5ums Creek Dam Plan Runslnto Opposition of

Midwest, East Officialsu’I^HINGTON. A P ) — The_ coiitrovt’i'.-iial I{iirt)> ('reck diirn

■ f for far cnstcrn Idaho ran into new opposition todnyi ln'hi'aritij:'< before Ihe *ubccmminco_pn irritration niul w a ter resources. Thi.s t>ic s.Tntnl d»v of

nn the and pn)poneiit» oT xlic project ni)penri‘in)ef«m ' the subtimi-‘i f f o voicc^upport-ofjjuth .the, rcdam aiiQ iu im a-puu’cr^(w H ^..f- i)v- flu t- '

INixoii Reports for AVoil

)cean Tugs at Grain Cargp^WortOIil^

iflNG BEACH, Calif., Miircli 16 (U P D — The crcw of rUounded .JlG-foot Greek /reiphter Dom inator was

joved as.SWi.n calmed after H h if t i» g _ t ^ avtjsel nearer nfhore. The Knip hold« a million-dollnr I cfltfTo. The men were removed in reluys atartinff at

CT by £ vessel, that transferred them to thelit cuaw cutter Heather ns a lielicoplcr hovered over Im in a precautionarj- mea.sure. Crcw members of the

trejsed ship will be hous- in federal facilities at

nninal island in Los An. lo harbor until disposj.,n of the ship is deter

Dtd.hi cowl (U»rd Mid (he Orctk (oumbercd 31 »nd Uul oiiier jBif), UicludtnB sftlvBlte exptru ,be«iltd Uie DominnMr jH t

V-griber idm pb a l &hlCtInR itlB Kid lu mllllon-dollir s «fSO to. deeper w»ter will

by the Domlnnlor's :ii. She erounded Monday It m the fos.lu co«ai sw d said tlie alilp sot brc&Unc up At present n t taklnit on only • small

^ t ol vBter.[»ttal|ht«hen ■ towHne misp.

tiie ^ Ip radioed > dlstreu ullbiC the veuel h»d buckled! jiUpt tnd vas breaking up ' dcRlck bane and tus it'

;ud to free Uie Dominator Sibt»b«n a atceldbte-roap; ud (he was blown sldoniyj tf«lle-an-hour wind toward

B"^~»tecp cUirs'oT Palos lesotftet.kiUp tuiicd parallel to Uie

j i ihlle another cabla wa;:M.ta-hold-hei-irom.drUl. taOiS-Ct

U. s. Attempt ToTryHoffa Stalls to Fall

ORLANDO, Fla.. March K'WV- Govrniwent—attempta . to hrlnj Jamts a . ifofra Co trial on a 13. count federal. mall fraud Indict­ment apparently have been italltd. at l?a»l unlU next rail.

Some wlio attended . this week' lhrce>day beartns on defense mo lions for diamluni predicted that Uie president of Uie Teamsters union will never face trial in the

fc»U«Fplen stood ItT despite hi|li sens last night In atmncjr remoTal of Uis ntededL

Horses, tooKEW VOIIK. March 18 HV- ita the city’s poUc« bonu I tcttme new ahoes for tj)e £011 SU Patrick's day parade I Hfth avenue.liae are Ml police horses to thoii and turtd lor In ihii Ri and six men who work ^t hours dally, fiv« days a <k, do the job.nifjr are licaded by Tlmothr uMlnt, SO, an Irishman who lend the horetshoelnB trad* *n he-wM 18- yefttt old. olfllnfdoes his'work fii th# «nm area of the lOlst ar- n 181th street and Madison

pica.at the close of the hearln’d yeaterdoy whrph would have '

trial date for May IS.He save boih side.i until May 1

lo submit wrltlcn brlels. An ad- cUUonal aevea-days woa allowed for counsel to reply to each oUicr'i briefs.-Court-attendants aod-.aKormeys

predicted Ueb would need another SO daj^t to rtod and conalder the testimony before ‘ruUnt on the dlsmlsiuil motions and those calllni for-separate-trials.—»-ehanft-of

nil Grading ToBeFriday^ tarch I9-SotnB 300 re*. *1 Hmford bulls will be crad­le Ilr« elaKte* Friday In prep, fc tor Ihe and annual PJler |l lUnce Bull Mie Saturdny at rwr fiJrgroujvds.

Ijdm from Idaho. Oregon ^ have consluncd the anl. OrMinK will start at 10 a. m. Itiio cln.w.1 of A. A minus, • B and B minus, QradUig Twn Pence. PayeU*', lUilto «. trfsuton. and Dr. T. Don- IL Unlver&lty of Idaho, Mo*, ulii win be Inapeeted for a««U by Dr, D, A. Jackwn. Ml*, deputy sute vetorln'

Mil begin at U a. m. ‘T- Auctioneers will be SI n. Pendleton, Ore.. am I :>chlri!l. FnilUand.

th Africa Can

join Unit EateT»N, March 10 (I'W-Brillsh JHnLMer Harold Macmillan •i>- thaiIt iiirviuble" mat south ••llliiltaw from Uie British '‘ '•■'Uh ot nntlona.

^cmlllan, while calling the action “Uie 00(7

f PJ MlblJ' i^A ^ frh ^ n ^ membership In the

_ a appenred in Uie house ini to make hu Ilrsi pub.

Banned

“'e ColwtS'. L u.f)''-'® diseontlnue

the govenunent'a cas«.Both sides indicated during Uie

heortng that if any of the juilge's rulings were against them, the

l?o oppealed. That

Woman Says She Is Coors Case Witness

OOLOEW. Colo.. March 18 District Attorney Honald Hard- uty duclosed to(!ay that a Drnrer woman chiropractor claim.t to hare witncsjtd.thc abducUon ofjidolpti Coors III, wealthy brewery execu. tive 'who was kidnaped and slain in Pebniory, 1W50.

Hardesty made the disclaiure at prtulftl htaiins before' DUiritt

Judge ChrlsUan D. Stoner in the murder trial of Joseph Corbett, Jr., 33, The hearing was called after Hardesty hinted at new evidence. Defense-trttomeys- clalmed-the-ad. mission ot new evidence ot Uie endorsing of additional witnesses

n» grounds for a mistrial.The dlsUlct attorney IdenUfled

the witness as Beulah Neva Lewis,rOver objections by defense taw.

yera. Judge Btoner declared Uie court b going td permit the ■oratment of the wltne«.

Corbett la accused of alaylng Ooors on Peb, 9, 1900, when a plot lo kidnap the mllllomUre Indus­trialist and ransom him for t oo,. 000 went awry.

Th# dUtrlct attorney said Mrs, Lewis called his office yesterday, and that she was taken (o the spot where Coots’ abandoned station, waffon waa found “and went ovei Uie whole thing wlUi tu."

Aaked why sho did not come for. ward earlier. Hardesty replied, “She waa afraid.”

"PEACE AND PKOORE8S” M C^OW . March 18 <tm-The

Borlet—pjvemmnir—Ktta—chOKrt “peace and progress’* as the theme for Its 1907 world fair, the official Soviet news agency Toss reporU.

oiipo^itidii fjiinn from sever­al easU'i'n an<l .midwesterii membiTs nf {Ih; .subcommit* tee ii'ho rtaid tlia t the Idaho

projeci would lie finnnced at the i'.\pt(n.<c o f recession- h it tajUL'rn-.^tnre.^.-^ssr-j^-*..

Kep. John Saylor. R.. P*.. an oulsikiWtH «Si5Wi\tlA iwbllcpower. Inl (hr ojipo.ittlon IhW mornliiK. It u».v sayior w l» sjicnf lifidtd iTir' iiiin'clt againit Hit Bums Creek iifojcct In tlie ln.1t MMlon of coiinrf.1.

Tilt lW5>0Nril piojetl -oiM prais­ed as a poiniiul ft.vset and de* nouiiced ni *• iwijllUv ywiertl.iy. Anions tho-e who spoke In sup­port of the iitGpo. nl at a teiiaie IrrrlRBlloii aiitl. reclnmatlon .lub- commlltee Upstitis wece Secrttary of Ihf Jnlerlpr Siea'art U Udall and .Mnyor.i \v. J, O'Brynnt. Idsho Falls, Bnd j. 1.. Salmon, Burley, Ida,.

The cliirf oppoiltlon spokuman was Sen. Waliact f . Benntu, K. Utah.

Before the .wbcommlttee b nblll by Sens. Frank Church, Demo­crat, and .Henry C. Dworsliak. Re­publican, botlridnho, which would auUiorlie the . 5 million dollar project- llie dam and reservoir would be on the Snake river In Idaho, Ju.«t sen of the Idaho- Wyoming border.

Tlie senate twice lias pa.ued bills In the paM lo mthorJj.e the pro)-

t, c*im* 4)--

Liceiisc for Ai-ea Bean

__FirjiiTakeuJEROME, March le-LIcense Of

fie Jerome Seed company was re­voked today by Uie sUt« depirt- nent_of_(igrlciUlure.__RCTrwntftUvM nf I

ment otric«, iiolM, told the e » . Nw* TTiursday Uie firm had ap­plied money rewlved from co modiUefl brought In by growers ... old debU and were unable (0 pay farmers for their producta.

According to SUinley I. TVen* haJle, Boise, department commis­sioner, shortage ot cbmmodlUes have been reported and at a hear* ing held in the courthousc here last monUi no explanation for Uie shortages was offered. Charles Blanton, special os.slstant to the &uie attorney gtntral, condMeted the hearing. -

It was reported Uie nhortagci In­cluded U JU pounds of great northern beans, 50aj28 pounds of pinto beans. 3,i7fi pounds of red Mexican beans and atSfllfl brohels PiLwheat,

Appearing at th# hearing .. . Leland Fife and D'nviile H. Brown. represeoUng .the agriculture de­partment; Jim Perkins, for the John Cumy company and Calvin McIntyre for the Gem BUt* Bean company.

Lawrence B. Quinn. Twin FalU. represented the bean growers andTrun*-M.-R4ttljrtir counSr/or Catbuhn eslatc. The Jerome Seed company has been operated by Richard Carbuhn and Wayne Car- buhn and their moUier. Mr*. Kit- UC'Carbuhn. for the past two years alnce the death of their faUier, H. O. Cftrbutin.

E. M. Roybom, Tain Palls, rep­resented the Carbuhns.

11.9 Million Get Refund of Taxes

WASlflNOTON. March Ifl OS- Tlie Internal revenue service re­ported Uxlay that It has mailed IJ billion dollars of Income tax re- funds to lia snUUon tuptivera since the beglimlng of the year.

Pmldcnt Kennedy has directed Uie scrrlce to make refunds prompUy as possible to gel m ... cash Into clretUaUon and thereby stimulate business.

The scrvlee said Uie figure,? U red__refunds

Write-It-Yourself Program Is Asked ForJL s . JEarmers

Parmrr Vice rreildtnl Richard Nixon walki patt plinlncraphcrt and ne»smen In L«i Anctles on hli fln>t day at work ulth a larct California law firm. Nison said be »lll devote hit lime bei«ren Ihe law office and a Kporately.run pnlitlcal hradquarlrnt, Nlmn said lit cxpccts l« work primarily in Ihe areaa of tax caiei. labor relaliont and anU>lrtisl suits and U. S. eorpiiralloni relatloni In foreign rountriea. (AP wirepbote)

Mixed Grain Ruling Change Is Reported

-A-change hnR beon miwle in-tho mixed fn'aiii ruling to

permit 50. per ccnt wheat, as in previous years. James Ralph, assistant secretary of ufrriculturc, reported Wed- nesdiiy.

Don I’rcderickson, CooditiR, Kui<l Ralph Iclcphoucil \\.m from WashinRton to advise him o f thc chariKC nnd'told him it was all right to notify area.farmer.'^ of the ciinn;;e and

advi.Hed him that official notification of the change would 'follow.' ■

Frcdcrickaon tiiul Monvoc H rvb , F iler, were in \Vt\fih-

infrton last week to djscuss the m ixed ffrain situation

Snake River” D^m Hearing Delay Urged

two competing applications pro­posing hydroelectric developments In the middle Snake river unUl hLi depirtment can complete new fish passage studies.

Udall said In a letter lo Jerome K. Kuykendall, chairman of the

lioldover from

Skiing FairSkiing condlUons were fair to

good at Sun Valley TliUrsday wlUi warmer temperatures re­ported. Snow 'depU;.? ore M inches on Baldy, 43 at Uie Roundhouse. 33 on DoUai and 15 on UiB valley floor.

Uutiugh Monday, March 13. A year earlier, 'the sicrvlce M id .'It had sent only one fUllon dollars of refunds to 0.4 million Uxpay

NEWS BULLETINSWAHillNGTON. March 18 tr^Tha RepabUcan oencreaaloiut

crahip eoaUnded (oday the economy Is taking a favorable turn, and that Prtaldeot Kennedy's legUtaUti reeommendaUons hare nothing lo do wltli'IL

HONG KONO', March 18 ilTt-Fonncr Premier Souvanna Phouma, Laos, warned today that the t^oUan sliuaUon would become even more serious unless an InterhaUonal conference look quick action to end Uie struggle for power between pro-western and pro-comm tlwoenlA------- --------------------- -----------

UNITED NA'nONS, N. Y , Plarth 16 tn—The U. N. general aaaea. bly today cetvauted the Union ol Santh Africa for tu aetleni In Weit Africa. The acUon came teas Uuia 24 boDrs after the fioutta African

........... from the British com-e of atUeka on South Afrlea'a racial poUdaa.

BOISE, March 18 ITP-NeV hoj» waa given lo Idaho’* territorial centennial commlaston thU marotnj as tU e*ecuU»e catntnlttee met lo dlscus*-whitr«ppearea-io’ l>e- ' ' ‘ ~____________ _____ . . _ tiart-futuiHorseshoe Bend said he believed Oov. Robert, E. Smylle would ask Uie commission (o conUAue Its operaUons and possibly seek funds from another source in order lo carry out plans for Uis 106J cele- braUon. —

the-aseahowtr- admintttraUon. that the present admlnlitraUon

hopeful the commLulon will recess or suspend-prtnenl hearlnRs dealing with Uie Pacific Northwest slluaUon unUl Uie study can be completed.

Udall vinounced that, with con* currence of President Kennedy, .lht.depftrUnent_haiLdcclded-upaa, a crash program to tr ' to find the answers to getting llsh ulely through deep reservoirs and high dams.

"We have set Uis end of 1D04 ) the target date by which Ume

lo learn as much as possible the direction In which a sound devel­opment program should go,” Udall wrote Kuykendall.

"We believe that polenUal at- lemaUve souree.i of new power make prudent such a delay to further coiulderaUon of projects for Uie middle Snake

•'The department of Uie Interior recommends that neither the pro­posed High Mountain Sheep proj­ect nor the pft>pooed Net Pcrce project be licensed at Uils time."

Caution Is Urged For Peace Corps

W^SinNOTON, Marcli 18 tTt^ OOS.cflngreMloaal.lra<1crs tald.tft-. day they'd like to see President Kennedy* peace corp,fprojc« suc­ceed, But Uiey warned against it going too tar too fast.

Senate OOP leader, Everett M, Dlrksen. told a news conference he conferred ye-tlerday with peace corpa Director R. Sargent Shrlver, the President's broUier-ln-law, and concluded:

in run into difficulties If I too fast too far

Ume.”Dlrksen, whose feellng.i were

shared by house OOP leader, Charles A. K»lleek. added Uiai Re­publicans were unsure they.could 'fully endorae" the peace corps

ee-lt-o

Aides NamedBOISE. March 18 HTp-Attorney

Oeneral Frank L. Benson hat an- Rouneed appointment of full-time aWoroeys for the eUte Insurance department and pubUc uUlltlrs

Tractor Runs Over, Injures

Richfield BoyRIOHPIELD, March 18-A 16-

>'car*old-boy..recelved-a-possible skull fracture and severe shoulder Injuries when he fell off a UneWr and waa rwn over by one of Uie back wheels at 6 pin. Wednesday on a county road one mile west and one-half mile north of here.

Lonnie LatUn, son of Mr. and Mra. Lyle LatUn, Richfield, was reMrted_Jn falrlj'.scKLccinilJtlon, al^lTBenedlct'a hospiui, Jerome. ThutvSay.

LatUn was riding on Uie hood of a Ford tractor driven by Rou W. Swalnston. 17, Richfield, when he slipped and fell betweer wheels.

The two boys had helped Charles Era'ln. at the Scott Er»-In ranch, start his car and were returning t< Richfield when the accident oc­curred.

Jim Brown, a Richfield highway district employe, who witnessed Ihe mishap, told State Patrolman William Van Dyke and Richfield Marshal MarUn Whltsell Swatn- sion turned the troctor to avoid Mme weeds end LatUn. who was MlUng on a plllo'sf on the hood, lost his balaoce.

The boy was uken by ambulance ) a doctor In Shiuhone and

transferred from there to St. I edict's hospital.

Mi>fERa FEAnRn d ead

FUKUOKA, Japan, Xtarch 10 ITO -Twenty-eight men—most-of-Uitm members of b rescue party—werefeared dead today In Japan's sec-L—.....ond major coal mine disaster in Valley,

week. ICarey,

P r 'i^ lf l f l KcTTiieiiy imla.v proim^ed wrif(Mt* .'our.si'lf |>ro}fi-«ni for Americaii farmer,-'. Under tlie plan, fanners thoni.selvcs would ho QullHirizcii to flraft and adopl. Mihjcol lo coiiKru.s.'iioiia) veto, a Kw»‘cpinif new. scries of crop-by-iTop f.-irni markelintr cmilral iiroK'rams to t'lit surpluses and iioost farm in­come. foiiRrt's.H, which rejecteil a .-irnilar plan last yn ir, would lie relieved nf the chore of w ritinc farm l.'iw. The' 'plan, ])resentc(i in a (i,800. woril messajjc to conKresj>.-t.

aimed at carryiiifr wut Ken­nedy’s fanipai;,'!! promise to seek to lilt fiirmen’ Income t<. equaliiy.wlih (he Income e( city dwellers. .

Tlie Pre.Mdent coupled It proponed rxpaiislon of prugranu

u>t the iintloiVs lood n'uundanei feed the needy nt home ant

abroad, includlnK-'a flve-ycnr ex leiislon’of a Iniv niiihorlzlng "food for peace" eximrts ot farm pluses for forelKn currencies.

Kennedy wid the Ifinn probltm could not be solved "in a day or In a year, or pern.ips even In this admlnhtratlon." Bui he said his propo.ial would eventually cut the Ux co.u df the fann program by rcUuclns tarm aurplut.es. would ••grndual)y,rcvcrst::_Uie Cline-In farm Income.

Tlie allcmatlve lo boo.iting farm he said, Is

rural economy (andl a weakened nauon." He promised con&umtrj, the proposed new plaa^none of them detailed In the meuage— would as-iure Uicm of "suble” price levels.

•No'farm program should ploli the consumer," Kennedy laid "Bui nelUier can It jnbJldTM the consumer at the cost of subnorma Income to Ihe farmer;*'. Tlie President's messaje talned no specific euggestloni lor piosTams lo rcdiwe Eovemmen *urp!u.i£j'fif wheat nhd feed graL i, which account lor 7.8 billion dol-

tn rs(* I, CclaiiB I)

Art Methods

Set SaturdayAbout ISO artlsU and leachera

from .Maglo Valley arc exp«led to attend the annual aprlng' work- shop of Uie Art Guild of Magk Valley from B a. m. to 4 p. m. Sat. urday at Tn-ln Falls high school,

Mra. N, A. Henkeiman, preslden of Uie guild reports that Uie reg- Litrstlon d»k will open at 8 », m Tlie worship Is free for Idaho Ar ss.velaUon members and reglstra- :tlon will bo >1 lor other persons wlshlns to attend.

Four, one and a half-hour class, es will be held during Uie morning The classes Include ceramics In room D-1 under the dIrecUon Mr. and Mi*. AWrlch Bowler . Uie Snake Rlve^Pottery, BlLu, and Ray Jefferson, Kt-t^iim grade school principal; silk screening D-I. Paul yosi and Robert Aum, Burley high school art Instructor; art meUtods, D-1,-Mrs. Glenn Wright, art Irulructor and super* vUor of Blaine county schools, and Mrs. Lawrence Culver, Tn-ln Falls Junior high school art InstrucUir nnd-heaa"c(m.itmctlonr~t«iienet3' lounge, Lawrence Culver. Tn'ln Fals high school art Instructor.

Alternoon claAs&s will be art meUiodi, D-1, Wayne Klous. FUer high school art Instructor; paint­ing with olU or watcrcolors. cafe­teria. featuring three live modeb; monoprlnisand »llogmphs, D-I. Arlo Colw, Minidoka county- high school art instructor, and letter­ing, D.|. Robert Auth.

To conclude Uie workshop, two fllm,i will be shown. "Lascaux: Cradle ot Man's Art," and "lloll- day Art."

Art work by students from sev- enil Magic Volley and Wood river Volley schooU will be .on display at the workshop. Members of art

ct SSaclc VaUey. Jerome, Gooding and Uie west end will have palnllnss on dbplay.

FurUicr Information workshop may be obtained from Paul Yost or. Mrs.- K. A. Hrnkle- man. both T»'la Foils. Persons In the Wood river area wishing trans-

orHn-formsUon on ll may call Mrs. Olenn Wright, R ay Jeffenos, Johnny Lister or Poul Pinder at Kelchum; Mra. WInton Gray, Sun

Mrs. Lynn Adamson.

Depressed Area Bill Is Passed by Senate

W a s h i n g t o n , March 1G (/P)— The senate last night passed I’re.'fident Kennedy's .’50-1 million dollar bill do- signed to briMR new jobs to communities Iomk sufferinc from (Iepre.«sit)n. The depressed areas bill cleared' the

senate in almost e.sactly the form asked by the President. It now goes lo the house, where a bankinjr subcommit­tee earlier yesterday approved a sim ilar bill. Leaders there hoped to fret it tJiroii^rJi before the end of next week. TTie

appears to have

Mayor Seeks Reelectiouto Jerome Post

JEROME, March 18 — William Peters. T7. Jerome mayor, nounced today he will seekother term. He Is Mie third ......to declare his candidacy for the post In the April 2S elecUon.

Paul Pratt, owner of the Butch­er Boy market liere, and Ted TJruckner, councilman' from word one. previously Indicated they wlil seek Uie mayor's Job.

Peters said "I feel Uut my council and myself have done t good Job Uie past V«o years, how- ever'there'nre'suil a number of matters that are sUU pending ond I hope Uiat If I am elected that the-rcomplete a few of the things that shatild be done.-'

One disappointment of his term, Peterii notes. Is the failure to do „

dligrsce U Jerome,-and'nld'he would be wilting to do anylhlns wlUi the building Uiat would make It a credit W Uie toa-n.

Peters was bom on a farm In lova attending a eountry school. When he waa 14 he moved with his family to Sheldon, la.

He-received a bachelor of counts degree from the Mt. Morris college, M t Morris, HI. In 1904 he entered prake university, De- Mclnes. Ia„ and was jrraduated In 190S. He procUced law for 33 years in Jerome. Prior to entering Drake

<Cm Ubi«4 u r*f< 1, C*I»II I)

Approval for -School-Loans Idea Unlikely

WASHINGTON, itu th 1« W— Sen. Philip A. Hart. D . Mich., said today he doubts congress will en* oot a program of federal loans for private and church-relaled lehMK-------------------

Hart, a Roman Catholic, told a news confcrence he believes such a program would be consUtutlonal and favora adding it to President Kennedy's 2J bllUon dollar meas. ure for aid to public schools—if that would not lead to defeat the enUre program.

But Hart quesUoned Uiat the senate would approve loons for privata and parochUI schools.

At a house educaUon subcom* ralltee hearing. Rep. F ra n k Thompson, Dh N. J . spoke of tax deductions for parochial school expenses u getUng study in plaecs of loans.

Tliompeon, sponsor of the ad- mlntslraUgo's bUl, Uprwldlng over U>« hearings.

He said he and others In Uie eglalaUve and cxecuUve branches are considering what he called al. lemaUves d&lgncd lo meet tht argument that Roman CaUiollc ichools should have tonve form ot ederal aid. . /- He *atd-onrwiiy-W()uiaT«-wmT -lude It in the bill now under coi ilderatlon. anoUier to put It in .separate bill, and a Uilrd approach would be lo offer tax deducUons to parenu for porochUl school penseo.

more strenfrth in the this year than in the past.The house has cut down pre* vious senate versions sub* stantially.

The bill would provide 300 mil­lion dollars In loans and 94 mil­lion dollara In grants lo try lo auract ne« loIimakHiR IndusUles to dlstres.ied communities. Soma fund,-! al.«o would be used to re­tain workers and make economic studies.

Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D. HI, lu chlcrf sponsor, said Uie bill was

ot an anU*receasloD measun, .instead, Dougins said, It was

aimed at providing a permanent soIuUon to Uie pocket of ehronlo JobleaineA). TexUle, coal and rail­road towns In Pennsylvania and iWe3t_Vlr»inla-atre.lln«d-as-«---- 'amples.

The vote represented a bl* vic­tory for Douglas, wbo has pushed_____-cn'ifsuiauoiruKtnwsTHUrbin'^—

senate approval' thrw .

Some foes of Uk bill Miiied that Uie federai'aid'w too small to do snuch good and tha it ‘waa arousing many false hopes over Uie country. They Insisted Uiat Uia hardest hit ’towns- would need someUtlns bealdes ue U. a money lo eolve their problems.

French Ready To Talk Over Algeria PlansPARIS, &Iarch IS m — Ftanee

said last night It Is willing to open lalkd on the future of Algeria, A1> Uiough It vas not spelled out. UiePr^n,.h pr^f imBh)y Ihty ire_ready to talk wiUi Uie .Algerian rebels to end Uie alx-year wtc-for Independence.

‘n\«nnouncement waa mode br a ipSl^^man for President Charles de Gaulle'a cabinet after a meet­ing.

He refused to elaborate beyond aayttB-tharUiB-mUn-BibJect-or— Uie Ulks would be eondiUoos for Uie Algerians (o work out their pollUeal future-or Uie principle of self.detcnnlnaUon. atOeOauUe puls It.

In Tunis, Uie Algerian rebel gov* emment welcomed Uie stsiement as a “new element’ and said It will consider It during Its discussions of possible peace talks.

Secret contacts between rebel and French officials have occurredi in recent weeks. ReporU say Uiat

French and a rebel delegaUon II soon open'formal negoUaUona

near the Swiss border- The cabinet announcement lu t night wu the closest official word tending to confirm these report*.

House Acts for “Benefit of People;” Votes 3-Million-Dollar Payroll Hike

___ _. Kusler. . MountainHome, win serve the PUC and B. Jimds Koehler. Jr, Parma, has been asslgned.'fiLthe Insurance dl-

effecUre today.

WASH1NOT6N. March- 18. OP- Told that Uiey were acting “for the bt-nefU' of the American peo­ple." house members yesterday voted themselves more money forth«Ir-*ffle*-payroHfc---------. The extra cost to Uie taxpayers was esUmatcd at three million dollara a year.

The house passed U>e resoluUon by voice voto afier turning down demands lor a roll-call which wouid.Ji*Ta put-membera ord and aft«r hearing a sugges- Uon that they give themselves '

1-par-tTOjr

vote Ll nece.isftry since the rcjolu- Uon applle.1 only to the .house.Ttie brtet debMe brought a « .

ge.\tlon from Democratic Leader John W. McCormack. Maasachu- ifllsTlhal'Uie'saUritr'orwngfea member* ahould bff raised from *ajOO to $U,000 a year. But,no provision was made for this la the resoluUon..

McCormacic aald the extra pay­roll money really was “for. Uie beneflt-of-lhe peop!e-«f Amen

< :

The. resoluUon was so framed that the house acUon was final and. the office payrolls dan be raised affeoUv* AprU !• No

because It would enable the repre- senutlres to provide belter Ice’no Ihelr cOtliUUienlS:

Several members disagreed and said Uier« was no need for more employes. The majority leader re*

waa nothing oompul-

sory about the resoluUon..He said membera who didn’t believe It was neccuary dldnt have lo hire an- oUier employe or raise the pay of Uiose already on Uie Job,—maTeieiUUOn'allowseacJi' ber an extra «3,000 In Uie base pay of his office. Under Uie base pay slnicture used in oongreas, 13.000 ba«e amounta to about t8.l00 gross, depending on how It U used. The difference Is due mainly to ”tcffl'

“ lacreasw

HIGHLIGHTS inToday's Timet-NawtPage 1 - Wrlte.ll.yourself

program asked for farmers, Mlxed-graln-rullng-on-wheat- percentage Is changed, Btmis creek dam project nuu Into --------- East and Mid-

which over the years have t>ecoms permanent .-Baeh membermay;-lt-he-wl3hes: Ire one addlUonal employe' and

give him Uie enUre «,700, alnce Uis ,resoIuUon Inereasa by "one

crease.Page «-Edltorlal; “By'Llght

of MoonllghUng.- — Pace 7 — L^lon post eele- bralea annlverwy.

rage 10 — T. F. reservoir drained for cleaning.

Page IS—State loumaaent In Jerome begins.

Page IB — Buhl BspUsU to dedlcaie church.

IdahdTls Given $250,000 Relief

WASHINOTON, March 18 The goTsmment granted |1|.1K,<OOO In disaster.relief to 10 statat during...(be 1980 calendar-yeaiv- Prosldcnt Kennedy report^ t®_ _

The money wu major dlt^. asters. I( was spaM ated under- the lUO federaimiilBw*irtklch

TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. T H U RSD AY . M ARCH

Self-Written Farmer Plan

— Is-ProposedUrt .of Ihe lovrerntntnl'# 0.4 bit- UOQ aolliri Xknn lurpliu itockplle.

The tdaUnUUtUon fecti Uial U cannrra seU quickly.' near Kramt for thne sn in t can propowd wlUiln the Iramoworlc

■ o( W Kehritdy plan'In ilni nfficl I8<t3 eropi. TenUiivo p u m •Ircadr h»Tc been drktled by Ad‘»Uory stoupi/..............., • •;

Dul congre.M I lallxl’jto'!Act' quickly enouBli—A *lrGQ9 poMlbtl- Uyl. Ill View ot th« cout^OTerilal, itit(ur« ot Uie cier-a\}. p ^ n m — Oic •dmlnJiUaOM-'iJBr- »ubmU' Mpfir»t« tcsbUllon Jor'vbeat iind feetfgrnli^-,. •

Admlnlatrsllon-favored p I ter wh»t uid feed grains ■<

lie VALLEY—P«rtly cl«ady tonlfbt aad toraorrow. Cooler, jallhl U t« Mj U«li toiMtrpw 47 to U . L«w U it nUbt 38. U >l :tBd ig «t-m>i»ii-A..tf>ia-nt-nr»eiplUUcn rx^rdfd bflwwo

5 p«>yc*Ufd»>-aiii •-vm. iod»y..-j------------- --------

NOimi IDAHO—KtDdly cloudy wlih Mattered mow In the moui Uln* anl widely uattered ahowera at lower elevations throusli ti rooffo*. someahal cooler tonlghl wllh a low of SJOS; high tomorro

MKtV. YOnK. Slarcti IS cn-Tlie lawnl temperature reported Ic ibe 'Vealbrr bureau today wai 2 degree* below >ero al Inter. | jullonall Fatlj. Minn. The blgbut temperaluri yesterday waa gx de.: peca at Abllenji and Pmldio, Tex.

Hearings Ar e Resumed for Bums Creek

. ________UfM-Tut Oa<l______ret but the aeaw ej died Id Uie

Udall said yesterday It la a proposal 'to develop ia natural re« ouree for lU mojl efficient bene-

jj^lal u»e,"Durpt Crrtk, he aald, would pro*

ride "much needed aupptemeutal ilir.for Irrigation and will makr

e full

“ p r o a u r t t n iH a r a n S ! ^ ^ S T i i S« «« ol vutil. lil i BdroljjlslratJnj) y,,„ W, plan alio would liivolre bushel Riarktllng cpntroU. s

Kennedy'a new propowl »6u^I authorlM development of control program! for all Inrm coinmcxij' lies. Thlj could open the way to markellng control proRrftina for beef, porlc and oUier presently un- <onlrtOJfd and nonwpported com- modlUf.v-lf producera wanted ,tc

'adopt'ihemV.............. * ' ' 'Undtr ih« Kennedy, plan, con*

frcM would Rire blanket auihor.z- atlon for election ot nnllonnl farmer alvboty commltteca for oil commoflltle* fdr which new mark- eling conUol program* are plan- »fd.

The eommltleea, working with- the ucetary of agriculture, would dratl eontroi and j>rice aupport plan* under terma of broadencc

auiharfly which KcH' nedy alio requested In hla mis-(age.

The broAdrned aulhorlty v.-ou1 allow programs Including dlrei “Brannan plan' Income.paym'eitU to farmers who tell crops nt frcr market prices.

Farmer committees also «ould be aulhorlted to propose remonal and national commodity market- Ing otdcn. and marketlnic quota controls fixed in terms of bushels, bales or tnunds.

The c«nm{»«*. couM UM In­come support measures Including

• prlc#-iupport..loanj...BOYCTOmeni commodity payments, export pay* menu or two-price systems Ir which faimers get a high price iot domestls production and » low price lor export sales.

-- No-oew_program_coul(l_e0jn toeffect, however, without moollng two tests. Vtvt plana wouJd hi to be submitted to consress 00

~days’KeIore'laklnr«neccnreimcr the hous« or the senate voted to reject tha plan. « would b« dead No new control plan. In Addition

btTilieea~fn~ctfecfuntU~lt ipproved'ln a rtferenaUhi"ty'

.two-lhlrda of the.produeera of ihe eommodlCy tnrolred.

Cnd«r the Kennedy proposal, present farm programs would re-

' main In effect unUI and unless tupenedtd by th« tarmer-dratted plan.

Nolably absent from the Ken^ nedy message was any proposal for a broad'scnle soil bank under whJeh Um trt would « m go'/em- ment rental payments for no' growing surplus crops. Some 31 million acm of farmland now itri Idle unOrr three-to-10 year aol bank contncta signed under k which expired last year.

*I>3 expand consumption of food . and liber. Kennedy asked thi

cress to'enlarge'the-IBS mltllon dollar-a-ytar federal school lunch

---- prQgram.wlih-cm5hns1s_pn_Rld_tjarea* hit by unemployment, ex tend the 60 million doUnr-a-yeai aehoel jnJIX subsidy prosram which Is due to expire ort June 30. and

- to eipand-food-for-peneo ahlp- ments to developing n a t io n

. abroad. ''____ The PreijdMit also wkcd for Jeg-

'lalatkn auihorlSnR^anne''’ dps to expand In the proceaslr and marketing field «.i long they do not create monopolle.n.

InUddltlon, he ordered llbpral- Uatlon of goremmenl farm rule* and wked for legislation easing security requlrementa on

ADMITTED Mrs. Robert Latham, ..

Vauch. Tlmothjr Harmon, Melvin VanBureB.-Ph«Up-W.-LlrelyrM:

referendllRniy Tcn-AskewrIrm*^own^; ‘

Bridge Club Has Play Wednesday

Magle Valley DupllcMe Bridge club met Wednesday al the home of Mrs. Charles B, Deymer with eight table.1 iri play.

North and souUi winners were Mrs. 'Paul Thoman and Mrs. W. J . King, first: Mrs. nobert Tucker and Mrs. Itwel Fltrpatrlclc. iwond. and Mr*. H. II. Tillery and Mr; 1. E. SMladAy. third.

East and n u t wlnnera were Mrs. B. 8- Tofflemlre and Mr.v A. P. BuwU. flnt; Mr*. Robert Carbon

Meet SlatedIIEYBURN. March 16—A c

munlty mteilnu will be held nt 8 , pjn. today In Uie Hevbum villase

hall to plan a >-ouU» recrcaUon program Utls gmnmer.

Keep the W h ite Flag ot Sarety FlyliiK

010 tico tfayj without a tramc acatn in our Maoic 7oUey. ^

8stfellltlimioJ_____

IpofenWaJ ..1 NUlts project.

Dennett aumqed up much ol the oppoilnj irpmteai^iln saying (^c'^irojtct would create a- dls- ■lrn5.W<l . Vrt. It * pott’er rather Dian r«clam*;lqa.trroTeet, la not needed and U uneconomical.

KtnritUi ^olum. assUiant secre­tary of Interior, said Burns Cr«ek h -eampltuij iusUllitiile and /!• fwiiclally feaAlble."—>‘u-»ould-eow«rve-walar for-tr*

Magic Valley: Funerals

levery drop' ofwaCr'ls nerfed."'he 'Mild. "11 prorldea an. opporlunicy : to DWaln maxtmum>t>o«w. flfextbll- 'Ity. rrwn theI project and at th*-aamei'tlro* |Iurihtr develop the resource by gencmtlng additional power . .

I Dennett outlined four major ob- ectton.1 to the proposal:’ luw

WENDELL — Funeral service* Ur Mfi. WJJIIsm Orlasom wJJl be held at 3 pm, Friday at the Wen­dell Methudlst cliurch with UiC Rev. nobert McMasler officiating tjut riles will be held At Uie Wen­dell cemetery. Friends may call the Weaver mortuary unUl time of atnlce.

PAinnELD - runeral aen for Mr*. EllMbeth A. Iloblnaon will be held at I0:3Q a.m. Bnturday al the Fairfield LD3 church by Bishop Leltoy Packham. Conclud­ing rues will be held at Elmwood ceineiery. Ooodlng. Friends maj

'■ at Thompson chapel, flood- Tlie iBmlly auggesu memorial

donatlona to the Primary Chll- '* hospital. Salt Uka City,

Utah,

SHOSHONE — Funeral eervlces for eisel W. Hall will be held at 3 p*i. Friday al Mcfloldrlck fu- leral chapel by Slshop J . Oscar

Stimpson of the ! ward. Ctmcludlng at Shoshone ccir direction of Maso Ap and AM. n i j the funeral hom «errtces niday.

ahosliona LDS riles will be held elery under t h e l >

9 unui time of

TWIN FAUS—Funeral servlets for-btra. Mary O. Hani2 wl held at 3 p, m. Saturday at Uie Twin Falls mortuary chapel the ne«r. Robert P. Burchell of the First BaptUi church ofllclalmg. Concluding rites will be held at Uie Twin Falla -ceinctcry.

aOODINQ—Funeral services far Everett Ray Fleming Will be held al 3 pjn. Friday al Thompwn chapel by Iho Rev. Elmer Neft, Ooodlng Baptist church. Conclud- Ing riles will be held al Elmwood cemetery. Qoodlng. Veterans of Porelgn War* will conduct mlllr tary rites at the ccmeiery.

Magic Valley HospiMsMagic Valley Memorial“ VWUng'Houn-ln-the-matemlty wards are from 3 to 4 and T to fl pjn.; In all others, from 11 to-#p

Mance McCoy, aUTwln PalU: Wll- Uam c. SeftmUti Mrs. Peter Nel­son and Mrs. Ralph LAmb. all Buht: Jeff Breeding. Hansen: Steve Hall and Mr*. Charles CuO' nlngham, both Hler; the Rev Wilbur Slager, Rupert, and Doro­thy Drew, lleybum.

