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iV a ffic Death ' f •Scorcboard . Drive

Vallty,.105fl._l7--_Voluatetr_Now-«lBlc.Yall,ejvl?6p.,.^.I5

To Sate Lives! Idaho. 1953 ________'IfiBe Courieom! Idaho. 1960 _______.74

Cdrefully!.VOL. 42» NO. 41 TWIN' F A L L S /ID A H O . SUNDAY. M A Y :2»., lOCO PIUGE fl CENTS

Gromyko Terms U. S. as Monsoon Hits Enemy of Peace During Nlaiiila, Deaths

* Verbal Exchange at U.N. Counted at 114UNITED N A TIO N S. N. Y .. Mh.v 28 i>Pt— Soviet F oicicn Minister Aiulrci Gromy-kul M A N ILA . M ay (-T) — jliiiii-l.ishoii Manila i-nuiitcil

today cnlicci th e United States an cnemv of pcacc and said it wa.-" planniiii; an hkj-'I'l'.'- so'iri's ilcjui juhJ tlnni.-aniU Saiulay I'rom u nn>ii-Eivc war against th e Soviet Union.' lie said Prc.=iiiictit lilisenluiWL'r'.-i administnitinn soon w h ich siirakcii in l.i'iiinil iroiiii'al :*ton,n l.ticilU^ ami could not be trusted iti iiiternationa!'negotiations. U. S. Anjbassador Henry t'atwtlcauscd h eav y , flooil.''. Tlu* I’ liiliiiiiino luilici’ I'onstatmhiry Lodge dedarcd Gromfko'a chiirgi's were jiart o f a worldwide pro)i;i};aniia campaign,i.-nid the co im t o f liciid stmui nt lU. Ued I'ros.-; officuds

Death Toll Rises As Memorial Day

Week-End Startsami tlmt the U n ite d 'St.ites- — far from phinninjr aKKrcs-l ilon — Riis simply tolnu jo gunrd! njnliul surprise attack by ihc Kremlin. - ' '

Oromyko nppearcd virtually In' »lam the door ursIiisi any lop level negotiation with tlic United'

'Statu while Elscnhoivcr rcmaitu In ofllcc.

But Lodge 'Eald tie did not be* llev« politics entered Into the plc-j

... ture, and thnt no matter who oc-j eupla the whlt« House thc'Sovlct. Union MUld run up as.'tln.it luilct U3. foreign policy. “ I.In s bristllnR mood, aromrkol

.lashed out nt botli EtjTcnhow' • personally find , U. S, nUlfs. liel ^warned that lilowa would be siriick

at any country parllelpuilnB In oi providing; supply bases for Intel'

• llgence Illghia over Sovlctjerrt- V tor}-.

. » ‘TJie Soviet Union and Its armed forces have one reply for those who like to rcuch Into our house for such Information.” he »ld, “The reply Is slmple-cut olf wch

. hands."

Soviet Ministers Confer at U. N.

He Kava pointed wamJns to Japan that use of Its territory for spy fllgtita OTcr. red China might Invoke the mutual defense treaty between Moscow anfTclplnj.

Oromyko'* worcL< rcHected deep bitterness over Xnllure o f the " curlty council to condemn(llghtj over the Soviet Union.

"Alt that tmnsplrtd .during the coiulderatlon o f the questlirh raised by the »ccurUy councll-ilie statements of the Uoltcd States representative <u. well os tin

.speecii made by Pmldent Elsen- . ..lioiver..wi.M»y-2S-«onflrm'the

•fact that tha United States gov- emmetie U fitt- enemy o{ peace/ he »^d. ' ■■■ _______

W e^s Aides Set U.S.Meet

For TuesdayWASHDiaTON. May 28 tfl —

^Foreign ministers of the United Vetates, BrltAin and Prance will

meet hera T u ^ a y to assess Soviet Intentions and d ls c u a a future strategy in the light of the summit eonference failure.

IndlcaUons todoy were that they . • would find the ouUook less om

inous now than It appeared to be In Paris lost week Intrnedlstely after the Blir rViur meeting — wrecked.

A speech by Sqvlet Premier Nl* kltft Khrushchev In Moscow today provided the latest evidence that the impact of the summit blowup and Uu related'U. S.-So- Tlet spy plane dispute may b« Urn. Ited. U. 8. offlcltOs said they wen atnick by the relatively mild tom of Khrushchevs attacJcs on thi

' United States and oa Fresldeat Ilsenhower personally.

British Porcten Secretary •wyn Uoyd und French F i ... Minister Maurice Ctruvo do Mur- Tille are due ia -Waihlngton Tuesday monlns to .attend a aeeUag

the Southeast Asia treaty •rtmlxatloa council. ' '^ Official* s&ld Becrotary of State

Chrlsttaa A. Herter plan* to db- . êuss prlvaUly -with Ihenv the situ* : Û on resulUng Xrom the break.

"down in toplevel SoTiet-Wmera -.-relations. -

' The elght-hatlon counoU nieet- . Ids also TiU brl&K (o Wuhl0((0n

forelpi-pisllcy Aimtniit,New Zealand. PakUUn. the PhU- IpplQts and Tballand. Tbe 'touoeil Is expected to concern ItseU with

" the possibility o r new communist moires in Asia during the mooUis

New Cabinet Formed in Turkey Aiter-Bloodless-Military^Goup

1 m e tennM) loreiimltue Friday. In t to“ fn^lryT to,to t

nlatloni commltueopeniaj-:-or'lto-------spy plane r o w _______ _______.collapse, that-communist-.China might apply new military prts- .iures In Aalft J)ow..that- reUUoni between the Soviets and the Wei.tr era powers have grown wory,

-™Hft-al*o^ttld-:thfr-tJnIlod -8U muit-'be prepêd to wlthttand aggressive ■ pressures” - la other

-irts of the world iacludU^rBertln.

,%Lixon to Speak AtSEATOMeel

~W AamNOTOtr.‘Moy38 state deûteient mmoundL.........

“ N i m ^

The SoQtlieaiit Asia TreatyÔr- gUUzMon oeetlns will cOoUoue through June S.' .'mt state.department annbuacem«t*.nive.’ .no'exi;

fiorlet rorciga Mlnli^r_Andrel c:rom;li?,j£(L_A'tkadjL£fiboler, froal. center, bock lo camera. Sovlei ambasudor io the VN. and other inembrra of the Soritt .deieiatloa hold titeir own JUUe conference »l the ««urlty council session. U. S. Ambassador to the U. N., Htnry Cabot Lodre. accuied Oromyko ............................... “ . . feport to Ibe nation iod laid Ibe rrewltlenfs “lore of

t (he world." (NEA ictepholol

!;iid Till’ doii The Wio.-! of duillnc ]ii t'lilliii loveicl Dralli.s imvt ■■fioni clftnMUiii;. oi-i-uirrd iiilliv proper, iidKhbiirmc tjuc.-oii jClly. iK.ilby CAli'ocAii, siiburb.ill Sail

niwd «:itiTS crtvrift ■ },pin« iiiii; mctropoll

......... . .«tld Cllpi'Il'lf tills C4p(-ial clly of tvko iiitlllon. Power

iimiinlc.illon lliit-' were dov many dlstrlct.s iiml In f

places house.-! were iuvash toroolinp.

K /irfli. estlmtile of the dninnRe . not Immrdtniely iivnllnble liul is certain (o go well beyond million dollars,-

rushcxl In without wanilni: from the 50iith>vcsi in the wale of troplcnl nlorin Hiclllo.

sldtwlpcd Mnnlln cnrllrt .. .. ut acrojs the rnnm Philippine Ulsnd of Luzon.

Maiuooii rnin and wind rcnclied calc proportions nt niidniRht T ‘ ■lay and IwUed ttie city wltli letup until enrly S.ilurdny mo Ins,

In Mnntln’s crowded tencnunt dlitrieis, where most of the city'sdeaths occurred, water roi '-Icet. Many of the %-lctlm.i people and children traj ■ lUea crumpled by the 1

The dr«th toll oiillu- itaii.m';■«’-soL'kei's timk to tlii- roail I'c

tif'U ic iici'idcnls icsiiili'd in nn -•<harplv liiKhor lliaii litirinjr I In

ANKARA, Turkey, M ay 28 (/P)— A new cabinet of milltarj’ m en and civilian tipecinl' iats was formed ton ieh t to reorganize Turkey’s political iife after 10 y e a r s of nuthori. tariim rule by Adnan Menderc.s. Liont. Gen. Cemal Giir.scl, the t o u g h o ld soldier who led yesterday’s -v-irtually bloodless military coup that ended M enderes’ re ign 'as premier within ft-.matter'of hpurs,,announced ,tho„new cabinet and headed it na president and

premier. H e a lso Is defense

More IJarthquakes Torture Chileans

SANTIAGO, Chile, M ay 28 (;P)— Earthquakes battered this tortured country for.th e seventh consecutive day today. Relief operations contltiued despite foul weather heralding the approach o f w in ter . The T t "a wild area about COO miles south o f the main disaster centers of Valdivia and Puerto M ontt, -was hit by a quake. Valdivia itself, a city o f 100,000 people almost half in ruins, also was jolted b y a trem or. There were no reports o f new damage. -Santiaialso was shaken by a dtirlng the night. The death toll so far Is mkoned 'st 3,000. but accurate count may not bo pos- alble for weeks. Officials predict* ed it certainly would bo higher, perhaps S.ooa.

The ill and Injured are beyond reckoning as of now. Tvt'o million la southern Chile are homelus and short of necessities. Domage Is nearing a billion doUiu-s.

Despite the bad weather, planes flew food, clothing, blankets, medicine and medical personnel to the stricken areas. Light planes' Joined in helping the M OlobemuUra' used in aa emergency U. S. airlift. The small cnft reached places loaceeulble to the big cargo planes. •

Tlie Interior ministry reported .. frtsh earthquake also was felt Id Puerto Montt. which hod alrcaitr been bard hl( by previous sharp tfemors. A number of damaged houses (hat were' «UU~itaHding there collapted .duringtoday's tremors.

Red Says Planes CanlhvadeU.S.

KOiygin, nere lor. .ine lndtpendeneejumlTer»rTiJ9j,a,?!e- porten Moscow knew of' at least m u . s; Wghts oyer, the-.Soviet Onton before-the-TIl'spy .plane was downed May i;

Chile Fearing Epidemics as Quake Result

aANTIAaD,.Ûe. May 28 IA-> Shortages of food itid n-ater bv d n ; touched off fears of epidem. Ics In quake.«hattcred southern Chile. , , y

Police fired warning shdU over the heads of hungry disaster victims trying to raid emergency supplies of food set up for ration. Ing in Valdivia.

navy Cmdr. Itobeit E, Merchant, who flew supplies the sirleken city,said:— "Erea U. s.’ mllllaiy men there helping brlflir In 'the luppilea baveut been eating aoythlng and ca n 't . drink) the water. We. let

ill the sandwiches we had." The known.death toll In the

worat<hl( ireas stood at .close to 3,000, but officials ttid an accurate count may not be possible for. weeks. They predicted (he toU would rise.

BeporU from Ancud; hit by tidal waves as well as earthquakes, said hundreds arA--Btlll-mltslng. Almost S.OOO are homeless. AU fuel and food'was raUoned and police prepared lo dynamite tth townls cathedral because of its trtobliog w all& ....., It-was.the same stoiy Uumtgh- out .;thousands .ot K]uara miles, with curfews set up la most' *■ and police guardl^ food di

In spite of foul weather, smaller

cine-and inedlcal personnel to the stricken areas which could not be reaeh^ by the blc cargo planes.

NEWS BULLETINSTka hoUdsT M fle tell was ttste at .the rate c( alsiest lour an

midway petal,WAIM WALLA. May 38 (« -A mcmbtr of tha.nnvyl famed Blue

AngeU flying team and a veteran'. 'WaAlngton Beirtpaperman..e caned death'br’N'scconds-today when'-the plahe'ln whleh-they wen

Cnlot-Builetln-ned. lo, sa fcty -.astw o-seater _na»y;,Cougar,. Jet «• plodediBOttV . tt if ! l i i

I M l^ ;l> «« is* :]^ -was taten.ie 'a-pelsi■ - ------~'-id.la'a«Tcn-abeek; Tbelniwnbif.ynt

- dtj.ireelMiuFvhleh

minister. - Thousands in this capital poured-Jnto the streets to cheer the armed forces as national heroes, hotstlng soldiers, sailors and airmen to their, shoulders in tribute. ' .

□ursei. who assured the natlor Friday b e had no Intention of be

ing a dictator, held a new< e,ln Menderes’,old office

. . . .............running thecountry, hopes to present a new consUtutton by July. It la being drafted by a committee ot Iptel- leetuals. • ■ , '

The new consUtutlon. Oursc dded. will replaco-TurkeysOnind

National assembly with a parliament o f two.houses. There also irlll be a coRstltutlonal court. he ssld. and a clause to prevent ex- plolution o f religion for politics ends. He.gave no additional details.

Ha also announced Turkey nil sblde by the agreements vorkei out with Greece- and Britain to create an Independent republic o Cypnu. This follows the pattern of his already-announced policy or continuing with Menderes' pro- Western foreign policies.

As for Menderes, Ounel s&ld Uiere Is n o causa to worry obouttils fate as long as ..................(oitage a new revolt.

The new foreign affairs minister Is Selim sarper; a suave, English-

(âllaaad an P«s« i, Ctlima I)

Premier Says U.S.NeedsB^ Taken, PowQ

MOSCOW,'May 3fl (fl — Uikita KhTOhchev told the Soviet peopletoday-the-Amerlcf-------- - '*taken down a peg — —

The Soviet Premier softened his lone,-however. In blaming.Itresl- dent' Elsenhower'' and ■ -Atnerlcan hotheads- for wrecking: thef Part* fummlt.-conference;, and .'said.be wlll'be ready to' talk at the summit again.In six or-eight months

He Ihdlcated.that next tlmo the ttlka are-to begin he wants to see Ktd Chins, m dia,: Indtisesla and

‘ with only fdiir participants at the summit we cannot solve aU these problcma," he said, refer- lag to jiroblems o f the Far Ea<l

well as dlsarroanent and Ger- taa

llfr.iy— broodcast-M-belisveaEUenbdwtf wants Vpeace. bat Americah" mbnopoUsts,'. mUltarlsta wd.thab'aA Bovemmenfs foreign

Unr-Jinve. other-aims. - f l ^ 'rood to h e » la paved wlti MllnteaUans.and ha (Eisenhow- iTvlU,really gpt llêre,•.KhJû

ebeva^d;.---..: 8 ^ t l ^ - t h » fiovlet ieadn eommeoted.'?

M Injured as -Steamer_Hits_

Harbor WallMILWAUKEE, May 58 Wl — A

Lakc'MlchlRnn excursion steamer, bound for Muskegon. Mich., on <i holiday cruisc, slammed Into the Milwaukee 'hnrtjor brealcwatcr;ln thick Jog today. Sfeurtecn persons 'irere Injured but noncserlously.' Many o( the S7S passenReTB and 60 ctcv. members o f the Milwaukee Clipper were knocked off thclr feet as the 351-foot vessel's bow :— med the concrete wall. Dishes

to the floor and chairi

vented the ship from leaking the Impact wrinkled the Clippers bow plating and'shoved Ita tem back eevenil inches.

Frank Knoblauch, general manager of the Wisconsin and Michigan Steamship company, whleh operates the ^ Ip . estimated the damage 'at (7,000. Repairs will take ISO days.

TTie Clipper hit the breakwater

Sen. Cliurcli Airs Issue at Demos’ Rally

ocratio keynoter, told Idaho party leaders tonight that the Issue In

flmbg electlona Is Repub'___ n and not President Elsehower or vice Presldwt mxon.

whether this country can rUa another.four-year.Ucket.an-the ae> publican train.'*

No matter which person In the iOP may be In charge, Church

said, “the train runs on the - Itepublican tracks and they fixed Iq place:-T hls train is operated primarily

for tht benefit of the stockholders hther than for the public it servu, Justult was m the days o f Harding, McKinley and Hoover.' ■

‘nils li the way It has been nnder Bsenhonr and this Is the way It •HU be If Nixon is elected.*

Church, who was picked to give s k<;n^-Bpeech~at~th~e^Dm5: >Uc~ naUonal convenUon, hat

. Rccci>cs Di|)lonia

ny Thf A«uclatfd I'rf..liinluvay.i i-liinl«'ii .<ii'ailily foiiitfhl a.-s nnl!inn,-» r>f iilca.-<-

I' till' yi-iif’ s firrit MiMiniertimc lioliday. .•\lihciiij:!ri‘rw “ ' tl»an oui- falalily ilje,oai'ly lull nioniitcil ;it a la lo

I'.I.'iS Mi'tntn'ial lioliilny w'hon n ri'i'iml "71- dfalli.< vi-i-o I'lniiiliîl, A-s the llireo-tlay period pn.i.icd llie (m('-lhii'd

tniHIr athJi Vlinii -J5 iwT cent lukhi-r tlmti

llir 103B rate.The Nnllunnl .Sufoty roimtll r.i-

tliinili'tl bpforc llJL- tllrt nf (lip |irc;eiit hnllilny tlmt 37!'> llvc.s tuny ,bc lUNt ui> to tnltliiii:lu Moiidiiy . |wlicn the liolliliiy tiiils,

Fnvornblc wcntliiT over most of I the coimliy rns n fiictor Hint con- |trlbute<l to an uutpuurliiK of tnll- >llon.H of cars on Uio nntluii's high* - Iwliya-' The coiincU csUmnlcd nearly all the 73 inlllloii automobllc.t In tho

165 Deaths'• At 2 n-ni, Simdiiy -lEDT) icic were i:i traffic, 10 bont- IS. II (IroMilne.s and SJ iiiii-

ccllaiicous deaths for a total, uf 165,

country will be on tlie move nt ►omc lime lUirlrig tlic la-lioiir holiday period ilini commonccd nt

p.m. Friday local timu mid cad#I mldnisht Monday.For comparative purposes tliB

Ai- oclntcd PrcM ran a 7S-liour non-holIUay aurvey of traffla deaths from G p.m. T-lday, May 13, until mldiilglit Monday, May 10, Durlna that period .there were

traffic fatalities. 30 more than g council estimated for a typical ■

i-hollday period at Uib time of ; year.

Few deaths were reported from beaUng accidents or drowning the first fuU day of the three-day ' boUdny this year. But an nport* .. _ meni house lire In Omaha. Ncbr.;-.-,-n took the Uvea of seven perf«nsj

flbutlng lo Uie over-all hoU-., tleath toll.-

Mary Baberison, IKO Twin Falls high tcheol valedicUrlaa, receives her dipluDs doring commeneemenl exercTsei Friday (realng at the high scbMl lymoaslum. She Is the daofhler of Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Robertsoo, and was amoDg 310 other seniors wbs were grad-

FoiirM eri^ ’e Held in Jail In Rape Case

BOBLBT, May 38-Tbree Salt

311 Given Diplomas By T.F. High School

Three hundred and eleven T w in Falls high school seniors pamded before a capacity audicnco Friday ovenlns during commencement exercises a t tho high school.gym- naslum. The class o f 1960 is th e 62nd class to graduate from high school here. M a ry Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T, tf. Robertson, was valcdictorian o f tho 1960 class, and salutAtorians w ere M itz l Gerrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Howard G e rr ie h i 'A n n Krellkamp, daughter---------------------------------------------o f D r , arid Mrs. Ben Krell-

k am p, and Janice Rleman, daiiKhter o f Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Rleman.

Navy Denies Looliing-for

Foreign SubKEY WEST, Fla,- May 28 t f t -

Tbe navy denied today It was ------ for a foretgn submarine___said th< object found - .........-oeean-floor-near this base-probably was a sunken fnlghter,

■me object b not a lubmarlne," said Capt. Sam iMmli, Key West naval base-chief of sUJf.

‘'However, we ire contûing te investigaUon asd vUl oontlaue

_ntU we find oW what it 'Is -In the- interestr of the study of -jm- derwater-phenomens,'' -t-.- -—v-j.- ■ '.The-search .wai in-«o'-feet of water. JS-mlles'southeMt of Key West and 10 mllei southeast of the Ametfean Shoals llght '. The object was located by_B^ nar -equipment- aaa-Bear-Aiim, Uoyd MnsUn. exnmaadlnc -the

' West nanl base, recalled the B,COO-t« freighter liBke

The p___ performed by the higb schoolband, directed by R. D. Slaughter. Dan Staples, student body presl* dent, gave the response and lnvi>> cation. Vemon u Lefebrn; ptin'- dpal, presented the class, and William 6. Powell, school tward member, presented diplomas. Oaty De-Jtord geive the benedIetlou."=~'

Junes bee. A1 James-• Alirorth, . . . . . _ . . . . Amide, Catherine Maiy Andenon, Joan- Dee Anderson; Jo Uarie An- defiwn. Ruth.Etalne Andenon, La Ann-AiToga, Joan Arrlen. James Wolter Ayres, Judith Mary Sicon, Thomas olintoD Ballantyne, Walter DamU Baltzer, Thomu Joseph' ~andy, Doren Dole Bartlett «nd

h'arles Bay Basotn. : • • Reese Jtdin BasUan, BaiUra

Ann Baugh, Unda Jean Bi

Leroy Beer, Charlene May Benedict. Sharon' —— «•Do5*I«r>Uleii------Theodore Blackwood;

:(CeaUw«< .»B Paw ~

Highway- 3.0 Access From Interstate Is Favored by T.F. Chamber Directors

.ltu'btSri'of.''diraetoaôCtoB“ wlth%V'boSft;«* " ... ................TirtnFallschan*er o f Coimnerce ........................... - .raday .Tsted „to' faror. an acceis hlghvay from. the .Hansen: bridge

conneot with;highway 99 . and

tho rood about seven miles east . of Burley on highway 80 by four men early Saturday and two of tha . girls reportedly were raped, accord* . ing to Casala county Sheriff Le*'-:. Pago Layton. Ftour suspect! are • being held in the' county JaU at- . Burley. . - I •

Laytfln reports the glrls,-17, 13-.: and 7 , had left Salt Lake OltFr about B pjn. Friday and were de« ■ layed by car trouble en route. They arrived In the Burley area around

They were forced off the toad W ;_ 19S0 Chevrolet driven tiy one of , the. suspects, the sheriff said. lb » windows of the glrto' car wer» : smashed by the attackera and one - of the girls was forced into the - back seat of the Chevrolet BBd' -' fl raped. They returned for the oUt« -' er glrL The T-year-old -v u not harmed. - - ■

Sheriff layton *eports-(hstwhea~-| irf.iitiiiiii *trls arrived Jn.Murtauth .- . '

Uand messlona] u,ey were In a hysterical condl. -;tion. Their uncle called the.Twla^.. Falls eherUTs bfflee'and then' t o o ic ^ the girls to Magle Valley Memoir;!” rial-hospital where they-were -es*-

mlned by a physician., The clrli were able to gitre oIflV =' —leers the license number of the at> . ' IItackers’-cer-and-lt was broadcast in i

I the poUee radio. The-.nWJt \|.(CMUatHl M Pun 1, CtlCM.t)

H I G H L I G H T & i i jToday's Times-N«^

take toU In Manila; Blghwiy death toU.conUnuM steady.rtM for hoUdaj Teele-end..ail seniors a n graduated: from-T.' F; high school,-Chambw of Com*' -meree (0 ee^^-blghiny SO aeroH- 'fnmrinteAUterhlehwaynifiu^_________________^ e ’^ takes eontrol,'.;.Chfli»n» have. ihore’MTtht^kes;.

, 4 - w i t 3 i a : , ^ .W t t

.-'Pace i ^ ^ d a t a ' f w ;ty.'.;.e<«nmWoner,-; ;prgse«

- »- Dr. nfoopeoa.u [Wblls health, dtrcotorc r:.. ]

TIME^NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO S D N D A T. » , 18,0

-New Cabinet- FormediitEter Turk Revolt

«pe»klDf profewlooaJ diplomat whoi loniiMlr.wM Turkey* imbajif----' toUi* Uolled KkUotu..

Tb*lnl*rlofmlnl»tT7i which cim-l . tnU U»* police, will ba headed!, by Brl». Oen. ................ ,

Slot). The new J(Utle« mlnlaUf ii * Jurlit. AbdulUh Ootubuyuk. '

iVo mlnUier* of iikte were, ntaied. Doth legiilitora—8e- flk liun and Amll Aim. Uttle li kno«-n »t»ul other p«r»onrvllllea In th* ubtnet. Drlf. Oen. eitkl UUy become* mfnuter o( communitlMU.

The mlnliler of e<lucallon Fthml Y»nj*. the minuter hciJlh. Kiuret KariiAu iind, minuter of labor. Cahlt Tiltu. The lost three are all unlverilty prot (e.uort.

Maiijr dcmorutratorA who tiinied out totliy *ere youi denta Kho «pf»rhended ttio dem- oniinitlons aRiiln.ll Mendercs that' befui on April 38 uid culminated In hU orerthrow.

'Hiey uns patriotic tnnss. al leut S,0» sathered at tlie t -----n of Kemi*l Atatur-

®rather,"TeinpjBmJtoes:, JIAGIO VALUr-ralr and-a UUl* WBnner M ar as4 Jfaaday. Jllfb t«dar U-7t. HMday 7(-M. Lew t«olfht W>M.

NOnni IDAHO-Mr and warmer today ^ Mondar. «l|h.to- t<lay65-75; Monday Low-KJnliht-4(>-i«.-----------------

• Id lb* U adiaceall

er of thB modem TurHLih repub- 11c." They laid « wreath' i ' almple alone edifice which looka Ankara.

‘n»re v u no doubt that the coup iud lupporl throusbout the

HeiidenU of th# ancient eltr ofj Iitanbul. more aophUllwted “ th» ne«r capital o f Ankara. . . . ItM demonatrallvo but etiuolly pleaaed. Tuilciih flags were dropi ‘ from the window* there.

