilrd word girls, Beverly Peck Don Lina Lund. Nancy Hendrick- ■ ■ Barbara Barms and Pay Aid­

ed lo

CIUlil <

"nic cmiriic plnin Id bP mirrl-'d I Ihf Idnho Knlbi LOS tcnipte, /

leceplWu will he held nt .0 p,m th e Jornmp LDS recreiv T licy Mil m;\Kc thjir

lioir.r If PocatcIJn wjirre ruc brKlr- altcnd-M,-\lio S tale col-

M urtough W ard Has G raduatio .n

Rites for C lassm u h t a u g ii. Sept. a — /

inrns linllday w;n held Tuwdny iilchl «t Ih r MurtauBh wnrd LDS

in h o n o r of live nirls who Hli);i:rd from the Se,:v Gull llir MlA. Joyce Ooodinar iJtrt a ttolcoine lo R ita V

fibnroii Pp,f<’rsnn. t^ebbli' Pcrkln.v .Nebckcr nntl Donmi Sinn

U homii BlrhMnB, "l.Am i. G od." nccompanled by

mm v.niis-nn<I dlrecUd by Mr*. Eirl Wntis. Donna StanRcr gave the opcnfnfj prayer nnd Mrs. Eari Wijs;ht. Jr.. pHmsry prc.'sldent, p.ilrt tribute to the RlrU and pre* icnlnl tljeni with' Krndunllon KTOlls. Tliu Rlrli then »nrg Uleir sr.iduallnti song,

Mrs. C larence Egbert. Oaynote ■nctirr, welcomed DeOble Claw- in., Mnrynniie MorRi'n. Jane Eg. trt, Dallas Kcii, Kim Perkln.s ml Jane Petersen to her cla.w. niueblrd plrLs nre Deanna Eg­

bert. Wnr>- Lemmon nnd Marlon QUcn, KlrcllKlJU are Kny WrlRht. Knthr narke-^. Jc.inelio Anderson

id Faye Pctcricn,Tcach Mo to Walk _ in the «h f wns sung by the group nnd

Ihc closing pruyer wa-s given bj Mrs. Olen Petersen.

Summer handwork wns dls p/sj-fd, by « ie gIrU nnd refre/ih. incnts were .wrved by Mrs. 8am I.tmon nnd Mrs. Clarence Egbert. Osmcs were conducted by Sim Union and Mrs. Egbert, Mrs. Burl EjDcrt la Jilatorlan.

K. H . M eetS ef

:nVmaFtinkhouaer. JCay «u«ne M U f t Q U a h G r O U D tha cuest book. _ . ■ ^ ^

In chnrge of D.inlel, Cnnim

- «ii(l £ue mnkJ attended the guest book.

Mrs. Ermln Oold presided a th* punch bowl and Mr». Ml; Funkhouser wm a t the coffee' Mrvlce, After the bridal couplc! cut UiB cake In th# traditional wanner Jt »•«« eerved by Mrs. O.

or a trip to Canada tha bride e a «hlt« lersey dress accent*

; ed with blue a t l i ' '; . • etisorlfs- }ler pi

__ Ma ria n M artin-Pattern——

H ILL. 6opt. S — Mrs. Braer BablnRton, pre.sldnrt ot the alwr society of Our,Lady of IJni- fxlck Catholic cliurch. nnnouncei niTtTWrsocietJ-Tvlll meet a t 8 p.m. Sepi. )3 o t tJia home o l Mrs. niclisrd KlnK.

luv. George I* King will Htujics, form ond-use linens during the ms

Thlj will bo tlie ilrsl In a »«r........ ................... .. of rclltiloiLS e.^Wanntlons Lhnt i

nn<! purpo.ses of Bee'nive work! f'-’ !hd'r Kbff wlJJ conduct ... Tile flowtr ceremony by llie|!'’" ,"B “ i"r ,.* '’.' '‘ i L f o r

GaUicrers ».nj demonstrated, _ WM Uie hive bullauiff ceremony.

, — . . • A chorus from the Paul ward tuigSelects 4-eaders

^ t« r the program.knmTAtlOH. sept. S -M rs. R*y Assendrup »ns elected president of the H and K club a t Its meeting Wedneyijy a t Uie hc«ie of Mrs.

Other oflleer* are Mrs. Roy Turner, .tlce president; Mrs. H ar­old Menxer. secretory - treasurer! and Mr«. Thornton, reporter.'6 « r e f pa]s were revenlsd. Mrs,

Joe Kalfsek vas presented a baby gift from the clut?,J<r». M m Durk, llateHon. gave a a cn maUalluii wi wall_Cf?cratJnf,____________

G uild N otes Meet

f th e p » n a ...

Socia lly C orrect THERMOGRAVED -or PHOTO-KNGRA.VEP

W EDDING . Jnvitationa antJ'

. Annouiicementa_ th a

E ngagem ents A nnounced

Jo a n Jolley an d M ason to M arry

IIAGERMAN, Sept. 3 —..fr ;, Lclioy JoIJfy srmoi;..-. . .. engaRcmtihi of their datiRhter. Joan, lo James .(Johimyi Ma-son, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. James E. Mwon, Hngernian. A Sept, wedding Is planned.

Both were graduated' from Hn- german icbnol Jn J959. ^ l .s Jolley attended CollcKO ot Idaho. CnldweU, and wa.s affiliated Sigma Epsilon snrorlty. ^ attended Idaho State college. Po­catello. and Boise Junior collcKc. He li enrolled In tlie American

nlverslty, Washington. D * * *SUI'i'£R gEKVED

SHOSHONE, Sept. 3 — Colleen Allen was surprised Kith a p-irly oa her 15th birthday nnnlvtrsary by a group ot hlnh school girU. Her mother. Mrs. Velma Alien, sened a smorgasbord supper, llie evening'wns spent visiting nnd lis­tening to records.

s u n d a t ; s E r a M B r o T ^

K aren Koontz to W ed M. L. G atesMr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Koont?,

miliitor, Kftra.T 'lo'M. Lgrfli ...111 of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lf^Si sr., Wendell.

MUs Koonli wns graduatrd; from TiMii IMlls hluh school In lOoO iind 'vUi be a .soiiliomore at the Uii!ve,".v)lyr)f Idnho, Moscow,

Is studylns buslnc-ss.•mber ot Pi Beta Phi

sorority and J o b ' s Daugljtcr; beUiel No- W,

Oates was graduated from Wen­dell high ." cliool in lt>57 and Is •■:cnlor mnjorlng In education the Unlversltv of Idaho, He Is member-of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fralcr '

W illiam W hitsell A n d O regon Miss T ra d e Prom ises

--PORXLAA'O.. Sfpt^-}-^Hrlen Copeland, daughter of M m n a

Joseph W. Copeland, l)cc;une btlde Friday Ot William Alex-

nnder Whli^eU, .■■iii ' ' 'Mrs. John Whlt.'y;ll.. The nuplltil vo->is were sulcm*

'ntzcd aiB p.m.'lli tW rti.iprl o.'First Prcibyt-TUin church by Paul S. WrlRht. ■

Wfjirlnj; a Bown ot Ivory i ..j jo le wilh unplKlucrt mccl.illloii.-i of Alcncnn •Ince, the. bride wns Riven In iniirrin^;e by her fiilher.A wide V-nrek «n<! ihrec-;(!J)trliT lenglh sleeves triinmrd In topped a peiiijll-sUm shenlh A cwnmcrbund held two panels tllfil fowed into a court train Mer veil ot thrce-tu-rcd .silk llUi. ion wn-s ciiuk'ht by a man de son ow In ivory ttf m.itcli Oic unvn ihe'c-irrlPd nn nnlltiue lace tan Ivcn lo her liy her material randmothcr. with an arrange uenl of tiny white orchids.

Miild ot honor "as All­en Bride.^maid.s were Mr. . Ken

.letli O'Ni'lI. KiihlDonald Shcnnum, '■Calif,

Urrsses ot Amerlenn beauty s a t i n with M^ecthearl neckllncs and prince-.s wiiir,' flowing into bouffant ‘.kIrUs panels. They earrletl m.-itcKiiiB American Benuty rose.',, 'nielr hat.',

;re wrcalh.s of velvet leaves with •ly .‘ atln bows In the same color.The brldct:;(«mi was alti'ncled'cimrch. • his brother, John W h l'" ” '

BerJteley, Calif. Usher.i vero nephew, Oaten En.sciinm. V Verdes, Cnllf., nnd Robert S.Icr, Jr.. nnd John A, Dunkln.

■ITte rwptlOT] fctiliJrrd a bulfet)-

No cle/inlte wedfliug dnte has

¥ ¥ *

Mrs. M cIntyre Is Lesson's Leader

HAGERMAN, Sept. 3 — "Love ..ne anoTlier” -wa.s the warship study topic dl5cu^^cd by Mrs. Net­tle Mclnlyrc nt the meeting of l-'ydella club Wednesday Reor>;anli;cd I.DS church.

Mrs. WnUam JJendrtcks the opening prayer. •Thy Orent Cainmandment," a story, was rfftd by Mrs. McIntyre. Mrs. Reverln ContUt rend the .vrlpture ond Mrs, Nettle Dennis nnd Mrs. Ver­non Mavencnmp read poems. Tlie benei'.lctloxi wns gUcn by Mrs. Steve Wlne^ar.

At the business meeting con­ducted by Mrs. Dana Gilmore, of- llcers wrre elected, Mrs. Ed Onvls is the church branch nppolnted women's dop.irtment leader, Offl' Lcrs eiectcd nre .Mrs, Sum Thorn­ton, Bsslslnnl leader; Mrs. HalC Glnuner, .secretary-treasurcr; Mrs. Ncltlr Dennis, study teacher; Mrs. Rcvyrla Condlt. worship chalr- miiil; Mrs. Glauner, publicity di­rector, nnd Mrs. Morris Stokes, sewlns director.

t meeting will be held Sept, 21 nt the church,'

B„,-„,v!Rose C erem ony Is P resen ted by H ailey MIA Unit

H,MI.£y. Scpl- 3 -A rn-f 'tiuet ar..'cmbly coremony sented nt the regular MIA i Ijw Wrdnriday evening a t thpJjM

p.irllrl)iallng were Cathy Jc)))i ■;‘,';H u th nnd Ruby Shaffer, S, ■'"'iRemlier, Shnron Rich. Mstta

Dugger. CKJTOthy Smith nni! Vn; in c fccri/i.vjj •• --••"IW orthlW tcn,

.1 w .v .rty C o»„.„ „ r™ o n » . Mr.. A,H,.After Sept 10 the eouplc will bc;Hall, Mia Mnld cln.« Iradir, -

... honic jit «20 NortliensC Ollsnn xaiUO the bouijupt street In Portland,

A gradunte ot TNvln Fall.i high .school where Jjc jm e d ns student body president, the bridegroom intended Idnho State collese, Po- cntello, nnd University ot South-

Callfornln. He completed lii? ly i.ervlce as n secontl llcutcn- •and will attend Portlnnd uni-

j’crsJty nifljortng in business nd- mlnlstrntlon. Tlie bride was grad­uated from u s e In June,

» » ¥

Picnic H eld by C assia Chapter]

BURLEY, Sept, 3 -C i.«ln chap.!■r, Amerlenn War Mothers, held

. j flr.st fall meeting thbi week nl the homo ot Mrs. HaUl£..Boyd with a patio poUuck picnic. The p.Mlo.Kas decorated with Japanese lanterns,

Mrs. Maudfl Baker. pre.Mdent, reported on tlie recent slate bonrd meeting in Blnckfoot. TliLs meet­ing ftlternatcfi wltH the state con- i-cnllon nhlch ii hrJd everj-

Jw k AUrtd. president of the ii uM, who In tu rn gave one to c .. Rlrl, The roses are pre,ssed «rj placed In each Rlrl's "Tren'Tire T r\ith ' book to be-kept-tlie ti of her life.

The girl,? uore drejse.i Jn paj:?; shades, each the slinde of tlic t< of her chooslnR. Each, In her d . words, told w hat tha t pnrllcjU colored rose fnenns lo her.

For the program Miss Jepptsc gave the openlnRfpWycr; Ihe Hlnl- ter twins Rang "Tlie Rose ”: symbol of the rose was given tj Ml.ss Rich; the closing prnytr ij Miss Rcml«r, and r-c!rc.'!hma< were served by Miss Dugger, iCb Smith and Miss Worthington,

. . . , *ho slated. O ther membtn attending the meeting wer Elva Parish ftnd M r* . I-jnri Maughn.

Mrs. Amy Vnrelft wns eeleclri chairman of a. nominating con- mltt<e- Officers wDi bo electei ii the next meeting Oct, 3.

During K bu.?lne.s4 meeting pUa dlicus.sed fdr a jummage sCt

KITCHEN CnARMEB Add a d u h a l color contrast —

, »uj»r-whlt« or pepper-red—to ac­cent m *-p«!ttr.«hapa.of tW s 11M-,

' . ful tpro&l Top button p ltu u s h nuilu I t m-neftUy.

■ Patum 93m; Mints'. eIzM amaU (10, 13); medium <14.^ a w i- a u s r . 'f is r s o ) .............. "•-31i-j»rd4 SS-JacU. , ____ _

-fi«nd 33 cents (co lu i for this- 10 c e n u lo te a e h '

fw ^iTst-cUus nutUng. {' i a Marian M B T tla .^ U e m J} , .

rasa w«t i$«i st. nw y<rt n,

- Kewr now tor our i mand W n te r P a tte rn C a t ^

Ann D. Zook Is Bride of Goebel In C oast R itual

I d»UKll 5:,.];. H. Zook Burlcy, G«Ml. con of Mr. and

Yatilmii. Wn-v).CHurcIi

•clofk csntllcllehl clmiblijlcmnbcil byL",'

.tnneui i-L-uranll aKiilnsl| ind of

frnlhcrPrtrrcinony

j . h,. . .n • -■I'dlUonnl weddlnjf . bicKgroimd of n » lille nrcn plrycd by Mra. Ira Hoove;„teed jftTl- orcr. nisi, wlm^ Mso accompa>,i,h o-eddlnsr bclU Ucd ^ lLh B „ge, • —

Prayei

a pW ed. c

,lth o-eddlnsr bclU Ucd wlLh - -1 Jlankeci by U ll hf.......

ftiia fJicll pink Bla«ll»ll with miktcliUiK »alln bows,

cindelabras held wlilt* colhcdrnl uoem. White wiiln bowa ,centered

» Pln> no f 't '■-=■* 'tie ccnttr ftlilo pews ThB bride, given In

h,f fsther, wore » noor-lcnRth of Chnntllly lace ftnd tuUc tsffew. The bouffant .■(cnl

loped sltlrt of tulle v m ilcjlened i«lth liwrts of Incc. The molded ijM bodlcc leMured ft .^c^lloped Bibrlna neckline cncnu^ted with (fouliu find Illy point el&owlenRlh llliislofi tulle veil tell fr«n » «ed penrl tlor/i and she cirrled » cuscade bouquet of pink

whits rOHbutJ* with m»lchl) 'itTMmers.

Hrr »tt«ndin[3 donned soft pink itrMl-IenRth dresses of- brocftde lilfetA. The ROwn.i were fnxhloned Trllh-full BkliU, «»'ort ftlceveu .

cummerbunds. Tlicy » mJteWflK he»dbandfl and white cf.WJrles. ,

i l r t Robert L om m a^n tntlron of honor and carried a ( ciilj bouqael of while flowers with luinuoli# itrcunera. Bridesmaids «er« Pat A’rer* and Faye Slne'j iota ■yallmi. They c w lcd bou- fluru of pink and while flower.- Ilfd *ltli turquoUe streiuncr.i r.onerslTl «ai Coileen SherrlnR. ton ind e&ndellldhtera were rein- Utu of thj bridejroom arid ushers were frleodl of the bridegroom.

CbulM Ooebel. brother of the brldefroon, Tacomft, served as beat n ~

Tlu nothcr of tha bride chose for her diughter’o wedding i diaiy ro#« Isco sheath dress orei t*ffel4 fuhloned wllii tlirce-qunr. Uf sleeve*. She wore matching ac- cfswrlcs-'Ths brldefrroom's mother Tors s shell pink afternoop drias vlth'eontrutlnc Accessories. Each

rcceptlon was held a t the YWCA IrnnieUlately after the Mnony, Bftckground music played by Mrs. Rtclvln Walker

Tlio thrrn-tlcred squore weddlnR Ike decorated with pink ro-wbutLi ■"« centered on a mirror

ided by white pleated.1 f f 11 n ! liner vered

ibti*. The cnke wa.i flankei flickering while tapers In crjr-!

holder.'; surrounded by tiny mills of floxcrs. ifter the CRkc w m cut In the

..-tlltlonnl manner It was acrved by Mr.s. Kenneth PearsAll and Mrs, Ted VORt, Mr.'.- Carroll Emerypoured the punch.....................

Mr.i, - Juddie Pranklln was In :haTRe of the gue.it book and Mra, »aullne Mooro w m In charge of .he gifts.

A. a trTiTcllnir ensemble the new Mrs. Ooehcl selected a navy blue

h dre.M with bolero Jiwk... dre.vv icftlured a white collar

iind while buttoa'i.' She mfttChlnc ftcccssorles and the

ige from her bridal bouquet TTrt. newlyweds are spending

the ir honcnnoon a t a summer In the Seattle area, e bride was graduated from ■e high school In the Yaktma in 1359 and attended North- Nazarena college, Nampa. lest

year mnjorlng In elementary «du- itlon. The brldeffroom was grad-

.ite d from Davis high school, Yakima, and Is majoring In musle

Northwest Noaarene collcge. The cotiple will live In Nampa and continue their educa* lion.

Miscellaneous fihowcrs"Were giv- r n tho bride retently by Mrs. Jer. ry Crouse, Rupert, and Mrs. Clif­ford JackMn, Burley.

Care o f Y our ChildrenBy A N GELO P A tR I.

ntfdal. The men and-women -who did the hesTy work th a t sustain­ed the industries, the very life of Ui» nation, were oppressed, with long hour tnd low wa«es, They •uflered lajuatlce th a t U hard to bellere loday when labor no longer •uffer* uoder these conditions but Mjoy much belter ones and have the po»er to maintain them. T hat not only Is best for ilienv hut for Uie'natlon »t lorge.

"nuit does not mean there U no imjer need for observance of la ­w 's place in society. We aro «n- itfUig In a new field of Industrial jork. We are about to u*o new tlnlj of power which means new •Mchlncj and now tools. These will reike work lighter, easier on the *trters, and It will mean that nwy workeri wUl have to learn ttw ways of working, new skills

Soma of the older wnflr»f. - iii ■WJ i-aiit to taW on ilils study. T his it understandable. Tho JHingcr ceneraUon <must prepare

-^ -U ke-w er-ln th e l r 'l a r n 'u i a ^ mean^ that they must »t*y in jchool and leam all they can about w?Uonlcs and atomic energy, all fhey can aboul the working of

wondrous machines that « m able to think—but don't.

No machlnt lAkes tha plac «« human W k e r . because m ^ina li only u good B4 theJ^ins hrtlnd the hands of the

» ho uses It. There

■ people who are so utterly to what they see dally as to s- tha t thoss-who. Kork-wlth

. h;inds are without high In­telligence and th a t only the book- mlndcd worker Is so gifted. T hat b nonserue and I sincerely liope tha t now the young people who go to vocational high schools will get to work In earnest, shake off any In- ferlprJty' feeling and study thi courses offered to f it them-for thi new day in Labor.

I t Is high time tha t parents question their school boards about this. W hat courses are being offer- cd coming workers to enabli them to function In the nev fields? le Is time tha t the lAbor leaders thtered Into the field of education to ensura the prepara­tion of Youth for this sort of w ork.‘And of coiirsa the schools, a ll grades,'all degrees, ^ o o ld take note of the need and provide for

wlUt aelenUflc study now and 1 ho p e 'th a t the vocational student win foon cocne Into his own.- T hU U Uor -dsyrTrtien - honoring the worktrs of today, let us give a thought to those of tottorrow, and put tho thought Into action. Youth U going to need help and

Marilyn Harper rla," •ThrouRli the Yenr.i" niul '"riie WeddInK prayer." accompa­nied by Nnncy Illalt. pianist. Lnr- ry Bennett, orgftnlsl. played ;r^- Ulllonnl wedding marche.'!.

The bride wore n prlnce.ss r:>lc ROV.H of'Chantilly lace over 'nf- fela with n Rweetheart neck;iiir and Illy point .Meevcs. Her Ilngcr- tlp iiri vi'll w.is held In pkicc Uy ;i pearl tiara. For Jewelry «he wore

perirl necklace and cfirrlnos bi- mrlnc to her grsndmolher, Mr.-i lomcr B aylw , California.She cnrrled a whllo Jnce covcrtcl

Bible, belonnlng to her cou.slii. Shelly Morely. with a bouquet ol pink Eife nx^rs-nnd-rhlneatone

•1th Catlleya or , ven in marrlap

by HoA-ard Kel,'0. a close Trlem of the family, In the absence o her father.

Mnld of honor was Janet Blake- y gowned In yellow flocked nyloi 1th a matchlnc satin cummer

bund which .Mic designed, Brldc i maids-were Patty Kreigh. Mary Seaver,' Charlene Wallace and Shirley Reed, M,«er of the. bride. Tlieir drcstes were <Iocked nylon organdy In pastel shades with matching nosegnys of feathered carnations accented with pc: hearts and streamers. All wore

feathered carnations matching their nosegays.

Lighting the Upers w .. . __ gena Reed, sister of the hrlde. and Susan aarrlson. gowned in identical pink dotted nylon frocks featuring large bows In the back, TTiey wore wristlets erf- pink car­nations and rhlne*tones. Tha flow­er girls were Jlttle-Misses Janell Young. Uster of ,the bridegroom, Melody Lundln and Debra Barry each wearing a dotted nylon frock la a pastel shsde. Their tiaras were feathered carnations nuitch- Ing their dreves. The dreisea wefe designed by the bride's mother, Mrs. FrcdJa aorrlson and Mrs. Warren Barry.

The ring t>earer was Dale Ortln, 4-year-old son of Mr. and-M rs. Ralph Orlln.

Attending the brlBclrfibifl wa; John McDonald, best man. Ush­e rs werc—johnny—Wood,—Lloyd

------ Herschel Orlggj and

Miidparenu, Mr. and Mrs. Bur '.iiiur, Ei neo. Okla.; the bride' I.iiidparcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Jlimi r liaylcv?. Lfii Ancelw.-Mrr-and li.s. nobert Bayle. 1 anil famllv, ralilwcli; NU'. anti Mr.v D«vlil

Boise, f . \'r. M:trble,-31: rrc-nupttal al

•it" of Twin K.-iMs hlch (rChMil by Mr.i. Dert I.imd:n luiil Mrj iHcbrrt .Stevens and by Mrs. IJiin- nl.l Walliicc nnil Ch:iilrnc W:il. I.uc: A personal I'J by Fatly K

'«'ly.

r lio.-

Jo q n C arte r and C ostello Wed in C hurch Services

ProchnoiHarland McMllllan.

A reception was held In the Fel­lowship hall Immediately after the ceremony. Quests were feglstercd by Janice Hoblnson. Olfta were displayed by U nda Dnumer and Barbara Bode.

Mrs. Donald Wallace cut and served the four-tiered wedding cake, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. «cbert Johnson, Boise, and baked by his mother, Mrs, Walter John­son. Boise. The cake was Bkell pink topped with wedding bells and love birds circled by fluted white s-itln ribbon and net. aheet cakes were a girt of Mrs. Bobert Stevens. Pouring were Mrs. Ed Robinson, Mrs. noy Chrl

bride Is a IDfio err Jth V.111 enter Iibho St^it •C-, Pocatello, the bride

and the brUlCiiro, M)phoiiionr7T3unis -.vn ec

Visiting Rebekiihs a

po.^ipoi’.i'd unlll Sep;, h r of Mrs. Grace Collliu

dell drive.-■ tf. If. ^

BUHL — Ella club No. leet 111 7'.30 p.m. Tliur.sd:iy ame of Mrs. Bernard All

Assisting lloLtciics will b NorrU Westby and Mrs Thonifj. Plans will be dl or the Sept. 20 visit of thi if Iris temple.

Jnan C.irter, dauRhler nd Mr. 11. O. Cnrier, ni

L, Costello, son of Mr. n John P. Costrlio, Junction City,

s.. were married .Monday First Pre.sbytcrlan church

Elko,.Tlie double ring ceremony

performed by the »tv . Harold Van Zee.

Olven in morrlnge by her father tho bride wa? ntllred In a whin

iltr-length gown of nylon organ and wore a sliouldcr-kngih veil nylon net. She cnrrled a t

quet of while roses and pink chlds,

Servlnff her sister os matron of honor was Mr.v Jerry Armstrong. Pocatello, who wore a multi-color­ed striped sheatli dre-ss. Dick Carter, brother_of Uitbrlde.setved - s best man,,.- l^» 'b rid f’s mother chase a blue crepo sheath dress with matching

T w entieth Century Club Begins Year's Activities

A ipcclal meeting of the Cantons ind Ladles’ Auxiliaries Pair Militant. Colfax No. 13 vkl held .Wednesday at the Tw in I'nlls lOOP hall, A potlucK llnnti

in, will precede the meeting.» -f. H.

Wayside club will meet at p.m. Tuesday a t the hom Mrs. Ida Haber.

SH O SHO N E-n: the fall season for No, 42, Order o v.111 be held a t B p, the Masonic templi

2:30

Unc

inr the founders n s of the Twentli a t lu? annual 1

pli.carclcit :

•el. I

.W.

M iss Burns and H u tto n to M arry

RUPEItT, Sept^ 3—^^r. and Mrs, Earl Burr« announce the engajje- m cnt and—approacliUiff-nuurUsc of their d.-vughtcr, Jo Aiir Frank D, Hutton, .vin of Mr.Mrs. Frank P.' Hutton. Weddlnir plan.^ are -being made for Octobcr a t 'th e Methodist cl:

m in Ne: ^ada the coupic will be at home a' !08 Campus drive. Idaho Slate :ollegp. Pocatello.

The bridegroom sei2.ccl iwi^-e^rs liT lhc army In tho airborne divi­sion. Ifc attended Kansas Stale university and Central Missouri State college and is b senior maj­oring In conservation a t ISC, The new Mrs. Costello attended Holy Cross hospital school of nursing. Salt Lake Ctty. She U a senior a t ISO majoring in psychology,

* * * ' ENTERTAINS

KINO HILL. Sept, 3 — Dinner BTiests Wednesday a t tha homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bpcnce'were Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Veltry, Spokane, and Mrs. Veitry’s par­ents, Mr. and Mr.i. Arthur Luke, Mountain Home. They also visited Mrs. NcUlc Sudduth ’ and other friends here.

past tlirea months has attended Twin Falls Business college. Hut­ton was graduated from Mlnlco high school In 1057 and is emplay-

d by the bureau of reclamation. * * *

ELBA LISTS GUESTS ELBA, Sept. S — Mr. and Mrs.