DISMISSED Emma Wagner. Estyr Hinckley.

Mr*. Joe aoniale* and daughter. Kent Mahler. Mrs. VerUnd Roun­tree. Carl Haynie and Mrs. Merle Drotuon, all Twin Palls; Lola V. Phillips. Ellra Bhaub and ^Unnle Xlof. all DuW; Mrs. Jamr* Ab- shlre and daughter. Castleford; Mary Earnol and Mrs. Warrer Bales, both Kimberly; Dan Mull. Jer«ne:-Kalherln» WUllams. FU*

and Mra. George MoaCes. Mur- laugh.

—Cassia MemorialVtjaung hours al Ca.isla te-

morlat hoApltal are from 3:30 •- ' and from T M a p. m. in !)ie ternlir 'ira-Bnd-from-lOiSO-r to 8 p. m. In the medical and glcal ward.

- ADMjrrr.D Bonita-winter.-!, Marlene Oreen-

well, Cllne Preston. Mra. Kathr>-n Ooodfellow and Mrs. E»el>-n Oar- rartl. all Burley; Mrs. Belva Raw- •OR. Rupert.

DISMISSED Mr*. Owen MUl» and Jerry To-

monaga. both Paul: Bartxira 6lap- ley. Oaklci ; Mr.v RIW Blatter •' fred B. Dawle, ar.. Mra. Ei Qarvln, Mrs. Julia Brown. PlijUH Woolstenhulme. Eva Peler- Aon. Roger Holm. James Holm and Mn. me* Leoni, all Burley.

DinTliS Daughter* were txmi to Mr. and

Mrt^IUchatd Ooodtellow. Burley, and Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Rawson. Rupert.

Minidoka CountyVWUng hours at Minidoka Mi-

morlal hospital are from 3 lo 4 and from 7 to« p.'ni.

---TTKDMrs. Edna McAlWer. Heybum.

md Mrs. Bsrb«-> Long. Rupert. m.SMISSEt)

J. "D. n.’umu.wn, Sublell. and Mr*. M ia P.'itLHer and ten Reed Net. Rupert.

JJIRTUS A dausliWT tt-a.1 born to Mr. and

Mrs. Jolm Focht. Rupert.

Joseph Hayes Is Taken by Death

Joseph Haye.i. 17. 120S Sidney *tr«i. died at j pjn. Wednesday at Sky Vltv Manor after a i 'n i n > « . ______

He wax bom Jan. 4,. are no known relative:

. Services are pending noWs funeral chapel.

KINDERGARTE.N SET OABTLETORD. March Ifi-Kla-

dergarten claam will begin-al ( ajn. Tufsday in the upper roorr of theford hlsli Peraoiu wantingadditional Infomiailon riiay coi tact M». noyd Bowers, ideplioi 3701*

St. Benedict’s, Jerome—VlilUng-houra-at.fiL-BenedJcl’a hosplEdi are from 3 to 4 and Irm7 to 8 pjn. In tho mntcmlty ward a i^ from noon to 4 and from 6 to8 pjn. UTUie medlcnTitndTnrBlca ward.

ADMITTED..JJherry Qlle. , Shoohone. beorge DavisrJcrome.

Mr.i. Charles Blake. Jeromi. Mrs. Kerfrieth Klas.'Sfioflione, and Nona Pace, flooding.

Man Tells of Paclvinghouse Plan for Ai-eaA Tacoma. Wash,, packlngli

firm obtained an option or. .. acres of land In T*-ln Palls county and may build a packinghouse here In IB to 34 months, th Twin FalU Klwanls club was tol ai Its regular meeting In the American Legion hall at noon Thursday.

The announcement was made by James Seabeck. president of the Twin PalU Uvestock Commission company, »)}o van the luncJifon speaker. The official tald that Carstens Packing -oompany, Ta­coma. ha.< obuined Uie option and will build a large planl. "If the /irm that tlieJr plant inTacoma <lo««jiot-renew4ta oplioo.!:

In this case. Seabeck said. Car- atens will build a packing plant here 'capable otnlaughtcrmg IJOO to 3,000 cattle, or 5.000 flogs or lamtjs a week." After Uie meeting, Seabeck said he and the owners of this firm are partners hi the Llve.itock CommLulon company. He Mid no dclalk would be avail-

this possibility "for quitesome time.'

He explained tluil the Armour plant. — slated for construction this Fprlng east of Twin FalU — plus an independent packing op­eration. would Increase livestock ule prices Uiroughout Magic Val-

coal miner* and the coal mining industry of UUh and Wyoming by producing hydroelectric pow that could be genenlted by

U an 'unalloyed public power projrct, the Irrigation beneflia of which are all but nonexistent.”

Its power la not needed because adequate electric aervice Is pro­vided by private and municipal po«er compartles and REA’a.

It "aaddlM the sound Ptai&ades project with a 30 million dollar ad­ditional eoel . . ,"

Church qUfciUoned K. B. Ben­nett, asAlsiant commlssloi reclamation, about s ta te i made in a pamphlet distributed In Ihe area referring lo Burns Creek u -a 50 million dollar white ele- plunL"

Bennett testified UiAt the 100,000 ve-feel of w a te r stora«e bj urns Creek would provide sup­

plemental water to-Irrigate land and provide pmnplny energy Jo ut11l» underground water aup- pllrs. Borne es.OOO acred of land could be developed li he said.

The rerfguJailnff . .Bums Creek, he said, would allow the full potential of Palisades tobe Btlllzed. ------^—

Mayor OUryant said watei Palisade* re- errolr hi oversub­scribed by 30 per cent and thi proposed Bums Creek reservoli already oversubscribed by somi(0-per-cenU------- -----

This, »afd OTJryant, “ts ample rldence of tlie need for the

Salmon told the eommUtee that If Butley to continue fo gtw miut-haye an adequate source electric po»er.'T trtl .

be dcvelor^ al the new Bums Creek project efluid’ t>e"ti»«f iiy the preference customers low us­ing govcmmcnt-produeed power and would not In any way Infringe upon the territory now served by tlie private uUIllles In the adjacenl areni," he said. .

Dum.1 Creek, he said, would aid Irrigation by providing low.<osl pumping power and stortige of sup­plemental water.

Leonard Oraham. chairman of the Upper Snake River Water Us­er* mtectlve union, aald thi Durni Creek reservoir "could very well me.in the difference between a,crop fa ilu r e or a niccusful familng operation during cyele_ such as we are experiencing

Endorsement of the project also une from the National Rural

Electrte ~ooc^rAUTfi auoelatlon which said rural electric syiienu in Idaho and Wyoming, dependent on tl»e Palisades and Mlnldokr projects for wholesale power, "ar. m dire nerd of additlonaJ capacity to meet anticipated load gron-th.'

Among ihoae teatlfylnff In sup- mrt.OLtllf.proposala were 8, Ed­die Pedersen, president orihfTda- ho Falls Chamber of Commi

iral IdahiirJe foopfrttlvcs. and Tanner* andoilier a In the area.

Testifying In opposition project were E. M. Naughton. pre.'ldcni of the Utah Power and

rompnny, Robert A. Hogg, for the Idaho Pott-er-company and John J. Roberti o:j >^halt of thr Council of State 'chamber* o Commerce. i

club a>ty.

Seabeck spoke to . .. the economic effects of, tin . . mtvilon company In Twin fMllj He noifd that, in 19C0, a tnuil o II dollari «orJh of lli'c-aiock was.......... ...... )f UiLs money Liapcnt In Twin F.ills. Tlio Commli-

company has nine full-time it}-htrw-S4-r«r*-helt>*

;rs each Wednesday for the tali Seabeck ^ -lrrled that hve.MOck

iiid livestock product. accoiintec for SO per cent of Idaho's BRrlcul- tural income in 1060. ".Mo.n (arm.

nuikl here depend on caltlf icait p.-iri of ihelr Income.'

he explained, "and llve.itock Is Uie -nif, basic income for many of tlie'j;.j,j., ■ irger operations in Uie area.'

The weekly' sale draws sellers to'Tain FalU from a.\ far as Arco.

•rlcan Palls. Moiinlalii Home Eke. Nev.. he Jioied, Majir' o.' e aelter.i ahop in Tuln >'a1Li r they imish Uieir bnMnf.>j nt

the commission company.Klwanlaii John Halm amiouticed

“Poison”COLUMBUS. 0.. March 18

tLTt-eiate Rep. Joseph J. Hor- vatli, 0.. Cuj-nhona, Introduced a bill' in tlie Ohio legislature yrsterday tlial would require all clRnrette packages lo be IsbfJed '-poUon."

Under the bill, the package.i iioulrt have to be jiamped l>oth front niirt bsck wlUi the world "poljon- in letters at least one- quarferincfrhlghT----------

Twin Falls News in BriofCart C«aiMa .

Minor damage w u .reported fa t two-car accident at the Safe-

north, at J:30 pm. Wednesday. A ' Fort • aedan“ drlveD-tT-BarbaraJordan.. 39. 7i5 Second avenu. norih collided with ■ Oldsmoblli driven by Pred u Bohalnj, M,' route three. Twin FalU. _

Bupper Slated .• ) j ,The Twin PWIs Junior RWlng

club wurhold a potluck supper*t 7 pm. Friday al the Twm Tails Moose hall, n fh a.renue.

South African Walkout Aids British Group

commflnii'fWU? ,«« .*?*? .‘“ ••J' “ a big boost to the commonwealth 1 influence In Afrlc* and Asia.. JJrUon's generally accepud the brea ?.-** Inevitable while south Africa ■ adhered rigidly lo while supremacy. Bui they held hope «or a change in policy that would lead the African nation back to the murn-raclal family of nations Uiat

• Verwoerd Saddened South Africa's Prime Minister

Uendrlk P. Verwoerd. outwardly nonchalant but reported prlrattly aaddened, remained In London, to lake part In the closlns aeulons of the commonwealth ministers' con­ference. South AfrlcA'a membei ship does not officially end unt the nation becomes • republic Afar 31.

Aldfs said Vern'oerd also would jiund Queen Eltabelh-a farewell recepUon for the rlslUnc mlnUters.

'Oeed RIdiUnce’* 'Most British nes'spaperi teil

South Africa would return to Uie fold some day. "flood riddance." aald the left-wing Dally Mirror. The Iflborlte DtHly Herald aald Uie alliance had gafned atrengUi. But Uie jemplre-mlndod Dally Express saw a dangerous precedent, ask­ing. 'who can aay which member vlll be picked on next for ostra- ;l*m—and on whnl irrouDd?"While South iOrlenna of British

descent were shocked by the sev- ranee of the two-century-old llrs

..-lUi Britain. OpposlUon pollUcal leaders challenged Verwoerd - pul the Issue to referendum.

_______End_^orecaalBut w h ite nailbnaUsLi.

Dutch-descended Boer*, claimed Werwoerd's walkout meant the •'beginning of the end" for Uie eommonwealUt and npplatided his defiance of flhann President Kwama KhrumalirindlairPrline- Minister Neliru and the oUier dark

a\h p r lministers.- Thei .-talkthat South Africa should also gel out of tte United Nations, because of Uie persbtent crlUclsm from

■ I'a-growlng

Black Africans' openly cheered what U)»y regarded as a decisive setback to racism.

Vicious Man Put on FBI’s Wanted LJst

WASHINOTON. MJirch 1« UTO- Wlllle Hughes, sought for Uie sai age murder of his only cloi friend, has been placed on U FBI'a Ills o( 10 most wanted crim­inals. ,

Hughes. % 4fl-ycnr-old Negro 1U> a long record of v1clouanes.i.

Is deacribed by the FBI as "vile tempered-' and exlremely dan-jermjs."------- ----------

Friend Found Dead He has been hunted sUice June

13 when Russell Sharpe was found brutally beaten and-strangled deaUi In Detroit. For yet... Sharpe had befriended and sup­ported Hughes \6henevef Uie '

‘ if prison.Accoi'dinirt

apparenUy fled after Uie murdei In Sharpe's auto whlcl) wos found later in Ypsllantl. Mich, 'nil wanted* niuii' uiut litai seen In Chi­cago, •

He's Troublemaker The FBI descrlbe.1 Hughes as "an

ebtuji-e, antsgoniitle troublemak- " According to pohee records.Is known to br a heavy drinker

who becomes extremely belllger- nt when drunk.Hughes, a natli-r of tllUIt/, Flo.

;U a burly man wlio stand.i fivi |feet, 11 lnche.1 and welglis 3I<I pounds. He has a medium llgln I broH’n complexion, brown eyes anc [false* hair. In ihe past, He has 'tportfd a mustache.

DlatlnguLihlng marks are a scar on Ihe outer side of hit left fore­arm. another oij his nose, a one- Inch scar on the b.-\ck of hti right

' Issued

rorma AvallabI*InforttuUoo ko i- •ppUeailMJ

forms for a clvU aerrlce eommls- ehxi examlnaUoo for economist may be obtained from Arne* A. fiUoni. examiner In charge of Uie Twtn m is twdfd ol cirli -xamlners.

Caroeglib to M «t Magle Valley Carneglans arllJ leet at t pni, Friday In the Griggs

motet buement.

Marriage Ucensef Marriage licenses wei

Wednesday , b y Uii Ta-(L____couDty clerk's office' to Keith L, Jenkins and Jeimle U Spafford. both Tain Palls, and Qobby Jean Orlggs. CasUeford. and-LlmU Rai CavendtT, TVln Falla.

Cempletea Training Army Pvt. David A. Hobson,

of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hobson, route 3. Ta'in Falls, completed thi basic ml»lltman.cour*e.Uils mqnil at the San Francisco army air de- fetue-achooL--

Oob 8eU Meet , _TTwin Palls Toaslmlstreas

will meet at 9 ajn. Friday at thi Rogerwn hotel Deieri'~room Theme will be "Hurray lor'Hli* IMSh,"

Ian lf-FIned—“ — - 'Earl W. Doldge, Addison ue eail. Twin Falls, waa fined

t7 In T«-1n Falls justice court Thursday for - driving an over- rldth truck, and tS for driving 'ichout an Idaho Oflurt license,

Dcldge was died one.mlli of Twin Falls on highway 9] by itate police on March 3.

HeeUng PUnaed Persons Interested la being in

the Eaiter sunrise pageant are ask- :il to meet at A pjn. Sunday In •oom 4 of the PreabylerJan eJiu/eh.

Participate In Mualeale Pat Fowler and Robli cn. both Tain Falls. parUclpated I the formal atudenc mualeale i

Uie College of Idaho, Caldwell.

ilnoer SUUdT«-1n Palls LDS fourth ward

Relief society will 'hold a blrUiday aonlverrary dlrmer al 7. pjn. Fri- day. Husbands are Invited. Mem­bers are asked lo bring tabli sen'lce.

Permit Sooght_Jlobert'.pAy;i,ai»Uc4for « build-. Inf permft ai-r»'ln palU city hall Wednesday. The rctjursi was to build a four-foot by four-inch re- ilnlng wall at the Cosgrlff Out- c»r Adverllslng company. Inc..

sag.second avenue west. The re quest was approved by UieTjuJWInj Inspector.

DrllllRfContlnne* ---- ----well drilling al Jwlln field, th.

Tn-Jn fiU i ffiunlcJpnJ tirpon, ha reachtd the 360-foot level. Pau Newton, city engineer, reporU

hll at 300 and 230 feet but drilling continues. I t U h o ^ .to find sufficient water between -400 and COO feel to supply the airport wiui 13,000 gallons dally for lu flU ter plant. IrrlgaUon and fire pro- tecUon r^uirement*.

Supper Slated A Boston baked bean supper wll J held at Uie Episcopal Church o

Che Ascension for all lntereste< persons from 5 lo 7:30 p.m; Satur­day, Tlie supper Li sponsored by the youth group of the ^Iscopal churcli os a special Lenten project.

Buhl Meet Hears U. of I. Teacher

ing at Uie University of idalio. was guest npeaker at Uie Buhl Cliam' ber of Commerce meeting thij ■ eek.

Martin pointed out that agri­cultural engineering la a profession .’lUi a future. Netv Ideas are con> Uintly needed and Uie research ie1d-ls-unllnilt«l.— Ha-notad-ln

his work with the NaUonal Science foumlitlon a serious effort Is being

promote and brln* science vnst poMlblllUes ot thal

field to Uie attention of high school sludenu..

Manin-was-iiilroduced by'Mr*. KuMt Olson. Mtence departmenC ............ . of the local high Khool.

.$200 Collected

still otlir I Uiumb and upper left I Hughes lias worked a ipiltiler and Janitor.

CASTLEFORD. March 38 - MM, I .Ake Suililecker. chairman of the I Heart drive here, reporU 1300.03 ■was collected,

Jlelplng In ihe solleltlng Mrs. Charles Conrad. Mr*. Loren Henlnger. Mra. Cnlvln flraybcal. I Mrs. Roberi Becker. Mra. Tony iPotucek. Mrs. Earl Hud.ion. Mrs. iDflJe FWllm. Mrs. Delbert Alex­ander. .Mrs. Otho Broft-n. Mrs. H. P. FAiierday and Mra. Elwood Wing.

:Judg^GivW~ Jail Term to ^e a Driver

TbomAi Wyatt,-Ja.-Burley, flnrd tlOO and MOienctd t days in Jall fay aeUng-Btrrtej’-pt>- lice Jamea Ann«*t*W«dneaday »fl- emooa tar drunk dMvlng.' He also was lined ISO and sentenced U 15 days in Jail for. leaving thi acene of an accident.' His driver'a license waa seTOk« lor one year. Th#-Judg» specified thaf.Wyatl could afrr# the'Jal tenliict. on consect|U*« week-ends and Uie Ureer-fme 1* lo be.paidby AprU 4 and Use amall----Aprtl'f.

Wyajt waa Involved In accident ac 7;20 p. a . Tueadaj' at Uie Y-Dell InteiWcUoo of high­ways SON and J03. The 1954 Pl>-m- ootn driven by Wyatt failed to -- goOate the curve. Jumped the . vlder and. collided wlth.a IM l Ford driven- by James Pelton. Jr.. Rupert. Wyatt got his ear back < to Uie highway and proceededloward'Heymim:---------- -• Damage to- Uie Plymouth was set at tlSO and II6S lo the Ford by state and city police.

Wendell W. Harper. 38. route 3 Burley, /or/elled a 115 bond in Burley poUce court wedncaday for > stop algn violation.

_ JJevaUlOtupard. 25. Rupert, fined IIS by Judge Annal Wed­nesday for running a new atop light at 10th atreel and Overland avenue. •

Delmar B. Horst. Filer, was fined 125 and cwtj and given 35 di merits by PUer Justice of U Peace Kern Thurman Wednesdi. for failure to drive In a reasonable and prudent manner. Ills clUtlon was Issued by Plier Policeman Pau Patterson.

Hojte W. Miller, Buhl, waa fined tlS and coaU and given 35 de­merits by Judge Thurman Wedncs* day for.drfrln; 50 mile* in « 35-' mile tone. HU citation waa algned by Slate Patrolman Jamea flerke

Temperature Will Be Cool In West Ai-ea

WASHmOTON. March 18 W - _55t weather bureau'a 30-day oul look for the period mid-March to mid-April calls for temperatures to average abova normal.OTcr.the southern half of Uie naUon lying to the east of Che continental dl> vide, with warmest weaUier In the flulf states and lower Missis- slppl valley.“ Bclpwnormal-temperatures-arc predicted over the Par West, an ' also from the western flreal Laki region-eastward to-New-England. :n unspecified areas near normal iverage temperatures n-lll large flucluaUons Are Indicated.

p7eclpltatloh~l«-e»pect«d-to-

country except for aubmits over the Northern Plains est Texas. Much of the pre-

cIpllaUon over the southeast fourth ot the ntitlon Is expected

" and thunder*

Delegates NamedFILER, March 15-Larry Annla

and Billy Loughmlller were chosen at Uie Monday evening meeting, of the FFA 10 be delegates U> the atate convention to be held li Caldwell March 30-Aprll 1.

Ralph Hodgin announced thal Ihe roller akaling rink has been reserved for the group for April 8. Work eommltteea gave ihelr re-1 ports, I

Seen TodayFred Harder- bresk-jj....,

downtown cafe before early business conference . Rev. Robert Kcim vu;ufi' '2. on-butlne«»v^Al'Jei;R-n.??*— corree wlUi' friends. -. Kour ^ men UiOtlj-COfr«-i,r«i-li^'T . . . Deputy SherlH D.ivia In .conference with juwni','cen'. . . Nonna Neal v<.Young' men unhappy -* customed :---- -Reynplds. parklnko i'fribuixrct ’ loading, tone . . ..DU>t '■• at wAk . . . Fred nutioii a l friend on Miim,Ai Prank Mo*ensen going . . . Larry Laughrldge rr work .-. . D on a ld Y( slarUed look after reaiii Iny headUne . . . U ti

letters>' liiSbtr

heard: "I know I was ralirt his Country, but I still won't ? iway from t ^ cabin »t nljt;'

Mayoi Seeks Reelection to Jerome PosI

(rrtia Pad 0>.luniversity he sened with lUe u Uonal guard, for two yrari -

In lOOS he came to T*in working for I. B. Perrlne Blue Ukes ranch until when he Joined Uie firm ot iivj. wick and Stroud, a res firm In Jerome. He was uy firm for several years,

During World war I he ehalman of the aelecllve wnka lor several counties. Durlns Wc;- war II he served aa chairman e the Jerome county raiiorij board.

In IIWJ he purcha.<ied a ?the Jerome Water compujii.......

's after this he aUo purctiu« . . abstract companies. n:id liie afflllaUd with Joe Shirley.

In 1D3S Peters was a »tat itor from Jerome county, T-a

year legislators p.iased a »»!« n which was killed the next year t a vote of the people. If Idaho hi reUined this, aales tax, which the only fair tax, II would be wealthy state now. Peters uyi.

Peters also waa the mayor c ;rome 50 years ago, thoush i

that Ume It was called chsin of the bMrd of trustees.

Car DamagedRUPE31T. March 1« - ApproL' laWly 1500 damage reiuUed Ire car-truck collision at 3:40 p.t

Wednesday six and one-foir. m ll« north of.Paul, Sheriff_1V Johnaon reported «da}\

Damage was to a loss Bub driven by Shirley Wojcik. 25. Pt wWclf~sinK>:'lhe-Tenr-W--a- le Ford truck whose driver. Ocni Ballerton, 2S, Rupert, w « ms Ing for oncoming traffic btfs tumlng.------------- -—

le -Tb»-aherilt- iatd-tl»-4i%Ww«* ed by ;he J. R. Slmptot ccc.pts}

not damaged. No clUUa l&sued.'

ATTENB FESTIVAL Fa,ER. March Hl-KelUi Fm

musical Instructor at Uie K high school, accompanied by Ux len Brunkow and Dale Ball, S', left Tufcvlay evening for SpeXsa to attend the All Northwest oa fesUral. Five atalea are partlclja: Ing In the event.

The .trouble with earning a large.salary, ta-ll eesta so maeh to let people know about It.

NOTICE

>r. H. H. Searborougli

The Well-Known VUIm SpecUllil from Salt Uki Ol,’

-- will.be a l Uie-_

LINCOLN INN. flOODlKO and 8at.-Matth If aD<«

TO EXAMINE E\TJ and pn.GLASSES.

HU years ot Expezlenct tsti'i him to handle the

----D1FFICULT-CA8ES—vlUi Skill and Frompineu.

tf your eyes or glosses ud ••tentlon. be sure to see-

DR. SCARBOltOUGlI

Washington Law Faces Challenge

toppini!district club.1 section aclilc'

liU for l»GO.interimtloiiiil KU'.iils Prejlilfri

Joe Tailey «-ll( .-spe.nk in BoL't <ir May 6. Kiwnnliuis who wish to m. tend Uie twiquet held in his honor were asked to coniAct Wllllain: Orange at ihe Tu ln F.ilLi Cham-1 !>*r. of-Conuiicfcc-bcforc_\larcl4-ZS„ .Gucsyi at nulrMl;^^•' nieetlng Included Dr. Fr«-d Koloiich. Wil­liam Scnrth, Omnt RuMell and Ham' Deahepar. Piuco, Wash. '

niRECTOns NAMi:n BOISE. March ip W-Con-

tlnenial Life and Accldcnt com- p.W ha.1 rrclecicd four directors and conflnned election n| C. M.

_ , Corlett. BoL e. to a one-ycar term , March 16 i.f—: t>n the board. Corlett waa appoint- liiIiRton wheal ^ f‘'l tlie unexplred term of nerd Ihe con- J- Balkiiap. Nampa.-.... A. Reelected dlrtctora were J. R.

Slmplot and Gilbert Keeley. both Bot'e; C. R. Holden, Idaho Falls, and A. E. Hagan. Mc«:o»-.

READ TLMES-NEWS WANT ADS

^HRED-OF— TIRED TIRES?Hove Them Recopped at our well equipped '' and modern shop.

MAGELTIRE CO.

TliurJioii county superior coi l.e.<tcr R'nblson.Walln Walla: nt;li OwMey. Connell, and Hopkjnj, Pomeroy.

Belter lookf, beHer time

3 MINUTE CAR WASH60t MAIN AVF- SOLTII ,

F O R L E A S E ^Potato ground. Ample water

320 -A C R E U N IT S., (Hove Beet Acrcoge Avoiloblo.)

Phone HEmlock 6-3752, Rupcrt. ofter 7:00 p-m*or PhoneTwIn Folli RE 3-4961 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.tfi.

An 'apple ' f o r -tG acher.j u s j smooth a roojh

. t p o t fo r li/lla fo lk s , but

6 1 6 F O L K S■find an

IN S U R E D

S A V IN & S

A C C O U N T

~ n s c e s s s T T t o — :

cushion {heir economic bumps

Dots s D1FFERHH5

1‘*Invutigate

before you invest’'Th* ONXV Sarlogt and Lean AuocUlloo In Uaglo Valley wboae AeeooDta are INSURED

J5ij7-lW.*.FederaljLt*acy.________

FEDERAI SAYHGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

O P TWJN r A I .M

m tnd 8L No. TWIN FALLS. RE j- iR j

BUELex BEANL'H 0 ^ O r ^ d Bhepptn*

.JIMES-NEWS.JILW-IN.FALLS;-IDAHO—

bniihcd lor felt In lidiiiUiome niijtiure tones of mwrnm or dark Brty, oUve.

brown. Neat; nu

GentrytWofsted Suihbuv buyers lo come up *1

— M EN 'S d e p t !, m a in F L O O R —

• T IMES-NEWSrT W IN T AEpSrlDA HO - - .TOUnSDAY, M ARCH 1

roUUWrAtWRtfTKnCBtH I.OWriX DICK WILZr DODDI UwlBW tUUfCT H>U(ls« Ultar A4>«nklai Matiifir

■ r..ur«) M M«»4 «).M mill M lUr April I. illl. •> tl* • (r» la T«ln r.ll.. I4.b.. au4,t tb« ^ ef M*nk I. li:i.

All Balk** mulrtd br Itv «r l>7 «r4te « ( tovrl tt toncivlnl lo ba eubluKol aMklr •III b* pablUM In tbt

o< Ul» p*rrr twnsMt«• M>.*»-ltlli>teC^

s:

tempt to'penuAde the Knuudy kdmlniitratlon M Itt them atone ted not to tncnue (edenl «ut»ldlu

tot thtlr commodUy. Thfr Uut lil*her pMlty p»rmenU*oi)ld JeopwdlM both their <lome*tl« and forelcD mwteu. and «dd to

-thf pr«Mni niM bllUoa dolUr —' plu» ot other product*.

Ttielr ittuude li typical of many powtfa—wheal, corn, cotton, dairy ilutt and II»e»tock. They are (earful that th«- propoted (ann legUUUon «IU malu them tor

OsUMt But* »l MtiMt

b rT M n price*, -niey reaent tho carrot- and*atlck {trosram offered to them—or lmpo*fdupoa QiRa—by Acrlcturt Secrtlary Orrillo L. Free­man. lUnnnota.

On their vuit to Waihlnttoo, the loybean ipoki - ............... th»t th# admlnlauauon'i plan for

NATiosAi. ntrnKsrNTATivEa WKaT.IIOUUAY CO.. INC.

Uiem had been derUed by Roiwell Oarat. Coon rupld<, la., who entertained NIklU Khruthehcv In 1B)9, and who haa alnee done conilderable builiteu with the Soviet Onion. Khruthchev auffera Irom

B Y L IGH T OF M OONLIGHTINGAll around tho eouniry tho moonllsht«r—

the m an or woman who holds down two Jobs . a t oocc— has been drawing more atlcntlon, a n d some lire.

Typical moonlighting: The office clerk who drives a taxLat n igh t; the teachac-who

“ sells Insurance; the off-duty policeman who works In a store; the farmer who ^llls his land In the late h o u r ^ ^ te r he'has left hU factory /ob.

The notion Is widely held that mM t peo­ple hold two Jobs becausc they need the money to meet rlslns liv ing costs.

Actually the evlilence Is mixed on that po int. Even if it weren't, some authorities In city and state government are now say­in g tho moonlighters should give up their second jobs to ease unemployment in the

current recession., Let's take a look at m oonlighting and see

whether that suggestion m ight In fact tend to spread the available work.

A quick review shows th a t most double Job-holding la practiced among formers, teachers, lower echelon government work­

ers. including policemen and firemen, and. construcUon worJters. Most of these fields are generally thought of as low paying.

But government studies don't support Ju lly the Idea that people take on extra work Just to keep body and soul together. M any poorly paid people don't moonlight at

• aU.~And-8omo'who-doaro-reasonably-well pa id In the ir primary Jobs, even considering liv ing costs.

The studies indicate th a t opportunity for extra work Is a big factor. Letter carriers, lo r Instance, can take on additional Jobs

- becauso U ie lrwork 'schedule allowB It: One

—ln-6very lO-does-so.-The-flome-ls-true for m any teachers, whose teaching day may be relatively short. Yet a lo t of people could

_n e v e r f in d tho time."W ould'.unemploym ent fa ll’ iharp iy o f fU

' t U tffO iO ’ tttreBTnnilDn'irioonnBntereToim dently qu it the ir second Jobs and opened them to others?

Jobholding figures cast doubt on that Idea. I n one m onth surveyed by government, 60 per cent of the moonlighters' second Jobs were found to be in farm ing or vafloiis'whlte collar occupations, w ith self-employment bulk ing heavily. In the some span, only 15 per cent of the unemployed .fe ll In these categories.

Furthermore, the long look shows that moonlighting rates, as a percentage of total employment, tend to ho ld fa irly oven In both good times and bad.

Seasoned appraisers thus question that to eliminate moonlighting would make any appreciable dent in unemployed ranks..'

The'fu ller effect m igh t be to leave a lot

_ o f . useful .work .undone,_to.reduce_the_llow. o f money In the already thinned out na­tiona l £trea'm, and to h u rt those who really do need extra work to make ends meet.

NO CONBULTATION-Thi Other architect of the admlnutratlon'i leneral farm proeram ii Wlltard Cochrane, former profeuor at the t;nli'enlty of Mlnne.v)ta and a lop m emin *d»l»er. He U con- ildered to be raUier radical In hU lolulion of the problem* of agrictJtural orerproductlon and pliuet. The Harvard academei are undentood lo dliagree with him.—

Tliff aoybean trower* decided to deaoend on the cap ^ l when Uiey learned a few veelu ago that Secretary pTeeman planned to Increaae thclr tupporl price from tt.Sf to t330 > buiheL He took thli action without conaulUnj any of Uielr aaiodatlon official!,

They pretciled vltoroiuly aralnit the proposed Increaae. They pointed out that, In 19SS, they had obtaUied a reduction of the lupport price from t3.09 to $1.8} a biuhel.

DOINO ALL RICilT-They explained that they had benefited from thU cut. Soybean. price* have averaged Over 13 a bu*het for monthi. and future* are aeJtor at « , NiluraJJy, Ihfr prefer to openit without govemmeot llnllaUona on pricea or pro­duction.

Seeritary Prteman. Oant and Cochrane contend Uiat the ttJO fuure U neceatary to get acreace out of feed Brains and Inlo toybeana. Whereas there li a t i billion dollar lurpltu In wheat, com, aorhunu and other feed Huff, there b a demand for the oil and protein meal which toybeana aupply. -

But the wybetn trowert argue that there b need for the t3J0 Inducement—or bribe. They point out that. If It 1* In the Interest of their poeketbook to raise more ot this salable product, they wlU do to without any costly goremment IncenUve.

In other wordi. Uiey prefer to operate under the syatetn ot supply and demand rather than under rigid federal controls.

_FARS1 BTATI9 HEPUBLlCAK-DespLle the.need of some artlflcUl protection by Uncle Sam, rooit farmen ahare this viewpoint Although they dis­liked former Secretary Ezra Taft Benson, who advo­cated this kind of poUcy, moit of the farm autes voted for Vice President Nixon.

Tlie soybean argument lies behind capltol tUil's questioning of the'admlnlitratlon's farm proposals. But they would permit Btcreiaryneeinan to k II

yjYfp'fT'itnt turplUS- lSQldlng4-at. lOWCT than the Ires market price.

Thus, this ctmt-and-stick meUiod compulsory for farmers to b<

LET ’S NOT GET TEST-HAPPY Crowded condition of -our colleges has

-alarm ed some^tudents-who-aro-preulng-for-admisslon. One harm fu l result seems to be an overemphasis in Secondary schools on tests for college entry. .

Here and there, authorities In education are beginning to worry thot teachers In m any places are th ink ing less about awak­ening young people to the wonders of knowl­

edge than they are. about preparing them for some test or other.

A recent study of testing programs, spon­sored by several different groups of school officials, disclosed th a t there arc more than 20 of the national variety.

Certain colleges of high reputation have, o f coiirse, always demanded good test scorcs for admission. Now. however, others which never before insisted on tests are doing so, hopeful that this is the path to greater presUge.'

The whole thing Is piling up new costs In education. A student may consume two dozen hours and $20 in fees In the testing

“T>rocf53rBnia«>i-«uiTWiorsiorieir*pend'so much time administering tests they lack sufficient time for counseling.

Numerous educators see In a ll this ' happy trend, an unwise stress on “externals"

a t the expense of education's heaft and sub­stance— the arousing of student Interest in the solid content of their studies.

Tliey fear something else, too. H ie ham ­m ering on tests tends to. sap the value of other factors to be weighed In Judging a stu­dent's potential for college..

Things that need always to be coasidered. In educators' judgmeot, are a student's full

“record ot scholastic performance, his charr

actcr and temperament, his energy ahd In-—du3tryr:hl5-wUl-to-ttchleTe-and to excel:---

To hang everything on a test score, to orient the student, the teacher 4nd perhaps even the school curt^lculum toward test prep­aration, is to take an extremely narrow view

ol the student's needs and of the meaningof education. — ..........

We should heed the warning of those who - p o in t out ihh-dangerrThc-schooling of-Dur

young Is too Important for ua lo take the surface signs for the substance.

~ n jC K E R 'S 'N .C T IO N A t-

W H IRL IG IG

UK rtnXED YOUB LCOI Dear Pot BhoU:

a flash I was moved with rlnhteous tndlgnaUon wlien 1 retd Mr. Mad'a note on the tazaUon of »hat he terms necesslUea of Ufel

What aort of person Is UUs to deride mUk, bread and/or ham- bn>ttr?- Did we undertund Mlm to b* deeming these a luiury and cIsMlng them In line wlUi beer and elgarettcs?” Just how would tha lofaou and crowing youths jsaturc jsentaUy (or splrltuaUyi on these or their muiy other companions?

It appears to be only good sound :i'se to tax such harmful,

nrcetsary Kgeols. It'a only too they are even on the market for

!l_e_cr_flve-awa7,_taxes o

One thing for sure If Mr. Kfid and the rest of sinful Americs would refuse to buy these and many other unduly taxed, dear to the taste luxuries, our nation, lu sulea, counties and ciUes would

much belter place to live ar ' juth would haveig #nv1rnnmw fPleaae CoDslder

(Twin rails)

KITTENS FOB KIDS DBI»T. Dear Pot ShoU:

moving and need a home for my kilties. Tarbaby Is a bUck, long-haired mama and her two 8- monUi-okl klttena, a coal black boy ortd a nice calico girl. Phone Buhl 543-SlSd or come lo'ioy home oa FlonU avenue.

NeU HIQ

POOR CAMOUFLAGE Either lou of people are helt

-.'g out the cancellaUon toUI f( the Twin Falls poatofflce or they aren't very good at camouflaging the source of letters.

£very envelope bears a post­mark and usually these can be read, although a dim cancellaUon sneaks througti

tw and then.But take the most recent

ample. The letter had a town' nam« beneaUi the pen n the town name was written on Uie outside of UiB envelope. Yet Uie posttnark was applied at 10 pm. to Twin Falls, not the sane place as noted at the bottom of-the letUr.

Thu poses a problem. Did the writer drive lo T«'ln Falls al night to mail the letter? la. the mall; service such that uncanceled mall Is brought from Uie cUier towns lor-canccUaUon here? Or.ii.PJil Shots unduly suspicious?

owners of moderate-slted elerators.Despite these protests. Iht administration appar­

ently feels that the farmers must be protected against themselvti.'

(RilnMj kr U«Chr« K«w>»«p*r SriKliMX)

VIEW S OF O TH ER SSCllOLABBHtPS

Leo Mftthe*'s. boys' counsalor at Nampa high school, has offered a fine sufguUon to help deserv­ing students.

He has proposed the forming ot small groups of Jiolarshlp sponsors — each group to provide

enough money for one college scholarship. Twenty persons, each contributing WO. could create a MM scholarship. Forty persons, esch providing $10, could do the sstne thing,

Across the nation, many firms and organlzatlona provide large surns of money for college acholarahlps. We also know that tome local Individuals have help­ed young men and women gain higher edUcaUon.

But there alwaya are some atudents who lack the flnandal-reMnircet'toeoDUnue-atudlea-beyond-high school — even though they haro the Intelligence to

scholarslilp groups.CouiuHor Mslhea's has thought about the plan

for many months. He hu suggested criteria for the selection of students for scholarships. He would like to discuss his plan with Nampa area residents who ■«mn«rmrt-in-lominz-Mhotttr-‘ ------------

Most ot us feel rather helpless when we an of the nation's great need for well-developed brain­power In tho fast-gro«’lng eompetilion wlUi other eountrlea npd Ideologlca. Kert's an easy, rlgbt-at- home way in which something can be done.

If you're Interested in helping some iMsl slU‘ dents through college, get in touch with Counselor Mathews at Nampa high ichool.—Nampa Free Press

GIVE TM TIME NOT TO WORK 'We have dlllgenlly studied President Kennedy's

farm bill, os contnved by some of Uie nation's fore­most agricultural economists, and have carefully examined the skeptical criticism It elicited from other foremost agricultural economists. We elude that when the farmer of today casts his seed -n fertile ground, whst mullipUes a hundred-fold

ihe fnrm problem.With Intent to bolster farm Income and reduce

2.700,ooo-bushel surplus of com and feed grains, the President proposts that acreage devoted lo such crops be reduced and that the support price ol com. for example, be raised from (1.08 lo fl30 a bushel . . .