■ StudenU retumlnt to elaaaea i (h* unlrenjtlu-elosed by Mei ,

■ dere* and reopened bjr th« mlU-| («t7-«hNred whenever Uier aaw a mimber of the armed-foicBa.

Importance o f Free Press Is ^■ed at MeetOODEK, Ut«h. May 3S Cf> -

Kewipapert of Utah and Idahi decided today to try "to deYote all their proleaalonal enthuiiaam tr the need of Impreoalng the publli of It* iltke la malntenanco or i free preti.* <

A ft*o!uUon paaaed by tlie Utah- Idaho AMOClated preoa aasociotloo wbOH membera are the nevspapen la the two atatea, and Spokane. WtUi., callcd for encouragement

fiUtei (y n y o f editorial publlo ttatemenU. «dUcaUoa •chooli and cootmunUr forum..

_ Another-reiolution'uidorsed cofflpletely" the opinions ezpreoa-

' cd by PublUher wUllam H. CowlM of the Bpokano Review U Spokane

' “oa the neeeaalty of • Irta prett ' for a freeoocle .” •

Cowlei, *ho U also » director ' 'Of thB'AuoclatM Preaa'and preal-

deot of the TDtet»Afflerlcaa Freu ' auoelallan. «ald many people in . many naUona.-feel.liJat there 1*

«ome mat v[adorn In the mlnd« of their. lulera w hl^ vuldea them In taylnj »bat ehoultf be told.” SHe aaid the*« people "feel a free

preai li free to publUb thou thlnga which the— -------* -ibould kno*.'

U not a.iree preu." said , Ooftle* vbo was the featured

■peaktf at the aMoclatlao’a an> ' Sual twi>>d*y meeting yesterday.

Bected eholnnan o f the UtAh- Idabo AP voa Jueph Brceu. sen- eral manattr of the Ogdea, Utah. 8tasdanl-&(amlner. He (ucceeded 'Wmum-r. JohBjton, manaeinB

• editor of the Lewiston Momln* •. TWbuae.'

The LewUton Tribune ________rtwp'i aaaualmemberahlp parUc

. Ipatioa *«ard for "conslateat <Uy~ - • to-day coteraee-* In the coopem-:

tlvi new* efforu o f .the area.Aad Uwliton waa plekcd as the

' V site tor next year's meeting.Joha»toa aald ho was “ very

proud and very grateful" for the cooperatlTe news award whleh Is "one of the big honor* *U of

. Uke to take home.". Moaadng Editor Howard Oleav.

■. lager of the Spokane Dally Chronl- . cle told the group. thl* morning

Uut In the near;:futw« many nanptpenwlU be ualng color plc-

■. ture* -oI-«reryday new* events ; much ■* Utey now um b]ack>and- •«hlta*hots. .

PtioU)«rapbers of the Stlt Lake Trtbuae aod Spokane Dally Ohron*

' lcl« tooknoitof the honor* In' the . »nnu»l award* for best pictures.

The jouogest winner-wa* le- ’ ynr^ld Mark Brown o f the Blnck< loot Neiri He was second In beat

• wort* ihota. Borse Anderaon of, „,th^ ,tU k eT O bunow M first.” One of Anderwn’a shots was »l»v ■ third :lo *porii and third In spot

^ a u l parlu of the Spokane DiUly I-, Cto»lcJe-*on flr*t spot new*. ... jraak l^ e r of the chninlele -waa A ortt In feiture news shot*. Pavloa

Jwturca. n o « Wel»er >2-. t o Salt Uke-Tribune WMi^ a --»e5 «B »-*h

r f f i f S ' S u K S ' SU Oray of the salt uke T ri -----second .and third In

t^t'’ecote*t dlvuloh. '

15

h.‘?r;..7-E il H_n'

Magic Valley Funerals

SliLDiplomas.

, RUPERT - Funeral *«rvlce« 1<. lOeofRe McIvIn McKccgan will be ■ 'd nt I pjn. Tuciday In Uie

>lk mortuary chapel. Jlupert. by Uliliop' flalpli McCombi. lieyt LD8 lecoad card.

, DtntL — Funeral *«rvlees for ■Mra. Myrtle Catherine Derry wUll be held nt 3 p. m. Tueaday at the I White mortuary chapel Kith the' - - ■ - ■ • - FiIerBap.

iTUBAday at the Rupert Ptnlecoilal church wlUi the Rev. Norman Rut>

,zen offlclatmi. Frlendi ma/ call lal McCulloch funeral home Sunday afternoon and erenlngMonday and Tueaday until tir.___aervlcea. Concluding rltu Kilt be held at the Rupert cemetery.

KIMBERLY — Funetal lerrlceBl for Mrs. Frankie M. Abbott iail be I held at 3 p. m. Tuuday at the Twin Falla mortuary chapel .with Blaho'p Floyd. H..01*en. Klmber|y| LOS church, offlclatliii. Conelud- lag scrvlee* win be held at suit- let Memortal park.

Magic Valley HospitalsMagic Valley Memorial■ VtalUng horn In the maternity wards are frî ^ to 4 and 1 to I pjn.; In all other*, from 11 ajn. to t pjn.

ADMITTED NeaJ Hflllenbeeki Rebecca Bin

ning. Mr*. Jame* Lauderback, DeuUh Bender, Mr*, Merlyn Schmeckpcper, Ur*. Darrell Fairbanks, all Twin FatU: Dcnnl* LuU. Filer; baby girl Poindexter, Haul- ten; Mr*. Phil Ordaa, Rogerson;

ehawna May, Mra. Kenneth D. Menck. Albert laama, F.W. Frisch, Mra.. Joe Brown and daughter. NeU.'Bhreaman, Ura. Stanley Frle^. Richard Rowe, Mrs. H. W. Kennedy and Harold Butterfield, all Twin Pall*; Mr*. WlUlam M v Knlght, 'Jerocne; Clyde Ootdon and Mrs. Floyd Olicn, Kimberly: Ur*. Sverelt Blakemore. Caatle-fo(d; Mr*. Jame* Ryaa, Buhl; Pat I ^ c ls , Bolui 01 ~Burley, sad Linda ileybum.

BtsmsA daughter wu bom to Mr. and

Mr*. Neal Hollenbeck, Twin FslU, and a son to Mr. and Mra. Weston Joaes, Jerome.

Legal Action Facing Idaho State Auditor

BOISE. May Ja « - Aut. 'Atty; Oen. niom u Y. Qailllam aaya he will take legal. action against Stale Auditor Joe WlUlaini If Wll> llams refuses to pay hi* salary from slate .highway .department fund*. '

The more la another altempt In the feud Atty. Oen. Frank Bon- ion ha* been waging with the highway department In an attempt to get the sgency to aecf|>t legal counsel from the attorney general's ofllce... Lakt week Ben»n rernled In »

letter to two highway board member* he ii-ould'attempt to have Owllllam asilgned to the state highway department as an assistant attorney general, drawing his salary from that agtacy.

However, Williams aald he wlU aot pay Beniotk-e salary uolesa the hlghi;Ay board Includes OwllUam’s -ame on Its payroll. .

S ta te Highway &iglneer O. Brjxe Benaett aald the highway board fttll Uk« up s request-by Benson — that It meet with the slate board ol ezamlaera — at Ita meeting here Tuesday.

Search €ontinues For Area ConvictsjThe search for escaped eonTletsI

luueU WUUam Hubbell' Twin' Fall*, and Thomaa Wayne, Walker, who walked.swsy.'from; a. state' prison ranch near BoUe, eonUnued Balunlay. night, la an area. near Oakley.- • .. •

A -1957 •Ford iutoaobUe-with' stolen' license »ban'donea-Ba._ miles -northweit flf Otkliy.-poUce report. The ear had been driven alter:a right rear tire blew out

Gooding Memorial, Vlsltlog hours are 8:30 a.m. 8:30 pjn,

, ADMITTED IMrs. Douglas Hallowdl. Fslr'

field, and Mra. Harold Jlollbaugh, Dietrich.

DISMIBBEO ... S. Young, Twin Falb; Mrs.

Walter Mlnard and aoa, Iltgeiman, and Barbara Uoyd, Mrs. Victor Kinney and *on and Mia. Roy Lowtnan, all Gooding.

BIBTIiS A daughter was bom to Mr. snd

Mrs. Dougla* HalloweU, Falrlleld.

Presented"To T . F. Students

{Tltm F>» OKflB!adb*.~ Janet'Arieae Blakley.'DN anne Lee Bohnlng, Olane Mat Bolyard. Sydne Ruth Borlaae. Linda Lou-Breedlove and Couglu R. Brown. ■

Michael Lee Brown. Sandra Jean Dronu, Thelma Jean Bro*n. Georgia, Terrece Browning. Vida Marie Brubaker. Wanda Jean Bry- M>n. .Kathleen Marl* Butterlleld. Janet Elizabeth Call, Alice Joanne Calvert, William Raymond Carder. Robert Harland Carlson. Gayle Mae carpentler, .John Dean ~ ion. James Richard Carver. C Audrey-CederaCrom and Irb. Cherry.

Btrwart Knowles . ChrUtenjcn. .Sandra Lee ChrUtoptieribn. Jamu Robert Clark. Ray Ernr t Clark. MIchiKl BJe Clftuwn, Delorl* Cole, Tliomit.t Everton Coont>, Charlgtie Anne Cox. Roy Edmund Coxen. Stephen Rlchardi Crslg. Francle W, Cucas. UtDora Jean Cunning-

I ham, colleen Deonne Custer. Dor- lothy jean DavL% Louise Elaine OavLi, Alva Richard Dean, Je.v Ellen Dean and Oary arant Di

Cottage, BurleyVbltlng hours ar« from 3:S0 to

4 pja. and 7 to g pm.- ADMITTED

Mrs, Jo>xe MlUer and Mr*. Betty OuUy. both' Burley, and Mn, Edith Blacker ai)d Mr*. Delma Oreener, both Heybum,

Mrs. Irene Lee, Debra-Dsy, Mn. . SyUta Jenaea, Floyd ft*, -isiv ::J-Mauile-Otooa- Mrs. Judy- Jolley. •'Mrs. Donna Bodily-Bo# Pollard;

Mrs. Mary Alexander aad Alvin Putnam, all Burley, and Ur*. Vvonno atut*man, DeWayna Anderson. Mrs. Sandra StoUer and Mrs. Ponna Hope, all Rupert.

BlRTlia.. _a\iRhte

Mr*.\

Minidoka CountyVlaltlng hours ar* 10 am. to

7 pjn. •ADMITTED

, Mrs. Howard Wicker. Minidoka, land-Mr».-AIfr«d Mix, Rupert,' DISMISSED, Darlene Ambrose, William Shep- herd. Mrs. Jack McNetf. Mrs, John I Correa, Mrs. WUllam Creasoa and |Mra. Mary Luey..all Rupert:

St. Benedict’s, Jeromevisiting hour* are 3 to 4 pm,

and 1 to 8 pm.ADMITTED

, Helen Mlnler, Twin Falls; Joe ' QUea. RtchUetd, and Eut Uiuier,: Wendell.

DISMISSED ', Roger Taylor, Jerome; Larry I Johnm,^W êll, and Ruuell Ed-

BIRTUSA daughter was bom to Mr. and

Mrs. Richard Hines, Jerome.

Illlah Prison’s

Paulina Francea Denney, Melirli Wayne DennLi, James Clyde Det ton, John Roger Detweller. Gerald Edward Oevlin. Patrick William Devlin. Donna Lra DeWaal, Paul

ne JJcWUt. Raymond Ufay-___ Dey. VlrBlnla Dillon, Shirley>Lea Dixon, sert Junior Dobba, Wayne Michael Duke, David Eu-| gene Elgbert; Conrad Lee Ehn ' and Wendell Lcroy'Dler. Jr.

Darwin Lee Elltj. Carole Marie Bsehllman, Karen Ann Eschllman, Joyce Kathleen. Federico, Karen Louise Flckes, Notman Henry Ford, Roger Allen Fordyce. Patricia Marlene Fox, Loren Eugene ^ e , Terry John Fronu, Judy Anne Frazier. Korl Kent Freeman. Laura Lou Freeman, Karen Kay Fullmer, Sandra Leone. Oarmlre, Ralph Samuel Garrison. Kathleen Suzanne Oenlry and Garrle Bryan Qepner.

MlUl Lucille Gerrlah, Barbara Jo Olbbs.’Sharyn Alice Oler, Cathy Joyce aorman, Warren Lee Go.?. sett, Sharon Lee Orayblll, Dan E, Orow. Judltli Kay llame.i, Linda Raa Hamilton, Sylvia Lynne Ham> llton,'Orln Jeffery Hampton, Bun- ny Sue Haachcy. Daild Lee llan* nah, Virginia Ann Hanson Cheater Vernon lUrmer.

L a w r e n c e Nortlirup Hat Marilyn Lee.Harper, Bonnie Kl... , leen Harrison. Maniyn Juanita Harrison, Jerry !>• Hartley, Sharon LeAnn Haskett. Urty Everetti Hawkins. Patsy Kay Haynes, GrantHlatc. James Dean Higgins. Richard Olllette High, Donnld Lee Hoffman, John Roy Hollon and Frances Loreen Holloway,

Steve Norris Holloway. Shlrleyl Joanne Holman, Roljln-Hale Hov-' enden, Charles Douglas Howard, Carolyn Humphrlet, Orace Jo Hunter. Allen Wayne Iingard, Brent "W. Jacobs. KUsabeth Ann Jacobson, Carmen Gayle Jelllson', William - lATled-Jenkins.--Judlth Lynn Jewell. Ullle May Jlmenes. PatrlelsTLoulso -Johns and Robert Max Johnson.! Joyce Ann Johnson, James S, Johnson. William James Johaslon, Kathryn Alma Jones, Oerrlna Louise Kelm. John Edward Kelleher. Joseph Charles KeUer, Janies Wll. Ilam Kelly, Myma Frsncea.Kemper, David Raymond Klmptoo, Gene Francis KIncheloe and Jame* Oven KIncheloe.

John Henry King, Richard Denis KIrsch; Peggy Jean Kundt. Calvin ” • ir Knight, Barbara 0«ll Ko-

. Prederlck Holger Kolouch, Patty Rae Krelgh. Ann Renee Krellkamp, Kenneth D, LaJeunei- se. Gloria Jean Latn|ie, Margaret Maty tang, cieo Jean Lanting. Cleo Jean Lanting, Rita Larsen and Julie Ann Larson..Darlene Ann Lekey, Sherron

Kay Leno, Jerry Alvln Linder, Richard Hamilton Lingnaw. Mich- acl Ralph Unnell. Darld Charles UtUefleld. Gerald Leoa Love, Denies Lowe, philllp .Jess Lowman. Korla'Ann Lueckert, Rolce Dillon Luke, Ralph Datld Lunstrum, Margaret Paige Lunitnun," Jon Douglas UaeArthur and Charles Allan McCabe.

Travis Wayno McDonough, Jr.. Harold.’ Dean McDougal, Dlone Uulse McDow. Gloria Jean McGinnis. Marilyn Joan McInt>Te, Donald • Ray McKnIgUt. Joanae

'Brelyn Madland, Janes Robert ,Magee,- Steve Whitney Marshall, Darleno.-Helen Martin, Jere Dean Mason. Clair Mendenhall, Darld

POINT'^F"Utah. May J8 Ifl A UUh sUte prison tnitty was stlU at large early this momtng. i j hour* alter he walked away from a work detail on the aUte training ichool la American T«rk.

WlUlam u callls, 38. wu work- Ing-wlth a crew of Inmates ln> stalUng a fence on the west aide of .the school.. Farm oftlcer Max ) ^ e r ^ d CaUis was U*t

. . . ------------- hare walkedalong American Fttrk creek, which Is screened by willows. Warden Turner left for American Fork last nigtlLIM-iiltKC: .thft-*mth.ihere. although men anawerlnt CslUs'i.............. oTiSd'bMiwÛd’n w

strereu, Svanston, V -- —■ - nal and Thistle. Uta_.

- CallU was committed to (hi prli-1 on on Oct. lO, MM, on a flcUtlouj eheek-chaige.

hlUs was broken lalo,’ but there U Do rep ^ of what wm uken. It Is beUeved Walker and Hubbell broke into the. cabin. •

Hubbell was aenteaced to' live years in December, int. for vlola-

fUon of parole. Walker was icrvlni a H-year senleace lor forgery. -The men fled prisoa la blue prls-

l.m ^ e t HubbeU now, b fe - » »d -*nd

•port shirt, while Walktfjis;

of Idaho extension terrln econo, mists z^Mrted yesterday Idaho ' fanner*, took In more - ............ '

......... — Miller, .MlUer, Barbara Jean _______Ruth ViolaMitchell, Oary Ronald Moss. Anna Lou Mounce, Marilyn Joan Myers, RlUt Ranae Nebeker. P)raok John Nelson, Judith Alice Nelson, Frank Allen Norris, Jaalce S ^ k o Ogisawnra. Keith Dee Wayland Olsen, Jay LoweU C«Uer and Fredrick Carlton O tt'

Melvin Leroy Parker. Val Coul. )n Parrish, Richard Delons Perry.

I John Ernest Peterson, Scott Hugh Phillips. DaVId" Delos Flppltt, Charles Ruisell Fetter, Jerry Jent PrcMcy. Allen Lee Prleei Oaiy Dale Puckett, Kathleen* Rappleys-and flw ir..........- -

Michael Duffy-, Reed,r SMda Pay Reed. Charle* - R lch srd T ^ e ,, Ronald Dean Rene. Paul Douglas Reynbldj, -Janice Lee Rleman, Mary Herbert Robertson, Jerty Lee Robinson, Niven James Robinson. Wendell Eugene'Robinson,

X«uist Rodaiaa and Jamei

-Twin-Falls News in-BrieLOeU 8<«*ity Post ___

Cathy Montgomery, Twin- Palls, waa elected aecrctaiy for next year tpf the Trt TheU socUI lororlty at the College of Idaho, Caldwell. T»1 ThcU wu organlMd on the. campus this year.

*^Th» U?tU Abner cafe, 348 Main avenue south, will be opened Wed- nesdaVrJune I. by Mrs. Bill Smith, Filer, with Mr*. Velma Barnes, also Filer, IS her as.ilstant.'Mrs. Smith formerly operated the Dj-namlte

I cafe In Filer.

e Twin Falls county I ^ Eddie Dal Muir. Gooding,I Efcyne L. Harmon, Hazelt^.'JiBom*on »»•< bom Thursday to

.... iiid Mrs. tyayne Brown. Pocatello, Brown Is the son of Mr, ind Mr*. Wilbert D. Brovm, Tw;ln

iFalls,,. .■Relarai From Mlssien '

Msllon Wright hM returned aft-, er Mrvlng a two-year miMlon ,|n; the Great Lakes region for Uie LM church. He I* vlsltlh^ his parent*. Mr. and Mm. : j Wright.

Marrtaje License*Marriage llcense.i were Issued by

Twin Falls county clerk Prld[^ tc n Marie Whited and Charlei

- McOmber, both Boise.Danny W. Cliff and Dolorea E.| Douglas, both Twin FalU.Damage NoUd

A ItM Mercury driven by Belly I Lou Travers. 2S. SM.Sscopd

struck the open, door of]

iVWtsrs BsparM', and u n Roy FMs and faiS- re vlslUng hi* mother. Jirs.

Elobe Welker, en tout* to Hono- I lulu. Hawaii, where he will be Ha'

in area otilce manager lor ihi I Alaska and PacificT*land-dbtrtct ai Morrison-Knutson company, inc.Returns ia Bnty

Airman 1/cl and Mr*. Selmar I Jordan have returned to. Denver after vltlUng:hiA parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jordan, and her parent.1, Mr. and Mrs, Kowacd Brown. He Is tla(loned at LowTy KeU In the finance department.

VacalloD Bible ClaiKS Set Vaestlan Bible school at

First Southern BaptUt church. Washington and Files avenue, will be held from 8:39 lo Il:3» am. on weekdays. June 1 Ihrouih June 10. ReglJtrallon-wlll begin, at «:30 a.m. Tuesday with regular classes ginning Wednesday. Children age j.through 1« ate welcome.

. Friday. Damage i

OradoatloD Nears Cadet Richard S. Daum. grand-

>n of Willard B. Daum, route 2 Twin Falls, will be graduated June S from Uie U. S. MlUUry academy at West Point. N. Y- Cadet Daum will be commissioned a second lieutenant In Infantry and will Te- celve-a bachelor of science degree,

s father. Robert Honderlch, lives 317 Van Buren alrtet.

ReteUei Granf Clarence R. Voung, Twin Palb,

senior In electrical englneerlnjr at the University of Idaho. Moscow, has been awarded a three-year scholarahlp leading to a doctorate given by the t ia . department of heslthT-educi...........................veHare.1

married navy veteran. He will Und Oregon SUte college and, study computer technology. The

!ed to dlvblon manager of the Long Beach. CaUf.,,J. 0. Penney itore. Mullln»-has-beetj assistant manager of the Hermosa Beach slore, A 1«B Twla Palto high

|*ehool graduate, he attended XftU- ver*Ity of California. Berkeley, and Amutrong Business college. He wUI make hb home In Torrence.

d Mrs. W.—......... ........ ..:rs. Keith

Evans and Mrs, Larry Johnson,: second; mw . George Fratler and' Mrs, Rote Elaclair, third, and Mrs,: Ouy Towle and Mr*. E. W. Sin-' Clair, fourth. The Junior division will meet Tuesday evening.

Ronald Dean Ssnde, Ruby JoAnn Sanborn, Paul Joseph Schneider, Sam RoJean SheppanJ. Vivian

■ key. GeolfiI ----------------------- Jeolfrey CarlIBlmmons, Oary Carl.Slver, San •-1 Bllger. Mary May Bloan, Dav.

Pred Smith. Meredith Ann Smith. Wesley Alton Sonlua and John Cecil Spencer.

Mike. Stafford. Mlehael Jame:. Slandley, Dan E. SUptes, Larry Milton Stevens, julle Lynne-Stev-. " ' Robert Lane Stevens, Bart;

Strong, Donna Loube Sturgeon, Kathleen Sweeney, Richard Huater Swenson, Judy Lee Swen. son, Roh Marie Sykora, Elden U - Von-Tanner and Joel Richard* Tate.

£vs _ _lor,TJ»kyiOin Tenb'roekV Judy Kay ITerpo. Vernal Odell Thomas. Ron- aid Lee Todd. Vivian Ureen Trus- cott, Larry K. Tntssell, Larry pale Utley, Donna Beth 'Van Zante, James Raymond Vickers, Oene AUa vlnkeaberE. Oleta OreneVoas. r - .................................Msrle_____

Cbwlene Dlans WalUce, Loyce Carole Warberg, Charles • >Dale Ward, orant Reilly Ward. Louis Raymond .Watson. FVank David WeUs, Don Paul Whiley, Donald WlUon WhlUker. Betty A rv o White, Altha Suuwme Whitehead, CaroUJean' Wldener and' Christy Jaae Williams. - ' ' . ..;T e rr y -isa -w iiU fiS T R oSidUMoyne ;win*,-janle« EUeea-WU; 'ion, Karen WlnterhoUer, J«e Grace WUeman; Beverly Ann Wls« bMt. Judith Lynne Wflde, Connie

Four Men Are Held in Jail In Rape Case

I marshal at American'pallj, AIma| I Nelson, heard (he broadcast and passed a car with three arreated them at 4;|0 i men, Jesus Rivera. M; Roy pat. II. and Vlrgillo Hemandet. as. all Aberdeen, were driving an auto owned by Pai'parents.-

A fourth euipect. BalUmore Bld- a Galvan. 33. American Falb. was

picked up fay Nelson at about.ltSfi pjn. Saturday.' i ■

Thtf men are charged with 'rape by force” bi a complaint algned by Sheriff uyton and will appear Tuesday befor* Probsle Judge Vern Carter for arraignment.

Sheriff James H. Benham.- Twin Falb, went to American Falb Sat- jrday afternoon and obtained oral itatements from two o( the men. He v>lted the scene of the atUck and, after learning It took place In Cassia county, turned the case

to SherKf Layton, e suspecU are reported to

have been drinking In Burley be- ' re the attack.

Three of the men speak Engllih. the fourth does not. Judge Carter says an Interpreter will be needed for the one man before ' arraigned.

Names of the glib we

Navy DeniesÊooMng^For-

Foreign Sid)>f the spoi*'ôr*Iy after World

Contact with the object wasi lade. Tuesday by the seniltlvej

,dete<aion--apparatus on a minesweeper. The submarine rucui vei’.sel PenKtlln and two hilne- sweepers were detailed to laves-1 tigale.

Mu-itin said the sonar equipment. which bounces sound Im- , pulses off any solid object, allowed I

of the I

Divers can- work at that depthl only 10 mlnuifs and It requires I two hours, to' bring themsurface slowly enough to ____aicalnst the bends, the painful and I MHnetlmes fatal result of quick release from pressure.

Loomb' itntement Indicated divers will remain al the scene

ftr the week-end.A Miami televljUon (tailon uid

last night that nary cnft were seeking a foreign submarine Ui the area.

However. Looml.t told a Miami radio sUtlon-WCKR-tliat lack

,or movement Indicated thf obJecC;I Instead of being a submi '! might be a sunken wreck or

S e e n . . .

BeesDALLAS. May a Wl —

John Demarl* heard a buzzing noise yesterday when he started to crank his Cessna ISS.

It wasn't a defective motor— almply a awarm of- bees which had bunched under the tail of the plane.