Devon .Adanjo ,and-famlly>..Qood- ing. were l.-ist week dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Lewis WlckeL

J grpduati

. 6W Dti •111 begin acllvltles fur Ihe

53rd year,Special gue.'it.i will be M)

Orr Chapiiinn ami ?.lrs. 'V----------riiiiSl-pf^nJi’-nU:—

Nelbeii and Mrs, 'Brown, len co-chairmen, u

•(I by Mrs. O, E. Edgai, e C o in e r , Mrs. Leonard

Mau.',^ Mrs. Joe Lallmore and M: Huch Pnililps,

Cominlllccs for the 1050-61 club year have been announced by Mrs. John Detueller, president,

Mrs; - M, C, 01lIL^on. progra chalnnnn. will he assisted by Mi Artell Kelly, Mrs. Charles Perkins,

Mrs, P, B. Wilson, Mrs. Tom •orth, Mrs, Paul Beck, Mi C, Slipncberr.cr, Mrs. James

Kinney and Mrs. John Melville,■ \cs L, Nlekle Is decor

nnan as-^lstcd by Mi incu, Mrs. W. R, Hoops,

............. Killinore, Mrs. WaymSchow, Mrs, j , E, France. Mrs

J , Holmes, Mrs. Ray Person lus and Mrs. E, R. Martin.

Luncheon co-chairme!i are Mrs Harold-Kociilg and Mrs, Charles Olsen, They will be assisted by Mrs, R, L, Serpa. Mrs. Ira Morrell, Mrs, Robert Saur, Mrs, Alter Young, Mrs. Ross L, Johruon, Mr; E, H, Olmstead, Mrs, Ted Scott and Mrs. Paul Detn'cller.

Attendance hostesses are Mrs.

and Mrs, Robert Soran. Receiving line hostess is Mrs, 0 .,H , Weln- rlch. ond publicity director Is Mrs; John Melville.

Mrs. Carl Weaver Is corsagi chairman aaslslcd by Mrs. John Flftlt and Mrs. Kenneth Mont­gomery’. Mrs. Wayne Wyatt, aud- ILiog.commJtlce. chalrman..&'ULJ]e, assisted by Mrs, Joseph Shelby and Mrs, L- L. Bwckenrldge. Mrs.

'L. E. Salladay, bylaws chairmi

YleuiBenmi ^o lw o y . find

% vnrlrtr o( iubjKt« < in<nln(. It r°n would iMfiM P.W. ;Th* R*

1 n td .r . l«flfM

- -S IN G E R -IS H A V IN G A

SALE-A-THON■" G R E A T S A v i W G S

_ : , - S A L E v S T A R 3 3 s M 0 N P A Y - - ^ ^

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.'2 0 MAIN N O R T H j . » t - J .3 J 4 4

M m M i

P O O R B U S T E Rlay -o n ly ;

Haircuf-Shampoo

9 9 .

A LL W O R K DONE BY SUPERVISED STU D E N TS

HOLLYWOOD ^ l A U T r r O t L E G f

134 SH O SH O N E EAST

PH O N E iF ’d R 'A P r o iN T M I N T — i E 7 2 1

COTTONBLANKETS

R e g . T . 2 7

Colorful,

ton sh e e t b le n k eH 6 6 x 7 6 ''

In p is id i o r t tH p e i .i In

-roM , b lue/ g r m n o r gold.

:J^ l> f lir iii In iI^ l . J

Save 28c

1 painter

: and will feature a in the strategic air a renowned Indian '

I college president, iniscer. ooolc review, fashion r and other guest arttsb. The ral clul) luncheons are held at. ;n; the flr,it Tue-vlay of each th a i the Turf club, le art, drama and Ilteraturs irtment, which meets, a t 2 pjn. linid TUc.sday of each month lie ^"^VCA, also has- planned

le reminded that ;lcoine. In lase of •thcr’ Tue.^oy's tea

111 be BMlsted bycy and Mrs. John E, liny, mbershlp commltlee Includes G, E. Edgar, chntrmnn, ar Horace Ilnlmes and Mr.v M

Co.- Krltf, Mrs, Paul Moscly Is v.t:■ c chairman assisted by M)

\V, Thomas, Mrs. Arch Colni s. Andrew 11, Mngnclll, M;

Gall L, Briggs, Mrs. Wlllnrd Mc- • ■ ter and Mrs. Roy LIncoh

ilsUng-Mis-.Oavld B ^ y and Stuart Morrison, ways and

as co-chairmen, wilt be Mrs. ard Wiseman. Mrs, Bert Cal- •Mra, K, W, Montgomerj-, Mrs II, Woodson, Mrs. Howarc

:e. .Mrs,.Earl Hnroliaen. Mra.. D. McKinney and Mrs, Paul

Standley. ‘ laUMrs, Marjorie H aw e s Is Inlnu-c

charge of the a rt and poetry p;oJ-i^*’® t; Mrs, Stanley Phillips his- 11 rlan; Mrs. Ed Tolbert, Icgisla-'Mrs m; Mrs, Delta Sldwcll, courtc ' '-rs, Lora Do, s, physically har,... ................... -

- .ppcd; Mrs, .\ce -John-ion. .'iH.'j-(,S!i:iy.-Mr.s. Jack Ramsey and Mrs. custodian, and Mrs: J. C. Car.-ion, T^i Jolin-soii, yearbook. . , | * * ¥

led program ^ fchfdiilrd ■ READ mn2S-NEJWS WANT AIM

Inclcmiwill. beJicM .in.Blih . lorium.of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension.

¥ ¥ *

Leads DevotionsFILEIU-SCDI. J ..-:-._Mra. Edward

BroAn was in charge of devotlon- laU a t the Wednesday evening Inu'ctin!; of the Evening circle »t 'the Mclln)dl:>l cliurch,

directed by

0 by Mr-<!

FrotT) m ink to m outon, p u r • fu r jackets a re lav ish ly

styled o f quality sk ins in fa sh io n 's new est lengths. See th e m ail!

----- TheVfe'sbig’styls riswr”in o u r im pressive co llec tio n o f

fox capes, fashioTi’s fa v o r ite " li t t le furs"!. A g lam o u r a d d it io n to

_ y n u r w o rH rn h ff n f n h t i r l g p f n r i e e l -

Mink, Squirrel, M uskrat, Fox

^135 up

the shop":

PAGE TWELVE " t i MES-NEWS. ;TW IN FALLS. IDAHO- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBeF ?

GLENNS FERRY GOLtECTS 26-14 DECISION OVER WILDCATSTrail and Tripple Score Hailey Strikes Last-Period ToucMowris to Early to DumpCement Victory in Opener

FILK ll. Sept. 3—A C-J-yai l,v Tony Trii)p!c in tlie fDurt I'ilor Wildcats I’lM-l liist mi ftii-cm-u. AllluniKh Iho I’ilol; pcctfld tmichdownfv th a t ibe; Wililcnts. F ile r coach M.in.- Cox unveiled n p a ir o f hnrd- hitlini,' liiicks in 0 . I). Snck- c lt nm i.llon 'jio ii

•un frt>tn scrinimuKC l.y T rail and f im irtcr let tlio (’.Iptin.s F erry [*ilr,ts jv .•ruim ny tlio Wildcal.s’ debut into Ih (I all the wity, it wa.su’t until thosi )iild count th e %’ictory in the haj? i

n -80-vard ranihlc it down .the pcsliv ■ I.ittic EiKht con-

Kimberly 20-6HAILKY, Sciil. :i— 'I'hc Hailev ^Vojvorincs stri

thrve lo.ii-hdowtis in .llie f i r s t h:ilf and then batt

Shoshone Indians/ t)efeat Hag^maff Pirates^8-6; ~ Newcomer EroyidesPunclt

iK im herly H ulldr.Ks l.> f . u jiex -jcd p .a 20-r> v ic to ry . T in itu b b tirn lco n ferc n co stf tiid in fjs . v

Filer Back Snags Pass[IUI I

nll-h

lu is i'c l'm , aIr' tl.Mlli; lonli

rijiiry notlilrr^Extcnt

h h.'Jlird , r£ ,'P

■ hli Tluiinp-.in

ird tile bull to Kt IlUL. llUl <

■h, rrriivrrril fi

I on a iong il 57 ye.rd.-i the Wildcat

il and Dar-. >r I--IW.

I'orcm-iWmu:rr n 1-1 n 2D-yi'.rd line

tor 51 yiirds t'

ler punt on , the Pilots ■nd nnd he 1 the Wild-

, Tripple UK IDy.

ran pickl'd up . .coiniectcd wilh

n louchclon'n pa^sil the extra point.

1 Olcnns Ferry look ItCT Hclwldi. mtiklm

!, picked lip si:ipped

e Jiin' before haUtlmi ■ Filer bounccd rlKlil buck thff .^rroncl Imlf k)ck-off. Sackctt, Joe AllL fin mid niililer dolnif moai of tlip work. In nlno playjt tin Wlldenl.s scorcd, Hepworth fprlnt- ins for the Itut 23 yards. Alllsot punclicd the cxtrft point acrow.

ficcondn later, Richard Kc»ej rrcDvcred ft Olcnrw Ferry funibli on Ihr Pilot <I-ynrd line and Kllei moved (tnalward- S^ckett rlppet off 15 yariL^ and Hepworll^ got flvi more. Uiit tlio th n u l failed a.i thi Pllol.1 utlffcned Bnd held.

A.< the lust,.period bPRan. T ran raccd off on-his 04-ynrd rui was piLihcd out by the Inst m:1)10 nJne-yjwd )lne, TVaJi hi oevcn and then burst Into the end

Asnln Pllcr

I'llol 12, IIcpwo

e back.

, 15-yar pen:Jlicl, Till

tlio dlsailrc-ji fumble, which T rlp- ple scoapetl up. }le raced Into the end zona while six o t hLi team- malM laid back for « poteni FlKr tiwkler.

But Filer had tho last e a j wl }t powered iU way down to ttoi Pilot n-yiifd line. R uhter rolled down to the seven bu t then w u caught tOT a aeren-yard losii; On th« Kcosid to laxt p i ty o t t! game. AllUon went o rer and thi •dded Uio extra point.

“Anssie^andiJ Top Yanks Get Net Winsaod cold dcIentUng duasp lon . and the Uiree top American hopes— Barry MncKay. Earl Buchhol — Chuet McKlnfey-roJied Intc .... second round o t the national teci. his championships today.

TliB q u iu ^ t hardly drew . . . ond breath m It warmed up tar tough matches to com« before a crowd of about g,000 a t the West Side tennis dob.

Fraser, ods of Oie' / w top Aus- ElM who penslt4 himself to crack a smll« while on the court, re ­quired ju st S7 minutes to 'dlipose of Dr. Dick RMklnd, F o re is t......e-D, e-1, 6-1.

MacKay. the b l j blaster from Day ton. O,. cooled off ex-Stanford quarterback Jott Douglas, 8-B, ۥ], 0-4. Suchboli waltzed past Don TYintana. Canada's No. 3 player.

handedJy snatched tlie Da\-U cup imrn. the United States lost is seeded'No. I. MacKay U .

- and-Buchhol*. a UU S t. Louis youngster. Is N& 4. McKinley. St, Ann. M o,, right outside of 6t, Louis, la unseeded a tid rates tb s dark horse in the tournament.

In the women's division. British. W li^tm ao cupper Ann Haydon led

' th« w ty Into the' second i

-.fi.n r aeeded NO. 4 and Kareq i'^^ S te e t i^ T D Ie g o T C a lirT ra il te d ; No. 6 . a l »

jT f'SaaD IegoTC all........ _; NO. ,6. also moved Into tlie second

jo u n l’ H iey ar« the two highest

■ ■■derifit wmaoji-colieKft- ranqulih- • ed u n n ;B a tn e » . Dallas. 6-0. 6-1,

while JU n Hant«e, a pe rt teen , axer. AUmlnated Mlml Kanarek,b c t b w , W M . . _

Hf Coaches Namedfi i BWBOOW. Sept. i W -T A

.„.;erbacked th e V andi..wlU bo one,’ and Jack

loreier tootball and baafr- « ( Mineral coim tjr U fb ,

*-L' wUl b« th e o ther.

Junior halfback DoarSchroeder pnlU In a pa»* for the Filer WUdeaU dnrtnj the »ee (Ion In the Fller-Gtenns Ferry conleit Friday n lih t. AUhaa(b the play went for II y waa stopped and to wtie Ihe Wildcats, who bowed to the PIloU S6 - U. Camlng up t aupport liTnef-tenlor quarUrtaelTNftel KuUter. (Staff ptioto-enp>Tlngr-

Fisher Blanks Yankees 2-0 asOrioles Move Into League Lead

By The Ataoelateil PrtMJack F isher held the New York Y ankees to seven h its Saturday in pitchin;? th e Ral-

tinfiore Orioles to a 2-0 v ictorj’ a n d 'f i r s t place in the American league. Rrook.t Robin­son drove in both Oriole runs, one o f them on a homer, as the Yankcc.s failed to .score ii

fo r th e th ird straiKht jrame and dropped th e ir aeconii whitewash in n rfiw to Ral-

Devils Rally To Nip Bliss Bears 14-13

BLISS. Sept, 3 —The dcfendlni! Snake Rim e eottlertsKa champion Bliss Bears scored.early “but could

Friday oltemobn, . i Mlke-Elllott provided the early

Bliss lead when he pounded over from 15-yards out on the Jlflh play of the Rame. The mls.wd ex, tTA point proved the p lroul polnl of the same,

Dietrich bounced Into lha lend In the second period when Pa McOlur* |« k e d off a Bliss pnw and ran It into paydirt from 15-yard line. Hosue swept end f< the BO-ahcsd polnt-afler.

Jcrtj- Exon to Gary Butler. “ BurD lSlHJJrM Sn'rtoTe'acnlc'd as HOKUB skirted end on a quar­terback option and rambled 30 yards Into the end » n c for the tie. Then Anderson plied ovi center to decide the cont«t.

California Miss Ends Swim Career.ROME. Sept. 3 111 — Chris Von

Salt*a, 16-year-old Ajrterlcim free- styJer who dominated the iSW Olymplo -.swlmminff. compeUtlon. anbduncW-taiiliht-BhB trduld-flot com'peie a t the Tokyo gam*1964.

. . . r trainer, OcfltRe iralnes, made this known after the Sarato­ga, Calif., girl anchored the wta' nlnjr tJS . women's 400-mcter free- tty le relay team to a world rceord.

tLmorc. T he two teamsip t h e i r th reo - jfam o s seric;

Sunday. H io Tfgtorr enabled Bal tlmore to move into tlie IcftRue lead bi'- one fsame and four per ccntago points.

The New Yorkers have gone 2 Innings without tcorlns and hav made only one run in their la.s four RHmes. Tlie Orioles have woi six In a row.

Robinson, who made tKO-ceiisa

k cFp tlie Yanks a t bay! stnslci home th e llr.-it r u n /in the Illlh innlnttjind socked his .12th home- nlmo.it ou t of Memorial st.idtuii in the clRhtlL ,

The defeat wm absorbed"by Art Dflmar a fte r he hntt won tc\ slrnlKht games and left him w a record Sf M-B, •

U WAS his second straiRht i>hi o u t’nnd 11th victory this sea: against nine losses for the 31-yei old 'EL tver. who allowed the Yat nothing bigger than’ a stnRle.

Hardy Rave BoMon rlRht-hfli Tom Brewer a 5-4 victory ■ Wfl?hlngton for a birthday pres-

Brewer, 29 Saturday, h.id to sur- ive a n in th Innlnc solo homer b]

Dan Dobbek to gnln his ninth tri­umph of the sea.'^n on a 10-hittcr He h a s :a 3-0 record aRBlnst rhi fourth place Senators this yeai ind 14-8 lifetime.

Homers by Frank Ma1r.one -one. Vic W crti.suppllcd the rest of the “ oston Bcoring.

Before loser lYuman ClevcnBer, form er Rfd Sox hand, was re-

..fved Jn the sevejnh, iie laidfd th4 bases by .yielding tvio slnplcs and-s-walk.Ohen4ssued-a.^pus-to Hardy for the deeldftis run.

•MalMne broke a 3-3 deadlock-li le sevrnth when he walloped i '■0 pilch into the left field sereeti Wertj! moved- to within three ol

Amtalcnn leauu# RBI leader Rogci MarU' s s to ta l by smBshing i

Ihrc I hoincr

The ChicnRo While Sox s

Wynn, recnriilnfc his 11th vlct In 20 decUfibns. lo.M his .\hiit

Lnry vns** “splnttci ed fx r; live IralRht hlL-i before BCttlln« dowi

• fine plichinp. LuL Apnrl-icned t

________ Nellie FOX buntrily. Slnslcs by Hoy sievcrs j Smith iiccDuntrd for two ru

tripled hor olher two.

Woody Held UliuiUd n .lh r tiomcr with two out In the InnlnK for a conie-fr(

1 ~KnrisM Oil

Tlie h it 1 spnrklina

• Athletlc.<, recked w hat hod been relief pitching Job by

ed reliever hnd tnSn •■vecond liuiing with it cd and had held the i

the fntnl i... ilnch'lilctrr e innl w ilh f

and Mu . . .Ken Aspromonle filed

___ m n c o n a reached llr.':tKen Hiunlln booled his prospc< <louble - pl.iy bouncrr. H.t Kucnu's .slHKle. drove in one ■|c l>ower fouled out bef< nloadert ill* IBtli homer....

_ WTt«n -M any'K eouim “ folloscd ir tth^ -sJnR lerB oti^ay ls^rp lnce: Johnson and fwiiwd Dubbn Phil, lips for the Uilrd out.

ch for

If.trvey

s Held

1 L opat.-p lfen inc-Cl ... Mew. y'Drk VankoM,

AmerlcAB Jesguo caines Ji wnj. .

........(M ill IKis afU'ico u n tcd in th e L ittle E ig h t

low ."ihows G lenns F e r ry a n d

;ho f i r s t blood. 'H ie W olvo Bln.'hed Uie Kimberly dcfen?

S H O S H O N E . S e p t. 3 - -T h e Shoshoi d r o u j r h t . 'r o a r e d in to th e 19G0 foo tball season i’i r a t e s F r id a y n if ih t. Sen io r I'a ii! P helps, play p o r tu n t p a r t in th e v ic to ry w ith hi.K ru n n in g a I ted th e In d ia n s ’ m e.st successfu l opener in i J e s ir e ." T l ie I n d ia n s sco red e a r ly in t h e jram c a s th e f i r s t o f s e v e r a l fu m b le s h i t th e P i r a te s . O n th e th i r d

. .y inK to .shake c - .............. , ,w ith a :tS-G decision o v e r tho li;,;..,. HR h is f i r s t foo tball Kam o, p lavcii a id p n ssin tr, b u t cnach J im W;illavi> ;v c n d y e a r s to " g r e a t t r a m p la\

fh iia had Knap *i

■ tliAcml 7ont> jjirt Slio-

Mushers Nip Wolves'^ In Defensive Battle:Kl 70np njif. .....

hnilbncK Sieve F A IR F IE L D . S e p t. 3 — A (iO ,t for the t o u c h - P a c k h a m in -the t h in l q iJa r te r

Miistior.=< to a h a rd -fo u K h l 7- 5-v,,rci line niidiCiistlcfrird Wnlvo.s F i-iilay a fte n in r)n , A . AUrt dcfciviivclmnuntcd Kood scdrinK thi-eat.'^ in th e

cc, four plny^ l.i;cr. when Kltiibcrly.puiu held up by t

. . nncl b.iunccd b:ick to I Du|iclor,.s 25.-iiird line Camph

d ngnln. this Unie RcttlnR tlic . DU a pa.-is liilerceplton

Kimberly's 20-ynrd line. A fl yard pcniilly .^cnl Hnllcy b

’, McWlllU (Ircd n

tlie .'iccond quarter went in lii jiiijjuic. KiOTBp'rly jcco'I Unllcy fumble at near mU Then on the n e « play, e occuncd Kimberly Irli '.I. A Hailey llncinnn .'<ccx>ppd

e fro I M ynrdj oi

luDey’s I'J penalty tollov,(

o. .' r.'. cndilally. Kimberly pu.shed

Kimberly kcUIi irrt )lnc betorc by tw o long-yari

SlHost Pro Is ““jLeader for £']Dallas Open'f t l ' pro Ear

ardljolmny

)uld (

KUISrh lH,th t,.; r s t l ia lf . m 'it • th e laM v-,.

it cl(>wiLi. Shrv'Jioiic 81 tackle lor 70 yard.? ltd Tnelpi pJunged o

trwiirl. v.ho wmnid up 2-uniler-p.ir M hours 1 t-flnWied, held a one-;10 over (he tall Sfiret-cportffl__In '

In the Iii.sf period, f'hrlps cappecH,I lontt .vrorlnc march by ....... .he 10 ynrciv Pirate coach Al Claude

tlcCftmmon, Elw^n Tuppci Prltiei\ and Miller for their good

cat that .'ent otht didn’t faze Sic

he came'off the ;B.82C-ynrd Dak Cliff co\i

ley dcfrndcr (Icriectca the ba Ju-n enough to let Dannei

er Kft fil.-c hands on ic nnd he mcd Into the end inne. alley saw a 60-yard seor nt by Cliarllon nullified by :;il use of hands Infraction last period,alley died the good play

.iloji nnd Lynian llammond "Its defenstvffTinl

Salmon to Be Reintroduced To Clearwater

LEWISTON, Sept. S OB - The Idaho fUh and game department today s.a1d It planned to reintro­duce Chinook salmon Into th( Cleancatri—Tl n i ill ainaga foi ;iport-' JLslilng.

Department fisheries bioloRlst \nies Keatln? said here nrrniige- enls were belntr made for estab- •Imicnt of a chlnook egg hatch- •y In the Walia area, about 15

mlle^ south of here._Tho. «K-’ -

rivers nnd rcarcil a t the hatch! iinUl an eye could b« delected (lie embrj’o ,' he said. Then, the egR.s would bo deposited on bed-1 In streams of the Clei dralnnRe. I ’hc LocIba and

icduled to I under the proRi

I. Tlio ri s Joli 0 forliddle fork of the Clcarwatei Keating could give no estimated

Mt of the Chinook rearing project ut Mid the planned hatchery Quid be able to haiidle "millions

Reynolds Takes Cowboy Honors

SAUION. Sept. 3 W — Benn:

ny.--dw .plt^a^relft»¥ely—poor a tn itn ftg 3-1, Btm in -^erltsthe final day’s events.

Reynold^.- who plnccd first In hree events nnd tied for second h ■nothcr In Friday's f i r s t go iround. could do no better thfli. liree fourth places In the four events In which ho took port to- lay. But hLi openlng-day boosf

helped him to a total of 368 points ill-around.

lay’s winners; Bill Law- i7*-in~bai

. . B oT Jia i.. . call roping: Shawn

OiivLi, Whitehall, Mont., in saddlei • Don-CunnlnshttfP.

Spahn Is Named Player of Month

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3 M'—War. en S p a h n of the Milwaukee iraves, nearing 'tno ther 20-vli

tory pitching season, was si naimced today <is the Natlonol IciiRue's plsycr-of-the-monlh for August,':.",Oiive-Orot«;. the-league ;»enrlce director, reported. the ' veteran

polled 13 voles from the srlecttan committee of

baseball «T lim and broadcasters.Dick Groat of the fftl.iburah

’iratcs was second with U votes ind' Vernon Law ot ihe P lra t ' r u third wlUi 10. '

B O W L I N GMAOJC nOWL

First Sejrre»aUon I.ca*ue » -Wocxl Bee.? defeated.,,, Broan-

Orant 3-1, Keglers defeated H und S 3-1, Soulhworth-Gate defeated The Flops 3-1. Oobel Drj’dcn de- frnlcd I.u Ln.s 3-1. Turner-llan- chey defeated Blaek-SnilUi ■

, CharlejInc 220. Lou Lulow 181 individual serip.i. Charle: Inc 550, Jean Crumrlne <56

inKTTscnJtcirTeair'KSircrTiifnfr^ cy, C27; hiKh handli Tumnr-Hanchey, 8« , hlch ap team series. Turner-

Hanehey. 2J13; high scratch temr •Icjt, Turncr-Honchey, 1,872. Bowler or,lhe week. Dan BUek, wler o t the week.'Malda Han-

•G,n.B,'s Mixedaow'.i defeated Riddles 3-1

Picdler-.i defeated Rushtons 3-1, Frcla split with Routlis 2-2, Cogs­well's defeated Flxe.i 3-1.

High individual game. D r Rwh- ton, 223; high individual series Clyde Ro.10, 5G7: high, scrntcl

1 U-iba Rid- ,, . idicap teair

game. Vern nnd Lesba Riddle, 459;team series, Clyde 1.15D; high scrafth

i;033.—

•, L. Lamb

Wonder U agufPete's dcrc,-«!ed -<.0, Besv.•s defeated Flames 3-!, Cole; lilt with Rcclii.w 2-2, Duraclean- ■s defeated Trailers a .i - HlRh Individual gnn ig, 211: hich indivldi

Cogswell. 512, hiRh s game. TraUcrs. 655; hlRh handicap team game. Trailers. 657: highhandicap team series, Bei____1734; high scratch team series. Cole-1, 1461.

Bowler of the week. D. Cogswell. 512.

n O « ’t.ADROME Flghtin- Doubles Uagueiigner and Cnllcn defeated

Strike Outs 4,0. 4 ,Diamonds de- feated Trout.s 4-0, Jenkins Chev-

Screw BalLa.2-2. Jim 's Truck Stop split SpBrr* DevlLi 2-3. Kay-Jets defeated Adklns-Bohling 2 'i - t 'i ,

High individual men's game, Nonh Oliver, 236; high women's

Judy Terpo, 105; high In- Nonh Oliver,

. Loisdlfldual n 565: hlgtStoddard, 610: ,hlgh scratch team

,, Wngner and Callc lUsh hjandiup team aomi

ieries, 4 Dfamonds, a.lDjl high scratch team series, Wagner -and Callen. 1,B91.

Moonsfalifet* U agueMilner Beangrowcrs defi

Investors Diversified 3-i, M Market defeated Perrlne Lounge J -t. Mayfair defeated LytJe Neon ■ D. 4-0. Ed's Park,Service de-

led Twin Palls Beangrowers

High Individual game, MeniL Bntes. 206; high* Individual series, Barbara, Blais, 474; high scratch team game, Perrlno Lounge, TOi high handicap team game, Perrlni Lounge and Ed’s Park Service, 897; high , handicap, tenmrserlea, Bd’j , .I»orlt" Servlce, 3,613; high scratch t«am series. May/sir, S.Wl:

Bowler of week. Vrdf, Oliver 175 pins. Beverly Flm nier, -Ruth Stocking.