The nr>v secretary ol agriculture says that al­though the program would cost &00 million dollars, it would actually be 500 million dollars cheaper than'the present program, through'the msKic of higheT'pnees.-a better-markrt. and -lesser-storage -)su for A reduced surplus.

WheihfT all thU Is good for the farmer, or for the public which pays the taxM that support the supports, we would not care to say, We'have learn­ed to reserve Judgment on fsrm programs until they have had a long enough trial to reveal that they

• work.—flsn Francisco Chronicle.

OUTOAOEOUS IS THE WORDArt Llakletter. a TV "personality" who Js naUonal

chairman of Ute Easter Seal drive, polled a "real cuto one" on Uie President of the United SUtes. Havins gained enu«nce <6 the ^Vhite House for publicity purposes. Mr. Unkletter put a sheaf of seals down and told Mr. Kennedy they would cost »».0. Tht Pnaldent paid-in -preference, we pre­sume. to undergoing the public embarrassment that

inc others las fortunate," Mr. Unkletter Uler told campaign workers In recounting his lltUe coup. "Out­rageous" Li- the *wd for It. all right. Or “exior- tlonate.’ Mr. linkletier means well, no* doubt. Out s«al ought to be tempered with some acmblance of tael and taste. TTse Prealdeni of me United SUtes deuen-es to b« protected froa-blnckaall-la-lhe. of phUanUvophj'.-WsAhlnsion (D, C.> Post.

Lucky-the-coiicRe-graaunte~who-lands-s- job and finds out that education paj-s—very much.

P o t

S h o t s

HE’D BE HONORED.Fotso;

I think If Washington wet ingJia.would.boJiQnorcd.toj3aTe » sale on his blrUiday. I also TBTnmre' T. 7. merenonu-THl' honored to have out-of-toa-n guests their sales.

I understand they want their ads In the paper ahead of Ume but the T-N refuses to do sa How about it?

DisruUd(Qut Not Amaxed or Shocked)

(tlagerman) -

Pot Shots note: "^ou understand wrong. It's Uio advertiser's ad and his .money. He can run the ad whenever he wants.

FAMOUS LAST LINE . , One pcmn who Is always

wming t« lUlen to both sides at - family fight is the neighbor."

GENTLEMAN IN THE FOURHI BOW

W A - S H IN S T 0 N -

WASKINOTON (NEA)-Free- swinging Jimmy Hoffa and his teamsters union are now.neiflM poaiuon-lrcm-wliicli-thsy-caa-glre lhe"KtflM«Oridmniinna«Mnd

By PETER EDSON

problems and bat­tles In the next four years.

Federal district c«urt Ju d g e r. Dickinson Letts' order abolishing

had set up' over the team­sters f i r e s It a green light to go Its own ways.

Judge L«tu authorised the call­ing of a union convention, This will end In the legal election of Holfa as president, giving him almost uniUsputed control over ths world's largest union. With nearly 1.1 million members, It com- prises about-lo-per-ceBt-of- “

l«6or leaden In the United Bute*.

TeamStert-ftave-been-rsuspindii from the AFL-CIO for faUurs to Ai>«n up racketeering.

Hoffa Is now Uirowlag his weight uouod to demand a place on fu­ture labor-management-publlc Ui- dustrr conferences wbldi tbs Ken­nedy may organize to bring more peace and atabUlty to the Industrial scene.

Tlie Teanuters were left out— probably dellberaUly-wben the President named to his first Si- member advisory group sU rep- resentaUves of AFL-CIO unions uid President Ton Kennedy ot the Miners. , , , * .

But Jimmy Koffs. given ^oUier clean blU ol health In the court*— ss he hss been in three previous cases^^annot be ignored la the UJB, labor movement..................

He Is ambitious and driving

The government hss ons'lsst chance,now to bring Holfa under Immediate though parUal conlrol. This U U) Uie suit set for U'lal In Orlsndo. Fla., on March 6.

The charge agalnsl Hoffa and .10 eodefindanur' S iiiulh fr»wt and misuse of half a mlllioa dol­lars In union funds In a Sun Vsl- ley real estate, development scar Cape CansveraJ.

If the government should lose this suit, It woula be In a bad w-ay to carry cn lt« fight against labor raciceteering.

Hoffa controls about 300 mil­lion dollars In pension and welfare funds collected for his union.

The law passed by congress two years ago to require reporting of these funds has been found Co be Ineffective. It does not regulate Uiese funds as rigidly as Insur­ance company reserves are regu- lated. New leglslsilon will be need­ed to bring tmion pensloon funds under tight control and audit.

Teamster officials can now use these funds almut as they please. They can be put In banks as In­terest-free deposlls.- These can be used as aecurlly for personal loans for almost unfimlted use.

Hoffa's power is growing con- atanUy. He has ]ust won as-to-JJ- cents-an-hour Uicreases for 300JOO Teamsters in the Middle West. The new oontract»-«)i to expire on the same-date-three yean hence— could sire Koffa a itranglehold on American transportaUon by 1M4. which U an elecUon year.

Hoffa’s political Innuence was shown to be not too strong In the last naUonal elecUons. He picked out 68 congressmen to oppoae be­cause they had voted for Uio Laa- dmmianrnn Ubor w ironly ene -f Uie B8 was defeated.

It Is pointed out. however, that Hoffa does not need this kind of. Inflti n ft fnf V(g

He defii^ ^ e senate r rack-

In the course of these hearing* It was shown that two previous con­gressional InvesUgaUons of hU ac- Uvltles were called off. He now emerges more powerful than, be- fore.

Wim other labor union alilancea Hoffa his mad»-lncludlng Harry

of the West Cosst Long- . , m and Uie equsily'left wing

Mine. Mill and Smelter Worker*-

unorganised ' worken under his Teamsters banner.

He is younger and more agrcs> aive than Uie older leaders Ui Uie union movement who have now gained recognlUon and some i spectabllliy as Ubor sUl«smtn.

■Wind-TipsTruck And Kills Driver

lIAWTJlORNi. Nev. March 18 U(v>A gust of wind with freakish strength blew a truck tralltr rig off the highway yesterday killing the driver and injuring the owner.

William Den Wise. « . Payette. Ida, died half an hour after he was tlirown from the rolling truck. Dee Roper, &8, Dolse, was hosplullzol, .

Undereheriff FVank Sousa said the-u'lnditonn Wt Uie truck on' U. S. 3BS eight mlltt norUi of Hawthorne and It rolled down a sleep embankment. U come to rest upside down on a pile ot bouldiTS. I

Roper tt-as Uapped In Uie sleep-; er compartment for .several hours, until the top of Uw crushed cab was Jacked up.

Smylie Points Out Reduction- In Taxes; 1959 Law Revise

IMI session of theJegUUture. Gov. Robart-E. .Smyllft said "ytatcfilaT.desplt«’iboo*fof lJ.7-mlllion-dol*lars in general fund operaUng ex­penditures.

SmyUs said enactment o( a bill revising Uie 19M Income tax Uw

• ■ the reducUon. whichsaid wUI am oun ts an averagt

of U per person per year. ,,-ln the lower brackeu,' he ssld,

“Uvls can be an appreciable per- CtnUge reducUon.~_

ProUble Ux revenue wu re­vised downward by ( 800.000, Smy- U« aald. as a result of enactment of the measure making technical changes In the complicated income ux law passed by Uie 19S9 session.

“The reducUon," he said, "b accomplished by repealing that part of the old statute which r«- Qulred Uie adding back of-sute

income taxes and thus r- from Uie Uw Use so-cslie^^''

- ^au ie- th ls Js_ ihs-eni^- nonneisnrr’cfwiue^uRw enacted In the Sflth vwioa ,? Idaho legUlalure. i; proprUte to note the f»ci accomplishes a reduc.ion s ‘.,'- nte __of Impact or incoai

Places FourthKarl Albert Urban, Klah.-,

received fourth prttc of eg iajr sUle Employ Uie Ph>slc*u, dlcapped essay contest, so»rr to Loren E. Baaler. chsJiiia ; Um sut« coQtest. *

Jeri7 Lynn Jones. ,

.................................

READ TIMES-rteWS WA.ST AQ.

l i it's valuable. . . it belongs here!

-Youc.lfnpiBtnnt.inap<ftrwAi»t };urilies,, your most precious

Vjeweiry will be I009o so(e 'from theft,-loss or fire in your sofe deposit box in our voulls.

Dependabli banking tervlca in Magic Valley avory bonking doy »Inee Jonuary, 190a.

Fidelity National BankOF TWIN FALLS

Twin Falls—Branch al Filer—M»l#r Branch tJl. 3rd Ave. E,

M tm bir F.D.t.C

U V E MONEY

O N PHOTOGRAPHS atUia

A lb u m StudiosU l ShoshsDB St. No.

1 lb. pkg. of

/ ^ S U G A RW IT H EA C H

10 GALS. OF GAS

(Otfer good caih lo lt i only!)

FREE CANDY FOR THE KIDS!

DONPIEPERSGAS FOR LESS

240 WEST ADDISON

A V uM - V M " - “ " ' I

FOR LENTEN MEALS [

Appetites w ill spring to attention the minute

you set Tuna, and Green Bean Puff on the

table. It's almost o meoi in itself. The top Is

a golden brown puff m ade w ith beaten eggs

ond shredded cheese. The bottom, layer con­

tains green beans, tuna chunks end chopped

pecans blended w ith evaporated m ilk for

added goodness an d richness. You’ll agree

that it's am azing how fa r just a little, low-

cost evoporated milk w ill go toward moking

such.dishes extra.smooth an d extra delicious.

‘ " C h . . ‘"Ctnr/p'"

n,n;n. iO

5«t how your •vervffav cffihei art toand 10 good when mad* with itiodfriT^

EVAPORATED MILK

CRACKERS p-/ MARGARINE

SURPRISESPECIAL

PILLSBURY"

ilQUJlEnriched, all purpote.

Pan white.

25 LB. BAG # C

SURPR/SfSPECIAL

CAR«ATIQN

Priced 10 low wo can't publish

H.

SUNPAKT

MANDARINE ORANGES

ROUND or SWISS

NOJ/2 CAN t c

GERMAN'S

CHOCOUTE CAKESETerybodj-'i fovoriJe. T«nder freih chocolota

topp«d-wlth-lohtf-eonmit-ond-p«eonfT7-

HARVEST MOON

SALAD

Dutch Bread

GRAPE JUICEG r a p e _ J i lL ^

made from f w « l 4 p "“••rtptned fT»pei

r W l i iEaster W icker B asket

with each 'B oz-Eggs PurchaseBT

GROUND ROUND STEAK ^r!'. .79eMorrell'i a Ib.I CORNED BEEF | SLICED BACON

„_l__H AJyiS

7 9 ^ I BUT!

^SW IFTS-PREM tUM

Tender, lean 'n

: meafy.................... lb'.

: ■ t a . . . * . . . . . A• ▼ TT TXTTXTTTTTTTTTTXTTTTTTTTTTTT

Trimmed

ihank.and=Y.ORK.

York»hire-irX-pkH.~-98C

. k . _ 4 9 c _

BUTT END ................ ...................... Ib . 5 3 c

/ ' l l C t C C Proceiied n 8-ox.^ n E C d C American, iw itt, pimento 0 pks«. I

FISH ORANGE FroienSTICKS JUICE Potatoes

Fither Bay freth 'nO ld South, fliled with Simplat quick frozen.

quick frozenvitom ini. Ju it odd water So'Kahdy ond teenohiical

4 ’1 5£99c !i.„ 29eI -------- GOLD-STRIKE STAMPS with-Every-Purchase-

TI5 ADDISONT-GIANTURHFT”

^ ...85c----COMET-------

CUEANSER

2 ;;--3 3 cSupreme Sohlnei

T LB.

BOX.... 31c-W H IT E 5TA R-

CHUNK TUNA

No. H ,

CANSfor3 ¥ 9 3 c

-------SPRY ‘

3 i 83eFACIAL TISSUE

2 59c| ^ a i » 2 0 ^

^ F u b m i N t

TIMEStNEWS, t w in f a l l s , IDAHO

rhKk rtportf of lUnration . . . __Tort }UU iQdlui raemtJon wUd yesienUr Ujer found nooe. But they Mid Lbry tiiouchl dliMbutlon or lome lurplua food «’OUld b« good ihlni.

There h *« been »CTer»l reportj «r (Umtlon or malAutniloa B«p- n*Ipti Hvdliix O- Id«^ uked Xhilrmen tmmetle Spreker »nd Oeont V. brower of nelBhbortni Banaock UA Blnchun couaUu, respMtlvelr, to look Into Uia poru end adrlse him.

EuftmUleo CUtorf One report w u th«t 19 per cent

of the rewrvulon'i 3,fi00 Btonock' ShoihiBu IsdUni vere «tArr{ng oi ne*rlr to.

Frell 0»I, luperlotendent of the ruenrnUoi),' lAld jeslerdar that ■»M "» oJmpleta exmcfenUon," He Mill. ”1 think miny «re In need.

—thef«-li-na <p»MUon->i>out . ih iL Sut I hkTCn’t found one IndUn who •tree* with the •titement they lie iturlnc.''

Spriker Mid eome Jodlaiu Uved l>i eondlUOQi which could be <fe«

I -deplortble.” But he

Baatttei Srovtr u ld be thought tha(” ll

U.U nKCMU7 , 1 think thU li one pltca Uirplaiiood thould tome."

Spnker and Brower toured the menrtUon jetterdty.

Brewer nut with lodUn letden Tueed*y Wd WM told tu t wert In n e e d . .

ftnker *nd Brower tndlculed they would recommend to Htrdlni Uut federil turplu* food be nude tvtUtble.

Ben. Frank Church. D.. Ida.. Mid he h u uked eecreury of the lolerlor Stewut L. Udtll to allow the Indlina to p»rUelp«it« In the federal forptua food dUtrlbutlon propam..

Cuba Levels New ChargeAgainst U.S.

United N k tlo na ycetcrday chwp that the Kennedy kdmln- IstrtUon li Intenilfylns '» U. & cftfflpelffn aimed orerthrowtng Prtme MlnUUr FldeJ CMtroi OIUUODU? rtclme.

R*iU Bo*. Cuban foreign min­uter, made pUin he waa doing m

.. In order. to buttrtsa Caatro'i 6or

that the United Stated la pI armed aggicailon agDlnet Cuba.

_ i _ Roa eent a lelter_to_Prederl£k • H . BoU&d. Iftland. prealdent of

'r

StttM With an attack by an armed apeeiUKMit on the naUonalliRl Tex< aeo oU leflnery at Santiago or Moaday. Boa aald one aaUor wai killed and aereral eotdlera and cinilaBt wounded In what he de< acrlbcd u *an act ot international political ptracy.-

The Cuban fo re ig n ml&Uter hinted that the boat, almllar to U. 8. naral to r ^ o boat, mi hare come from the U. a natal baae at Ouintanamo. U. B. naral offlcItU there denied IL Boa called

■ aplracy. nbrersloa and eaptonage ’ U'e Cuban goremment; *ad people.-

Boa aald the Incident wai part : of preparauona by the United . Stolea for an invaalon of Cuba ; vnderUken with the encourage-

_ i_ Tnenl_an4-,iUDpott-flt-JPreildcnt . Kennedy.

Soap Sale Is ti Set March 27

■ {

BUBLKV, March 16-Tlie Bur­ley Klwanla club will bold Ita an­nual aoap ule on Monday. March 37, reported Keith StoddArd,chair­man. during Uie club's Wednesday luncheon taeetlcg at Coualn Boy'a

All club membera wlU parUcl- paie In the door to door »ale ol •■Chirm" wap for adults and *'Car- nusfl* aoap for the children, he cadi.

KliranU members will be aulsled tn the sale by members of the Bur> ley high ichool Key club. Proceeds ^ram the project will be \ued for helping underprJvJJecfd cWldren, etoddard italed.

A letter was read from the Bolu Klwanls club inviting the local club to attend a banquet on May e In the Crystal ballroom of Hotel ^oiM when Joe Tulley, KlwonU International president, will be gueit ot honor.

Jti'i YsrrlnRlon. KIwanlan the the iiy, Introduced Bay Beld principal ot Dworshak school, who urged support of the education

—hlll-PKBldtnt-Kennedy b support- Ing. "It will mean more money for schcol." he ndded,

Reid abowed a serlea of colored : alidea b* took. In 19M while sta-

Uooed at TrlpoU. Ubya. Africa; , wben ba wu a school admtnlstra-

tor for Chtldrcn ot atr forte per- . sonneL

Frank Belislch. president of the ; Bopert'RIiranls club, was a vUlt- • Inc member, invocation was ot- ; fered by Bob Sagera and group , aingiai wm led by Bill Uewellyn.

Mountain Man Is Captured; SiiysHe’s Through Fightiu„SBBDIIO, March « Ut — patient from the »etrra.-j

Mountain man Btere Solorlcb waa captured In tbe Caaode rangeytsler^y wttbout a atrvtgle.---

T m through fighOnf." tbe se- - • • • told his ----

Ike Will Get Back 5 Stars

WASinNOTON. March 18 Dwight D. Elsenhower wlU get back his flre^sur lenerall rank under a resolution which has cleared congttas and has be«n sent to the WhIU Houie. Blsenbower resigned his army

disOTtlng ToU. Rep. Dale Al- ford. D. Ark, objected to what he esUed Bsenhower's "Illegal. cwisUiutlenal and unwarranted" uie of federal troops in the Little nock school Integration crlala ot lUT.

UtraUen hoajuui hrrt. ' n it e litfTttU dfca-vi

tbey.«au|btsolo„eh, about three miia ea--. o; _aolOTlch.h*d IxenJiuiw » 'l,•7 «a r hu ij;,.,.from the hospital. Or.r

the poese trlfC •7ck.!*'' on SoIoTlch. «th9 'men to lea»e him wUderoesi.

An expert mounuin t,-. rich was able to li»e sic-.f'!-

mths a- - -.Special deputy ' Bufu:2

ra;; Tuf-c;

Boise Group Disappointed Over By-Pass

BOISE, March IS (m — The chairman of » committee for a Oreater Boise has Irtd/caUd dis­appointment tlint the bureau * 5Ut)ll8 roads will approve only Dy-pau route throuRh Boise In the Interstate program.' M. A. Compton contended the buresu-U going to deprlre Boise of-the-*T>eneflta-of-»-downtown interaute highway loop without eren the courtexy of a pubUo hear- init.

"Apparmtly Washington made Its decision that Boise's lo- cal needs should itot be consid­ered In Interaute blgbway con- itrucUon." he aald.

Slate highway board officials report that the bureau Indicated It would apprcnra only a by-pass route.---- - - - -

Three route* hare been under conslderauon.

Highway Eziflneer O. Bryce Dennett aald thd bureau unUI last fall Indicated It -would Justify federal funds for any one of the three routes picked by the.metro- p6IHu .trauportkUon ..ccmmlttte.

I whUa the pernhlghwM le pene­

trating route propoaed is the most eosUy to construct. It protldea the peaUal~ben«flU'tfl-tJi»~r«ateit

Highway Unit_ Resigned on Road’s Route

BOISE. March IB (DTD—Tb« a<highway department rebounded 'csterday from an apparent set- "itfO lJtV-Blto?. Interaute ^ « jP B « S f f » 1hrough- Boise. lOghway department officials

Immediately t>efaa planning to make the best out of what ap­peared to be an economically iltrary decision on the routing by the U. 8. bureau of public roods.

Bfforta U jw e t_______"The Viiresu u m t efforls lo ob-

I penetrator route through Boise along the Oolae rlrer when It announced that It would only consider a by-paa* route north of Oowen field.

A highway department otflclal o ld an Immediate request will be madrrorfederannlerslali-fiinds

construct a cconector link from the by-paa Into Boise from the West.

At the same time. ~Bolse Major Robert Day aald he wis "disap­pointed but realgned" 'to the fed' eral ruling and aald that a b y - ^ route will cost much more In access road construction coats.

Highway Planntnc Knglneer Lou OSS said the by-paaa route plan

Includes no funds for acceea road construction.

Connector Aaktd Rcai said that the' aute vUl uk

that a connector be built Into the heart ot Boise to allow traffic from the IJoise and lower Snake rtrer Valley areas lo get off the Inur- slaU Into the city.

Ross said If IntentsOe funds granted Uien the state can use other funds to Improvement ol U. a 30 east ot here for acceu from tliat direction.

But Improvement of oUier roads ninnlnB directly south of Boise the proposed by>pos.i will remain a cl^ and county problem. It a-as this tha»-Mayot Doy-referrfd to| rrhen he said the by-pau route •111 be couly to ihe city,

BEAD TlMKS-?^S_WANTlADa

P E R R Y 'S T VGuarantMd a«rrke on

all M o k t i TV & Railiot.

PHONE RE3-1037

TUe dally sebedala ar laterUan aed radis programa U . ___.!• a aerrle* lo readen af tbs Times-Ntwa Ustlap ara fBmUhed by tbe staUoB. Any errors or chaogea aboald ba reported to iba atatlen itself sDd not tba Tbaca-Newa.

* * * * * « * *

Television LogKLIX-TV

l:)0 IlnAtn A• ilO IRA filar Hlif*UiM yli'l nj-Jii...

/HIDAT Sitl KUZ IlMdlln'«TlOa CMIInnilti'ISI:M I'flt. It Kliht >:je Co«t»iii™ilon

10:00 TnilS of Cofii*ng«ne«»

I* >:ds» ot NUKt 10 KMreli f.f ToiBOrren It GuUInt U(h(10 AoKflos lUndtuH

S:00 R>lniln> up nuJJr S:10 MrT1irM8«ni «:M KuUrtTirlsr fliO You IWt Your UCt

Explosion at Oil Refinery Causes Fire

BOBOER.-Tex.rMweh 18 tnii ftre-flashed-throu*h-a-g*aoilne plant on the heels of a mild ex. ploalon at the giant PhllUpa Pe­troleum company refuiery here

life.______________

_______-........................_.J theblase was under control an hour after It broke out at D:l0 pjn. and firemen let It bum Itself out. The refinery is two miles northeast of here in the Texas Par

patcher May Collier lo report, "U looks like a real bad one,"

The-eofUy boomhv^-lOiul-.and fire prorM far leis disastrous, however, than a fiery explosion which killed nine construction workers In another area of the finery on Feb. 33.

Parfcing-FinesOrerUma parking bonds were

poated Wednesday with Twin PalU police by Bay McKlnster, Coagriff Outdoor Advenistns com­pany, Inc.. Leonard Oraham, Oebrge Walker, Ron Dillon. Ralph Heek.-Wllllam-Waddelli-LoDl-L. Collins. Mrs. Robert cole. Mrs. Jerry Bartlett, Robert shumway, Janes Deuglw. Ronald Masoner. Mrs. WUllam PoweU, J. Burdeut Nlns; Eadon. Mrs. W. r. Warner. H. C. Oentr>-. Clint Holloway. Mrs. Jack'Cnmon. Leo Wheeler and C. M. •Crawford.

Ruling SoughtBOISE, March IS IA-3tate AU*

dltor Joe R. Williams said yester- Car he wU} ask for Jrga] advice be­fore preparing any pnychecka for Oeorge Fletcher, slate mine In­spector. at the new $10X00 snliiry level authorised by the jpai legis­lature.

Williams told the state board, of examiners he quejtlous the le­gality of the pay boost during Fletcher'a Urm of office.

?6,130 Suit Filed Over Car Crash

J. E. Masters. Buhl, filed suit In Twin mils dUU-lct court Wednes­day against Carson lUrp and his 10-year-o1d son, Dennis C, Harp, both Buhl, to collect IS.130 for ln- Juries and_dftmagcs.he_nlltgeily, Incurred In a truck-car accident March ft.

Dennis Harp was cited by Slate Patrolman Blchsrd Bums for vlo- UtKJmjnJie'basls'spted'lawafier

Big Numbers Game Found At Pentagon

WASlflNOTON, March 18 m - P ed era l authorities yesterday broke up an alleged half-mllllon- dollar a year numbers racket In the Pentagon buUdlng, arresting 3J persons In a half-hour raid,

Joseph S. Bambacus. U, S. at­torney for the eastern district of VlrRlnla. announced the arrests and-sald they cllmaxed'an'tnre*- Ugallon of three to lour monlhs.

Dambacus said those arrested were Negroes wtm worked for i supply service, on agency adniln' Isicred by the army department which handles office aupplles for the Pentagon building.

“As far as could be deUrmlaed they all were confined to the la­boring class." he said.

The.M were to be arraigned Ister before U, S. Commialoner SUnley King at Alexandria. Va, and bound over for the next crlm-

term, m June, or such other time as King may direct.

The PenUgon bulldtng Is located In Virginia. Just across the Po- tomQc-rlTer-from-Wuninfion.— - Bambaeus reported that one of those arrested had tl.OU in hU pocket-the Uke lor the day.

He said the numben lottery was

Masters slates he received In- uries to his head, left side and

.lip and uks }950 to corer medical expenses and damage to the truck; teo compensation for Ihe period he could not use the truck; $120 for earnings lost due to his in­juries. and $5,000 for general dam- iges plus court cuts.

Rayborn. Bayborn, Bayborn and Webb. Twin Falls law firm, repre-

I Masters.

Lecturer Slates Address in TJF.

Dr. Norman J. O. Pounds, noted BnilLih scholar, will appear In Twm Falls at a pjn. Wedneaday. April S. at the Tu’ln FalU Junior hlgh_achool_audltorlum._u_patl of his lour of Idalw as a Borah foundation lecturer.

Other stops. In his tour of the aUte wUl ba Idaho Falls, PocatcUo, Q<Hse. Caldwt'll, LewUton and Or- allno. He trill arrive at (he l/ot- rersily of Idaho hfonday, March

Dr. Pounds, fqnner lecturer in ceography at Cambridge unlrer- alty. Is a professor of geography i Indiana unlrcrslty. ’ ^

Grover C. HoMer Honored at RitesSHOSHONE. March 1»-Funera]

services for Orover C. Hopper were held at 3 pjn. Tuesday at the McOoldrtck funeral.-chaMl the Rcr. PauLWlnkler oiflcl.

.Mrs. Velma Allen was soloist. In cJiArge ot fJon’er* aere Af/a, Bay Tanaka, .Mrs. Joe Xtyers. Karen Bjard and Delores Chap-

Pnllbesrera were Joe Myen, Larr%- Smith. Kenneth Smith, Frank Posey. Earl Slbert and Michael Slbert.

Last rites were held al Shoshone cemetcry,

harent weighed them yet but I they weigh fi«n 3S U> 3 They art in satisfactory

record after the role was Uken. Aiford called Chls a "plot Co w/pe out the rights and sorerelgnty of my beloved stale.”

Williams to Head Jerome Rotarians

, JEBOMB. March 19 - Robert WUllama-wM elected president of Uie Rotao' club at a meeting TXiea- day.

Other officers Include Tom Ma­lum. first rice president; Carroll Wlleomb, second rice president; Ouy.a, Simons, iccrtlaryi C, R. N, Shepherd, treasurer; Jack Kennedyand-Wllllam-Lost.- directors.---

Charles L'llerluon Introduced Manln Wright, aute patrolman, ftlo ahowed a film, ‘ Signs of Life,**

Events Noted by Dietrich Vicinity

DIETBICH, March Hl-Mr. and Mrs. Afton Clegg have returned fiom California where they rlslted Utrlr d a u g h te rs . Mis. Keith Diaughn, Fresno, and Mrs. J(m' Corneal, Dos Palace, and oilier relatives.

Rick AMett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Aslett, has gone to a new naval assignment at.Reams field, San Diego.

' ' . and Un. Wayna Stevens .. . family. Mountain Home, vL'lted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nelson, and family.

Harold llolUbaush. has entered _ Boise hospital for surgcr>-. Mrs. KolUbau«h-accompanlod-hlm-and. will rlsll their daughter, Mrs. Dora MorrU. and family.

Dave McClure, and Lowell Ander- ^n . both Pocatello, rlslted rela< Um here.

Tickets Lef{v.:;“ ‘Thirty Uckets for the lUll of

Fame banquet to honor the llrestock Industry In southcen­tral Idaho still were available Thitfsday momlnc. sold Ed­ward Shaff, chairman of ar­rangement*.

The banquet will begin al 1 pjn. Saturday a l the Turf club.

In addition to the presenta- tlon of aa-nrds to seren hont_ orees'in the limiock Indiutry, gueats will hear John Carrer, assistant secretary of the InU- rlor, Washington, D. C, and Darld Livingston, lova farmer and humorl^

Car Hits Truck

Solorlch;They u ^ e d him until resumed tbe tracking \r

PoUey sal'a they *rrr silently through the u<^., ,■ e saw Bolorieh neotbj. hobv-" as unarmed.PoUey lald he motlonrJ <|,(: tao depuues to con'.r lut “Put.your haiids up." i.*

■ea-n-B6tdVWa-i.d-|h‘ ‘':closed In on him.

Solorlch Offered no r...-: and was talkative and ;r:':'.ait ^ the trlp'lo the county they aald, Solovlch waj iy.., the lall as an escapee i;ur hcspltat

(S u B S K HNOW PLAYING

N orth to A laska"

A car westbound on Addison ave- west collided with the back pickup truck In front of It

at 2;0« pin. Wednesday. Police 'reported the rear ear ^skidded a wet roadwajr.I Drivers were Identified as Pally A. Afendlola, 219 Fifth arcnue eisl. and Melba Kofoed, route Duhl. There was $4S damage the front end of Ulas Mendlota’s vehicle. No elution waa Issued.

PIui Cartoon

THURS.. FRI. end SAT.

"T H E M A R R IA G E G O -R O U N D "

Susan Hayward, Janies itasoa Julie Newmar

Ralph Peleti ia\mictS~a' .Good), coach, who Introduced Ihe ,Jerome basketbaU team. Other guests Included Willard Wood. Page, Aria., and Sam LUerlsion, Colorado Springs, Colo.

S H O U L D ^ O « ^ S E ^ ^ r ?

Work in HospitalBURLEY, March 16-Ked Cross

Gray Ladies are working regularly at the Cassia Memorial ho.<plUl. reports Mrs. j . W. Sallr, chairman ot the local organliallon.

The' IB women who algned for this work hare ordered unltorma and a capping ceremony Is antic­ipated for the latter p.irt of April. Mra. Salle says. The women re- eelrcd an all-day training aeslon last month.

Lamb Pool Set

m r a a K M im M i iK - jM T io B S w .T i a B ^

«:»P .M . I

Fi'lmcif I ...la .E ut^c— J

-H o .5_Ko.H_-l ORPHEUimCHILDUF.N 25c

Sctccteil

--- Shoilt

— i r — * _

Publit^DamceE V E R Y S A TU R D A Y N I G H T

9 'til 1:00

T W IN FALLS M O OSE H A L L- 71CPCTP

' M USIC B Y "THE R H Y T H M A inE S "MAGIC VALLEY'S VARIETi’ BAND

FEATURLNG PAUL CRUM BLISS

&er " OABLE VISION

TELEVISION FOR '

COMPLETE ROUND-UP

o f SPORTS, DRAMA,

M USIC, VARIETY and

CHILDREN'S SHOWS.

y -

Phone RE 3-2233 for Inforination

BUPERT, March lO-LaMonl Smith today announced plans for the first Minidoka county lamb pool to be held April 11, with ap­proximately 6.000 lambs to be durlrtr Ihe' ’year, -and about expecWd-'fOf the fIr.M pool.; Wool will be recelred March 38. ftnlth said, with about 11,000 fleeces expecjed to be turned In to the pool, and will b« readj- for nlo tha aame day ais the lamb p o o l . ______________________

YOU W O N T WANT TO MISS . . .

mast surprising propwlion a wifa evar had....

i Could I borrow your husband- for a little whilel 5

J _____S YOU ABE PREPARED POB A FUJI...... - -JTAKES TlfS lUPTERS .- . . ABT THAT B

BnOTAL . . . A STORY THAT CASIS A SPELL W1 n ou ns APTEB THE vmviNOllllI

SHOULD ANY-MEMBERW ^ Y O W F A M IL Y SEE ;

??

. . . WE DO NOT PEEL THAT -THE VmOIN S r « l ^ 13 SUITABLE FOR IMMATURE MINDS . . . TO SHOCKING REALISM OP THE BRUTAL SEQUESCt WinCH INDICATES THE WORffT IN MANS CHAI! ACTER. DO NOT LEND THEMSELVES TO ACCEFT ANCE DY THOSE INEXPERIENCED IN THE REAL) TIES OP UPEMIini

WHY . . You Parents SHOULD SE

'lESllESIEVEIIS-WJliEBUNG■ONc*«ScOPe 0010« or..

Exclusive F L O Y D -IN G O Fight* Picl'ure 8 :3 0 O N L Y

2N D . FEATURE

“ Tess o f the S torm C ountry"

CinemoScope — Color

TTMtyTESS" .............. 7:00 ft 11:00n o ir r . . ........e-.x o n ly•ALASKA’ ............ 3:00 ONLY

— rnicEsADULTS ___ __________ 7Se

aiTLD. >. . PRKE

ORPHEUM IMOTOr -v

. . . HERE IS A SHOCKINO STORY OP TBK AND VIOLATION OP INNOCENT ClUW • SHOCKINO NOT FOR THE SAKE OF SHOCK ■■ BUT-TO-TELL THE HOBRIFYlNa REALITY OP MAN DISTRESS . . . MANS POW ERLB^ AOAINffT THE EVIL WITinN HIM. AS WB* » AROUND HIMIIll

A cadem y Award N o m in a tio n !

"BEST FOBEIGN fILM OF THE

TOMORROW!DOORS OPEN AT 8;«S PAf.

NoCbD^

Dorlnt^W,

Plans parley

I n S n i r ^ ^ a U e y

iw !.3 ^ / S h u f U DeVolder.l <•*• '2 S r ( ^ llbf»rUn.Trti ih« conlertncr

“- X t pn jr* '" ‘®. I"'*''nrrts" Ma^t

irp f*^^ lisrw? tundnrds in- p l i l « * ^ 7 ,ut*.wlde bML«,“ ctialroian will Ix*<»"“% ,..3ci:!e Iiorarlna

c.' 8 9 J * ,^ in ij Mrs. Arthur rrOTJi” “^ulojutr of Uif Bobo E » » ^ tT , Publicity conven.

f

ccnfcrtn« prosr»in . iffljal mceliHS* liicludlnj

*” '*iiSnB*'eh, BoUe. In ctinrse'

Rich.:i'm«^i-'>e C5llf;e of Idaho

eune eJ ihe collts* ^ f l , i»Uierlnei. «nd Mr*. SiTui D»U ef the Utnh county ^ “In dl«;llcn of Uie public

m m ___________ _

ygionAnmversary Cake-Cut at Celebration Boys to UseBliss School Bus on Trip

Unemployed Tell Official

Jobs NeedediUMINO Minn., March 16 (*-

rjtfflploTfd *l«el “'orktra icjlcr- S n S l '»e w»nl jobs" .lens teih* f*c« of 8«reur>- of Ubor Artbar J. Ootdwrs and AJlnnjrwia; Got. El««r U Anfitrsfn.About S9 perioru. same comlns

H Bllo Jro"' Ortnd-. Ilnplds, uinn mtifd the official* lu they irrirtd In this tiortlieojtern Min. i.(Wt* tiir. Hlbbinj Li In Oit

jianotUicWlnnfJOW.iron nuicc. tboe iMcilfiiy *t mines and lUel pltnu list been a bis reason let wjoomlc dlilrea.Suae iljm proclftlmed. “Scere-

UfT Ooldbcrf. «e need help," and Hr. Ooteroor, whai lire you doing l» ielp us?”OoMbers 1» on » tour of eeo'

dUlrcued sreas uic 0«T. Anderten, a Bepubllcan, ac­cessed (2ie Dcfflocrellc cabinet c noi on Uie Minnesota aCRtnerit. -Tbe ticD'Varers JoUowc^ the in offlcliU as they walked into Ibi iObblnit Junior eollege «udl- Islam. There both ipokk. . About UttpenoRi filled the auditorium.

Btfflrt coming here, Goldberg fdt at Duluth. Minn., and heard ihiiilhepll|hlo( the unemplo}-ed fi tlul port elly, where ore Is

"iSffll. The iron nmBerrwiuth a III nelttibor. Superior. Wls.. )m an unemploj-ment rale of IW13 per cent.

Messor-to-Be— Envoy to India

WASHWOTON. March IB WW Pmlient Kennedy yMlcrdfty chose J. Kenneth Oolbralth. Harvard

' or of KonomlcJ, to. be aoir I Buuor to'IndlA/

CtRxslth. S3, bom In Ontario, CutiU. lerred during World war n u a drputy odmlnlstraior of tl« office ol price admlnlatrallon ud u * director of the U. S. atra- l*Cle bombing turvey.- • -•

At prtMni, Onlbrallh Is the Paul U. Wuburg professor of econom* ta »t nir>’«d university. His btaie U In Cambrtdite, ^^aM.About 10 yeart ago Oalbralth

>:m»d IwhltiR fcononile devel* twient It HMvird. His semlniir iT-ttiU.iubJectJias-ilncc-becn-al* itadfd by » litfje number of mu- «wu from Asia. Africa and Latin Aarrlca.

Wins Contest - Tcsts^Passed By Return Home

6 Roller Siiatcrs1 luMi Mrxlco. I

.Mi», Enir:.i Albert oIl is In Sod.i

i>‘*i'r'.-4irip;!;;'nrPT0rniVt‘“Hcw

Uurfec siiil »pi)in\ra ijy iiir bo.ird.• All Mii(li'iii>. ih Mitrr^rhnlnMIe

Bihlcllcj jiill Ilf mliji'ct to the Or^liUuK-ii'

To'o vnc.incir.' .iie In b; flltedj for next yrar. Dumi.s I'O'l I'Hd A' tliitiS nniJ tmiTJh ri.x.ii- u.irSi^r.