“ ■ help and

Eisenhower Is Fascinated by Quaint Store

GCITVSBiniG, Pa.. May 38 Ul' •President Elsenhower ipeat a

happy hour , today making gT.lJ worth of purchases — including dried oon). apple butter and a rneosurlng cup — at an old fash-

ln .m Items of merchandise, thel ■President went away with lety of food supplies for uie In hb|

wn cooking, a favorite hobby.Ho turned the handle of . an i_.

dent coffee grinder and reported ■ chuckle that'he used to,

similar one-by the hour” when, as a boy, he worked In grocery store.

Elsenhower'* unheralded visit l. . fluttered one of the storekeeper*, pretty Marlon Harbaugh, that she' .................................. the -President and his cotnpanlon ... . point as “you boys," Elsenhower was accompanied by, WllUom E. Robinson of. New York, ' Chairman of Coca Cola.

Mr*. Harbaugh. le, and brunette, completely forgot In.the excitement to charge Elsenhower ar ll-cent ules Uz on hU nonfood purchasea. And ahe momenUrily overcharged him S] cent* before dbcoverlng one can of food on the, counter didn't belong to the president. '

But Mr*. Harbaugh Isn't glvlngl ny of that a aetoaif •• • ' “We were lo thri une.“ the aald. “It wu wonder

ful—just woaderfull’The-country *tore,-opened In

l«oa,.b.at BIglervllle..pa, a 'Of about 800 populaUon-lo -____north of Elsetshower's farm at Oettyiburg. . -

It *tm i* owned end o^rated by Mr*. Harbaugh'*: father, eo* year-old Ner Thom**, who was oa hand today. 6o was Mn. Bar-, baugh-a older auter; Jeao Thoma*.|

DETOUR DISCONTOniEO 'BOCT. May 38 (I) -1 Tht steep

detour on UA highway It between .Riggins and Whitebird hu.been dbeoatlnued, the-Idaho highway

Highway Plan Facing Action “In Utah .Case

SALT LAKE crry. M iyjs IB- The question of how much a cit] •--- ‘ ------ ---------- - :.iLhl£h:I ways b^lt through said clty’ a(P Ipesred headed for court today.

Mayor J. Bracken Lei signed demand that the UUh highway

idepartment stop Immediately the Iconstnictlon of dlrt-flll freeway* through Salt Lake City.

The city attorney's office ruled the city had a right to seek court order barring construcllon.

The rtillng cited state and f(d> &nl sUtutes. as giving a municipal-

. ?eto tMwer over highway construction unless the contlructloa conforms to the city’s ezlitlngi standards.• • one-day- earlier, the hig department had fired Uie answering salvo against Lee's palgn to auhstltute steel or .... Crete stllU for the earlh-Wl rosd beds. The department~sald.lt Intended to use dirt-fill because It

cheaper, and cited an unof- flcUl attoniey general's opinion, that the city had little t ibout It.

Lee made It plain that he ___Just as ^ n that freeway construc-l Uon stop In the city and that thi money be used elMwhere, unles; the freeways sre elevated.

Car DamagedA deep blue or dark green ci..,

make unknown, struck (he 19U Dodge car owned by Albert Cor* less. Rupert, about 11:18 p a . Saturday in the 2100 block of AddUon avenue east.

There were no Injuries. Damsge to the Corless car amounted to »300. The car was hit on the left

Waiueases In cafe arguing ^... r iether man had been’ ln Prldsi" nomlag for hb poached egg . llghway patroImUi trying dit lew tape recorder ."Two bo ,)r*eUclng..pi««hlng-and-cal^:r,-In Sunnyslde paric lot . . . \Vnrr.. in In.grey coat carrying red (iiff. noa . . Young lad in red oh:rt yplag errors . . -. Three cars In an ilmost empty parking lot . . >tan.on Third street weal

, Ing with broken fence . . . Thrr. Ijunlor high boya dtscuuing *n4 I erasing gradeA on report card* ., Two-children cr>‘Ing on Shoshfln* their father ready to Join them ., Slilrtles* barefoot boy eros.vr.?. street . . . Man eying non-cnu[>. eratlve typewriter . . . And oi<-;. heard: 'G ive me that ho«e. r*“ Look outi Not that wayl’ If "

14 Injured as Steamer Hits Harbor Wall

<Fri«, pi(« nn.>mint make a moderate lum fn th< right, then a right angle turn lo the left lo clear the gap.

••Visibility was nil." tald Copt. Robert 'Prlefer. 39. Ma kepon. Mich., eklpper of the Clipper. "I

right on top of the break wall, •ver expected to see It at all.

t>ecause I was backing before 1 thought I should have been there,' was Just creeping along. uMng' nough power to keep the ihlp un* er control,”All of the Injured per>on.i re

quiring hospitalisation were re- .....................reatmenU.

Sen. Church Ail'S Issue ati Demos’ Rallyall o f the Democratic ......

torial candldaUs except Robert McLaughlin. .Mountain Home. '

Ralph Harding. Blackfoot. candidate-for the second dbtrict congressional nomination, wa* also on hand.

Harding told the Bannock coun. ty DemocraU the federal government “must be a govenunent of truth."

■'it b sickening to me." he sald. “Ihat many of our clUuns and lUKspapers Kj-.e not only defending'fendUigour rlghfto go?n^lyln^ ..' "If we cannot tell the.truth, we should remain silent. Any official statement by our government should be 'trustable' by every cltUen and every natloa la the world.’ ■ .

Potvln sald.'*-We have Just hsd the greatest Increase In the cost of living In several yean, At the ;sme time the U. 8. department if agriculture predicts new .drops- In farm Income. Censusoretums ehow a withering away In our rural sreas and too slow growth ' I our urban areas."

Potvla said “we must end the tight money, high Interest that Is stlfUng our giowth.f^fe mu*t eaact a farm program to restore agricultural Income."

Cows Crocked Farmer Curious

TALKS BET OTTAWA. AUy 28 (IV-Britlah

Defense Minister Karold Watkln- son arrived today for Infonnal talks -with D e fen se Minister Oeorge R. Pearke* of Canada.

It will help keep yonr'head -above water If yon stay sut ef

tipensive dlvc«.

, FREDRICK. Md.. May 38 » ) —I When hU cows got crocked, farm- ' -T Harry Main got curtous.

Inveatlgatlng the case of the hiccoughing heUers. Main found hla herd of cattle had wandered onto eight b o m b o f whbky mash hidden on his farm aad had switched from- moos to booie. '

Main sUo found a sUU nesrby. and deputy sheriffs took It from there. Thuradoy night they arrested two men at the 8(111.

Booked on moon^loe charge.i' and held under bond of t l ,000 each.were Thomas Dawklas. <9. snd Robert Wlnson, }t, both

I Washington., Plant your eem with CROW- ITOX <s prevent rodeaU and I pheasant danago: Globe ~ ' '

>PEN-

S U N D A YM o y 2 9

RE 3-2674

PAG E THREE -

Proposed Route of Highway Through Hagerman Opposed

|ihe ro.id throuth »- '‘orris, h'sU’Mij 1* Vcpotteil to W

icx iiiRiiway »h chia pi„su„ route, « you 11 IMserman vahry.jnox me a . half-million dollftra

iicry ROlng. throuRltpirim'cht ia plnnnlnK I iMd ibrouRh Hie town wan lust beccuie lisif ..

■ biulnfi.'smcn want 11 ilitre. It fi ■0 me these builnr.'V'mcn llilnU' more of the tourisri' niekfli lli.in!,, ot the Uuslt'essca of loctil people o'

Editor, Ttaicfl-Ncwi: - I «QUld like to j.iv n

rcsardlng the ncx IiIrIv b to be built In 11*

r,ir,„n.nc- >o bp d ihejoir Jiate Im money‘ liapcr- j,a,,5-_ n,jiouId pay more for rijUt-, i and elve'tlie pcOBle-bene-

’ ifi; lor.ikhil ihe road wlH d.imnse. TJifrf jliould bf rcat b^cm, fruit

iiand.1, dflnklnK (oumnlns. etc.. in L' huniaVilfe ' ‘ tourists.f ivh#ao„o-c mi<- m«d

,roid to bcncfll the Pcnpir vvho;!“ '',‘®'’ ' » I ' travel It nnd wbo are payinc lor.11? Who u-anu to ro lliroush M>;iic: cx nnd Nor.i Barlopl built llUle old town nnd buc'.: the t.Mfllc.!'^'' >jy il« grade comli'E I'.op Ushw tuid speed-Uuuii KjRermaii valley from ilVeIt isn’t, necoisan,-. Till.' co.id couldlônh, and n lot of p?t>Ple rc.illy te built on n practlc.illy siintriil If")®?'*! »• Bui., ihc hiehway de- route Mitliout so much c6jt to ihc!y5«'"'nt. Jiaic dep.irtmcnt, or tlic

.lexpayer nnd ttiih fewbr haMrd.'.]b'>""''-''n>cn didn't unnt it there, We t.Ml: of futtlng <lo;in itatlic » <tnce mos built In Irout of It.:

fsMllllca. nnd then bulid a ro.idf' 0»ner« of land throuRli whlehl Uo rlcht. Cinele turus. soad pivti jhouW Wsvna tt>r'

p.iisu by two cliurcliM. a hliJlilsfllirr nnd dcmnnd tlielr tlRlil-< (Chool and n playground. Every.Innd dtniRnd that the BArloRix ttet one Kith children RoinR m whooHa comnierclsl approach to their iipfe should proicjt. One chlld’jiilriiu stniid. m uas proml.wd.iJfe Is o f ffrc.ttw c«Iue tJi.in fmv- • • • • • .......ins llili rond built throut:h town.■n\e wattle v.-lU Ret hcayiti. increasing the" hMnrd, rind a tbp engineer told me It wHi coji iialtl ' . BUD SMnHa million dollnrs more to bulldl - (UUsa)

* ¥ .

Establishment of SawtoothNational Pai'kls Supported, Ttmea-News: | years they hiveneen vlctJm* of «

ISoviet Attemjit C ity Com m issio if s Support

At Influepcing- G£ Sales Taxl)ra>« Protest U.S. Vote Seen,

. 1 am somewhat »urptii.rtl n* u. u.c ........ . ofljt.ind Qf the Tn’lii Fulls fiiy

■hf re sans Khrushctiev ateclcrd mivnon Jtut Mondnv n1:hi 1 ,lhr »ummlt nieeilnft was becau f v.’rins n'ift'f*,h»'rtaUitd \httv.vv« PiftWtm t.ui\a on ih« tif° '* 'ou tie hfWon had a-vctj- Rood chance of Is- redlstributnJ iinilbems ple'etfd ine next prtJldcnt of nude In « ‘ *’ er taxes............n,e united SI.m u . . , In other 1I He riamed, too, thnt Slx.iii iwoine bracket couUl would sihnd firmly on our prew,! n.’ n nnd th' pollciM, bi-c.iiue he h«d tint rs- ijiackct pet ipericncc wlili iht vicc pJfs'.atiH «'• '« ol co. , . ,'when he vuited BumU last );iar,' .Non- let ua take a nt ,So. In Mri'Cklns thf.summlt nicci-'nwr nit picture, line. Khru?hcliev foil that lie could.’. TlKTe ure t. Rrcixi. many lot help elctl n prcildcnt other Ihan'ni,,, <jq pny a vrry Wth l.-- - Nixon. «iio:n lie nould have a bci.j iii,<-pd, Thcre'ls nUso QUitc

, ...... >Juytiig .tin- hlRli-l)i.i,-«ri I, iinivl.i.xl. I'K'thini:.

Kiwanians Thank People for Help On Sale of Soap

Uiiiletl States Participation In II.N. DepUucd Ly Writer

ir l<:11» fX cmidrcn.

lie Ion- liif.'nip unuiilni, in in?rca.<p In theiroC Roveciutu'nt, ,-3,,

Editor, 'rtmc.'-N•llie KlunnH cluli of Twin I'llK

wWie.s to exi>re» Miicen- aii|iicii- nllon lo Ihe lumiltPtH dl laiiillli-.- anil indivldimls «li« Mflo'iiiod ll\"

Uiie to t^ntSe.niembcrj n1 KlA.wl* t.i lUnr in you I>ay»nR|lii.mf» during the rvenlns I'l Mny

• • Inmily, mil, diirniK their annual siMiu.iir.le camiinlsii n rmin'Uir

suc.cM even tUoti^h'foraf'hom,-- |\vere inlsi{it *hfn tenms ran cut

thiiui t ' d.ilnn thc'ol_>nap. “

M.Mi.ill/e .1 .suocrx-riil•affairS'nnd are forced to. rely in Inferior complex lor mi[d«

fiincc? II 'a Hit ctkM Ihen t InroiKi-'e tlinl iHls country beconiB ' • - '-ly of mnce.

L% the way de Oaulle docs

c'yinir tnxrs? I'll, e !i<f you — you ,

«ie f.'» vmi

itinWi' lie

piic'ent

farm appronch. I've’becn ItoW that those who holler the! ItmiflMV iHl htatd ISrst. at> UVs]

Editor, Ttme*'.neadlns your paper of M»y 22,

.via which wo» publLihcd a letter ■ mitten to you and.headed “Qlv. *lilg Idaho AwftV." or gomeihlnir o(

that nntur » letter . ..

1 Church hM asKed for all of Idaho V ia be placed in a nntlonal park. ^ FlTit, U » Bcntleman would jct the

, bill and ft map, he could «oon find out for hijnscll where the boun-,

• diry lines, are /or Uio proposed I park. 1116 atudy calls lor the hlRh peaks and not the low Innds.

Kow. sincc aome 65 per cent of Miho betonsft ^ the fcdtisl sov-, emment, we Bre sure with thl. l JllUe dab of land wo are asking to be let aside for a national park for futui# gcncraUon to enjoy, that a man '*'UI rind plenty ot forest Jands Oft which lo cut a few boURhs

o bu»d ft lire anil '

years they ..........................series ol cuts In their RrazJng at- iDiments, Tltjv« after Hmc itiey

' have (old me the forest service 1» drlvlnt; them,out of bU-Oncss. The forest service make.t these cuts by ndmlnLiiratlve declsioni without any eonsresslon'al approval being required, and with only the most

"mountain man."BIrcc the Cti&llUt nallottal (oreU

operates In M10 fed to the tune of more Uikj MOO,tK« a year and Mr. American la p*ylng.thU: eince na- (laoal parks attract millions of{ tourists Into a, atat« leavlnj mil-' lions of dollars, «hlch I am «urc Itbhb use; alnce & gioup Is tiying to make the Salmon river a flih ssnetuiUT «o we con be the tpavning erotinds for the Jnpa* ne<e a» l Rossjans to strengthen their economy: since the forest tertlca <ays n o motor boats are

-»Wtnrt(l on ttoo MWdl® y#Tk, ol . B*Ueh ralwtiyfl thoiight the water

^ belonged to tht; state ot Idaho, end since the engineers are at the

• mouth ot Uio Salmon river Jook-

♦Ing for a dam site. I euppoee we la Idaho, as well as other itstes. ar# to stMid aim anti let a tmall hsndfuU of people stop the economy of our state. Yea. thoi* hot dog vendors jwy taxea , and Wr«i^wihare three classes of people In lU states and «ommunlUu. as, 1 Aan It up. Hiey are those who lire In s state, those who live off] the ttsle and'those that lH * Uwlralate.

Thank oo d the members t . — auoclatloa arc not selfish and do! bellere In prosperity. It u-ould be| rtlher silly for us to ttght the. tovQsthat are dolng'a fine Job to Ret tha Sun VnHey>VeUontone' Wshcay. No. we we ive you. bt. cause It helps the economy of our. state. Theo, as time rolls along I and more people travel this high. |

. way. the more hot doB Tenders lliere wlU be, and more buildings, which means more tAxes and more

' jteoplsi!Mkln* latwr »tfct«. . , Yes, It Is true you pay to get

^ t o a naUonol park—in fact, you' V uy for a load of wiXkI, you pay

lor loss, and the stockman pays for range. There are very few free

^tndouu in this country. As-I m il, uife_chftiua.mtioM'

est operates in the red a t ------than t<00.ix>0 per year, but should thls.SttWooth national-park.-be.

___ come a reality.. Ihe approjilmale1U,000 acres: o f land would pro*

. duce a few million ' dollars, It ■ winktt a ailfwcnce to the tMpay-

llmlled recourw affocded to the Icouru,

In the same manner, the forest .service can. by admlnlstrntlve , tions, ejtnhlljh a wlldcrnMjj__o!;| primitive area os it has done In' the summit of the Sawtooth*, from

.vihlth 111 stating tun be excludeil' nnd the boundaries of these primitive areas can be enlarged again by admlnlatratlva decisions as the forest sees lit.

very opposite is where the boundaries of a ... i,U2n«U)aikjrejonccrjii:d.-Jnic4£ [boundaries are fixed by law. and th y cannot be altered or extended.

lewpt by an act, of cottRrca and' the slRnalure of the president of the United Slates.. Bills to extend the area, of a

I national park, onca established, 'are rarely sought—and congress I has been reluctant to approve I |th«n,. . .

The multiple use recreational: program Is not what the Amerlcanl peopla want. Thera are miuional of people who -wish to »eo these scenle mountains, streflms, Ijikes and forests set aside for recreo- tlonal purposes tor fuliu« eenera- Uons to enjoy, but the forest service has thrown up a smoke screen ttilck enough lo hide all this and

r chance of pujhlns around.J. TED.DAV1S

.Twin Kslls ¥ * ■ *

Parents of BoyInjured by AutoThank Helpersj

■ Editor, Ttn«s.«e'Suiidny, Ju-tt two blocksl

from tvhcrc we live, our son loitj .control of Itls bicycle .and swcrvcdl I directly into the path of ar - coming car. Tlie lady uled not to hit him. but.lt was 0 lUiMe unavoidable accidents. U Is 'because of this that we are taking ladvantaga of your Public Forwn [column.

We would like to Uke tills of thanking the following people

' who showed so much conccm. First or all our local policemen lor their promptness and coiulderatio~ They arrived on the scene vei quickly and Immediately took «' son and I to the hospital wllliout l asking questions first. They stayed! with us until wo learned the extent ll ,ot his Injuries, which were Ic [Theyshowed us everj- possible ec slderatlon.

Ntxi. Itve ttucM in lti« emertensyll room at the hospllnl. who was so f gentle with him: our family doctor, I Dr. Wayno Bchow, and alw Mr. I Howard.Rovlg, Richard Best, the I children of the r ............ - -

l;irt=l‘ . feel siriiwt) popul itloa tiul mnliiintiiiiic our

,X tthnl.'OCVfi. .jovfnimi'iin imJu.«t take ft look flt one rf rrdurrd, Il.mrur, I t.i.l to

own next-dfor iicii;lib.'i". M;p hfail' nf I.iiiiiln« m the loos hl.< or tier tat)>)nc\ n:c btAckt; I'vOiMbly the Mnie ns your.‘ . B«l He mure to help mil In .iNl.tMctiH hiut four or mayUf Mx chtl- Mluallo.ii, such ii.', this. unK-vin.licy

to support nnd vou have ftOuW rnrtpavnr, \illli Ood's help. Lc: us sny vour liuo ol m-ii» rnisi' iiifir chtUlrcii up to twdeiiinnds thnt you p.iy Si'. O.botK''’ fi'i'eiiv

........;e., to the sttitc and Icdi'iall iiwi \\<mld Ik- Ihc lir-'t conlrl-iRovfrnmcnt. 1 know innriy ol ii.< buimn tUry could [la-csl'uly make iwy much more thnn this, hu! ijio iliclr jocifty. I tlitnk the ' am u. lnB tills figure a. a b.isl mr.l'nltfi city caimnl.'vioni'M Mi llic Bvcroge family. ;put Ihttr feet In tiu- other fellows

Tills neJphborof your*. «rho p.^s/»>«■•'' '’r <1 JllHc wOlltf no ta x es .sp en d in g all his tii-|tce what they could come up wliU'

........ ..................!• iirocrtd.* tToni; the nio,«t to,tiji'd l«'the Slwniiln Ihe priHtuct.i ►ervlcr.i ccimnilHee to ,InduAtrli’s of'tal caro for neeily chili..... „■

icnmuuinity. The Kl’m•rou t(',> 1 the fcsi o f '" “ "I' <lie drnli>i.» 111.

fi'iternll“ i”‘ l>f>'Kf"i''

llll liUMiir.-' over lo ai 1' iMrty: •nial.,ls iili.i t K;.'i-ulUHVi-r iiropiwd 11

"Sill rtdilnw lUihiiii'fS. . j . „«iiVr roiild (lit a ■■li'- I rriich Iriwlfr. In a farewell

....s ■„-|Wofkadi.l ncrihii the Frcnch tankS' n|roi|w \voiilil aiuMh throufth the jtiblockndrs luid keep the way clear

■ nlio krill II M;irk'i>nw iiiii..! Clilnn

s McArlliii-osonllcj

Club 0 muni l>aMs. Iicarllell tlianV' ton out i»

each one of you. a.i dnrs the lll, llW. id RMlUurtP ot every rtilW 'iln- hrlpert by tht.i prujfcl.

ALLE.“J IinOWNISO. iTwlii fallal

Shoshone Notes Visits, .I'oinneys

! When aoiiiTal de Gmllle vLilteil itlip Unlli'cl St.iles liuit summer he wn. nm iMVlvert to the V.N, \i\vt Khrii'hclu'V WM and delivered a

liiin)i'r luldrcf.'- •Tune u niiiiiini: out on the eom-

liiiiinii.U''. Tlicy are In trouble and ' rouble. If the old seare-

In the way of n fair and eniiltabl dlstrlliutlnii ol }hc tnx Ijuii1i'|i,

ntnêl«btt the •widow's mtif.ELMER ANSIS

t'r»ln ftllsl

...................... nellpri'il1;iiul. mill lirr liiiucl'ler, Vivi:.il llivll. L<’' Ail ele.v VI Mr. .Hid Mrs. K. 1). AiUlttK., .viHl Mv.s. Krtinftli McOultc i iii.iy lorCorvalli ns Min Aiiiili' W ,s, ni.1,1 ».>b.'ii.“ ';i. Chleo. .. Uv;si;UiKMr.ai»U•sIiT and other n-l.illvr........s. Ual|)li Ander.v’ii iinil Mr. Mv . VlvliiMUi CnctRttay in Di-nvvr with Mr. n

k snillli.

' .tatrd U. ise Is lo-'t.

r thu nation >.pvrTelp\ty to the

n Falls)

KNI.I.ST.S \ti NAVV BELLEVUE,'May 28-CmoV K.

Martin, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Duke' H Marlin. Bellevue, recently was rnll.ucil Iti the navy nt Tuln Pnll.'i. lie Li t.-»kln« recruit .training at San Diego. ' _______________

the R _ ., There « u a lime when mining and the publlo range meant aU

'most ererythlng to Idaho, but times have changed, Kowfamiing. Industry and tourists are the big .llecns.I Oh. It Is possible that the park; bill will be defeated and there will I

0 national park, but you can I assured that .this association

k'lll take other steps anil some day ' we hope congress wUi see It our

We, certainly cannot strengthen the eeoonoy of our state by nines beiog closed down, stockmen tak- ling TicJota cuts from erajUng, huUdlng dams to s t^ our fts' runs, making the Salmon river

ilbli wnctaary and keeping motor Iboals off the water and ‘ tf the forest,

A eswtooth national park «U1 preserve, one special wilderness whUe leaving us aU the outdoors still to be developed. I t will add

I miniOM ot donara lo the wealth ol Idaho. We would be ashamed U we let this opportunity slip by.

QLENH b r e w e r (Prt xaed flawtooth NaUonat

Pork Asoclatlon)(SlMley) -

fico personnel of the Snake River Arcj. Boy Scout coutvcll, Ihe tn&nj', mony people that we did not know who gave- us offers of help, our friends and relatives, the cautious

I driver of the car that struck him, the gentleman from the Times- News who called the following day

Itn legMds.to bts condition and most-of-allrwe-tftank-Qod-for-iid* Ing with our son and the tsdy who hit him.

We thank you all from the very bottom of our hearts and may Qod bless each and ercry.one of you.

bm. AMD 1.1118. WESLEY STEWART.

(Twin Fills)*

Writer Believes J| Government Lie To Be Deplored

lEdltor, Tlmes-Newst I I have read with regret your editorial entlUed, "Mlailng the Polnf iln your Thursday newspaper.l am la person who believes that with ' 'ovemments as well as with In-

ll?lduab, "haneaty la ,tha but paU

■ other.r the

It-Is very InteruUng: to know tbat more than S3 mlUlon peraon» visited our national parks in 1959,

• -that SO cents o l ttieir doUar goes ' ' to the retail stores, JS cents goes

to buy gas an d oil, 33 cents to motcU land .here asaltt -the hot dog vender gets ss cents), 83 per

-----cent of our-.toartstj-stay. in mMels|— . and only about three per cent eatap |

- ling In t h / m o L of a campfire.. - - As II Is, we are.seUlhc our beauU*

lul scenery In Xdaho to the tourist for arotindi' a liuodred thcniund doUan a year, nost o f which' gott tnto relaU chtuinela tnd eUmulatei business and Adds more employ*' Bent for Idaho. ! think It -would bs desirable to Increase the flow of dollars as w e . are sure our. iUt«: needs the business and Jobs. ' I

Now, let'i talce another look’atl Uili pnpaaed park area. TbU ie* '

' (Ion has already been ut.aslde for -----------------------

Vacation School , Schedule Is Toldl

KIMBERLY. May as—The Rev. iK«Uti Tot«ntt araounces. d^ly vacaUon Bible school for the I t o - 'berly.ChrlsUan church wUl bo held| June 6 through June 13 from 3 «:30p,tn.‘

OlasM Till b« taught lor chD-| drea 3 years'old through sixth| grade age. Featured through the classes wlU be" handiwork, new songs, stories,- -puppet shows and flanntl t»atd pldutes carrying out th_#;jiOTe;.Ttie_tea c.h- m - 'J o i ‘:P ifelieh -w U l'-^^ Ithe eehool, assisted by Airs. BdcfcV t ■ —

^ a t Is why l.am so cweeinedjl

W m ake so matter ot factly. And I "'quote. "We must, of course, be I ..ee to He to cover and protect our I .oeents and their aeUvlUtfc u the whole spy-system,"

I And again, “No sober- realist I anywhere In the world can wisely I be troubled over lies to protect | spies."