Miami Beach, Fla., al.'o re.sleii. Stewart and Bolt had .slarted

lie -second round tied for first ilaco wllh 67. •

C.iry MIddlccoff, the Memphl.- IciitLsl known for h li Mow pl:\y a; veil M pa-'t brilliance on the links ilraost withdrew w h e n Jlnrvej ^as-nor. the POA tournament su- K rvlw, inve.stlqnteil MKldlccalf; hree.iOTTif. for a Ionic delny. Hut

: fbund the .-iloviRaynor i play UM

hli part:.ilraylni

solved MIddlecoff Ted Kroll. Fort nnd Fred Hawkln.^ El Pnjo, T of blame. -

MIddlccoff had a 11 for 133.

Fiiisferwal3“Is Favored to Cop Utah Open

BALT LAKE CITY. Sept. S - Dour Dou' Ftiatcrvsk! o t Tcqu<

la , the unexclUvble 1358 w’l win be the money favor

Friday as the *20,000, four-day Utah Open golf tournament gets under way.

But many native hcarU will ride .,ith Billy Johnston of Provo Utah, a past tiUlst In the Houstoi Open and second In this ycar’i Frcnch open.

Another favorite In the 100-man field playing the beautiful par-71. fljlO-ynrd ^ I t ^ k e Count^^ club

Mu.sher 27-yard line. Tlie U’olin moved to the ll-yard line btlon •‘-?y lumbled the ball away -

e of C;ima-i County.I The Mu.ihcrs moved out I In tht- lliird period niui i I through the quarler they

lord puilicd over the extra pojii C.-una-i had a fourth-pcrii>d ici-

called back on j i backfleld-in-rr.; lion pennlty after Gill had sppi...

with Kood efforts for a i ti opener.

Indians Belt Wendell by 61-0 Score

.BUiiU Sept,-3 —TTic BuW Ir.- I.'im touilded a warning noK U :ror.i State conference lo v lu; light as they turned loa<« a Im

grouTtd~attaclc and aha^>Knme to do»-n tha undernioneeJ Wendell Trojans 01-0.

ilor quorterbact G arrj Jill- triggered much of the n,

plosive display when h* rami'.ii for touchdomw on rana of «31 yards and h it senior trarjiB Larry Engleklng on a five-ji Koring pns.1 play. A 61-yard sti- by Matlock set tho pa.is play p

David Dobblngton ficorod on 18-yard run and Warren 'Do* went for 38 yards and another ct points in the first quarter. 1! Matlock t<ored from 32 yards i t Bobby W atti from 10 and R«e '■ on from 12. Garry kicked tt

points, rim over another u pas.ied to Engleklng for a. fourth

Wendell moved to the Buhl (In yard line In Its best threa t ol l light.

nmhurp winner of ,*7.500 open last year over the

ridge course.■ irnnment spon.sors and

saddened to dWover ous tour commitments would

keep leading PGA mom.Aronld Palmer, Llgonier. P a , from teeing off here.

Palmer finished a close second 1 Flnsterwald in 1058

;U!sJ-round due) tha t sai ;he Penn.iylvanlan’4lamousflnish-

fall just a bit short.Tho galleries re.spccted Pinster-

wald's cauUous. n e v e r pnnlcky lent of the country c lu b * but It waa the husky Palm-

er's booming drives and dnrlng :er thnt brought out the

crowds In the first place.e course 1* not con.Mdered

ir the n Jth of a

times.A J2,io

Thursdajpro-am is.schcdulcd for

4-0, Dam.«tcrs defeated Mngic 010.M 3-1, Troop "L" defeat­ed White Owl 4-0, Eddy's Bakery defeated Frontier Realty .4-0, Ed­dy's Bakery defea\ed Frontier Realty 4-0, Theisen Motor defeat­ed Club 03 3-1.

Ulsn-indlvlduiil'jrame. Bin Brad- »mT?''nT'W8KTn'aivI3Ij£l-ik!H’ff, Bill, Bradsliaw, &7S; high scratcli team game, Club “83,'' 889: high handicap team' game, Club "93,"

,,lUgh.-hM)dieap.,teMn aerie*. Beangrowers, 3,701: high sera

■ - 2 il2 .

tistonSiibpeonaei In Boxing Probe

WASHINGTON, Sept.' J. Charles Liston, No, 1 ranking c( Jendcr for the world's heavyweljri title, has been subpoenaed I* questioning In a Senate Jnvcstlji- Uon of boxing. .

Tlie inquiry will be. started Oft 19 by the senate ancitn i- monopoly subcommittee by Sen. Estes Kefouver, D.. Tern

Subcommittee counsel John 0 Gonoml inld yesterday KtfiUii: wanted to find out whether tmdet' w’orld flRure-1 held a share in Hi ownership or management of U* ton, who once served a term fs robbery In Missouri.

Game SwitchedPtTTSBUftOR, Sept. S

Pittsburgh Stcclcrs - New Ycd Oinnts National Football i t ^

- for Sunday, Wal Forbes field today waa »»11*

d to' p llt stadium, ’ ~-Prevlou.ily the Pittsburgh e» lad considered moving the I***

to; Minneapolis so u not fllct with the -world s«rleithe Pl.ttshurgh. Pirates •lennant.

BOW LINGOpen Bowling Every D t f ^ KIM-IANES. W inter L«|W to sta rt S ep t 8th, CaU_or w. for resenratlon*.

K IM -L A N ESl-K im b«f1f rbona GA 3-4M< BaO

RANCHERS-FEEDERS'Seo T h em m rthA F a ir

Precast Concrete FEED BUNKS

'Colonial Concrete, Jn4l- V -

SEPTEMBER 4. 1960 TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO 1 1PAGE THIRTEEN ••

VIRTUALLY WRAPS^UP OLYM ^TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP t

j rton Fails Again m lOO-Meter Bash; Connolly ,eft Out in Hammer Throw

L ' i n s tru c k tb e U . S . t r a c k a n d rowii.K s^ iaa ,! . a n d H u s .ia vi

( est Guides U.S.>ast Russians 81-57

Shotpiitlers Dis|)lay iMcdals

Foye Is Second;5 Men Better Par On Muny Course

in Ihe tJllle Elnht lliller »rae Ihrough the 1 Jtrince tm by disployl ,£oba lnd-flpeed..0Umberl3

to toll 10 HRlley, ellll op n » have to wait lor whi r time and » few hard knock* brinit - Experience. SLHl tli

ulWoss »rtnt flopa by quitefu jt

Olfnns ftny «howed It hndItun bit with only 21

len wt, the PllotA can 111 afford ilurla. A»»insl Filer Friday night, iltm Pirrr “ w lU ^ o d y lialf. u t TtfTT neiwlcli hurt Irt tli< eeoni quarter. Coach Bob Btlll.

hsppjr to dlhenosB tin . .. - a "timple ankle «praln' turday after fearing n poislbU Itlrf bens Pridnr nlcht, Stll

leven *aa driven home llmi Pilotj must slay healthy tf

JJ In eontentlon,‘KUnjt, Olennj P e r r y . FUei >wa a bunch o t hard hlttijig

but netda con.ilderable Im. roveraem in t h e line, whlct •nrely 1» composed.of. underclaM- r.tn. <ape«(aiiy i„ the resecves.

i'allcy H largely. in_ J to -«un. ittltui. Kim alie CTthe line anc

-reU-jprint‘t!4.-HcnrMJT.-T»dch"Din ISher’ - fetli hli iluemen wlU have to

as they warn i© pisy if,* gam* irt before the Vlkinja have « 4ne» to trpeat a i loop champl'

^ e 4 »8»ln*t the fa.itesi. tho«e finaliMt, backfleld In the

t«rtct In Buhl."Wwr time* It aeemed our

k l ‘ * ®“hl ballN tr, b.a touldn’l se t aver (here

They Just outran ui," he

aoAone, m a t In j Hagei Uie full price lo r each mla-

'■ ‘ h o w e d conilderable

^ t i x6me of the flr.it year ......''^tIercll^^TOcn may not be

ioon enough lo make a wplonshlp daah. the Indians ‘‘ ‘he linweMlon they definitely

* hurdlfe tha t mus' >>• ^ ^ ^ a n y t ^ t h a t h a . ,

T*'’ Mflgltr Vftllib boy«,* « bftn BttendlnJ, Bolst Ji

K re working out with the ‘“ a Stale BengaU . thl» y, »»rence Uindlen. considered ■ - n je r i iop une -proepeeU In

-an d —Chtry—Bonsr, "iW. whn iiarKd a t Idaho be-

' "Hehtng t« BJO. are wnons M varsity hopeful! Babe Cm* ‘■«Hfd moldlnj.Thunday.

feather Cancels Speed Try

El Motile, Calif, waa again »o make « record attempt

*M tera,U U h la lt JlaU B,v •■'MtfiefU-th# problem, “ m looMiu Uie flaU. crewa

to» ., 10 a , u,

» to IJ"* ChUtenier I u tr Ott, .* ‘»«<1 of 375-mllea per

^ hoitfft-ihe Aoierlcan car

i-y suardecl ten.-icloiuly. sto plfiyers siieh m Robertson ir.^t half nnd West a t times lecond >ihen they coiicentrr

„ 1 a slnBlc mnn. But the Amt leans hncl too much bMance heir MorlTE punch to be checked. Thp vlctorj- wa.< the a l x f

ilralBlit for Uie Americana ai irobably clinched the thamplo) Ship although Saturday nlghi

le onl5' wmpped up t/ior scnil- ,l pool of conipetlllon. Thi

United Btatfs still must meet lUly Id Brnill In the final pool. Ruasla will rLw advance to the

final pool on 11a ovcr-all record- 'iila ttvis lt.1 llrst defeat—hut thi SovlcLi nnd Americans are no ;cheduled to pby •gain.'

Brawl won lu last semlflnil canie Saturday night 8i-78. CiechtBlovskla. Italy beat Pol.^nd 14.C8.

Bierig Opens Title Defense With Victory. POCATELLO. Sept, J i^wDe. iendlnu-champion Fted Blerlg » y .-,.- i . j . . . . —. today In the

HtlV la 325H. Ui Oermony 2(M. In cumulation. I ts I u.^sla Unltid.SUltes IB a '

-o l- i io_atatennU championships.

Bleriir easily defeat«d his flrM- •ound opponent. Will Anderson of Blackfoot. 8.1, 6-1.

The 19M men's slnsles king, Leon rtnw lck of Pocatello, defeat­ed Skip Sedvlc. Bobe, 10-8. C-4.

In another top match. Bob Dwy­er, Ml&wula. Mont.. yW fl doubles champion, defeated Tom Camp­bell. Boise. 6-0, 7-5. Dwyer and “ enwlck won the 1«9 doubles tltle.

Barbara Chandler, the Inter- ^ jountaln women's singles cham­pion, competed in the doubles event Saturday. She teamed wltli June Schrler. Boise, to down the team of Susan Brooks and Ellis, rdaho Falls, 6-1. «-(.

Second and third-round matches will continue Sunday a t the Idahi

-.............. f lo t - round results, onDale Hnmmond. Meridian, dumP'ed Brad Humphrii

Carter, Sweets Take Golf Wins

Oeorge *nd- Mike Sweet acored (SPiHlBBi^rouhd-wmatNUy-in-lhB annual Caldwell tabor day ama­teur golf toroanjent..

Action »);{ cantinua Sunday, » lth the llnala Kheduled.Monday.

WlDdy weather and rain ham­pered Saturday’* action, but the - enta couldn't atop the veteran

er, who U *eekln» his sixth victory In thU meet. Saturday, he AcorcdA 2-1 vlcK>7 Or. BeldiMylor of Nampa; ....................

George Sweet adraoctd with S-4 win over jack Rhodes Boise W hite-son Mike downed Fred Buiffgfleld o f CaldnreU 3-1.

Scores

asK”“ ‘ '1, CulM«r< «

complelccf. Ru-V.,d purposes hft ch s t r o i iK Soviet r.ports ■(RhtfTftlnBr pTi6olTirK7"Snil gyr jt lc j. The United State.? ' ci

only hope ttrack vlctorl

and Ijs.iketba of othi

grab of 86 points to American team.

d the swimmers the U. 8. polnt-RUthc:

Mias Burke, world i • m the backstroke,

:n-5 fre0-metcr

of Hoi....................... Spllla)n. Shirley Anne Stobs of Miami, irolyn Wood of Portland.

. ,.d Chris Von Saltza of Sari _ . CallA, *ped to a world record ot

;08S—beating Australia's best by iree meters and sluvtterlng Ui

Aiissles’ world record of 4 :n .l .lift aalvaged one rac e 'o

the concluding program when John Konrads and Milrray Rose finished one-tw o In Uie men'. I JO O -m e te r event. America'. Qcorge Breen was thlrd-

Derrutl'a victory in the 200 oi top of liary'a In tho 100 ended, a least temporarily, a long reign o American sprinters. Tlio United - • • ............. - t thi

a l l c I ol 14 I, the

t both of. . . 10" out' o f ! 3 . - . .United Stales hadn 't lo the aprinu since 1038.

Bemitl naahcd’6frm e"eurve in the 200 In front of the field and

never relinquished his lead, winning time tied the world

record held by Stone Johnson of Dallas. Tex., who tlnlshed fifth, and llay Norton. Oakland. Calif.,

ho flnlihed'slxth.The Pole .with the }awbrealUni ame. Dlalavr Krryiikowlak. wor

. j e 3.000-meter- iteBplechase-it Olympic record time o t 8;34J. Hi completely ran away from Rual' ala'a-NlkoU-solralov-TSn-tlir-lsat lap. America'* sole entry in the final. Deacon Jones of Iowa City, la., sUffed a th /lllln r rac» with Russia's Ate*erKonb«^t5-TiVBId being laaV ' Jones won out and took seventh by a whisker.

Knysxkowlak — his full nami la pronounccd by the aid of i slight sneeze aji 'KschLu koe-vee ak-—la favored to win the 10.000

I f there wa* any brlghli............the track picture It wasahedm ost- ' > ,by tall, powerful Wilma F

3ll)h of ClartartHe, Tctin. ••She won her semlllnal heat

the SOO meter* In :23J for Otymplo record, two-tenths uhl.. th e -m ark aet la . »S<-by. B«(U CUIOTfrt wnti -M inired- JadBon: boUi of Australia. Friday ab« won Uu 100 and u i a same* recon! of; l i J in » tita t.....................

America's .Uiree 400-meter all reached th?- aMniflnals, .... winning hi* heai, OtU Davis of Lo* Angeles U*d the games record of *et by Jamaican* Herb

Rookie Pitches Philadelphia to 3-2 Decision Over Pittsburgh

_ , . e A.iocIikio A l l M a h affc v r a n - h is w inn in fr s tre ftk - to isl-p lacc .P h ilad e lp h ia P h i llie s to a 3-2 tr iu m p h o'

-, M a h affc y bo.sted V e rn o n L a w , 'th e P i r a te s ’ acc ' ■ if tlin y p a r. L aw wa.*? l i f te d f o r a p in c h h i t t e r in

a th r e e runs-. T h e In^s

• s l r a ip h l S a tu r d a y b y p itch! iT th e J ir .-^ t- p la c a P it ts ln ir R h Pi. ■ho w as b idd infr Tor h is 20 th he .sixth a f t e r allow inK th e Phil-

LeadsMorgan Miirtaugh Past Valley 19-7

HAZELTON. Sept. 3-The-M l Inufift DeyJli. mnklrjr up lor some Inexperlfnce with the dev ji5!Rtiiis_nmjilns. gI_«nlPL_DJc.> Morgan, dilmptil lhe green Vallc; Vikings 10-7 Friday night. I t mcidi It two in a row o •cr ViUley lor thi Red Devils, who ' '

a H-a good £

:lslon oVikings liist fall.

The Red Devils scored on theli second offensive effort of th( night. A bad .map from ctn ler ffav( them the boll nfier the klckoff but they couldn't move. After punting, wurtangTTtEcaverfa'Bnothcr va l­ley fumble and this time Kent KIclnkopf Cl goal line.

Morgan got Into the scoring «»ct in the second period when scored on a 5S-yard scoring Jo But before the half ended. Vi

ito conlfihllon «I Ton-c.s .icorcd from and Dennis Shockley point.

,pped the scoring by 20 yard.^ of thi

ffot bjitk ir Junior Jullar 11 yards out gQt the ■ Mergft. . covtrlng the

The VlklngJ mounted one iffort In the final quarter vere moving well <intll a . . . . , vent awry and cost Valley about

20 yards.

Borah Ekes Past Meridian by 6-0

saueeie by L

BOISE. Sept. J UWThe Borah Uons scored alter five mlnutei

second Qusrter tonight.Meridian Warriors

conference football gome on a Held swept by high, gusty winds.

_ Tho Lions had command of the ^ ^ l- m o f l t- o t- 4 h » - f lr j t - half, with „f halfback Ted Mane.ss diving over

from ' the five for Borah’s only touchdown. The kick from polntn by Bob Harlow. wide.■ Mcridlnn threatened earlier th e

first time It got hold of the Hall. Pour plays later, after recovering a Borah fumble on th e -^ .-q u ar terback Ron Arnold swept his ow left end to the three—only lo have the gala called back lor offcnsii holding.

Norton Sai®Jie_ Was too Tense

n n u iv flcpt. 3 (fl — " ft was Jiij like the 100," said Ray Norton de Jcctedly. " i was m> tense and tied ip I couldn't niH.- .

America's premier sprinter from, Oaklahd, Calif., was a f a lo&s to explain h li sudden collapM In thi Olympic eamci.

He flniihed last In a field of six Saturday In the 200-meter- final, won by Llvlo Bcrr^itl erf lu ly . On Thursday, he also finished last In th« lOO-meter run, won' by Qcr- many'* Annin H»r>-

IM3. Jack Yerman of Woodland Hill). Calif., won his h u t in :<<r.4

' Earl Young of San FemiLCdo,

L a w ’.s s ix th .kept MnliRlley wnlkliie the Iti

le In almost evir>’ Innliip i ! 23-year-oId righthander In In the clutch. He allowed n

hlU, struck out one nnd wnl!

Toiiy Tnylor led the Phillies tack, w ith four hits. He ctarli'd Phillies two-run rally In the I Inmng and drove la. .what pro the winning run In the fourth a another flnglc.

•L aw nn-in to trouble In Ihe ! ining as the Phllllts scored i

Tii'ylor led off with a single, Don Hoak fumbled Lee-Wall' er. John CalHson walked then hit- Tony Oonialt pitched ball, forcing In run. Calllson scored the flsPancho Herrera h it Jj ble play.-M ike McCormick Wanked U ;

Angelca for tlie third time th season ns Felipe Alou's fourth li ning homer gave San Francisco 1-0 victory.

McCormick scattered six hi and enjoyed specucular suppo afield from left fielder Alou and shortstop Ed Bressoud.

Alou robbed Tommy Davis of i aae h it with two on In the sev. n th by making a faUing, elldlni atch.-Bressoud ipfcad.two liner* which

looked'llkahlta.Allou’s seventh • homer hit tin

screen a t the left field pole. 335 feet from home plate.

Tlie MUwaukee Braves blew seven-run lead but rallied to tie the score in' the ninth and then went on to push over a run in-. Uii 12th for a 10-9 victory over th< ClnclnnBti Reds.

Joe Adcock drove In the game- winning run ,In the 13th with i single after Del Crandall had sin gled and been sacrificed to second by Eddie Mathews.

EarUcr, the Rcda scored a total of eight runs In the seventh and slghth Innings to take a fl-B lead.

Vada Pln.->on of the Reds hit grand slam homerun — his second ot the seasori—in the teventh and Qu« Belt got a «olo homei

backed up the three-hit pitching ol Ernie BrogUo with homeruns, giving th* 8t. .LouU Cardinals a 4-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

The victory was. BrogUo'* n ih igalnst sevenyiefeat*.

Olen Hobble, the only Cub pitch- ■I with an edge over. S t.. LouU. lad a 3-1 record against the Red-

blrds going Into the game. Sawat^kl gave Brogllo all the ad he needed In the second In­

ning when ha deUvercd his tlxlh homer after Moose Mor>-n singled.

•Boyer-hlt-No.-M wlUUwo ‘ll)e“ «lxth-*nd- •' ~

StandingsUTIONAI, LEACUK

Mllwiukt* >, <Ohluco IB. 81. UuU tSan <, I M Anirln'l

e ’v S i::

Ililllnsn I.

1! :!!s -iiS

Vandal Coach Cancels First Scrimmage

:0SC0W. Sept. 3 '-T,—Tlie Ids Vandals didn't scrimmage c_

|)!(inned today bccaiise. said coach Skip Stahley. "My boys Jmt we

•cady for the contact." . ihlcy had said after the fli Ice session Tliursday ih Irst .«rimmnKe would be held week, then changed his mind

t Eind

When the pracMcc rolled around, Skip called off the scrimmoi )j;<d III.? cliactcs run some slve plays from tlie spIlt-T.

He scheduled the acrlmmage tpr Monday-nioybe.

^ I p switched a player from end lo (juarterback and lost two m boys, Ron Kulm. Jerome, i move to tlie signal-calling *pol

Andy Klcmm, Lewiston, an e... Stahley shifted to guard, packed up ns did Junior lettermai Cob Vcn-acke, Baker, Ore.

BJueLakes.Women Win Own Tourney; Burley Gets Medal

The Blue Lakes Country club lOmen won their own tournament l>I*-we«k AS their four-member eam posted a low score of 353.

. . . . ;Iub had to give medalist honors to Ser'gene

orenson. Burley, who fired ; ' Gross winners by towns . . . Ir.v John Prlluclk.' Buhl; Mrs.

Sorenson, BurJej’; DorJj Xayej. Jerome; Verne Larson, Ooodlng; Mrs, Kenneth Straughn, T w it. Falls muny, and Mrs. Barlow,

. . t winners were B. Squires. Buhl; Mrs. Sorenson. Burley; Mrs. Kayc.-i. Jerome; M. Carter. Oood- Ing; aienda McOreer and Mildred Miller, muny. and C layu Chris­tensen, Blue Lakes,-

Wlnnlna th-e putUng ..ere Mrs. Bulon .Everton. Ethel Wall and Joyce SIdwell.

Scores

. I.'.l l l i e u a y ih n m j:h th e f i r s t dav .Ma^:il• \ ’a llrv a m a te u r S at-

I M.plumioi-,. th is fall a t th e L 'nivcr- a.t a U iri-e.im .I.T -i.ar H.') on tho T w in ‘ 1 - .'iMTy I t ......... lead in to th e

r s. to Send 1 luce Boxers Into Finals

nnd Don Hul.,

liUv nildclU'Wi re of Toledo. Kilt Etlrile Cm I, ICy.. n'. o wt

t Wlllle Mc- and middle,

if rortCanip. lelr temlflnal

of a ;t pMtp tlu-

s' hich

qylrcey Danleli ot Seattle, thg vilftli An>t-rJr;ifi .'.fnijnn.iJl.il. leal li polht, to Dohumil Nemecek cC

Czccho.iiofi^kla.In MoncTiy's fiinls. Clay meet* bignew Picinyko»skl of Poland, leClure flRht.i Itaiy'.s Carmello o.vl. and Crook meets Tuduess ;al.isck of Poland.

iicnt when he belted ..............Rock creek c.inyon. well over 1 yjij-dj fra-n the !ee box. i.iturclay score.n and pAlrlng.s for

Sunday Include third lllght, S a m , Kd llcay 7C. GeorRc Brown 81, Jim

and Bob Stuart 83; 8:07, 11 flO. J, Finnegan 82, M.

nd J. Bowden 83; i 84, D. Hogan 81, nd T, H an.«n'fi7; M, H, Hopkins 85,

. iiownra 60 ana C, Jarvis 88, 8:30, D. Sorcn^n 83. D. SmiJIi ) and W, Ha.^klns 82; 8:37. J.

Jcncs 88, J . LcMoyne fll and D Mavoncnmp 80. and B. Lewis 00 J. Hollenbeck D7. Roy Stangcr 01

McFarland 100.

.Memmolt 83 8:15. L. Barnc

Price 85 / I, J, Drake

British Driver Plans to Set Speed Record

SALT LAKE CITX. Sept. 3 I* — Jonald Campbell of England ar- ivfd In Salt U ke C ltf thi* ev«- Ing. ready for his assault on Ui*

........................ cord.,..

Chai8:07. ! I C5. ; , Dr.

Church 07 and T. Eaatmi »:1S. L, Fuye CO. M. Nelbnr "Iskey 03 and Dr. Wllklw :n , Punkhou.ser 70, C. Lar . Pj'ne 77 nnd Amende 73. and

0:30. M. Undhjem 71, C. Hoss 7 D. LOft-man 73 and W. Jensen 73.

:37, J. Shields 73, C. ParU 7 M. Cosgrlff 77 and John Petcno

W, Peterson 74, H. 74 and C. Cosgrlff

E. MasK lnt n igh ter 68, D. Whitehead 71, 71 and J. Gasser 73;

10:07. D. Hulbert 70, D. Trail 71. J. Allen 72 and L. Klenile 73, I0:15, V .Hopkins 73. Dr. R. Pack­ard 74, R. Brown 74 and D. Har. per 74; 10;22, S. Williams 73, B Faluih -74, R. Voyee 7-i and C.

unter 75.10:37. D. McCandlest

'Church 75, P. Ellege 76 and Oils "inderson 75; 10;45, B,. Stowe 75, . . Smith 75. V. BllnklB 75 and

O. 76; 10:52, S . Arnold 77, B. Scott 78, K. Jacobson 79 and R. Cook 8t; 11 ajn,. Dr. O . Hosa 78. F. Nelson 78, J. DavU 80; 11;07, R; o iiu i-« i; -J.“ B&iaMn-83,~ ' M. Oray 88.

Seeond FUgbt - 11;22, B- Mecham 71. J. Hogue

73, P, Malt* 76 and B. Miller 78: 11:30, O. Bothne 73. J . Sm ith 75. P. Packard 70 and W. K erbal 78; ll:J7, P. Jensen 78, C. SjnJlb-78,— Paitln 7»-ina-A-.west 7b ; n^45;

. Peterson 78, D .'S erpa 78. J, Threlkheld T9 and T . Pettygrovi

Noon, B. McGee 79, L. Larsen W. M. Ottgory 60 and Wajme Harvey 81; P. Hanet 80, D. Bent 80, Ken McCUln 81 and D, Nor© 82; 12:15, B. U tham 83. p . CuUlcane 83, R. Conant 84 and J . Barker 84; 12:22, J. Kinney S3. E. Allbon 84. Rev. ff. Slockweil 85 and Dan Voycs 87, and-12;S0, Doug Ertek- son 80. B. Snyder 93 ' and H Long 85.

BOXER OUSTED ROUE. Sept. 3 Cn — JcrrT Arm- rong. Idaho's last hc^e- la the

Olympic boxing tournament, lost his quarter-final bout Friday Italian Prlmo Zumparinl In » decision. , _ ____

I big. I . tor

Calm and confident, he told a news conference he’ll be shooting' for a speed "the other side of 400 miles and hour" when he takes his iitreamllncd racer. Bluebird i l . out onto th* salt flats of western UUh.