An nnilrlpstril rrvciiup niitl !: nnnclftl rcuori cni'ii by tiip

ville HedcltiiKidii. chaiierN wci icukifd in iJit

•NK WltldllT ICs»llff"rrt !

i r.V rhjpirr uliD Mon » |>ul>1lr_________ U a rftluujL

mcfllnc In lluhl TuevUT, than 7S juulht atlrnilril frnm. r.h;i|ilrri In llir Kaol, S'crlli anil South .Mack Valirr dl>lrirt>. (Staff rngravlnj:! •

Robert I,. <]lllt«ple, commandtr. Twin Fall, • .\merlean LeSlnn po«l No. 7, u»l»Ud by M n. Jewel! Vonlni. president of llie Legion auxlll.irv. rui» rjkc rommemorale llic JJnil annlrertary cf the found­ing of (he .\nierlran I.eglon. .Membm nf thr auxiliary have mailf the American Legion annlrenary cake'a yearly tradition In Twin hsll'i. Apiir.ivim.ilely 50 perxuni altendeil a palluck dinner and pro- gram at the Legion hall U'ednoih; evening, is u ff phoin.engrarlng)

Dog Race Track Planned in Area

be buUj on a <fl.acre tract at th» blerifcUon of U. 8. highway 03 ^ V.4U hlRh»ny » , ea»i of Je-

Me announced by Lorln

<«■«««■'?«►- Hosiinj uid (he track would be n o«: approximately 300 feet

«iae wd «o feet long. Work Is «J«tM to be completed by May 1

prestnlly plan at least three w » each Sunday afternoon," he

Crtrhounds Mill i

42nd Anniversary of Legion Is CeleJjratcd l»y Local Post

Eden Residents Report Journeys

“Twin FbILi Atnrrlcnn Lecli)n|rercnioiiirs, Spr;iker» wrre boux- ... .......... .....post No. 7 celebriiled the Legion's lits Krnnicr mid Mule Rep. HnrryjMr. and Mrs. Jule Lajuene.'ue nnd 42nd tiiinlversary WcdncKliiylTurnn-. T:iljlp ucre ilecorolcd in JulltniRht «llh ft POlluck dinner nn.l « Si. I>alrirk.n dny theme. | Mr and Mrs;'Cleo-Ayer.-i l«vcprogram at the Legion hall I ^ blrlhil.iy c^ke centered the been • transferred to Dlctrlch by

niosier o[ spcnkcr.N' i;iblc. Post Crndr. Robert the Union Pacific railroad, lie Is |J. pIr^el^ frt Mrs. Jewell sfciion loremr.n and hns aerved

Waterinasfcr Files Blaine Users Budget

HAILEY. Miircll IC-Maiw Cof­fin. Shn.\linne. w.-\irrin;i,Mcr for Bi;: WYmkI river mil lower end of t.llllr Wivxl rlv?t ttiul Silver crtck, h.n fJJrd hl.t Aiinu.M i}itcli:ec ami waicr-u.MTs ch;lr[;c for the lOiil

ulih ilic Hlaint county

EDKN. March lfl-Mr». Dee llnr- s anti children returned to £us-Vvoi

Ct:y afler visiting her Parents, I dcik.Manic re-'erVolr held

IS,COO acre feel Monday. Last yeiir on (he tame d.tle ilic nie;isurr>

Burley Club Sets Bazaar

BURLEY. Mtxreh 16-An Easter Uozaar and cooked lood aale will be held Saturday, April I at ^elby>..po«illnti.-.tpoitto:td by the Burley Buslne.*,s and Profes­sional Women’s club, It was an­nounced during n meeting Tuesday evening nt the National hotel.

Mrs. Vera WllUanw. prcsldenl. appointed Mra. JnmeJ Verberg und Mn..LaWftyao Mann In charge of arrangemenu.--•Mrs.'-Liewis- Cash- reported' ... progress of the favoni for the spring meeting of tj)e south central district of BPW clubs which will be held Sunday, May 7. in Burley wltit the local cIuB'ai'liAt:-----

•Plnkncli

Mrs. Joe Varela and presented by Mrs. Williams. Mrs, Vnrela, ccmmlltee chairman, was unable to attend the meeting.

MemberfAlp certlflcatM from the national feder.iHon of B(>W clubs liAve been presented recently to all new members of (he past year. They are Mrs. Verberg. Mr*. Mnnn. Mrs. A. C, Mclinyre, Mrs. Kennetli Grlmsman. Mr*. Venna Price. Mrs. Marie McQreKor nnd Mrs. Wllllpm'McDonnld.

Mrs. Jim JamLion win be In charge of a program on civil dC' fcn.« and ulll prc.-tent two films during the next meeting. April II, at the hotel.

h i oifiM bited. also will be raced S »dri,ed. Loc l dog*

Three Enlist for Navy’s Training

T rte M«ic Valley men recent ^M L, fd in llie navy through

T»;n «a«on

■'J'fy art Cecil n. Dickson. 4^uBLLMri-Zdgat.^niupfri;.urrv a. m

^ e . nnil Harold E. McKean 01 Mrs. Edith L. McKean

W «rr undergoing nine weeks

Eight Fined

record set

'^D ien« fnllllon boiUes of ** *orW u J ' j t U'^WSholit

WooI.Agreements Are Wanted NowFarm fltck owners who t'Ailre lo

market their wool throiiijn llie Twin Falls county Livestock Marketing a.vioclallon are asked send their agreements to the Tw: jmiU.couoty^8ent^-oflice-lmm«>- dlately.

Donald Youti. extension agrlcn!', tural agent and secretary of the! assoclntlon, said Thursday tliat ]n tha near future the group’s direc­tors will meet and decide when the wool pool will be offered ior fcld.i.

Youlz said alMut S.OOO fleeces were pooled and marketed through the auoclatlon last year.

Vonln.i. prr.sident ot the Legion auxiliary, nnd Mr. . Lawson Xo:k- Imrl. each with a polled plant. Mr.». Lockliari wos program chalr-

Enlertalnment consisted of Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Shaffer playing numbers on their electric pultar: teptCKntaUvta of Dont\i . Maul­din's (iance school presented two numbers, and Lin Severson played two piano selections.

Former Residents Claimed by DeathDaniel W. Updegmlf. 79, form-

r Mnglc Volley resident, died .Miirch 10 In Woodland, Calif. H«

A pioneer resident of the TicTTTicr—Hc^cnme-to^dftiio

Born In Ohio, he lived In Twin P.ills. Jerome, Wendell and Sho­shone areas. He and Margaret Ann Jc.\Hllan were Uie Hrsl couple married In Jerome. Mr. I'pdegrftff wns employed by the Amalganiated Sugar company for many years.

In 1034 he was transferred from 1'tt-ln Falls lo Clorksburg. Calif.

:as active In the First Chrls- ehureh In Tu'la rails for

many years.Funeral services were held In

California.

READ TIMES-NBWS WANT ADSl

here In the same capacity for sevtral years, Tliey have moved from the section house here to thtir new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Petlcrson and family, Irwin, visited relatives in the area.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice and family, ciaekamiui. Ore;, nrcTrlstt; Ing her father. Jack Price. Price h u been dismissed for a short time from Magic Valley Manor. Wendell, where he has been a pa­tient for several months.- Hardy—DaWs" relumed- from Prlnceion, Ore.. where he spent Uis.winter wlth-hla-brothtr-and Bi>ler-ln-law, Mr; nnd Mrs.' Her* bcrt Davis, nnd family.

mcnt was 53,000 acre feel, Tlie :!5- year nverage In the rc.iervolr on Mwth 13 ta m m acre Ittl. Ca­pacity Is 191JOO sere feet.

Coffin noted Anow depths In the hlch mounlaliu of the Big Wood rivtr drainage are slightly above la.<t year. The Malad drolnage. however, will yield little water for

ly runoff to help fill the res­ervoir.

—Honor Pupils-DIETRICH, March 10 — Honor

roll students have been reported by Supt. Nlel Thomaa In the Diet- rich high school.

They inrtuiSe Janel Orr, senior; Nedra Burgoyne. Jennie Smith nnd Donna- Rolce. Juniors, and Patricia Anderson, freshmnn.

Bnhl-1 Regional ContestBUill.. March 10 - Tlie Buhl

tMUiro-fMincrii of Awilctt-tlnvp* ler lui\ied a reglun.-il public s|>ciik- Ing nnd parllnninil;iiy procciUire cniitr.'l Tiirsilny aflrriiuon nt ihc sdiool with Wnytir Wrlshl of the C.■'. tlef' <l PFA chapier winniiin llie public |)ellklnR cunle.it anil the aoocllng tTA chapier winning ihe parllameniary procedure

Tfic GcKKfliig chiip(«T compo. fd of n Alx-incnibrr irnm competed n;;iiliiM (he Tuin Pnlli and Declo cimplcrs in Ihe parliamentary pro­cedure conleM.

Some 75 youlhs allended nnd chnpleis were repre.irnled Jrnm the En-M. North and Soulh Magic Valley dlstrlcla.

After the regional coniest a dls, trlct meeilng and banquet wa.' held at the R and ft cafe. Pie- convention plans were' dlsciis-Ned and It was announced the Twin Palls chapter »on the tcrapbooki con test.

w o n d e rfu l new lightness

f e ja m e s t o 'b o t iA o n .^ . ' i t l i^

D A N T

90PROOF

lOURlON WHISKY • DANT DISTIIKIS COMPANT. HIW tOIIK, N. Y.

Frederickson's

TOirn CENTER PJLER. March 16 — Carolyn

Schenkel, Joyce White. Pal Hol­land, Marlene Tolk, Joanna Mel- tan;-Robcrta"Loraln' and'Wilma Cou'ger were members of tlie Fu­ture- NurMS-of .America-suocla^ Uon -Kho flslUtl the TehaWliUllon' center and toured the new Melhodlit chuhch In Boise. Tliey were accompanied by Iheir advls- er.- r trs.-EiiaLi>ein-noifland.~

RadiatorsNEW AND USED

^ertifce L Repairs

Phone RE 3 -6 0 8 0AU T7pe»~KlniU

CLYDE'SRADIATOR SHOP

ni-Wa; SO-Ob Tnt'k Lan« RidUlon Art Oar r

~ ^ Q W PLA¥INGt

Play Chosen for Filer Thespians

FILER, March 10—"The Diary of Anne Prank" won cliosen ‘ the Filer Tliesplan jjroup o.s next production when they met recently aI the home of Charles Slierldan.

Mrs. Barbam Oaumer. director, announces studenU selected for Ihe 'cost are Kenny Britton. Vir­ginia Brown. Judy Oaumer, Bob Wyolt, David Brown. Georgia Schweitzer. Diane Lohr. Shirley

.................. auatin inn-Charles Stierldan.

Margie Smith, Marit DeVries and Rae Von Skeem presented a skit at the meeting. Games were In charge of Linda Hawley. Judy Thurman and Shirley Moore.

Tlie April 10 meeUng will be at the home of Shirley Moore.

GRAN'oT t O MEET IIAOERMAN. March 10 - Tlie

Kagerman Or&nee will hfiliLjLD. open me«Une at 7:30 p. m. Mon* day with a poUuclc *upper., hon­oring those having birthday an- nlmaartea In Januar>‘. Febrtiary and March. Kenneth WeW) and 0.

JERRY'S

^ COLORFUL STURDY

ENAMEL WAREChoose from souccpons, double boilers, pcrcolo*

tors, open roasters, etc. Lightweight, eosy to

clean-aj^ •china. Even-heot distribution, for per­

fect cooking results.

Your Choice

BRIEFSSixes 5 to 10

3 PR 88c

PANTIESReg. 39c Pr. Value!

4 PR 88c

‘Prince Maaka NuaW ith H is 8 -P e rson

REVUEDirect fro m T h e H o lid a y Inn

and H aro ld 's 'C lu b . Fabulous Show!

Watch for Opening

NEW DINING ROOM!See our eomplett lelecHon of

JH U B S B A M A R C K JU is,- -T-IMES-NEWS,-TAVtN-FALLS,-IDAHO-

N ew T itles 'a t L ib ra ry Here A reR epo rted

tlbrarr « m tnnouncfd lodiy bjr Mr*. Arthur L. D«v«l(Jw. e»ulottr

Amen*' the new book* w “TertM," by rnink Btltt. and

, "C»mlT»l of Anitli," » notel bjr n o b e r i DfS.Url». "Bonio." by Arnold E. OrUmin. ttlU ol ft yount m»n wUh ihwUlMl iroup uul *ome or till MiHTltnwJ.

ruiher offtrtng* Include “The . GUii B«a.“ »' »4lire. by Oermin

norelUl Cnut Juenier; “A Umenl „ tar Barney Stone." by Robert

Otynn Kelly, ■ corato notel ol »e»demle life: *Tlilri.»ler Sprie/ by nobert Emmett McOoueil, * •lory of pott-rerolimon dart.

An kntholojy of II »»ird-wln' nlns «lorlM »re conitlned In ‘ PrlM Stories IMl." wlileh btve been ilven O. Henry *»»rdi for

--e«elletiee, The M.xwfil Z. Ptr-

Axe.“ by Lfttiren R. fiUrew. of which bftckground U the Milne n-oodi. Ernst Schnobrl’i latest of- ZtTln*. » relelllni of llie D«duliu tale, u Uiled “Story'for Icanw."

A book of »torl« .oHer«l by nichard Wrljht li**-Uw t it le

-■^■^Ight Men." while iw jm-miw Sum titled 'hU ta le “Uen and Anreli." Th# backrround of Whll«'« itory U in Amrlca and Indlv

-.........Non»flellon tlUe*-!nclude "DieOenUa Leclon».“.a problnj Uudy o( tho national vojimUiry health organliaUon written by lUchard Oarter: -n>* Wayward Wert." by Denrer Postl moat confuawl re*

. porwr. William J. Barter, a aatlr- leal approach to the b«lia»lor of men, women and ehlldreti. For the teen - a ^ car cnlhuilut 'Hot node }to« to Build and Itaee Th«n,“ by John ChrUly eonU(n« InformaUoQ on the eocnpMt car. enclnee.

'Hie Montana oattle ranee atory ' U told by Robert H. Hetcher in

hU “Pree Qrau to renett" which contalna aUty-lwo llluontlona byCharlea M. RuwU. I----- -«d for the Montana elety.

Another book Is the ‘ Picture niatory of tho CIrll War." publUh- ed by the American llerltate, with narnUTo by Drooe CalU*. The Ilnal Tolume of the Paeltle North- wMt library aMoclatlon’j Ubraiy Derelopment Project Ttporta waa publUhe<l thta muilh and contalna tho aootlon'on 'Oolles*. Unlrer-

---- iiey-KKl-Spoclal Ubrari»-o(-U>ePacific Northwoat." Ther« aro four

Delegate

_______---------------------------------------------------- ---- - • C A V P • C A V r . • C A V P • ---: " T ^ i !? ^ S A V E ^ SAVE • SAVE • SAVE •S A V E • SAVE • S A V P • C A V t ' • G A V P • OAVC- • CA-irr. . c u n : ! . . r , . , , . .

KAKCN OLSEN . . . daBfhter ot Mr. and Mrt

Vincent Otien. farey; will at-' Und Hitrinc* Olria* alate. A raembei

volumM In Ihii aeries edited by MortOQ *

The new e<UtIon of the official pt^loaUoD of tha Amerlout Ken<

—--- IMl - elub -l*-'The - Oompleto - Do*Book" with more than lU Ulusira- tlona concemlnc dogs and lator*

_____ inaUoa oa-feedlAC..cart. pbedlence,training and handUni.

AwardsGiven

whrra iht I* Kaaday Kheolmperlnltndent. Mlw OUea alio l i au liunt editor of .the year­book and adTertlalnf tnanafer of (he itadent body. Sbe pUyt In the band and pep baod, ilnp In the (Irli chorus and U a that-

twirling Uam. ISUff enraTlml

Hailey Hosts Ai-ea Baptist Church Meet

HAILEY. Marth l»-Mo^ than 100 persons attended the 5UI an­nual meeUns of tho CcnUal Dap. tlat AaaocUtlon at the Community. BaptUt church here Monday. The Ber. Paul Winkler, Shoshone, « u moderator.

The R«». n . J. Kennedy, pastor ot tJie local church, Bare the wel­come and Dr. W. O. Aulery, Oood- Inff, »lce moderator, jare the re- aponae. The Ilev. Robert Burehtlle, Tu-ln PalU. led the alnglns.

Dr. Harry Coulter, Salt Uke City, and the Ret. Chester North­rop, Boise, tho address and Vendla I. Anderaoo. of the Kim-

Institute, Congo. Bare the mlsalonary nddrea*. William Ood- inc and (he Rer. Max Ollphaat of tho UnltenUty of Idaho, report­ed, as did W*lter B. PulUam, Salt LAke City. '~ Sp« la l‘eholra from Twin nil* and Ooodlns «ans. A banquet for adulu was held In the church an­nex. with Hoft’ard Adkins. Sho­shone, master of eeremoolci and Ula.1 Anderson apeaklnit.■ The youth'biuiquel wm held at tho Upper BiB Wood River Orange haU; with Nedra Hendrix, master of-cerwionlaa, -and -Coding .as

VaUey{VALLKT m o n SCHCMU Uaroh

19— TJrwU ser«nnc« aod AUce Rltchlo were Bl»en fUat place awards on their Amertoaoln e»« aayi Tuesday moreiof to a * p ^ aMcnbly meetlnc >)«ld at the hl«t> •ehool by fiden and lU*elton War Mother*.

The conteat qMnmtd annually Ijy American War Mothera —

gave the sermon.All officer* wero reelected, in-

cludlngT)r7C0UlUJr««tWtlw-Rc-

aoclato execuUve secretary: the Her. Mr. Pulliam, director; Mr*. Loren Fanner of PUer, Howard Barnes of Caatleford and Franklin UcMullln, Twin Palls, association

committee; Mrs. John Moyer. aasoclaUon prea lden t; Women's Baptist Mission society; Howard Burkhart, assodato presl- dent American Baptist Men’s Fel­lowship.

Tho Rer. Mr. Winkler, assoda- Uoa moderator. Dr. AuUty, vice

r; Mr*. Luella Kinsey, as-

open this year f<r studata In the teventh and eighth F*dea using •Freedom Is Not Ttm" as the lub-

^*lhnneUi Crother*. VaUey high Kihooi principal. Introduced Mi*.

a,—BaMllon.-Owea Hammood, Eden, who pre­sented awards. Other winners were Betty Rife «>nd Unda WesUall.

- - -Plrrt place wlaners Msays have been sent to the staU chairman for entry la the sUto oootost In June. Bach entrant read ber essay to the high achool assembly.

offered

Dale, on his accordion, who also played the Marine Bymn U a cioaUc number.

Mra. Charle* Hohnhorst. Ameri­can War Mtohers national third vlco president, and Mrs, Clark Brooks, sUte treasurer, also w—gUMt*.,_________________

Jaunts Reported By County Area

CASTLETORD. March 18 — Ntr. aiul Mr*. Lee Sharer have re­turned home from a trip In Cal: Itomla. Nevada, ArUona and Mex­ico.

Mr. and Mr*. Alari Pierce and . sons. Fremont. Calif, are vklUng

her parents, Mr. and Mr*. U B. Shields.

Kendall Klnyon. student at Mon­tana SUte unlvmltT, Missoula. wUl spend a 10-day iprlns vacaUon

. wlih his grandmother. Mrs. Grace____ Klnyon. and his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. OurKlnj"®”'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch havf

received word of the blrtl) of a son to their xon-ln-lsw and daush- ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dcr- walker, Oalveelon, Tex.

soelate clerk; Malcolm PlelsUck. ' Ooodlng, treasurer; Miss Ander- C aon. mlsalonary to Klmpeae InsU- tuU: WUUam Coding, student * worker on the University oC Idaho r campus, and the Rev. Mr. Oil- t phant, paator Flr*t Baptist church. '

New ‘minister* welcomed were C the R«v. Mr. Burchell, Twto FalU; . the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, Hailey; the Rev. Gdward Stubbs. CasUeford, r and the Rev. Herbert Vaughn, Ru- ’ p ^ !

The March. 1M3. meeting of the * association will be held *t the '■ Norland-Baptlst-church-north-of « Rupert.

Gab{e’s Baby to BeBornMondayli

HOLLYWOOD. March 18 * Clark Gable's baby will be bom r next Monday morning by Canar- can section.

"I told the doctor to keep r awake.'* hla widow. Kay Oabl*. aald. -so 1 -cm give the baby a klM and a hug from his pa the minutes he's bom."

Tile bsby. which would have been the first for the Ute king ot the •movies, will be bom In the same hespit*l-Holl>-wood Prtiby. terlan-where Oable died last Nov. 18.

' Goed PlacesLtNFIELD OOLLEflE, McMlnn-

vUle. Ore., Mareh 18 — r Bamea, daughter of Mr. and .. Howard Oames, route 1. Buhl, placed flr«t In senior women's m- terprctaUon. sKond In senior en'a oraloo'

Carey NewsCAREY. March 16 - Mr. a

Mra. .Verl Slmpwn and Mn. De- . Wayn# Famwonh are vWUng this «e*k-ln-Cphrau^-WuOi.,-«llh-r(l> ; atlves. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith spent . Sunday in Arco. ,

Mrs, Lee Payne and Mrs. Opal Taylor have returned from a bi

trip to Salt Lake City.

ATTENDS SCItOOt HOLLISTER. Mivrch IB-DouB-

lai Orlfflth. speclaiut fourth clu with the national guard, h u goni

Ft. Lee. Va, to attend Quarter­master school. He expects t ' there one month.

• Edwina Hinton, daughtft of Mr. and Mn;L. E. Hinton, SSS Moun-

. tain View drive, T»ln PalL», also participated.

VISIT m KING HILL KIKO tm j. March 16 — Mr.|

and Mis. Dale Mltxer and family, - — PoweU,-Wyov-»lslled-hls bnrther-

ln<Uv and sister, Mr. and Mn. J. A. CrlHleld. ahd family en route to HoratdaJe to vtill hla mother,!

/Ml*. Und Mltser.'and other rela- Uvea. , i

x a w E s x

CARPETPRICES!

"Drice Out ani Saue”

Walker's

Evangelist"

MRS. r- B. HARTLEY . . . Boise, will be luett ipesker

d u r in g fvangelUHo Knlces through Mareh 28 ■( (h« Klni .Uiurch.or.thastreet and Sli(h artnue north. Ther« will be special mrnlc ,nd cantrrgatlonal aln|lng during eaeli servlre under the dlrecllnn nr Hubert Hendrix. Bertlce* will begin at 1:10 p.m. esrii weekday evening and at lOMS ax' K""- days-4jUaff engraving)

Fairfield Has Odd Fellows Area Confab

PAIRriELD. March 18-Oscar Anderson, Hagerman. was elected district deputy grand master at the annual meeting of (he sixth district lOOF lodges here, lie cccds Cleo McUughlln.

Walter Rowland, noble grand, opened the meetlne and John Oas* kill gave the wclcome with Joe Myers, Shosiione, offering tht •pome.

Boyd Harrison, past grand. In. troduced the nand lodge offlcen and guests. Ralph Seal, grand master: John Snglehsrt, grand patriarch: Ployd Orman, grand aenlor warden; Ployd Clevenger, past grand patriarch; Zane Ilarrl- wn. grand herald; Qlen Cheney. ;olorbearer, and Alvah Knowlton, grand sentinel

Special Iodide deputies Roy-McBride.-Oood!ng^L.-E.'8e■ vcy. HnRcrmnn; Glen Miller, Fair­field. and Warren Drake.

McLnuRhlln presided as chair­man and Austin Pnulle » tory. The rest of the day was spent m-Jomt-MMloni'with the ncbe; kah district meeUng.

County Group I Set to Honor 1 Idaho’s Fete ■»l"nie Ttt ln Falls county territorial

cent*nni«-eommitie4voled-l«-c*t^—|7 out full centennlsl observance during the next lhr« yesrs at the ' commlllet'j mtetUig Monday eve­ning »i uie county courthouse.

It WSJ announced !h« a general open meeilng uiii held April 10 at the IV in KaJls Junior high school sudltorlum.

I. T. Crr<d. clialfman of the markers and monuments and rea- • toratloiu. reported that the Or­egon trajt marker ia being restorrf-- - we«t ot South Park permanently,Tlie old cellar st ilir Btrlcker atore at Rock actk. wlUch mas built in 1888. alw Is being mtorrd. •

Mrs. Sidney Kiiliiht. clulrman • of the IwBlih secuon, recommend- ed fesluring the Improvement of i health measures and fncllltles aa contracted Wth condltlon.1 of plo- netT days. She alw recommended .that atuniion b* gim, to pre--- ivenilon of rl»er and stream pol----------------J -,....— .,.... --pjujgjpn--------1-

M a ^ c ^ V a l l ^ R a c iiig G ro u p TJets Troph iesRIClgnCT.P. Marcin* - Hiree

l^ h le * were won by the Magic Valley Race Msoclauon In the in- termountaJn championship foitr- asaoclaUon meet at Dlackfoot the post week-end. The NsUonal Race aaaoclatloii w u second with tvo trophy wlna Md Rocky Mountain aasoclaUon third with one trophy. The . All American aajoclatioo also competed.

Moglo V&IIey winners on Satur­day were Glen yuak over Dili Stoker, All American: 2ay Crys­tal over Loren Walton, All Ameri- coo: Jack Punk over Seth Gregory, Rockr Mountain; Oarl Riley over Grant Daniels, All American, and Ron Nlelaon overlTojd Sorensen, ro>(^~U6uhlaIn.

Magic Valley teams won ... ond, third, and fourth place tro­phies with Ron- NlelscR winning over Elvln Palmer. NaUonal, tc take second place; Jack Funk ore

3 Glen Merrill, NaUonal. for third and Carl Rlley over Eldon Terroll

• NaUonal, for fourth place.: • EiiJl—JcirBeiiwu,-llocky-MCmi-* tain, took fifth place over Zay. Cr}-stal. Magic Valley, and TVavli2 MIIU, NaUonal, placed sixth overa Glen Funk, Maglo Valley.

Dietrich Citizens Report on News

DIETIUCH, March 18 - BU Thlel has returned home Itom St. Benedict's hospital, Jerome„wbere ho received treatment for asthma and pneumonia.

Wllken Jones has-lcft for a sew assignment In the navy at Son- cer achool. Key West, Fla, after vlslUng relaUves here.

Mr. and Mrs. James Meservy and family vblted her parents, Mr. and Ur*. John Platz, Arco.

Mrs. Ed Anderson. £mle and Pat McClure and Larry Anderson spent aeveral days In Banthorae; Nev.

81d Edwards.

have physical rducsiion i proper supervuion.

ErneiV Cmner. ehairrosn of rtc- reatlon. auggeMed a number of actlvlile* Including a youth rodeo, band Jajnboree. hnrsejhoe tourna- nient, tennis loumament. barber-

liorse sliow.Two membew, O. A. Kelker and

Creed, were elected to be members at largo for the executive com­mittee. . . ............

William Moore, chairman of the lUnsen.Rock Creek community, reported plans for an endurance race In the south hllU.

Other community chairmen are J. W. Hart, Buhl: Walter Reese, Castleford, and Oarl*Ridgeway, Kimberly.

Riding Group For Shoshone

Chooses AidesSHOSHONE, March Ifl-^ldney.

Edwards. Jr., was elected president of (he Shoshone Riding Redskins at the annual banquet Sunday evening at the Manhattan cafe.

Other officers are C la y to n Peugh, vice president; Mr*. Sid­ney Edwards. Jr. secretary-trean- urer: Marvin Cole. drUl captain, and Dean Barney, Jamboree Judge. E«n_Guthrle_WM_electe<l Jo _ a three-year term aa director.’

A belt buckle was presented to Barney from the elub to apprecia* tion of his many year* as Jam­boree judge.

Colo reported ttasl the Win»hnrii>____eJiib tMk second high la points when they with other members J of the Wood River Riding aaso- Icmuon-compettd in'Burleyiast---fall against the Idaho 8UU Rid- ' Ing association. He also displayed trophies won during the past year,—Tbe-group-d#olded-tO'hold-th'»----annual aourdough hrxlrfmt unri

. . assoclaUoo wlU meet at 8 pjn. April 3 at the Uneoln county courthouse. Monthly'meetlnga a t" ' homes of member* were planned and the next will be at a pjn. April 18 at the Sidney Edwards, Jr, home.

Vernon Giles Showed movies taken last year when the clUb held

ride at Deer creek.

hla. aan._Nonnan. Sdwards,-P*al.and his ano-ln-Iaw, Jack Tew*, Richfield, have returned from steelhead fishing on the north fork of Salmon river. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Duaoe Aslett vis­ited their son, Don Ailett, and family, Pocatello.

Pinewood Runoff Held for ScoutsThe Pinewood derby runoff for

Joy Scwt troop 88 and Cuh 6eout--pack M of the VaUey Christian church was held Sunday night -Cub Soouto wlnnlngHa-threpeed- dlvialon were M ike Thompson, first; David Penny, second, and Douglas Bland, third. AUen Scher-. . blnsU wu first in the construction division for Cub Scouts, foUowed by Dsvld Orois, second, aad Mike Thompson, third.

In the speed division for Bey , Bcouto wlnnm Inrlurti^ ,Fairbanks, first; Kenneth Louder, second, and Roger Louder, third.In the construcUon division. Boy Scout wtoneni were Keith Hatcher, first; Merlin F^banks, second, and Kenneth Louder, third.' After the runoff, a pie auction

was held with «m proceeds to be used to purchase Scouting e<iulp- ment. Emanuel Burgess showed colored sUdcs of the 50-miIe hike that Scouts may. take at Camp Cape Horn. Archie Brown present­ed Roger Louder with his second class award.

1-.1

Clean House Is Needed by Chicks

extension tervlce, *tQake ire their house Is clean.Several other things need atten­

tion also, aocardtng to JITarren Dalgh. Twin, Falb county aient.

HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 — 'HI 9 Friday

SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE ‘ SAVE • SAV E • SAyE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE ~ SA V E • SAVE • SAVE • SAT* • s a v e • SAVE • SAVE ■ SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • S A ^E • SAVE • SAVTET • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE!

Talk at CareyCARKV, Mareh 10—Speakers for

LDS services- Sunday night were Ur. and Mrs. Noel Parke. Vouth talks were given by BunudJne Qreenfield and Marsha Thompson.

A piano and organ duet was played by Dianne Murdock and Mrs.—Ver4^ttrdeeki-Tti*-aMttaB was conducted by Bishop Lyn Ad­amson. with music directed by Mra. Russell Weaver. Prayer* were given by Moel Pratt and Leonard Kirkland. -

riNEO OVEB BtnU£Y , March 16—Ralpb-X.

Warren. Hansen, was 21ned |3 and cMts by jusUee of the Pnue Al­fred Oran# Wednesday for having

icrsplng out and rem o '^ accum- itsted dropplnp, dislnfecttog the house with a creosote or ammonia base material and putting drr lit- •y on the flocr.

One should also turn on the heat 48 hour* before the chicks ar­rive. making sure the temperature Is M decrees two toches above the top of the n i t e r , and prorids ICO Inches of feeding space and two ose-galJoo watering Jan for each 100 chick*.

Dalgh noted that a f te r the chicks are three weeks old, the feeding space should be toereased '* SOO inches and the watering

ffifTyT»'oThlw:g*IIffilU«r—

FETED IN CALIFOBNIA FILER, March K-Mr*. T. a

Nicholson has returned from Call« fomta where she spent three weeks visiting frien^ at Los Angeles, .Pomona, liVem and Pslra-Spring*. While-1b-Los-Ab« . geles she attended the World Flower and Garden shows. . At Vem she was honored with a tea given by a college triend with U ,, college IHenila attending, ■ I

-PACE TEN- TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO-77IURSDAY,-jrARGH-i9-jj^—

Workmen Qean Inside of City Reservoir

Cttj WMkwHB b m d m tbtRDd wcdnndar. QtT w ite f ......... ........ ............ . ____ __________

' tboiiafh KTVbUBff Mid d»e«W t««l»rtrU 'rtU r«-t»w ta-or«lne .-t8ttff-T

Gtizens Unit Selected for

—BuMSchoolsBUHL, m ic h IS ~ A ClUxena

comfflltlce compoMd o( 37 Bulil^ w^lrtgpta-hM bftn ■ppolntfd bt

the Buhl 'tchool booM to «nMw m n -

here, rrpona Rex Encrlkios, luper* lalcndenL.

OuUes of eottualUce memlxri Kill be ta funllUrtu UieoucJvu vlUi Uie probleou o( aebooli in the district, help vItIm im lr a la tamuUUas pUn» (or echool buld- Ing conttnicUon end aid In pro> BoUiic the prosrun here b j «e- QUAlnUmr public vlth problcsu and acbool needs.

Tbe ooBtmltt«e U composed o( Ur*. Jamw T. Shield*. ZNJe ChrU- letucn. 2Jrt. Lee Uathevs, tCn. CM o Ooz. Dr. O. W. AtTOOd.

Buker. Ur*. Shelb; Wtl. Uams. Or. Cb*rles B. Mtrth. Un. Robert BAlle;. Un. Ray Qulstey and Bill Boterta.

lUebard Thomelx. Qeoic* Uke> - n m . SUoler— WtWw. _ 0 « t ^

Watt. Bob McUanuum, Mr*; Vem JohDsoQ, UT*. Barbva Rancen. Bob Weaver. R. J. Sehrotder, Al D a is < M n. AnoM 8ra»car«, Ttank One, Andr Aodmoa. C. T. <Bud> UcNoOr. J m SMtmtn and John Daly.

-Guban-Envfty and Staff Quit PostsT H E HAGUE. NelherUada.

Mareb 28 {in-TTia Cuban aatbai- udor to The Nelberlaods and hU aurf re*lcoc4 yesterday In prolat arainsl poUele* ot Prtme UtnUUr PWel C*»tro.

AmbAuador Isnado Tllleire ■aid In a tclrcram to the Cubaa somament the Cutro recUna -did not grant Justice, fteedom and democracy.*

Uloiel A. c*mp<a. a counMlor, and Mr*. Pledad Anduita, an at< tache. rtalsned vllh plierre.

Two tnttntKn ot the Cuban con- •uUt« In RoUerdam also wei ported to h a « mlened.

New Polaris Zips To Sixth SuccessCAPS CANAVERAL. Fta . March

IS WV-The naty^ “»econd pener*.—Uon“-PolarlrTntaile-*ipp«i-J.»0

mllea y»terd*y rrslilerina lu third •ueccss 1ft tvo retka and sixth In MTeo launching*.

KofJai- fttMi th« land UuDch pad used In this test, the nuclcar submarine Theodore tlooserelt pre. par«d tor a serlt* ol PolarU under- vatCT laimchlnc*. expected next «e«fc oenr Grand Bahama Island.

NaTy ofIJclab announced the 31- loot, aoUd-fuel Polan* achlercd all teat coaU on the l&-mlnute (lUht down th« Atlantic tracklns ransc.

■me new Polaris, the A3 model.■ Is belns developed to strike enemy

ta in ts tip to l.ra nxlles away.

COP CLiTl MEETS HAOElUtAW. March IS-Emff.I i'ucaiirr aiJl sp«a^ oi; the

ahen the snake Rirw Republican club meets at 3 pjn. Monday

. t ^ home of Mrs. ElU Kortls.

T.F. Reservoir Drained for Spring Qeaimig,“Treatment

Neutral Role Of Brazil to ‘Help Peace’

RIO DE JANETRO. B ra iii: Unrch Ifl iffi _ PresliJent Jaiilo QuiCros told con;rcu yuterdajr h.‘j nfuiraJlit Sorf.gn poUry iloei nut mean that Braill U bceakmi alth the wetiera demosraciM.

'The Ideological position ol Dra* tll Is «tsiem and /rom Ji «e *U1 Di entrve.- he said.But the president a.:Aerted Br.izll IS a responsibility to help pre* Tve vorld peace as.Latln Anitr-

lefs Isrscst notion ana Uierefore U ratin'Jt ignore "the vltslliy »n(" dyflfljnJ-'OT" ol Ihe cwnniunul counlrlfj.

In tskln? over Die prcsidrncy Jan. 31, Quodroa. 44. ulcl Until Bculd conduct lu fore«ln polic)' indepcnaemiy and ntnnum rtla- oils wiU) Bl] naiion:. lie liai auricd Uie «litfli in

mollon ior retitabllshlns rclauoiu uilh communist Romania. Dul- sinirsna-TTonBarjrina-npt a iStilre to renew reJsUms the Soviet Union and posilbljr rtc« ognlze Cammunlst China.

lie also seelts clcjtr lies ttiih rrtildrnt Tiio, YuxoiUvla; Pfcal- (lent Oumal Abdel Naixr. itie United Amb Republic, and Pri.-ne; Mlnisur Nehru. Indln, s> well. &

number ol new Alricen-kedm

U. s. to Help Laos Forces Resist Relicls

,WA8H:NOTON. March IS (.!V- Pre.'ldent Kennedy served tirm notice yesterday that the United euirs lA determined to lictp Hit royiil Kovcrmnent of Lao.i »llf< sudlclent Arms to renlM incrcnslns atiaeti by pro-comiiiunlst rebeli

Tlie resident told Uls rcAs con ftrtnce thnt reccnt nitdclcs by fcbfj lorcea'"indleale a twtJI ml- norlty backed by personnel and arms from outside Is sccklni: ic prevent the esla'ollshmenl of i neutral and Independent counio'.’

"We are determined to support the government and the people of Laos In rwlsUnc tliU attempt,' Kennedy stild.

It was -Uie atronECst statement the U. S. chief wecuUve has yet made on the fxpJoiJfc aituiUon lo the Southeast AAlan Ungdom.

It underlined the mounting ..jnuol_AiBerlcan_orf|elals ^ u t reverse# beln* auffered 'by 'the royal army at the hands' of Pathet Lao guerrillas anned by the 6o>-|tt Union and aided by military tech- nlclan* from communist Worth Vlct Nam.

State HomemakersPTLEn. March fS-The qttsrter.._______________ _

ly conference of the Methodist >v«N>xw iaaxvw \ \ ^^;^ church will be held at I pjn. Tues-5 I J tA T * r r < v 'day with the Rev. Chsrlei W. E1». 5 n c A T E D J

CONCRETE !SUdtt will be shown of all the « • *-

churchcs in the eaaieni dStrlcrjTl»e Rev. Eailry will be a ('iniiir ^ n e *> f - ' >guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. < PhOne RE 3-5500 5 M . wmi.TO .na .111 b, •« .i/r- jg Anjwhoct— Anyti,, »nlglit guest of the Rev. and Mrs. 5 ’ /

Uervyn S h a y . ___________ £MOCOOCXXXVV\X\N\\x\\\'i

—Tlw-Tvtn-FalU-clty-roarrroir vas bone dryTUttdayandWednes* day. but c ity officials assured twldeols there was tto caiuw for alann. It vas drained by the city ftlterplant-alaff-for-sijrtnircleftn- - • - jtiitsL

ereek-eanyon. This prevents-Mdl- ment from entering the water lines, Nm ton said.

Tlie task was supcrrlsed by Ken' net i Lewr. filler plaht nianjiger. %VhCTi-tha iism uir-to-dry;-the

of algae.

Tlie noeryolr U located Just west of hlgha-ay 74 where the yoad turru from south to west to con­nect wlth'highwayw.--------

City Enttneer Paul E. Mewton laid the nve-nUllion galton rcser- fotr v u drained Tuesday by dl' Tertfn* water from the Ta in Palls niter plant around the reservoir

' • d of tnto It. Rcserrolr water emptied into the city water

Unas and nomal demand - - - the ladllty dry In apnm 2« hour*.

When the water lerel dropped from Its norrnal 31*foot level down

four feet, Nctt-lot)

Talk_Wimiet Is l Presented Bond

diameter tank are washed down with fire hases and wire brmhea

med to scrub the sides and bottom.