It Is shocking. Indeed, that ■ editet ot ft major newspaper «ouW ■

Dcourago our government to pur. ■ je a policy ot official lies.Thus far In the cold »... ....

have told the nations of the world. "We are a moral and tnutworlhj naUon. You can believe us, but' you'cannot beUtve the naulaBa.*

We had convinced our alUes and the neutrals that we were a nation of truth. And that Is why our Ue brought tis ft great loss ot face irlth other nations.

I do not bellere that we are ob. ligated to tell everything. In fact, official silence may be requited In some’lnstances to save embartass- ment, HQwerer. I believe, alron^, 'that anytime the United SUtes Bovemmtnt Issues an official sUte- meat. It should be the tnith. If we cannot tell the trvth. we should not tell anything. I find It dIsgusU Ins that you defend a policy of lies.

RALPK.R. HARoma ' (Blackfoot)

School to Open______ . May aa^DalJy »

cation Bible acbool at the Klmber-' ily’ Maiarene church win lUtt, iMonday -and continue through June 10, the Rev. Ray James, pas.' tor. .announces.

.wlUjKgla-«t_a-aâ:----------- .ss at UiJO a.^-esehmcnslng. Theme for the school win b« nravellng lor Jesus.* BchoM director Is Mrs. Ray James.

dtt«rmi08 w hether t h ^ ______values cannot be.better realised tar coDTertlnv It Into a national ptik

T.tise.docWne h#a no relerwjcy. -— The stockmen hare Ion* depend* - ed oa forestlands for-thelr sum-, ,i.:mtr>rtflg«, : bu 6; la tbe past fe»l

SEED P Q lilO E S' H a v e F i K t Y e a r f r o m C e i t i f i e o H o n

B lu e T a g S e e d . C u t o r L U n c u t ^ - - -

G. W. Miller Producel = = ¥ m ' b ^ r y - - - - € A - | = 5 5 7 1 --------------

It's NOW Thai Price$ Are Lowest of th« Whole Year

NO MONEY DOWNN o P a ym en ts 'til Oct. 1st

; ON ALL H O M A R T HOME HEATING. . . ask about Scars Modernizing Credit Plan

Combustion Cham ber Guaranteed 10 Years

GAS WALL HEATER35,000 BTU, Regularly 144.95 ,

$129**SAVE$ 1 S

During this Sale, Sears, will include an Indoor-Ontdoor / Control System w ith your purchase at no extra charge.

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PAGE FOUR

i7'Tviry«it*

eUBSCRIPfKjN K

zM IJl

OUK W A R DEAD There a rc towns' wJilcli have been bulll

In valleys with large hills lowering over them. On warm, sunny days such helghla

• ore made fo r contemplation. • .As the solitary viewer traces the town,

and Its BCOKraphic featum , a fecllns or! gre.il pca cc can descend,., |

From thU dM lancc,'m an’s habltatlons| and his worlcs secin well-ordered.

. The rectangles o f thd blocks of houses are like .pigeon lioles ready for the storage of life's meanings__' The rivers and the streets seem to fit the

contours o f the land and if they do not it- would appear simple to make this slight rearrangement or that bit of altering to gain complete pym m clry.

On these heights It Is hard to reconcile the existence of wars. It Is only when you arc back In the narrower, confines of the city's streets, marching with the masses of humanity,, that. Wars become a reality

■. again.'• —At times, history aeema little but a recital

of wars past. There are philosophers who argue, In fa ct, that war Is .as "normal" as pence.

Memorial day, o f course. Is a day set aside In many o f our syijea to bow a moment over the war dead of the post. It has grown to encompass All those who make the supreme sacrifice. O ur national emblem flies over their graves and th ey are decorated with blooms. A r jf io volley rips out and the lonely voice o f a bugle sounds "Taps."

They, arc remembered, we toll the war dead. And again we renew our

■ TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALtS, IDAHO SCNPAT, HAT29,,I9«(|

TUCKER'S NATIONALW H IR H G IG

-WAaillNOTON — The m»l (n Ihe f

East, where 'Maa T«e>luni now btllc'U that I><: n»*qu«ner poUcy lowtrd the Weit hu been en'

— .....................dmea by the coBtrolUnt om-Une6Lallnlit« tad mlUUry bloc at Moicow.

AUhough dJttirttlni bitterly wllh NlklU Khnuhebev'* earlier tllenpu »l “p«Metul tocxUlencc." Itis Chlneu (frtni Quitted down

, pending prtpanlloni lor the ParK [tAllu. »e begin negotiations wllh I India. Nep»l »nd Dufma for *et- Itlemcnl.of Uielr liorSer .dUfer-

elllnj oJ rormosa has Been feewe »nd.»porwllc for.»cv-. (faJ Biotitl)'*.

Th ahort.- he enga<ed In a ion oJ'ntgallve. _co- •Allon while InilaUng thal no good could comei

["ôrk Slated ■ T o ^ B e ^ n - o n

Pliorie Office.BUHL.'May 2»-The Dfcnnan. Conaimclloo company hu betnl given the contrael (or conitmciionl of a new'telephone building In' Buhl for a"aial~»Tir#m"exeh»nge.

Lyle B. Bvan*.

from neRoflatimu with the 'Amerlcnn imperlallAU r«," A* Khruihchev'i performance "..................n apparently eoUic

:hleflaliu.

they will n o t have died In vain and that we . are doing our puny best to prevent others

?from sharing their fate..Wc look about us nnd know that much of

the world Is in turmoil. Though we did not I request Jt, world leadership Is in our hands

and what happens on Main street can well affect the globe's mliilons. Leadership has

__ iJ{u!i:{£C_RQiLthr.catenlnB_(ixcnts_chaiieugc.I us over ea ch horizon. .! ■ "In keeping our vow to those who made

this country strong, we can find only one plvq tal fa c t : We must endeavor to keep

"our nation's 'slrehgth wlthoiit'faltering.On that hilltop, war seemed remote, if

not Impossible. Down here, we ore engulfed i . with the know ledge that the only hope for peace Is strength and more atreo'gth, eternal

■ vigilance a n d a nation with steely moral ' fiber, in th is day -when wnis are almost toe

'• horrible to imagine, this Is the only gate- way.open o n the path toword peace forever.

«W E H A V E NO CHOICE''The occasion of th is Memorial day should,

serve a tw ofo ld purpose—honoring all thel living and dead w h o have served in thls|

. country's arm ed forces, and weighing seriously Soviet Foreign Minister' Andrei A.

‘ Gromyko's warning that this country’s pol- , Icy toward R ussia h a s placed the world on the brink o f a nuclear war.

This frigh tfu l warning, resulting from Russian capture o f an American y2nalssance p lane, should neither throw this country Into panic nor raise any doubts-as to whether w e have been rUht In making reconnaissance fligh ts over Kussla for our own protection. • •

. Vihat R ep . Clarence Cannon, a ranking Democrat a n d chairman o f the house ap-

; proprlatlons committee, had to soy In this regard shou ld clar ify the point to every Amerlcan’s'SatlsfacUon. The following highlights o f h is remarks should be amply'con>

■ vlnclng:■ "The p la ne was on an espionage, mission authorized and supported by money provided under -a n appropriation re by the h ouse coramlttoo-on appropriatlonsi and passed b y the congress. .....

-m us action »n mbiolute and u -iallll*i7 t - ......... ................................

;*Eiplonage ha» been throujhout recorded hJttnrr an Inlmal part ot uwfare . . . and no asUon to Ui« I history or Uae world has practiced etplonace toore raulduoualy than Riusla. Hie Volted SUtes and

-eretr eiher nation today meraHyT«mr*IM than. Within the last few weeks ve sent to the led- cril penitenUuT »t AtlanU • Ruulaa ipy convleted

. In federal court who was retularly (ranimUtlnit In- lonnauoa dlr«cUy to Moscow every nljhl. Ttielr ipjea »tole from us the eeerct of the atomic bomb, Every Itusslan embaasy and consulal# hu today

.time and aeian (he number required tor routine ;.dlplomatle and conrolar »*rtlcer>Vh*n «e icre ,(

: S S T 1 1 S S . “ " f t--------- i -wariare.wrprlM.b a tiemendoui■n ^ t ^ ^ j w y fare. wirprbe. b a tiemendtKU

- attack -Tjoruiruiehtesr

fudden n th ot of ««llnuDliU a c ^ l to Uirow prt-JUi# border mftde it neceuaiy tor - ^ u.™« wr-

‘J.dpltiiUvclr Into battle raw and untnUced tromS5 s S

■ S S ; “ “ “ “ "nr or iln ,r ta

• Kith an'attack ,»M in proepeetjat our.learning u,

ParU indicated. Mao' wllh those of the red

Now(»aecordli^ (o diplomatic reports snd rcccn! hBppenlng.i. Mao Intends (o'Inlrnsify hit military snd-aubverstve (jperatlonj ugalnrt (he United HintM from auch aliaky ipoia as south Korea »nd Japan « ur relaUvely. wealc allies In BoulheMt Asla. Waahlngton fears that tie may find fertile wtl. N<

Istable Boremment exists In souih Korea since thi iverthrow of the Synnmsn Rhee regime. Inspired by

.jnury itudenU dlKtusled »llh Uie elecllon rlRKlntt. police brutality and suppruslon of ill civil Ilbcrtlcii. oiir virtual proUctorale has na deltolle policy stron* leader.

, ANOTHER CASTRO AS TUPPET t.S KOREA?—I —It III poulble (hat anolber ndrl Ca9in> may] lemeniB na a communist puppet. There li eon.<iIdcrft-'

ittment for a link-up wllh the North Korean ‘ in (o take advantage

'of the political unrest and economic Initabllliy,The pro-Western Klshl ministry In Japan may

resiBn or be toppled. Even tlie Intluentlsl and pro- 't}nite<S Statw newipaper, Yomurl. hu recommended, that It atep.nside, and tlie press generally calls.for 'lu realgnatlon.' His own parly U iplit - - exccsalvely American attitude.

Unfortunat«ly for us. It wa-t Klshl's itrong-nrmed tacUcs In Jamming the new ua.-Jspanes* security treaty through the diet which hu precipitated the current erlsla. It v u ratified at a mldnliht sesalon;

.while 800 policemen forcibly removed oppoislnR; soclDllsta from the chamber. He duplicated Rhec'Si

lOds._.mlng colncldenlnlly »IUj Khrushchev's dl.wlo-

sure of Ujb tJ-3 Incident, the approval of the trcotj aggravated the Japanese people's fears. Secretary Ilerter waa forced to respond with a formal pledge that' basea grajited to us In the agreement) for 10

I would never be used for aerial espionage pur-

PAt>EB* 8UGGESTH IKR DEFER VIKIT-Aa I Iresult of this turmoil, a Yomurl editorial lias sub' gestcd that President Elsenhower deter lili planned visit to Tokyo on June 19. On that day, (he new treaty becomes effective. Tlie date also marks the lOOth anniversary of the beginning of U. B.-Jsjianese relations.

A Klshl resignation:or an adver»e outcome tn.nr election focussing on the treaty, according to diplomatic sources, would be a serious psychological defeat for the UnUed SUtcs. It would be accepted at MOSCOW and other capitals as condemnsUon of the, in.mission. It night, have a ccnts|lous effect throughout the world.

These post-summIt possibilities have been a. prln' .Jpnl topic at lut week's meeUog ot the SEATC mtlltAry advisory group at Washington. Ihe reprc- scntatlves ot the eight members of (his eouthenst Asia AUlance conferred with Detenu Secretary 'm om u 6. Oates and Ada. H. D, Pelt, chlef-.of-the Pacific command.

Besides dlscuulng Mao'i possible plans of aggression. they coneentrated on the question of how to mobllUe a powerful allied foree at any spot of crisis. Should Uao launch a poat-nimmlt campaign agnlnst BEATO natlotu. he will' undoubtedly receive more mllltory aid trom U o s ^ than In hli successful campatgna in Korea and Indo-Chlna,

(n«lm»d.b)r M«CI<it« Wtwwwr »y«<lal»)

VIEWS OF OTHERSNO BLANKET ENDORSEMENT

Bolae Chamber of Commerta ts Uken pretty' severely to tuk In a Salt Uk# Tribune edltorlnf

account of the chamber's adoption recently of — ...... .. federal rejulstory agencies'

cat: Steven Benkc, sliver and two-year pin; Jeff Oaraiea, gold arrow; Randy Sloker, silver! crrow; Mike CunnlnRliam, be.irl BadEo. and gold arrow: Djvld KrelRh. bear; Art simpson, solf ' idRc. ROld and sliver arrows; Rob-

I Oreeman. wolf badge, gold »r- w: Dennis Dickson, bear; Ricky

|01sr>n. dernier badge; BariyJimei. aasUtant denner badge; Jackie

« , bobcat, denner badge and arrow; Bobby Knopp, lion

, and gold arrow; Tommy.Knopp. Hon badge, gold arrow andf lasslstant denner badge: Dlckli' iMeyer, lion badge, gold arrow anc

r arrow: Dennis Hess, gold ar- and Qaylon Hess, gold amw

Recreation Plans Made for Rupert

the Bccond yeai ........merchants cooperating city u sponsors. '

Paul McCloyrformer Rupert— , Ident. aealn will head the progtam.l lie Is expected to arrive from Arl-I zona June 6 lo set up the sumt achedulc. Ho will be assisted tavetl Ferrin. • t—

Twenty-elght merchants will sponsor teams. Mayor Qlover Acock said that JS.OOO IsJjslngputInto the program by U

luctlon of livestock grazing allotments deUlmcntnl tha livestock tndustry and to the general economy

of Idaho.The editorial relates that these same regulatory

agencies within th# year have msds subatantln’ contribution to remedial meuures with view lo prc< venting recurrence ot a series of destnictlve noods ronrtng down barren hliaides to again cause-c.x- tenslve damage to residential and business property

sections of Boise..ilte pointedly sui

Is somehow lacking Ui apptecUtlon 1C It ventures to critlclie nny phase, of the aeUrlllei of these regulatory agencies, the United Slates Forest Service nnd the Bureau of Land MansiemenU

But why?. BoUe la certainly not unappreciative of the help that has eome through theM agencies In solving

hillside Hood threat..■pretty generally, loo.

So also do the ilrestock Intertsu which In istanees have gone along wllh the agencies

grama, wlUlnsly accepting scene graslng allotment £bta and given ot ibelr own resources U> help Hnancc such works as contour lerradng and reseeding.

When there's connict between the agencies and --------- •------ It'S never because of • •

Ihe ulUmat# objective. Almost Invariably It In-, - - .• ..............aecuracj)r gtaslng allot

ment reductlODS. Tbe,i_ Indeed they ahould.'U they hare reason to believe that the collKtors ot (his data are Incompetent. or that Important Relevant factors have been overlooked-or neglected when the allotment cuU are decreed.r « lo c e It’s obvious that, rtduclloa in grazing allot- menta do adversely affect .the eeonooi; oi:a sUte

5 w a ; ; ;of the long rugt

may b« fteat Indeed If overuse, of the range - halted and It denuded wate»hed Und is not m tor- ed and protected. But It does not toUov that there' should be always unquesUonlng acceptance ot what-! ever proram the federal regulatory agencies may -ut out.'. . . r • ,

And ccrtalBly aa'bluket endorsement of all ihelr programs and poUdes U toO>e expected It It were for no other nason than that they have, contrtbut- ed to the benefit ot one community u they have In Bolse^ case^-Bolse Btatesmsn...

UMBBELLA OB BRBCUDt planes ny.at the suae speed and height asj

megaton bombers'.and can be.mlauken for them;' sM th i- t«mt)O of:posh.liutlon -»-arfar» does .not ^ twa-.carefulêlghlni ot risks. Washington**

Idw.Mt.remove the d i ^ : indeed, lo Jodge ,lrom reaction. U osy weUmctease-fli The

9° w v u ^ jtsi.aiiles:- be-'

of the Buhl-Mountain etstcs Telc< phone company.

construction of the new building j.ill toCftln Thursday. 11 will be locatcd between the Teen-0 youth centn- and the Ooodspeejl or Her- Zingers’ apartment house. The buildlnR will be ot brick contlruc* ion and. wiU have a stetl frame- ork. A modem olflc: will be lo- atcd in front and Uie dial entrnl ofdce eriulpment In enr portion ot the building.'’Tlie construction compiny

Imllicil a hid of $83,K)0. Othtr ■ ■ ij bids to

jofflc: ni Bols: included the Quhlj Planins Mill and Nellsen and MU' ler contractors and Jen.'cn and! Ullmnn. both ’Tnln Falls. ' '

Coiutructlon of the new bulldl win be completed In Novembers—, Installation of dial equipment wiul be later with the dial system ex-' change to start operation In Feb', ruiiry. 1001. Esilrtiated coil lor (hel entire project will opproxtmatel

'MOO.OOO. . '

Rupert Cub Pack Has Wiener RoastRUPERT, May 28-Cub ScouU,

i»ck 40. aponsdred by the Ruperl {ethodlst church, held a witnei

roost .ind picnic at t eptune Wednesday at their last meeting unti: 'ill. . . -

Awarda were given Terry Kreigh,, bobcat and wolf badges: Cut Reed,I bobcat: ............ ‘ ‘

•lunity had to t-ilk.

reflectively about the tearful which had destroyed the hopes of both men for the beginning of a pesietui Mttlement between east and-west. Ainons other things Ihe President- told the prime mlnbter

the height cf the furor 2 Allen. Dulles had of

fered to resign bx director of the central intejllgenee agency If IhLi would make the Presldenfs tuk - decision any easier. ~ i

But the president, as he e Ip la lned it to Mturmlllan. put aside IthU offer, .\fany elements In a complex relationship were involved

lln the decision. Loyalty to Dulles wu one. More Important was the .President's emotlonni rractlon ln< volvlng his own necersity to laki rrsponslblllty before the world toi what had hoppened.

, In actual fact, inquiry in Wuh- llngton suB?ests that the President lln hU talk with the BrlUsh prime

ilnbtcr raihcr overstated the ue. Dulles did not offer to resign

head of CIA. since he believed

public responsibility lor the U-2Inight If thki woul<.......................President’s problem tlie summit confercnce. It has; been, as Dulles well knew, a shared responsibility. Yet, na ihe No. figure In- Inlelllgence.-Dullcs w—, willing-to make him.Mlf, If the President considered It useful, the target at attack by Ihe Soviet tJnlon and the sole author of the night and its tlmlnp.

This avowal would have unques- tionably brought down a storm or, Dulles head, with attack at home as.well'os abroad. It could

forced lit'* rcslgnallon from the CIA.- But whatever the rkks’ Involved he was willing to accept' them It this could In any way illevlale a crisis as grave os any the United States had faced since the end ot the war.

By one oMhose atrnnye. eolpcl.- dences of history tin ' with Allen Dullcs___after tlie President had gonethrough perhaps the greatest emotional wrench ot his tenure of the White Hotise with the Illness and death of John Fester Dulles. Kav-

-gated more authority over

! city.

Services Set. SHOSHONE. May SS-Memorisl day services will be held at II an, Monday at the Shoshone cemetery. The memorial service will be pre-

Isented by members ot the Amerl- in LeRlon auxiliary and the VFW.

, Members ore Instructed (0 u- Isemble at 10 a.m, at the Memorlsll hall tor assignments, a speaker (orl

ccnslon Is planned. .James Madlson.-wlio was t .... .

more thnn 5 te« tall and weighed barely lOO pounds, was Ihe r " est U. S. President.

"How I learned : I don't need i

Free Book Tells A ll...Sells JllofW/if;

“ I was afraJd I needed a hearing aid. But thank pwd- ncaa' 1 sent for that booklet. N ow I know I don’t need one a fte r all. Maybe It will help' ■you as it helped me."'I f yoii hear,but don’t underr s ta n d , perhaps you don’t need a hearin? ald-ns you'll Icam from this revealing 43- pas* booklet. •■YourHculng and Your Health.”I t doesn’t sell a thing, not oven a single .word about Sonotonc's new. all-truuit* tor bearing aid; Contains

|-rlftcts>bqut-carc'ofthe'Mr»;~j « f fc c ta -o f* viUmins- aiid-| drugs on hearing; Avhcther - deafness is inherited; and

1-. many 'other J'cveallrig factj. A nd this booltlet Is FhEE; FR E E of ancjFREB

Sond for your copy lodayl

SONOTONEOF TWIN FAILS

Apt. 2 1 1 , 833 Shoihona H. 3-9038 '

‘WASHINGTON CALLING'^ BYl

MARQUIS G H ItB SWASHINOTON—AS ihey u t In

the larden of the British embaasy In Paris, looking; out at the lovely prospect of’-amooth greensward walled away'from the city’s-surgLnsi traffle. Pruldenf

MlnUl Macmillan som ihlnj o f . the c deal he had beer through ove? tbL. shootlnz down 011 the U-3 espionage plane.

It V i the.f

_______________ ____-■ dramatic,Dulles told the president that he

prepared to accept lull ind

ihls loj-tlly to -Poster’’ unshaken. When Dulles died on May 24, 1D39.

I the Presldenl ordered a slate tun- Til for him such aa haa rarely jeen letofded any American clii- i«n..ItMilcally, as It must aecm.ln reiroipeet. So»lei Foreign MlnUter Andrei Oromyko came for the funeral and there was speculation at Uie time that he:might in - prlfste tflk-wlth tbe Presld< seek inruu to break the deadlock that p»rilj«d the forelja mlnU- ten' cc&lereace at Geneva.

It «»s natural then that thj Preildfnt In Ihls latest and gravesl

.crliU'Should find a Dulles at his IsJde. While his dedication to bot- lenuntni service and-to the cause ;of the free world Is at least as igreiil » » that ot his older brother. lAllen l>jiles hu a different ex- iierler and a different approach. He • « a Mnie ot humor, ho Is

rbue. lie Is'less dogmatlo lOre of a pratmiatUt.

I As head ot the CIA he has had IrcmarKibte success in tlghilns oft I congreulonal watchdog comrhlt- '' ' ihil would monitor the activl-

ol hl] far-flung Jigency. The >oti1 ot Sea. Mike Mansfield.

. toat, for such supervision was defeiUd, 59 to 37. (our years ogo'.

"nie London Observer published recently a searching profile or ,DulIei Uux was on the whole fn. vorable. Bui It sUted what Is only said In prlrite here—that the CIA runs Its own foreign policy In many psrtj oJ Ihe. wcrJd. Conspicuously this hu been true, according to the article. In Lacs and Egypt, it stated without qualUIcatlon that the CIA hu been aendlns U-3 nights over China from bcsea In Formosa. Sources wlUiln the Soviet delesa- tlon cere uylnft in Paris that, Motcow hu' knowledge ot such| flights occurrmg over .red China; after May 1. > :

In Ihe history ot (he times both, ohn Poster and 'Allen will hi prominent part, but It is ,

early la appraise their respective, -olcs. And certainly It U (00 soonl ven 10 lueu at how Allen Dulles; ;1I1.look when, and It.-the wholel

picture of Ihe t;-2 is finally known.

foreign policy to Dulles than ably any other secretary of has ever exercised, the President found It difficult to reconcile himself to his disappearance from the scene. It was grudgingly and almost by default that Elsenhower named Christian A. Herler, Dulles’ deputy, aa hlsisuccessor.

Again and njraln—over Indo*. China, Quemoy and Matiu. Suez. Lebanon and Iraq—the President found himself on the brink,

Titan Is Subject At Kiwanis Club

Bt;iUi, May sa—Ueut. Bemos- conl of Mountain Home air force bo-fe «is guest speaker at the 30th birthdsy anniversary celetirntlon ot (he Buhl KIwanis club Wednesday night It the It and R cate, honor-: In* wires .wlUi. a. special progmm.

Lieutenant Bernoscont spoke tc ie iiroup about the new Titan

missile bwe which Is under con- ■latl'gmtar—Mountiiln .irome..

.The program Included Several cat silKilons by a quortet c ... posed ot Dr. Charles Afarsh, Jolu) Crawford, Ormond' Smith and Lyle Evans. John HepWorth served s tooiimastcr and Dwane Macha- ek Rss program chnlrman.The two remaining active char- :r mer^rs ot the club, E. M.

jTomllniin ond Roy, Fnlt. were 'honored. Esch spoke to the group ‘ the club's early history, proj- -- I. pecempllshment«t alms nnd goals. Frank Squires was honored tor hmli« ft perfect attendance record for 2S years. J. Robert Tiil- lls. president, was general chair-

lor the event.

Golden Gate Bridge Has 0 wtislrof-Eccentrics-

BAN FRANCISCO, May 28 — One commuter, who dislikes static electricity; Udles'out 'his toll the Oolderi Oate bridge wllh la wooden salad spoon he storesrln his glove compartment,,..

A woman who fesrs germs fuses lo touch loll collec hands, Sd Uie toll taker-zpr«a'ds out a crisp, clean handkerchief to catch the woman's coins.

Another woman passes in hi moner sealed In a clear plastic package, Colleclors don't know why and haven't hsd time (o. ask

The bridge, still the longest single suspension span In the world, affects different persons different' ly. but there U no doubt It get most people In some manner. And

lean Praaclico Is tolerant of Icentrlclly.. 'Joseph B. Uirauss, me Clncln- natl'born-englncer who built the bridge, wrote a' poem about his sccomplUIunent that contains this line: 'Above (he fogs of scorn and doubt, triumphant gleams by web ot steel.- •

Strauss, who died In 1»38. built ,..lore'bridges Ihan he could ..I member. Ke started plans for this

In 1S17 and llnally completed , . .1 1837, At a dtdlcaUon speech |he"'remarked, "The struggles 0 I peace are sometimes as bitter a;' "le conflicts ot war."