The car arrived In Utah a week ahead of the Brlllsher — a tur­bine-powered beauty it* c re w members say Is capable of hitting 600 miles per hour.

Campbell said he'll go to the— ' sal; flats Sunday for a week of work In odvance of the Sept. 12 start of hU actual speed triM.First up, hejsald. will be a peraonU study of the 12-mlIa atralghtawar track he and lils Bluebird win use.

Campbell U aiming a t ths 13- yei r,-old land speed mark c t th* late John Cobb, who drove SHI8« miles an hour on the salt fUt« In

u ie Britisher isn’t alon* In hi* quest. Three other driver* wUl b*

the flau next week with aJmllar

. Mickey Thompson of El Monte, Calif, has been n lU ng several days already for a tfeak In the weather tha t will permit hlra to lB*k9 M* trr.

Joining Thompson In th* flat* Sunday wiU be Dr. Nathan OsUch of Lo« Angeles, a p liy s lc^ Withi-uniiiuKr-Iet--propeUe4-c*r,-«id- ^rt Arfons of Akron, Ohio, «ho las a car powered by. an atrplan* inglne.

Two Men Hurt ^EU »fSBU RO , Sept. 3 IB-Tiroitn rweiTKl Mlnor nsjiirtartoaiy'

aa. the I860 EUensburt rodeo got under way.

Bed Abel. Ooldendale, » bare* back conteslu t, caught a leg un­der Ml horsa when t^e bucklof brooe alammed Into a pickup rid*

:■* horse, then feU on Its ilde.Junior Moek*, » clown fnjm

Claybum, T%x, auffertd t grain injury when he was caught on th« horns of a Btahm* bull and thrown over the cbartttw a n ls tl 's ' front quarters.

I V lN T tK L b A tjU U ,NOW F0RMIN6

' w l C

.MBRICAN LBARIt*

Cl*.«n(ri (7) •»4 DuV

______ 44JI »» Ml— *d n u « <1)1

7”.

FOR PRIVATE SALE_!/>------M och in «ry-D isH b u tor-s-

TJSED PA RTSrem S^Wide Selection of

Used p a r ts b in s , counters, desks, chains, , ' tables, and m iscella/ieous office fu rn i- ■turp. All it^m s sold fo r cash and F\0.*B. .Twin F alls. • -

These items are priced ------- to.sell fasr

For f u l l d e ta il! conlifct: W INSLO W PATTER,

A M r « ;0 0 P.M. ~{i£AD TIMBS-NEWS WANT AD61

AND MAGIC V A lllY 'S GREATEST H

DAYS & NIGHTSlSTARTING WEDNESDAY

WED. -1HURS. - FRL - SAT.

5 RODEO EVENTS SPECIALTY ACTS OUTSTANDING CLOWNS

T H E m ATION'S TOP COWBOYS W ILL COMPETE - LADIES' BARREL RACE!

R o d e o p re sen ted and

--.stock -fu rn ished by E a r l

H u tch ison , w ith a ll th e

th r i l ls h e u su a lly o f­fe rs .

See EverythingC om e spend a fu|l d oy and eve-

_Jiing w hen you the fair this -year.'

SEE a l l th e f in e GRANGE DISPLAYS o f FRUITS & VEGETABLES grown right here

In o u r own M a g ic V o lley . SEE th e fine

M ER C H A N T 'S DISPLAYS by our local

m tK h a n ts . SEE th e niany-ciftroetive^dis;^.

jj(0 y» in t h e w om en 's bu ild in gs, AN -

JE S /A R T rC A N N E p T O O D S ; BAKED'

9DS< e tc . SEE th e lovely work done by

r fU T U R E HOM EM AKERS . . . and of

> you w ill w an t to se e o il th e won-' ■

LIVESTOCK.

RODEO STARTS 8 P.M.

MARTYROBBINS

In Person

The fabulous fa v o r ite - flinging a ll h is h its .

“White Sport C o af" ',^'El Paso" ' ....

. ‘•Big J ro n " ....... ....."/« There A ny Chance’ ' "Singing the B lues” ‘'Gunfighters^' and* m any, m an y m ore.

ALL 4 NIGHTS ATj m O O P E O

CHILDREN'S DAY ANDJUDGING. . . SEPT. 7 EAST END DAY . . (Thurs.) SEPT. 8

h W E S T ^ N D H J A Y — . ^ ( F r t ) ^ E P T T ^ 9

GRAND FINALS. . . (Sat.) SEPT. 10Siebrand's Circus and Carnival on M idw ay-N o Carnival Gate Charge

SPECIAL AFTERNOON 'ENTERTAINMENT_______

THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS

LIVESTOCK PARADEand

^ ■ \ OKVAL'S /

SPECmCOLMOCATH BEFYINe

AUTOAC1B0BAT5THB SHOW THAT'S AtlVC..

(IT"

HORSE RACINGCHARIOT and RU NN ING

c o w CUTTING CONTEST |

SATURDAY SgPTnO

JEBRAND CARNIVAL CIRCUS ON MIDWAY

N O GATE CHARGE FO R CARNIVAL

GATE ADMISSIONf r o n t G o to , D oy 5 0 c (5 P.M . Night) 2 5 c

C h ild rtn - i ln d « r 1 2 - y e o r » r '.;n:...^;.;..._„:;v;rrr-FreB“ C or P a r i n g (d a y o r n igh t) ...... ................. 2 5 c

RODEO ADM ISSIONA dults (Gonecal A d m ittio n ) ............... :

;r.-C h ild rsn - U n d o r - - 1 2 n y e o r i-$1 .50-5 6 c :

R o itrvod S eo t Sec tion A d m iii io n ............... $1 .75

AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND A D M ISSIO N 9 0 c , Children 5 0 c . Children under 14 ad m itted to Rodeo FREE Sept. 7 if oeeom ppnied by porenf.

JRESIRVE SEAT .TICKETS:Int MUI; Fllfr. f > J t ^ a n d F F A - M m n b e r r T r i l H p a r a d e - * n J

p t First N igh t RodePi S ept. 7th.

^ I n T h is S ec tio n ■bino l 9 W o n d er M a c h in e . . . L if e in M a g ic V alley . . . RoaH ons

P h e a s a n t L im i t A rc C ite d . . . P o r t r a i t . . . R a m R o ta lin n t '-e d . S o rg h u m Cro))s E x p la in ed .

A f'cgionol N ew sp o p cr S e rv ing N ine Irrigo tcd C ounties

S U N D A Y F E A T U R E SE C T IO N

T w r \ ‘ F A lX S rT I T rn '0 7 S L 'N l ') A T /S E P T T ^ n f j ; ;V T M ir r , t r ^

Hospital, Guild Start PhotographProjcetfor Babies^ 4 _JJ G l u b I ^ e a d ^ r S a n d

Members Prepare for County Fair

Mre. CJ»otla*-DclwfJI«r. prejWent »t Ihe >iadc Vaiier luplUl and Mr.i. I.ouls Thorson, “baby orl*ln»1s~ comRilKcehilrouD, look on » Jon) Gay MotKro, neuborn dauchUr of Mr. ,ad .lln. Denjamln MolUrn. gelA her Picture Ukcn b ; Mrr> Lucnie 'hiturton, nur»erj nur»e. Ju»t bffor« (be ihuKer li rcleued -a

* * * * * * * *

he Jjjacrd on Ibe bib>'« rbrsi iiullni’ ju nanir. wrIM h.ind number, itrx, Kcifht. leni-th. dale. llmr. doctor, and m olhrr'i rcinm numlifr. The picture of the liaby anil ilie card Intormalloii will be Includtd In the pemiancnl ho»plul rccord., (Sta(J plinlo-rnsrav-

Baby Identification Program at Hospital Aided b| Photographs

l ilcr. Is .Ml, bulIlUDk- ni)ll vull 1>.;

Floyd Sliarp. TiU G ii' Kudlnc. Cn.Mli'IOKl, ni Alljtrl Knsl, Buhl, .m-

i[ <-lI claililnx cxlu'.i',^.I. A. (iiiilden. n ic r. w ^

. . of 4-H Jqod prr crvjitiiiii pioJccV'. pud Inod‘t\lilt)Us ulll lie mipcrvl'fd by Mis. H .j: . Hiir;)cr, “ ttiii H.aij. •

SDO niiplayi F.<pec(etlYouu a>•s over 500 4-H f:a-

romlc displays are cxpcc[?il In Jtvi lD .l.Hobtrt WIillc, I'lliT, h x

.pcrvlscr ut 4-H liils:cllnlli;ouv t lilblla v.hicl> uiil ruimbcr ini llina 200 projccl.i and Inciudi- K .c itry. lic»llh._snti’tv. crops, c ;,, dm . pebble pups, phuloxi-nphv, »ccU?i. cillomology, home i;rniiiu'.': IwnutillciUlon. tractor, woodwork and clcclrlllci

Tuesday, the llvcf.lock jnolec

Ui|fe V*11ey MEjnortU hwipltal m trtfii program where-lienllllMUon plcturca of new-'

ra Ubiei v e Uken within a lew urj foL£*Inj birth.The pregram besnn Atig. 20, hen DiTld Uyern Helalcy, «oa of It. tad Mrt. nolliuid HeUley,

the first baby to be

photoiraphtd by the *ptcia1 equip, men^ ln_the hospltaJ, In the luture all newborn boblcs will be phot<>- Braphed m »ooa u practical fol- lowlnR birth.

Tho photojtraphs nr« »n addi­tional method of b.iby Identifica­tion. to be placed on the perma- nent.reeorda in addition '

footprlnis (hot Im' yearn.

Mrs. Irene. Oliver, ho.ipital ad. mlnlslroior, explains there nre sev­eral method.1 of Identification. The mother hoJ an identification baL.. BtUched to her wrist before she

, After TO. the

been itsed tor baby’s footprinla ond llie mother^ right Index fingerprint nre placed - I rccord.

In addition, tno bracelets,n r . i . H. Cel.™n

Educators’ Drean^s Come True in “Utopia” District

Bt C. K. 1IODENF1EI.D •AP Education IVrlier

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 lif— •Ti a Juptrlntendenl of schools

drum. And when he docs, he ni5 ot Utopia union .ichool let, U5.A,, where all his■m? comriiiic:---------------------

Utopia isn't rcnlly a dream, ■ crythliiK In utopia Is being itd-or at iiie very Iea.'tJSly (llscuucd-.some»'hcre 1nllfd Statt^. The Assocloied "ifM Inunrt parl.n of Utopia

Calir.: Wnshlimton.

C.; San Angelo, Tex.; Evan.'Mon, III., and Monroe. L«.. but only in Utopia has the moneyTlmagina- llon and public supporl been available to pul It all together.

In Utopia:TIic salary schedule Is $10,000

to-*li,000 k ,yeJr:-^^•eryMes^;ller h n y a rnastcr'.^ decree, and many of them are working toward a PH- D. All of them are thorouiihly grounded on the best nieihot'.s dJ tcachlnR, nnd broadly educated the .subJecLi they teach.

The hchool Is open 13 monih.s

randma Moses Nears 100 MarkBV JOV MIJ.LKII

iAOLL B R ia a f , N. Y„ Sept. - Your fir.M impre.iiloii i

Mosti U that fhe'» vo 'Mile and >Cry old^___________

^ «cnrlnB a blue print pmk sweater, with * bloek

““ a aiound her tliroai. Her nr- jniic Hnners nre clrclcd together » Utr lap.'ou advonce hMltantly. How do

best knottTi Jta iiv , palmer, who’ll be ICO *Mnfi(lay and atlll palnu every JW s u loo forward to call her JfinUma, ’ or will she expect It?•9.lou-ii»v»-io.,j,our

is;"tlieir speelMles. »he quickly h u While hitlr In place. Her

wS’Jir*""''eh»»r;bMWe her. she

un 11 you'r* leated and.then “ “M. laviilng converaaUon.“ w t c^h»ia aboul thU • and

the character of a rttriark- ^ * o m a n emei^ea: Kindly, hu-

unaffected. Indomitable, »i»ni and hearing In admlr-

^ repair. You become aware seemingly frail 100-pountl

^ ‘OouAi mid ageleat.,*1PV, 6 b» Ollla

S'‘■ Florida teuheUs Ahe k w u

^ ihln is." ai,V ■^‘ buttof AJiAlbert SehwelUer c

Ihe grand piano, Ute HerltnqeUiid research.

year. -All teacher.' are on month .-inlary basis, with n nual one-month vacation. WWJe Iwo-thlrds of the tcacliers tcich In summer school, the others lake graduate work .a t the stale verslty—witli ihclr ic:s -in:•Uon pald-by-lhe-Khool.bosrd.__

No Teacher Shorlate There Is no threat ol a tcachcr

shortage. Students wUh sn tude and desire to tcach e rr tnrc- full^ counseled durliii; thoir hlch sciiool years.' At Rraduntlon, orghnirailons glvr (he mo.si prom­ising o f them 'fuirschoianiipT-for six years of teaching r<luc and IralnlhR.

Every claw In every tirnde Is 01 a •'teachoble” ilze. fiemlnurs and research grouM arc .Imited lo 10 student-5. In Ihe elcaient.iry schools, no clns.% Is larger than :s,

, Every hlgli school sludcnl has rc«. j ular periods of Infllvlduol study

/outidatloti's 185S ■‘Reyeceace lor U (e’' award.

With the sagacity of experience shc.Blve.s herjules.tor not growing- ................ ’...... • l e i n i r ” - - -Keep busy, keep~lir young company, keep lauahlng._l’Don'i worry if It's a dirty Joke, Jiisi laugh."

"Orandma" chides her daughter- in-law, • -

Orandma Just wlnkji.Celebtatlon Set

Her lOOth birthday aniilvpr.-nry . next ’Thursday, but the chiel'

celebration will be held Sunday so. tha t old friend.1 from Che.^ter. Pa..' "working folkj." canweeiPiaa:................ -

and friends

iiouw off roiile 87 near Ea'g'le Bridge, and not- far from the Ver­mont border, where she llve» with her youngest Mn; Forrest, a truck farmer, antJ ht» wife, Mury.

Later, I n 's n artier celebration of her-birthday.exhibition of U of her paintings depicting erenU In her life will open a t the 1, a . m ; gallerlee ’New York City Bepti IJ.

PortraU UntUled _ U s t moQth abe enjoyed herwU

hugely a t a prc-blrihday otuerv- u e e ' a t tAe Southern Vermont A rt cenUr In MancbaUer. where her portrait•e tt waa-unveiled.-------------

You aak Oraodma uo*es who'i her favorite pointer, expecting her dl to m ; Rowwau-of Xd»»rd HleU «ll or tome other famous primlUTe, and th e retorU promptly: "De*n P»u»ett- TUen; with a JadyUke chu<i]Ue: my b o r friend. 1 have a Jot.of boy Wend*..Th*t'«

• She Ukw to keep up with vhat-* olriir-M, IB tb t mvM -aod m d a (CwUji'm4 m r w c*iu* »

There Is tic classroor\t f)iorla;!f. Utopia union scliool district long ago went on the "pay-us-you-Ko" plan, with a spe:liil osejsiufnt•pn3)7eit7’ ......building fund- ThLi money k useJ as needed, and no bond ls.we la ever letiuired.

TorUble Claurouma- The school dl.striet has SO port­

able clD-uroom.s. one-room build­ings th a t can 4 e incked up am moved from school to fchool. Whenever there are »s many six o f the portable cln.uroomi one school, a permanent building Is erected.

All school buildings In Utopia ■ ]iiit-ffne^d?/1ilglT,-ond-eirch

wards to th e school yard. Each classroom ha.i an automalli ^ rln k le r lyslem and fire alarm,-

The school buildings are all cir­cular. w ith pie-shaped classrotihu pointing tow ard a central, audi­torium. Wall partitions can c< rolled back to expand the clou-

>om eightfold.No WlDdowf

There are no wlndowit, thus nc outdlde dlstracUoni. The artificial ligh t ls.*o designed th a t no pupil ever euffen eye etraln. The *13,- 000 formerly spent each year to rep lace 'broken window pinvs is U«ed to buy po«kat-tlxe ‘l o u on

science, f/terature. eta,. Vlilch the pupiti a re aUowed to -keepi

The goal of utopU union school district u alnple; " rh e bestIstrlct Is alnple; " rh e best pos- Ihl^ wlUBfttlon fm- »very child."I t app lies . lo the sehlus. the

brilliant, th e abore-aversge, the average, the sllgbtl; bclow-avet- age. the dull, and the Handicap­ped.

p*6l«-or-|umilling'ii-:ipeeni-»emi- B tr in .p h y t iu » t » nesrb&uni*

(C«iUaM4 M Pko l(, C «lm S>

11 1‘ivi.ilsted .,In tlic dairy division;--Edward Sh'aff. Filer, bed ; Leonard Fish­er. Kimberly, sheep, and Ted Bler- er. Filer, and Kermlt Wolfe, Twin Falls, swine division.

Mrs. H ilton Terry, right, Initrucls memben of the “^Vender Workers'* 4-U club lo the proper way to lU nd-w hen they mailel dreisea Ifary have made for their second year coII«d dress proJ««t. TUs Is the second year project, but Is t ^ f ln t year they model their d r«u projects. Tbe girls are, fren lefL C hrU tj Ann Closner, d a n g h ^ o f Mr. and Mn, Forrest Cloiner; Kay nabbel. daoghUr a t Kr. and Mrs. Ro^Sabbel. and ShsHnon'G^ffln, daugHter o^^I^V<fld~Mrl^WnlUffl'GTlf^II^(ataf^sbDta•— engraving)

Portion of Snake River Developed Through Fees From Boat Licenses

supplied by Courley and I h e ....... .................................................... — .the sale of boat lleenses In tbe eouoty. Across Ihe river is the Niagara Springs reere-

Boat License Fees Are Spent to Complete Area Waterways Projed

has been completed, and It Illus­trates what a large jjereentage of the b9at01cen» fees are .spent for ' 1 thU area.

Two landing and dock areas have .een eonslnicletl on tbe Snake riyefwlth funds'4rt»rtiqnBa to the

the a»le of 11-_____ Seventyflve per cent' . .the revenue derived from the sale of lleenses In: the county

and the

Eacb.'j-ear, «?• 'oom aU slon -

whlch Is only In Its third ye a r- spends all the money It receives th a t year on waterways Improve­ment projeeu.

. x l i n W iw S K s T beta nis year. Most- ’ the workspent this year,

has beaa done In the Itit three nibntHi--------------- r------------;------- ;

There are two areas constructed In .'th a t. tlm »-the JohplOourley landing, acroas the Snake river fram the NUgara sprlns*' recre.

............. Mid the,dock

for public use.The dock and landing

the Oourley landing was actually »Urted tWo-years ago. but the silt

from the mo«th of Cedar .-Jiu t » few -feet-upstn

rapidly ruined Jh* landing r

Nlsgara Springs and a few yards downstream. >lt will serve as’ ■ water aoceas to the recreation area across the river, as well as many miles o l BAflgablt river water. T ie river vhaa-no* been cleared- '

and Is easily

This year the cotnmlsslon.tai M-foot dock and shield buUt Into the Snake rirer. lU e dock serves as a boat, docking area and also « m stop Uie aUtIng uU on in

to the mouth of Rock creek. whlch

■iter 1 . . . . . stniotlon of the s p U n t. '

Flesle^Area nanaedCurrenlly, only the ramp and the

doek-»re a t the slte ,'b i' ’ '— .m ir w n w a J i r ' '

TIM ATM liU M w the rirer fram Tt>»-laiK>-/«r U>»-ls«a^-.ABtf

ect between the two'e

lli la Uu)d It' Powei

PAGE SIXTEEN TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALL^, IDAHO

Birthday Annivei;sary Noted Dreams of Si^perintendents Come True Tn Tffopia Unioii School District. U.S.A.

Km . J u ic t Brown. lUlley. e«lebf»t«a her » t b blrthfl*y u r r iM t fianda* qaUllr a t h tr horae •'Brtcadoon'* here. Above the U drcMcd tn Uie U rU n of the LIndMjr cUn of which th e i i « mein- b«r. Her Nrlhd»y annW em rr telebritlon w it * lime fo r rcvlewlnc raeniorCee and for thowinc <he m ta r •oarealrT the b»t.*cca/BU)aled. darlDK (he yean . (Blaff photo*eDrr>*lnc)

* * * * * * * *

% U e jin ,A ^ I C V A L L E Y

. Mr». J a n e t Brown. HAILEY, celcbraltd her 80lh blrltiday aary QuleUy a t her home here last Sunday. Although »he hnd not n the occaalon knowC. many of her Irlends colled to .wish her "V nappy R e tu rn l of the Day." Mr«. Brown's life has been a very lull —flUfd wJUi aervlcci lo her Jellow miin, with lime out for both lai ter and pathos. Her days «eem lo h a te been counted In term s o f ' the world h as seen. Bom in Scotland Aur. 28, 1«80. th a t land of heather. She tell in love, m arried and becami

I t w u in ItOO. when v a r broke out In S outh Africa, th a t she be- cama a Red Cross worker, kniltlni Bocka and making rarments (o. the B(5ottIs}i soldiers durtns the two years the war Jasled.

W hen W orld war I broke out Mrs. Brown was operatlns a small

.........cate In in s old town of loTerketh'Ing, Scotland.

“1 remember as If It .wers yes terday," ahe states, "one Inie No Teiaber altem oon In IQIT a groui of— alnglnf. - launBhlnft—«am en

- - • wen-ing strange Utile caps l 'n p te d the usual quiet of my elanjoriiw JoudJy tor hot tioffj

- pop. Of course I didn't hftve thing ]lke that, but I did i

— tbiJO-aandwlchts-and-tca." .“n jo se were the first American

•mllors lo land on the rugged, hilly ahore c t W est Fife to protect the ScotUab lands trctn a Oermon In. ▼aslon.

American iMys aoon got • ro u n d ' to our Bcottlsh dlshea.'

- ; sh« oontlnaea In her light Scotcht»ro»ue, "and every Sunday they

T would ask me to make them roast lamb w ith peppermint sauce, red

. curran t jelly and Scotch shori bread. *-Ia the lire years this last'

' ed I grvw to Itnow and love these : American- boys as

m IM l, Tom 1......... ........ .,; Amcrica. s« d went to work for hla i brother, John Brown. Jarg# land

\ I n lw !^« irH iO T ,-n and Ujeb^sw I ' Alaxaoder Brown, followed him.I . “Wa fe lt there would be anolhei

f upheftTal in our naUve land," she t! sU tM , “and we wanted II before I t c3uiie."

. ..Jn ie j_ . llTed^on w haL la _ O lA N DA LB-and was then refer- » - _ _

< i m e n BON VALLEY was com- V | pleted, Mrs- Brown went to wort

) u Housekeeper for w . A. llarrl- : I ^ toaa . Among her souTcnlra It a let- ( te r from the executive chambers of

« ; the su (« o f Hew York, wrdten lier by U arrltnan, thanking her for her M rrlce durlng the time slie worked lo rw m .

"\Vhen WOTU war II brokt. was «cala In the rank «23d file of

of W ashington. After 37 .«g«4n became known as ‘Aunt Jen< o le —the name those first Araerl* oan boys in Scotland had given me

’‘A lte r th e w ar.was over I w u

...ials. Well, Aunt Jennie, ,t give you/ my medal, they would

t :n U ty where every lu x u r y “ Mr*. Brown sUtw-

B u t waa M n. Brown content MtUa toemelf down and knit - or Ju r t cook? No. not when there :va«B t a g reat IncenUve to do »o-

And so. over The door of her

-TllUge’s original t<•peotor's chinked log cabins) there hangs th e d g n of "Srlgadoon.';• " If* Ju s t beside the Bonnie Briar Bush," M rs. Brown.sayn.

t : ’A na here , direct from her native 1 Uad. Mr». Bwwn has more- Of 1 eootland than perhaps any other I pU ce in th e Ooltod SUtes. For be- r« Id e « the tartans and all of Wie I iftooessoriea of every Important clan I :dn th e Island, she has her ac-....................1 of articles dew w th i

i true Sootswoman. and only a b e / in her

h brogue, can n ak e live E-Tlsltots to..Uie 6un valley

*10 know, the meaning___« miss the tiny c*b-k couple -or two c»n be 1 by Mrs. Brown * t •

o ttheH eaU ier’ told ttesm lng.tea (kept

« « 7-besring the kvelM . ofwtifcli while munching

jn e ^ - l lV B n J o r .^ r -

up :

1 they ouldu k .

'I alwayi have their . . .they should ({ike the ir medsti home to their dear ones.

, shuck*, -we ? plenty o r chance to earn tome more'—or ‘We want you to havi

loulrf be thclr reply...... ......... einembcrlnK’lhe nai

of ihe men who Rtvvo her the c bltnSrMfJ.-TSrowmilso-cnn-TcpcKt he Scottish history of each »ou enlr,■•Tlicre’s the Roynl Scot tinclRf-

It belonged to my husband's broth­er who was killed In France Ir 1010." Then sJio will tell you nbou' the formation of tl 'e Ro>-nI Scol; In 1710 and hoiv- !hc rcxlincnl lia: lAken a brllll&nt p a rt In ever}' wai of Its country.

And then there’s the bodge o: the noyal engineers, given lo Mrs Brown by n soldier named Pelci McDermott which had been worr by Ills great grandfnther In many post battles.

•The badge of th e Royal Scots Ore)-s is a token from the famout battle of Waterloo In 131S. .

'T he soldier who gave me ihl had a great uncle who was a mem

it the regim ent of mountec riflemen who won their spurs oi the-fieId-ef-Wat«rIoo,;^«r<^«>Bi r^fttes.• The medal of th e King's Ov-i Scottish Borderers was found a ll er the Battle of th e Dardenelles In AprtJ, 1W5, when the w' ' reglmenl wot'almost ailnlhllaic

"The, boy_ who gave It to shouldn't have had lU-but he'd lost his own and plA ed up this one on iho battlefield." she told.

An old man, a Member of the third battalion Worcesterihli lost a leg At Loos, France, w owner 01 the Worcestershire

Another heroic tale 1s t:Uie JWyal garrison artlDery /nedaJ, the prlie of a gunner who was wounded a t Somme. Prance, attack tha t lasted 3S hours.

Another medal she has belong* ed to a soldier who participated

the Boer war In South Atrlci

Not long ago Mrs. Brown dreu -J six comely young matrons U tartans of different Scoitbli cion

I style show presented on thi terrace a t the Christiana In 6ui

On Labor day two mls.'cs of Beottlih • descent will wear' the dress of the AfacKenzle and the MacLeod cJnns and pose to the nuslc of a basplper 'rom Bolie,

,il ihe annual celcbra by the city of Bellcvui

n she talks of t:

r. and BIra. T heo ollieu i Mick OHJ^u, niCJII'IEU?,

turned Tliursdny from a i month vacation tr ip to England

___ Europcivn countrifs. liI^ance they visited his cou-slhs li Po jb mid hi-i sUtcr and a brolhc In Marseilles and Counter. France They also took a ftftci'n day moto trip through Uie a lp« .'