The-relnforced-concret«-rtruc ire then Is treated with coppvr u lfa te . ft chemical compound

which V retards tirwUi of alsae mlcroKoplo plant JIfe ahlch glra the water a sreenlsh color and peculiar taste. City «nter crews aulst during the scrubbing and

BURLEy. March l»~A $M U. fl. sjirln«9 bond was given mnclt No«OMl-at-a-poUuclc.dinner, cf

_______ t<glon tauiiniary field at the i Tuesday evening.

Novoscl, Burley high school stU' dent, wa* Ihe winner of the district Lesion speech contest held In Tain Falls, lie gave his contest winning speech on Americanism andi.the constitution during the proiinm.

}fe was awarded the bond by Lyle Morton, chairman of the Americanism committee. The youth received a superior ratlni; on hlx extemporaneous speech In the declamaUon apeech conleit

DANA AN0EU8ON C.XItOL ROSS . . . Shoshnne high whonl glrli «ha will teetlre their ttale degree

St Fulure Homemaker* et America al the stsie convention. April S-ll In lloliic. They arc Ihe daaihtera of Mr. snil Mn. Joe Malira, Sfr. and .'If*. lU f Webb, .’>fr. »i>il Mn. fj>ul» Anderson anil .Mr. and Mn. V. ('. Koiw. The tirit brxan norklng on the achievement la May. 19M. The lUle degree U tbe hlgheil awarded In FIIA, (SUff engraving! . _____ ___________________________

Demonstration of JW_elding. Planned. For Local Store

Equipment and Supplies, 313 Main avenue east, from 1 pJn. to 9 pjn. Monday and Tuesday.._Tlie public and Industrial repre- tenUUves are ihvited io thc dcm* onstratlon. the first of Its kind to be held in Twin Falls, accordant to Leon Wolfe, Norco mansRcr.

Nine welding equipment manu- fieturers are sending some. 20 spe*

lilGilWAV FLOODED MOUNTAIN HOME, March U

m —Traffic passing through here Usi.alght-had-iobe-rcroutol.H'hen

hea«T downpour of rain flooded _) underpass on hfghs-ay 30 with several feel of water.

-Confab SetCoffe« is made from

tad gt«UBd-s«ads^-bn.l^^^—. benlea of thr coffee !rr/ ^ '•i*

'CoIoniai'Concrete /i ( Phone RE 3-55nn '

W h y is one of th es e w hisk ies in s u red fo r

O n e

M i l l i o n

D o l l a r s ?

Botli (lie wIiiikiM pllliiirtl al) liiiu.il liaviir. »iiixitliiir>% ;iiid uiui

Why ll)fj) ijOHf-llic«lii»lr'’oii llie ti;;lit-inMirr<l fur cmr iin||i,.n<liill.’>r«/ Uri.iUNc il i\ ...... (XiKrfl IU-%.'n.-'» ■‘.Sl.iiic|.,i,|l';\<r1lriu<-'’-lli<- nliMi'v l1>;it M'lt till- sluiiibrtK U>l loti.iv’v mi|>iIi C.iIm'II lloritr. Tlii> IliMili' llul thr IkiIiIc iiii llii- Irll - .iiul . m ,r

Ih.IIIp ol Cilvi il IWx-r»t jun ll.c inuvl lo'aidmy

Minr\«-rU lal.

UnHorm fjualilv liVc llii< mcain vkill/iilly blniJin" al li-.i'iSl7ji);1il uiii>l:ir9, >initlli|: llirni prrfn.tiy, tliluuKli l1»' ii>. cj

j j if nfiiiniicuiMl>i'iiil».Thc icjwii: All jlrals'ilr.l«lii^-wdi>lillalii>n.

I Calvcrl Rcicr\e'j ".Slaniliirtl <iF liuvlli-ii.r,' . llorcve tiftrrv«tici-al»'ajsGuyda>Cold.iliuulilnt

Y o u d e s e rv e

Calver-t-Uesm^-rat w m tf. mauniiQT • cunrniKtatniiil • •m ctitu inn .a .iii

lint liiankj l4 l< o C;lUc jou enjoy It t

Ung. stud welding, silver brazing, electric welding, manual cutting snd porlJible hand tools.- The nln# companies sponsoring the demonstrntlon are Linde com* pnny.'dlvinlon of Union Carbide corporation: Uncoln Electric. AIN SUte Welding Alloys. BaysUte Abrasives. HeaSi EnglneerlnK com­pany. Twcco' Products. Stoody company. Pibre Metal Pacific and Nelson Stud Welding,

held In Kimberly last week-end. READ TI«£S-^fE^VS tVANT ADS

Foreign Help To Be Asked

WASHmOTON. March'J6 I f l- President Kennedy plans lo ask congress aocn for a massive over- haul_of_the D. 8 . foreign aid ma» chlnery aimedTil gearingni more effecUvely to the needs of the 1060's.

Informed sources sold that un­der the new aetiip:

Various federal unlLi now en. caged In overseas auUtance would tw merged into a single aid organ- IntUon. under foreign policy dl- mtlon of the iu te deparlmrnt.

Long term authority would be aoxigbt to administer aid on a long range basts, rather than on ap.

ed from con.gress year by year.

tr. B. help would be given on Ihe; basis of over-all ec«nomlc pro.i crams for each country, ratherl than for unrelated projects, and' aid-receiving i\atlon.i would draw up plans ;or ad\-nncjng their; economies. i. As In Kennedy's Latin American]

aid program. American dollar}' would be aimed al supporting so-' dal proertM and reform and, avoiding mating a few rich richer, while the poor reap little benefit.] -Congrew-okay-wm-bc-needed; became l«i»lstlon » required to I perform the sunsei - Kennedy I wanU oa thrp reimt syslem.

Benefit SlatedDUItL. March 19—The Buhl Odd

Pellow and Rebekah lodces will hold a benefit card partv »t S pm, Friday at the local loo'r hall.

PlnocIilF and brldgr as neU a« other, games wlU be played. Pro. ceeds from the event wtll go to the World 2y» Unfc a project- being, sponsored by Odd Fellow and- Re-1 bekah lodges.

King Henry II, France, was .the

ED COOK SAYS:-^ G E J -Y O U R -S b lA R E ^

O F TH E B A R G A IN S D U R IN G O U R BIG

^ 0 ^ 0 0 0LIQUIDATION SALE"

SAVE BIG!On this G-E

Deluxe Console

TV

A 1961 G-E BEAUTY• Sltm Style• Full Console Mahogany’

, • Up Front Controls• Super Chassis

—I- C D C C — ______ .11I r i v e t tobea and imaU parts. | j l

Regular. . . LESS TRADE

O N L Y ____

............ 339.95

w /t

A lw a ys O p en 'T i l « p .m . O P E N 'T i l 9 p .m . F R ID A Y S239

No Payments 'til June!Id a h o 's Largesf

A u th o riz e dG-E DEALER

Auctidn SALEt wlll 'ftffp'r thft follnwing d c .w r lb 'a ^ ^ T a ia t a and

PerBonnl Property, located Vi-Mile WeVt of Hazolton.^daho, on H ighway on-

SATURDAYrMARCH 18SALE T IM E; p.m. LUNCH ON GROUNDS

-REAL ESTATE AT A U C TIO N -

»/i-MIIiE>-WBS’IM )F-HAXELIONr-IDAHO-

The land Is In a high state of cultivation and will produce very good crops. It is easy to lrripl< and waters from one head gaU and one head dltcliNOul buildings are adequate for llvesiocl: ssl storage; they consist of a Ban). Loafing Shed. Machine Slied, Cfilcken House and Storage Sbri The 3-bedroom home Is all modem and Insulated, has hardwood floors and birch kitchen. AlocC a full basemeni with nearly new plumbing and a eoal furnace with stoker. This land would h pcrfect for farming or for subdividing. Por further Information. conUct—

J . W.-Meisorsmith of Gem S(a»o Realty ■ Phoni RE 3-5336, Twin Falli

or Auctionetn

27o of sale price will be paid lo broker registering succcssful buyer prior

to sa)o. Broker must bo in attendance.

■FREE-A ?10.00 B ill to the person giv ing closest estimate of the selling price of

, fa rm ; w inner need not be R bidder!

-M A C H IN E R Y -Oliver 60 Tractor, fa ir rubber and me-

chanicnlly OK

~ lH CrTTO strrng-tic"UaIcf, good con­dition

Oliver 16-inch linnff-On PJow Oliver Beet and Bean Cultivator

Roderick-Lean 7-foot Tandem Disc Oliver Superior 4-row Bean Planter Grain Drill w ith .seeder attachment Fertilizer Drill. 50 V /i" syphon.tubes New Idea 7-foot Tractor Mower IHC Manure Spreader3-Section Wood Harrow w ith drawbar Moline <l-bar Stdo Raho2-Section Harrow Large Land Float4-Whdoled. nibber-tired W agon

- C A T T L E -5 Lqng-Ycnriing HoJstefn Stccf? Guernsey-and Jeraey Heifer

" ^ ' O U l E H O l B l j O O D S ^

Large Oil Heater Large Wardrobe

Coil Bod Spring .Elcctric Heater

- M IS C E L L A N E O U S -Chick Brooder. Feeder ffnd FountaiflJ IHC Electric Fencer - Fuel Birrtl)

Milk Cans - Woven Wiro Large Heavy Taro • Polc.i - ^

Cultivator Tools - O ther Tool* Miscellnneous

Smoll QiionHty o f H A Y ond STIA*

TERMS: Cash 60 UacUoary-Tcnu ea B«*l EsUU prior to ■

SAI-IJ M AN AG ED B Y M ESSERSMITH AUCTION SERVICE

Eldo Befcke, o w n e r . PK. V A 9-5268 HozeltonJOHN WERT, Wendell, and CLERK- J W MESSEBSM??

JIM M ESSERSMITH, Jerome, Auctltmccra o f Gern S ta le Realty, ^

TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, PA G E ELEV EN

i ^ p K E T S M D

• » * * * * . I On Gattle a

Stocks Livestock Grains

IlfclU.M; JVO-l.Vt, I

! at

T. F. Marketi)-r rj:i or e*::if found « sood

5-r tnsrTiiadiiii! aa mW K—Walnoilay -Al_lbc—Ia in . Liiratocl Ccmmlulun cmi-

.1 Irrifrts ueiT iU onc to 2S> :'.u!irr nna ffd Jtrcra louiia ■ roujfi Bolnt on hf»»icr !> ■ Knl JloUlcln.1 wirr *:rooK '■r.wr. ftriirr Hol»!tlns »ere

'»:d (irprndsblf and MrniiK.> ur.-f 50 cfnu liUhfT »iid

c»lVM >nld Jtronc lUld I” pO frtiu hithrr. Strons

■ crc »lo*- loM frnu ■fmcnl i\vo-tt»y ferd-

v«ric»Icadv.■ml Par.iEP, Klmliffly. wld.. T» nvfrasmz 1.132 pounJ»; h; KrinrW Sooll. Klinbtrl».: MIKt5. U3.4i niid 1.03S S73J0! &Unicn }^Us Simp

_Eree-Seed-\\ LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

JESIOMK Marclj I8-W. - Prlesl tiiijouivcfd loday ih il Uie MiKic Vallry bran coropa- lilrs «lll fmni.ti jiackeu of bc.in srrd for n:i Jrroinf par* dnirrs 111-' siMr.

Thf (x-an cjmpjinlf} art V n ’- o1 llir ruopfrallon

flardrnm- of jfTOiiir in iiir aiirniplfd ronlrol of Ihc Mrxican bfan Irrllr Iswl aummrr. ITlol wld.

Tlif »«d u St Cif couniy n im l> oftice. and «».uiablr for the Mkinc. Nrarly s:i v.rlrtlM »tt 'arallablr. I*rir-t s.iid.

• »n.

View's Clash On Kennedy School Plan

WASllINGTO.V March 16 tP- luidciU Kriinrclv :iiid a bv Ko<

Catllcil! •Catllcilic .Iracirr prcM!m«l

a 1^5 p!«nd.% * « ^0:'!on"h'o*-^nd J|Adoip;i llUwTi Buhl, l.MI Poun(U.l®,": I i3 "0. Allrn llrndrw. Wrndfll. I--' ' r ' 3 r “ S i

' l.ur. ii.iiind.1. J2280; O. CO'tn.' Joht\ C. HAVfV PTfv.drnV ot Ihi I.imii!. U23 pounH. ClflO; Jooci,Council of CaUiolic M«n. told i t:(jro:iif.-.-. :i»c. Buhl. i33i poundv|»en a t e r-ucslloii ftubcommlttcc

.«onncr and Sonnw, loan' i» prlv.iie ^eJloob' I p'l r-;und». »I330. ! ^ Knmftlv'* pro*

Oonlon. Et!fn. wld frd:lx>'"l for 33 bilium dollnrs In

;>•!. n-i.ih.;, i..,i

f Ol-hrifi:

- h ts f :

AMKniCAN KXCHASCi;

Stock Averages

VHSTMKNT1BUSTH

Blaiue Ai-ea Pioneer Dies

HAILBV. M a rch 1# - Mrs.• Marina Sherblnc. 83. x planter of ; the Wood-rlvrr wm. died at '. Blnlne county hosplUl at 8:30 p ‘ Wednesday. She had been In fi ' toR htaJlh Jw »«¥W»1 years. -

Ntn. Sherblne w«a bom June ; 14. 1971. al Alder.' Mont She mov­

ed with her family lo Bellevue In lesi. She wssfflirTlcdtoOeortc

• W-Bherblnc-in-tm-nt-Bcllenie: . Mr. Shtrblne died In IWJ.• Elie resided u their ranch___; Ganneu for 40 yews. FSar the past , 29 year*. Mn. Shertlne ba* lived ■ on a baM line ranch. She wu a

member of the BapUsl cliurch. Mneabe* lodge and the local

! Ornnse.

"Surviving are four soni. WllUam Sherblne and Ceorve Slierblne, both QaAneU; Astor Sherblne. Plenbo. and Jnmes Sherb lne . QranLv N.M.; five dftURlilers. Mrs, Eva Vaaco. Hailey: Mrs. Emma Barton. Balter. Ore.; Mn. Sarah Mendenhall, Welsrr; Mn. Rachel Blaekirood. ShoMiooe. and Mrs.Mjirther Southern, Gannett, and U trrandchlldren and £9 Bre*U grrmdchllanii.

Puneral *ervlccs a^c pending at the McOoUrlck funeral home.

Stocks fo r F all P otatoes H ighei'

BOISE, March IS t » — More Ktoclu of fall poUtoes were being held la Idalio the fint of the month by growers, dealen and prrcuora than a year ago. the U. S. department of agriculture &aid today.

The department tald tlie esti­mated atooJu held totaled-U^ mU> lion hundrclwclghl, which com­pares with 13.0 million hundred- welRlit a year nso and the 19i0*» Mardi 1 average of lO.ttO.OOO

wdge Is Time,

ConsultantMa ^ s e . a newapaper-

Jit i« ^ “ ctneral eowult-

tecotaifai, , of ml«ioft»

U,

m«o» ,5 ^ °‘”= “" ‘J deep e»- Mth internatloaal prob-

elghUEstimated disappearance of the

Idaho fall crop during February •■aa four tnlUlon hxindrtdwelght. a lltUe below the 4.4 milUon moved last year but more than the IMO- 69 average of 3,330.000 hundred­weight

READ TIMES-Kinra WANT ADS

rHRTLAN'D rorm.^xn, u>rrii it w

rntii .hoirt,;,. .1.u». (oL r»rllmKl: U

No Uclrr UdWU.1 Ul I. ,rrir, n.rkrt.

«lk.,-»->•> Htllrftol

iiSi51TCom >t on': un<Ktii(rJ la I lowrr.

to. J •tklu 1.:<-I.I«.V. Ka. I l.0M.3i.><. ts. i mliH l.0t*I.I2'i. Xs.

L1.19U-1J1.------ ---- - - -

It (mum (kx«J (ivn Un(h>ntnl

Potatoes-Onions

rCIBi-. Don Church. Jerome. «T8 Ipouiiilv I22ifl and 050 pounds.

Mack Bowlcry. Amcrlwn KalL I.Oll pounda. iSJO; Molrs-

Uvnrlti brothers, Buhl, ,897 pounds, l»22iW.

Karl Black, Eden, aold fwder atrrr.'' nvrmnlnn 471 pounds for J2C.7&: Junr.i Brntliers. Buhl, 4Gl pound.*. »21J,40; 513 pounds. t25.70. ajid S3I> pcund.1. »2S.70; Ed Sharp, n:rr, U&S Pounds. 125.40; EIUi Fullfr. Ts.ln Kalb, 6S» pounds, KiJO: Enri Cobler. Dtclo. 547 pound.1. « iJO : Keith aUegemler, Buhl, CM potinav U4A), and Re- qua b ro thers. Klmbcflj-, 645 pounds. t}4.C0,

Ut'vrcnce Knli:se, feeder heifer* av . pound.! for K4.00; Salmon 1»»1U Sheep company. 741 pound.i, 123.50.

Kterrill Warr, Oakle}-, (Old ateer c.tivr.' averaslng 3t» pounds for U1.50: BIU and ^Uu^lce Haynes. Klmbtrly. 3C8 pounds, (31,00; Geon;p Que.incll. Kimberl}'. 348 pounds, *30.75. and 43 pounds. COiO: Knrl Blaelc, Men. 3J8 pouniLi, t39,7S; Jones brother*. 3S9 pounds, <23.50; Barker and Welch, Buhl. 30 pounli, (38.50; Glendale rikncli. Buhl, 335 pounds, *38.25.'. BUI and Maurice Haynes. Kim­

berly. Mid heifer calves averaging 253 round.' for j:siO; Barker and Welch, 321 pounds. «7iO; Alrola brothers. Gnuvnere. 38) pound*. *27iO: Bob Wttddups. Areo, 308 pounds. S3CJW, and 333 pounds; $3C01: Merrill Warr, CHkley, 334 pouiMli,-»36 60f-and-441- pounds, K5.M; Joiif.1 brothers, 3J0 pounds, 135.75. and 422 pounds. 134.50.

Good (o hlch choice alters, iO.:tilO;_commcrclal-to-lo*

rtetn. 5j,urih-«l»oto-apr«;4-»-i

4iairkt.r«rt»l» offnl.ii nMdoal*: ft

iMuIrr: filr h»*lr unJf. rim.

>1 w<t •nH Inhlhlidi

.low; nurlM-IVwk uln IIM lu, Vr

ill«y rauJ ra<k Rlr> utai I4.In> rv »U 1.T1-).00;

txkm ».;>«,«; Ulni.nM«-Noftk t»k«li'liL'l ™o'

Mkklna n»V<t l.U ; VlsrUa ouiKf r*d« <»« tk*.l i.li-iiO,Oateni: ArrltiU S; lr»rk •: i

Ikt; d«aB«n4 {•li; m*ikn tlrm Tntk mU,: IMo r<»a> 1

Sirwt mU: 1H l*rt< M

mrdlum t.M; Hrxlr > M l;.M u

Tk. folte.tJ'7„Vu“” q- ym tM kr r. W. MMIoWr P»nr. T»l« >»iu

. rt»o>

...I itet.: MicklcKi

Itlch 1^- CW

Butter and Eggs

n C M rrporl^Dutirr tiMdrl *i »cw» lO'i: »: ......

IMi; »0 Mon U>,: « i»‘,.

I*>d.rd. *114: diftk. »*; ct-tk. «•;

tMi»*17,03; led Holstein steers, $18.00-31.00; pood lo choice helfen $31.00*23,50; eommerdal to kn. good heifers, $ie.00*19il0: luUUty heifen. si4so-i8.oo;' commotlai cows. I15.00-18JM: uUUty' cow< t!4J)0-IS.00; cannen and cutters. $11.00-13.00; commcrclfll bulls , tl8.0Q*n.0Q; uUUtv tHills, St&.00- 17Z0; URht bulls. |13A)*I0.00.

Heavy feeder steers, (M.00*3,00: IlRh tfeeder sieer.'. 133.00*25.00; common quallly steers, »17J)I>- 31.00; Holstein *ieers, tI8.00-lB.50: poorer grade steers, $ll,00-14JMi heavy feeder heifers, ll7«-30.00; light feeder heifers. $30.00-2305; cottimoa heltera. 113,00-17.00; atcec calvea. $25.00*30 0; common qua]* Ity steers calves, $30.00-34i»: heif­er calve.'t, $23,00*27.00; vealers. $22.00-34.00; feeder co*s, $13.00-

H-Vm ............ .............. .question could Isr srMed quickly by puttlnLlnto. iiie IculilnUon provision auU>o»uiit; any taxpayer to lnlital« a court .vuit.

Kennedy, at lils -nm confer- ue, stood firm in his aland that Id to parochial aii<l other prlvale

!<hools below college level uliould br coii-sldercd »fp:irniely, tint, he said, consreAa sluniW Ret rropauil for nld lo public schuoU 'out of the way," and he hopes Uiat wilt happen.

Then, Uic I^esldcnt pledsed. “I r.ould be glad to have Uie depart- ments of Rovemment participate’ allh congreaa In coiulderlng the consUtutlonallty of !o.ina lo church tchooU or of anothtt propoinl. la*

:empUon for parents for tuition church achools.

He Kennedy has aald • acHBs-tlic-boart.<»W

prlvaiKiCljooIs txtyb tnconstl- lutlonal aa uiltl Igtfl ;ranta, he did not close the door to some sort cf help to them.

Ills ovm stand, Kennedy B.ild. will depend on what form of aid contrre&s might vote for private schools. He cauUoned: -Tills mat­ter shotllil be examined carefully t> eongrfiS."

Tlte President lald Ui6re be programs "which do not a cotisUuUonal question, which may be socially desirable; and there may ,b« programs which do not raise a conatllutlonal question which may be socially undeslr-

As ecnale and house subcom- mllUcs continuing hearing testi­mony on Uie 3,3 billion dollar pro- cnimrUie'controrersyover aid to

A irline Orders fr Boeing Jets

NEW YORK. March 16 070 - NorUJwest Orient airlines. Inc., has ordered aU Boeing 730B medl- mn range" j«'aIfUnitn at a total cost of $3«.7t:« I0, It was Dounced today.

Deliveries of Uie new Jetliners re scl\eduted lo stBTl ln June of

thLi year and are alated to go Into certain Northwest

routes In llils countr - wall the follottlng month.

Northwest has an option to pur­chase elx ikddltlonal Boeing 730B'i whlcli are *o advanced version of the Doeinf 720S, They Imve _ crulslnc ipeed o( MO mUea pec hour.

M erger PlannedCinCAGO. March IS (C»—TJie

Milwaukee Road announced today that It will negotiate for a miTRer with the Chicago and Northwest­ern raUway on a plui.that would Rive ahareholdera of North We.'t- em common stock a lU for 1 ex­change and Milwaukee Roac shareholdent a 1 for 1 exchanRe.

Mllvaukee Road directors ap­proved coritlniTed~neK6tIalI6ni' the plan but aald that It i "conditioned upon a Mtlsfa^ry solution* of remaining problems, Including Milwaukee Road Insist- enc» that “the preferred slock of each company be handled so i reflect the superiority, of Mll< kee BoiKl preferred stock.'

Twin Falls Markets

(Oa* tek* ««eu<)

Woman Is HIMrs. ElfflcT Robinette. Jerome,

.■as uken to T»-ln Pall* Clinic hoeplul after she collapsed at work at the J, R. Slmplot plant at Iley- bum Tuesday evening.

Her attending physldan reports ah« has a virus Infection, and Is suiicrtng iriaca nerous fatigue. An

u v s rou tn r (DMim *M «inu4i

■UM . . Ka. t FlstM_____________

(N«.ra.u Is M

attendant at the Twin Falls hos- plUl reported Mrs. Robinette's condition aa satisfactory ‘lHursday.

CHANGK OBDEREP RAVANA. March 18 W-AII Cu­

bans have been ordered lo change their foreign currency Into Cuban

and report aU depoalU In overseAS banks to buUd up the Castro reglffle foreign cxcbange

area—Kennedy^ plan for Joans lo colleges.

Aa a botue subcommittee opened Kearlnga, Dr. Edsar Puller, exen- Uve 8e«t*rjr. of the Countjll of Chief etatt School Officers,' said such loans lo church coUeges. t'. provided In the bill, may b« uncon- aUlutional.

Filler described Uie provision 'the complex Involvement ot Uie government In financing clau* rooms and labonlorles for church- controlled education InstltuUona,'

An opposlU view was taken by Setfela^ of Welfare Abraham A, fUblcoff. He told Ihe jrubcommlt-

a lonr hlswy-ot federal programs aiding private colleges and In my opinion ' quesUon of consUtutlonallty Ists."

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

J'AI.I.S COtlNTy. STATK OF IDAHO. IW TIIK MATTKn OF T)lf: ESTATK

01- »:UMA nODUAK, D^rMMl. NoncK IS HEitwrr civr_v ih*i

II. Il»an..ll. RiKulnr nf <h ' Will mi] Tnommt o( Kami Ilo

Coort. M «r »fur tw Stii U j U Itonk. IMI. »ll Ik* HcM. till*. li>Un«l nM

R«4iMn.■ ( lilt Umt of farr iIw m i*. aiKl ■( lb* riihl. tH>, •nd InUrwl Ihti — MlKlr. bf or»r«llOQ of )*» or olh»rwl.f.

tl>il «ri. or In *d-

llm. U h«r JMth. or. Ik, .nd to *11 thit r«naln na1 IxoprrlT •IiimiH In lU Counlr o( T « l» riiU, Slata of Idsbs, d»crlM . . /allow., t o l l :

nil, -nxTMhlp T.n noi Soulh, }!•■«« SmfiUtn' 117). F.ut of Ih« llotM MnidUji, m U e( U*Dra«oi skort Ua« R«Ura>d Co»- w .r-» rif»t w v. «««iUUl«« ».llv X n •(fen M kU. *111 W r^ itd I Ib* tf(k« ftr-lUrTT B. T«ra*r. Tvli '•111 n<nk and Tniit nulldlni. TwItill. Idaho; th« l«rnii of Mid lalr 1

k> •> rollon: Un 110%) per

br Or<l»r of Court and dallrrry Ab>trBcl of Ttll* or Till* Inaunnr* *i D«>d ak««lBr„aaU »r«p*n7 t» W /•

:h IW »n«tals«< ol lb* kw.

ruUUl.1 Mar. 11 tJ.a Itodmaa,

r RCALTr

>... r l)1 ^ w b r rAUA^aTATi ur IDAHO.I lh> Ualur of th« KaliU ct ESTlir.R M. WIU.IAM.t CHKNCT.NOTicr i.*i iiEn>:ny (iiVE.s. t>• un.)«nl(i»d, WlllUia A. WIIIU •.. (laratar of tW n u u of ralhrf llltuM CWacT. wUJ ea Dm In] in

/>prlL IMI. mU •( prlrata aaJ* W Wlh~l aU bart *m .tW Mi

" f n irT r iis w ir ^ 'i i

-• TIOIlKItT MAKHN. I

■ IJih». uii ih* p

C4. F-t. H-l, H-lt>. II ••r l>u>ni«il Ir»»lilrr iMr ■

i| rnoalnx. I

Ik fwt of all

l>. Townihip 10 S<'uiti, llati(< fi.lLM., T .l« fai:., T-liiSS-.lts.r-,r.''i'rK;

»«l>IltUl« n( Ih« n ij .

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

in.l l»<> 1

'I S a>d L»ia 3

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

" i'* j'iJ '"f li'

;‘«ll .,f Liu : ihioOjh II

i;, .11 «lihin T-la fill.,T»ln iii:> Counir, Eul. M Idiko. P,VTU1 Ihli-llih ilay of Mmk. IHI,

A S o u t

potato-fe^ i& ^ a 6cdH>

MORE PROFITS

TTii (uir*T who UK« emuffA ftttiliitrhsrvcstj more dolLua.

■Hie atTfSl* yi«W among p*- lilo growtisin Idaho wasaboul ISO HcV> ptr ser* during Miml rtc<ntyears. A la Iheo* {(tical price of JU S per bun* d.tt]aodfi>rdeotUor*220p<r (crr, thii ivtragt farmer niadt

, only $36 profit per acre, . . not mouth lo pay for hi* lime and

_ invntmenUH* farinar-witha- nOU'M(k y)«ld made a proDt of insprracre'.and Ihe farmer »ilh 400 lick* showed a profit or).100an>rrt-ifter deducting

-?3irF»inriiii3HTSyn"----

namn] rrotMM rourt all Ihi dfcadmt W al

___ aa Mil aa 4ll lb*lalmal la tba aauta .

of' 8«\Joi.Tnwniblp 10 Soulb. Haar. 1( T.

. . .‘(ortbwwt coraar of Oftllon X.T»w«,ltfp l« aoatii. Raan I* tB.kU7 W . &a.t tm USOS I.MI I W * -

THE.RIfiHT AMOUNT

The riiht amount of ferli-' lltrr, bolh nltrogNi and phoi-

philr, ii turnlial for maximum )ifWi of jiolaloM. An over- ibtindaixeof enr element »ill pot make up for 1 n undeniipply eliiiolher.

MORE NO. I POTATOES

Proper frrtilijation will in- aetu the pecrrntaRr of No 1, poutorthsr'ntfd. In carefully •uprrvi»«d Celd laUntar Paul. Idaho, application of 150-180 pound* of avtilablenitrogrn for potato piodnction and 120

_pound* of phsaphateproduerd.ISImojje No. Ipotatoea and 32‘i more ttn-qunce polatoei lh*B did lo*er rate* of ferli* Lution.

FERTILIZER

.RECOMMENDATIONS

Recomnifndation* of the in* termountaio'area call for 1(X>- 1:0 pouBdi of avalbble ni trorm

—p*f ICffOa lUd thalTiaaliSBi in production for some time. Ntiirly dmloped Und requires ' from 200-240 pound* of avail­able nilroifnformaxm^

It takes ‘N’ mM FrPOTATOESFarmers who cnrc about prbnU use enough ferti­

lizer. and for nilrogcn they specify USS Nitrogen

Fcriiliiers.'

Proper ferlilitation inertajcs yielda. I t means

more No, 1 potatoes. I t lowers the per*unit cost of production. Proper fertilization increases profits!

This year, use enough f«liUtcr> harvest more dollars. Insist on USS NitrogcrTPcrtilizers, n ado

by United States Steel,.

USS Aramonlimi Nllrale - .

Pillled, am nItrortiL

USS Amitionlum Sullits - -2l«nlUQita.9lua<HMl(ur

USSAflhVfOuJ fltnmonla- 12S nIUoten.

..SccyourJ'ertiliiCE.riealcr_____ —lodny for USS Nilrogcir

Fcrtiliiera. nvailablt^ in bas, bulk

m Q ^ ^ l t r o g e n -

F o r A ll Your C H E M IC A L and FE R T IL IZ E R N eeds See

S I M P L O T S p l L E U I L D E R S

PAGE TWELVE

M orre lK s YOTksh i re

3W IF T 5 ~ P R E M n J W

iJ94

Round- 89l_T;Bone 98‘>

CORNED BEEF 65:U.S. G O O D and C H O IC E

STEAK SIRLOIN

VET S

D O G

lA tq F !W tIBBY'S Pineapple-Gro|>efruif7.4i1^0

IL E A N , M E A T Y

Spareribs49G R A PEFR U IT

|| Oven Fresh from the Miss M u f f e t B a ke ry J Mystery ifght^ J SpecialsI french apple pie ea. 39‘ | — _

^-^choBolateGhipcookies...S I k ’ /

j IARCH 16,1961

E ^ ^ w C h a U e n g e a n d /

Prbflise for Latm AmericaA * iiddm. “Th« i'.udtnu ot lomorrw-

rec*ll how Uie people of Cuba M TUldlylbt«tme communbt, and they ’*111

J l «W<* both the «*'»>■ » « how all the pfoplcs of, Latin

TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO " PAGE THIRTEEN

hope."liif OUIHI. :’ie Prtiident in.

im ljj la -uuUi*-^hf-Jw-Tmiuon ?.? tkrtwked bxtne E.^nlio*fr KdininlJtritlon tor • slmll.ir procjm

But »ljo to lit troujli: Into play re oi.'ifr re.M:utcu “We >1111 inwrdiAiely Kep up

.our !W(J ifr ^icfcntrstncy pro.

approrillr « # O ^ . ^ Jnhwaador tO;H

«*rtf.“ *S^ib*eh*Uense U i't i.- ,......... ....................................uaW*** unl«T»Jly. |>eir eeonomrand eocUl program iife lcb It ®_Ii^Uon. he aaid. for U tin Amerlei lo meet » “/u- t 5 •' ABd heUure full of twrll but brlaht wUh 'c

S - W ^ "

.............- .iionB or aipIodi.TUc merunit*." " . . . We muit rapidly expand

.......... i>: :ii«c needed to..._. ...V .vv.,o;ii;r.' of rapidly <le-

j. jic »nu..iwr (uiiciiLa lu iiim > j»*- vcioplnc couiiirif* , . The peace I,*'And he'ture luU of peril bot bright with corps mil be axaiUblc.”

, n w «iA United Sttiei' re- era! foe tlwir ecotiomy,Fly 10 coni,Timil« Cub*"* bw^i.thBt _ K?>k« iioieilJiitJwu.._.......... ..i n s ‘ lo"MTve u ij>e *prtn<boij«l placed In Hie new ndmlnWratlon for tlie cottimunUailon of iU of by the»« people*—hope which If Laim Anirrica. lallowed lo gnr»' without a clear

T!ie I’rp.Mdeni'i aimouncementjUnlltd Slaiei defiiliiion of lu r<;ircely could have btvn more limits only cvutd lead to dL.up> :uniri>. ipointmenu and new bltlerneu.

Till'cune. pondent recenUy com-' In Colombia, there L> a duper»ie • plcLMl - iiKir whieh lncluded »topB;t>etd-for-doc«orT-lo-h«unnf-irac ..‘”_yplouib:j-Yeneruela,.nra; ' • ' • • • ■

Wt.-/. Indian ltiltr»vion. leferj 10 cWVaren .die Del .Hr uiineucd the i m b a l a n c e n ’t »»* of 10 yeari.,

of > rtiUli «hlch pIaKUC4 Utlnl In VeneiurU there 1a a need for natioi-', li:ui seen thepovn-iy*liidi|lonn» lo help a nation «hlch hiu Inviifi avmmiinUni and the dla-jan income of one million dollars aster vnii't) can befall luilonsde*!* day frt>m oil bu: uhich needs peniieni on a alnsle crop or mtn*|help lo restore democracy after

" " ' • BlaineStake Has- Richfield n fab

ducl«l_mu?lt to_Uitjit«»ln8 aa«— M-iiihly. Lloyd Smith. Kalley. faTC the Invocation.

Deportment meelJnBs wert held by the varimis auxlllafM wher* pisiu for the next monih^ work

outlined.

tlncni of :00 million pervin.' nbout whom ll>e people of ihv 'U n lt^

\ rllJx f'^^a l‘‘ u;>:et «"OSHOME. March .« - 0 « b t

-r.^Nrrn-cTXTEn-srrcp— T m iw rc ^ y :------------------------------------------HEW YOHK. Mtirch Id <,n-nie' CoaU wnained lo surdle.vh-

Qeanor Hooteveli Cancer tounri.i-■ inc. nawonury wort. re|>oru from hasaimouiiceiJ iheotnblbl.-lclerlLV attendance at quarterly

meiit oI the Eleunur Ilou'eveli In-conference, MCTamenl mettlni: nt- stuuie for Cancer ReAc irdi nt the t^mUnce. »elfare «ork « id sen- Unlvrrtliy of Colorado medJcnPeiilecy on the personal ba*lt.

I Uurton *nionie. Shoshone, con-

IF YOU PU N T IT OR FEED IT

GLOBE SEEDW ill Have It.

LU€ GIV€ ^ .W . OR€€n 5T ftm P 5 UJ€ GIV£ OR€€n 5TftmP5

WiiY Pay IWoge? Shop Save«On SavelS A V E -O N D R U G S . . . T H E S TO R E T H A T BR O UGH T LO W E R PRICES . T O

M A G IC V A L L E Y , REAFFIRMS ITS PLED G E: The finest quality, at the lowest

passible price . . . PLUS S & H G R E E N STAMPS!csw.-.i-M ---rTTMi:-»-7—

Holf pound can

METRECAL. 89c100 mg.

VITAMIN C TABS. 59tReg. 1.00 Deiert Flower H

CREME DEDORANT . . . 5 Q ClOOcc BoKle Veterinary ■

COMBIOTIC.................. 1 .0 7

Plottie Cartol Bowli and ^ m

COFFEE MUGS . . 6 fo rO Q CReg. 1.T9 Terramycin M V a v

SCOUR TABLETS.

6 Flovori m gf

CREME FILLED EGGS^6 for 2 3 C■Moke" your “own“ ' i P % ~

EASTER BASKETS, from . . . V CG!on» Hoc— ---- ----------------------- 1 # %

EASTER GRASS..............1 V CHollow mold, Chocolote m

EASTER RABBITS . . . . . i Q CChock full of Eaiter sM<liet J l

SAND BUCKETS . . . . . . ^ I V CBroehi- ------ :------------------ -— —

FRUIT & NUT EGGS . . . . 2 9 C

easier' BUNNIES . . T ^ V 9 cCello Packoge

EASTER JELLIES . . . . . . 2 V CBig 12 oz. box

Cherry Chocolates : 2 fo r# / C

, E A S T E R ] X A B D S .

500 W orti

The be.t 500 « n

jector ot the M | P 9 5

lowestpoHiblepHee

ISeve-On Drug I i prepared to fill

SPECIAL ORDERS for EASTER C A N D Y

For church groups, sehoolii, servlce-clubs anti c iv ic organixalloM . QUANTITY PRICES TO ALLJ

FILER A T FILLMORE

■ m m

SA>T.ON DRDQS miln- Utns » Urr* isf dtpirl*

. ment the xeir *roun(t,

tojri for »lt are*, (or •rerj

-C h iU ^

s t ic k h o r s esU m . G i,i,’ ^

b a t o n

88c FIELDER 3*997 7 c DOLL LUGGAGE 8 9 c

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF EASHR TOYS!

m

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

9 A .M . TO 9 P.M .

DRUGSWE GIVE GREEK STAMPS

PA G E FOU RTEEN Tr.MES-NEWS, T W rN FALLS, IDA H OTHURSDAY. MARCH

Reception Fetes C ouple M a rr ie d In N evada R ites

M ich igan Bride

-- HAOEIUCAJ«,UamU(—_diac_rtcfp{Jonjr*j_hrt<j

dir Uie Uuonle l « n ^ I o r Mr. and Mrt. Penr Hanjcn. who mirrted Feb. 18 In nko. Nev.