James Adam, the present gen- leral manager, likes to say, "They [laid she couldn't be built; that T 'she.was bum. she a-ouldn't scund. and If she stood, she wouldn't pay off."

All that, he notes with quiet satlsfnctlon. Is wrong. ’The -bridge has stood through earthquake and gale, and the collections are great- r Uian anticipated.SlniuU faced and conquered

-jme ot the greatest problems In the history ot bridge construction. Tides roar in and out through the narrow, deep channel ot the Golden. Oatc, and sale winds drive In from the Psclllc.

td ccply anchoring the two huge piers wu a tsntoslic task. Now they rear iheir sturdy shafts CS stories—740 feet-tnto the sky.'

Strauss planned tor trouble and n Dec. I. 19S1, It esme.Winds clocked at 6B miles ni

hour howled In from the west a Just the right angle to slam broad' side against Ui« bridge. For threi hours traffic had to be halted t(

ir wrecks on the pltchlns pavement.

The bridge roadway was designed to rUe and tall 103 Inches I

wlth'oUt damage, and It sent us and down‘ 132 Inches that d' y That’s 11 feet. Sideways sway 20 fecL

The bridge Itself wu not (hre.it. eBed-.cvcn then., Adam says, bj;It was strcngUiened later at a co-i ot three and.one-half million do;. ilarsrto make It-safer for light cars,. Lieut. Ed Moore. a sheriff's deputy at the-bridge, u ;s peo iie Jump off (he span more times than he likes to consider. TTiere hsvi- ; been more than 180 known suicide., from the. Golden Oaie.dejplie tt-,- vigilance of guards and the far-, - that the bridge Is now closed tn pedestrians at night.

Only one person has survived such a'plunge, Moore-doesn'i re- memtjer her name but recalls It happened In IMl cr,l»«. Co.u;.

.........- fished out the »-

Cub Scouts. Set Pancake Supper

BLISS, May 2B—A bcnellt pancake supper will be sponsored by the Cub Scouts ot Bliss, from « tn B p.m. Thursday In Ihe Bins Grange hall. This Is a newly organized pnck and new membetsliip’ .presentations will be made at the

Planning the supper are Cub Scout committeemen, their wlvc. and den mothers..Cub msster ti Durrell Urgg, Mr. and Mrs. Llrcs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenker. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mathews, Leonard Cochran. Wally Staple.?, Orcg Bel- ' iher and Mrs. Jsck Sherman are .>n the. committee, Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Lenker and Mrs. Matliews are den mothers. ' .

Site Clianged for Pre-Camp Parle?

, Youth will work on a clnde? I block building to be used u a wash |room and shower. This will be the ;camp for the summer activities ot the'Reorganized LDS church.'

Tom Besslnette, Baker. Ore.. Is youth director tor the conference and will be In charge of the pre- camp rally.

READ TIUES-NEWS WANT AD3

E'effer Q uality— Bigger Savings I

CARPETING60 PATTERNS

240 Color Styles A ll W o o l-N y lo n ViscoseÂcrilon

TATE FurniturelJ e ro m e -T w in Falls

Pit Boone Chevy Showroem weekly ABC-TV.

NOW LOOK WHAT

CORVMSGONE AND DONE!TbeB unc Corralr (tut iaOIeda thumping 27.03'

"m iles i^ lon* tn (be MobOgu Eranomy Ruq . . . went right on (0 dlmb Ptkea Peak' earUec in Ihe Bpring (ban ao^ car luLS eTCi (ricd l

. We wanted to »bow ypa «hat lln fibolou (raetloa or C orr^ ’s rcir*co^fl dealfs and the sure— fool^ncss o f rour-wheel'lad^Ddeat luspeôa. reaUy mean. So the idenlieiLl Enoemy Rnn o r - wiat right oa lo 14,110-fool Pikei Peik-uMl right ‘ BP to the top of lhal sarage moantaln, m April 1^'' stm deep in vinler’s sooir a ^ Ice. No olbet ca r^ : e r u spedaUy ctiulppedTrhad CTcr be^' able to

. conquer, that ul|>btmare.alplne'ra*d M:cariy 1b the sprlnn.'-But Corralr (iritb Uoiled Stsla Aoto

r ^ a u o n a a r a o i a ' i s i e f t t f r u i m 'w ^ i —’"o r boll was changed) piund rigtil to Ik^'iumiUt- r witboat chains w ciq i gnow-Urestllbal • noderscores Ihe fact Uutl Comlr Is loUll; unique. VBot yotim .'Ond tW eol Ibe Snt M nibutee

yw 're al the whecii

Try the rmarkahie Conair at your lo'cai duOiorized Chevrolet dealer's

GLEN G. JENKINS# S T w in m m Phone RE 3-3033:

SUNDAY, M A Y » , 1980 .TIMES-NEWS, TWIN IfALLS, roAHD

Grains Prices 7—Glaimed Low

Oil Crop DataCHICaCO. May :8 UI —Crain

fulurcs prlcts drlficd lonfr in ilow flcallnpi tills week 011 ihe cIiicsbo

-----board of irstir, • - .......................Oats htld itcady, Corn fascd,

while ntatby.whcni ana sovbfnn pojitlona dioppcd more ihsnccnt.

Conipartd wllh lajt wfck. T,hcttlIS offa off ^ 10 up

soybtans oil drummfd.lurd.'v up i : lo ?0 point*'

Most of the wcek'j trade w.is , biicd upon crop reports Ejpori

activity »as .-ilow. mid dt.ilcrs . fourJd lltllf In the n m 10 mcour-

^ fbRC Inrxe !c»Ie nctlvlt)-.' Wlis.it lulurcs \itri.- j.iiii ca .i-

porls of belter weathcr-lBT h.ir- vesting in llic Souihwpjt. loc.-vI traders were the larsfjt Mllcrj, wlille scattered cominiulon hoiL'es *nd shorts bouRlit, Commercial activity was virtually nbjcnt.

The c»h whcftt market conlln- ucd nominal, Prices ended the week at 15 cents over July for No, J red. 18 cents over for No, 2 hard #nd 10 to 17 ccnts over lor yellow hard wheat,

L.-»rBcr com rcceli Uic cffect of contlnu< er In the com belt. A Quaker oiiis company report Friday jnid farmers were more than two weeks behind in their plontlnB. CmIi grades closed I to i>i ccnta hishcr,

Onts were little channel) Jn slow trade. The crop, believed to much smaller than last year, w growing nlcel]', according to cronreports. Cush................ ............Irnctlons,

Bye had little feature. Some selling spilled .over Jrom other groins.

Soybean ruturea'êre »ld In grmpathy with lower markels for meala and oils. Poor crop report-i heipe-* ------- ------------------- •

Slower Trade '♦Loses Profit

In SecuritiesNEW YORK, May 28 Wi-Slocki

gave up part of last week's rise in quieter tmdlnjr tu Wall Street and business prepared for • end holiday.

Industrial shares on Iitonday broke a ttrlns of gains that had carried eight ecaslonj. They declined the first three das'* of tlie week and ralUcd the last two. Bails and utlllUes had snail gains on Tueiday and losses in the other

. Trndlng fell o ff after a 14-monlh high In the

■ week. The total wm shares, a dally avemge of 3.10S.ID3 chares, against 10.735J60 shares or a dolly arerago o f 3WS,C(73 aharcs la the precedlns week.

At the dose Friday, the Indua-' , trials were at .63<.?8 off only 0.48

point on the week. Ralls at 141.12 were off J,79: uUlllles 88.43 off 0.76. and tha 69 stocks la the three Dow-Jooes aTeroBBs 205,11 off la ,

Electronics and special Issues featured the week's

Business Machines the star and to SOU in the latter, that gain madi by UnWertal Match.

# Polnrold ran up 18 and Eastman ôdak i'i points In the Coming Olass was up owens-cornlng Flberglos ll!i In their department. Minnesota Minins was up io>4 and ifaveg an. Merck ro« 7 and Amerldsn Homt Products 6 in a higher drug group Atnerlcan 6hlp building spurted 1C

, points In It* department.Next to IBM. Motorola was the.

big gainer In the electronlcs wlth a rise of points. Its when Issued stack ran up more than, a. Zenith gained S'i, Beckman l\i. and General Instrtiment 6S.

Oils which had » brief period of strength list week fell back. Barber and Continental lost more than 3 polnU each while Honolulu was o ff nearly 5 points. Tire shares save' up a point or two. Douglas IVt nearly 4 while Republlo Avla-

. tion rose more than 3 in the air- crafts. Steels had lasses ranglnc to more than 8 polnU In Youngs, town Sheet and Tube.

• • s had Urge roh----------- jonar except for

--------a of reeUiing. Qtneml Tel--ephone led the .market on-turn-

tfver «vnd dosed th# week at 31H, %-dIvldend. up 3T4.points. It.had b turnover of .493,600 abort*.

International Telephone drew up . In aeventh place with O ToIume for

the week of I63.SOO shares it UTi ~ -up- :% polnU' inm the pnVlous

week. ■ ! . . .AmerlcaD Motors ranked

..... - ' i th «a l» Of 243,100 shsrt* andlostftpoIatThencsamethsB- '

. ; - baker isme*-the when-lBue ' . !>■ and tha eommoa off H.■ Aldea la flfth place galned'flS

and Standard OU (NJJ). sUth was down 3 points, aeoeral Instru.

-jnent made eighth plac« vltb gain or «H pouit*. ^

Street expert* uld tl ' market behaved..vell'.oooslder"

_-^h£-Clnl):buslneaa.plctur«; i:tad - _ « n t l n ^ » i M k S a VoVTcut

In margfcs.-Many had antlclpaled one ^would como .Thundsy at the r«u l*r federu werve xaeelln*.

•^( - they foeuietf -V ^ l f y . M . l h e theoTT Ui«

- • ■ ?w ld give time ia. , , gest the ebuge. None ctiae.

^ e M dn ^ l o d s o f :

Unopposed in Primaries ,

JAMES J. MAY M.W WOODALL. •. are unopposed In the primary fst (lie office of projecullng at-'

torney for Twin Falls county. May. Republican, and Woodall, a Democrat, will face each other In the fill geneial plectlon tor the poiltlon now held by Edward lUbcock who declined to run for re- elecllon. .May In aaaocUted wllh bli father In law practice In Twin fall* and ^Yoodall li practicing lair at Filer. At one time May aen td as deputy prosecutor under Jamea Cunnlnjham. IVoodall baa held no public ofdcei In the county. (St.-iff eniravlngs)

High School, Eighth Grade

DECLO, May J&-Tlie 34lh_ftn- u.il roniniencemeiil~(xftcL'c for

..ir Declo hlRh.sthool and clchtli praiie \lere held Ttiutfday • niRht aljihe Dcclo LDS church,

Kiiren Ojterhout. valcdlctorbn, cave nn honor specch, "TIip Rrcat touiorroiv." Wayne >\iqua, Commi- flii Hrniandes and Judy Unc Kilt pi'vc clslith grade honor »pccchi-*. Oiu-.«i jpeskcr w.u GrorBc P.icf. Sp:iiisd,'lc, Oarj' Turnrr. abo n v.iU'dictorlan. t.-ilked on-Wlii'U mj sliip lomcJ In."

Till- f.ilutatory.addrr.’ . wm kIv- ;i by Laura Peterson, tUlrd, •'\Vc

clioo.'c our way.- The clo.vi piojih- ,i» read by Dl.Me Lrc Rom-, cxttct of Dnii Clllcm-, 0;iry

...or. D,irrell Dartinr.on, n;iv;d Olll:.'!lc. L.irry Wardle nncl M.ir- vlii McC.ill. wnn. acconip,iiili'U by P.in:eln Oummerson.

Perfect attendance oward.i were prc,vrmcd to David Andcrjon. J\in- icp Blake, Debra Dumi, E.<thcr Phil, Lena Phil. Qene PrlMt, Dcllii Hur t, Bruce Larson. Eldon llurst. Cary Mnlloiy, Sharon MattUcws, Tlioiiias N vasci. Don Okclbcrry. Gaylln Oitcrhoul, Patricia Ann Held. April Rlchardjon. Carol Schwneder, Sondra Schwacplcr,

Business Spotlight Shines on Steel as Production Is Low

. W YORK. May 28 t?WThe busine,' spotlight focused this week on the Riant steel Industry .'here production sagged but lead- rs saw better times ahead.In one ol the sharpest decllnci

of the year, output aank to MJ) per cent of copnelty, or 1,900.000 to:A week ngo lt wos 2,031.000, month ngo 2 J10,000 and a year a 2,650,000.

The operating rale appeared headed for the 50 per cent of ' paclty brocket as users.stalled new orders.

United States Steel corporation planned cutbacks at two Pennsylvania plants and the decllnlrg demand caated layoffs In that slate's coal mines.

Industry leaders, gathered ... Mew York for a meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute exprcMed belief the low point

LivestockPENVKn. Hty t» (Ar-USDAJ-Com-»lth lait >r«k'« tlM.1 C«ltlf: SUUfhUr •(**» U tlUhrr on cl|oM* httfrrv lo««rj

4 Mihcr. lUxkrri ind

.OGDEIf. 3S <Ar-t)8DA)—C*ai<

•trofiti •t<Kk«n md (nd«n fallr tx—ir. Ctirn ror wnk'tli: TNkrt ud.iUck to •tranf.ilotn for wnk m : tnitcKtn {» h

u l sT*Na,“ i l " ‘ ‘ u r r i° «

.... No, 2 and I IVO-tlO lb. bu»b<r>u.;»-i).2S.'Uiird lou No, I. a 2:»-zt<ll>.. K.IO-IT.W. hw Ko. t ind > llir 1«.:S.U.S0. Ml»d Hi. t and

' mlleil loll No.‘ 2 mftd t And N)». S StO Ittf, 14.tS.|S.7{, Miiid (»dn X ud S an.i Nd. » lb. .....

ru:S?'J£”S ' 'S a v s K v , . . . , ;.•dr lo*4 hlffh pr(m« I lb tlnn ii.n 'tqoal u hirbnl bir* •toe* lutUn. lati pria>i I..2M Ibi. 11,00. loadlsU_______,.l»t I.JM Ihi. 11,0

16.00. •cy«na >m4> utlHlr

htirm.'t1.00-tl.tl I-U.M-tT.tt, • • imhI. buDi n -- ..vui

v'tiiiir n.WKis.ts,

ibon .Uuabur Uitib, asd .

fall,"Inventory cutting knocked the

Itidujtry's orlRlnnl predlcUona ‘ cocked hat." said Chalrni0tx

»epii Block of Inland Steel c.... pany. "It will be nip and tuck as

whether Ihe Industry will set ' !W production record.” . —Cuts 111 itcel output made them

selves fell in dccllncs In freight and truck loadings.

Some iniprorement,—however, was noted In steel orders from - ' lom obllB manufacturers,

industry was buoyed by good reports of Mny 11-20 soles of new pa.«5cnRer cars. Dealers delivered 108,000 vehicles. C.8 per cent ahead of a year ogo.

The Indust built on estimated 143,000 ears this week, down 7,4 per ccnt from last week bccousc of • cut In overtime operations due

the Memorial holiday week-end. Everyone got tinolher Jolt from

scnied awards to Karen Osierhout. Laur.i Peterson and Oirj' Turnir. all honor students.

Citizenship award wss'prcsented to Mnrletta’ Chamberlain, and oui- standing service awards wore given to Vivian Holmei. Laura Peterson and Karen'Oslerhoul.' Those Tecelvln '’ 6tandard sen-- Ice awards SLere Bcmnle Stevens; Elaine Fewkes and Gladys Bunn. 6cicnce hon6rary. awards .went to Kathryn Cole and Laura retcr«on. • Outstanding athlete awards were Riven three graduating youtlia. Gary Turner, Dan Olllelte and Darrell Darrlngton.

Elementary school graduates were presented by Alvin J. Thomas and diplomas were given by Joseph

the cost of living. The labor do parimcnt reported Its index went “ - new high In April becouse of

nclng food prices.- 6 department's Index climbed •lenths of one ..............

A'lsn-t-promlalng.per c(

The depwtment predicted furthi. gtadual-Hses- all- summcr.-Food prices will be to blame.

It looks like folks aren’t going 1 set any relief from the high

Korean wartime toxes on such cigarettes, auto

With shoppers discouraged unpleasant weather In many areas, retoll trade continued to slow down. The dollar volume wn« three er cent below to on# per cent ighcr than a year ago.Other developments Indicating ow the economy Is going: Construction contracts in April

totaled UJ59.7S2,DOO. second highest for Ui# month only to April,

Muhlne V»1 builders’ orders for cutUng tooU in AprU dropped 21J per cent from March and IBJ per

*— April 1B5B to S28.700.000,

lated 2'___ _______ ______ _from 255.848,000 the previous v and 2G3.Bll.000 o year ago.

Lamb Pool Slated Thursday in T.”'F.Manrln Lohr, filer, lamb com

mittee of the Tu-ln Falls county Uvestock Marketing association, announced the second lamb pool Is scheduled for Thursday.• Growers who wish to sell lambs

K 'S u K S S c h 'SV, Morrison. Murtaugh, or Jerome or Twin Palls county agents.

Lambs win be reeclved o t the stockyards from 8 Thuysdsy.

The lamb committee will sort lambs on-the-fanns-Tuesday in Twin Palls county, and Wednesday In Jerome county. - . ,

Decline Is Shown By Lamb Market

pany foUowed the trend of tnid. vestem markets FHdiy with a tIiO'to (3 decline, and the bulk of choice and prtm spring alaugh- tvâmbs lelUng. Irom |30M- -to

Ons-Ioad of outstandliig lamhs «lUi a very good weighing cotidl- Uon-brought n iiO .' Peeder lambs sold from tlBM'to tlfliO. with lew rough lambs down to » « . . .

Dcclo Honors Thiey Seek County Cohimissioiier Post

.....a.iyle Woodall,'lilRh school pcrftci attendance

awards were given to Marvin McCall. Karen Wlckle anj Rencc By.

____ school trusleej.Eighth grade graduates are Roy

Adams, Teffm Andenson, Terry Asher. Janice Blake. Edward Brown, GUy Brown, John Ctiarles Darrlngton. Malvln p. Darrlngton. Tliomos Lynn rarrlngton, Richard Dunn, Jerry,^nglboom. Revolr Fewkes, Jr, RusseU FUher, Christina Flora, Wayne Fuqua, Duncan Gamble, .Ida Jeanette Olbson. RoBcrl"anfl6rirC0WUHl-HemKl=- dez, Judy Rae Hitt. Ljudo Okie- b6rTy,-Kenn4-Ost»rhBut,-Tenettt- LaRoe-PhlJllpa.-Vlrgll-ReevesrPii=- trlcla K. Btevemon, S on d ra Schwoegler, 'William Dean Thompson. Connie Louise Wlckle, Connie Louise Wlckle,. Forrest Clifton /ard, Hope Walker. Lloyd Walker, farjorl# Wood and Gary Wood-High school graduates ore '

Ham O. -Behr, Marvin J. Bi , Gladys. Renee Bunn. Marietta Chamberlain. Kathryn Eletta Cole. Darrell J. Darrlngton, Margaret Elaine Fewkes. Dan Edward Gillette. Vivian J. Holmes,. Koren Louise Osterhout, Lauia Louis Peterson, Lloyd R. Powers. Betty Priest, Dixie Ue Rose. Bonnie D. atevens, Jackie Stevenson. Dean Taylor, Oary Lovell Turner.

The benedleUon was given by Schwaegler and retiring

of the colors and reeesslanal by Mm. Br«ce Turner.

Accident Victim Is Listed ‘Good’

Rebecca Binning, e, daiMr. and Mrs. Charlei R ._______J47 Bucna VlsUi was reported In good condlUoa SAlurdsy at Magic Valley Memorial hospital with a fractured pelvis, received' when she was struck by a car In the 200 block of Blue Lakes boulevard south shotUy afUr I pjn. Friday.

No clUllon was Issued agolnst the driver of the car, Lieut. Roger L. Hagel, Mountain Home air force base, police said. 'ITib auto, which was towing a trailer containing a horse, received slight damage to the hood.

Parked Car H itA-IMS Bulck, drtren by Donald

_i..Broner, Kimberly, struck the left front of a properly parked 1659

----- -■•-''x.rgeFleet-. . ..........................Falls, near

Maln.Iavenue wut. andSecond slrMt west at 13:01 .ars. Saturday, police report. '

Bronef attempKd to slop for «p light but his brakes failed

. Slice sold. Damage* eitlnuted.by police;were-»l5- to-Broner's-cf- andîas toFleetwooil's.

SEBVESONSUBUARINE.. . RUPERT,'May 2S-Charles M

Voa-Ryper.'son of-Ur, and Mrs. Charles A, Van Ryper, route one R up^' is terrlng aboard the fleet

iinNitv n to iv JOK clkments-. , . nlll apDMr ‘in (iclmary lialloti In Twin Tails county nn Jui „ ,

trlct two «hlcli Imluilca Ihe Tnln Filh rity area. Croiv, the Itfpubllpiii incumbent. Ii unopiiusri the primary. Clrinrnlj. nim h In Ihe huspltal rfcoverltic frnni Injutlri rectUfii In an acclileiit wline ridlne a linrtf, «lll face \Varbrrt in Ihr ptlmurlfj 011 the Dfmncrjllp tlcVel. Craw lias been Ihe only RepuljHrnn 011'tlie tlirfe-man county hoar.l tlutlng the pj«t two yrir-i. (St,ilf (niraTlnga)

Notion of Same Age, Same Progress in School Heading for. Academic Ashcaiis

NORTH IlEMrSTl-;Ap, N. Y„ Mny 28" CTV-Tlip JIIJIIDII t)mi rJ}JI- drcn of the same nee MiouUl start school together and march forward In lockstep Is li(f,ii]cd for tlie ncadcinlc oshcan.

It* doesn't work, nnd teachers hove known it for years.

More and mote schools are turning to u system cnllc.l, for lock of n belter mime, the nanRraded prl- niar)-. Tills has notlilnR at all to do with grndlng student.', or report cards. It means only that there are no Jormal, first, second tlilrd grodei, - The children grouped according to ability and covcr the first three years of school work (It their own btil pace,

, regular classroom of 3d first graders you’ll have 30 niRsed

ite- bright, ready and

eager to Icani, forlorn: Some are mature for their

ro still babies, than 100 years,

Amerlcon schools have graded these 30 children os 0 unit. They are given theexpected to cover the same ground at the some speed.

As 0 result, the slow pupil lags behind, feels frustrated, and be-

School-Graduates- 2 Men From T. F,WASHINOTOK STATE UNI-

VERSrry, Pullman. May 28-Tv.o Twin Polls men were graduated from the university Sunday at the C4th onnual commencement crclses.

David P. Anderson, son'of Mr, and Mrs. B. K. Anderson, route 2 Twin Falls, was gmduatcd with honor# with a bachelor of science degree.

William M. Porter, son of Mr. und Mrs. Carl K. Porter, 450 Rose street, was groduoted wllh a doctor of Tcterlnary medicine d

Grange Has Talk On Civil Defense

KINO H im Moy 3fr-Mrs. William Cain spoke on civil defense at the Orange meeting Wednesday evening.

Arthur Oreer ehowed a map glv- tng the boundaries o f the proposed rural fire district. He also reported approximately (IS-was. raised in the R«d Cross drive. Mr*. Greer nnd Mrs. Earl Ellis reported *59 from the concer drWf. •

It wos reported the blood bank will be In Glenns Ferry-June U and all Orangers ars tirged to donate blood. A discussion was held on having a booth at the Fourlb of July celebration at Glenns Feny with action ubicd until the June meeting.

Refreshments were served br Mrs. Karl Anderiba. and Mrs. Hiomas Ohafln.,

PERRY'S TV Seryiee

. Kow X m M la Home a( 67 1 Morion Street PHONE RE 3-1037 - PERBT HEKDEttSON,

— IS-yesn-erperieM#— la. all tjpttJclectionlia,.-

Imto school. And 'linldil, forcrd lo ••Oow doi the eprcd of the rest of the jecomcs bored, nlso bCRins to hnte school.

Between these extremes areoth- .rs not-5o-slow and not-w-fast, all of wlioni leorn tlielr Uiree R's ... artificial pace designed for mythlcnl someone called •'avctnge.'’

The noiigrnded primary comes .loM lo the Ideal o f giving eacli child liidlviilual ottcntlorf during tii.« flr.1t crucial yeors In school.

Here's the way it works at Wll letls Road school here, where the [irograni got uniler way last fall:

Each child starting tchpol 1: placed with a group of pupils ai

like him as po»lble In Intel- ilgence, maturity nnd readiness to learn.

This plneement ts based ... dividual mtclllRenco, tc.iu. reading tcjis. evoliintlon by his kindergarten teoclicr and conference with nis porehl. . |

Tills iV Just to get him storied. I no may stay wllh that same group' until they oil enter the fourth'

'likely-he will be! moved to faster or slower groupj n tho biisls of his progress. | Tliere nre regular marking pc-,

riods ot Willetts Road. The chll-| drcn-get-rcport-cords-slx llmea-a'

•h tybjcci,•«ie brcnk wKh {ntdlcioii comcs I the eiiil of the scUool year; no i\ proniotrrt to groilM tw _ _

three. No pupil Is fallfd nnd told lie will have to repent o year's

The yenr-eml cord sliows .only whot level of achievement tho piii pll lias readied In ench subject, •mere ate, for inslance, 20 levels

lent In pre-fourtli grade readlUR. At the end of his first year, the pupil "may hove mostered the scveiilh do'el. When he returns In tho” foH, he'storts -ut on level eight.

Tliis settles one j_roblern.Jhnthas harassed'tcnOfersTor'S “ romolB or not to promote?