'Ihe Olllcua traveled by ]e plane, train and a French slilp,

■Lfbeccy." B ad wetciwc It Europe caused the Qlllcus to bi there not-more Uian a ueek with. o u f rain or «old weothtr. Travel­ing in Ifollahd and Oetman)' w» the most enjoyable ana Mrs. 01- lln i liked Italy very much. Eng- U n d r too;-proved While the Rlehllel there.

Mick Ollleu's CQlleKe~I''rcnch oould not keep up with his ft ' cr's convertatlon with relatives due to the rapidity

ikIng conversation with

-i>tl<;r-.k;iicl-(ur .siuclcnl.'! 1 -ipecWl courier. Theje c

! include such suljjccl-s IL- I ■jnumarKm sncf itiifo "><

ipflld lip to 40 prr

One MoreKNOXVILLE. Tcnn.. Sept.

(tn—A woman driver cut ncro?U o lanc.i of traffic; yfslerd:v; pi^rVffl lifr r ar in a bus stop 1_

Judgm ent N ot F inal

Laboratory Reports Also fciable-to^Bui t‘in Error

1 with high their llnnl

c helped lo ticn^llne of

Burley Youth Wins Calf at

Cassia’s FairBURLEY, Sept. 3—Lane Goch-

•lOur, 12, Mil of Mr. und Mr ' ' 3ochnoui-. route 2. Durlcy, \ vlniicr oi-thls ycsr’. 5-moi folsccin cnJf nuKrdrd b>- Hi

i , BY HAI10I.D TIIOMA HVMAN. M. I I .-

1 Wrlllen, lor .Ne«ipap«r tnterprU e

Ju jj'jtaiclnc ivory lowers, there ■ Is a tcnclcncy to nccepl laborotory reporu as tinnl judgments handed

from B tort of phy.slclansnrctiie-court. iVhlle I nDulcl iif

undsrnilne

nnd Iftpps cnily

I required a «liool.baard r

KindcrRftrlcn h nusf in Utopia, iterrd on their i e fir.n school

.•\rithmellc

t Ulopla 1

Library Uiiit Hears Ideas To Help Life

BURLEY. Sept. 3 — Sugges- ..ons were given during the meet­ing of the "Friends of the Ll- bror}-’- WcdtiMday evening who

:t In 5 libra-ich the c«:

t the community throv: se of the Jlbrnry.The group prtisrnted c

ilator cotfec maker Coffee t

BOOK for ^lie year. Tlic cd this project in 1055

LnMont Andcr.'ion, Don of Mr. j Mrs. Con Andcr.wn. «n.i the

usl>- ha ouKh

,*.CGi lin ■’ by coinpcl

nSrr uho.sc iiushaiid ob-

Ills eleclrocardioxran s been rcporled norma Jill phyMcian.'. illfnl papcrj-. b.i.«d cr. .1? made in placc:. a ' (i\i BS Baltimore. Onklonc

nd Wlnnlpci

iciHK ilist mimics al's found In corom

the v,orcls ol one e <UaKiiasl.i (corantv

de done 1 lenr '

u didband

;acks, i am inalingerc

amtiiatlon.';»cX.v to I \s for ji>

Uoiesaid oi^Vvailoa*'tperleni

f Uljor.i

tudcniof I

I Utoplii

. ............... e subjectdo well, they are moved u

Bck "D" and do sevcnth-uor • the next year. U they don' are moved immediately nhea 1C elRhth grade on track "C. e high school program take

npllsh 1the pa.1t

Mrsreject.

I- Mrisked for comml. .Charles Haight. Jr.. reported he club’s stoo ' hour; Mrs, <

lledberg. book review commit Jfr.?. Kales Lowe. dJ.^pIny coun Mrs. Tad Wolf, hospitality.'i rs . Robert Detmcrs. vertical

Short talks were given by irarlan Mrs, H arry Warnke nnd Ibrary board memljcr Mrs. Homa

Itambo.Mrs. Ray Reid will dlspUV

:r. pool. Jn whIch'Jocaric writers and technlcani e their taicnis—.wmetimi

or Saturday cloi-.cs. ver education Is a recoRnlr.ed Df the school progmm. B ut It

a tuition basis, and inijRhl after school hours or during sum-

school. Oilier noh-academic subject* such aji typing, woodwork

all y

. . ...B of 1 tries abroad I the I

I fro

, Mrs. Warnka aU ted Uiat tin brary w ill-soon receive-a alilp- mcnt of 710 books from tho sti library. After three months th books will he rctiiriiMf (o 1

library and a new supply v______ _

She rcporten 't h a t Palmer Sal- ralrom gave the llbroT)’ n barom- \CT and Jnstalled It last S.itur- ly. I t Is located oil top of the

..bpiny case, ch ild ren are Inter- csicd In a-fltchlng U niul nouns

rr changc.i. she noted, ovie proji-ctor was prescnt-

_ . the libriiry reecndy by J Darius Davis., a former Burlcj resident who now lives in Florida

The projector may be used Ir the hbrary building by any group

The Pacillc Nortliwest Library uoclatlon will hold Its con on a t Sun Valley from Sepi

lo 24. All board members and library sU lf w ill. attend

Student Increase Reported in Bliss

enrollment was 127. and thI it L' H5, TWrty-scven hlul

school sHidenls and IM grad school'students registered.

On-lile H e d-d 1 n g t o n—(tii'per Intcndcnt of schools, report.

Barrj'

day of the ■Hie club meeclns r 24 members.

infcrcnI Bttendei

Trips and Visits '^Notedin WBiideli

WENDEXL, Sept. 3 — Mr.Mrs. Clarence Young, Nampa, overnight guesta I'uesday ai honie of Mr. and M «. RnyTener.

Anne Weaver and Sally MlUer. Los' Angeles, Calif., are house guests' a t the home o t Miss W( er-* parents, Mr. and Mrs.-J- 1

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. King left Tuesday for Superior. Wls.. U visit their son-in-law nnd daugh' ter. Mr. Mid Mrs. Gayle O. Man- ion. and family. >

Mrs. Jay S m i t h . Lonpvlen' Wash, and Mrs. Irn Rohrer anC daughter. I.eannB, Boise, returnee to their homes this week aider i visit with their sister, hJrs Charles Qate.t.

Anna McGrath. Beattie, arrived Totsd

lollowi •cted. In 'the lutlcr, pre.ilde ICC prrttdent. nnd Shlrii

Tschannen, secretary - treosuri ClK.v Kdrlicr Is J.^y DurUe.

Junior clais president is Clyc lien; vice pre-sldent. Mike Ell it; secretary-trcaaurer Is Larry ynch. and class adviser is Red-

dlDglon.Dale Zel­

ler. president; Judy Pruett, vice president: Gloria Mlier. secretnry and Susan Greene, treasurer. Ad-

iser is Mrs. Ruth Allen. _ • Freshman officers are Dlannn

Race, president: Joe Pruett, vlct president; Charle.s Rnthke, sccrc- tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Mc­Ghee, claw adviser.

mer nnd,family.I Mrs. Lonny Renfra

isughter returned to th« m yubft City, Call/: rue.

could ipeik'muchlFALLS.

English. Mrs. Ollieu, who i , ___and undcrstancis a few French phrases, luckily had both her hus band and son as interpreters, a she needed them very-much dur lug the five weeks a l Marseille: while staying a t lhe“Tiome of heii?lcr-Ui:-lflM;..,“ _ '_ _ ______; --

Theo OUleu reports very tilsh prices (or common articles .sot' Fmncel He also discovered low wage scale for skilled lii. , crs, A relacUc. sklKfd In factor} work for 30 ycnr.s, earns only il.5< lo U a day. Food prices were ap­proximately the siime as In the United States. Vegetables anfl trulls arc In sca.'on all year «llii

frozen foods sold or eaten e. Mick Ollieu and his cousin,

Nlny, searched 'MarscHlc-s for American cold cereals, biit did not_____ ly, None of his French rel-stlves had ei-er eulcn cold ce........

The Ollleu.i were lmnre.-w«d wiih farm crops in jiJl-countries vLUtcd. All crops were much heavier in yield' and size Ui'an any seen' In America. A cold wet summer caus* ed 'heavy losses this year, Iio-a--

rer.-------- - i-The-Ollieu* returned home nn a

French liner talfcn from the . / mans during the war. The six-day

. ‘BS very rough one day, making- a plane trip favored by the travcters. An airplane sight-,

. - I* yorfc Citxcom* plelcd the tour before their re-

home by plane to T^yjNi

\ughi

speaking, tlie track fs are persua<Ied tc iioa-academic courscj ! of pace during sum-

Burley Slates Yule Season

DURLEY,.6ept. 3 Tlie’CH uis ■ season officially wilt xned In Burley Nov. 25. the day

. Iter Thanksgiving, nccording lo the Christmas commlitce that met In the Bvirley Chamber of Com­merce office thts week.

Chairman Palmer Saterstrom lated that eight more sllvei Jhnstm as trees with imhts art being purchased to add to the -;w decorationi purchased last

'Tills year Santa Claus will have portable workshop which will

■ Tnov-fi) flbOHl 10 tilf/crrnl rcc- ons of the b ls Ile. 1 liWrlcU dur- ig the holiday season, A mail )x will be placed on the ^

n of c office I trtke

rely dedlcnted lo the calf 1Tlie

;n td I cardlmr face <

if Mr. and Mrs. ChariM A lto , roule 2. Burle>-, was the Uon's club winner •» l f In 1056. The club paid him 1125 for this purebred calf.

Gochnour n a m e d hi "Uons.-

Qochnour will give .th e , first he lfft calf from his gilt .animal to the Burlcy Lions club, club President Truman Bradley ,

The project of the Burle;Is to help desen-lng boys to a herd or cattle, which will 11 help finance tlieir college educa­tion. Bradley says.

.............. _ person with a cardiacibnormallty Is declared to be nor- TiaJ and is suspected of faking on ,he strength of a normal ECO.

This seems to hnve been the fate if my correspondent's husband.

"On several occasions." she writes, "my husband has suddenly complained of a fluttering seiisa-

on In his chest. I have had some tperlehce o.r a hospital gray lady nd, when I felt lor his pulse, it as going 10 last 1 couldn't count

Fireside Meeting Features SpeakciSPRINODALE, Sept. 3 -F lrtti

leetlng was held IilU wcci; hurch St the homtv'-of Mr.

ns. Oakley, was guc.M sptstf . . -returned, misiloniiry 1 .

Japan . Adams spoke on J»p4-,i religion and worship and shojf slides of Japan. •- • '

K eith W srr, Oakley, a ln guest. Sandra Manning and oj. o thy Zolienger gave pj-aytn u i Marie Broadhead was In thjrp

he meeting. Miss Broidhf,. ed refreshments-

Minister Will Be Installed in Paul

:ach tini

.-rong. ■’From I

•s been

be KCAR

ofe pui-clis was authorlwd by the . .

,„, ;e for S.mla's Ire.H.-;. Tom nrynold-. is chairman of th rcal.s; Don Ilanscn U chalrmni >l the Santa Claiis commltle ind Ron Jones. Christmas decora ,lons chairman.

It was tli.sclo.sed that the gilt anc lewelry Mores will remain onei jntil 9 h.m. from Dec. 0 lo gtores win be open on Friday

rdny evenings u riiilT-^m December.

Lunch Program Started in Declo

. SOLO. Sept. 3 - The Declo sdiool lunch program began Thursday a t the hot lunch room in the basement of the elementary school building for all g r a d e school '•ptipJJj. Mail school siu-

nts and iclvchers.Mrs. Don Whipple Is lunch

chairman. Mrs. Leona Cray* orn Is the head cook again and as.slsted by Mr.s. Josephine

by and Mr.s. Gladys Johnsor Mrs. Whipple states that

prices for lunches are the ' 1.SI year. »l per week c

’ the last doctor_____ got the Impres-he thought I was exag-

how my husband looked le. e attacks (he almost I I . . . . He suggested ihat

WARBERG'SRE 3 - 7 3 7 1 fer

DUO TO Leavf, toun BUnLBY. Sept. 3 - Andn,

Maddox, 30. and Joseph Giblt c both Burley, were ordered to Ihi,■ Kn when they appenrci btia ,- _ .tlng aurley Police Judae Jiaii Annest Wednesduy e fta v c - ^

charge of vagrancy. Boi

mCOALs it jisible she f.’.ks. " to J

COMPLETE

RADIATOR SERVICEfo r ev e ry ty p e ra d ia to r

USED RADIATORS - NEW CORESL'xpericncedOperators . . Guaranteed Work/

iMcRILL Aufo Repair130 2nd A ve. N o. RE 3-404S

th0(ii.s[ church at Meridian.

X u W a h H h e B ^ t . . . ,

b e c a u s e .

~ O n I^ a Realtor

is pledged to on estoblished Code

of Elhicj.

r O n /y - a .f t e o / /o r _ _ _ _ _ ;__ ^

hot the services of his local boord

and tho N ational Associafioii'of Real

Estote Boards in keeping obreast of

new services and techniqucj.

Look for a Realtor

All 'm em bers o f M ultiple ' Listing are Reatfors.

Twin Falls Board

GIGANTIC Implemtgi CLiARANCE SALE!at your Northside Trading Center

TRACTORSI!),)8 Toni f>llD very Rood contfilion ...

M.H. No. 3a ga-s reconiiitioned ... 1052 Juhn Deere No. 50 recqntliUoned .19S.1 Aftis Chalmers B very Bfiarp .......1951 John Deere B very goo d ...............

-CQMRIMESMas.sey H a r r i s N o. 26 Si* new m oto i

1951 Ciisc 12 S J’ CootJ b e a n e r ...........'........

$2452.00 $ 2 1 9 5 . 0 01252.00 1 0 9 5 . 0 0

. 1340.00 ' 1 0 9 5 . 0 06.35.00 ■ 4 9 5 . 0 0876.00

s6 9 5 .0 0

$1853.00 $ 1 2 9 5 . 0 0M20.00 ■ 9 9 5 .0 0

-------BALERS ----- ^1958 Mas.sey FcrRUson No. n PTO very good {1113.00 $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0IQ56 Mas«ey f la rr is No. 1 n O very g o o d ........ 1053.00 6 9 5 .0 013.1G-Inlcrna(lonal 55T w/molor recondillDriEd_ 1202.011_______ 5 9 5 .0 0 ,,

-1 0 5 5 -Ih le rn a ir i» n a t .r4 .',T -r5 c

11)57 NS^ Hotlund w /m olor No. 77 reconditioned 15OR.00

POTATO DIGGERS1057 Champion 2 row very good ........................... .................ia,-|« Lintoln 2 row like n e w ....... .............................................

7 5 0 .0 0

$ 3 0 0 .0 0 5 4 5 ,0 0

ROT© BEATERS-Q k cn Jlg to Heater, No.' U very g^od conaiHon ....................

Olsen Koto B eater No. 84 hung on lype, good

3 0 0 .0 02 5 0 .0 0

WENDELL Wioiie

SUNDAY.’ SEPTEMBER 4, 19G0 TIM ES-NEW S, t w in FALBS, IDAHO ' PAGE SEV EN TEEN ;

Mother Sees First Photo Taken of New Daughter MAGid VALLEY PORTRAIT

John Breckenridge Builds Fine Record OtServicef(|r Sheep and Wool Indiistryl Booth-

Repojt Made Oil ( Jiamhp.r’s

llri. BtnJimln-Mottcrn looks a t x picture of lier new d a u jh ter, delivered tha picture. This l» a new pmjfct of th e tuHd. The hospital JonI Oar. taken Just a few houri after hlrlh. Ixjokln* on l» Mr*, pay. for the idfnltlicatlon photocr.ipln and the parents UnU Tborson, Slaglo Talley .Memorial Ilospllal juilld member who enlarjementa

'hotographs Added to Identification • Program for New Babies at Hospital

PTA Workers Have Session

pltHdon the baby tha t Identify or.t on (he wrlsi nnd nnotlicr the »nW(. The u-rbl braccIcL i BKlrs slth Ilic hospital rccords

nic bncclct-footprmt mi’tliod L' ntaflj' foolproof In Itself, but th( pWcjr^pli li nn added prccnu-

Coupled with the practleRl pect of ft plioloRrnph, Li the scntl mental. PhotOi:rnphs of the baby will be mfidc ;tvallftblc to the par­ents the dav followlnfi birth , prc* serving the first picture ever tnken

bal)5'.1.1 R new project

M ade V.illuy .Memorial IIo:iplMI RUlId, in toopenilioii w ith the Dudley photo -studio. Pleture.i tak­en one day will be proccs-'cd, printed nnd delivered tho follox-

Hal Passes Along Facts He Gathers From His Mail Bag

DOVLEST\V YORK. Sept, 3 I.!V-Thln«s tolumnlst mlRht never know If

t didn't open Ills mail;If you ate like a baby, you'd wn have a figure like a tub. ound lar pound, a month-old In­

fant ncfd^ more than twice aa my calorle.1 a.i a jjrown man. What U the nia-it common U. S.

dUf.iAt’-Tooth-decay. -U-ftffecta 19 of 20 pcrson.i.

If .•someone nave you a million • ' onu-dolhir bills,buck.% 1

. day. to you think o f

btuer ft-ay to spend your time?Tlie avrratie cost of « preurlp-

lion today U $3.ititiiTr the book ahlch, 1,

........ ii'.ibook.

Soon you may be treatlnB ath- foot by rubblnR medicated

«(umc between your toes, Scl- aiL i-1 a t Lone Lilnnd university wnd iimny perfume oils have a

‘wprLslnK ability to kill both bac-........... . fungi.

... the *cek; Robert Q. siij-.i, "Khruahchev scein. to

.K .t o lim-to -a ia k a n■■do(>< -^^uei^

........ — hfia been knownway Blneo 1800. In Ireland 1903. In Britain since 1D23. B ut In 1D58-. alone India reported more than S0,000 rabid dogs, and U>e United States 1,(H3.

Amerlciuis now drink ..........r teiv for every three cups of

coffce.If your grocery bill Is higher, It

mny-ftB because superm nrktts-are gettlnc more attractive. Five years BRO the typical sliopper spent J8 minutes on each superm arket visit. Now the visits last 27 mln-

W Of iiie dovo of pcftcc.'*■nie rl.ilnR cost of government

' 1 bli{ factor In the rising cost living. Taxation now takes

tng day. One plelure' will _ tho birth rccord, and. If the par­e n t choose, they can purcha.se ad- dltlonal photoRrtplu. dihcr ^n- larKcment.1 or birth announccmo.it size. Negatlve.i will be kept c for a year in case parents additional photographs.

day a member of the Rillld Kbe in chatRC of dellvtrlni; tographs to molhers. This is a

___ness arrangement between theguild and the studio. The guild Win receive a portion of the funds and aJl money made by the guild will be turned back Into guild projects, usually to purchaje needed equipment for the hospltil.

This is a non-prollt projccl the part of the guild. Based past birth rtcords a t the hospital, the guild cxpects to make about }t,000 ft year.

200 Acres Burn At Blaine Dump

BHOSHOKE. Sept: 3 - A total of 200 ivcres of range Jand burned e M f of DclleTOe-(SRirtlns-from the tlty - dump a b o u t n o o n Thursday. ShMhone bureau

Our quotable notables: “He love not hla eoiuitry." “ W Lofd Byron, "can lore nothing."

How do you measure up? The average American man stands five feet nine Inches in hi* socks and weighs ISB pounds. The average American woman Is Jive feet lour Inches, weighs 133.; Although more than 80 million Anjerlcan adults say they cliurch members, only one In aeven #nd one w om an In five claims to have read the Bible dear through.

Thirty-six per ccnt of all U. 8. women over 35 now have lobs out-

blaze out by S p.m.This la the 4Ist fire In the Sho*

ahone BLM district since July 1. Lookout stations oa.Kim am a and Notch p u i i t j i r e still open and will , stay open until Oct, ' unless there Is t. cluinje In tJ weather.

This year ha« been a much lore serious fire season than last

year.'accordlng to BLM officials.

F a m il y v is it s ELBA, Sept, 3—M rt. Wayne Ar-

bon and daughters, Phoenix. Arl*., returned to their home Thursday

. Miiilclokft counitc;^ allended workshop conducted by

Minidoka county council a t Mlnlco hlRh .school Tuc.'.dny nlRht.

The Invocation was given by Boyd Slalllngs after which Mrs. Calvin lle lner, council pre.sldent.

ve a .ihort 'vclcome address and roduccd offlci;:K Ska polnilnj; out pertinent

facts concLTnlng the proper plan- alng ' of PTA activities was pre­sented by Uie Heyburn unit, AmoDff those taking..part .were Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Cheney. Lund Chrlsten.wn. Mrs. Clifford Stock­ing, Ciimden Meyer, Mrs, James Thomsen, Mrs. Richard Qraf, Mrs, Clayton Casslnghom, Mrs. LAVaur Wilcox, Mrs. Leo Weber, Mrs. Ken­neth Durfee and Mrs. Q; D. Brown,

Doyle Lowder Rave a short talk n PTA legislation and lU lni>

portuice., T en ' workshop* were conducted with leaders from Cassia and Minidoka county taking part. Mrs. Wilford Wilcox and Mary Curl took proRram; Mrs. Wilbur Butler

Mrs. Johnny Harrell, publlel- . Mr*. - Don-K estcr- and-M rs.

K eith.A m ende; congrcsa publica­tions,

Other.i were Mrs, Norman Bailey and Mrs. Jay Wake, hospitality; Mrs. O tis Orton and Mrs. ~Ogowa, budget and finance; Mrs. Donald Webb, historian: Doyle Lowder and Mrs. Don Chisholm, legislation: Mrs.ForrestMcCardell. Cliff Woodhouse and Arvil Voyte, nmgazlne: Mrs. Elwood Olenslager and Mrs. J . D. Hutchinson, mem berahlp and Mrs. }\3rrest Badge), parliamentary procedure and by­laws.

Tliose local unltji aaslatlnjf .... the work.iliop were Paul, Invita­tions: Lincoln, program: Wash­ington.registration; Pioneer, name tags; Mlnlco, building and facil­ities; H eybura, skit: Acequla, music; Pershing, coraagc.i, and all

prcildcnt of Iho Idaho Wool Grower's tvioclauoii In 104B- 43. He has been the National Woo! Growers aisoclatlon rcpirf.ciu.i- tive sliKC IflSO on Uic National Livestock and Meat board, an or­ganization foniied to promote and

irch with the red mcaui.• yesr,i he u-as chntmion secretary of agriculture's

sheep and wool advLiory commit- This committee served lo ad- the government on the v.-iri- research projecw the govern,

ment spoasors.Sfrred on Committee

. . . also icr^'ed on .-vnolhcr see rotary of ngrlculture committee, the committee formed to control hoof and mouth dLscase. •

person who has been . cerned with, and a s tudent of, the problems of the sheep and wool growers in th is 'a re a for many years, BreckcnrldRe says thrro are four major problems currently facing area growers.

The first problem Is the lack of .ikllled shcephcrders. H e says this has been on acute problem for about >6 years. Many of tho-sklll- ed herders come from the Ba-sque

Inccs of Spain ond the ' igratlon quota tor this c

try presents a problem.Ho says Amerlcan-bom herders

prefer urban Jobs where working hours are shorter, liu t he adds,,")

know of any Job like that where a man con n e t more income after taxes.'

The only way lo alleviate the problem Is to mechanize ranching operatlons._But he notes such methods don 't' always lend themselves to slieep ranching. Fencing pasture areas can help, but-he-notes thal-thls-orea-isn;L an easy area to fence o lt Into neat pastures. Breckenridge says prob­ably the best way to solve som< of the employment problems Is to develop eventually be tter grass -

o admin-

9 herded In smaller

cles of lUon."

nolh Interestedboth Ih

Istcring agencies and 11 len arc inicrested in ketphii: Kood inRe conditions, "but the dllfer- nce of opinion luch of the browse you can utilise :i one year nnd still have as much r more the lollowlns ye "OuTTenlly, the iiaminlAtratlnfr

aRencles think Uicre has to ' - more cover on the KfOund to compllsh this end. THW nn .ilmpllflcatlon. but ibis is es tlally the problem.’

Breckenridge believes some the differences between the ai ties and the .'.tockmen can Iw tied after further research to termlne a better method of m urlng the trends of conditions of botlj the soil and forage.

Another Problem Another problem' of equal Im­

portance to area sheepmen con­cerns the Importation of wool. Iamb and cloth. Foreign Imports

undermining tho domestic grower. This Is a knotty.problem. Involving problems of agriculture and diplomacy, but Breckenridge says some of the problems can be solved by establishing a higher tariff and adjusting the import quotas lo protect th'c domestic meat and wool industry.

Tills problem has dealt a blow Ihe domestic Industry and Brec enrldge says. "Those who stay ihf hiKlne.M are thase_ W'ho cj adapt to the conditions.’' He says there will always be a sheep ^ud wool Industry in this country but that 11 will have to change radic­ally, In some areas, to meet the rigorous compeUiloa of foreign Imports.

lourlli nu jor problem Incliii, iK-ii, according to. Bicfken-

riflse. Is relntcd w the'lar^c prot- Icm. I t Invo^-es research.The laml md woul liidil.stry must do conskl- •r.ible resc;irch lo keep paco chiinKlng conditions.

Tills teit.itch will Involve such (hliiKs n.1 fiew breed.1 of i will grow fa.itiT and « wool and new methods u( rnnpe manaRcmenU He adds lamb and wool Krowers liavc got lo inrrease their ailvcrll.ilni! and promollcn campaign.'!, aimed a t educating the public \o the advantages of the domestic product.

Heccnt Discoveries Brcckcmidue says reccnt flls-

_ iverles in the laboratories will do much to promote the wool Industry,

example of Impressive rc- ■icarch discoveries, he says the per­manent pleat and crease are la' oratory realities, but It will be

r t time before the processes made adaptable to commercial

proces-ies. ' \He points out that mothproof- ig processes solved one of the

major problems of the industry and thiU the ewy care of woo’ products is now one of tho ihajoi objects of research.

Breckenridge. his wife and Ihelr four daughters live on a farm norUi of Twin Falls. When he isn’t devoting his energies to the m ious stockmen's assoclnllons. he divides his time between the farm and the •'Busterback" ranch in Valley,

liitt llie u tility aUnrfiev lo find power ot Ihe county com*

niKsionets cuncornlng the matter before further action Is taken.

II was announced George Wor- biTR will soim open his three-min- ' utp cur wn.'h a t GO! Main avenuo

A letter was read from John Darker. Mai:lc Valtev "father ot the year," thanking ihe Chamber and-Twln F.iU* mctehanls-for th» . - glfi.i he received.

Orange read a letter from th# Idaho.Knstern Oregon develop­ment council announcing plans are being made for an Industrial development clinic Sept. 31 a t Bolso. ■ ■ "

The group briefly discussed th s ' economic advoniages and feaal- bllliy of the construcllon of a

for trucks beginning a t theJunction of hlghttaj's 30 and 41__

of Twin Palls, and ending a t Wlnnemucca. Nev. Russell C. (Dud) Larsen, county commlsslon-

rcquested the proposed plan ba meniloned a t the meeting. I t was pointed out U\e ne-i- route, if pos- . slble 10 construct, would, cut off

. miles for trucks traveling through Owyhee county. The mat­ter was referred lo the Chamber highway committee ioT further study.