In the rtctpUon tine besides ihe ne»lywwl» *rrt her gnuidJiioiher. Mr». Id» B. Henilft.: her fUhfr. Vtitcr Iltmlee, Wtndcll: }U>uen'» ptrtnta, Mr. and Mr*. Ncphl ]UM«n. MurUiigh. uid hU grand- Dioihtr, Ur». JuUa Fellowi, I'ret*

ITlie bride *-ore % »hll« ballfrliw

I IrnsUi nylon tricot sown fuhloned

I .wlUi ft Illlwl bodice wlU............thr-Uiouldcr neckline and • lull akin. Her Jcvelry ««a a blncle atrand ot boreatu co'alaU . f»rrlnM lo match. Her coruiEC ot whll« and pink carnations

Mrs. J{en.%lee wore n dark blue . lace drm; Mr*. lUnwn chose . ditk Wool'print etuemtJtc. and Mn. Pello**. « rose prim drrjj.

------Whitg—CTfTatlent—fcrrowi—thrtfeorueei.

Ttte l)Tt>erain Arr;inKrd by - MarU Jlavle* Kith Prank neiii;>

1 let. uncle of llie bride, a* muter I ot ctrroionle*. A qunrtrl, Lfonfirtl

Olavlano, Delmrr Plnkilon. Ilol)- crt Palmer and Jetr OUunrr. ung. accompnnled by LaU Hlokru.

— Mr*. HsyrofJ: rrrlKxJ "JJajjd■ - ■liTHwid" by-EilKTir Olle^t.-^>onna

I and Donnie Poiw plnyrd an *»c-I............ cordlon duet. Ddrn fitiKar m iie . *.......... accompanied by Mary Erwin.TlieI Inroeatlon « u slvcn by Mr*. Wllla

II JiuUee and EmerKin Pusmlre pro- ' I nounced the benediction.

Sally lleniW. Wendell, cousin ol the bride, wuj In chnntc of Uic guest book. Marla }|avkcs. Janet Msu(}e and Norren Faye JJnit&en, U*ter of Uie brldfKroom. wri chante of the sift Uiblc. Ji Itenslee. counln of the brldr. and Melceno Htiurn. brothrr o( the bridegroom, were In chnrgc of the clonk rtwm.

The table* »er« lace covcrtd «lth «l)lie eiindles in crrAtal holders Urd with pink boa* flnnk- Ing the bride'* cake nnrt ti bouquet

I of pink and white camatlon*11 the am ln j Ubie. The loiir-tlrrcd!

vhlte cake was trimmed with pink: twettes, blue blrdi and pink Uee encircled at Uie base vlUi a ruffle of ailnr nichlni. White fnn* btcJced nte dusten around Uic bottom layer and a* white fan with air fere and Illy of the valley backed the miniature bride and brtdegroom topping the cnke.

Berrlng the cake were Mr*. Dar>. n il RobbUu. iliter of }lan.«en, and

Mn. Henry Cherry. At the piinel* bowl. Mrv. E. L. Mecham. Wendell, aunt ot the bridegroom, presided «lth an aunt of the bride. Mrs. Wayne Ifentlee,- also WendeSt.

' pouring toffee.---AlstiUngwlth the reception ■were

MItH. DAVIII r~ RIODU:. . . li the former neuann

r>aIlDMi)r. daufhter el Mr. and “ Rfr*. Vlclo*’ A. G»n6wiyrci

t in . leRcy Jolley. Mrs. Scott FTMton. Mr*. Wlllts Ilawke*. Mrs. VlrsU Nomood, Ur*. Del Pinkston

_»niLMn..Robert._aMton^ _• Out-of.tcim guestii jneluaedM n Marjor...............................-tfaoghter, PrctCon; Mr. and Mrs. Lorrle Mecham. Twn Mehlhoff. Bill Ucan. VlijU Tinker. Richard Blhers and Dwsyne Wobkers. all FocaUlto; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ti«cy knd Mr. and Mrs. George Tracy, all SoIk : Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mecium. Wendell, and Mr. and Mrs. Dtrtell RobbJna. Twin PalU.

KDiQ HZLZ*»*lJUtii l»-Janlo Watson celebrated her n th birth­day annlrersary Friday evening vlth a viener roast and dumber party at her home.

M arian M a r t in Pattern

Polnte Wood*. Mich, formtr T»ln Killi m ldenlt She wsl mtrrtrd to Vr. Utria F- HlWlf. l>clrnll, Irm crmnony March U at the Orotic Polnte Woodi .Mrthodlit thurch. The bflde wa» fTiduatfd from the UnWfnlty of MlrhUan and Dr. RIddli 'Ol .ttKnifan »IIU ur. i.iuuir *» ,

Ann Arbor. iSUlf «n{raTln(t

Lodge Leader Is Fairfield Visitor

PAlRflFXD. March 18 - Mrs, Charles KInz. Meridian, state Re> beknh a.Membfy pre*ldnil. m*de her ntricUl visit thli week to tlie Occldcnt lodge «t Palrfleld.

TJie local lodse honored her with n bulfrt dinner. The table vas decoratfd wlUi spnya ot roaes and candles wlUi a satin covered Dlble. She wu presented with a gilt and A coruxe.

Mrs. Herbert Oormley conduet- . 1 « drtJI. •■Lodema;' ullh an or}. glnal poem by Mr*. John a*.iklll. "My Tusk" wa* tung by Mr*. iSane Iiarrl*on. In her speech to the lodge Mrs. King •tres.-ved coopera- Uon wUhln tlie order for Uie home Improvement fund for the Cald. well home and tlie 100? eye bank.

Mrs. Kins was the house nueit of Mr*. Tom Sanford, local noble grand.

Shelter Project Is A pproved a t M e et fo r Guild

Eva Marie guild of the m i 3u-mi»n -church- dcSdedTio-ton-

tntrate'tjefldinrTindTonUTonJie' Salvation Army shrlier whrn It' met at Uie home ofMrs. James It. IncalL* Monday evenlns.

Tlie opening prayer Ourolhy 6«op« and Che b^u/iru m«tlng »a* conducted by Mr*. Henry OatlUng*. i

Mrs. IngalL-i, service chairman.; announced the anniversary lunch-' eon iponsored by the ChrUtUn Women'* PellowMilp will be h»M| April 13 at the church. Mr.t. U. s ! Terry » program charlnian lor the event,

Mr*. A. D. Nye. Mrs. Dilt iii-n- ..j»n and .Mrs, Clifford 'moinpwn' Twe named a.' the'rwmlnsilnt- ccmmUtee to report In April.

Mm. Don.-1d Holfman gave the leuon outlining aspecta of church unltv and problem. concerniiiz It. Bulsted by'Mm.'Mar*han Dxjmb?.

dLmwlon by the group tollow-

F a irfie ld Bride

SJIW. GARy l>. STOrKTOS

Tlie mertlnc clfMd ulih drvo- tlonaU prc.vvitcd by Mr*. Kr.mklin ShAfp. « guful. « i Chttoplc -Have Pilcher. Will Pour." Retreahmenla were served by Mrs. Nye ind Mri. Paul Moseley, Jr.

For V a lle y MeetHAOERAIAN, March IS-Eiiier- in Ptigmiff, delegaM to U\e Fmi-

deni's conference In Waihlngton. D. C., or\ the aged, was gue.it aptitker at the meeting Mond*y of the Golden Age club.

A potluck aupper preceded the taUt Group singing wa.i led by Mrs, Eleanora McConkey wlUi-Krr Verne Carton accompanist.

TTie next meeting rlU .be held April 10 at the Grange hall and the May meeting will be a picnic In the park, U weather permits.

« * *

Discuss ChapterSHOSHOKE. March 16 - The

charter of the local jay-C-ElUa may have to be given up, accord­ing to Mrs. Elwln Webb, prnldent. Final decision on the matter will be made at ft special week.

tve lyn Denny Is Wed to Stockton

Haw aii isThenne For Program o f

Literary Confab

Observe Galden A nn iversary

wood M*iontr.The Mtt«ner home wa.n decorst* j with fiih net-v ihelb, leti. mon-

key-?od bo«-lj. Ilo«er* *nd ukele- If* aM hb Uit sunospher* for the bocit. "Hawni." which was re- tlewpd by Mr*. Vaughn Pond. Mr*. Pond «a* learlng an original red China Mlk jo in and around her neck a shite flmer lei.

Monbcri »re eeteomed b>- Mn. Larry Sorrn.ien. CufSU Inlroduccfl and presented orchid* were Mrs. Marlon Tinner. Mrs. Harold Ollei. Mrs. Jolin Coleman. Mr*. Melvm Jcnten. Mn, Torn Lovell. Mn. La-j3cH_U:sUL>l;}_Arlhu^_t;n-mr »n Mr? wruiur AiiiiiTm _ and Mr*. Leonard Mauss. and'Mrs.J Orlla Putmlrt. Dejr Lake.

Mrv Uirr ' ciirutenicn gave the thouiht ot the d:y enUtled “You.“. -The lift of J*mrs A. .Wichener. author nf lis»all, *a* reviewed b)'

Miclifner uas not only author but »-'-•> a tfscher and editor.' njns the PuUiar pflie, for

h ,"Ti.lri or the South Paelflc.”t n m n c R if- p c : ‘ Euntne Slurgtll and Mrs, V w Q m a b r s l i e b fjoy u,bble. wearing muumuui.

PAIRPIELD. Mnrcli 10—Evelyn served appropriate refreihments. i«en Denny and Cnry Diuiie * * ♦

" " "''''^S;;S;.l-SC-DeacaQ_Be_.

MR. ASD MRS. JOJI.V L. lU.VDIN - tDwlley «mt*»lngl

'E: Open House Set By T , F, Couple On Anniversary[r, and Mrs,'John L, Lundinlmi

will oUMTre their &Oth weddlnz

brldeimald*.Randy Stockton, brotlier of the

brldearoom. served as be&t man., .Denny Le»vfH. Ooodlnp. cou,^„'made with Mn. lUr^ter, of the bride, nnd Gall WoUe were' _ . •

.... Bowl mg Party Isby Rex O'Neil. Mr*. Rex O'Neil,

of the briclei w-ns gowned

Mrs. Webb said lack oC support ' members Is caa\e oC the present

Uireal to continuance of the or- ganluUon.

Care o f Y o u r C h ild re nBy ANGELO PATRI

In beige nylon ulth lace trim and beige accessories.

Judy. Joan and Phyllis O'Neil sang. "Whither Tliou Ooest" wlUi Diana Kmhn’ as piano accom* psRlst. MIu Krvhn also pisyed the

Donnie, a sweet, Umld chnd.~hu high marks In her *chool work.

.and.(lanclnBlessons. The music teacher always

exhibition at the close oC the term. The pupils Uke part In IhB-Program U» which the parent* are invited thBt~l^|r n>ay'~progress oTt

Donnie, who play* (he plane well -jr a child her age. Is atrald to play at this exhibition. She grow* pale and trembles at the very lug- gestlon. She refused to appear and play so the teacher appealed to her mother.

"If she geU away with thl* you'll soon have a real problem child your hands.' She wont do ai thing »he 1* told lo do. You'd bet- ter make her pJay o«» « the oUi-

■s ao.-I vote no. It U lueleu lo force

.. child lo play to *n audience when the usual request, pleading>nd-«m*Tlng.—wnn't,inert__Somechildren grow sick at the thought of standing on a plnttorm and showing what they can do. OU>er* love it. 1 say let those who want to do to and let those who do not have Uteir war.

tion: n u the poetry of tound ind the food of the splrlu The llmld child who could tit down before her piano and play IfenieaVfi fears and hopes out and feel the Joy of release In U. gather Inner strength and courage from the upllftinipioun<ls;-caijta-not-*end

■JflT

to dThat mistake Is made

quently than one reallxes, Tlie joyous release ft child gets bj- play­ing his Instrument, the healing It Rives his spirit and reflects on hi* being, cannot spring from larce. By and by, It may be that the child who performs welt will wan' to share his enjoyment with oth­ers, usually'hli family firal.

The outgoing child usually loves to perform lo an audience once he believes he has something to give, But-ihfr'tlmld-Mfr—TMch*rs.4ake care. This llmld one often 1* the brightest and best musician tn the group and you long to show him off. Don't until he aaj'.i "I'll try." Just letting him alone

home of Mr. mid Mr.i, Ed Kruhn, — ,The Rev. David Coulter, imtpr of. G u e S t O t D U r 6 V the ,Palrfl«Id Methodiit ch'urch. T w -.7-^1. L? “ iwrformed the single ring ccr- BURLEY. March 1$-Dr. Stan- embny ' Hey Haywood, dean of the school

nie bride wore a gown of whlte'of educaUon. Idaho SUie college, nylon sheer over laffet.i with «; Pocatello, will be the guBt of Ihe fitted fxxUce, three-quarter ileevei American AwoOaUon of University and bouffant skirt. She wore a|Women for a dinner meeting at tfnsH cap wll and carried coloird | ’ P- t Q i ^ ^ h l t ^ l b l wn streamer* ot Uie Naty^l hoUl.

Kits R e a d ie d ^ C om p F ire G irls

BURLEY. March 16-Members the We-toni-lmlm Camp Fire

QlrU filled an honor for commu- ■ miv srnicc by ii.v.cmbUn! kits for

, a white Bible -------- Tjrxrwuani-Maipitcn-roairTBen.-Mra, Ted Lanman v,' * matron I Dr. Ha>;wood will »pwk on high-

of honor and gowned jn pwifiler education. te*cher training and green. Dawn Lea Denny, aUter ofjeertlflcatlw. A QuesUm and m- the bride, gowned In lavender, and period wlU be heW after hU Mr*. Ray Wolfe. In pastel green.

The pubUe Is Invited to attend the dinner or lo hear the guest speaker. Reservations *hould be

Mrs. Ed Krahn, nunt of the bride, and Mrs. Loy Vanskike mnde and decorated the Uiree-tlered wedding cuke with pink flower* and white belli. Tlie cake wm *erved-by-the.t)rlde's grandmother. Mrs. Ida Baldwin, Ooodlng.

Tlie brlilc cliase a lavender suit AHer-

In Wn*hlnston the couple will be at home In Fnlrfleld.

Tlie bride Is the dnuRhler . anil_Mra._Rcx_0'Ncll.,an(l_Ja_ft

.............................. of. lilt

Held by W om enMURTAUOJf. Afarth 1« — A

bowling party was held last week by members of Uie Happy hour club at Uie Dowladrome In Twin Palls wlUi lunch at the Golden R. Carol i^tUmer was a guest.

Mrs. Hubert SjTerson received a birthday anniversary gift from her secret tisttr.

Mrs. Veeu Wilhite will be h«t- eas to the club March Si when work wilt be done on a quJlt for a charity projfcL Members will bo asked tfl model old or home­made nata.

* ¥ ♦

Tinoch'le”PlQyed“

Camas county high achool. The bridegroom Ln the son of Elwood Stockton and Uie late Oretehen Stockton and hat been ser>‘lng In

force.■5 ¥ *.

A lm o U n it Notes Theology LessonALMO. March IC-Mr*. Ottella

TYacy present«i tJic theology Jftt-1 ion l« t u-reK for UitrLOS'IWIef; society In the nb.-«nce ot Mn. Ida Cahoon, claM lender. Slie was as* sbied by Mrs. II. E. King and Mrs.ItsJiil'frt____

Mrs. King led the shiginB w'ltti. Mrs. Asael Lowe accompsnlil, Mrs. Leo Durfee conducted the meet­ing. Prayer* were led by Mrs. Wll- j

Tracy and Mrs. Floyd Knight.;

SHOSHONE. March 18 — Oeho Pinochle club met lost week at the nwnc^or TSnSTOnefda were gtios«.

High prUcs went to Mrs. J. E. Roessler and Mrs. F»nk Caroth- ers wlUi Mrs. D. L. SUckney and Mrs. WlllUamt winning tnvellng priM____________ _______

house at the home ol their daugh­ter, Mr*. Jewell A. Vonlni. 10< Ktmn avenue. All friend* and rtlailtes *re liirlted to U>e erect from 3 to 6 p. m.

Lundln came here in WCO from Alamo&a, Colo, and Mrs. Lundln, the former Ada Foster, came here from Nevada, Mo., with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foster.

■T'ftMr. and Mr*. WlUlam Ortiham. all longtime local residents.

They were married March M. ISIJ, Ifl Twjn mils by Uie Meth­odist minister, the Rev. Homer Culllson. in addlUon to a daughter. Mrs. Jewell Vonlns. the couple had tw-o M>ns. Leslie Lundln. died in 1913, and Willard Lui ,ho died July 20. IM9.Luhdin was employed by the

John Deere company and worked for Uu Consolidated Wagon and Machine company from 1912 until It dissolved In Pebnlary, 1M2. He was emplO}'ed by Uie Bunting Tractor company until he retired In 1063. After his reUn-ment he worked part Ume tor the F1o)*d Lilly company for two yean.

Mr. and Mrs. Lundln reside ..le same homo to which, brought his bride In 1911 at Fifth avenue north.

COUSIN FtnXD KINO HILL. March 16-Mr. and

Mrs. John Baptle were hosts Sun; day at a dinner honoring her sin. Mrs. Edwin Green, Donnelly, Olhcr_Eue.iia were their daughter, Mrs. George Mathewson. and fain; lly, Boise.

Rug and Furniture

CIcanmg

T ROY NATIONALLeundry & Dry Ciconcrt

Ing Monday evening at Uie home of Mrs. Glen Kunau. leader.

Mrs. Bemetl Kennlngton. Cassia county untt ch.Urman for the Ida­ho division of Uie American Can-

Boclet}'. explained how the kits ■e used by Uie volunteer work- in collecting funds for the so-

riety,Uie k lu were Krb

1. Jill Wlntersteen. KaUi- lero Hlenic, Diana Daiule and Marilyn Pearson. Each will receive an honor bead for their ccretnonl- al gown for Uie service. .

E-ich girl introduced herself the guesu and told her Indian ime and Its meaning.

* * *

S k o te 'in T . F.n iE R . March 16 — The Junior

Baptist Youth Pcilowship held a skating party «t Twin m is last week with memben and guests attending.

The group reutmed IQ the Bap­tist cliurch afterwards for refreah- ments.^Ir. and Mrs. Lyle Abel

• Mrs. Joe MUler sponsor*. \

READ iS lK-NKW S WANT ADS

Social Colendoll

3 ;» pin. I^id.iy j; Mrv Clarence Bra,:. £ -• day will be i;>

theme.

LadJCJ of Uie cra:;2 Ibe Republic will ni«- v' ' Saturday at Uie hu:ii( i ; lie MeVo'. Members » bring biked good« j Mrs. Vemon Lawion hostess.

RUPERT - niver H.-;, square dAnce at a:30 p:;:'« the Persnms school v .■>, Hum calling. Thou asked to bring covered u:

* * *

COODINO - MeluJ. will <iane«-at-B:30-i>ii.-i

Uie Ooodlng Oniijr >j » Bill* will call Tliu:.r ! asked to bring

desjert.♦ *

JiiUtibvrsJ'Ait-iitjlU 66th snnivef,'j;-. i

potluck iupper at G:30 p:r, day at the lOOP luill. r.-.af | tending are asked to bin:: cjie, dish and table *er\lce. M;.: derwsn will ahov picturr’ < taken by the Idnhn Trs\r,r The wWle elepljflni ;)ii provldMl,.liy Mrs..Cto

♦ » ^

HAOERMAN Aniiuil i- te rw y ,dinner of the R{;ai * clety St 7:J9 PJn. Frl('jy ii LDS church will feature * nintUe* Uieme. Member* *re , .. dre«cd In eos;u^_ the period. Husbands *01 i iguesls.'

¥ J* ’

--QUILTING-reATX'Ki:!

ALMO. March 15 — A q « was held last tttet i

home of Urt. Leo Ourfre.

MeMoves i iu s r .1 * sTAtfii

'iM tiinna iS 'a is , , haw rfcom nm

N ^ l TOItlOOIS I 1 / ^ JUTonvas

m m m m s um m L m iJastt

ROUNTREES

"Sleejiedse"

SPECIALSU. s. Grade "Good" Beef

F ro n f Q uartersC ut, and wrapped for your freezer* _____ Ib.

. . U.JSlfirado^iStanJard',' Beef,

H in d Q uartersfor your trcefe>r

39'lard" Beef_

4 9Bertie's Fresh Dressed

Stewing H E N S -T Q cLeras sixe ...................T tocji' m M

Brand Whole Kernel

CORN o r PEASN o . 303cans . . . ^ FOR

M ix 'Em If You Wish

5 . . . 8 9 c

Blue Star Frozen Meof;

DIECr l E d or Chicken

89cScott Poper

TOWELS

5 „ , , 1 . 0 0

TISSUES 8 " ' ; . 1 . 0 0

Freih, solid critp hoedi

L E T T U C E , . . 2 f o , 2 5 e

..... JO'Finds — the best,■aewttt. most beauUful Printed' F»ttem* for Sprmg.Sutnmer. ISgu : Set them all In our l»rAnd>new; Color Catalog. Send SS ceiiti nowl'

ROUNTREE'S - F O O D t lN ^ a U l

NEW STORE HOURS

Open Mondoy through Thuridoy, 8 A.M. ' P.M.; Friday ond Saturdoy, 8 A.M . te 9 f-M-

Sundoyi, 10 A .M .to 7 P.M.

1960 Kimberly Rood RE

Jack Roanlnc. Canan uni Carl SIrtn 1;^“ ^oBt lo Uiey can proTeTiiat you “HAVE MOB? M O K ^ I'OUR TAKC-110.ME TAT — WIIEN TOO SHOr nOUOTREE WAT* •

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHOPAGE F IFTEEN

J u n i o r R i f l e m e n

Tonight to Feature First S l a t e S t a t e M e e t

^^d o f^S ta t;e = i^^o w n e y ® ^F ~ S u M fiyRuII(Ii)(r<t nrrivw l Wcdnesdav as tho tim .-hm,* r ..__' v ... i , ......... -n . _ .......... ■ r ..jiort Cr»n«eville Bulldogs arrived Wednesday as the top ciirtit t

7 ? A districts prepared fo r the f ir s t round of thi‘ state t(.uniam, i;t at JeromeiStaie Jun io r C.Mvrv Kifle ciuuiiii 'ix‘ *‘ ^ ^ t n i iu r the single e lim ination ............ *kw.„ ......... ............ . 1. . . '

from I \i « i liamjiioiis will be ( 'li ill tin- :tiimiaI'‘ l(Inlio. . . , ........... . 1. 1.1.1 uiiiiiiti \iaiiii t iviuc *.ii.uii|ni)ii,-ihi|i U’uriiaim'Ml Sun-

j'nm iuiw —", 'n , t>'‘ V m to IJw e (layj. tlu- m vp.t openwl « l liiay cit-.ii ;iIh>ui r».* Imv* am i KuU (rom ldnh»v un>J r\;ih nre ^ t h Fniltlnnd m cctinB Post f o l l » and North Gem l.ikini- „„ v.-illcy. Thc .x|Kri,',l i„ vie for ll.c lion..r>. I lie ch.-.miii,.,.s „ f l:„t vear

' * ’,i!fllosiolt ''ill . ''" '* S ugar bulgm . a lm m t a perennial rc|lrwi-ni.ni'e from Ihelhavc .,utCT„,vn the ••junior staius" and id l l ni.l lie allowed

m ^ ;lo defend tiu 'ir titles, llow-B*!?. A _________ ___ r r ________O ' - _ i J - 1 . T T O y - ' l T k T * leier. Ji-an lloM ,,!,. Orden,

Small College Meet, NIT Open as Tourney Season Hits Full Stride

»t 7:30 'p.m.

* • . s S o P ^ " °

omnMlun to

® 5 f J V ntdrtcJaon trlrni

3» toufWieDt.rntn-rho

B* f(«t, 1 inch, but the wUl be »<»ut S JKt. 10

’S ? d » t hirt much hclst.l m

w « l t fof I***»ble to •>»«

Ullff teacni•^ S ^ tS T e w c h Mid. lib

wltli « iLuti-.ilTr . of lU Uit 12. Tli»t Jone

^ae »t ibe hsndj of the ^ k r to n . Wa*h..-.W(,h

■i-BM ef UtUe IntCT-dlitrlcl i f m L M10D4 Uie,double A Sto BW»l of the leww so Into ?*7,uni«n»ni without muth

an tb» op^Uon. flo far no • hu been ttlect«d by the

Rr Hie AiMclittd rrtit

. ^ ,... ..w c .u U.V.. uiii->, now . ‘loiil)lehciuicr ill the Nutioniil Invi'UtioMjil loiiriianicnt (NIT) mid niiar-

A f l » 7 n H Q T n n o T T C P A J i w x r . c .Ucko tm iman,e.a th U v «A r i z o n a lops o e a t t l e , U o C JNips «»-I>rime

I luiimr.-i.Tlir inalfli.

n lfiiiiiT fur to))

Oregon in West NCAA Regionalsin the f ir s t round of the We.' ltTn rvn'wiul X fA A Iwsketball i.layoffs. Ariiutu i Stato w..M.;n;ini. M:r.i i,..:;!,' .

i.'ioii la.'-l yi'.-ir and ra ta l N A IA 'sm all cullr^c eveiil i.sjm>\ini.' tinvnrd it.i Saturday vlinia.x a t Kansas City

'I'diicitil licrc Mcli

NCAA niiijtir coHi-ku ,touniament. Iho blue ribbon -4 f * fX ) j T T * •

;chami)ioiishii).oLdmmpiQm.J-Q . _|_0g ]YlS tO V 16 111

ineeL Friday n i^ h l .... I fir.'t round bye-S nuvt 1

won th e iir.st frame 72-70 over favnrrd Seattle. The t

the sccond round: Loyola of Lo.< Anjrcks and U tah , which h; in-the-wther—i ’ riday-trame.^Rudom etk in played throujrh-J.

out the .sccond. halX. _w ith !_J_ four foul.s. De.spite th is, he broke free for 18 polnU in thil p«rto<l af(«r iMlns httd to tlx in the first half. He flnalty fouled out with less tlian three tntsiil«j,^ f*o. V I A .Korius of fuiir I'r .' 1iiiiW>"jT

"■■II condnc lri by theSouthern Cml ai*r in the first half ^ ^ beRinninjr Ihi.s ^undav. The m:itche.< but could- not contain him in the nrejjbleU for noon on Mnreh ID. April 2. ^6 and 30. Each final period. ise.s.sioii will includc 50 .sin},’lc.<. 51) handicap and 25 pair

A crowd of 4.700 roI -- --- '--------------------- ---------- — - - -

lol T

liCiCmile and is pivparlrifr fur a week-end

iik'cision oti the four reKioiv 'al wi:

."111 . tKSUl

iffinAiGffii. KU»*ll Lmim '

|Trapshooters Prepare [ For State Toui*nament £

fur llie •I'uin KilK Juiiinr RirlcTiilur.' li.i\r U'rii

:tivrd. inrliKtin; I;> Irii:n m:t r. Ilf f.sumHlcI ihr J.rlcl aould from M lo CO .•Juxuri'. ir u.irm-iip iii.ilrh.. i.jioiwirrd

Slrp-Km AUU) ulU o[)eiiOUifr ninlrlir.i

jnchldc Wasnrr •n.m.vjwriiit:!■ ' •* ahot.'i pr.iiifi; WrMrni

« 55;x<rlii : Uoodi

peeled lift. Utc In Uie fim half Orecon pulled up slowly and with the period le&s than half (one went Ahead 49-48.

At one time. Southtm Cal buUi

4 JI«dd7>

Mia cuor. Il«>lMm •fTlM. UOP.M

MiJ UliJvn'* *■): renl'i <<flraiH VI: IlrllfoaH'i tin) "

■ Uur.l«»r'» K

W IUI'UmI I, JUrrltitUm ■Iwrle. Imi* Korn 407B^Uck tcntcli tnm’------IWtlM4frkb «4; _bl*li__k4B<lcip

IMrkifh-.

IWmIiUI LMtMV irfnlM tllllurr Ion

__hnlrr .WrMltrf I<bl« tiCTMmuJ r.iiHi i: ,

CM»t--n no^M:-Uua’i

SeShllj wrtSI'o' Irair'm ; Wrt■ (MM limurr Inn ' '• P m n (iiM. r >D< Ckicb han lMp Uui »...

___Wth Krauh (MB MTln.

>o«W lU wmi. S.

'cmUsmUI LMn*!«^tM miiurr In« jarutSWilr IIH*AnUin'B'u’• V j rw» Mmm-Vu I .,

ri& mit (iDd Tnnl drfMlrd

arrmlrh tciain'oBi*. liliititn IMI. il«-.

^U lt: )>t(h luDdlop utm wrin.T>W !■*»»■ hirti ifr.leli .».»

. * -

»0» li.T 'fti*Kl*l!*Tr»rtordrfMlnJ Jntra Jtwi.... twi* Glob* liuJlfl

1^11 Dill. Co. f|„ rda:Alb,B

iitit. HI.U. :M|» WI.U».l ».H«. lUUi Nlf!.<.ii i . . l«m (amf, '* W: il.1. UhJk.p ■«„ ___

hlik

^ w r f jhcfnui.

W OoW

•W { .xMor Dilii

tAi,ii« w)tT’'hi,'r’k«?jipJ»»». Ilo>lln Tnid.ln* H4- kl>k^U '* “ ’I*"- Tri.nl!*

. U4\„ \lilt *Kii. r,i

>* CluV i-:; XTri

■ llnr.rrl, a7|

kifb. K.nrt>.„ !'7_ .—'•®I3; hixh '

s.siv

-------

Vhri'* f'®*

its lead to 10 points, but u the end neftrcd. Orejron narrowed the

, p)l)> Bill Slmmoiu hlt>li)> three field Roals and a pair of free throws in ’ the .eloslns mlnutb.

Southern Cal's Gordon Martin helped in the Callforolaos* drlreto catch up early In the second half.

Oreson's Charlie Warren, who collected M points the flrat half, cooled oft In the sccond period and Simmons came on with 14 polaU of his own in the period.

SeatUe finished the ftist half 11 points in front 39-28. Arizona BUte had been remarkably cold, ahoot- ins only J£91 from the floor acalnst Seattle's .488 in the openlnc half.

Eai-ly in the second period. Arl* -jna State began to creep up and wUh tlRhV wlnules B«ve, h»d w rowed the' marKln to &3-18. Then with Arizona State's Ollle Payne. Tony Cerkvenlk and Larry Ann- strong hlttlne. the m a rg lr '

ime SB-SS.With six minutes left. Hahn sank

two free throws, puttlnt the teams In a 80.60 Ue. SeatUe pulled ahead asBln eS:.S4. bul.Babn.irltb a.tlp-tn: and Armstronit with a long .Jump, shot, made It 6<>68.

Ari*ona SUto went ahead 70-0. }tahn.a(;al&-drop|UiiB-la-tb«-ba»-

Films Show IngoJawn-

of <l(iiiblc.<i. The serie.s is be-

intr conductcd to allow MaR- Valley fjunners the o|>. •tunily to establish ATA

before , thc-atato-

For Full CountNEW VOliK. Mnrch IS ttv-Was

Insemsr Joii»iL\ion up before the eoUni «t 10? The titeva h lj no.

Ingo. the beaten' challenser, thinks he made it. Bo do many others aho saw the-controrenlai knockout at Miami Beach Mod- dsy niihl.

Flo)'d l*uttfnon. tJie tictorious champion, has no opinion on the '.b nite.Heferre Billy Regan and' knock­

down timekeeper Scotty l,and - and are. adamanU Johan*.

failed to tTRaln hia feet In time after being felled by Patter- lon iMe In the alxth round, ac­cording to these two officials.

Now. t«o days after the flcht. Citlelai dims of tlie heavyvcight Utle msleh st ConrenUon hall support Rrcan and Land—with i second and a fraction to spare.

IwrtLJm u l

UevcruKc match Hvc 1'

malfh <20 ....................Youii;:'* D.-\lr>' anil WplL\ Kroth- m Trucklns c«iii|W!iy match (buddy malcln; llrirrti'* Sincks iM Uiois iinndniKi; »iid Fidelity National Bank and Id.Uiu hnuiuice company mnich ifour-inan tr.mii.

Cli.implon-^ilp l>ov irophv b do- --- bj: ■iWin Kaiu ciicnr store:

elrl chait . b y T-Aiii i-'tilLi. , , .............. . -- - B.mk and TruH. mid nil oihrr

whirt, MO must be handicap, lobecome properly clo.-Alfied. |vwiir,» - • - -........ •. Hie state lounuunent will ^ condueied May 2& throusli 28. w«l be the larcesl In the tlalKand otfrr M.S00 In casli prizes. and|/v|. . v • -^.^hlea. A new automobile < it l| 01 lV C r L c a O S I I I

atUe's Dave Mills Ued ut up with a free throw. He appeared to miss detiberalely his second shot, throw­ing It ftt the rim. but the bait bounced do w n Instead of back. Arlcona State got It. and Hahn sank the winning basket Just the busier, ended the game.

Scores

C«ert««mn (Kr.) It. n«<lUftd< (Call

WlnM0i*.a«l«» (K.C.) I

rt.«.) cvllx* »«, rrni

AirdwrT’ llBd.l M. Kui« (Kan^l ai isirrrUmfl

............. (f».) Si. N »- t^

B-HlebloB-n.-MlaooH-Vallfr ;aa r.r Wh I RtftMil

(Fint ncMCi'Jl......... SL>t* uoir«nlIr *}. Sm IiW

OBl«*ralljr 10C«llfoniU il. Orrroi

SCAA HMwhI EttiMalilouum 77. MsniuMK 41

------ TriT

Ni OmmI liKUt Lm im

Cbkaso j. DrtrvJl i Hit)

TAKES SECOND OETROrr. March 18 Lfi-~loe

Pautiu and LouJSlelaff ot Oetrolt roUed a 1.377 scries to mesecond place in the Classic.........doubles In the American Dowlin: Congreu b o w lin g tournament Wednesday.

Pro-_ProSe^L___Proffssional golfers In the

Utah and Idalio chapters of the POA will conduct their fluartrrly_.wctional_nveellng iDiie Ukea Couiitq dub thU'TCk-eniJr

71)8 meeting, which Is slated Sunday nl«hL will be folloaed by A prt>-pro swecpAtAkes Mon­day. The Idaho chapter first pro-am will be c o n d u c te d March n a l Zlillcrcsl Countrr dub. Boise.

SI, Loiil» Iia-ai pUyj MIrtml of, Fliilldirns-fii in llip s rr oiimrrl

. . ....... will brfolIo'.vTil by n tsn)r between Ue- Ifoii UB-81 and Holy Clu^^.ll8• >, -Tlie qilnrifr-Iinnl bnickfl «ni bP foniplftrd Ssiurdsy altfrnoiiii »lirii Army <n-fi> iiirpis Tcaiple <18-01 niul OcPaul 117-7) JacM Pfovlilelicr (30-5).

Tlip Nrr continue* until Mnrcli :S uliCn Ihe clipinplon nlll fro»nrtl. Fnvori-d trnm.i arc'Day-

19-71. Memphis Slnle (20-2' Wlftf!i>ra iU-41 uml Colorwlo SUtc il7-<i. all of whom drew first round b>

After prelimlimry rnme.i Inst «Tek-eri(l. WitlrnbrrB (22-41 nnd South Dakota Btnie (19-5) hnve nubllhlied Ihniuelve.t ns favorltrA

the NCAA Miiall college lournn-

compMiy.

i Uie U

Indians Will Not Use 10th Man to Hit for Pitcher

-H ic;_SP0KAf^.il4rch_l __ ,Spokase Indians will not hare a 10th man hittlnc for the pitcher In Padfle C oast league baseball fames Ihls season. Los Angeks Dodger rice pre&ldent Fresco Thompun told the' Spokane 'din

nve vlU sot change the gai»e of basebsll.” Thompson said In a telepitone Interrlew fro m Vero Beach. PU. “The r%jle U Illegal, we

agalMt It and will do erery-....ig In aur-pfHTiT tn ih»t Hdoes Dot become a part of the pacific coast league opermtJon this season,'

Coast l(>cue directors roled S-3 rrccntl; to permit,teams to name a loth player who would do all the baiting for the pitcher but a-ould not take to the field. Tiie change, sponsored by PCL Presi­dent D«ey Soriano, has drawn mixed reaction — much of It In violent opposition.

, gunner.The Slate meet will be spon-

aoml by the Idaho Stale Tntp- shooUnn a. AOCiaUon In conjune-

itl> the Amateur Trapihoot- Ins aiSixtatlon.

Club olficials expect more tlian 100 khootcrs from Idaho. Orenon, Wa-ihlnston. Utah N evada . Wy- ocnine and .Montana. Some 7S/I00 tarsru probably ill l be needed for. the Ihree-day sJiooL

Swliclilns back 10. the local scene, tlie ctiri club has expanded its iMlliUrs to fire automaUc traps.

Tlie c!ub &1II ^n so r a "young- slers day- a l tiie club grthmdjl April S. InUhis-erenl. la guage shotgun sliells «iU be provided free for ail children. They mustbe al least 12 yeini o ld ._______

Finrnls arc u^ed to attend tills meet aha. Instruction and asslst- enee will be provided the young­sters by qualified members of the local’club.-----------------

Calf Roping EventUKNVER. March IS (.fl — De-

fenilins world ciiamplon calf roper t>ean Oliver. Bol.-«. collecled Jl.uJS III the San AnKeio. Tex,, rodeo last «erk-end and took over first plnee ill the 1961 sundlne*. tiie Rodeo inlormntlon eommlMioa wild.

Oliver hM won S7J)01 in the rnt sra.'.on. compared to »7,6J0

for Suunj Dftvls. Hcnnft.H.iStx...

READ TLMES-NEWS WANT AOS

quartcr-flnnls are slated Tliurs- dnv. Aemllinttls Frldiiy and finals finiurdny.

WlUciiben:'.\ opponent is Wll- llfimx t22-3i. Soillll O.ikatu SUite plays Santa O.-irbnni C0>7i, In other BtmiM. Austin Peny 123-8) nieeu Ml. BI, Mary's (2i-3) nnd ChtaiBo tl8-3i opposes Southeast Wvtourl ’<23-21.

Games Wednesday night ri duced tlie NCAA major college field lo IB teams. These will gath- er al four regional centers Fri­day and Saturday lo detennlne the four semiflnallsu for Uie cliompionshlp windup at Kansas City Marclt 24-2S,

Yorky. star handicap horse — Itlaleah this winter, is named for a tlUed.EngWali trlcod ol-Mr. and Mrs, Gene Markey. Mm, Markey owns Calumet larm.

Filer Qktlaw TourneyKlI.ICU, March Ifi— ThB tb ir ___________________________

Outlaw Uashelliall tourniinient. fcatiirinK the star.i of thu reccnlly ended hlRh Hchool hoop season and (;real«"?if former yeiirs.-will open'.Miiri'ti 'J2 at tho l''iter hikh'scHbol Kyiniiusium. 'I ourniuuent chairman Lee Hartlpil reports the liHiniiiineiU is slriviHK'!i------------------------

Good FishingGood fbhlng awalis Made

Valley lumler.-. bi Salmon res- crvolr west ot RoferMin.