Area Man Named As Club MemberPETBRUOnOUOK. N. !(,. May

28-GeorRe 8, Brer Of the ida- crnce GucriiMy farm, Jerome, has tiecii electcd to mcml>cralilp In tha Aiiieticnn Otieriijev Cattle club, iion-proiit auTlcultursi organlza- lion jrrvlnc over <0.000 purebred OiiMiikey breeders throuihout the -Uiillrd Statc.i, ___

•r stiirtert 'wltir purebred • Cliirrinry.i In IDtJ nm|_ now own*41 lirxt. He hnpr.s to Incrciise hts ' ril In Include 100 head a.i soori

IHiv'itjIp. He sell; f.ueriiKy milk. Jironie Cooperjilie Creamery,

inritibcr nf the North- Drreueni association

iwn I11.1 Ime Oucrnscys Jerome county fair.

Ill hj;

Club MeetsnURI.CT. May 18 — Eschanga

clut) met Tliur-'day at tlie banquet room in Ncbon'j cate for the regular uusliicM nieellng.

Tlic nouiliiallng commlllee sub- nilllcdauunes-for the coming elec— tloii which will be June 18, Nominated nre L-iWayne Mnnn, president; Stan Harper and.l le Morton. vlce-preslilent, and George Toner and Larry Hoyt,.iceretary-

VISIT.S SON IN OAKLEY "BLISS. Mny J8-Mrs, Uo Kob-

dcy vtiltfd her son and family, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Wells, Oakley, on her return, she slopped In Paul nnd her daURhter. Mrs. Wayne BDoEh. nnd children accompanied her lo BIL<is.

NOW OPEN! Rainbow Lodge

Cafe--Bar-Boats Cnbtns • Tackle

Call RE S-M84 for ReumUons

ROSEWORTHRESERVOIR

JOHN W. JENKIHB, Prop.

year to sliow how they a

IF YOU FEED IT— O R PLANT IT—

WE \V1LL HAVE ITl G lobe Seed & .Feed Co. on truck Une, Twin Falls

NEW SUN D A Y HOURS 5 p ,m . to 9 p.m .

for the summer season

KAY'S________ _____

and SCARLET ROOM

First Securliy Bank Announces Contest Winners:

tt*tw»)BacM.fer the Coin OiMitBt «ea(ett, m (bi aaotu t«( ueeey ta (te

Ofaage, Secretii7 of .Twin‘Fall* Cbao^.of Commerce. v»Flnt.S«<>i>H(y .tluikj9r.T»la FaSiTTlit cerrtct anetint.af mottey In tliejtr wa*«S«l».TI|*lsekrwtB-. oen wer« as (oUewa: Tlakt nerbst, m pritei Hanrtne U Meyer, aecoad prtMt Hn.-JebnTcDer.tbtrd.. priie:'Mr«.~Vem IIii(r.fm(ta prise, and T.W.^t«i»ard.''fltUi prls«; aU of Twin rUh.:Un..B(rtil -, gne*ied.$se5.rr. only m fretn the exact aooaot ef taoney In tfae iar>-Adr.

. TIIIES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO.. SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1960

Highway 30 Access Asked By phectors

iTtn rt|. OhtV •out A(Sil*on tvenue eul li « r«i-

__dentitl McUon. »nd Jf conunerclaltr»Hl»-*efe-pefmlli«d W come <jo»Tt AddlAon tvcnue eut. It would

-Jiare lo pau by W»ihin«iati-rte* ■ roenlAry school, n u (eli by the

m up Ui»t lh< Khool inltretcllon alrtsdr la too crovded. It ibo menlloutd (here'souW be Ifu < ■irucili3n and rxptnre to make Itie

. BCCCM »<(ion (if ))iElm'4>’ cotmrci- Ine ihi inltni(»te hiEh«*y lo Klm> berly tl'*n AddUon »venur.

Ttie commlti^* *111. report lla Mellon lo th« «i»ie hlsli»«y commission and a dflfjatloil .ulll al- tend a lor\JitomSnii hJKh'iy mwion mealing to iIIscum ii,

Dufitiu prevloui tiiy pinmiliiB and tonlnit request disciiuion*, ' tnaM all Addison ftvrmie run I JcIenU have.fiMonrt'they dellnltely mant AddMn avenue rii«l lo rc ' main » wldenllil uutrlct,

lUKn al-.o repoileA tlir lalci aclloit taken by the hljlimiy com tnltlf eonceriilns. Ihe Inicmlale hlch»*V- ■'’ ‘I **’‘1 tl« lominlUee met Thur.sdir (o nulliiie n c /or llie Twm Kiill.i Cliamlirr Commerce coiKcrnliiK IiIrIiw matter*, in line suii l»o mi soals. II wa.1 decided llie m .. creek io»d lo the M&gts wounlaln alcl lilt area Is one oMI soati. construction of the rmopped Isit yeaT'beci uje .......o { rêraj <und.s but Ilalm lUted the hlthway deportment preiently haa an applleatlon Jllcci ftr federal lundA to completo the remalnlns onc'thlrd of the m d.

WlllUni ' Orange, ciiwnber or ' Commerce Mcretary and manager,

rend aniwera to telegranu ten '' the Chamber or Commerce l«

*Utln2 their opinlorOrance announcrt the Ylnl an*

nual eonrentlon or the Idalio Eni> ployerf council will ))e heta Juoe JO, 11 and 12 Al Moi’el Dolie,

Oranne reported he recently Ulked with Arthur WIbon, Poea. Ullo. who U In chane of the Idaho

’ cetuui, and WlUon aald' he 'of* flclally hu closed hU office and MSI cenjue rigures (o Wteoniln Ttiuraday to be rechecked and of- ItcSaUjr approvtd.

Aceordlnj to WlUon, tlie pre«nl Twin Falla county censoi figure* for » » are 11.BM, compared • 40,S79 In lOM. which ahowi a amall Increase orer the 10-year period. The Twin Falls cewu* shons a pop u la tion of 30.MJ: Oranise aald a recount of an Indl* Tlduo) city would coil live lo «lx cent4 per person,

Clyde Dacon and John Brecken- rtdge dlKUMed Uie Taylor Brailn*

__gCt.jlt*llnB—UyU-dnuUo-realrlc*Oons and cuUiacka on forest ««t- lc» gnuLlng land are endangering the buslneu of aom» farmers In Idaho, A reaolullon preylousljf •dopeed by the Boise Chamber c f^ ^ mmercB whereby bj

. ^^SlWe io?*toB’"M*lrrcUoM*lo be mppeated In sute courts mstead ot federal courts,

a»eon told of an example of an •Uotmeat belns cut from 3)KD to MO head.of Ht> aatfl ihtpeople should be enUUed to '

3 ^— f. f” ow T *»d- Drtcken. rldse slated the problem.does not , » e m to^be loealUed In any Jdaho

area, but doea s«e:n to be woria In a few Meas. He feeb there should ^ aome access lor the pennllleB

Br«ckearldge alto said ha feeb • there u room on public Isndi for . s iu io f , reereaUonsl tut snd mla.

atrloUoni ot ahlpplng certain du^

Ba ^ d Nevada ^(idaU 'h m—*»^::A .-bêr_.for_aboii»«r 11

7e«ra reatrletlnt the freedom of trade bsek and forth from Idaho

- Into Dttteesetern Nerada. aod'DO. tcoaxidAho^liaUmuaUbbwU ' , *H5%ilnt*d out It ha* not been

’ alx .meki a«o, the. Nerada' milk

^ c a s in nerada liiould be rMted. .etmmoni said a quut ot milk «eU« for » coits In this am. but If tbe oOk price U rtlted two cents a* fanned la Kovada, it wlU cost 30 cents, a quart. la ths Dorth- easttei tecUon. ;

- whUa - he •TO-ln'the“area"\lj«ed ■with otugB about the fiuld milk s ^ l n s problem betmn the two

-,»Ut«s;-;.'-. ....... ....... • •

r r " ^ ^ d ; R e l M ,. SAN i t o c iS d O . May » w _' Seven a halt ton* ot relief material have been donated by Uit

: tnen*e» of the LDS-ûrch in ' Salt Lake Oty tor the- tanh°• quake. flcUms in Chile.

. pounda of blaaXetL«K>ttilfis u d tMcA i w ^ u

= J W W i n > j ^ l i d W l l M ^ S VtaaelMO todajr. Pan. American

' alrUne>' irfll to SantUn. •ChUe.-; te tho’chUean Red Cn£

CSBTf83BPBffSUNDAY and MOHP^Y -

HELL BENT roR 't^TH U '. ••Btairthi. v--;7 r--r.

ABd»M un*jr,.l^-FM T.............. '

MAGIC V A L L E Y RAJ)IO SCHEDULESK A Y T

<t1* BJIoeyelM) auhUAr^

: S s ; . ' ..........- i i ->iO» M>»la uf Irutk ):>• KAVr H» P.it44

;SJ }J:-V '

K BARHIlKyeJee)

Itlhoal a « „ u

rnthm

. V

i i E s u

5‘J5,W M Cuj!.. » M

l i i i s r ;

KEKP(ItM KllaeretM

' <100 Suodir 8>r<B.di

10 S«ri»4

Benson Notes New Primary Election Law

BOISC. May SB tfV-Idaho’s . primary election law tonUlna nothlnit which would prevent political workers at the polls to write down the nafne of the voter and hit party affiliation, Alty- qen. Frank Benson said yesterdsy.

The new law waA paucd by the I6S9 Irslalature to provide for run-ort eteetlon In the event candidate (or Rovernor, lenator congressman tailed to receive 40

fr cent ot tlie vote.Voters'now are required lotlale

..lelr party amilatlon and muat call for their parly's ballot at (he prlmnry election.

Benson, In a letter lo Pros. Atty, Ralph H. Haley of Cleanialer counly._«o|cLtht_“Xi -

K L I X K T F I(in e BJlaoycW)

K A R T(UN KllncVf tca)

. eUAUAt atshuxi

d.iV »;es B.rf;:TMm« Skew

LDs’ r 'tiiM'«ruNum• Hxi orh .i CfM ll(<U.J

i - u [ ill- r.« f.u .a

i S i f ? ’ ’'Z L ■ irw 'ClKlKfll,0 tmr'il IUmm uTmO ^ SW.

1 Krmt.1 iioinx V <;.«> UttlUi

■ i ' « u'.ITiuiit no.i ' i !

K»*‘ lV>i.f-SrK>.

UUM>it

1 \<n Dir

|«;:u nlilli Tim.

. t.m. KllSUAI

ii;H,

Tborsa Sbo. Ilu« Tborai S«*»£ U s - •

g r -

i Sux 1

l':ia iWitrld 'Nrwi***".” 7:<S llu> Cooiidlai 'MUSUAT

«l'0S Keund‘ «ii4 Uuilt <lUa>w* .‘lo'oo i;l! U rbiiiipi JIm*

} Xr'ilIsii!

ifibo N.«i.^ Staw

l i l oS Ktwl l>I<S1:0S ( iind ini) Uuil<I iso Kncbi'u ““ . ■ I I j

Sb PMlllP* 'h4»U«kVbllll».'Sio.

s;»S->°mp"h.ri"'‘ laiu 1 1S:» 1 lU .

nothing to prohibit pertoni from being close enough to the voter t< hear his name and party choice.'

The new law 'provides a maximum fine of 11,000 and a year In the county Jnll for persons who disclose the contents ot the polling bOQks.

But Benson satd It would “teem doubUul' that an elector would be subject to the . . . criminal penal. Uea U he merely temuked ttiat

• called forI party ballot."

Peace, Taxes Are Topics of Idalio Demos

By The AssoeUted Press Peace and freedom, UxaUon and

Jects .hanwered away at by Idaho DtmocraU tainpaiBnSni la dWt«.

Bt ends of the aUte Friday nlght- A. W. Brunt said tn Idaho Palls

he thlnka-.the “big national and .................... -Uaue - • -Is^âce and freedom," ^

Nevadi » meeting here uiati » b ^ yo- «ie «UM«u ot ohtalnW* *«n»

may . depend our very existence-' Oregr PotTln. also a senatorial

candidate, crltlclced theEUeahow. ........................ Idaho rtUs

for whartift termed ‘■btatant at< tempts to aboUsh the concept that ................. ..............Is entitled top r^ U o a :fr o « arbitrary monop.

Robert MeûthUn. alio • sena-in Lewliton ot tazaUoB

brack^ e*empuiM“is ^daha people are paying too

W * a ahare of the federal tax load,- he. uld.

old Sols* fork lift.-operator vu killed yesterday when the naehbe OTertumed-:PhUUp.R.-Mondy etushod,:to death by UxtmatldAt at ’ the pu^ce': PztklucU company plant:here.,' " .' '

Television LogK LIX -TV

(Cbanael 11) bi;ndav

ItilS U>n« lh« Wfik

t:4l CgldllX Ulbl1 : 3I l i S J & 'r K - ■■

1 ;00 liiithKr D,/1 :IS brrrtl Slorm ):31> r.Itt et nithl

IM ICili Ciniurr»:» U<n4<»JiM■ :M Jxk Itrnnr 1:10 Wh.fi Ur Ltn* »iM MiotUk

::10 On'iti#i-.liO AnKiKin n<n.tiua< <|00 ThtM aiooiM 4 no lllnTIn Tin

SiJOJVIII,llill-.li KUX Vlr.. »h.WotU

MONDATT!l|-K.irH..dlin«liVt 1 h>r. Luer 1:30 Dtrmltr ]lrldt liM W et tJ/» hit Iniutrr on Pmrtit

Rush Hour Driving Perils on Freeways Are Being Studied

DETROIT, May 38 (fl—A Jahe ot cart tuddeolr srlads to a Jult on a <;roirded metropolitan fret< lay for.no apparent reason- Cars running elngle tile t m>ugh tumiel maintain a certain speed

regardless ot exhortatlona guards lo move faster,

A driver on a freeway alows dovn for a second or two while he brushes a fly trom hb face. The eighth csr behind him plows Into “ le rear ot car No. 1..

Drivers who experience the perils of ruth hour city tn fflo tlnd all of th»e situations tamlllar.

ficlentbts are trying to find out why they happen. Dr. Robert Herman and his associates In the de- parlment ot theoreUeal-physlcs at General Motors research labora-

................................................... 'lo^pwdlrt the flow oftraflle-and to explain why Uattlc

ivea u It does, with such an understandlnir.

hlghiiay plinntts and safety C3\> glneers will know better now to get the maximum number of-cars

sent Into Ualfls lo examine the tollow-the-leader patterns.- in the tunnels under the Hudson river In New York, where heavy trattlo averages about 11 mllee un hoiir despite a 3S-mlle>nn-hour limit, the researchers found the best speed tor normal drivers would be about :o miles an hour.

"Every driver Is equipped with !what amounts to an amv.lngly accurate computer In his head. This Wll5 him how close he is willing to get lo the car ahead and no amount ct< legislation urging Is going to change It."

The OM studies show a detlnltft relationship between speed and spacUig in htwy Ina lc.- ‘'As - apaed ' It Increased each

driver tends to leave more apace taU-een hit ow car and_tho ci^ ahead?’ "Dr. Herinan says. "Up to a certain point extra speed> moves traffle-taster. But at that point the gaps between W s become

fnm place lo place In the safest and fattest majmer.

Traffic It a follow-the-letder game In Dr. Herman’s view. As a drlver you really have very Ut- tU coatrol.ovw what you can. da, Youte highly dependent on- the aetloiu ot the cars around, aheadand behind you. ...............

Dr. Kerman caUa this ~cooper- ■Uve glue."-you can stretch it a bit but you cant escape and y m movement *ttecls everybody

llie poor driver, the lane*chaog. cf, lb» crawler and the ^ e d e r all cause you'urect stuck.

Dr, Keman's team haa found 0 simple solution to this and

doeun expect to. V7hat they do hope U to be able to reduce glTen sltusUou' to formulas-—-atartlnj pol&la on the roa& to anawen.

Two cart equipped with xeoord- Ing. and measuring- derleee were

JIOBB CENSORSiiir mHNA. Austria, May 30 in—

Tlte Hungarian exile paper Magyar Hlrado published her» reporu communlit censorahip of maU has sharply increased and telephones are being Upe recorded for reference In Hungary aloce the failure ot the U*y IS Paris suoinlt conference.

Oov. Robot B. Meyner. New Jersey, Is a-twene officer In tbt US. nary. Ue bat been In the aavyj since IMJ. . - ■

iMinisterGets Acquittal on ^Perjury Case

MO ^TaO^ ERY, Alt., May 3S in—An alUwhlte Jury Ut« toda] acquitted the Rev. MarUn Luthe King. Jr., on a charge of perjury growing out or hU state income lax retunu.

The verdict came after Ihrei hours and 4S minutes of deUberS' Uon, cUmmlng a (tMtnUy trial ii stale clreuit court, ' .

Special Clrculi Judge James J Carter had warned the crowded courtroom a tew minutes earlier that no demonatratlon would be lolemtcd. He ordered spectators

empty the courtroom row bi ............ - .........building with.V and leave tl

out c .......... ..The verdict was read by the Jury

foreman, Fleetwood Rice, a Mont.The IndicGnenTchaTged the Ne-

...-0 Integration leader wltli lying about his etate Income Ux return tor 10». He was accuied ot re- porUng some t7jiM less than ll« SlS.iea the sUle'cIalmed he actually earned.

King and hit attorneys said they were , delighted .at the verdict. The defendant aiui faces

er the sute wW try him ... . Indlelment was undeltrmined.

The Jury got the case after hearing three days ot .teatlmony anc two hours of closing arguments by opposing attorneys.

Prosecuting attorneys argued that the evidence proved that King wilfully reported hl» income at »9,1S0 in 19M when it sctually was |lfl.l«.

King’s lawj'ers countered Ihal the prosecution proved nothing except that the integrauon leader deposited more money in banks thnt year than he reported lu " come, *

’They atld King accounted the M,M« dKttrence -iHh

■....... that some cf the moneycame from tax-exempt gifu, the rest amounted to nothing but redeposlts'ot-tiinda previously

drew money out of the bank to make speaking tours and redepos- Ited it n’hen he received compen. Mltlon for the trips. .. •

M ifie ral Hot Beihi fo r Heelth

NOWOPENMAGIC

HOT SPRINGS

Tw o Out of.5 IJomesinU.S. Take Papers

WASHINOTOJt,'iUy » , » - pafly or Sunday-ineAspapers are delivered to about two out el every] three American households, “ census-bureau reports. • '' SOmmariiing the results of special survey .made a year ago, the bureau announced these broad; rindlngs: . •

About 23’j million housebotds-' out of a total of 51 >i mlllion-re-| cetved both dally and Sunday | newspapers by home delivery al the time of the study. Another < 1-3 million received only dally new. tpa ra and I 'i million sub- jtcrtbed o»ly to -Sunday newjpa- prriL ' ' •

The report wa.<.based,on a-national simpllng ot .35,000 house- holiLv Complete tmdlnss will be. publLthed shortly, the bureau Wld.l

The bUieau said many of the! 17'i million households which did' not receive delivery ot a nena- paper represent readers noncihe- le^. It said many people mike U n habit to buy’ bapers outside the home but reported that reliable stAtl.nlcs In this are available.

No Grounds5OISE. M»y 28 -«<—An InveslU

gallon of the'Kellogg antl-com- ’ 'uhUt youth movement produced no trouDds for action b y the state attorney generafs office, Tl.omas .. . - - ,11.— - -isbiant attorney

. James DaUfherty, regional offi. cer of the >ltne'Mlll union, had requested the probe.

The -decltjer’ Is the unit Ij which the loudtie.'S of sound 1 measured.

Grace Pfost’s Record Hitby Lewiston Man

CALDWEli,-May 28 (A_Leslle T. McCarthy, Lewiston, Oemo« crallc congressional candidate In the rirst district, said here today the voting rccord ot Rep. Oracle Ptost, D., Ida. does not coincide with her sUvtemenU that the desires to have the tcderal budget balanced.

McCarthy, one of the Democratic candidates sptaUng at a Canyon county Democratic meeting here, Is the first opponent to run against Mrs, Pfojt in the primary race since she was first elected " the house In 1BS2.

He aald ^ s . Pfost’s voting ri ord shows that S3 per cent of her votes deallne wliti redetal spending sre tor more spending while only 17 per cent are against federal spending,

McCorthy said when elected "I . -Ill have a start made up entirely of competent Idaho cltlzew who know the people and their prob. lems,"

Another speaker. Bob McUugh. lln. Democratic senatorial eandl. date, told the Cirayoir countrgltCir —ing-ydaho-agrieulture-deierres

fair deal, something It has been unable to get under the RepubU-

CONCLAVE HELD SOias. May ii U>-Some

teen-agers are attending the Pacific Northw,eat Regional Youth tor Christ convention here, Sessions opened.yesterday with repre-

.from Washington, Ore-

ends Sunday afternoon,.

S ta r ts SUNDAY-.4NITES O N LY!

In the_ Realm" of Faith...

NO GR EA TER S T O R Y... NO

M IGHTIER F IL M !

f lS H £ IIM A Nt e c h n i c o u o r * p a n a v is io n

HOWARD KEEL-SUSAN KOHNER-JOHN SAXON ’ WARTH& H M ’HERBERUOM

------- "A L M O S T-tlK E -A -R E A L-T R IP - —TO D IS N E Y 'S FABULOUS LAND'*

TDlESt PLAYGROUND OPEN 7:00-DI8NEYl.AND AT 8:l5-nSHERMAN AT

8:<S ONLY.

DRIVE OUT E A R L V — VISIT OUR SNACK BAR— EN JOY FREE PLAY G R O U N D A N D DIESEL TR AIN RIDE BEFORE S H O W T IM E !

Here's What Your Friends and Neighbors Said A bout It

On Opening N ig h t!

“A very fioe' flrsl-run pic- , lure.-'

J. I, Dondancliic

“A spectacular production - wllh a deep and moving tlory tor all o> us, I heartily recommend U to all."

it

”I saw it.aIone,'ln SLC and was so Impressed that I wanted my husband to tee It with me again tonight. One thingthat Impressed me 1* how the destiny o f mankind .has been___changed many times by a woman; in this case, the queen

. of 8h«ba."' M rs. J . C. Fredrickson

"Solomon and Shebi. is a • movie that would be enjoyed by the entire family as one nr the best movies ot Its Ic

"A . truly magnlfUent picture. A movie much needed today

. .to reattlrm man's faith la the power, love and lorslv- - i ot Qod."

SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1960 TIÎES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO

Senator GoreSeeks Aiiswer To U2 FlightWASmNOTON, M;iv 23 l.!V

Sen, Albert Oorf. D.. Tenn'., iaid lodny he'i J'lH trj'lnj lo find whBl Infomittlloii nn* of.such porlsncf « to •Junllv the o( the U2 IllRlit only two » bc/of« Ihe »umnill.”

If this Informdliori clft.''«lfed fecrti, acre said, he would ■"nbuic bv nil «e;urli)‘ requirements." Core

oa-lhe jfnntc lorelcn relnllons commlliee, *hlch je.-lerday heard fiecreury of Sia(e CUHatlnn A. Hertcr's explnimtian of the hand- line of llic spy plniie milure.. "PerhBix' ihe first iblnc the fSilled eutes stmuld nsK It.self U hb« It caniP *boiit that ii summit

• conference wss bclns held wilh- out precise pUnnlns and 'UUiout wine asjurtnce thsc n niliilTium nsreemenl cculd be rcachcd 'by the heads of jimc." Gore said.. or Soviet Pfcniin- Nikita Khm-

ehchev * ptTJomiiuict at ihe , mil. Gore Mlil "only time

tel! whether ihl.< U a icmpoiary tactic or an Inienslftcailon of ihc co|d w.ir communlsii .sunlesy-of force."

•'Jf* It iJ. the tfltter. then miut Klrd oursclvea for a Berlin crlil* In due course and for crbc.i In other areas where a rccc.Won of United Elates or Western tr Invites commi added.

aele," fie

"One heartening concept U apparent—unity to persist In busl- ne'sllke neEOtiatloiu with- the So<

• view,"As the committee took n week

end icctts In the Invcstlsatlon boUi Repulillcan nnd Democratic members-*3ia they doubtctl the U3 Incident would be a ninjor catnpaign laue this year. Or even bring cut many /atu not already known. ‘ ■» “Ifs pretty risky business from

R ich to try to niake politlcnl hoy." Sen. George D. Aiken, R., VI., s.Ud.

Chnlrmon J. Wllllnm Fulbrlsht.

tMk.. agretd wlUv Wfcctl thal ‘re Is likely to bo no partisan vantages.

Fulb'rlght Mid Allen W. Dulles, director «f the central InteiU*

• gence agency, will testify Tuesday when the eloscd-door ncsalonj resume. There Is no plan to m-'" public » censored transcript Dulles’ testimony, wlUi Jlehtr.

: done

Hearing |s Asked On Fraud ChargeWilliam 0. Green. Twlcr-Falls

obtaining In unemployment benefit*.

Oreen wu arrested on charRM troughl by B. S. Culler of the state cmployinent office. A prellminar? bearing is set for 10 ajn. June 8.

n b charged that Oreen made • falM unemployment claim’’for

seT»n-day period laat December During this lime h« fccfurti? -Baa employed by the Heard Roofing nnd IniuUllon company,' Twin ^ l i , the complaint any*. He *-ned I«7.1D while working there

' His bond «’U act at «SOQ and hr « u remanded to tha ciuUdr o. Ui« *h«lff. ’*•.

Real Estate Transfers'lorormaUsn Ftimlahed by

Twin falls Credit U>d

JUf C. C « . d l J r . f

. Trtblnna. Twin r»lU, IS,-i:wi. J>o», „ ^

If. p. Wlnk l^Mra.'lUt*] CtHner • tl. Leu H «'l i f lilxk •» Twjci K.lj.