The group discussed pu^ehaslog tape recorder for Chamber busU

e.u, and It «-lll be considered for approval a t a budget meetliig'Sn

Xuture..

BortleH' PearsA t th e O rchord

JOHN 60tlRLE3L. F iler, I d a h o ;

Drivers F ined_^BURLEY, Sept. 3 — Roland O.

Baker, Buriey. was fined |a and costs 'by 6urley Justice of tba Peace Alfred Oran# for an expir­ed driver's license. H e was cited by State Patrolman Roy Thomas.

Jerry Stelnmeti. Eden. wSJ fined , i and costs by Justice Crane for

,.oor equipment. He was d(«d b r State patrolman Jamea Gerke.

Rug an d Furni^urc CIconing

TROY N A TIO N A LLoundry 0. Dry C Iconcri

FAIR SPECIALS

IM bank presidents.I t waa Marcel Proust who ob­

served, "Bapplnesa la beneficial for the body, but I t Is grief th a t develops the powers of the mind."

IFGLOBE SEED

W IL L HA VE IT l

— clause in his movie coS^.^... “ stipulates he doeiiO* hive lo

make-up unltis IW chooses' you want to feel fete 'from !

Rft lo New Zealand. No case! « jh e <li»Rse-evcr has t«En,re-' W ed (here. No rabies In a n ^ a l

Look for these ex tra values when you

buy .auto insurqiKe.«• Pinanelal strgna insurance company means addedp u r ity for you. 2. CMiUo-toait efimuieni—A nationwide net. *ork of service offices and agents mean you'll get fast help'w her- evj-r >(,u arc when troulile strjkej. 3 , 1'rtjeisional g tn t Ceunieling al(Rj • ' " “ ’'" “ "‘I coverage,. . help you when yoa have

^ a l l coonbi wc rec^m end auto iiM niK e Wr the Hartfcrd. - ^ M fM thiatopqoalitypM eetiori. - ............. ' '

PEAVEY TABER CO.THOMAS 0 . P^AVZy

Ubiuh»d 1»0S ' Tatni*Boe l i O n t>ltoahoBB stree t ■Eaal . Dial R l S-UM

Fite In iunm ce ^ M n y j j r e a p , H w f e r f J u r C e n i .^ -------^

PAGE EIGHTKEN ' TIMES-NEW S, TWIN FALLS,^PAHO

■Two Rows of Corn Threshed at One Time Farmers Are Remiinlcd ofExcesrEffecti

OOODINO. Sept. 3 -W im setd- iK of the 1001 w lnitr cropboui to se l under wny. Kroy,crs tr t remlndfd today b>' F.

GunnmK. chairman xnimty ’ - - ' - " ' ” ..-.1-

e lndlr«t

^Burlcullural —Msbllltition-conicrvBiion conimittt*. i'

ovcrpUnitnu ths. fsrm 's whent loiment usually vill li»v

direct t/lecW ut*ja hie farm‘4 crop of operation.

Accordlnn to Hie chalnnin, fnrmers ncnerally underMand vcr>

hat wheat from i* tarm wiicrc ■heat allotmrnt liaj been ex-

ellTlble for.prlceL> (/.a- ^vrPDllnm!^JupMrt. With a lc»' rxccpUotuJ

< the 15-ncrr exmiptlon pro-........ and llic reed a-ncrc exenip.Hon, It Rlfo Mill be subjecikfUnff’ fluota-penaltlM . ’

well undfr.stowl, '*ucli

. T h red iin t two rflwt o{ com i t > Umc w ith * r rs in combine ie«mi lllu ■‘Jnit’’ >n Id n , but thlf U kCtukllr w tist happened l i i t we<k on the Mark Sk ttm ranch near JlsIJIiter. Tbe combine, » llh chopper attached and a wac«n towed behind It. actualljr threshed

10 acres of earn (»r tlla te wllhoul reeelrlnc »nr bad effect*. U aUo tared Skeem fome money. This same machine was used " chop hay. Drlvlnjr the combine Is Richard Kelsey, noterson. « works for Ukeein. (8U ff pholo-enffatln rl

Hollister Farmer’s Combine Has Been Made Into ‘‘Wonder MacHine of Year’

____ HOLUSTER. Sept. 3—Mark D,Skeem. Hollltler. haa apparently fixed his grain combine thlA ttaw n •0 th a t i t won't My '•uncie."

A llallns or whkt ha had U do this season makes hl« machine, in a sense, the wonder machine of tha year.

In a recent farm page In the ■ Ttae.vNews, Bkttm’8 grain com-

bins was de«crlbed as being at*. . 'tached w ith a eh(^per a t the back

end. and then n wagon towed be­hind It to catch nil the cha(( and

_jehopped straw, all good cattle feed. Since thenrBksem haa used the

came outfit to chop al/sJfs hay out of the windrow and a lD-acr« field oC corn for sllsRe. Hcrw he is going to use It for clover and al­falfa seed fields.

Th» chopper Skeem attached the combine Is drlren off the com­bine motor,)^

Unlike many other cotnmerclal

choppers, the knives In.ilde It 1 t a t a 45-degree rather than BO-degree angle to tho whirling

t n i « 4, a £ct-up tfiat SJreem W nks makes for eaatcr turning and one tha t requires less power,

Skeem used the ou tm last .,.\ clover, blowing the seed crop Into the wagon lowed behind, and then -i^runn lng a ll the screcQlnc,' go he could thresh more seed than Otherwliie In a w d year.

This year he started out cutting his g r^n low. and then saving nil

le chaJf und chopped straw.At haying time., n o t having

bflJcr or Tesvlur hay cliopper, decided to try h is comblnc on t dried aJfUfa, He removed the tickle and reel, p u t on the pickup attachment and ran the hay through th# combine and.chopper, J t worked.

Nert ho had nn early Mricty of sUage com to harvest nnd he

Rate of Decline in MilkCows Smallest Since ‘54

WASHDJaTON, Sept. S (tW — Although the number of aillk co in lAe United States continued drop In tho first ha ll o l Oils ye_. the decline was the smallest since 1M4.

A« of June 30 .'the agriculture departm ent reported today the number o f cows was down nine- tenths o f one per cent from a j w earUer. com{>ar«d wlUi a I J per cen t drop la«t December and * S.3 per cent decrease In Janu-

i' number < milk cowl In

____ . . . j mid-l#M’i exMpt In

O ffsetting the decline In cows, production per cow has been In* creasing about two per cent a year. ToUJ milk output probably will

—c o n tlb u e - to -ru n ..ah e ad of. last year through the remainder of

tlon,"Tlie departm ent

conditions and price relationship) during the past two month.i hil>« been more favorable for milk pro­duction th a a a. year earlier.

Output In Ju ly was one per cent greater than a year earlier. Pro- ducUea during- the f ir jt sever months of 1000 totaled 77.7 bil­lion pounds, a gain of 74S millionBounda^QYer.»^e»r_<ftriier.

Per capita consumption of^flufd whole milk ln -10«0 -prob»bly-AvUl Just about m atch 1S59.

TTie departm ent predicted per capita consumption of butter from all sources may fall to a ord low this year — about pound*. The record low L pounds,..Ih 1MB. Io_ 1M5-3#, per capita consumption was IT pounds.

Farmers in Russia W ill Sow Second Crops After Harvest

WA8 HINQTON. Sept. 3 'm - “n ie foreign agricultural strrlce (FA8 ) aald today'Soviet farmers Id the Ukraine will sow second c n v t Id 4.9 million acres this sum­m er a fte r the winter grain harvest.

o ther crop«, the agency said, U aoy farmers will sow com

mU«d w ith pulse (beans, peas) crops, while atiother common mix­ture la rye ' with oaU, The oats m ay be cut In the fall wtille-ry;;

thus permltUng two harvests from one sowing on the same land,

PAS aald th a t presumably, these aeeond crop* would be used for UvBStoek feed, ‘n u would be con­sistent w ith the 60Tlet drive for more feeds to expand production

............................. • OUBt,

tha t grain harvesting vias almost completed In the Ukraine and north Caucasus, while harvesting was a t Its peak In ih^ Volga and central black soils regions. Harvest activity was moving Into the V nU centfiil

of Kazakhstan.1)16 Soviet Union has reported

that In 1W9 I t ^ ’ed 295.8 million------ of graiiv crops, includlns

jnJlUon acres of vhcat ol

ler wheat. Earlier this year. Soviet reporU Indicated^ th a t the 1B80 g r a i n acreage was somewhat larger than last year.

and stuttter In protwt went grinding through the cylin­der and again through the chopper before it went blowing, finely KTOund, Into the wagon towed be­hind the combine.

Skeem u ld for both c liay chopplnif he opened

I Blast. wide, closed the top sievesthn KAftnm TTm

elded to try cutting and cliopBlngthrough hli combine. , ■ ■

ThU nUo worked nnd he con-!nnd opened the bottom sieves. He fJnued lo cut iili lC~,icre /JfW uijjc/t Die eoncnvej neoiJy the *»;ne corn, The motor didn’t even groulla-s he did tor grain, with

Inch *piicUiBS bctwee

Insurance of Cattlfi Given Free; at Sale

.A n. unusual good', will gesture. ..Ill be DfJeced lOibujcis when the MurIc Valle? fJrccdcrs association iiolds Us *ale' on Oct. 29 ,nt the riler iBlrgroun*. Tills Is a ■ale date.

Tlic gesture Is free Insurniice nnd free delivery anywhere of blnclc catcid bought tfioJ day.

~ far 49 bulls and 30 females . . been consigned to the sile.

with more stltl expected. Addition­al entries to the sale must be sub- mlttcd by Sept. lo to S, P- Tews, route .1. n ie r.-and can comc from any breeder In Magic valley who has tlie quality animal-, required ■ the show and sale.

:ommittee of three, still i :d. will do the Judging.

Williams, Pendleton, Ore., will be

^ addition to Ihls sale, another Angus sale w ill bo, held m Flier February. 1961. by the Idaho A gus Breeders ns«oclatl6n.

Near Record for World WheaUs^ -Prospect for-’60w^s}iI^^aTON, Sept. 3 m —

Tlie U. S. department ofngricul- ture reported that a near-record world wheal crop U In- prospect for 1960,

TTie department ."lalrt In . cUi summary of the world wheat situation that Ihr outlook was for IDGO’s world wheat crop lo be sec-

1 only to the record production 19M and about five per cenl

above the large 10S9 harvest.T h e Increa.^ Is mainly in

North America and A ila," ll ssld, but "Kalns there arc partly olfset by smaller crops In Europe."

■'ileductions InEuropean countries .................. ..creased Imiwrl requtremcnls for ................ Italy and Spain both

SUNDAY, SEPTEJIBEK (, 1^ ,

Magic Valley F A R M N E W S

By Som R oien

R ou ta 2 , H « n ie n , P h o n e G A rfie ld 3 -5 9 1 0

3.1FFA, 4-H Fat Stock Sale to Provide Opportunity to Purchase Quality Meat

An excellent upporiunlty to buy|to 74 lambs and 30 hOBvTlie saiiie.tipn of -plunkliiK" clo.ui (luallly m eat will Ije available lo approximate number Ui expected'more tor a sleer, sujncumr.s hownspeoplc when the <-H ondiUUs_WMon. ;a .quMtlon of lacItiiiR ihe• A Fat Stock !nle takes plsce All these animnb li,ive b:cii fed of picking 1 rckki pif,

ScpJ. 24. ;gr«ln rnJioiis fo;i)pIliii:re ujiJj ih ; hide UO a-th is . day. top QUillty bccf.^bcu, praciicps, olien

reducr thi? f«..... ,H underlexlJlatlon enacted ycar.i.

If A fanner com 19G1 allotmenl. the plained, the bwe acrease, the farm

.. the .acreage ducrica irom. wheat lor Iho currcnt Mli be considered c.i the faim’.'i wheat ncreafte history lor 1901 In iUhlns future wheat nllolmenu.

H ih* farmer dof.^ nm comply 1th hLi 1D61 farm "hi'a i aiioi- ,ent, however, the Rrncral rule is

Ihni only the lOCl allotment «i;t| nesults of (he fertilizer IrJili on be con.Mdercd as the farm’s w heillisi acre.5 of pinto bcan.^ raised on htitory lor 19CI In deferminlnj thtlthc O ltnn Nelson larm. iouih offuture a llo tm ent. *. |the city airporl, will be k-------

If the exce.« w h e a t.......... ...................................... .

I 'i^lic auctioned olf at the ring afl;riM orcoven lhe.« <-vfr'ilic livestock has been graded by.dent group.'s have given ^■,ls;'comp«lciit and neiifral Judges. |maU incllvldunl cacc Ihey would In, tojethcr. cach

I some of the clwmplonftlilp.qutil-,never receive tn a cuinnicri:l;il' 1rulln'fi provided Cjilty v,lllB0’tc .lheh l8h bidderslrom feedlot,

tnt “rcn buslncis firms, but Ihcre will Many town.speople who don l Pbe enouRh quality live.^tock re- have the grounds to f.illen their mut:,

lilj mulnlng to those'aho want to pur-'oivn llve- toclc often ckprc.ss Ihelr; In the matter of r\ijfiitr.: (X- thase good meat for Ihcir Uble. idcjire to purchaie an animal on picking out a choke or cuc'j iit- 1L ' U s t ye^r 127 head of cattle, the hoof, but don't for oiv- rc,v.v)a'1,imb or lio^, manv rlnx-'.ldr

Bcrcatse r.IIoln,enl>cnt lliraugli tUf Hns. In addition'ornttolhcr. Sometlmrj )t a 'lue.v- fiMciui i-

J'i'iispeupl.

a larte "chunk' oi cl-.;::;.

Fertilizer Trial Results ! For Bean Field Are Made

the opportunity, i ........... .purchi'.'Jr. In helplnn iiic 1 man and the young eon.‘i;4n tOKClher on an animal s;\lc.

Many buycu cnii be ci>n throiiBh Ivan Sklimcr. Twi;i Kpneral chairman of Ihe sJio

■sale.

For' corn, however, he net the reel back and as high m he could set It. and left the slcklo afon

For corn his combine has, advantage over others in that cylinder h.located up front i Ihe augur on the header. In this way the ears don't have to climb for to K oucaughl-lnto.the eylln- dff.v, n ilLtUince they might make over a canva.\ draper,

‘n ie combine doesn't seem to be any’ wor.^c for wear, whicii In 1 self Is osionL'hing. Regardless 1 what anyone may think of using grain comblnc for a hay and coi choppcr, it Indicates thot tlje ma­chine has potential for many aops. The idea itself approaches 'what many irrigated farmers have been wanting for many years, a chine th s t can be used for '!lc!7!3 0f TTort mthei~thnTt for Just one or two, after which time It set4 In a shed or out In a lot idling away for 10 months of the year, depreciating.

Skecih'.'s wife, however. Is not too optomWlic about the universltallty of the combine. A visitor to the ranch saw the combine chopping com and exclaimed to Mrs. Skeem, -’Why that machine does abcut evecythlng now but cook

•’Well," she said, “he'd have iomeililng If thnt combine could

. But I'm afraid It never will,"

delivered lo the secrew.ry agriculture m provided by regula- lion, the farm could then be cred. iled with Its base wheat acrcnge, liistefKl of the alloiment. In d«ter- minlng future allotments. Bui II the stored w heat were later used

marketed snd-a marketing quo- penalty becamc due, then i'

farm would be considered as noncomplying farm for year when future w heat allotments for the fitrm were determined.

Ouhnlng pointed out that the rule governing wheat history sp> plies In all cases where the Isrm allotment is exceeded regardless of the aiie of the allotment. Thus, If the form allotment to exceeded, a farm not subject (o markctlnj quotas, auctl as a farm with IS or less acres of w heal or a feed whesi farm w ith 30 or less acres of wheal ,5tm would be credited only «’ltli the w heat allotmenl not the base acreage when future nllolnienu

ere e.'slabllshed. • iHe further stale.' that none of

tlie wnenC produt:cd_on a larm where the allotment Is exceeUtd l eligible for price support.

e stored'..iflmetlme thl.T U!l. saJd Marsh«ll

iJff »«1 bf Tfpn. I local -slaiicn'.f, '■ will pick upirj

LcDsron. supcrlniendent of the Kimberly experiment a u tlo n .'

Last week LcUaron said his aa- slitanls from the experiment sla­

in went out lo the Nelson field . . beans and took random samples of 29 feet each, four times from each ot 11 fertilized and check strips.

These beans will be thre.Ahed about ft week, bul the statistical

.lycls of the Held will be made Iflier }n Uie seiwn when LeBaron

IS evalURted the results and hi le lime 10 coipplle them.To the naked eye, none of the

strips of beans in the field looked any different lhan any other, re­gardless of the lertlllser used, but Ihfl naked eye can't be u.«tJ W weigh the bcins and offer yield data.

■ The ID-acrc Held wa. divided hnll in regards lo the plowing donclspju'^jlvp, „f i by Nelson. Onc-half wiu -spring ThC-.e n.... ya.plowed and the upper hr.lf was fa.ljinjiimai -you buy, drc-sj 1. . . . . ■plowed, Boroe of the fall.worked:,j,j,r p j«n{-/or minimum «rt,a

...................chnrges, and then deliver it tome was worketl ^won’t even he necessary for iln purcha.icr lo see his animal unti he takes some of the paeks|M cuts out of his locker, If he u prefers.

groundthe winter andSIIlDOth.

In addilloji. seme of last straw stubble (the field v _ , grain during IflMi was c lipped fine wllh - — .............. . ........

s not.I rotobeater aiid «

All the feciilljer was opplled .11, with many levels ot Intensity

used on a wide variety of kinds. The-s: were liquid nitiogen, at: manlum julphafc, urea, nltra and also such combinations ie-20-0. Roles vorled Irom icro 129 units of available nllrogt:n.

Although the field of beans w handled like one unit, Ihe field

. - mitrkcd o il Into 11 slrlp.i,, of which were check plots that contained no fertilizer a t all.

INCKEA.SK NOTED During-Uie, first seven montii

of 1960 the average price farmn received for milk was Ji.os ptr hundredweight compared s ||> U .39 a year earlier. In lS2t, u l price lo farmers lor mlU «] t<.15 per hundredweight compit« ................. year earlier and j«i

I 1057.

word meaning 'gtsssy pliet."

Export of Beef Breeding Cattle

Shows DeclinesWASHIVOTON. Bept. 3 W

The United States exported e,73a beef breeding cattle during July. December, 1»9. nearly 30 per cenl fewer than In January-June. 1H3.

Total beef breeding cattle ex-' porU f(5r all of 1039 were 16301 cotiiparsd with J8,«3 fn 2tM. 1 r<- ductlon of 12 per cent. I

Declines In exports lo Veneuicli' and Cuba accounted for a laire. part of the decline. Bhlpments to Mexico, the t>omlnican Hepub- 11c and Canada also, were belov the previous year.

In ISM. Brahman accounted tor 55 per cent of total exports, Here­ford 77 per cent, Santa Qerirudls nine per cent, and Aberdeen-An>; gus. five per cent. These ( r breeds "atcountfd for morr ihsn

per cent o t the total exports, |

tTH Gallons of^Water—^Needed for Beef Dinner

RENO. Scpl,. 3 - l t takes 7,7Jl gallons.Of water to produce enough beet for one meal for a family oi four, according to."offlclals of the Mnx'C.'TleLwhmBn-college of ig- rlcullure, t/nlversUy of Nevada.

Tliese figures were offered by the agricultural officials 10 point out In drought years such as I960 how dependent everyone Is on

Tlie calculations go this way. I t takes l,H9,47t gallons of water,

produce five tons of alfalfa hay: on western Irrigated farms, or 114

„ jgailons per pound ot dry hay,“ A sleer eats about » pounds of.

hay in g a i n i n g one pound of. weight, therefore one pound '

' l,3CS gallons of water, Bul live * gain on a steer Is only flj per cent

marketable beef, which m eau 2,206 gallons of water Is needed

“ to produce one pound of buicher- >. shop hect. I

volume of water needed lo protluce le, roast Is 7.721 gallons.T his figure doesn't take Into ic- 3unt the water the steer drink!

the w a le r -m - th e radlators-of trucks, and tractor, ihe wash-up

the slaughter house tnd the butcher shop.

VISIT O U R J ip O m

at the

riLER FAIRThis Weeic!

S mpiot lOILBUILDERS

who first raised these dogs about

READ TIME6-NEW8 WANT ADS

Ion drums of walcn Assuming the family of four Is

served a beef pot roast welghlngl three and one-half pounds, f '

| - - ftDlmal products.:PAS tMld the centr«i aUUstleal

.’ adm inistration ot the USSR coun­cil RiiRistefi reported -that as o f Ju ly 31, Soviet fanners had cu t 80.8 mlUion acres of grain

- -•B d-threehed grain from, almoit C3J BiUUon acres.

(Advice Is Given i : F o r Harvesting ^ R s^-SH age-C orn

b « t ailage If it - - ‘ • * when the *an are It

M s Ctm ilttU . tbe ears .tO'bet«eeB'6S wd 10— ^ - tUmt w in

f A M R I I i g gW l l i U I N B 9

n j m rGreen Manure Crops Now

SEED RYE & WINTER PEASA lso availab le —

: W IN TE R W H E A t: - W IN T E R BARLEY , qnd W IN TER M IX ED GRAIN

GLOBE SEED & FEED CO.^ "If. you plant i t or feed i l T ^ l o b e w U ih a v e .it”

T ruck Lane ' RE 3-1373

3 -J o h n Deere 5 5 s ’ 1—John Deere 4 5

1 - l^ ^ s e Self Profiled "l-:i25 IHC S^- 2 -C a s e 75's —^=Case_A-6's

(V»o >fo& w

GoSAtiS=l$|

r iy Road- '

s'ukday. SEPTEMBER 4 . 1060 TIMES-i^EWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE NINETEEN .

Magic Valley FARM N E W S

By Sam Rosen

R ou te 2, H an ien , P hone G A rfie ld 3-S910 . g

TuHicy Crop I'oi- 1960 Is lM|ual to ’59

Baiul of Sheep Moved Near Water in Soutli Hills

grain SorgliunVCrown in Experimental Fit l<l

Kiiic atftte mis jM r iiullinii bird'.' Cnllfoniin ...

behind wllli H milUon.1,1 Otlirr bit; prOrtUclllK *lntcs nr;

7.7 million; Virginia. H.' ii; MlMOurl, H.f million insin, * nillllon; Aiid Tcxa.'i

Wheat and Flour Exports by U. S. Are Near Record'

WASHINGTON, 3opt. 3 i l f l ' - ' U-S. whcnt nnd flour cxportf. <lilr- Inu tlit''Ilscal yer.r tnclcd June 30 loialcil ftlmast 507 million buj'h-

ilic sccond-Mfgw of rccord.Exporla lo the wtstcm hcinU-

pherp InctfMcrt 87 per cent over the previous icuwrn. Export.^ to A. U upre up 15 per cerl, nnd there WHS ft Jump of 135 ptr ccnt in .i!ilpincnt.<i tu Africn.

Larser ali1pmenl.i lo'Drnzil. Po- e.shliiK of coiniiicri;l:il iHMiis.cd rccclpl of wine pinto beniw,-hul ; land.'Piikl.?u;n,'Turkey nnd Ejypl Rol- off to it .strong c uei-R.'/.o far iiic yicldi >ere' (iRlit. In ftecniintcd for nn incrense ol 74-‘>'>d-besa.ii a run of combii.liig lh.il p.iit of Twin t-alls county.' million bUshels. Another 10 m il-i" '‘' ‘- snould extend liitn October. Ifcu- it tiny Great Nortbem# »re lion biLshcL? went to UruRUny niidl A ltlm ch It i.s too c.uly yrt for ral.-,cd. . , _tho Ciinsrv l.?'.and4. Ttiey tooklposn've cailmates of crup yields in. Jack Sinllli. general msnaacr of

one the prsviouj Aeason fthi* vp.lley. Initial rciw rli icnri tO|Br.^n Growers iVar«lioa« *4socl-Flour cxport.1 durlnR 1359.GO,Indicate the crop «ill be do\\ ' . _ _ -.ere 91 million bushels, up iol»omcv.hat,

million from tha year' before. Shields warchou.ic. Buhl, repor

Uiah, it WM reported to ihe wing group of company offl- •u.Med dealer*, and John KoUr, 'W»ersiiy of Idaho research ironomtn.Donald Wlliisms, BoUe, market-

ni and research division, reported ‘' a wrphum silftge waa eompar-

■iKir t« allage In palalahlllty

ritld. however, a t least In 'ihiL ouritrj', corn silage outylelded ''Mtorghum,However, aa Danner pointed 01

field sorghum has n pli country where the water 1s short. Sorghum Is more drought-resistant than corn, and though It goes dor­mant uBdtr drought conditions, it llttraliy wl l burst Into gro»,th when It receives water.

Field sorghum Is planted gen­erally about two weeks Jater thar field corn, bu t Is handled some- .Kbat-the-same ln..lrrlg&tloa-and cultivation,.“prnin sorghums ahown at e*V)«lmental farm proved tc the moat cxciting of the newcrojM and varictlej. OraJn sw *hum , also known as mllo, is threshed with

^combine.Jot.irRln.ftnd Jed, stock. . .

I t has a feed value comparable - j corn and large quantitie.^ were shipped into Magic Valley last season.. In Utah trials and farm.<. nillo

yields were reported a t 97 to bushels. The varieties rained at experlmenUl /arm were hybrids, antMiome of these looked excellent.

The crop 1s planled In moist soli, about Mx lo eight pounds to the acre, in 3fl-lnch ro*.\ or M n 32 inch raws IM he cultivatorsBet ' up fur beim s.-'i n '- the widerspaclngs the planta will stool and make up in p lant population. Some fertilUer la used- in grain sorghum, but generally

n soil of lo»er Icr-

limtt Danner, w search d lrk lo r for the Northrnp King ana company czperimenUl farm a t South ?uk, lUnds In a field ot grain torghnm, a crop he explained to other atallon personnel and seed

OL This particular rariety of grain sorghum, also called mllo. 1* yielding over 90 bushels to the —. la UUh. The grain li harrtsted with a combine and cut Just abOTB th# thick leaves and bfiow liis tuie head*. Some farm ert te Utah bale up the fre«n leaves for bedding or hay and other* plow il SD<tr for gieen manure. (SUff photo-enravlng)....... *- * "» - * ' ■ - ............. » ' * * * .

irain, Field Sorghums Are ExplainediOn Seed Company^ Experimental Farm

Grain and field sorghuma. crops Tst Mem Inevitably headed for •iJlng In Magic Valley «>mellme,

eiplilnsd a t the tour held *eck on th# Northrup and

Cing company experimental farm csr Soum Part.Corn virleiies and alfalfas al&o ere viewed and explained by ame-i Danner, jeaearch director of «i.L *P 'rta'ntaU ym _thntjierves « an eldht-staie regionol Jabora- iry for the compftny.In the search to find better

elding a lfaltu th a t are also dis- - resijtant, Danner pointed out

strains were raised, then talnitcd down to <87, Now the «niunl eoBl t.vto-flnd-onB-straln

e adaptable to southern do better than, existing

does better tillty.