Receni reports sliuw cood auccess In tlie rejervnlr which has been opened to yew-round llshlng. Trout rtoging in i>lje from one-half pound to three pound.1 are beinif uken res- uJarly nnd are in good condl- tlou.

for IG leiiin.s. He said Kl en­tries had been received

IhronRh Wedne-ndnv niKhl.TliB event will open at 4:30 pjn.

Ihe flr.M thtrc jiays wllh sevenKnmts each il»y, T ^ii...................tee-Rctlon bfclnnlng .............cessing for noon and continuing through the aHernoon. Tlie cliam- plonUilp battle Is scheduled at 9 p.m, Saturday.

Most of Ihe teams already e lered. nre fr(jm the western sideth> vallry. Tn.-ln rnlrlft ytllInclude Koto's cafe, Syrlnga LUe Insurance company,'Gene’s Texa-

7^'in PaJlj Dujjneij coJiffe, Enslslrie market and Vntley Nurs­ing home. Jerome will send Slick's lounce while Asgrow will carry the hometown banner. Circle Bar. Bliss, abio Is entered.

Bartlett noted the field includes several top names. Chick CuUer, star of the 1960-81 Trin Palls basketball team will play with Koto's cafe. A big hlghllnht will be 0-foot, 7-Inch DeWayne Cruife. the Negro standout currently ptaylng In the state high school tourna­ment with Mountain Home. Bart-, ietl said Cruse b lUted on the Valley Numlng home roster, coached by A] Denkula. ...BulAtU.lavlltfi cnulu Iroia.an; town in Magic Valley. No outside

allowed.

Lakers Take 2-0

Lead in PlayoffLOS ANOEXES. March 18 Ifl —

Elgin Baylor and Jerry West teamed up lo give Angeles a 127-118 Victory over Detrolt_Wed- nesday night, in Uie second (M e of Uie Wcalern division playoffs of the National Basketball lesgue.

Tlie Lakers now lead. S-0, and the teams shift lo Detroit for the third game of the but-oC-five series Friday night.

Detroit led U the half U-M

Vie Werts of the Boston Red Sox leads tht acUve Aaerlean Inigue players In lifetime grand Siam homers with nine.

REGARDLESSof

CONDITION

YOU CANT BUY A FINER

KENTUCKY BOURBON!

^ h e - M a i n " ^ P o i n t s ~ o f t h e

JEWELL-DRESSED MAH' IN T H E . . .

H A T ^

A large selection of Resistol hats from . . . .

9.95JJRESSSHIRTSt-,^

Dressy looking shirrts by Van Heusen and Jayson from

SPORT COATS-Many patterns and fabrics by Botony 500, Phoenix and Rocknit from .............. ;..............

29.95JACKETS--------

For every kind of sportswear by Martin, Lakeland and Buckskin from ....

SLACKS-A huge selection by Botany 500, Fi-etz and Lord Nelson from .....

SOCKS-All styles and kirids of Golden Toe and Town Topics from . . .

1.00B O YS'W EAR ^

SUITS, 27.50-SPORT COATS,13.95-SHIRTS, 1.95-SHQES, 8.95

A L E X A N D E R ' S

_PA G B.ST X T EE >?_-^ :i__ Tn^S-KEW S,'’n\7N FALLS, IDAHO THURSDAY, MARCH16,1

Qub Opposes Burley’s Sale

- Of Land-AreaBOTILZT. M*reh le-A'lO-polnl

rewluUon wu by the Bur-Itjr Jtyecti durlns m mettlns Ih# Durlcr public librw? Tuts- flay tvenlnf oppoalng the mUc of lu d between the munlelptl tir* pon wid highway 30 by the city Jor »ny type ot eommerclal dwel- epment.

The *re* now Is tiArd m _____Inck for the Qo-Kftrt UMClallon, chlldm 't tUhlng pond u id boai docki

U WM reported that lh« elly w u contempUtlns telllns the Und 7or eocnmercltl purpoui.

The Jayerei are planning lo *fnd delegate* to the elty toun- ell tneeUnc Monday to prclett and are waslng a cunpalgn to In- tom alt »erv(ce cfub« to Ukc ac­tion asalnil the tale of the prop- «rty. It U the opinion of the Rroup

_____ that- the land which la approxl----- hSKly—3M“b /^ 0 0 - T ttn in r s r

ahould be kept for recreation at this entrance adda to the beauU- Ilcallon of the eit/,

U the land 1> aold for commrr- clal purpoKi tlie club ferU that one commtrcia] building will open the door for more and the move would e*iu« Interference wllh tire

___ practice range c( the.gun club.__The itomlnatlnc commlltee re­

ported t}ie officers alaie which U Let Conneri, presldtni, and Ted

• TUaymaker. nominated from the floor; Oale Whitworth and Jim Miller for flnt vice president; Jim Miller, second vice president, and Bill Dttyley and Dee Marsden. di­rectors. Olheri will be nominated during the dab'* next metlWg. Darrell Butcher wai nominated "kMper or the’hiu-

Car OverturnsBUIIU Match IS-eome SMO In

damagta reiutted when EdiUi Weill, 17, Buhl, momealArlly look her eyes olf the highway and the 16M Chenolrt Uie was dri»lng

allU JUlirO inei, luring iwlt« wheels In a borrow pit.. MlM WelU w»i nol injured, . porUil Slate Patrolman Richard Burrw, Invratlgailng otilccr. The laccldenl occurred at lldO p. m. Monday (Ire mllM north of Buhl on the Clear XAkta ro«d.

Last Rites Held For Ray W. AlbanOOODINO, March ie-7unm l

aerrlcM for Ray William Alban were held Wednesday afternoon, at the Thompaon chapel with Ihe Her. Paul lARue of the Methodbt church officiating. •

Roger Vincent «ang two songs accanponled by Mra. Margaret Vlnctnl.

Pallbearers were Harold Brown. Fred Jlendrlcksen. James H. Me- Neal. Omar Shook. John P. 8cho- cll«er and Verle 6uiUrui.

- Honorary pAllbearers were Blnn- ley Smith, 0. A. Adams. Rxy Alli­son, Fred Blank. Qus Wennslrom. Prank McCain, Walt Bonnlng, Bert Bowler, Myiwv Ifarbaugh, Roy Brown. John Komher, Clint Oak-

—Uy, - Van -Prattjer.-Zarle_Whlpkcj. Wuier JleW. Jack Rupp, Marry nyan. E. J. Wllla, Harry Skjoldx,

_6ta.Bmilr»n._WaH«r WaUon and C hu l« Wlmmer.

OoiKludlng rlt«s wert held at Elmwood cemetery.

=Goodmg:Sfinator;i Speaks to Lions

OOODINO, March 1« — Don Frcderlckson. sU(« senator from

. Ooodlng county, waj gueit speak­er at the regular dinner mettlng of the Qoodlng Lfou club Monday tveolng.

Prederlckson reTitwed the rtecnt Msilon of the teglslature where he w u » member of the finance c( inlttce Uklng an actlre part •uch bllU as school 'aid. approprla- Uoas to InsUlutlmu and trading

^ 0 FTtd Z<ocke was given the BcouUPsTey award, one 'o flhe highest awards In ScouUng given

' to an Individual for outsUndlnB service.

Quest at (he tneellng. held In the Lincoln Inn dining room. In adaiOon to Frearicks6nr*W«~» former Ooodlng Lion member CUnt Oakley. Salt Lake City.

Blood Aide Talks At Medical Meet

aURLEY. March le — The Southcentral Idahb Medical soci­ety and auxiliary met at Cousin Roy’s Tue»day evening with Dr. E. r. Beitero, BoUe. medical di­rector ot the rrglona] blood center, as the speaker.

•There never will be enough gamma globulin available to treat every case," the speaker declared, urging physlKlans to limit Its use to thwe caaes where It would be most effecUve. He reviewed the new derelopmenU In (h(i Hetd and the use ot gamma globulin la cases of blood detlclenciM result­ing from certain dltecurs.

Tom Woodward, Twin Palls. Red Crou field representative, and Dr.

' Scttero discussed the IdAho blood

Mrt. O. A. Moellmer. Rupert, conducted the auxiliary mcetlnft which was eeparate from the med­ical society. A banquet preceeded the meetings.

Bargaininc Unit To Meet Tuesday

RUPERT. March l«-A gcnernl meeting of the Magic Valley Potato Ba^alnlng a.uoclailon hiui been called for 8 p. m. Tucsdny, at the Mlnlco auditorium, local officials reported today.

purpose of the mtelInK Is to dis­cuss contract neEOilatlons and coitsider the latu i developments In the cull potato marketing pro­gram.

Featured rpeaker for tlir meet­ing will be William Kelloee. BoL e,

—who-ls-wllh-the-*t*U-polato-ln»spe^on service.

PKI1 Bare. spokesn>an for the

day that so far none of the . elation member* have signed con- trwcta with proceasow. and added that this r*pre.ienicd more 80 per cent of Id&ho grower.t.

KING COALWARBERG'S

RE 3 - 7 3 7 1 0“°lity

U. S. Splits With Allies and - Votes for Portugal Reform

V m rsD VATIONS. N. y.,Uberl*, Colon and the United March 18 un—The U. N. securitylArab RepubUc-ln addJtwo_to the

i««t nigKt iintt«(rbi« powers.

spite aupport by both the United SUtes and the Soviet Union.

The resolution received only (Ive affjrmative rotes—two stiort of the seven required for spprovsl UberUn Delegate George Pad- in the ll-natlm council. It «as mors announced that he would

by lu three fpoiuor*- take the Isnm Immediately to the

Ihe weatenj ^llrs In Briuin, Pranee. Natlooalui China. Turkey. Ctille and Ecuador ab- tulned.

Cancer Meeting Slated in Burley

rURLEY. March 18 Jamea Woriler. cxecuUve director of the Amerioia caacer aedety aac^Tar.

09-naUon gttsenl asannhly now tn session.

Re blltCTly toU' KiUonsU.'t China’s T. P. Tilang Ihst the Af­rican counirte* would not forset the Chlneie abstmtlon Appar- esUy this w«s as Implied threat torote for the nt __,n t.n»>H jo.-te schtotlerbeck. assUUnt_iUU,

1^ . t*.«!iition ,,„ « !• director, both Bolse..willaeelwltir

spcct for human rtghu In Ancola. It also prapoMd a U. N. aubeora- mlttee lo inQul;e Into, the altua-! Uon tn the Pertugueas African

, territory.

county cancer society chatmen and voltmicrr workers at IO:M m. Saturtay at the 8L Jame* episcopal church for as orlcnU* Uon me«tlnE.

A film "’Arthur Godfreys ques-

t im and asxven about M cer''j will be shown the group, reports! Jtrt. Bemell Kennlngton. Caula' county untl clvUrman. i

A luncheon will be aened at DooD and the meeting wUl Uaue tuul 3 pjn. The cancer cru­sade will beheld dtfftasthctnoTJth' of-ApnUUia^yrank -Spcncer isl district Uy director; Mrs. MeMn U ni, Minidoka chairman, and M n Tnm RMlnger. Jerome chalrmnn.

A lepsrate school will be con­ducted in Twin palU county, Mrs. Spencer notes.

READ mnSS-NEWS WANT ADS

I X t T R . t C - T 1 0 S ^ V ^ ^

KIKKO, Japan. M.ircr,. 'One of Japan's I.v! fitractions at Nlkko. *.was dwtroyed by s jday nlghJ. it ts ;.‘if inailonal shrlnt ijj;;.. TT'7 ■known forlg-fcn. .--— ~

Eddie AshfordWill peur youf

or CofkUII lo

S C O T T 'S10:04 a.m. ’Ul i ; »

3,aoo RUSTIC MONEY-FILLED

In Lynwood ShoppingEASTER EGGS TO, BE GIVEN AWAY

Center Fri. & Sat., March 17 & 18>na W ith Eaek Purchosa A> Pennv-Wtte While They Lott! (Lim it O n t To A Cu»*on»ef)

V o lun to 29c eech,-Your Choic*

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS . . . . doz. / t C

Ju it Arrived! Another Lergt Shipment of LOVEUf. _______________ -

SPRTNG^^JEWECRT" : V up from V O C

Never Before A t Such A Low Price a| jm H

6 TRANSISTOR RADIO 1 4 . Y 5Complete with Leother Cote, Battery and Eorphone

~2'<rPcr5«riIee” for” fi"ln~A ttraaive^forage“Box ' M M

STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE 5 , 9 5

12 Quort Metol

WASTEBASKET. , , 4 9 C WASTEBASKET . . W C

7 Coil Spring, Pkg. of 18 A _

CLOTHES P IN S..................................... O®Stock Up Now For Your Eatter Color Snopi

KODACOLOR FILM i

T^EVrCOW PRlCES^oiTMtTRECAT

8 oz. c o n ............................89c

r- 3pf1BrcaS' : T 7 i'TT . "O?-"

6 pole l iq u id .....................1.59

C h o o s e ■.

I ^ u m e CG.f o r E a s t e r

finest, freshest candies you can give!

C hoose fro m our

w id e Bcloction of

A m erican Greetina#

E A S T E R C A R D S

I There was the ease of the asthmatic J little lecn-oscr who had-aa-acute seizure■“at tour o'clocfroneuiomfnc.-In (he cKcilomont.------1 tlic bottle contalnlnR her prescription fell to the

floor and shotterctL Wh.it was done?/ The pharmacist was callcd immediately.

Wliat would you do?

Emcrirenclcs like this arc not unusual. .It's part ofourrcsponaibHiJy u pharmacists to help out when needed. _ .It's alt in the line of duty,

ror medical advice and Ireatment. see your physician.For prompt prescription scrvlce. call uj.

T H E M c K e s J o n B E X E L V I T A M I N

“8 to80 ”PRIZE-0-RAMAY ounfite r* fro m " 8 lo M ” >riU Ioto theme valuable

prizet. Enter today atyourPrite-O-Rama cfrug»tore!

WHY PAY MORE?

r,MA*CH16.1361 TIJIES-NEWS. TWIX FAI.I.S, IDAHO PA GE SE V EN T EEN ’

F iler Girls’ Staler?

-O n -B u y -L is t

ef"^ •“ „**; p*irtck‘» d*r.|.up.r.|

an«» jlooi th«

T « ® ^ , y«r ito 59 • pound. dftXAilJn* <

St <®‘S | ^T »P . l«*JSTbrtlllns chtckfM «1-.

» prttrwti ot i<koJ ^ ; ^ ^ n d l n . d d l . . o n .0

rc<juf:it-|

ittBi. nnjiDg J««n ;

»»■ ‘® Thonn^n. d>mUUf

JUDV THURMAN ___ .......... SIIUtlLL ILIUSEU— ......._ .junlon »e M Ifrh lth tthool «he> hj>r Urn namrd drl»t«l«

^ Uii I*®™* ; SI. Ed»rd > Calholle chureh. Shr' ■■“ ' T . « . cholte of »'“ *«'• -how pTfnl. >re Mr. and SIrv AlUn lU u ^ , l> nfli^,

T lbtr d«)tle on ll.r; ‘h* LDS hrtnU.T. bflonn to HIA. lOI, nu,v» or».nl.*tion , 0:d crop c»bljase j’’’'''

_ Urt ^ •"Sf-hUe nf* «bbi|!e Plor-

-ii«h»Tir hlffh^r

T h e b e d ro o m b e o u t i fu l 'b c g in s w i t l i o u r 6 -d ro w e r d re s se r, 5 -d r c w e r c l ie s t a n d f u l l p o n e l bed, E ach s u p e rb ly c r c l te d in s o lid h e rd m a p le , b o n d , r u b b e d to 0 r ic h b ro w n ; T r u e d e v o t io n l o q u o l i ly is r c f jc c tc d c v c 'y w l ie r c . . . f r o m th e o u th e n lic b o le d ra w e r p u l ls to ro o m y

---du5^(>too .-dc re o ^cd-d tJ •c^^ .' P routed---

p lo te g lo ss m ir r o r a ls o in c lu d e d . 5 - drawer chest priccd cxtro at $79.00.

im i n i i i im - iS ftiu » l«d buy.

Qthtf ATiiUbleeuuundln* »eg# t* b l*

JJriTilUUt Ihli -k-etk Include Su. bfoceoll-rtbe. cauUHower.

S d » «t«t- ^•"S'r*dlshM.*pl>'«Ii. . r « t po-

“5S 1 bun »Uo include ■rtl-

■S r ^ e enlqM.-pq)t»tf». Vns; • “1, witertitsj. mushroomii.

t-k; citonl. lunorer S5V«m Md lumlp topj- fhB« emntic btrgtlM continue

w I-isite Uiclnwh ond Rome Sola. plMtpplo. 8r»pefnill wid

. !£«* . while sood buy* we ROld- ■« »nd «d DeUclotu apples, w m M meloiu from Chile,

pctn, lemoM. CullfomlA'* if»p*i and coconuU.

Banker Talks to Women at HaileyHiiLEY. March 18 - Oscar

oa t o*M(ttr of Hie local First gMjritf txnk of Idaho, tpoke on tabotU&ce taxM al Uie reRular ,*Um et Uie Sun VaUejr Busl- MK tsd Profculooitl Women'i M il (he Stjfr cafe Mondu; eve-;

Amy llartjauiih and Mrs. Nejman were Inltlated.

jtn. DU Knight. Mn. Georce XtCey-tnd Un.-Wlnlfrod Drooki .fnstmed u a nomlnaUnc - —

Cline and-Mrt. iMStevtni »ere guests.:jtenbcr» of the exe«ill»e board

€ r o u p s '€ iv c i r - -Fathci1 ^ HAGKt.MAS,

Permission lo Attend EventsHAOER.\tAN. MarcJi I6-Sc1joo1

board permlulon uas civen PFA tx>ys to attend the conrenUon Ini

Itie FilA cliua w u given permLv alon to attend % convention In DOIM April 9 10 11.

Jl v u rfporlwJ tAat t»o more b.md coai.i md a new base drton hove been purthaaed. A table »aw liM been purcfiaMd fronl Home Lumber company. Gooding, for the Janitor and the ftgrlcutiurt de- porlmenL

Vemtm Ravenscrod reported 1.. proETcu oI l>ie coraolldaUon plftn.

Afrs. riobert Gardner was hired lo teach the fifth grade next year to replace Mrs. Waller Stevari. who resigned.

The senior claw plajr will be prtstalwS the lalitr parv ot April, a music concert vlll be presv'nted at 8 pjti. March 2B In Uie R)-jnna. alum under the direction of Lcon- ar<l Olavlano, and an aAiMeur hour Is scheduled at 8 pin; March 24.

The Macna Carta, the cliarter of English llbe/iy, oCun Is called ttie sreat Inw.---- ---------

vltl meet at th« home of Mn. Ward-Beek-the-crtnlnrof'WBrch 30. Officers will be elected April

IfACUt.MAN, .Marcii 16 — DfeCtirLtifi;\iin. J)y|e on itie Book a Motiniiii tv.L-ifd toy his-snial)

Ihr LDS Mcrnmcnl metlmc. I’fjjrrs »erc given by Lynn \Vi>i>d and R. K. Ccndorf.

Vrni L.1H liiKhllghtcd Use »iake tonlrrrr.-f li-Jil in Jerome ttie p iii

- •* citdluit.

^me'd (n<^ etic

wm

TOPSINQUAUTY! LOW IN PRICF

THOUSANDS SAY, “IT WILL CHANGE YOUR ELK HUNTING IDEAS.** IBOUSANDS SAY, “JUST THE SIGHT OP THOSE MAMMOTH BULLS WITH GREAT RACKS OF ANTLERS IS WORTH THE ADMISSION PRICE."

ELK BUGLING IH AM AZIN G STEREOPHONtC SOUND

BurIiiir— BiiffiinfF— Bugling— Buglintr— it ’s tcrrifi?;! U will give y iu a th rill you

will never forget. From deep in the h d ir t o f the famed Bob Mat^hall W lltlcr-

ncss nrcH come.<i one of the grealc.tt wildcrnc.ss ever brought to the screen.

Grand old elk will bugle for ftll they arc worth. You'll turn to thejwraon aittin jr

JiMt lo yoii and say, "Well, whnt do you th ink o f that?” And on the same nmaz-

iiiR niul speclacular program, J im Bond's “The Montana Fisherman” and ‘Trap-

Pins smJ Transplanting M ountain Goatt.”

IT'S J IM BOND'S GREATEST

Twin Falls Junior High AuditoriumT hursday / F r iday , m a rc h 16 - 17

Onl, 1 .1 5 . Children Only 7Sc; Tojtei Inch - Ooon Open 7:00; Show ot 8:00

tickets a v a il a b l e AT: Gerrish Sporting Goods Store,

Twin Falls_Cigor_Store,_The-SportlSKop— — —

ALSO AT THE DOOR

S'’0NS0RED b y SOUTHERN IDAHO FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION

Big Scrccn - F in est P ro iection Equipm ent

Come Eqriyr Come Early!Also in Jerome H ig h School, W ednesdoy, M b rch 1 5

SALEl SOLID AMERICANA MAPLE FREE! FREEriO IOASTER h a m -

W ith purchases to ta ling $125 or more . . .2 Doys Only . . . Friday and Saturdayl

Authentic as a history book . . : our exclusive correlated collection in a time-honored autumn brown finish.

Sofo-bcd, rocker ond choir . . . now' you con enjoy-Ihe-rich hcritago of coloniol olong with

the convenience of on cxtro bed. 81-in. Sofa- bed sleeps 2 in perfect comfort. Rcloxing rock­er and choir complete the setting. All feature solid mople frames, graceful turned legs, florcd wing backs.

O N L Y !. 8 8 ’ VorsAVE

49.97 Coordinating Solid Mople

Step or 0 0 9 5 Coek»ai|-TablDi ....... . X y

5-Pc. "Gather-ye-Round" Dining Set SALE Includes Table, 4 Chairs . . SAVE $24.87

Our welcoming dining room Includcs’a

46-In. round drop-leof table plus a

quortet of roomy coptoln's chairs.

Great core hoj been token to preserve

the authentic coloniol look. See it in the

worm glow of solid maple with 6*coat

finish . . . the beauty of turned legs,

scooped soddle chair seots. Modestly

priced for Americcno collectors. _ 0 N L Y _ $ S J 3 a W N _____

HURRY IN, LIMITED. QUANTITY!Enjoy (hfl qu ief chorm> the beauty ond comfort of

EARLY AIVIERICAN LIVING ROOM PIECES

If you prefer Eorly Americon, we know you'll like

the friendly charm of-thi$ coloniol group. Au»

thentic wing-bock pillow effect, box-pleofed flounce

*orid foom lotex cushions, Covered in provinctol

print. I

R_es. 189.95 Sofo .

2 BIG DAYSJust Say

, / < r i _________ 14." 55 DOW N!L n a rg e I t sears easy terms!Reg, 119.95 High Back^Chair; 89.00

Danish Modern. . . Attractive.. . Serviceable... ComfortableSPECIAL PURCHASE!

. — . . . apeclftUif priced. Revenlble foam seat and back cushions In boucle. . . one ilde striped, the other Bide In hannonUint aoUd color, Brass ferrules.

. J9J5

Rcr. in JS liro.plKc seeUonal »el ITS.SS

99 .88$5 DOWN

SEARS EASY TERMS

TABLES IN DANISH MODERN.C ocktail---------------Goffce--------- -— Stop-EniJ—

2 1 . 8 8 2 1 . 8 8 2 1 . 8 8COFFEE . COCKTAIL OR STEP - END TABLES FINISHED

IN EITHER BLONDE. OR WALNUT WOODGRAIN EFFECT

"Satisfaction guaranteed of your money back" SEARS

P A G E ‘E IG H T E E N -------- ”JIM ES-NEW S, TWIK FALLS. IDAHO

THUKSDAY, MARCH15.1351

Buhl Baptists Will Dedicate — Church Afterl2 Years Work

_____ 12-f w *pdn of plftRDlnc uid Tolun* Ucr work bjr ncmben the IIU.OOO Firal D#ptUt church loaiWd «C 400 Ninth ETtnue north. h « 6wi completed And win be drdlcaied orriclallj' tn terrlcet to be obtOTHl Sunday. M^rch 19, reports Dr, E. U OoJ4. pastor.’

•Acllvltles will bejln with the It • m. »-or»hlp tenrlce t t »hleh lime the Her. Chester H. Horthrop, Bolae. uaoeUle cxe«uU«« tccrelary

' lor the Idaho B«pUi( conTtnUaru.• Till be the gueit speaker. MU4

Sydney Vmi 0»tr»n will *er\’c tj Uie Bolouu

Alter the tcrvlee t eonjrea* UonAl poUuck dinner will be teried «t 1 pm. in the church tellow*hlp h#ll. At 2 Pin. *n orjin concert will be presented by Thomu JUr-

___jla,.or£anl« of.lho_Pir»i ptptiitciiureh. Bolsie.

Ai 2:30 pjn. offlcUil dedlcsUJry'--- i» n -uf Uie iJiunh-»lH-be-}teld-

under the direction of Dr. UtTTj E Coulter. Sftlt Uilce City, exeni- Uve wcreury-of, Cie Auoclsied B«plUi.conventlonj. "Ross Prather,

I Ttt'ln Falls, will be'suest uloUt.At the conclusion of the dedica­

tory cervices an open houie for the , fueats of. tinnnr wtlt.bt.lu;Mat (he

church parsonage. Hosts *111 be Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Oois and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Todd.

In addlUon lo Uie featured speaker* the Ret. E. B. M«Iearlj.

• •• e. pastor of the lo-c«f <iii*rcft «( the time ifOfJc /Jnt commenced on the new edifice, will be present. Many oilier out-of- town Buesls, fonner pastors, as well as church mfmbera and friends of the churcJv are expected here ioT Iho occasion.

Jn xerJewlJW the history of the local church Dr. Ooas pointed out that the flaplljt churtJj was organUed Oct. sa, 1P07. • The n bera Immediately planned the stroction of a churcli edifice and soon obUilned n lot at Nlnlli ave­nue and Poplar street On June 13. IDOO, under (lie dtrcctlon of the tle». J. W. Hobblw. members dedicated ihelr first cliurch.

In 1010 when Dr. W. A. Shanks vas pallor, a parsonage was built on Uie rear of the church Poplar sueel.

arttdually Ihe Hr»{ edifice be-i came Inadequate because of the

--- growth-of the conRrejaUon, andmuch discussion was held orer the yean about replacing it. Finally m IMO, with the encouragement

—of the R«v. W. O. DQBBlnj, pastor. derinJW plans rer» msde to rf* build, but were abando World war I I broke out.

On June 29,1M9, when the Iter, £ . S. Medearis was pastor, a ape*

_cm l bujlnesi session of Ihe con- sregttUon was called and'Tloii Prather, now Twin FWJi, presented

■“ tKe'pUWRna-irwdeelded-to more the parsonage to a new loca­tion and construct a new eliurch building. On July 7 the churcli authoriied the purchase of a lei •nTlhe"rcmovfininheT*r*onase;

- -

wben BlAloe county cIms a aebool dUlrlrt tnistees signed aa atite- »en l to pay mst to Blsln* ctciai? for office snate la the court- bouse now occupied by ibt super* Intendent of schools.

Prom the it«e the' counfcoa- vas built In ISM .the co^nty school auperlnicndent. u a eoosututioc' *} officer, hw had an office ir the couitKMs* tunxtshnl by tht, county. With the noetanuaiwn of the county schools ccopleied. the elected county school super- latendent wks eUmlnsitd.

After ce^Ualint fcr a yev. aehool tnutees. si the rtQueU of the county ctanal^slonert. wia in­clude m l Id the school budget for next yetr and start p%yln«

t lorjhe office space July 1.

j-jBurleyYoulli Group Slates Friday Party

REV. E. B. MEDEARIS

Work continued from time to time, mostly on a volunUer basis. In March, under the leadership of W. L, Parnell, chalrrosn of th* board of trustees, the celling on kitchen waa liuUUed. floor* some of the noms asJtded aad other ttnlshlnj-work done.

In October, 19U, the church

undertook analixr building task sold the old parsonage and pur< chRSfd a new home In lha Slaat Highway rcsldenlUl area. The P(Utor.-Dr.-Oo*i. and his family moved Into the new parsonage Ool,-J«.19W.

The new edifice also was com­pleted just in time lo permit the inslallatlon of an electronic orfwx. 5^e Bi^dwln waa p o n ie d to' ihe church byTlr. and”Mra.

75-Year Custom Broken by Rent

HAILfcY. March'18-A ■‘3-year.

ChtetioB. Twtn PaDa. STJBX; J . A. Clawsaa OoBsmxtt o . n.«7«: B n i War BaiMm. Wendea. SI. -«• >lroTUa. ra e a lw . XiJKt: Ray gm>*de. «CJA aad ZJbttcS c. njuo.

Auction iCALENDAR

ALL MAGIC VALLEY SALES USTED HERE

AT YOURS C O T T PAPER

Napkins. . . O ; O RcPA C K A G T ^

Kals and Kittens, youth group, will celebrsle its first annlwjarr t a party and dance si 1:30 pm. tlday at the Dks bsIL reporU ;on Jones, one of the adult spoo-

EnUrtalnment will be furnished by the Olenwood Three, a rock ftnd roll cooioo group, with siao Turner. tixaUsi and guiisr; l*nny Turner, guitar, and Dean liodce. dnmis. fran the Magtc Valle; ChfUtlan eoUege. Albion.

The g roup was onraolied through Ihe efforts of Mr*. Belra Russell, probation officer, with the eooper*tlon of reprneniaUm (rom local senlee clubs. Adulu

It acthe with Ihe group no* _ . airs. « < « Semju. i l» . Rob- ert Stewart. Bob Derto and Jonea. The group conslsU moWly of-those 10 to 14 Tears of ace.

'IT w« can glre this age group aomelhlng to do. they wont be­come 17-year-old dellmweiits.- Jones declares. He li the Chamber

. ' CCBtact the Ttmi** K t«« F u n Saka «»-

p t r tB o t tor cooplK* «df usais csm act ot j w tam

connice i«*«r R JM !»* •«- ta MMtit TaDcyt. kdnoe* btO* tec-AQ at SM i9*cul low n u . Btcry (kl* ttsted ta this Fwa CalcBdar ter IB da}« bcten aal* At B0 coax.

M ARC H 16Asaia^] Twta Falta Cmmm

tallTCM

AetUmeers: In ta EUen *J Ia MumnmKh

>I.\RC11 17F M C B U tm

A«T<tlBcBeBl Matrk U - U

, Ctpl* BaMea a ^ BOI Esia

M aI ^ 18C»a*h»c A aan l C M M rity Sal*'

A««cftteawa aiaRii iS-U

Scott Tissue. . .ROLL

SC O TTIES

facial Tissue...400 COUNT

youth program.Jonea praised the eoeveratlon

the jroup has recelwd t m the Ilka club for the use of the hall for_acU»iUt*. The Burley pubUc iibn rr htd u l'iiU e lb "Ann-B. Parke** mening room for the meetinga each Thundsy rfenlng. he adds.

He urges all youths who haiv been usodated with Ibe organl- *«Uoo-to-aitend the eelAmJon, Jones exunds a «>eda| ln<rliaUoo lo ^ ld u t ts who haw jelped with

JlaMcBMfadU

M A R ra 18Irrla C— *o»

AitcHbcmtat. Mank 1»-17

the youth prbgiain.

Bmbb. at 613 laih avenue north . and on Aug. 11 the church unani­mously voted to prrxeed with ihe eiCAratloa of a basement In ac- cordiuwe with plans prtaenled by Ualcolm FieUUck. -

The basement of tha new build­ing was excavated In the tall of 1H9 and on Dee. 7. 19S0. Pralher reported that “the roof was on. the wlndosi in and most of the ouUIde doors hung."• Members decided to build only the main part ot the church money would allow and work the new edifice progre.ued m'...

— «lowly-ln-I9il,.-In the falLftt-lhat year Henry Leliman reported much of the construction was complete but the building fund was depleted and there was a dellcll of more

--Jhan ^ino ■_* yfjr.tniif dtigimfnnon heating ended w htn^ Ufed furnace was purchased Nov. 4.19S1.

On Jan. 13, 19&3, the old churcli «as abandoned and soon aflerwan!

■vu sold to Jason Dsnnelt and ' the Rev. W. D. Phipp*.

On Jan. SS. m s, the lint Ices were held in the new building with only the bojiemcnl in use. Ser\-lces continued lo be held In the basement until the next June. Xs the Ume for the wedding of Oeorgla Stonemcts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Btonemels. lo Adson Stamcr. drew near, a final push to finish the .building made.

The church was far from fin­ished, when the lime came but enough was accomplished to make 11 po.ulb1e lo hold the lim wedding In the new sanctuary on June 14. lOS}. iind the next day Ihe flr^l worship service was held In the church building.

On Peb. 10, lOM, a discussion ■was held as lo ••whether new pews or the consimclion ot a wing

_*hau2<lJ>e.the-flMt pmjcctnupw, recclTlng a 11,000 gift donnllon lor Ihe pew fund from Mrs. Paul Kennedy, it was decided both proj­ects should be carried foruard.

In the spring ot the following year two upIioUiered chancel pews, 22 pews, 14 feel long, one com­munion table and two offering plntrs at a cost ot MA39 were pur­chased lor Uie church. Bome ot Uie oM pews were retained for use In other areas of Uie building and cUiers were given lo Camp Ca- thednU Pines. During thU came year new sidewalks were laid.

Oh June 31, 1957,'the church wted to begin the educational •ddlllon lo the church, and au-

'Uorlied tlie borrowing of tlO.OOO to be UKd with contributed funds lor Uie con.Mrxicllon. The estlmaU of the flnnl cost was gl«n «t I17.M0.

On July 14 ground breaklne aerviees for the educational addl­Uon were held.with Dr. Dwight Dodson, execuuve secrelary of the Trl-State convention, as guest

---ageaker. 7H£-ner.JjaaiJf,.Q»rrAi.brtindi, pastor, presided. Excava­tion was. completed that same monUi as construction began lm> medtatel}-. under the direction of Uarion Lowe and Thomas ' Bmirn.

Wlihln » lew months parts ot the new buUdlng were completed and put into serk-iee. The work of the carpentm wu supplemented by volunteer labor supervised by Sari Allen.

In February, 16oo. the basement^ m s In Uie new addition--ilnlshed and Ih# educational -.v- w _ conaldered'-nearly complete.

ot their Mn, Danny: Mr. and Mra. Earl Allen, in memory of thetr daughter, Jean, and also In mem­ory ot Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge A. Brabb, who were the parenls ot Mn. Currlngton and Mrs. Allen.

Thff church hsj property worth opproxlmalely 1123.000, but the most Important factor Is that the church now has the faclUUes to carry on elfecUtely Its work, Dr. Goss declared. .

EX-RESIDE.STS VWIT KINO KILL. March 1(-Mr. and

Mrs.— KenneU* -Tajlor.-Boiloa, Wash., vblted Mr. and Mrs. Ben EllU. They are former King Kill residents.

ContractJsGivei^USSEre-Stalion

JERQUE. March IS — Conlrsel for a new building for rural fire department No. 1 was swarded to Oils Hall Cotulructloa com­pany, Twin Falls, announced Her­man Hall, secreiary. The bids were opened Monday evenlnc city ball

Tne bid was for Thebuilding will house two new trucks. Including ihe new uuck purchased in December. 1960. a meetln* room and shower and drgslng rocms for Che firemen.

Idaho Slectrlc coapaijy uib- alttcdJh^.only bid tor electrical wiring for $«5.

-------M A R a i.2 0 -------. C. B. D*fU»-

A«mttaepMt. Mar. ll-U

Scott Towels• • •

REGUUR

AacUwecr: Eaab KM«>lrlrk

S I a S 22 /

M ARCH 23 AB«y and MMar Oa.

A^vrrlfawBl Xatik U-XI

OaraM Klaa*« t>elk«rt Aiezaate

★ ★ IGA STAR STAGE ★ ★

See "Mother l i A Freshman"STARRmG lO R E n * YOUNG end VAN JOHNSON

?:30 P.M.Thursday, KLIX-TV

G a y M rwsipa. AaetlMccr

Auction Sale!3 Blocks North of PauL Idaho , fagoal lisht. Vi block East in the Comsl

Saturday, March 18SA LE TIM E: 12:30 P . M . L U N C H ON GROUNDS

-FURNITURE-

•‘EXPLOR-A-LITE’FREE!WITH 2 LABELS ROM

n u m c o - J i i i i R i o j i i i .

SPACmKTTt PRODUCTS

• (D eta ils Qvaitable a t IG A Stores)

in the past 2 ycnrs, hns had excellent ca

Wc.stiiiRhouso 30" clcctric ransc \VcatinBhoi)sc 10-foot refrigerator D inette set, w ith G chairs .

22-foot Amnna chest-type decp-frec20H o ffm im S iipc rM K 10 21.inch-T.-V.----

Duothcrm (Icliixe gas heater Daveno iind platform rockcr Coffee table nnd 2 foot stools Set of limed oak xtcp tables T.V. stand—Ironing txurd

re, consistinjr o f:

Beautiful 3-piecc bedroom set Exceptional 2-piece bo<|room !«cl

WostinRhouse au tom atic washer W^stinRhousc clcctric dr^er

Small'dno-ihcrm h M tc r* .............

World Rlobc. coffcc table

CO.MI’LETE SET O F C A S inN G

KQU1P.MENT, Tent; Stove am} etc.

Other miscellaneous household items.

HARDWARE aiT H IS BELONGS '

Ilardwnrc scalc fo r nulls, etc.Large Klns.1 display counter •100 pounds bolts and hinRCS

id EQUIPMENTrO JIM STEVENS

Ijitche.s door sto|v«. l.nj: fcrews M.iytajr au tom atic wa.sher And other misccllaneou.^

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE:u lf . Ilie funtKure (» JtuC tike Be>. • tbsri dr4r« nnU aite too a M .

2/29c

. Suprem e

Saltine Crackers

l i b P k g . . . . 2 9 <

For M a in Ingredients a t

BARGAIN PRICESC H E C K O U R ^ D J ) N

N E X T P A G E !

TU N A -O LIV E M A C A R O N I LOAF

Ui:...«...!»>■ '•

■— — liSlMdbM-------- -%-t.>wUi4buUit---

Bc.nt M l “ ,1nntl brend crrimbs. Combine ckk

macnroni. Carnation ChceH- Sauco "

bclovO. ncid butUT. “I „j Turn(0-x5*xn') 'vilh ntuminum Ldcrslfnmcnroni mixture inlo piin. Bake i" ^oven (.150‘ E) &0-G0 minulca. May be w.irni or cold,

CABNATION 3.MINUIE CHEESE. SAU«

Simmer I ’ i cupi tla rm KIlTlON Ev»roi\«Ti;D

■ 1 li-n.|»on ilry mu.Wrd •"* ' f X T I rmli.h in ■•■.uci.™ over l« . «

-MISCELLANEOUS-New water pump w ith horse jn»s motor, IS railroad tics. .JO pole.-!— 1 x 6 x 2. iron coolifr— 1.5D0 ro und rAi\iriiv— flips, frcscents. niKi lots o f tools— milk

rack—n hog hou.scs. w ith floor nndtrouKh-«.