1.01 1< Ynimiii uldltlos Twin >>11> ip;rt -

____ U HMtl T- Wy.tl,

r. L, iu>i«n U KnMlk E. Britton. . tl«. Mtl

liinirtt Uillt Orlm «l »U'ta LfUn< W. BriW>. Leu It asd .14, uWl

........... .MRutlKJcilaLMlCaUtn

tt-IMt.— . C«ar(« DmUIU*___

• 'S h C ”.

W.H,»WK.

jMCh W. B»ek. »»rt

p.-Kactla,

_5 jâd .,n

» OoBdd a. BM«r.

T3on Dignitaries Attend Conclave TdU Expected to C lim r

WASHINGTON, .\by 39 tfi-ln Its age of enll|!h:eiim«iit lt‘» hiird > find niiyoiic fc.Uly canc.-riicd bout llghlnuig."Most- people ...... ...........

National SAfcty'Cjan.-H, ' tli.n II Klenllsu fan *;rr,ik the siy with Toekela mid s.iU'lllif.'. surely ility have iich nn old-riihlonrd thing I llghlnliiR under fjiurol.’’Yet llxhliilni; — ilir nn

aurgc of flecirtcarp.wcr n sky ipcctnis R» opi>3M[e clinr:« on the f.irth—IS rni even fullS’ undcrsio.'d by sciciiit-i.s let alone contrullnl.. Peihnpj lpfc:vii*f cf llie grnfi... lack of concern, ilir Uchtniiig toll ' the Unlldl Sl.ilf$ nri’jrenlly !• .. the rL'f.’ Ucliliiuii: look IBC

hvfs .dircctly or in IieUtnlii;- c.iuicd lir« in ISij7, the council. J0.8 per >'cnt n'uirc than ilit toll of M9 ill 1050 flcurca cn 19Sa nnd l»i( arc ii.<; ;rt avuit-

It thr fouiicil-uiiich kfeps

Underdeveloped Nations of World Are Ready Market for Outdated Small Arms

WASHINOTON, Slay 28 tft-The nderdevcloped nation* ot the orld can't terrorize each other 1 a nuclear arms race. Instead,

they punt through a smill armsIt,Ulc Ihc Rre.H nitlons thgnder

Avalanche of Snow Buries "Six PersonsYAKtMA. May M tfl - At

*lx persons wera burled today .. avahneho o( snow cascaded n on .the Chinook piu hlgh-

V,ay. None was Injured seriously. Knrold sou'cn, 48, Bremerton, lid lie .used his boro hinds to

out his daughters, Carol, 13.

roared down.Sowers said (ha highvsr

blocked by on earlier slide, eowcra nnd the driver* of three other vehicles stopped and the Bremerton man was trying to Mum his car around when # second slide nimbled down, blocking the escape route.

■•E’er 'body snj cut looking at le slides." Sower* *ald..": heard

a rumbling noise and looked up to-- he snow coming'down. i could_ it was going to hit »here my daughters were standing,*

-I>aw part ot the dog and iltrt- cd digging.-.

The state patrol isid 21 pe:___All headed east, were caught by the slldej, .Pour adults were burffid with the Sowers girls, but all we« QUlckly freed.

The sUdcs, which have conL......Intcrmlltcntly all day, covered the highway to a depth ot about 10 feet.ror nearly^half. a.mlle. Just east of the aummit.

Heat from the sun melting inow ot the upper levels touched off the sliding mass of surface Highway department oflklat no attempt to leihove jhe cars would be mode unUI <Nl>>un bad left the mountainside.

Pump House Fire Noted for Farm

. GOODINO, May 2(-Flre destroyed a small pump house on the Ray Boj-er fntnt about three and three-faurths mlles.norib ot Oood- ing early Saturday afteroooo,

Gooding Fire Chief Joe Bium- snftner said approximately (IM damage viu uused by‘the lire vhlch also damaged the pressure guage OD the water pump. ••Baumgartner -4*Jd-Boyer"h»d been bumlrig ditch banks near the pump house and apparently' the fire Ignited the house. A nearby house was- not damaged. Qeren firemen .nnd' Chief ;B»umgi wcr# at the acene.'. .

....... EXPEDITION SET

KATMANDU, N«p»l, May M IJt — A.French expedition wlU attempt'. 16' t6p"2S,Ol»-<oot Jannu peak In ths aprlng of .lto, Tbe peak,' never climbed, loreed tick two earUer Prwch erpedlUisu.,

Septonic

. v » W =

SE P T IC TANKS

IN 'TWIMWU:5,AT

ALL N E W ! .BIGGER; BETTER THAN Evh .

MAGIC V^LUiy

I H Q M E ^ S I

s Into_____ . the weak na-tiona gobble up the rifles left behind. -

There atie rccent—sometime,: dramatic—c.'iamplci.

put Its old weapons up (or cale.In (he arming o( weak nations,

the United States hoa Msumed Iwo almost.... hund. It ha* handed- out billions of dollars of mllltar>- aid In

freighter L.a Coubre exploded In ZHavana hnrbor, killing more than ‘I'e.commerclnl

Last March <. the French

15 aeamen. dock worker* and tire* fighters. It waa carting 76 tons of Bdclan ^cnades and ammunl"

1 the army ot Fidel Castro,Last year, the new Alrlcan ...

tlon of Guinea asked (he Un'lttd States to aetl arms lo her 2,000- mnn army. When the United States relufcd. Oulnen bought three shipments of rifles from Ctechoslo- vnkla.

CondiUon.-! are perfect for this dash for little arms;

1. A glut of tmall arm.1 on the ,-orld market.3. A host of military govern'

menu nnd revolutitujaries hun- 6Her"ror”Bails-thSh' brea-flr----

3. Help from major powers In entlafylns thnt hunger.

There ia no official estimate ot tjie amount of small arm* available on the world market during a ycnr. But some light on the market's vltaUty is shed by news dls- patches and government reports oi -’ aiuaetions.

In 1859, ror example, the BrlUih Bovcmment reportedly aold a mil' Hon aurplua amaU arms, whilelU jy disposed .............aurplia —

While the flow of Suropean munitions Into the Caribbean haa

' "the amount ol smug-

Reporta lndlcat« Cuba may have bought 120 million doUars worth of arms laat year. The relgftborlng

apent 88 million dollars, more than hair Its naUotuI budget, on rma In ISSO.The Cuban and Dominican gov-

emment<LJ)ureha*ed new weapons. But the stat« department's office o fn .........................................

A major aource ot thesa has been European governments. As they modemlte Ihelr weapons or changa them 'to conform vi|h NATO's ataadardUalljn.pipIley. they dump their old arms'on the world market.

The communUl bfto may toon jota-Weatem Europe in-this traf-

It, too. h u embarked on a dardlgaUon program and may

Mrs. Coombes Is Given Last Rites

BUHL, May 28-Fuheral »ervie« for Mra. Joyce Lee Coombei were held at 3 p jn . Thursday tt the Ai< bert«>n memorial chapel with the Rer. B. Oosa of the Buhl Flnt Baptist cburcb efflciatlng.'- Mr».-WUllam Watt-sang-twB songs, accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Jenaen. Pallbeartri were Arnold Fali-ebUd. Walter McBride, Robert Turner, Wealey Fairchild, Norman- )berU and Boyd Stocklne.

niRtkel tnd ‘ahut oft the flow ot rms lo troubled arens.In Us moil" Ansplcuous mean.'i

of control, the state department hu Invoked nn emb.-irso, refusing

llcenac American arms exports countries of Uie Cnribbean. ro mnke It effective, the United

Stales has tried to convince Its allies also to withhold shipments

.letlmes pe rsuas io n has worked. Laat October, ôr example, the British canceled a sale of }et plane* to Cuba after the atate department protested.

•lowever. Belgian, Italian, Span- __and Noru-eglan munitions ap-•p'afcntly-reachedTiiB'a“dufmrihTembargo. Prcnch arms hnve flowed Into the Dominican Republic.

This lack of cooperation by American olles may stem from pre&sure by European munitions maSera on their governments nnd a betiet by the allies that if they don’t sell tê arTns, som perhaps a communist go

jllng Irom the Florida coast has decreased «omewhat. But embarrassing incidents keep cropping up.

In two years, customs agents have seized more than 40 major shlpmenU ot illegal arms. The court* ,havp convicted 200 persons. In recent cases, Jduges have hand* ed down Hve-year sentences.

Despite this, cusioma agents es- Umate they have scited n o ---

the-8mugBlers;"An-ariny of-cus- •oma^genU wwld be » ^ B d to

Bible School SA western theme will be U----

.uring the Assembly of-dod'church vacation Bible school to be held Tuesday through June 10. Session* will be heId'rrom-9-lonj:30"ajn: each day.

Classes In handicraft and other features will be.held for chUdren from age S through U. Free trai portatlon may be obtained talUng REdwood 3-B133 <» REd< wood S-M17.

INVESTin

— PERLITE -

p . 0 . Box 86

M olod Cify, Idaho

On Lightning Disregard

mntc.< lti-<£ tiOO , » iiiaj

effect, with aiioilxr IJOO lu- Jurcd,

•'It's the coiiirlijck of nn old- fiuhloncil killer." I!k council.

In piirltrr tmips nu\ii had n healthier rcspect lur niiiurr. cvrii though hl.< proifciivr mcnaurcj left tomclhlUR lo be di-jlrrd,

Orndually fact* fcpliictd superstitions. Llnhtntng. vlilch according to the Lightning Proicciion in. stltutc bombnrds the r.irth 100 limes a sccond. won clfective respect, A generation *ko peoplecqulppcd'thelr homrs with lightning protection sysirm.' nnd ahled from danger xones. Today, few regard lightning as a serious di

.................iprellt organlMllonconcerned with Ihe problem, point* out that all states have sSme electrical storms, although they occur in some atatcs with far greater frequency than otliera, In (he hl{h hftiard April-to-October teason. According to LPI. the average person can expect 40 to So lightning Iwlta to atrlka «ltlili\ n ha,lt.snll« of his house. The orgnniuition says 37 per cent of all fires in

Aircraft Is Topic

At Air Base Meet

............. j ottended the one-doyaea. lon at Mountain Homo air torca base on aircraft famlllarlur tlon for civil defense, fire atid police agencies Wednesday.

Attending from‘~Buhl were Tony

vey. Jess Holmes and James Lynch. Frit* Bybee and Jack Hartley, Castletord, attended.

The training session Ineluded emergency rescue

southern Idaho at the training

Delegates Named

By Veterans UnitNine membera of Mogio Valley

barracks . No. 609, Veterans oi world War I, have been appointed delegates to attend the deparimen'

....................inN*mpa.le B-11, irThey are V. J. Davi_...... .

relL .8tAnsbUty._Arthur_WllllL....Howard Burkhart, O. B. Sept, James Oriftlth. Roy aukill, w. D. Steams and William Oxford,

Altemates are Bamuel Porter, Vernon Lawson, J. L. Scott, Howard Hills. N. O. Hall, J, L. Tayc, Prank Vennerl and Dr.Hopper.

SUte ottlcen Orant KunUe and Ivon-Johnsonalso-vUI-attend-the

. Next regular meeting of the barracks will be held June 18 in Amu- iean Legion hall. Twin Falls.

: TO BE SOLD

TO SETTLE ESTATE

1/8 Mile Clover Store

, ■^pll irnproYcd, all in cultivoMoii. ^:(ull;'i«iter Rights. '• - ' i;/ ■ ‘"p

tSitSig».mo4erii'3^,bedro^ li'om^/.^podoutbuijdihg*.,. - i

v> This is an oulttoRding form in I •very woy.

ihfpmattohl^Hone BUHIj ■

Takes Post-

rurnl -areas are caused by. elec-trlcrtl dL'cliarRCS.

Whnt you do will often deler- ilui* If yi>u bccoiiie the target or bolt. ,•'The'mojfhrtzardous pcrlM oc- jra. jUAt before ilie storm, ulien

_.uk elouli. cntlirr and the »t- mivsplierc actunlly feels charged," w.ys LPI.

If you're outdoori and your hair IreUs lito It 1.S betitmiing to stand

fnd, iou are bfcomtiig a P'I llRhtiiing iitTKcl. He down

>.-•1'—Itt a ditcli or a depre.«lon II J»^^lblc. He.iRon: Tlie *ecrcl ' avoliilng llKlitrilnc i.\ to never yuuiself be, Ihc hlglifit Object th<r ivren.

Outside,- the most dftngrroiK l:\ccj to be nre on the golt courjp; in open or exposed slirltrr dorsn’i .

prutccl). til u bom. KVYlmming, onIt hlU. »t live .beuch, undrr an Isolated tree, near a wire fenct, clothwlliie. overhead wlrci or ton- erj*. or rldiiiB a bicycle, trnctor. horse or farm ' mwhlnerj'. Stay

y from wide, open spoces.'hcii rlectricol stomis nppronch.best pineejt to be are llfhi-

.-pfotectcd homes, steel irainr buildings or nutomobiles -* with windows dewed. If these slteltera

01 nvnllable, seek protection mvinr. under a cliff. In’

ditch or cave or He flat on t ground.-

If you are indoors in an unprotected bulldlne. don't stand in doorways or ncnr open windows. Keep away from metal objects, the fircplncc. sink, telephone cr.lele- vision sel.

Jay^C-EtteUnit

Is IncorporatedBOISE. Mnv 28 tft-The Idflho

State Jay-c-Ettes, Inc,. LeHston, filed nrllclrs of Incorponvtion nlth Secretiiry ot State Arnold Williams Frldny.

nrticlcA snld the purpose of_____ n-proflt orgonlratlon was topromote the Rrovi-th o! the women's nuxlllsries ot the Junior Chambers of commerce luid assist them In their "purposes. Ideals and objectives." and to unite Jay-C-Ett( groups.

Incorporators were listed u Betty Jean l>Tycrs. Lewiston; Oraee L Jesse, Lewiston; Winnie Hollenbeck, Twin Falls: Nancy Kohler, Coeur d'Alene: Mildred M. Asker, aranBevllle; 'Sfvonne Baker, Boise: Normti Rudolph. Heyburn; Betty Qrlscliokowsky, American Falls; • Trv -Uiraeh, Idilio PalU, oi h ^ n e Baltzor. Nampa. „

S S S “S?qS.“S!;4-H“lJnit-Tours— Business in T.F.

KIMBEIU.Y. Mayss —ThB4-H Cookbooks and leaders loured the Okay bakery, meat market and

. m Ueuof their regular meeting.' Lenders accompanying the group

- the tour were Mr*. Donald leral. Mrs. LeRoy Messner and

Jtanie Morgixn. Junior leader, next meeting ot tha group will b« at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the hame of Sharlot Mesoner.

Rcftular meot;ijg dates after Tliursday wUl be evtry Wednes day ttttemoon.

Tract Community Farm Bureau will meet at 8 pjn. Wednesday at the HoIlL<iter Orange hall. Oene Drift will show a Him on farm aarety.'RefreshmeiiU'win be semd.

4 6 Foot

CRAN E SERVICE

LYTLE

NEON SIGNS636 M g in North

AIITIIIIU W. WERRV . »on of Mr. and V ». KIwood

IVfrtr, Shoslinne. has been op- pnlnltd technlral director ut the l.tilie t slt cnmpany, San Kran- elKo. A 1R11 graduate of Ihe ShMhone high achool, he halilt drtTKi In chemical and Indus- Itltl enilneerlnc from the ITnl- vcrilif of NVaahlogton. Seattle. Ai technical aireetor, Werry will bf In chirgc of reaesrcli and de- Ttlspmenl work and Indus'trial. technical service. (Slaff engrar- Inti ••

aOODINO, May state school for di hns finally paid a M.prlie she conteai <o year* ago..

The prize *iis-Bwarde£l 50 to Leone Bogsers,Cd'BlddUlph. Osrii-n. '

entered and wt.. ...........the school newspaper.'"'___nlng name was "nie OptlmUt."

Mrs,.Biddulph, who was Brad-\ uateil In 1521. was the first girl gmdunle from .the school.

Elic nas never paid the tlrst prlic. nnd Edward Reay. superln- tcndpiit of the school, reports she Joklndy rcmliipM officials of H at -n alumni nieeilii- last year.

Kcay inys the check nnd ft not# have bren sent to .Mrs, Blddutph, but he hn.1 not imrd whether they have been received.

Sewer Laterals To Be Discussed

4 Marines Ht)me On 20-Day Leave

Four Jerome youtlis arc home on 20 da]’* of leavo from the tnarlne corps before being assigned ' technical training.

niey,-Me Pfc. Oavin A. ’....Hook, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin ■ Van Hook: Pvt, Oley D. Jncob-

II. son of Mr. nntt Mra. Herman D, Jscobscn; Pvt. Richard A. Dla- mltfj, son ot- Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. munlres, nnd I’vt. Ronald A, Sluhlbtrg, .ion of Mr. and Mrs, ATth-jT F. Bluhlbtrs. -

Van Kook will be assigned to the marine corpa «lr station. Santa Am, Calif.; Jacobsen will ro to the bnu at 2i Palms, Cahf.. and Bla- mirts and Btuhlberg will be assigned to Camp Pendleton. Callt. ■" four enlisted In January. •

2 Hurt, Damages

High in AccidentRICHnBLD, May Jt--fRO men

.ere slightly Injured and toUl damage to two cars was estimated

■ Ltftaa................ at a

Baiurdsy...........Mont Johnson, nich'

field farmer, who Incurred a bruised ncek and shoulder nnd James T. Jojlln. route 2. filer, who had a bniUed hand. Neither wcro hoi- plUllted.

lichfiel- .\VhltescU

Welton Wilson said the mishap occurred about two miles

---------- ------ 1951Oberrolet pickup driven by John- -■n and a 1860 Chevrolet driven r JMtln.Otmaie was esUmated at 1400 to

the pickup and $600 to thQ_Phev rolet. •

aeral Salt from GUbe

Womai ForPrl 40 Yi

laterals, in concction with, the Tl enue bond Issue, at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ot city hall.

A discussion nill be continued ;» tlie public hearing on rcionlng

requests, a report will be made on Uie status ol the Lynwood well, nnd the group will discuss for op- proval the widening of a curb cut at 018 Altiira drive. The May pny- -}ll will be considered for npproval.

Items to be read for approval ..re minutes of the previous meeting. ' building permits previously approved by the building inspector,- ' license appllcillons pt^vloiuly ap>; - proved by department heads'and monthly deparlmenlal reporU,

Service Is Held For Infant Girl

Funeral service* for Ann Lan* ette Wood, Infant daughter ot Mr. and Mr*, James R. Wood. wer< held at 3 pin, Bsturday a t th i' Tn-in Falla mortuary chapel vyltb

1# Rev. Robert KeUn ofllclatlng Mra, Carl filulzman.and Mrs

Ivim Squires sang and Mrs. atan- ley Phillips played the organ Pallbearers were J. D. Turner Richard £elf, Eigih Wilsoa and Edward V. McCuUough.

Concluding, lenices were held at the Sunset Memorial park.

UNDERGOES BUBGEIST SHOSHONE, Uay M — E. U

Oomes Is recotcrtng ssllstoctorilyafUr-undergoliig-su ‘ --Monday morning.

Watch for Big

Premium TIRE SALE

THRIFT W A Y

Tire MartActen r ttu

Mala Street Safcwar

. QOU> BTHIKB STABIP8

M a i c o

^ 1 0 ,0 0 0 & s ]

.O lifeH EijlllTG llfijR o u iiik s U P M

mu-Hurrir to Maico Before June 30

,-Reiisttr to win the Msleojhit

NiwH(srinsstams,beMii^thMor, -

:?lfn*llii.holr and potkft.Hwrinjr;Aldi::

,b«t,*uiii J

ESfea

SeecomplBte,newtAMGOIine=

UgTnKh-hlomiflRegahlless o f sge.-eohdiv tlon or. make. Low Intro-, ductory prices on all Msico •id* to New Uteri. . •

J I N FALIS H W M N G -C E N T E R -

NEV/

ma\'U 0 W E R ”2 ® “

.'Ktw.Sto t bufUft tb...ODlrUtldenfennWDldpnkiomiiel>kneir-bov;wBi>elt:

doirarl| t0mlW:lato»bn.prfe«dat*titty2,60.

— ..................... -«Tl»ndjBake*tt*li»-

>t ,)i;r».;U)n.Btar Flevtr'btfon UuuV^ a bia like 8tw Rotnir.ir fow , 8niy.w>IUe6ttoii broaa«loth.;>W ‘:;-. ;

TIMES-NEWS, T W IN T ^ ^ . IDA H O . SUNDAY, MAY 29, I960

Alscussed by Itate Agency

‘‘^panmrrTt Of Minincrce and <!e- "lilopmeni met htre yautaay tor

1 ' tcti..[ ,• .Tlie council Announced t)int the

; linl of ft ftatcwiae.economic re- , port fnilHfd -Idulio ImoKC" U be-

inir compiled nnd "HI be Issued Buartrrlj' ilnrllns H* June.

Uube Sliadduck. Boise, necre- tnry, prejtiiled n request Ijy Oov. ncMrl E. Smyllc for ii rrpeat .of] Jjil 4Tar» Induitriiil developipem

• vi5ll«lluii, 10 Cnllfornlii. Tlie tle- parlinriil Iwl year promoted n tour of‘63 of (he btiiii'Vi itridinR, ba<inr.M men aiiJ Binyllfl to Ixw Ansele.i,

In otiier huxinf-ui the council dl:ca.ue<I piniu for o film which

•j»lll t>e made ihu fnll In nonii - Idaho'* 61. Joe river uren. The

council uaa also, pri'sciitcd with, exiunplta of proposi-d new llicrn-' ture Irom Jolm ,Olven)i. Dolsc, of Die dale BdvcriUine nRcncy.

Talung Rides,' Britisher Says Of Sergeants

■ • ADILEXE, K#na., May M (fl —I• Dr. Borbnra Moore «vJd loday — had tome lUomcys' setting il— dflvlU In Clali to,prova tliat her traiuconllnenMl wnlklns cotnpetu tor*, the Drillsh wrgeunt*. "were uuRht riding in prlvnte car*."

“niey ouglit to be In New York ty nor," ihe aald, •'With sit the

. rldM iliey\e Jmd,". . Dr. Moore, Ihe BO-year-oId Bril',

Uh physician, made the comnicrit to newsmen as aho stopped brlen?In Abtlcno.to visit the museum Which housM mementoes ot Prcal- denl Eljenhower-a eweer.

' Gh« Mid she u-as still confident mining UW

Tlcad^forTDog Sihow

Mid Mcrvyn Evans—Rro. llUnoli, qult« ft wsjr B

-yrw comment on Dr. Moore's cJiiirgei. M»lon(y wld, fDlckena. I think lt'« « very poor excuse for being (OO miles behind."

Ha uld, "Wo look upon thia: ' cross country' hike ps the chance, of > lUetlma and i can fttiure you'

•, Uicre are no chance*.of rulnlne.'chonca.of a.llfeUme bjr taking

" flf — ■ —- At the time they were In Utah

. they aald the; vere vleUma of a hMx iMofar os Uie cheating bit

*°A pilr of Ttooele. tJUh. Chiml ' ot Commercs membera_ togged

themseUei In British amy uni'. forma April 28; aped by «ulo to i point Juil behind Dr. Moore, hop-

; ed odl and gavt the vomati a bit iK of atann aa ih#^ approached her.

U Chela, priiewlnninc Itoiton terrier, waa lo excited about prc paring for the annnai Twin Falli Kennel clul. dog shsir Sunday-al Oia Flier fairground*, that her mlalreai. Phoeblo SngdrraM, had a hard llne'geltlng-her to pose for Ihe camera Satordijr. Last year U Chela waa indged best of-breed In the Sail Lake Clly, Utah, show, and best of breed and rrserre champion at the Twin Falla Keonel club ihow. (Bbff photo-engravlncl *

* * * . * * * * *

Kennel Club’s Annual Show Scheduled Sunday in Filer.riy 300 doga of nil types nndlpolntcrfl, Roldun relricvcr.s, Enallih

E m to M ake

■Fresh W aterWASinNOTON. May 28 —

ISlrong ecnAte-Bupport ts ln:]lcalcd ' - - 1)111 that would expand

tor scientists seckinK O’ economical ways to convert salt and brackish water to frenh sater.nie bill. Inirodueed May is by

8tn, Lyndon. B. Johnson. D.. Tex. Ils. attrn«ied 31 cospon.iors. It also

It endorsed by several wltn hrnriiiB.i. this week by the e i^leci conuiiUice on »

re.'ourccfl.nie nieiuurc would aulhorlw

ipproprtmlons of up to 20 million Uolbrs ior rjtpanslon of the saline |

conversion proRrnm being I conilucted by the interior dtpiri-'

Sen. .Thommi If,-Ruchel, n,| Cnllf. a.-ul5tant senale minority' leader. Anld at the water wm- nilltee hearing he hAd "no doubt but that the Johnson bill oould Iwcw'ne Inw.”