Corn varlctlM shown a t farm were both for silage and (or the cannery. Danner said research was constantly aimed nt improving both types of corn, !n the eilagc varieties larger leaves, stronger stock, larger corn cars and even insect resistant qualities are goals In Nortlirup-Klng re!cv c h _ p r0 ; light ildf gram's, - ..

In alfalfa vnrleties, even pea ap­hid resistance was a factor con­sidered in the rc.'iearch program In this type of resistance, Danner reported some tew varieties of all- Bifa remained untouched- by np- hida-thls seoson, pvcd though the green'lice were thick in the field. Apparently a taste-Iactor is in volved,

o ih e r characteristics observed In the alfalfa strain.^ being envelop­ed are recovery rates after cutting, leaflnc.13, stem thickne«9, color, winter-hardiness, inscct and dls- easc-reslstance. and whether the crowiu! set high ground.

The position of tWe crowii, h u an effect on how livestock will

alfalfa in pasture mlxea.

Lettuce, be4ns and onion seeds

Boise Dairymen Are Asking Questions About T ^ e of Chemicals Used on Hay

^J;«»l.hBy hauler* are recelvin* n il 5 'nquiries from dauV-

in Boise vaiiey about chem- ^W arffltra'in-thlg-W eB-w -rTir. ““I in alfaUa

toidues of op'e kind o r another *«*>»»•“ <lalrymen In th a t port

If Iflaho worry about buying any ■ J W la hay iha t h u bean treated

tion.? '^ "1 printed In amagatlne has m-

ot purchMlng *">>' lhat h ta been sprayed

Hjirlrn. Th®>if buying ai-

hsLifr- "Ulnerant • hayill h L ' “ ’ey ®*y b® haul-

’’M b e e n . t r e a ts snnie iiiegai chemical.Ih-M m Ic.-Valley. hlmoeU-cleaVu

h i i i t ^ ‘0 have local farm-

f» i» h .‘lv iaP«l«T O un*Warren i

Increases Noted t For Holdings of ' ’egetabIe”Seeds

. ........... ............ Sept. S 0 » -Anationwide aurvey by the crop re* porting board ahbwed th a t atocka o( '4( kind* and types o f vegetable seeds held by dealers on June 40 totaled pounda. fiveper cent more than a J W M h t f . but eight per cent below Ihe l»st> M average.

-T^j?-lftcrea*ei -over-last-.year

DaJgh, quotin* gO ............sources, was that malathlon should be UMd no later than seven dayt before harvest, and parathlon no laUr than 14 days before the crop Ij cut,■ i f seems’tin^ikdy' th a tany fanner vould throw hla money away spraying for pea aphids one week, or even two, before he har- veata his third crop.

— chiefly In smooth p e u . mfi«- ly A la ii^ ; dwarf green b « ^mostly bo ....................... . -stnngleas

wrinkled ^ s : late reliov >w ^ com hybrid*; peJe

Future EyedWABHDJQTON,' Sept. a m

- n s department ot agrlcul*

ptvulatlon m e h u 3sb m'liuon br lM 8,,fairnen and ranchers m ust prdduce:

pounds ro t

pounds ol

moH tons ef frulla'

fi million birds, c !l million Insl vcr u5 expccted lo

Sheepman Practices Rotation of Ranis As Breeding of Range Ewes CommencesIC bi'i'c (ling of ft b:iii(l cit n

h, l>.;;,in leoiiih hiii.s iiea n6ck crcpk.- Kent iliu(l)

pickup t;iick;u-^li':

, UiCM.' bl:ick.riu

old. Davis believr.s Iheir laiiitjs ,, bucks fur 100 paci l<ir tlir breeiilnsjii-Mislly v,f*k.

- 1 All Ihe purebred Suffolk r,ims Morcvon, by nUiUiiis the bucVs,'u.f(i on tlic baiul, Davis s,iv,s, are

Iron (icht-[i,urcli;i.sccl a.s jc.irlliip.i .tiuI us:il perhaps tiie firr.l year oniv on jc.irlln? eMC.?. 'nicy Are kop'. (in

iiu -nrc-Kioicci I ii;()\inl.iin p.i.sliiro ail .siiiiiiucr i iiSu(f.ilki Popular laijout three week.i prior lo tlir

. The .Siiffnlk buck.', ixipulnr '’■llli jbieedliiK Jenson a rt bronchi doivii .^hcciiiiini «lu) like t!ie aualulc.'lu, the ranch \vhcre they .arc loci

bill -llip ilecrr.i.'i' In sire of the Uancl i-*. actually due lo ihe tale of (iir f,U rniinr »ltliln theIns', inonih..Sheep iiiiinijcis lifeline draatic-”

nlly after the fni r.inse Umlis are •■old olt the mountains m July and Aiifru.M ami (cv\er shrep herders arc neriieil Icir leAer band. . There follOA.'. a "bii'.illilni;" period at itiii lime lor fheep owner and herder, Mith tlic oAner settinj

ti he n r iail In 111#

lliry trai;.siiill ibrouch 'j.lll be fortetl oul ol tliflRnnibtiuillet chm lo tlic lanib.i the• [,n on

b.ind in'mnunlain coit.iU; tnuked'cnerRy and abilllj lo,iUiUe un tliei,iisllln; on Ihe "pastures pu b.-ick to Ihe Muruiiich raiicii, and I laiifie, r ieir oprn fuce.i nnd iheir [mcni In condition lor ilie:

TtT>1acctI wIlh'.soiiic-rlRhl di RhiplhardUie.'s were between: to 4 years joi- which Ihcy are vised.

a lew nl'A^’will buck.i. are 5 year.5 and Ked Hay and GrainDiivi?'oinii,>lMlo1dcr [jipy are coti-'lciorcd ciulle

price 'he rec.Mved for hl.< limbs, ntul [he her.ler Rfttlng over Ihe

o/ llie svniUK and Joad- ing ot tlie lamijs iiito iruckj.

Trailed Out With brceiiln; .-CBSon.becinnlni

Threshing of Commercial Beans Gets Strong Start

aRaIn, the cycle of nilure a cycle ot llie annual commercial

.riitcrprl.'.e Reis under-full awing.I Near -the close of ihe breeding «;»- ; I tm . the ?lieep MU be trailed out [of the forests down to the low

fed hay and Rraln deaert ranstes and then when the nBHln during tiie lime Ihey are snow fliri back lo the home ranch back on the ranch before they are! for lambing.Ufed again. | All this shows how the sheep

Dy breeding now the BrlsR.^’j nature, ihecv,cs wiirbcgln^l&nibing In lliel-'f“ “'“ la tter pan of January when 11 Jits: in with Ihe ranch planning. " * " " "

Davu said theflushed, a t leasl not in the “

Some Digging of Early Spuds Begins in Valley

Some digging of early potatoes began lo£t week in Magic Valley, with reports varjlng from light to average yields.

Prices for thLi crop, depending n the quality and size, are M to

»2-10 for field run. give or take, or from *3.25 to J3J5 /or .No. Is and »1,7S to *1.85 for No. 2s.

This price Is optimistic enough to give growers r warm glow about what they might receive for the "late” crop.

Bob Weaver of the BobProduce company. Buhl, says ihe quality of spuds he dug was "quite nice, though tho yields are on the .................... IJO-l^OO-soeks-to-the

Carl Glib, Twin Falls, reports ame poutoes he la handling are

hitting a t 250 sacks, but not ail the yields ore that high.

In Jerome, Oakley, and Kimberly aeveral largrproduccrs and buyer.s will start digging next week for ■earHes” wl!h fill expecting good quality in this crop.

Golden Grigg. Ore-Ida Potato Producu, Inc., Burley, s a y s hi; firm haa no early p o ta to a 'to dlf

but he has been proc­essing some In tho Nyssa, Ore.

I', said that in the Twin Falls . nnd some in the Harellon , the Initial crop received at warehouse.'i was light but the

quality wa-1 good. Most of the first ;ans harvested In these areaj ero G rA t Northeros,L, V, Morgan, Morgan-Undsay,

Inc., £den’ and Rupert, said t>eans cominc Into the Eden warehouae seemed to average normal, but he didn’t expect any large yields any­where this season, llarvciltng of beans was.still almoit two weeki ofT, he SJtId, tn Uie DK)o-Hur)ey- Rupert areas.

In these latter areas, Morgan expected bean yleliti to be off from

■10 per cent on account of the June frost-

So comments were available yet. on contract beans which were be-' ing ihreahed for the first lime to- ward the end of the week.

bantls he supervises, since the Iamb crop has never been below

rent: He thought he w___pellets^o the ewes prior to

breeding excepting tha t two men would be required on the range to do this Job. Now he Just has a herder and some dogs moving the sheep from ptisture to pasture, to water and to shade.

FluiUng Ewet AdrUed Flushing ewes, a term used to

mean increasing feed so that more twins and trtplels will be dropped a t winter lambing. Is advised gen­erally by all authorities and prac­ticed by many sheepmen. However,

in the mountains, and

.... scRson that is be.it for breed- „ , ;lng cAea. U also-shows-how-the.. m e ranee operator works with markets.

These markets are for wool In the spring nnd range lambs In the •summer. The work load on the rnnch Is worked in to coincide with the forces ol nature and ol the marketing economy.

I httlewhere the drop is 14( better, tiiere seems purpose In increasing feed

The ewes In the hand seemed to have decreased In number in the past month on the mountain range.

STARTING A NEW LAWN?

U w t h e F ln e ji t L aw n Seed

O b ta inab le

M erion BluegrassGermlnaUon S ir.—Weeds J

S a 4 ’ 50e h> 7S c Ib. Phone G A rfleld 3 -5910

Sisters Will Compete in Afl-ATabian Horse Show

Susan and Becky Peier.^, daugh- Peters. Twin Falls, will be omong e c o n o m y i n t h i s IL a ll-ne.w

S E E IT A T T H E -

F A I R !- T h e re 's -su p e r-p o w e rrb ig " ^

Filer Farmer Has New Twist O f Foster Mother for Calves

FILER. Sept. J - A J

ters of Mr. and ' Mrs. William J. the eontestanu riding their horses' a t ihff Silt U te a tr AJI'A/aWan; Horse show this week-end.

Susan Pet(rs w'lll-be riding her purebred Arabian bay more, n d - nlca, in Ihe Englhh and Western pleasure classes u well as In the Jur

O liv e r

raellce of breaking _ ,w a-motherleii” cM flo

suckle h e r has been tried reeentl: by Harold U ncaster, Filer, witl

imp amusing results,Inuteod of tying the cow In

place, which results usually for a ivhlle In a bucking, kicking fos- tcr-mother, u n c as te r tied tht

calC..ti». th«..coa.'A.

*• twist to ahort lime they fcrew accualomed v

calf, n i b stopped tbe cow from kicking a t the orphan each time she went for the udder.

Sftld It was funny atfirst when he chained the two

ed with an 16-lneh chain. The caivea tugged and threw each other, tumbled over each other and bawled on the ^ound.' In

Magic Reservoir Contentis^Down

nW C® H0Tn!rT«'Pt~5'===T® flcreservoir conUlned MMO acre feet of waUr as of Wednesday, com-

.It 'U Impojaible to predict Ions Maslo water will lu t . Leon OrJevtf, BK wood canal maa«;i reporU. He said It wlU depend ... the rate a t whicli each user draws the water he has remaining front bis storage right.

W ater users served by the MUner Ooodlnt canal had S4,10Q acre feet of water left to use in the month ot Sflptember. At present, n .P tx

- • • •• — of the fn i i 30 _ !lnf turned In

a t'U iln e r to-d»llv«r,.Ba.ptf.c«nt.to the users. About 3,aM per day u being used.

. U T A H -STO K ER s U C K ^ .OIL TRIATED

$ 1 5 p t r D « llY «nd Fut> Ck

to moving side by aide.The COW stopped kicking at the

orphan for fear of hurting he;vn call.When Lancaster unchained the

..io calves and turned them loose, the calves stayed about IS inches apart, they had grown so accu tomed to cach other’s company.

each other lo lead, antr he Is going to go through the some routine on other calvej he pu£« on cows.

■The idea ;sn 't original with me.” snid lin c as te r . who added The^ deV-wMaUgftMUdftyi^UM ’

Seasonal Boosts Are Reported in _Fluid Milk PriceW AB HIN O TO N .^pt. 5 m -

■Oli e erap repM U atrtbotfd-notw fluid milk pricea throughout the country-ln early August i^ tin u e d

Junior Western claas. Becky Peters . chest- Arab!-

II Western pleasure c.. .. im9S9. Susan won first place at;

Salt Lake City in the English: pleasure class, and second In the; Western pleasure against profei-; sionai riders of aU ages. She also look several firsu and seconds at: Calgary, Canada, Her younger sis- .UX. BrrJty. JllMLTgH KT«rat>w,ards ot these shows.

Another Twin Falls entry a t the shM' is Mary Ju it McWJllJams. daughter of Dr, and Ura. C. R. McWilliams, Twin rails, who wUl|

Dutchetta.o t iv n NO. itoe tQw-eiop TtAOM

a by tuper-power—16% nore

01 water as oi vyeu«c»u»}s turn- - P J T .J » « . « » « r .

up from early July In 30 roaiketo and down In none. -

Home delivered milk in 35 mijor cities throughout the United States average 2U cenU per quart In early. August. This w u an In­crease of two-t«nths o f . a cent trony, a-mnn th jearller-inA-*.lHn of si»-uaths of a cent August. l»S».

tt'g no t toe lot* to 9 « t UDYBUGS

•to'heJp-Ka&oJ-tJwaphJda-Bow- and the weevil next spring. Phona KE 6-217B W enda lt

Here's wbac we n hotKpower and al work capability of any previous Row-Crop. Thst tneant super-ecsnomy, too, because tbe 1800 can

. m pIow jo^tiiD eup'(o40% ...asdpow eruK tiBg - raakiei the job easier tbao ever. New dual speed - PTO unit ddiver* 540 or 1000-rpm'i for fieW—

“ 6^Bnd«-lM ii5no=iTOliW <nbd-of-I^^ opertdo* com pet act^ to a Come in aod |e r tU — the facta. See bow tbe 1800’s- supet-powet can basdle more wotlc foc.;ou.V.nore effideotlj',..ia . Iw t ia e .

f —75 TO-»M5R?waiiriifinrrfebvtton '■Hydn-ltdrla'* deplb control • OnK-nuHit* 9. point Utcli • Dm! ffont wbiilt or idjuitibli Irani nlf

P ^ A C H E lH A LE and ELBERTA-EEAeHES:

..are now ripe. ; . _ B i|^ them picked or you pick.

CR&SPRINGsioRCHARD

a o ■ ia o c f f . . .o o a e r r e R: i i 7 a M r p a v B i t T M A U M D i .P o w e 0 . .

tk oU N T A U M ST A T IC -IM PLEMENT C O M PA N Y , ^

r m t i F A i i s U .

iAY, SEPTfiMBEB A , 1960 TIMES-NEWS. TW IN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE TWENTY-ONEI f

tg i^ g is l Examines Road-Killed Pheasant Most Grains Decrease on Trade Board

IlirAGO, Sept. 3 1 ii;'uos «nd .'cmti

:;i'J . iijast RHiiiu

.uvfd pro.' pci.'

l-.ko cinys of thp wi-tk. ,'i • ;lcd up niovrnirnt mid In •- '.lie porl lit ChliHKii. i-rvt droppcrt Mmrplv In i

Livestock Pennsvlyaiiia Strike Causes Serious U])set ^or Business

SITUATIONS W ANTED

vT rn rrnnn F-RrrTrfTi' Toiwrrcai.ond St. Lr.iilvlplfkiip Tlio tn

X) flAtlv p.v.'.*n-lAiir A.iirt the nr

.if lioppi-r

I, O.. i.ilii D

• 1961'a l . ' l i c ^ l l fll-;1

aciipr:\l Mf.n(.:er T;d-;

Mil *-/Clir MKllll.lUlr» to Trx . to l_

ChKlM H»ynM, ld»ho riih and icime department fam e blolojiit. It »hoi d kl!l. Non-huntlnc mnrUUly on phesunU i i W«h bK iu ie na tu ra rry lnr capacity of the available IMnj quarter*. LImllfd hen Jiunllnt can direrl iome I Into tho hunter'll bar- (FI»h »nil f»tne departm ent photo-otaff tn/travlnr)* * * * * * * , * * * * ■ *

)fficials of Game Management ExplainReasons for “Hen in Bag” Regulation

l.:t;uuliillon earned tlic Scpi

■t Cc'iirs R bu.ihcl. Si>rcn<lprK ; .101/1.•. ComnttTCln} UHeri-M.irclliirrr. bouRlit forn,• lost IV ccin In Die Sopl hrr Mnv dclHcrlf.s. Stlliin Ions,’.-, and sprnndlnt wii.i ik ' Cash and comrnt.sion ho

Hyp clOMrt flnn niter .slnkliiR ( fiv lows lor the *eiisori a l ink ci'k, Lljjbt offerlnm, hlghor Ci

nacllnn prices i>nd reports of clnn o rye In Europe epurki

liif:-DccUnlnj oil ftnd hoc pricps

llquidntlon dcprciicd Inrd fuu ■'rlcrs r«overcd part of the

lien hoKs rallied lale In the »

I the results of this year'* limited s .•Ih ... >...nl ill

buy-

Dy JIM i im iiiin D I»h» FlJh »nd Game Departm.That "saercd cow" nmonK Ann *n janie birds.' the hnliowcd V heisant, wUl b« a legltlnmtc ti

.. . ..J fnll Ill'tlUVU <"113 UVUiUlUIC ,v.i».vi«« u-iiiTp!rt!iv« II k n fnrt. thn t ft c rcnl llbcrn

c In I90B. 'Die first, open wns held In 1918 and, by 1519, inlilnl 30-day eensoii with r lim it of four phcMants was

In upland same bird rec -ltha t time of the year, orcntcrjestablished In the cwntles of iTtions none of which are baied harvest of b o t h sexes not only Ooodlng. Lincoln nnd Twin Fnlls. n untried theories. !puta more meat In lockers, but Itj Can Ue SaUa»ed iIthu teen known for years thatipcrmlts tiie maintenance of deer| Some of the seven out of 10 hen

itjvcry 1,000 hen phcBs-|lierds Rnd ibelr raoKCs

Small Decline Is Feature of Stock Market

NEW Y onK:.'Sep[. 3 rrpr.-The sioc t market ended a s lrlr three . con.iecullve odvances

y reasons for th is .I s food supply n

Then natural morwlity................ urther appreciable

I Idaho,'Which nevCr hai had a numbers.["BUCKS'onl>-"law-In IM Kcnerali Idaho 's'cxperlcnet was tlmll&r I deer hunts, now hna inor* venison to OreRon's. Early records sho\

lor uiiuled hurillnit this fall injthan was a«llable during pioneer, tha t nbout J,000 pheasants wet wuthem Idaho counties where day.v it I.? a fact th a t a Rreal llbcrnled In different parts of • daily bait limit mny Include.many more hunt. , , ,e htn during the Inst two diiyn needed In the back country every son wns held In 1918 and, by 151fl,| ^Vilh d few exceptions trading

ft correction of the substantial rise of the three previous weeks,

pcm lts the maintenance of deerl Some of the seven out of 10 hen Wide PrIce sw ^gs m Telauto- herds and their ratiKCS in better pheasanu-. which never make It Comptometer ^

mu'mlUbrc darVng'ihc fall of'condUlon. PheasAnl. Investigationsj througli the long winter down toSs w never make 11 to anolhcr'have sliown that n moderate h a r- the next IqU can be salvaged vo^ed In he han^L C « » s o n . and tha t shooting; vest of hen pheasant has the w m e through controlled hen" ----- ... >...1. » . >junting aecordlng to Director Leonard. i ‘wn traoing va rio^ iimea aunng

. Many pheasant cocks, too, nrelthe week because of accumulationsIn the case of pheasant, wlriter surplus in the

iw ManyT • jcovcr or shelter combined withBui bow many he'na should be I nearby food eupply Is the key to n-what percentage of the 700 winter survival. S trip farming le'wfely harvested without Ipractlce.i nowadays,-and the leav-

imue \o the breeding popi an. come spring?..On s

„ iof buy orders (early in the week), hunting!nnd sell order.i (lato In the week)

aeaion to the next than are needed! Telautograph reached aa high for reproduction purposes. TheseJSiH, before settling bacic to close

:arrlell from '

htre hen pheasant shooting has uiatioiu. Some form ers now ..« a permitted for nearly 20 years.lcreallnit pheasant shelters sfralnst _nd where the'w ild hen kill ha.ilbll2a rd s through a tree-shrub;»lnce 1850. The coieiimes exceeded the cock har-lplantlnj program under a coop-|been wl

0 measurable decrea.se In’eratlve program of the soli bank idyneck population has oc-'and flsh and game dep«tmenls.

birds tu» polygamous, capable of havLng & harem of 10 ^ IS hens while maintaining high p r^u c - Uvily. Nevertheless, Idaho'# win- te r pheasant sex ratio counU have averaged one rooster to two hens

10 has n

urrtd.The tlmlicd hen season provides

to 120,000 additional-pheasanu the bag each year without an; ;rtaie in cost to the Callfornii ntef or without harm to th enwnt population,

igement people gl'I general rule a harvest of 40'poor,

Cover and Food es also ahow thatpheasa) ave covcr a n d food In I .. rea. DlrdJ th ftt travel Johk

distances foraging Ic wat<r are exposed to i

lards thst their survival chances bleeding se&son

Nature has"Tt way of populating game-blrds-or-anlmaU-lhroughouta range to the lim it' of lu earn**Ing capsclty. One of the most signal examples of such a phe­nomena occurred w hen a release of 28 pheasants In Oregon’s Wlb lamettfl vUIey was parleyed Tvith' out game farm help to huntable ttumbers In Just 10 years, besinning In 1681, The goudy birds had

. ______ spread over an a re a of <0 milesWfomUi and other states In the wide and 180 miles long.JrvtstlnK ol both sexes of rlnc-l Experience with pheawnts has wck pheasant*. UfUng tho bnn'sJiown that beginning with only ■J shooting distaff members ofiO lew breeder* J n 8«Jd virgin *e species Just the lo.« two days pheasant habitat, a rapid increase,vest

« per cent of the fall hen pop- lUon as-the-amount-whlch-may 'aken wltli safety. Only a frac-

>n ofilha't amount will M Uken li yeir under Idaho's 1000 leg-

litlons,Umlted 8U rt

llosi Leonard, director of the lUho (lih and game department, JJ that this year's "hen In' the

V regulation Is a limited start _loDg the road already olaied by

to three itatcwlde basis.

I t Is fair to say that the range of pheasants o r big game Is like a bucket. If more birds or animals are poured Into It than capacity,there will be overflow aod .......

■'“Management EvaluUon In « ther words, the evolution of

pheasant management has gone fror^, the old Idea that killing any hens*nt all reduced the next year's breeding stock, hence overall pop- .ulaaoa,-to-the.preseot-fcaowled^t th a t lim ited har^’estlng of surplus hens Is timely salvage of birds which would otherwise succumb to non>huntlng mortality. Cotisldi able research has been done this problem and available e denee Indicates that rlngnecks

the season will ..................5<igh hens .from tho population

, Bake any real difference. Bl- aopsu win use checking station Wlls during the two-day period •^btain basic data for evaluating

m ain ta in their numberi ...........carrying capacity of their range m w t of the time.

Finally, there Is n surplus of hen pheasants available almost every year on whlph some Tiuntcr har-

be obtained without anynumber* occurs. A productlonicffeet upon next year's population. w-r:owu then follows wi:cn thsjThcy can add materially to the

carrying capacity of the range U pheasant take — and will add i reached. It' Li na ture 's way to small amount this year during thi. populate a range w ith u many {lost two days of the season In 11 pheasants as local condllions wUlloountles across southern Idaho.

¥oung^randma Moses W ill Celebrate Her Birthday Anniversary Wednesday

_ 16’.4, off 2 to the week. T he lati selling was attributed to th e com- panys^^Lw law e Wednesday tha t tt^ U I probably operate In the red this year, and figures released Thursday th a t showed company officials had sold their stock in t ' flrm recently.

Comptometer backed down points from Its high for the wi bu t managed to finish with a gain of I ’i a t 21. Selling h it th is stock when the firm reported th a t It* electrowrlter unlikely would make aoy contribution to Its profits In the near future.

■nie flurry of activity In the two stocks lifted them Into the second and-thlrd-posltion.ln the most aC; tlve list behind Studebaker-Pack- «r<Jattidebaker,-whlch-nnTclled-lts new cars to the press and also nounced the election of a l . chief executive officer, had sales of M3.800 shares. Con followed with 458,600 shi autograph with 3&0.600, end Stude- baXer-Psckard. when-issued, with 343^00. American Calite and dlo, connected with the handwrit­ing stocks by rumors, was next with 225,200 shares, and closed up 3 points to I!.

T he general steadiness of tJ)e lis t In the last two sessions was ' belcd as typical pre-Labor day tlon. Friday's trading was the dull­est of the week os many traders embarked on their ,JioUday a day early.

Botti buslnesa and Investori■e awaiting hopetully for the fall

to bring a clearer picture of a .apd jporirrt Urntliv___

iDecrecs in ,3 Divorces Arc (jriuilcd Here

jee dlvnrcc.^ were granted In let court I-Ylday by Judge Ed- ,H . Heap,chard E. KenrtVll sued Mrs-

1-01H City biiv

1 Uiillcd Shoi' .\!;u-hlncrv co:q-! k",’ :iy hnve di'vi'lnpcd a can vuU'

Funeral Services Held for Woman

WENDELL, Sept. 3>— Funeral services for.-Mr*.-Jerry P, Renfrew were conducted a t the Wendell Presbyterli ti-'it church with tJie Rev. Robert Richards, minister of the H.izel- ton-Eden Presbyterian churches, officiating.

Mrs. Harold Holslnger played the prelude and postlude nnd ac­companied-Arthur Bennett, solo­ist.

Mrs, Richard Hagerman. Mrs. Earl Schrenk and Mrs, Frank Coleman were In charge of the flower

—Pugmlrej-'-Ben—Olauner, Marvin Atkinson, E>r. Harold Hi singer. Prank Inlow and Olen Weinberg.

Active pallbearers were Trounson, Melvin Weinberg. Ro­ger Brown, Everett Lawton. LesUe Lawton and Dallen Colling*,

Concluding' n ie s «ero a t the Wendell cemetery.

:er NamedBORLEY. Sept. 3 — Richard

Aldrich. 2320 Miller avenue. Bur­ley. formerly of Vale, Ore., be­came the new manager of the Co­op Supply association ICKorporat- ed, Hiursday.