BARTON AUCTION SERV ICE

TERAitS: Cosh

IRVIN COMEGYS, OwnerAUCTIONEER: Barlon-& Phifer. Phone HE 6-6315 Rupert oc Gracciun Anto Court. Twiir Falls C L E R K : Aubrer Poindexter

......crm.i«n I" pr«e“nilnulcs. Add 2 cups (8 ot.1 American clifMC. Stir over lo'v jo»„cUs (1 minute longer). Add >o mature

rwipe. (Mnkcs 2’i cups.)

CALGONE C O N O M Y SIZE 7 5

aUBSDitff JIABCH16,1S61 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE N IN E T E EN

U S D A G R A D E GOOD A N D C H O IC E

SIRLOIN STEAK..'79< SWISS STEAK....^73‘

Blue Star

^ MEAT PIES^ Q O

Bertie's Large StewingHENS

C u t U p . . . R ead y fo r

th o P o t------ 7 9GULF PEARL C O V E

W IE P - C ------------------^ - F - 0 - | % T ^ i e A - e H b N K - N D r ^ ? ^ N — ---------------- --------------------------------------- SOYSTERS ■ ■ 3 s89 tu n a . . . . . 4i9S'BALLARD & P IL L S B U R Y B U T T E R M IL K 5 T A I I PAWq

BISCUITS . 10*1 CARNATION MILK4 69VA N C A M P N o. 300 C A N

____________________________________________________________________________

^ A M E R IC A N B E A U T Y C U T 24 O Z . PKG .

11tP o i1 S B e a i i$ f r im iE ^ “ t E n ^ E 2 ?

I G A N O .3 0 3 C A N

( I P e a s . . . ..5 :8 9 *F A N C Y P A S C A L

CELERY JUMBOSTALKS

IG A C R E A M OR W H O L E K E R N E L , No. 303 C A N

C o rn . . . . . 5 :89 'IG A C U T rN o .-3 0 3 = C A N ---------------------- -------- ---------------- '------------------

G r e e n ^ e a n ^ r r S ^ ^SH A V ER S N o . 303 C A N

f ED EMPORER

G R A P E S . . 2 i 2 ^TANCY'SNO^RITEXECCCrWRA'PPED^

Cauliflower Each 2 3 '

, 0 ¥ i B r a s f i f l h .

^ PA G E T W E N T Y ' .-TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHOT H U RSD A Y . MAHCH

TVIanyTi'acets

Of Red Cross ProjectETcd

JEROME, Much 1»-The blcxxl program U only one (tecl. of the Amerleut Red Crou, luerU C. J. Bliupe who eneoureset Jerome rriidenU to contrlbuia to R«d Crow cunptltn rolunlecn.

The Red Crou dellTen btood atyi for > *d'

mlnlitlntloD fe« ot under U. No honpiul U equlppeil to do thU m ( flicienUy m the R«d Crou. nor da ther bare the itorxe lumuea available, he point* out.

The Red Croaa help* In dU> wttr areu tnd hw an ouUtand- ing home wrvlce. fihupe aaid, In Jerome the home wrvlct li headed by Police CUef FYed AbrvDi.

T^e drive sot] lor Jerome eoun* ty f» $3,100,

V/orkers who are wllclUnt are Elton Cappi, roll call chairman: Henry Pharrif. Cliarlet Hoiman, Mn. JeMo Coalf*. lluvid Carl-

— ton. J aele—Oonnerr-VtrgU— man. C. J. 8hupe. Robert On, Ray Anderson and Lynn Gamer.

Richard Lowe. Elinor' Wliwall, W. E. Kirk*. U MeVey, Thelma Preacott, Ralph Wnt, !<arold Coi. Fred Abrami. Arllmr Chat* bum. Mary Rambo. Don Rupert.

, -nnmliT.— ttinWl.-Guy Kennedy and Urt. Ilershell &nberton.

R. B. Urwe. Bert Wrlaht. Harold Klaai. Olen Reddick. Ruth Ander-

. aon. John Hoemon. C. R. N. Shep­herd, Dale VminR. Edith Nnnco- lu . Mr». 8am Enkln. Mrs. lllnkle Cox and Ardell Dordcn. all Jerome.

Jerome' rural workera mclude Mra.. Ernest Clarkion. Harvey

■ Davli, Ruth Anderaon. Keith Jo­hansen. £d Otto, KArold Hall. Roger Plala, Mrs. James Rupert.

' Mrs. Shin Bhlnn. Elmer Slroder. Robert Oolay, Buiry Bmlth and Harry PVltrlcr.

Harley Miller. Gerald Diehl. Mary Van Hook. Kennetli lAvens. Robert Hellwkell. B. H, Ftrrel. Qua yiowen. Mary Jo Wilson, Tlieon Zahn. Mrs. Ivan Epperson. Mrs. Bd.AdJUtu, njehan) OrerfirliJ. Res Thomason. Mra. Earl Thomon'on. Harold Campbell, DoroUiy Hllb and Mr». J. B. Thomason,

Eden rural area solicitors In­clude Duncan McRac, Ted Schwab. Thomas O'Brien. Claude Rogers,, Everett Hushes and Harold Camp- helL Eden Tlllase volunteers are Mrs. O. D. Hammond. Jimmy Boeeri and Dale Hammond.

Haxelton rural Includes Claude . Bernard, Woody Bernard. Her-

— man.Uuettlg..areen«ood club and Xasota San Hens club, Haxelton vitiate »-orkers are Grant Turner, Olen Johnson, Lolt BragR. Myrtle Anderson, Darlene Fllmore. EdltJi Hardloe. Marjorie Davem and PhyUU EnglUb.

MusicTresentea ' To Kiwanis Club

DECLO. March 1«-A special musical program was presentedlor-th« Dado Klsanis club.______

EnterUlners were from Rupert. 'Ace^panyine the"8rbup"»ere 10 Rupert Klwanls members. Bob Kemerliig.. Bill Thompson. Dick Ccok. J. TTuvc.'vnoruo. Clark Dowman. Pred Unton. Art Pierce. Don Dickion, Clarence S«ani.on and Pruldent Prank Heinrich—

The flag iaiute was led by aif- ford Button and tlie prayer uas given Ijy Josrpli Gilteiie. Slngine was ted by Ulll Thompson and Linda ‘ JibMii as accompanUi. Robert Ku<iu»- announced Uiat nrzt Monday tiie guest speaker will be Lieul.-Oov. Walter (Cap) Senl- len, Bulil.

123*age Booklet to Feature

Scenic Attractions in Idabo

READ TLMES.NEW8 WANT ADS

BOISE. March It CSpecUlJ-A good share of Idaho's macnUkeni scrnlf. and Jtcreatlanal attiactlau has been wrapped up In a new four-color, 13>pa«e booklet wtilch tlie department of commcrce and (fevelopment b^an (o dUWlniU thU month.

Department Seeretary Loul« Ehadduck says U)t bc< booklet Is Uie flrsi of lu kind erer out by the sute.

~Untll now our promotions! eralure has t>een In the lorm of a full ahect folded Into brochurn and map* In black and white.* she notes.' Tlie new booklet boasU 29 sulk­ing photographs and a lively com­mentary on the slate's vaatlon

potslblllUes. Nerenhelets. as Miss Sbadduct U tha.Uni u point out. iwo fir three of the >ta(e‘s veil- kBown acenlc and' rtereaUonal spou are not Included In the booklet.

“TtJere are ao many beauty spots 1 our »Ul« that putUog together

_a attractive display of limited space becomea a difficult tail." the says. "Areas not speclfially Included In the booklet are being given pubUclty throuib stories, pictures and movies u time and financing pennlt." she adds.

Ulss Bba<Sduei also notes that

sume of the attrtcUons listed In the new booklet have ne«r before received too much depart publicity.

it means corertng them «oe at time instead of slaultaneously.”

TTie booklet Is auned at only «j thin*, creating interest about Ida­ho among out-o(-tUte future vs> caUoaeia and. inducing them to come here and spend money mblle tb^rtla iandT U V ffnnr • •

want this puDllcatlon to get Into the hands of people who want a mile something extra on iheJr Ulpa.. We know theyll agree thac Idaho can supply that extra Quan­tity of fun and enJo>Tnenl,"

Among the places featured In the booklet are. Warbonnej: Peak In the Sawtooth mounulns; Bru- neau canyo;j in 0*yhee county; 8ho.U»one lalb; Clly of nock< y.uth of Burley: Stanley lake; Sun Valley skiing; Salmon river; Palouae prairie; Lake Coeur d Alene; Mt. Borah; Hells canyoo; Balanced Rock sear Castltfordr

Mcsa fsUs near Ashton: Whlteblrd naHrCnterr-of-'Uie-Moon-N*' Hnnmi ffiocome&t; Payette lake, snd Big springs at the source ef Ui* North Pork of the Snake river.

Cotu of producing the booklet, chlch include getting the pictures, preparing plates, separate color nins binding and folding amounlt td W IM,175. The inlUsl run consisted of lM.OOO"copltl,-KlU Bhadduck uys.

Mrs.-ShriverJsl

Visits Father :DECLO. March IJ—Mrs. C lta

Adams, Oakley: Martel lUcnlM and WendeU Rlchlns. Balt Lake City, and Austin Rlchlns. Poca- UUo. visited their father. Orson RlehlA*. w ho is UL

U r and Mrs. Clyde Wlxom and fsmUy. BUek/oot, rW M her psr- «nU. Ur. and Mr*. Herii^vNorton, and Mrs. WUom's alrti^ Mrs. Uyron Okleberry, and family.

Winner of TalkBOHL. March It—Mra. Vaughan

Shnve^ was winner ot the blue pencil whea the Buhl Ibastmls- ^ club met Monday .evening.

BmT'Bhrlver*” toplc-wai-on -CocnmunUm.’ - Other weechM wen given by Mrs. WlllUm Bar- n». whose topic was “Our naUoo- al dUfttee—our best vespoB." aad Un. DorrU Wells. “Verbal ex­pressions.” Mrs. Pred Brallsford. toasunlitress. in tro d u ce d the

■ iS S u , , M i t .hlU. Mn. C. T. MeNealy. Mrs. Ted Isenburg. Mrs. Lola Chaplla wu general ertluator. Mr*. Lee Pop- plewell strved as Umtf and Mr*. Wells »srt the lexicology report

Tbe OMtlng opened with Mr*. Isenburg leadlog the flag salute and Mr*. McNealy giving the in-

splratlon. Mr*. Popp;t»,;i

We-tople»-«m--Wtar "you expect to set in ;.v

Mr*. Pred Roberu cur.iir^' workshop on "Voice."

The club will met; u,... at the Wesley houif. - ~

~ DRIVEWAYSGroded-GraveledC ustom Hauling

FREE ESTIMATES

RE 3 - 18 2 9

. M a g ic Volley A s p h a tf Pivm g Co.

-Ghadwick-Heads- Hollister’s PTA

HOUJ8TER, March 18 — Dare Chs^lwlck waa‘ el«led presldent of tin !!o»lrter-PTA-Mond*rtilght- at the regular meeting. Mra. How­ard Mllb woe elected vice presi­dent; Mrs.-Kenneth Aston, sec-

«retary. and Mra. Eugene Qrlff, trea<surer. They will be Irutalled at the next meeting. Mrs. Ralph Ward resigned aa hot lunch chair­man. Richard Lutes. leglslaUve chairman, gave a summary of the educaUon stand taken by the sUte legislature.

Mra. LeRoy Tleenor read a mod­em fable from the Idaho Parent Teacher magaalne. Rodney Mflls played two numbers on the accor­dion. Kenneth Shew, officer In charge of tlie port of entry, showed two ftlmyon ■drivlng'snfftyand' led a ahort discussion.

RcfreshmenLs were served by Mra. Lealie Jones, Mrs. Howtml MllU and Mr*. KenneUTAslon:

Demolition Class Noted at Burley

BURLEY, March 1*-A demoU- tlon Khool was co n duc ted at the Burley police station Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by nrmy personnel from Camp Hanford, Woah, reports Burley Police Chief George Warrell.

They are Bgt. Jess Hunley and Heniy R. Prest. tpeciaUst sixth class, who represent the explosive ordlnarwe reconnaissance agent.

Purpose of the school is to in- •truct police officers and firemen to proper methods of reporting in time of a national emergency. Hurley explains. There are not enough military personnel to take

’ care of all the needs during a na­tional crisis, and since policemen and firemen are atwaya available they have been selected for the

__ JUirley M ys._ _

These merr. are 'eonducilng schools in Tdaho and Montana as a part of the civil defease pro­gram.

READ TlMES-NBWa WAITT ADS

PORTABLE STEAM CLEANER

steam-clean your equipment before your farm sale to assure highest sale value!

East Five Foists Service RE 3-?&7 Mack Dodsoa

T W IN FALLS F L O U R M IL L S

PRESENIS

Al Tew PaTortU Onteer

SPRHIC^ARDIII=SALeiJUST A B R I VEK I,O eO EVERGREEIIS

THE FINEST SHRUB STOCK IN MAGIC VALLEYGrown eip«cIaHy fo r »ht Northweitl All Cholc* ih rub i — RooH or# oil boiled end

burlap wrapped — Roody to plant.

OF COURSE ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO GROW BY SEARS

B e au tify Y o u r G arden o r Law n W ith Pottery

’ Spruce'tip your lowri or gaVacn'wUH^ttci^from 'Searj'' (^rden Shop. Selcct from flower pots, porch jordin- lores or many other ornomentQl pieces. Stop into Sears.

W o o d e n Cope Cod Border Fencing

_,l_secUona--- -9 9 c

Folding Fence Protects Lowns

. ..... 2.39

Sturdy Economy Seeder S pread er

a pounds__________8 .8 8

Each aecUon J fu long. R In. - Protect-your lawn, flouer A vronderful »orlc-s*ver. Big hlRh. Finwt. kiln dried lum- bed«t Fence It flexible and l«-ln. wide spread, rotnry aR|. bcr. Painted white. • follows contour or walks. tator for even spread. Rugged.

],_At|.in-ont Warn snd M eontsvl Ino isd lB f Ei> Wig*. Night Cra>len. BQ Baga, Moths, Sloft, tk.

2 —Balaaeed Fertlllur Nltrdgeo. Snlpbnr trace Mtnerals.

New David Bradley 3-hp

Rugged Roto Spader

*991 1 -In. diameter, 22-in

ch ite l point tinei

O N LY $ 5 DOWN

Chisel point tines dig ir^fo hord or soft ground with tronsport wheels that easily fasten with o twist of a- hand screw. Direct drive . . . no belts to odjust or wear out. Safety lock clutch,

-B lG3j44H .e ^ P-ADER.............*148-GIANT4'/2 H.P. SPADER ... *168

ASK FO R FREE DEMONSTRATION

Dunlap Garden ToolsYOUR CHOICE

SpadinK fork wUh 11 Inch pointed tines.

SquMe x l H i In. *12 in . blade; 27-

27>lii. handle. ‘D’ grip. in . lo n f ‘D* grip.

''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS OPEN FRIDAY N IG HT 'T IL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING — SHOP EASY

TIMES-NEWS. TW IN FALLS, IDAHO P A G E ■ nV EN T YW B

S arP eW ay M e a f s • • • a l w a y s BEST/.the BEST for qualityv./the BEST foffiml^he BKnor flw rS'thly're'Safeway'GuwnVeeff"

SwissSteaks

T - B O N E S T E A K S B O N E L E S S T O P S I R L O I NAlso Porterhouse, Famous Sofewoy Trim! Buy 'Em Extra-Thick . . . One Steak Serves Several!

U.S. Choice—

Safeway's

Famous Trim i b . 9 8 ^ Boneless—

U.S. Choice Grade lb 1.09Rump RoastChole* Grad* - 'or Tho Spielal Sundoy Dlnnar

Round SteakU.S. Cholc* Grad> - To Bonalett — Tender, Flavi

Cube Steaklook A t These Dollar Savings!

Peaches A N Y T IM ESweet Ig. I

Freestones No.2*/44 ““ 1 . 0 0

Juna R s h J ^ ^ 4 j«J,00

Outstanding Values This Weekend!

KLEENEXi - r 4 ^ 1 ; 0 0

Assorted

ffldoL.TJ

Canned Sea Poods, Etc. ! '

Oysters S«fTrad.r-W I»>I. «' 3 «"■ 1.00 Sardines ” 3f«1.00

lb. 7 9 ^

lb.

lb. 9 i^

lb. 4 3 y

Stew Meat V. lb. 79c—Ground Beef o n ,

---------- ^ Z l b s r O V / —

B6htTa»i—U.S. Cholct Grade

Stewing ChickensManor Houte- iM-A Large - CoJ Up lb. ave.

BONELESS TOP QUALITY

THE GOLDEN BOOK lUUSTRATEO OICTIOM- ART li dtslintd to Infomt to ineouni i reitf- , inc ind to crest* ■ I m lHmIni...ftsdlnf Only nu r child to tiettir school iradii todijr, honors In nlfh school and college tomorcair, and succeu In the strenaty cempillUn world of his firtur*.

B U Y A BOOK A W EEK

“5eedless“ Raisin$“(5iH?=is«-ibM3^~

Sardines Oysters Sea Troder—

'Smbkea-----

14-1.00^ f c - l O O -

Wax Paper 2 3 (or 1.00Apple Sauce 2(o'59/Tomatoes 6«">99r

Dog Food X , r i 12(»r98^Bisquick Kama Baking J ’p i , " 2 f o r 8 9 ; ^

EGGSu„....>.- J ____... 47c

Stuffed Olives .Hforl.OO Cucumber Chips rlTn'ci;'" 4(«1.00 Kosher Dills zippy Fmhocii Beef Stew r ' ; L . , T . . ^ s , . w ' ' ” !.” 39y Beef Stew '"miiit si» 24 It 49/ Ellis Chili eSI” cwu 3» 37y

Get Cash up to 2.00In a

PHANTOM B UNNYRUSTIC EGG

Limit on* to a cuttomer, sduk* only

FRIDAY end SATURDAY

Lynwood Stort Only

RUSSETT

POTATOES

1 0 3 9 *M AIN STREET STORE

Safeway Farm Fresh Produce!

C arro ts, Turnips^

and ParsnipsNew Crop,

Fresh Crisp

'Em As

You Wish. \k1 0 1Apples Spinach

BUY'EM NOW!

Extra Fancy Crlip Washington K«d. Delicious - Sweet Flavor

Mrs. Condle's - Freth, Clean, Ready to S*rv*

6 lbs. 1 . 0 0

lb. bag 2 3 /

"A L M O " CUT CREEH

BEANS

S A F E W A Y FLO R ID A , S W E E T, JU IC Y

SPECIAL..... 9 lbs, 1.00

P A G E TWENTY-TWO ' ' , TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHOTHURSDAY. M ARCH Ig.

we LOVe Bid

OhBOYI ObBOYLOh BOY]COKES

F R r r b a l l o o n sI I I h k CHOC. M ILK

FREE POPCORNT W IN -F A t tS S T O R E - G N t Y -

SUNDAYS- lOj3.m.Jo 7 p .m .

gD^igi|==^TH=STORES=SAT4mDAY^a:a;m;loi7^.m

C A K E M IX E S c = 3 i i4 7 ‘ CHOC. MILK

i—YourScissors*and-K nives- Sharpened H ere W hile You Shop. Oster Sharpener Used. Courtesy of Bisrdens.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— TW IN FAI^LS STORE ONLY

SUPER STARLAC Kn.!i" 1.59

NEW! 'duAh" Chocolate I?.:"r 69c

In O ur Own Princess Bakery!

Fresh N ew Solid-

GRAPEFRUIT5J19‘

Assorted with FREE Bread Basket

with each dozen

cDOZ.

Ruby ■ Red

TAlieC^LERY2 : 2 9

DINNER ROLLT

23ANGEL FOOD CAKE

3 9 ^

I SWANSON'S

T V DINNER9 V arie ties

For Your Selection 5 3

Large Size^ ICED

HSIfSIICKS^FreshCrisp

c r RYE BREADil Fresh Baked..... .................LOAF 19e

Fisher Boy 8 o z . Pkgs. 3 : T

IT, MARCH 16. 19SJTIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO P A G E TOTNTY-THREE

lemi-Annual CHEESE FestivalP ^ U P Y O W

O pen Eye SWISS C H E E S E ........................... lb , 67cM ild L O N G H O R N C H E E S E ....................... lb. 59c

lAFT'S M ILD

HEDDAR CHEESE 4 9 ’C H E E S E

T IL L A M O O K CH EESE ............. lb. 69c5 lb. M lL D C H E D D A R CH EESE............... ea. 2.49

.

C araw a y C H E E S E .......................................... lb. 53cBLEU C H E E S E . . . .......................................lb . 83c

OLBY CHEESE 5 3Casino BLEU C H E E S E ................... ......... lb . 79c

. N e w Y o rk S H A R P CHEESE . ................... lb . 59c__________

C H A L L E N G E BRICK

C H EESE 2 .09Each

5 lb. A G E D C H E D D A R C H EESE...........ea . 2.69M ID G E T H O R N S T .T T '. . : . .V . . .-. . ea ;89c

ID -W ISCONSIN---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; ---------------- ----------------------------------------

ED IMNP C H E E S E ^ 9 ^.98

Each

W IL S O N 'S 2 lb . L O A t- C H h b S E ......... ..ch 59c

SALE!SIRLOIN

T9

SPECIALS-FOR-LENT-l

HALIBUT

s . C H O IC E

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

M A S T SA l l M e a t

S L IC E D -lb. 49

N o B o n e . 8 9 !HONE STEAKS 98c ib.

UNPSTtAKS 73c lb.

IMPROAST 79f I..

FRESH J U M B O S H R IM P ..1 .29 Ib.F IN N A N H A D D I E . . . . . ............. ................ 6 3 c ib /

E A STER N S C A L L O P S ................. .............. 85 c lb .

P E P P rS BA TTER M IX

For a golden crust on all

fried fish and other fried •

foods.

THU RSDAY. M A R C H 1 6 .1961 TIME5-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHOTHURSDAY. MARQi ^

MOfiWiMO', CH jfn

TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE TWENTY-FIVB

inpoilauLltem_ii]—

on Space Exploration• M UiTch IS ITO—I So ttho’s movliis aJiere. In wlut

ADVERTISEMENTS ' LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

• XO cnj MOW <> IJtvl » JIVIC. l*» "»•••• I y^ w t w ne direction niid how fuil? And'

w]whc:c dofs tlilj leave man In hH ^

ot ih- Mcrcuo' capsule Li ,

pS id t P**p , " .(1 cf' ti'elfroiii EJfUi lor travel lo other' l^j^er6»*>*5r?eK>k sjslcm. plancu. » oP"<),^ S « » y i^hlch vlemisL. anrfc la enilrelj

„.,,, JMslble for mniiMd croft today.« S:lc»ll-sLs cenerally believe tlmi'

»btn compared, future man will ■

^ ‘0 ', **“ »rtC *1 /■'5' 7i,‘' (3CXW0 Jiulu an lieur aad Ui»l tliij

t bit *¥)iiliould Ijf adequate for prellni- ■

LooklnK ft little luriher into the future. txp<!ru brlleve ^0,000 mllei >» per Hour may be ullhln reiw)n.|>*' TliU. while Kood enough for K«- ,,, tin; around the 5oIar «yste:n. aUU ui

*in»' Ml1n*<' tn

KOTll'K Tl) C'KKDITliriS niK niiHiATi; c iiu iit (>»' t J.1.S « (ii;sTy, hTATi: (if ii>.

■ l(ni<l KiKutilz lu (Ilf■ ntl ill havfns cUlnia *S*

I'h* ••Id MmiI*M. rrlclion. riniKTli, ii ih* ell>r» fl«y K. .Smith, Anorner i<Jr lh» Kiri-u. ttu In.lh* .\:iura> lllit<.. i:< Tbli' A«rnij> Snilh In Twin nili. r<’UDir • Twin ►•ll . Sill* of 1,1.hr.. thl> lT<n h» rl*ri (1>H lor ih» irantxllun •

;nicKsos

«*«»,*% « u pluns" madly

* comfort- per nour.

Tltftm'm i t ^ i MJir [hit jpeed It ttould lake more than ' ^ .U U O O ralles «n.how- . ,jq(x, y „ „ jp Uie

TOMiinmn-----------------r ^ S ^ t o other ne»rby Ral-______________________________

^ l e gal a d v e r h s e m e n t s

‘S!\thlili barely Ketims oroimd.1.,.^ meed »ltl» respect

tW. pnlaxlea found

S.Lthefn>«l S»!axles arc mov-

" r S f from “i-,* « irt movlnK from tJiem,

S ;S tIr , both are moving away

rtBttcflgmH--____________

luttle Residents Report Journeys

flnUE. March 16-Mrs: Lo- Jr^WWe Ban Anlonlo, Ttx,.^ Ur. and Mrs. wUllain Ult-

*ujt Miry Burkhard visited Mr, oj un. J*»M Durkhard and Sly. Bofie. and, friends #l

Mrs. Jlarry Kiel. Cos- gfoOi, Wuh,. visited Mr. nnd a William Oltican.Un. Oeorte Tracy w « ft Ruest

d Ur. »nd Mrs. Sam Tliomton.DiTid nwshen. Portland, was a

tan ne t *l Uie Robert Adolf t lie accompanied Carol Adolf i A J/el Don Adolf back, lo

iwUod There M l« Adolf Is en- rd(d la nunes tralnlntc nt Em- amd ho^luV Don AiSoU w5H

Ur, and Mrs, R. L. Pewkes Ket tafore retumlns home, jlr. ind Mr?, J3._H. ^ o H and attUT tIsIIM th# Gary Fro3-

. ID OoUe.

At Ust armed battle between Siniand «lilt« men in the U.S.11 the baltJt of Wounded Knee. ifiiTa-lEM.---------------------------------—

IKALADVERTISEMENTS.

i'rtrnnlil I'AuiiiiJ*;, Thiii

s()tii:k to cnrotTonfl .V TiiK riioiiATt: a /r iir o f t .. ..

KAI.l.S COUNTY. STATK OK 1WA1HI, n tK, Malirr ot Ihr DONAU)

.1 .l.r iJ U>rch m i. *1 ■<

I >iltI,U4rr fU NewUpii. )r h»rlnc l|v« uppllrillon

Ji UA.SK « TIlUliT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS [ L|GAL ApVEKIISEMEH-TS-

•NTV <11 TttI.S >AU>.

t'HDytMnsT DinrnuT

rVvMt_\T» in’f. Anui.lassifM

WANT-AD BATES

I Oa> J

TD*7.“

: Ti>i»; Ai'CoisTun

1.

.xwM.i,; liVi-KAsy

CARD OF THANKS .

. T>» pl*(« >h>r> mI.I ..irr 1. u.r.1 •:y,. 51. TII.S.llKH, 11.11.. I.I.hn.

Th> .lilf uF prliiillr >hirh ••M u>cr Ii to nlilill.h Ii t.lS-ii.

ci;o. N. ir.vuTK.till»<-I«ni«llcni KntlnMj

I ciirniToiiif

l'. hTATK (If U)

u.' rii.fil odfrli'ti, mmr rtrda. in> ' >0K'1>l(ul (III-,

SPECIAL NOTICES

»T ~B. U>iH Aih.—

> •■•ln>i Alton' T. pl'iuura. ItiKi'lnt- I'toix KE

‘jid b«f u i .„ .niawN

<i a.» .f.m ruirr. 1

.SOTICK I.S IIKKKIIY CIVE.V Ilrrm.n J..rll. Adn.liil.lr>u>r. I» ' {tnlllura ot unil til [wnon* h«>ln( d«l

‘nil OuntU J(w»II. <lrr»a>*<j, ortoufhrn. oilhln four monlha •(

'‘iATi;o'M»reli*V.*'rMI.1IKJ1UAK JRWr.IX Alln.li.UltiU>r nf llw- l,»UU tol Uoni dt>WV«»td,

TuMI.S: M.r. U. M. 80, Api

T & r r i f i e .

AT YOUR SUPJRMARKET!

-

CHIROPRACTORS

n w<S5.*n’t: »-I'ni.°'

PERSONALSMAUIC VaLUV koix.>..v

tlub Btnban WfiM TilingHtw. Il». «-n._______________

-................ . ..--t TwIb r>iu lor,hom*tlt». I’honr UK M»M,

AlXOIIOUCa «7<bN1IllUUtl. rer tsr- tliM Utarn iba. BE MOU *r E t ». till. w»«<«a

i-KJVATE <ln«li>« Ir <UM. Crtalftkclill ronddmUtl. riwnt II

UAIItUUniNU, l»lr ilTllU. tltUof. "wBtDrau (i«B |L Artlitli Dmbit

Jofl. Itl X<U Aiisu* W«t B l_

MfBtsnt. RanUrir raia.s ; , . £ ^ ' i : r t , S K k 1 l ! r t 5 -b» md n««iil» Bbo», R~.......

NOJin; TO ciir.itiTUi(.s -111 rHClllATK C(HIHT UK Ttt,..

.....— KTATi; OK IDAHO-- IK K-STATK I

DKCt;A.SK»

Utln) K«bni»r7 3. lill.U/JVD K. IIVRNK E»»culor o'

NOTicn TO CBEDITOnaIN TIIK rilOllATK CUIIKT OK .......

KAI.I.S COUNTY. STATK OK H'.MIO BTATK OK .l»F. ItlEHU AU O

.... KNOWN AS JOE II. tllUIL Bl'

. S « kt alvtn k/ Ih*____ii—tUimnritnir~3of~!n»wV»t‘linoifn u Jm 11. Illclil. Jkm m>I. or h

avs uniimlifiri ».....................• Ilornrri, H>r A kU; al (II tl'roi'l ....... tUil, Twin Killl. CounlT o' "

nruiTOtiH"K I mn"HnAiiol"jO'_JOI!N KAnilAII. *h,

USLli " *' }»rr«f.ht N>1,U

Here is your chance of a lifctime to own a complete libraiy of the best*

loved of all classical music. I t was chosen for you by experts >- recorded on \ 2-1 of the finest long-play genuine vinyl recordings by foremost orchestras, I

soloists, conductors. And each album of mnslcal masterpieces is accompanied

by g Listener’s Guide — handsomely illustrated, ^ t t e n by put8_tanding_aqr_

thorities - with cpmm'entary on the music and the composers that is a musi*

cal education in itself ITo own BO husjo in d wonderful a muaStal library i» a dream . \\

come true for every music-loving American family. Now this i /\ \ a \

A L B U M N o .

( U t f y l

famous library, complctc, Is offered you by your fnvorltc aupcr- *\

market at a price and by a method o f diatribution that makes It ^

possible for everi/one to beeomo its proud po&scssor.

ALL THE GREATEST CLASSICAL MUSIC The Bask Library Is a superbly balanced collection of every

form of classical music - symphonies, tone poems, violin and

piano conccrtos, sultcii, and ballets. A ll the greatest of musical

jtenluscs - Bach, Beethoven,'Brahms, Morart, Tchaikowsky —

3£) eminent composers in all - arc represented in 56 of their

best-loved masterworks, interpreted for your llstenina: pleasure,

by the most eminent of orchestras and.virtuosos.

YOUR FIRST ALBUM NO W A T YOUR FAVORIH 5UPIRMARKET

ALBUMS No. 2 to 24 $ «:1 4 7

Wjliiey’nnieat . Imr-nnieat ttiicken . meaty mix • chopped fish

iS M li iO O D S

You can let your first album NOW at your

favorite supermarket for the almost Incredibly low price of only 47^ And you will be abit to purchase another album of tho 24-album library

the low, low price of only >1.471 Thus within'the apace of a few short weelcs

you wilt b« abis to assemble the antlre Btttie

Library ef Iht WoTWt GreaUtt Uutie, for you

and your family to enj(7 durinf the m uy years'

to come.

of a lifetlms to own on* of frw tttt of musl-

^ libnx la at a terrific btrtais price.

Featured at these Leading SUPERMARKETS

EMv S S C Q ^ / ' Fooocwtas

ALBUMS N 0 . 1 & 2 N O W O N SALE!O CwHshl Itea •UnM,. M r m Wwlw

MARCH 12-18

NATIONAL

WANT-AD

WEEK

' ^ 2 5 - ' ^ ^

F R E E

ADS

EACH

DAYuntil

SATURDAY,

MARCH 18!, During

N ationa l W ant Ad Week

The Tim«^News W ill

Give 1 Free 16-Word

W a n t Ad io each o f the

persons!

.a n ad either In person or

by phono 1

TIMES-NEWS

CLASSnTED A D -DEPT.

P H O N E B E M 9S 1

_ P A G E T W E N T Y ^ IXTIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

SITUATIONS WANTEDcu*i6u pu-i-,. 1‘k :; oa M arket Place

- Mogtc-VoHey

BENEATH THIS BANNER ARE THE WORLD'S BEST BARGAINSHAY. GRAtN

--...

Write Box 3-D.c/oTlmci.Ntwi

l i i M

K 5 ” S = 3 S

D I R E C T O R Y SALE

STARTS 11.

213

' “ 'fssoSxlof

C ARTER

"-‘it;

LjBtJj iKim 1

U^CUIIICHJ■OT uiirl«h« Am»n«

WANTUlj^ljMd

•l> Onlni d -l . rbon.

wrillBl

*nd •pDlliBcw la bur er 1 A.ttl»«. « l ti>4 A.tnut

----------------------

|T »Kaplul CB l[l|h«ir

PROGRESS SALEnO.\D CONmUCnoS !• nn nur door ilrii. Tr«l>ri mu.l I» ni.H

M OBILE HOMESBox IM Rupert. Idkho

1958 CH EV ROLET 51395l^n* % ton pickup. ( tPMd. * tiU

r Mtlhf.1957 FORD $1995t ua. Unt •rht>lb«M. VI (nniK.

BEET BED $450■. ii!4 f«i. w.u kuiii.

$995*i ion pickup. New motor with lull uMTftnly. i gpeed tr»nimJa- tlon. Wu tllBS.

'59CHEV. $1495' i (on rlckup. 0 cylinder motor, >i}'l(slde body. 3 speed tmu* tnlulon. Was IIS9S.

’54 OLDS4>Door6edU). Re&l Sharp!

’57 FORD •a«Door. 6-Cjimder. OreftlrlTi

COMMERCIALS

'50 FORD $19SU>Ton, VI, 4-Speed ‘iwumA>

WWDEn needs’

nt (.till ' “'tilliiM. dnpirl«% (trviUnc,

Over 50 DnlU to ehoow from. Be sure and »ce tAese unlU. TlnanclnE atvllable for every*

Pam plan also.

BOB REESE

MOTnp. no.. _m Bl«ek Si«l A.*. 8<wlk

«eii N«lt C<

OPEN AUNDAYS

HrroB Uom UK 9>74.dmb Ix . u k e i - : k

■ U-N-I-O-N . M-O-T-O-R-S

B IG DR lVE-IN LOT

Phone RE 3-lOlfl IM 3rd Avenue Cait

Cor»«r ot Ir4 A... £mi *>d :ad S'

'52XHEV. I W! ton. t.:ix:0 Urcs. like new. 3 ipted axle. 13 root srala bed. Wm IIIBS.

GLEN G. JENKINS

-^g-BODGE— $2395a»Toa. Heary Duty

WIRTHLIN

FORD SALESON SOUTH LINCOLN,

- - - - r l N - J E R O M E •

Lot Phone XA 4-S3UHome Plion* BB 3:81M

Zn Brooki, Manner

— P IC K U PS -

IKI OODCS H M

_________ _ I E E E S - t

WILLS USED CAR DEPT.

W tU VIU* B««kHu M iu u Vim

Tula r«U*

PAGE TW ENTY-EIGH T TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHOT H U R S D A Y . MARCH

JS.15.1

WAX PAPER100 ft. K iU hin Cbarm .... 19c

MUSHROOMSRciyol Tfcot, 4 oz.

PUcM ond Sfemi 3 1.

ALUMINUM FOILK ifn .ld ., 25 f t . ...................3 9 c

CLEANSERIdbo, R . J . ................2 for 3 5 c

LIFEBUOY.-Crain Soap, Both . . . .2 , „ 3 3 c

LIFEBUOYSeop, R ig . ..3f«33c ■

LUX TOILET J----- . 4 . f a t 5 1 c — O R A P E F R U I T “ 8 : p 0 u r r d B a g ^ A r i 2 0 n a T

A C f r e s h p r o d u c c ^

LUX TOILET‘ 1 e 5ol*7H«g'• -.4 for 34c -

DETERGENT

." 7 7 r r b a g -3 9 C "

3 heads25CCEIERYHEARTS Sunny Lou Crisp----------each 2 3 C

5 lb. cQi

STEWING HENS ea h79MORRELL'S FRONTIER

BACON 2 lbs: 89 FRANKS 2 •b:baa 89■ . n j j - u j . i j . i . i - i - r

DINNERS"LETTUCE Garden Fresh.

Lux Liquid, g lont ......... 67cI'" ___________

I . WISK'i| 16e Off, Gallon .. ........... 1.31

Chun King SHRIMP_ CHOP SUEY

DISHWASHER A lt TOMATO JUICE « 4 fo. 1.00 ORANGE DRINK 7/1.01a ^ R E E N - B E A N S ^ . ^ . . c 7 ^ ^ B E R R I E S ^ a i

i!

LUX FLAKESRtgular i lia ....... .........36c

CLOROXV i GoIIon

Ifi\ ' Duncan H In ti, 3 I b . .

-.41c

PANCAKE MIX

SALAD OILKr«ft Quorti .... ....:......67c

HOME PERMANENTS2Ie O il, L i l t ____________ 1.79

TOMATOES Shurfine 2 ’/2 cans....... ............. 4 fof 8 9 C

PEACH HALVES Shurfine, F.S., IV i can 3 for 8 9 C

JELLO lOAssorted Flavors.. T... 13 for 1.0059c TUNA FLAKES Clearwater, '/a cans_ 6 for 1.00

DETERGENT Energy Liquid, 22 oz... 49cPOPCORN Buddy Boy...................... . 2 2 lb. bags 49c

M O R T O N O r . APPLE, CHERRY,‘BERRY

FRUIT P IE S . . . . . .3/1.0

SELF POLISH WAXGruee, Quarts ................-....79c

POTATO CHIPSClovtr Cfnb, Fomllj Pock .. 5 9 C

SALTINESSupremo, 1 lb.......... ................ 2 9 C

- PENGUIN COOKIPurity, pockoge ...........

COFFEEHillf Brot., 2 Ib . c a n ............

COFFEEHillt Bros., 4 Ib^can

PAUL'S DRtVE INGold Strike S tam ps Jerom e

Merrill’s Food BasketGold Strike Stamps

ARNOLD'S SUPER MARKET I c o u r t e s y m a r k e tGold Strike Stamps K imberly | FILER, IDAHO

Food FairGold Strike S tam ps Buhl, Idaho

Eighth Avenue Market ■ DRIVE-WAY MARKETGold Strike S tom ps Twin Falls Gold Strike Stomps Twin Falls

1 A GF O O D iA A R K E T S