Aldrich replaces CUff Lance- Aldrleh has been with tbe Co-op association lor two and a half years, Tlie Aldrich family moved ■ ~ rlcy this jweek and -l£S‘

I'vcen both P^r improved by the

r married Oct. 1

cl at . and h

1 Ogden divorced Dw- n on grounds of ex. >l cruelty. They wcr« Ogden, Utah. May 3

Osden rcl-ilns custody of and. houichold furnish' ippllance.?. Otrden Is t<

deliver the hou.ichold Items to hei ORdcn, Utah.

He is to pay child support of J75 Tiomh, altorncy Ices of $175, ant": community debts and obllga- TO contractcd before Aug. 5- I[e retains a 1955 Sulck and

television set and nvdlo-phono- iph combination. Attorneys tor 3. ORdcn were May and May .■InFiilb,ifr.v Sharon Drake sued Robi

Dnikc on grounds of extreme me id physlc.ll ccuclty. They wc

married April 27. 1958. at Tv> Falls and liave tivo children.

Mrs. Drake retaln.s custody of Uie rhildren with visiting right* lowed Drake. She also was owai

television set and miscellaneoushous«iioia'good*:----------------

Drake Is to pay J'S total support for. the children, plus *202.50 back child support, *150 attorney fees.

' ill debts contracted prior '

He r alns a 1055 I. -Operty settlement be-

the couple entered Into earlier.

Her attorney was William J. Langley,. Ttt'ln Falls,

Mrs.^uchanan -JldnorSLatJlLtes

BURLEY, Sept. 3 — Funeral services for Mrs. M argueriteuny Buchanan were held Wednesday afternoon at- the McCulloch fu- n'cral home chapel with the Rev. Edward B, Dixon of the Burley Methodbt church officiating,

" ^ o vocal solos were sung by ....... Marvm W. Pearson accom­panied by Mrs, Keith Uscola.

Pallbearer* were Harvey Stokes John Rue, Frank O. Redfleld John Burgets, Evan Thomas, anC M. W. Crouch. Floral arrange­ments were under the direction of

Harvey Stokes, Mrs, Mack ich, Mrs, Roma Rambo and

Mrs, Haiel Dunn.Final rites were held at' the

Pleasant View cemetery,

King Hill People VlR

led in CaUtoriilci. no* » are trying lo rtcvrlop i uiUiibie (nr It to pick.

Classified

CA RD OF T H A N K S

SPECIAL NOTICES

't Kllutxib, phoD* R

W e'W ill Be C L O S E D ,

M onday SEPTEM BER 6th

If you want an ad inserted in Tuesday's.

— paper call between

8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.

Tuesday Morning' —Thank You —CUulllW

PERSONALSVACA«Cr-»«r

PIANO lailniellon. .

of *1! t,PM. Fu)lr !■>•«♦<

CUSTOM WORK

PHONE RE 3-12<8_ XUSTOM COn.V CilOFPlNO

!,»« A Duim'i Cuilom r«mlo»L«o SloVntj«rr7 Puinf PtaidB

DA da m im

ROTO TILLWO

----- flAROLD-BAZBH..... ........Cutoa SwtUlai

B ; . Gnla • • Cl>r« PtCT* n t m » l Twin Ttlit. IdOa

ROTO-TILLlNa

SPRAYINGInseclt and Wc«<li

TtMi - ruM - r«Mt KXPERtENOB C O U im i'

— GEM-SPRAYING—.

SCHOOLS & TRA ININ G

S T D D rarsi PLAN NOW TO SARN

HIGH- INCOME}...........

E A FBOraSSlOMAL BKAVTI-

HELP W A N T E D -^ E M A L E7TKST

. iJ'r»i» r* n It)- R e co n rn n a -tn rw

newspaper*. '»fr vicT,' on a manOravetlng In

11 to the point.H 's a demed fool, The Lord

• « w on earth and we should “JT here until he-comes after us,

j may be old-fajhlon- «ibut that-* the way 1 feci about

nt 12 to become a hired girl the neighborhood.

Married Partner At 27 she married a young farm-

r. Thunui* Salmon Mo m . They ent to lire In th e Shenandoah

Volley in Virginia, ‘'a paradise r earth,'- ehe calls Itr. There five her 10 children died In Infancy.

Glwn too Much f»u »hl6h th«J^^stJongiy. Is th a t ohH dren-

• ^ e n she WM a chUd, she says, Ui, 5 " '^nnUd lo make a picture,

,u l t ' ‘'" 'I ' evMVUitaB had lo be . U U . . p r.tU ,r,

ku a-r«d dress so

the » « e o n 9 sentthe «m eon» m«Ptrcal8-I-Brer--fcaw.

^ What I did? Uade dresses

was- bom -Anna -Mary

»-e«BjTed ifia' usual r o K ? ^ “caUon t t m girU‘ « UKM ^ y , ^

New York In ICOS and bought the (arm Oraridma Moses still owns. Her husband died in 1927. Until 10 years ago, she stayed on the homeptaee. but XinaUy w u per* suaded to move to th e ranch house acros* th# road. Most of her re- scenduits, including U grand- chlldien and SO great-grandchll. drcn, are elose a t hand .

Forrest Mase«. a-youiw-looklng 67. comments: "Sonio people thln^ my mother-* painting,*prang up

paln tel I paint myw lf. primitive too.“ An4 ab t "Wa*' dlwiy* doing -flUlW nt a r ' t l a t l * , decisratlfig

J(M_Ui»t_»ere_teatly_beaumul,nbrolderln* dre«*e«, painting on as* with teft-OTer, h«ae p»lnt,

Whro loo h**?

;and preserves, which ihe thought :more important, got blue ribbon*.

One day Louis Caldor, an en- 'g lneer and a rt collector from New York Olty, sighted her pictures In a drugstore In Hooslck Falls. He bought th e 'lo t. Next-year Grand­m a Moa«s' f irst one-man showing took place a t the Oalcrlt 61. £Uen.

....................... r C l t j r

steel situation continues cloudy. Production slipped slightly this week, and now there Is no vigorous' upturn expected until Octobei

Th# ------ •

.......................................... .............boy*, aged 20, 13 and 4 and daughter, 8.

O tto Kalllr, He still represents her, Fw ne came swiftly. At t in t It

bewUdered her; now she' rather Ukea th e attention, although th# family t r i u to keep It from over* U rlnj„her. . . ........ .........................

Youth of Dietrich Wins Dairy Calf

SHOSHONE. Sept. 3^Kenneth Hulet. Dietrich, was winner of Ihe dairy oal/, given to a 4-H or FFA member from Lincoln 'or Blaine counties by. the. yard*. 1 b» drawing w u held a t the-M le held-Uonday. -

Ow aec-0(-tbe-yards-O .-J.-Ba> rl*, aaid the winner should uie the animal as hla project in either FFA o r 4-H next year and exhlblt J t a f ^ ------------------

ing off their new model* press, ftfid, as expwted, consumers will be h it with th# widest array ever of compact cws and restyled standard model*. -'

However, th e ^u to Industry sUII U faced with a M^inventory prob- lem -m ore than 800.00 1860 modeU-

................ 7 « 1 -ure to bring these Inventories down to manageable proportions could. weU inhibit the buildup of 1961-modd stocks.

Bleotrlelty and crude oil produc­tion Improved thU week b u t coal 6utpui.-r-n» igh{-«rload ings-w id bank clearing* declined.

T he Dow-Jones averM «t a t FrU. day's close showed 30 industrials, a t B2S.32 Off 1061 points on the week: 20 rails IJa.lS off 8.77:- 18 UtlUiies 96.10 up O.OB,-i 68 stocks aOTJT off J.18. ‘ .

■Bales'UiU week'decimed. to 1«,- B62J40 ahare*. or a dilly averagt of-9,»M.418-Shares, frtmi lS,3«S,:i6( •H are i,,V .an avfJ'age.qfj.t^a.SKl ahares_per day the previous week.

T S e W k steerp lc iu re 'd fw pedJoDea and LaughUn 3M. V . S etee l 9 ii, Republle av^an il Belh.

Studebak'er Issueis and American Motors,Ajp >i, were easier. The de­cline In the raU average mainly reflected losses of around 2 each In Baltimore and Ohio- and Chesa­peake and Ohio,, The Pennsylvania railroad, shu t down completely by a strike, finished unchanged after setting a new low for the year ear lier in the week.

Chemicals helped pull the indus- l«aTVefagiS".do#ii- wltff'ToSes^o'f 4>4 In Du Pont, 3K In Union Car­bide and IK in Eastman Dodak, American Telephone and Ameri­can Tobacco proved exceptions with’ gains of and lU , respec-lively., ••______ L ,..: .._____ ... .

Chock Full O'NuU Jumped 6» n stock split and .Increased divi­

dend news. Param otut Pictures, reported to be buying more of lU

vn stock, rose 4!4.Electronics featured a gain of

6!i in Zenith and a low of 7 in Texas Instrument*. U n i v e r s a l Match iuniped SH in tbe vending mirhl*^it i*vi** T7h* e CanUen feU 2% ...

u . ? . Rubber ;iou « plioC to'Fl-

f1£

Note Trips, VisitsKINO HILL. Sept, 3 — Mr. and

. Irs. wyillam Owlngs and Mr*. Lester m il returned home Wed­nesday from a trip to Kennewick. Wash., where they attended the funeral services for George Ross,

uncle of M n. Hall and Owing*, ^ r , and Mrs, Elfert H. Luhra,

Piedmont, Calif., have been.vla- Itlng a t the home of Mr. and Mi*. William Knox.

Mr. and Mrs; Allen Gilbert, Seattle, Waab,, ylslted Mr, and

shone to visit Mr. and M KeUey and family. They also vis­ited Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Sherman and other fdends. The Ollbert*

•e former BUng HIU residents.

Two Are Fined

. for Intoxication. Me Is serv- time In the Burley city Jail

in lieu 6f th'e l&ie..............Junior TDUglchee. 30, GaUup,

N. Mexi »« = flned-|36'by-;Ju<lg« Anne*t for intoxication. Both were arrested' by .'Burley 'police; ofncert.

tUSoibTtKljU ' bru, tvixIcU luppona. EuiPVmtat »1»D. Lnl* Giriow.

TRAVEL A N D RESORTSc c u f s n E r s T q .

Otoldi*a“ { ! j l a » ^SCHOOLS & T R A IN IN G

MEN AND WUUKN n t f i .•iill MnlM. Ko txparlmc* BtcMwrr. ■ ran w Kkoiil •dueaUaa utuilly lut-

r& 'SP S'iSllM I-U. «/s HM.K*

WrIU

kMplnr tor (Idirly D««a SthotkK.

lie T T Z o m C T 'T H - 'T S C rT S ®

names 01 the list._____- ...................... . .the two oounUM were eligible.

TU s U th« Moond ysar M the projeot

Ipa Dodge S4 each and A na. oonda SH.

Autoa, vU b tha'exeepUoa of the

Dntg* showed Merck off *% U ploba.o lf^K , but U ..S . .Vitamin up

Wallace' r in d ' -T iernaa~fu litrtd .vcUh,* galiL5f_TiuJ-fiK ' rose and Chance . . . . whUa BendlC aod Boitnc lo ti more than i each. ' j .......................

COUPLE iro VISIT

nI w-ton. K«i*.. where Ovey wUl attend the graduallon exereUea for their dw gltJe r/JudyT w SoT raa-o riW senior graduates .a t the Bethel

PAGE T\VENTY-TW6 . TIMKS-NEI^S, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO SUNDAY, SEPTi2MDRR4

H E L P W A N T E D — MALEBENEATH THIS BANNER ARE THE WORLD'S B E S T B A R G A IN S ~

-----

PAGE 'nVENTY-FOUR TIMES-NB\VS,.TWiN FALLS, IDAHO

Dock and Boat Ramp Built by Commission

o[ llir„ OS’s, r

Air'Enthiisiast Events Slated DiiringMontliSfvcrnl events-Jor Idaho ftvl

liiLslMUi tinve been whr<lutetl-iiiK ScpLcnibtr....................

UlRlillRlil of the monill wl ic (Icdlcallon of Ihr iiru icrmli'.nl

n: thr Irtnlio rull.' slrpori nl 2 30 p.m. Sunday wiili spcclal ccrrnionlr.^. • - '

AUo-ln IclBho F:ilh. Ihr lhrfC-1 ' Ik? Iil.ilio rh;p-J

,11 imaiaUoniilj

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBE5 4, i ^ I

Forestry Projects Sliidied b y ^ H Members

Momhv.n pi-I

lo;.';, Mill•Sept. II ihcii' v.lU br mi Air

thRlH In Dlackrodt mid Id.iho Fnilr,. The iiniuiiil coiilcr-

S U tc . Avlatlnn. Officliih " i l l , be held Sept. 14-1(1, In J.ulcsun. Wyu , ;iiicl Ihr National nusliic.v^ Aircraft

n.'.siiclniliiii c'jnvciillon 'ull br hrlrt

AnwelM, Calit.rvfiH 'nlll be

the Uch nnnusl couvdUicn of the InlrrnMloiml Norihwe.M Aviation roimcil Scpl. 2S-27, til Harrison

!-'or fiiithrr liilutinaii'in. tho,'c IntPr.'MMl irniv c;.l! Mi. . m itlinan a t Ri; 3-23Sa.

Ucclo Residents Report Activity

i Mnmic •d n Iclcphcne . Chsilc.' Dar.

Frit* Bybec, f«j(1etord. and KImtr AnnH. Twin Full*, memlwrt of the Twli w iyi commluion. »Und by the iltn tbal points out Ihe'jlock and boat unloadli bridte. be tir ten llaietm an und TbouUnd aprlnit. Tli« ploillc area and dock a one-hal{ mile upalrcam. (SlaK photo-en(ravlnr)

"Boat License Fees Are Spent in Area To Complete County Waterway Project

ron p>(t 1 menta dnd Is rencnatile . eondltlbn th o t th e ground,i b ndc'

mile of river Iroiitage Included In

Ttie boat ram p Li beside the bridge. 11 consUt« o( ft tnuiU pntlt- InK RrtR and a dock. The concrelc ram p li I ' i l e d wide affd 30 feet long. F u rth e r upstream U dock trea , picnic grounds, rooms and park ing area. The t It on one of the most popular Rtrelchts of th e Sttaka river for the wlnUr flreahmon and the wat. skier. The v,-atcr Is nftvlgable from the bridge to Banbury’s, offering about eight snllM of water.

--------Sereral Table* - -At the picnic and dock

—thsre-ore-Mveral picnic tables ond four doclu, 16 feet long, that will acQOmmodatc e ight boats In the

. dips. The docks are fou r. feci wide. They a re made ol treated posts and f ir ftn<1_j>oplnr plunk­ing. The rcstrooina are In thlj area, and-the parking area Is lo cated be.ildc tl^e highway.

In addition to tiie dock and pic- cDnstrucUon, the comnils

slon has placed' 24 siKns In thi river bed, extending througliout

ritisble urea, tha t point danger areas to Iwntcia.

Arta* Dlmlnlnh 'Bybec and Annts point out

__ -. ;as along the Snake riveravailable for public use h a v e . mlnlihed In piut years and U)al the commlMlon has now developed about all the area between Sho­shone fails and Hagerman avail­able {or public use.

Bybee says, "We haven't plans for new project.*! but Intend to expand and Improve our older projects."•The eommls-tlon now hns proj-

ects, built In the past a t Twin JbIIs, Shoshone falls. Rosrworih reservoir, and Salmon falls ervolr,

rrlvale Contractor*All of the work on the projrcl.i

hiis..been done, by private tructors and the contracta a lo low bidders. But Amii.i .,, that tho commission sometimes

trouble getting a kooU sentatlon of tiir contractors cause of the small Mze of ino; the projcft.v

•me coninii.wlon l.< appointed.b> the couiily cuinnil^sloner.i for In definite turni.i. Other mcniJcis < the cDinmlMlon are Gordon Young Buhl; Art Daw. Han.ien, ai lard Teatcr, Kimberly.

List Meeting litld Tlie comml.v.:oii held It. last

meeting for the currcnt y day. Sept. 2. Meetings will resume In May. shortly t>eforc the boatlnK and general fishing ncnson. Bybee points out the meetings , erally held a t 8 p,m. on Monday nights In the countyers-onice. The m w ilngs'are open to tho public and he adds th a t th' commlMlnrv wants all interested group. lo send reprc.scntntlvcs to the meellni!* and prc.sent ldCii> conceriilns the development of county wntcruay.i.

“We SCI both our Ideas and our cujsinjs from tiicsc gI0l^ps and we like lo have them at the meet­ings,'’ he concludes.

riMRtuiis. Mrs.; wa,i llir for. I I, daushtrr of i

DKCLO. Sept D airlngion rccolvi c.ill (lom her .' i rinxton, rcpoitlni; daughter lo llie IJ Chiirle^ Darrlnuto

Clodclln Oarl.Mrr,. Howard Garrard. Huiley.

■■ s. Dorothy Cianiir.i'y nmi dauKiitrr- vl.sittd In Di'clo with

sUter, Mrs. Ambrose Molfelt, during, the week. They visited in Knn.s.is City with her pnrenl.^ and

en roiitr lo Iheir home in Ulrhmonil, Calif.

and Mr.'. Melvin, Crowley and family from Fniilland were Wedne.'^dny giic-sLs at Ihc hnnie Mr. and Mr.s. Clifford DarrUigtnii, Cio.iley and Mr.v Darrinsioii brother and sl-iter.

liU.iY. Somers, ilaughler of Mr. and Mr*. «on Somer*. KJmberly. Both hold notebook, eontalnlng deaerlplloii. of diff.ffnl |i and Steve U.rhon, .un of Mr. and Mrs, Harlan Carlson. Twin and pressed 1 *■Fain, do some last minute atudylng tor llieir-4-ll forestry project, club and Carlwn, Ihe 'Triple B 4-HI club. (Staff pholo-tn

Nearly 700 4-H Club Members, Leaders Prepare for T.F. County Fair Opening

Springdale Area Reports Events

—apRINODALBr6ept.-»-M r. and Mr.s, Orval Broadhead accam- panicd Ihclr daughter, Betty Broadhead, lo Rexburg Sunday where she is employed. She will a ttend nicks colleKe this full.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pace and family left Wednesday for i’rovo Utah, wliere he will attend clas.\r> a.1 Brigham Young univpr- lty te.ich .seminary at LthI, Utah, ha.s been a seminary teacher in Uiirl'ey for the p.ist tjCo years.

Roger Wilson left Saturday for Logan. Utah, where he wlil be a iophomore in college this year. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wlkon.

and Mrs. Marjorie Gillespie, tension home agent, Duilev.

WedJic.sdays aclinle.s -.mII b with the 4*1! tractor • peralors conte.it at 9 am., headed by Del

■ Wucbbi

The busiest day for the Ilvc-i'lOck project members will be TIuirsdpy. All stock will be judijed on Ihls day, with Ihe exception of 4-H hor.'cs whicli will be placed Friday moinlng.....Dalry-|udKi:s-jj.lll,l;C.G. ,C..An-dei:,un. extiasion dairyman, Boise; and L.-iiiiont Bnillh, extension ag- rlcullural ngenl, Hupcrt; Wjde Wclh, exleiision animal husbaiid- man. BoLw. swhi'e and sheep: Frank HacKler, Welser. and J. H.

Funeral Rites for H.LincecumHeldBUHL, Sept, 3—Funeral services

for Hugh M, LIncecum were held .tt 3 p,m, Thursday a t the Albert- .•on memorial chapel with the Rev E. L. Goss, pastor of the First Baptist cliurch. officiating.

Mr.s. John Wilson sang two selec­tions accompanied by the orgatUsi Mr.s. Gerald Jeii'en, Pallbrarers

Travis J. Dodrero.B.E: Wood- notand, Mike Kam- . Boring and C. 6.

Merrill, Concluding rites were al the Buhl city ccmeiery.

Fore.' try tdcnllflcalloii contP.';t at 1 p in. w ill be dlrecieil by Mrs,Lyons Smith, Twin Fall.s. Mrs.Walter Eagar. Twin Falls, will supervise home economic.s clemon- slrations at 2 pm. At 1 p.m.«-H mcmber.s will assembleaccordance with Ihelr club jiu n i- - -pw.. r t l i 1her TT-l leading, for the p;>radr l , a s t I v l t e S O l a t e Q In Ihe rodeo arena, preceding i v i t u o k J lu t v v *rodeo.

After Ihe parade, 4-H membci.s and their leaders will go to t north Kccllon o| the grandstand be seated for the rodco.

Also on Wednesday, livestock record books will be judged lor

. special awards by Robert p. and Frank Glese, Buhl, and H-ir- old Stearly, Ivan Skinner and James rhelpj. Twin Falls. This contest Is supervl.sed by Tom Hov- enden. Twin P a lls ,'

Highway District Building Bridges

For War VeteranlOCATPLLO, Sept,

known locally as the gunner who fired the last shot In World, w tl will be buried here Tuesday.

Earl Harry Mlnshcw, a 41-year- oid painter, was killed Wednesday wiien he fell from a scaflold at the aiomlc' energy cammlsslon's national reactor testing atation.

Mln.shcw was a member of b I win gun crew on the US Concord, The gun which fired tiie final salo oa AUg- 17, 1B45, Is preserved in the Plillndclphia naval yard.

He had been a painter for IJ ol the 15 years since the wsr ended.

FILER, Scpl. 3 — The Filei hlKhway_<llsir!ct Is building twi new ro.id bridges, one west Of tin Clvdp Smith Service .-ilation am one sli-alght wc. i of Ihe southwes

Docks Provide Facilities for Eight Boats

Tlic brldge.s, one of a channel type and one a double-T typ:| will be of pre-siressed concrete provided by the Ready-to-Pour Concrete company of Idaho FalL^

I are thought to be the llr.M Ihelr kind in Magic Valley.

Costs Are Noted i On Tax Collecting! BOISE. Sept. 3 1 —It casts the state Ics.s than one per cent to collect nearly 50 million dollars In t-ixe.-i in the fiscal year ejided June 30. a. report of Idaho Tax Collector P. G. Neill showed je.s-

pauV'cn, Fairfield, both extension agricultural ageut.s, 4-H beef and hordes; •Mr'. Ted Hafer, Twin I-'iOls. doRs. and Robert Dhick, tension poullrynian, BoI.se. poultry exhibit.'.

Friday wllLLegJ:i..wUli_P'?_t'iLinc economic.s Judulng contest-headedby Mrs. Lee Mathew.i. Buh......... .the 4-H hor.w judging. Th livestock Judging conle.st directed by Jay Cobb, Filer, will begin 10:30 am. 4-H girls. In the i vaneed clotliUm division will en the senior slylc dress review 11 a.m.. with the Junior style view at 3 pni., Ii'aturli\g 4-H litrt.s in llic lower clothing divisions The slyle review will be directed by Mrs. M anln Cuslcr and Mrs. M, J. Bays, both Tftdn ^'alls.

Agricultural demoiLstratlon.'* will begin a t 1:30 p.m., supervisi.-d by Mrs. Harold. Peterson, Flier, and Judged by Edward Koester. Good­ing. Koester also will Judge dajry record books for the Jerome Coop­erative crcamery contest on F ri­day morning.

The awards os. cmbly Is on S a t­urday and the ezhi^iu can b« re> moved Sunday,

Will Hunt Sheep

Bids Re jected I School

HAILEY, Sepi. 3 - 'r claw A school dlitr;ct No, t rejrctcd bids lo npl.ict of the roofs of the C.ircv i

schools and have t»nl porary rcpalr.-i until nti.. The lowest bid .submltted'^e^ porary repair work wnj

New celllng.s have t; TzcclTor a rooiinn' Cii a t Kelchuni, where tin fallen, IVo new fjre being built by Orville Bellevue to be in.Mallrd Bellevue school i tchool.

Consideration Is bcini new well a t the C,

It was reported th of science book.? a 1ms been added ti during the past yen: eral aid and aulhotlzilla new application for f this year to purchase science, supplies and was approved.

u on them. M. C, Allen ts centai:e was 1.23 and in 1!168 i

n e w . m a r v e l o u s " l e t t e r h e a d s i z e "

7 5 0 0 "

HAILEY. Sepl, 3-1 . E.Reuben Randall left the latter part of Ihe week for Shoup from where they were to pack ln to j_ -_ the Big creek country near the middle fork of the Salriion river

hunt big horn niountatn sheep.Each has a permit lo bag this

Tate sutc-s he has killed every Y o u M animal to be hunted in Idaho with

. , ............ - ...............coiiectloivs of . the exeeptloii o( a big horn f.heep' -Clyde Vanausdein, highway board^$lDJ03.412 a n d admlni.strntivc j and moose. ; n © V © fninnOcrrst-’itcd-ihBC-prc-stius.sj'jTcoj!!- of-»407,J31.—He -? f lid - ilin t-:- ---------L - . - r . = = . ; --------------------------------concrete is now being itscci on! figuicd uut to .B37 per cciil ill costi mo.u of Ihe new highway bridccs'u-s compared with colli-ciloivs. U| as a L' proving to be more eco-1 Thl.s is liic Ilrst lime ; iiomical and better than ;:tccl, |th« t' pcrci-ntagc of cost

, The bridges will be of standard ' icctions has run belnw . i j i t jIdcsign *0 that t»o 15-lon truck^ cent. Nelli .' ild. In 1350 the per-, | ( |0 | ] f f ] 6 6 d 9

-wBToV'"''' " '

l)li| Cfeaaid

He h.'.!cd total t;

"Hoi I learned I don't neei

H ear!

|k h o w just

aid. how goa

,LOxf e t A < t l t

i Free Book... f:.?.'- iTellsAII...Sells Hothing!

! "I was nfMitl 1 ncc<loil ft i Itcarins iiid, ih il tlinnk k»oi1*

s I sent for thu t bunkli't.

TV can be ..«

• or Ike Twin Faili eoBfllr m tcn ray it the i e i r 4»eU n«»r Owuey britire on highway 3#, u a th ___ ________ __ . ___________ .

T hey are F rili Byhee. left, CasUeforti. d u trm an of the h ( (h n y . U n d U leued from the ldahe Fewer Elmer AnnU. ictfeUTy. In Ibe backgrouod '

I Omley bridfe. There are faclllUes fo r-c lth t boal* ■( lb« docks. Sear the dock* U a plenle area. A parking area UJoeated bealde

ipa«i7.-(8Uff

-Shoshone .Notes- Trips and Visits

____ Oneida hna n tu n in l home-.Kfter vUlttns h e r mother, idra. K,

a K lof. LancB«t«r. Calif,

I*-**-** —. *.” w A aVisit tbntexlco, Lake .Tahoe M d f VlfjlJilft City. Nev.

Mrs. Nina Rodeboek ha* tl____ _..eit'hQme-Aftei_vaJUt«[-AIr4..AiuiM iMcCammon In Poeaielio and-mak-- !'

business trip to Montpelier.

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