Edwnrd Teller; the "father I jr-bomb.” testified nuclear

■enerjry, powlbly may be u.icd to convert salt water into poiable

"Conceplly." he s a id Kaler uoutd be led several . and feet down a pipe Into a cavity, wlilcli has been iieatcd by the det*' onntlon of a nuclear explosive. Salt would be deposited and salt- free water returned to the tur> [fate,'’

e«n. Frank -E. Moss. D,. Utah. loid.the senate that 1.000 town.i InHT states had to restrict water lue'lnrm?. He aald the commerce department estimates that cities end lowna must invest 60 billion dollars In the next 20 years lo keep abreast of their reaultt-

-J for water., .. reasonable exptndlture now to provide the research and de- velc iment to make our grei

S at one time trailed her by about 20 -inlles, had lomchow mlTKulously £ caught up. 'n Tbs sergeant* aald at the time ;th*t ths Joke caused reporU they „had accepted ridea because people > along the road had seen the phony “ -sergeanU'- bcltig chauffered about. •- m Nevada, Molo&ey and Evans "expressed soms doubt vhen Dr. •. Moore covered iO» miles in a

• - - from tiros tothey fell ahs had ridden, itio

aergtuiU also said they ha', . aiied .of Tides alnce. theirI---atrollc»lls-for« mtjes-îohonrs;

«l four and one-hoU miles ;>er|

Cru#y Charged In Divorce Case

■ A divorce suit has been filed in dUlrlct.court by Mrs. Kay Walton against Lawrence Walton. They ggw^niarrled May 31. 195J, In

' Tlie complaint llsU ‘'cruel and Inhuman treatment" as ground for divorce. They have four children,

• Visits"-......... - •SWalUi

— tody. I“ Under-ths terms of the divorce .•■Mrs, Walton vlU receive no all-

: ^toonr. but does get.the foUovlns »property-a l»M Dodge. aU fuml- '^ture, furnishings, books.' works of Jar t and other-ltems-or^pentonal ^property In their home at JOa 8e»- “ enthsvenueessl.M Mr. Walten assumes all debta

.-agalwt .the property, anil wiu pay ' p* a month malatenance for each >«hUd. m addition he wlU pay aU . medical and denui expenses Xor .-the children.-Attorneys' fees of

»Socket Torpedo To Be Used Soon

2_WAaHWbT0N. May 38 W — S ih e Dsvy soon wlU demonstrate a! •.locket'toi^do'that cuU Into the!

_5;witer and foUow the sound of a .Vsubmarine until the sub'la caught

t ; •■nis classified demi be given for three '

-"Sut WMtnMriiv

RitrtUoQvmj

Weêsdiy.', R ^rc^ la tiv c l

> will vstch the ihow.oa Key west.'

z 2) Years Old ,;;>gr. MPLDro om r. Ner, M»y SB

--Teacher Feted-'-riMt-hlgl, Hoover dam 00*May .-.----------

•Jl*, , • e

will be exhibited....... . ......Twin Falls Idaho Kennel club dog Rhow all day Sunday at Uio Filer falrgroundsi with Judging lo be In obedience and conformation.' Judges Will be Col. E. E. Fergu-: son. Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Marie D, Meyer. Milford. 0„ ond CapU Maurice Iloiner. Albuquerque, N.M,

Colonel Ferguson will judge In ring number one, starting at t) a Jti,

.with Alaskan malamule.t, boxcra, IDoberman pinachers, Ocnnnn rshepherds. great Dunes, samoycds I jmigh-coUI«s,.At-10H0-..mrhewill Judge basenjls, basset hounds. beaglEs. longhaired, smooth om! wlrehalred dachshunds, and Afghan hounds.

The third group, starUng at 1:30. will Include Oerman shortholred

Health Chief

Asks Greater Use of Tests

DOIBB. May 38 (fi-Dr. T,' O. Caoer, state health admlnlstm-

of dWlcTend^sUwl

of ti Is In Idaho,

state health department prepare a I ‘•blueprint fM action toward erad-loatlng tubEKuloal* in Isubmit the plan at a laler conference which would act upon It." '

It waa recommended tubercullt skin tesu could be used more ef~ fectlvely In this Lne, pnrUculariy In ths pre-school and elderly age groups.

It waa also agreed that nd-

Capture Detafls Told for Ex-Nazi

DUBNOa AIRES, Argentina. May 28 WV-Tha newspoper La Raion said today Adolph Elch-| mann was caplurtd by Israeli se-| cret-agenls-May-U- In-suburijonl Buenos Alres. • '

Eichmann, now' a prisoner-li Israel. Is accused of sharing Jorrr........ ..........................

I pointers................................... ..Isctlcrs. .Irl. ili setters, Brittany 'spanlela. blnck cocker spnnlels, pnrtl-colorcd cocker spaniels. En- Rllsh springer Epnnlels and Welm- amncrA,

Mrs. Meyer. Judging In ring num- cr two, will begin at 10 a.m. with cdllnBton terriers, kerry blue

, terrler.5. mlnlnturo tchnauzcrs and Iflcottlsh terrier . At 10:30Ishe'-will JIhuahuoA, Italian greyhounds, Mai- te.<ie. Pekingese; miniature pin-Bchcra, Pomernnlnns, toy ......

“■ Iter thirdp ' r m ^ ' i r c ^ t s r ^ S amnllarts. kecshond, Lhasa apsos, ilnlature poodles and schlpptrkes, CnptAin R o s n e r niU conduct

obedience trtnls ln ring number three, atortlng at 1 pjn. with' nov. Ice clasjica A nnd B. and at 3:1S pjn, with open clawes A and-B.

The' Junior showmanship class will be shown at 3;3» p.m., with the judge to be announced at r- ' time.

Judging nf the vnrlcly sroup begin, nt -tlSO p.m.. and will ... !cliidc aporiliiir doe-i. houndj, work doe*, terriers, toys, nun-sporting dogs, bt^sl in show, and best local dog in allow. All three Judg* •• parllclpate In - appraising group.

They W.ere PresentedTEmM- Awards €asti-o Avers

TIlbSIAS P. JIAHAN,. . . were prewnltd honor awards

nUhL Mahan wai presented the S. I

GARY MORRIS_____ m'lONDA MUNK-It eierelsc* far the Jerome higb acbool Wednesday

I. Davit award whicb wa> ocltlnated ia ItiJt. Morris was given an ....... ......................................n Legloo auxiliary award.

KasInsignificant

HAVANA,‘May 28 — P.imc ' Minlsicr ridcl c-ua-o has ch.mjid 'hb tune and now says CuU.i __notliins tOfear from'U. S. cccirurn.

reprlMlj.

. He toldaTV audlencc l«-st lUjlit , the proposed termination (if CJ. wclinlcal’ Sssbtance to Cuca nj.i. /'Inslenlflcant" and notlilng lu: t:;o Cuban people to get excitcd atout.

In the past Castro hn.s biutrlv Icompbliied tlmt U5. sugar (im.ui reductions were alined at hutting his revolution.■ President Elsenhower hiu de-^ elded to end the osiWtance pr'»-jfc.

amouiiUiig to nbjul s2fl5.0:o" nii- nuolly. In six morilhs, C.istrQ.c.Hl- ed this action a "moral liarm- to the UrUted states,.

■Now.lhey'll lake.their old aiul probably give It to somozu, Tiii- jlllo or Franco," the Cuban leader

Three Jerome Students Given Awards of Honor at Exercises

potential source of water - the tea — available for human one of the'wlseat lnvestmei._ ... can make In tho future of Amer-| lea,- &10SS said.

Nixon Slates Appeal to U.S. IndependentsWASnmdTON, May 33 «* - '

Vice President. Richard M. Nixon ,1s pt&nhlnK a campaign pitch at independent votera In the four

good chance of enlisting enough Independents in New 'Vork, California. Pennsylvania and Illinois to s vlnlr their way an election tho vice president hlnuelf predicts Is EOlner to be close. .1 The four states occount.for 136 lelectoral votes, more than half of .theses needed to win the presidency.

Various poll* have given Nbcon’s ,'ltnds confidence that he can

gather a large pcrccntaKo of the, Independent vote he would need I to be elected, since registered]

Brand Laws for States Compared

6HOSIIONB. 'May 28 — Idaho brand laws were compared with ilnillar laws In other states ‘ Ervln'^niun at the cbmmiii Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Cal Bntemnn this week. Additional study will be made luiions for the state co this fall.

Mrs. Boss Boyd and Mrs. Jesse Velasques were named delegates • the County "Jon council, Mrs. Ward Mills Is alternate delegate.

Tax budgets, wheat bills and lhe| nster .nnd talk lalent conlest'

sponsored by the organliatlot

e ser>-ed by Mrs. Date-I

early this week he was. In custody but have declined lo any where when he was <aplured.

Blehmaim was selied In a Buen«

tlon in Buenos Aires.'The piper said he H-as k ^ t there for seven days untU he was taken out ot Argeatlna by plane.

JUiinet^waÛlUfER.' May' u — Mrs! - Bob lanleb and' daughlers- have-re-

.iraed from Lebanon.-Ore. where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Danlels'-unele;- Mr.andMrt.EdwardDultbn._ terUlMd at t. dinner for Mr, and

Mue.li., '*40,1Kans.: Mr. and Mr*. Bert Oi eaux, Oakland, ,c»Uf.; Mr.Mrs. Harrry Hareotte and 'fa Rupert,' aod Mr.

Jaunts Told by KingHillPolks

, KOJO HILL. May 58-Mr«. L)-al iPldgeon and children are spending! [Memorial day.with her..molh«, iMn. Albert Bevan, and relaUvts at Caldwell- ■ '

Mr. and Mra. ElmerMr. and-Mrs. Elmer Bablnglon t Frlday-for -Wlnnemucca.-Nev,

!to attend a famOy reunion at the home of Cnpt.-and Mre. John Mc- Eaehern and family,

.Mr.,nnd Mr*. Elbert Lawson; Jr.. -itendKi gravesldo seri’ices-priday momlnjt for itrs. LUllan Chlsum, held at the Elmwood cemetery, Ooodlng,

Chlsum will remain here as an. employe of Mr: and Mrs. LaWson, |

f i lm ShownIWftS si

... IHflr- WSnesday__ _meetlnit by'Btate-PBirolman WU- Ham Van Dyke H ie film was pte. pared by Maho and Color?>do state police and the Unlon.Paelfle rail- road.' -r-,. .... ..

It was announced'that Rodciey Olasby, » candidate (o Boys* state. wiU be tinabis to attend. ZXmglas

---------- will ,pj>oini an.other delegate.

MEET StATED . BOISE. May 38 ~.A meeUng

W Ueeti scheduled for Portland.'

Democrats outnumber Republlcaa

NUm's ahowings In the Illinois nd Pennsylvania prtmarles have tided to their conviction that he

will run well li\ those states.New York presents a quesUon

mark, as long as Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller remains available for a nomination draft. But Nixon wi well pleased by hla recepUon on recent vUlt to that state. -'Die.NlôO-camp.ia.prewred-lo bsorb aomethtnfc of a shellacking

■in Ihe June 7 primaries In hU home stale of California. Nixon's aides say it Is Impossible for him. Rim an unopposed delegate slate., ' equal the vote that will be run

< by a Democratic slate pledged to Oov. Edmund O. Brown.

•t of this, the NUon rcglstra-

a Repub-...... ........ - 2JI9.97S. Call-

fooilsns no longer can croos partylines In. a primary, as they ....-alloived to do in the past.

JERONtE, May 28 — Honor awards i t the Jerome high school graduation exercises Wednesday night at the high school were presented to Thomas P. Mahan. Jr.. Gary Morris and lUionda Munk.

Mahan was snarded the Davis trophy, an award started by S. O, Davis In 1824. The-upper SO per cent of the senlor'class is cllRlble for Ihe award. Candidacy require- menu are scholarship <0 per cent, ideals 2} per cent, conduct 15 per:

------- 10 'school spirit 10 per ccnt.

Morris was awarded the AjRcrl-| award based on honor.

outage, scholarship, leadership ind service to self and community,

The award was voted on by faculty and students.

Miss Munk's award was present-, ed by the American Legion auxlU- ary and Is based M per cent onscholarship, and 25 per ......music and popularity.

Presenting awards for the faculty waa Ed Helnle. The Legion award was presented by Kenneth Russell, Jerome American Legion commatidcr, and Mra. Max Fuller, pre.ildent of the auxiliary, presented that award.

Dr. George DeHoff. president of Magle Valley Christian collcge w '

people cite 'Democratic : lions of 3.676,405 against a llaii enrollment of JJia.fr

Elba Visits and Trips Are Noted

ELBA. May 3S—Mr. and Mrs.' nay Carter have returned lo Clearwater: Fla., after vlalting her brather-ln-taw and sister. Mr. and

dren Wickel. and family., . and Mrs. -Wallace 'Wlckfl, iSpotane; ore visiting his parents, '•tr.and Mrs, LewU Wickel.

Mtf. Agnes Pettlnglll went'tol to visit her.son-in-law and!

dsujhter, Mr. and'M is.-noyd Uvlit, and'fiimlly;

Uo Bucher and Douglas Onhin, BwinUful, Utah,, vtslled Mr. and Mrs. Ellha Bucher.thb week.' _

StudySetMabbutt will leavejier* June II to ronllnue study of excepUonal child vork at San Francisco sute.col-

7'^^*^*T*ast two'.}'ean'MnirMi6- ’°'butthas taught at the three-c«

ly unit Opportunity. school aoodlng which oervea- Ooodlag, Camas and' Lincoln counles. •;

, Davlfl Becker, Jr., gave the valedictory address with Caroline Robinson giving the salutatory remarks. Thomas p. Mahan, sr, awarded the diplomas for th( school district and the-class 'waj Introduced by William £L Herd, principal.

Musical numbers were presented by Kflihlecn Clark, senior girls quartette, senior gltltirlo and the high school band directed by Irshal Davis. Invocation and benediction were given by BUhop Thomas Newman,

The nev. Donald Ross -was speaker for the baccalaureate services held in the auditorium Sunday evening. The high school band provided processlunol and recessional music for both occasions.' Linda Blamlres offered the Lord'<' prayer in benedictory at the Sunday evening service.

The 102 . graduales receiving theirdlplemMWMnejday-evenlng were Oary I. Alrawo, Marcella Anderson. Shirley M. Anderson. Joe Apodaca.Martiueta J, Ayarza, Robert W. Bacon. D&vid W. Beckcr. Jr. Linda L. Blamlres, Stanley D. Bollch, Richard O. Burnham, Angela M. Branchal. Oerald T Brant.

Rita L. Burgener, Allan P. Biirn ham. Mary L. dark. Kathleen Clark. Rose A. Cobb, Judy D, Cole.

HaU. Barbara L, Halstead. Eugene

Byron A. Johnson, Kathleen'L. Johnson. Charjptte D, Klnnaman, Barbara J. Kiser. Colleen C. Kulm, Helen P. Kiilm, LaVem R. Kuykendall.. .

Dee aifford, Oareth P. LaC..„. H. Scott Laird, Kathleen K. Lavens., Miriam E. MacKnlght, Thomas F.i Mahnn. Jr., Wetona R. M&iMn.' Beverly J. Mauldin, Martha A.I Mlnga, Connie L. Mildren, Rox-' anna J, Mildren. Barbara J. Miller, Betty Ann Miller. Karen L. Miller,, Joe MJUnI, Thomas O, itorrls.l Rhondi-E. Munk, Oalen H. Neher, Byron Newbry. Gary Olsen, 'L. OUen. Mary OTooIe, Helei Reddick. Linda M. RIdgway.

Corollnn J. IRobison. John W..................Jerry R. Sauer, William T. Sauer. Qene R, Behmidt, James R, Seeley, Helen J. Shellenberger, Wayne C. Sheppeard, Dennis M, Sldwell, Sue A. Sinter. Beverly A. SUtler, Richard E. Somerset, l.Urgaret E. Stan- ton. David M. Stuart. John K. Stuart. Juno Stiidyvln, Wanda L. Thibault, Betty 8. 'niompson. Nolan O. Thompson. Jason D, Tll-

gewaslby. Virgil D. Tinker, Norman J,ll^ o m f -w-alirJohTrXTTOle^d-lIiroia

|W. TMrbervllle.

’William J. Dirk, LcEtta Y, Downing, Thomas C. Durrant. E. Sue Dykstra. Clara J, Elorrleta. John J. Etter. Jr.. Edward L. Farnsworth, Sharon Fife. Alan J. Folkman. Barbara Olbson. Anna M. Grant. Dorlnne A. Grenier. William P. Oulley. Oayle A. Hall, Janet P.

Leslie Jones Is Entry in Contest

-Leslie Jones wu'ehosen Knull Orange candidate for .... ''outstanding father of the yearr contest being sponMred by Tn-inFalls merchants, at a meetlns Friday evening at KnuU Orange hall,

resolutions passed by the Orange-were-adopted by

p. Agriculture reports were given by Olenn Dusett, Oene Bull: and. Elmer Doisett. '

It was voted to donate S2S to the Busy Doers 4-H club to help members with 4-H camp expenses. Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Dossett showed slides ot the Arboretum at Bald- win park and Marlneland near-Ltd

......."

'Mrs. Foraker Is Claimed by Death

dlcfs hospltal’ at 8:20 am. Saturday.

Mrs. Porakcr was bom In Kan- s. Morth 9, 1879. She was l

member of the Chrbilan church. She and her husband, the late Thomas P. Poroker, were married in Mexico, Mo., on Aug. 2<. IMJ, lie died In 1042.

They came to Eden from Cen- tralla.. Mo, in 1925. For many years they owned and operated the Eden cafe.

Ing Mnder the direction ' W ; White mortuary. '

ParadiseBANOKOK, Thailand. May 28

FTc'hch scientbt says the Morma people around the mouth of the Ganges river in East Pakistan are living in a paradise rivaling the proverbially happy South Pacific islands.

Luclen Bemot said the tribe atill uses stone age tools but Its members carry no weapons, have their own alphabet and about 9T per---- - - 'It Uterate.

Agreement Is Reached With Unitah Band

[Spanish Bovcrnmentst

Southeast Asia Said Red Target

WASHINGTON, May 28 - kdm. Harry D. Felt snld tot'jy

ISEATO's military advisers consider Southeast Asia a prime tn Kct (or Communist China and the lliilc kingdom ol Laos tho first point T entry.Felt. commander-In-chlcf of US.

forces In the Pacific, told a news conference, however, the situation has worsened In South 'Viet Nnm . and there is now more subversive octlvlty there than In Laos itself:

At the same time the 'SEATO military advisers, In a mlldly-

■ ■ said •'cxlst-

.1 *7.700,000 as the amount due the band for lands taken by the government.

Glen A. Wilkinson, attorney for the Indians, said today the agreement Is now before the Indian claims commission for approval.

He said the amount was agreedl oh-by the Indians and the deport- mentd of Interior and Justice.' About 1,800 Indians are Involved.

The proposed payment involves two ■caaeirong-ior-abont-e,400.'000 acres and the other for about UOO.OOO acres — all In Utah,

Hearings on the Indians' claims were held ln_ld52. In 1957. the commission held tha^the band was entitled to recovery from the gov- mment for the lands.

, Wilkinson said the agreement I may be handed down within a I week or two, Aft^r that, he said, a

OUAnO TO CAMP <5* 6H0SH0NE, May 28—About 21#

national guardsmen will spend tho night of June 11 on- Shoshone's recreation field on their way to summec camp, according to a letter from Llcut. Col. J. B. Klnknld lo J. Hownrd Manning, county ex- lenslon agent.

IKREI

IConcIave Slated— ForArea'Kesorti

BOiaE.M,y3Blfl — TbeMoun.

nounced Friday.Speakers wlU Include Gov. Rob

ert E. BmyUe; Jerome K, Kuy- kendoll, chairman of ihe federal power

n of Rallrc

d George R. the National

8 Tables Play at Bridge Meeting

JEROME. May 28 - Eight tables were In play in the wi ‘ Jerome Duplicate Bridge ' meeting today.

North and south winners were Mrs. Jack Kehelcy and Mn. Harry Light, firat: Mrs. H. Miller Proctor and Mra. Harvey Hurlebaus. second, and Mrs. William Spaethnnd-Mr«.-Guy'Towie7lhlrdr---- Z-East-nnd west'wlnnera were Mrs. " Charles Otto nnd Mra, Paul Tho- man. first; Mr i. Charles Kays and Mrs. Gilbert White, second, and _ Mrs. Barvey Wright and Lovicll - Hulbert. third.'

Winners of the sU-week series included Mrs. Light, first; Mrs.E, W. Sinclair, second: Mrs, Irving Towle, third, ond Mrs. Charles Welteroth. fourth.

Mt(!« IroQ SB•icluiivt mula with .. Ml propoitlooi

il lumber, hardware ai U material dealers crerywbere.

dUUl- AMMAN“ wdln.®MaJ^28 W - I A group of archOMloglsts from

Drivers FinedBUHL, May 28-Alfred L. Roy. 1

Twin Palls, was fined U and > costs Thursday by Buhl Justice of » the Peace 0. E. Rudy for having 1 faulty ettulpfflent. He waa cited by State Patrolman Richard Bums,

Norman A. Miracle.-Castleford, u fined U and costs-Thutiday /- Buhl. Pollee Judge-Bernard

SUrr for having a noisy exhaust pipe on his car. He was cited by

ANNIVERSART NOTED MOSCOW, May U ift-lhe «th

innlveraary of the coUege of.edu- catloa.u aseparate dlvlsiOB of tbs Oalverslty of Jdaho wui be ob-‘ served June 7, Dean'j. ?. Weltzlo Mid today. The division has gnd- uated’ SMS studeota since June, 1B21.-he said.

Radiators' NEW .AND .USED

fiertjfce 8i Bepafra

Phone RE 3.«080*11 Typ«»~Ktada

CLYDE'S IRADIATOR SHOP

Bl-Way U—Oa Tntck Lane RadUton Ai« O w Boa

Net t SIdeUM

lawns-

MEMORIAL. SEIIVICES SET- , WCHFniD. -May 28—Memtf- rial day services will be held at 10 am. Monday at the American Le- j g ^ hal^-Uh Bishop Vem B.

- -Vegetable ood Flower

P L A N T S :AD Klols — AD Type*

W I L L I A M S

Q A ^ E W A ir0 ^ t^Jaekpptf Nevada ■. y. J

--24 HbukyiSP^liîS^

- A s k Us A b o u t Our New Mobile

FEED IM IXER!Mixer Blender - A ir Unloader

-Hommer-Mill-

SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1960 TIMES-NEWS. T W IN FALLS, IDAHO

Sen. Johnson“ Talks in Gem . State Parley

-;COEUR-D-Al.BSE. Ûy. 2a..l.tl — Sen. Lj-ndon D, Johruon ' ' .drc£Atd.&.Iarst cmdâl-a tr Ing iponiored by ih* Kootew ccuntr, DemDcmic tentml-com- mlttcc here today. He aIiQ_mei personally with » nmnbcr.of dele- g»lea to the Democrnile naUonnl eotêntJon... 'rne Ttxu wnalor was êcedcd

•here yejlcrdiy by Sen. John P. Kennedy who itoppw off a i Hayden Lake belore his nppearonce

'ac.'.the itale Democrutle conven* tlon In Spokane. Kennedy nbo

L conlnclcd several nsiional com'cn* ■ tlon delfjBtn.

National delcBales’ from north Idaho said they had not been approached reccnlly by Ben. Stuori

' Sjmlngton, another presidential hopelul attending (he Spokane con»entl(in, b'ut.tnojt met hJtn, In Boise Mtt iprlnir.

Tlie delegates Mid HI three men were pcrtonally mafmetic and It waa hard to even guess ir their personal contact has swayed votes.

S^^c^1KillsrHaveSafefloliday» ' OTjniairGoes'Bavk to D ad

After JourneyBOISE, M4V :s i.i>-An u-yenr- id >cll-»:vlrit orphan wnj bock

with 111* (.iihiT l(<d.iy »fi« fpcnrt- ‘ln« till- liislii n ilif Doue Clill- firen's hwie «hrrr D irec to r Oenri e MoibriLs r.iiil the bny rc* Utfit "I.iiiuMii' nMrv" oI an Ui-

_p.ly.-jry liy biij In fctvrch ’otphiiii.iiie th.il

lanry'. •. Tlic »lio liveni'nrby Mount.tlii Home cMlcd In , till- heme altrr JliO younsstcr brokp • ilmin ' "amidst mniiv ir.iM nnil ,»ob!)in::'’ anil nd- nilttnl tlut m.wt .<! lu» jlof)’ wiu untrxiv, Moiii-flij s.iiil.

"We <liil,-i«blL<!itii.n themotli- Is (lP.-i.il,-' Moii.'o;i« cxplatni'd,

iBackseat Driver |JJr-l"Uthe»*TliompîiWiirBes.Miyji = rn m

INew Jtlealtli District Director

U.S. Planes’ Exercise Set For Far East

WA8HIN0T0N, May 28 120>plane air torce group, Includ- InR tnctleat ]ct fighters, iroop -rlers and tankers, files to the Eut next week in what PentAEon apokesnien call a' tralnlns

LcoYlnir from Cnllfornla . Wednesday. the; will vlsli the Phil- Ipplhea, Thailand and Formoaa,

♦return fllsht to the United Sto'Is scheduled about IS davs .Int

A flelense department apoki man said It has been planned lor "at least six months.''

. Jiiat I. the

prc.''cd n «il the lioirp It rrlaltoiuliiir' declileit li' uc

tori.iy.The boy ^ho»cll up .ii

Friday.

fallipr !,i notk 'vltU

p'labluli a hraltliy III liUfPn.Tlie imlr Marird ullh a visit Iwol riKli'o 111 Boise

1)H. U C. THOMI’SON

...................... fllRhtexercise to. lest the nblllty ol

the tactical »lr force to deploy over long distances quickly " faced by aa emergency.

Training will start Immcdlntcly niter the planes reach the PWl- Ipplnes and will be under the dl' rictlon of the I3lh air force. The strike force will be under com' mend of MaJ. Ocn. Henry Vie- celllo, cominander of the IBUi nh lorcc wlUi headquarters at Seymour Johnson air force bas«, N. C.

TTealejnnibnay killer of. all. aayi State Illghway ratrolman Illchard Hums, Twin Falli. ihan-n above palotlng to a speed llmll ilgK. He added that Idaho had no (rafflo fatalKle* over the Memorial day week-end in I9J9. and drl>en enn help repeal lhal record In IDEO. It they irlll obey speed Ilmlli and other lraf>lc repilaliotu and praellee eaurteiy on the road. (Slalf photo-engraving)

Important Anniversary of Independent Telephone Industry in Nation Is Noted

WASinNOTON. May 29 lifU-The Independent telephone Industry, which has played an Important role In the nation’s economic nnd soclnl life for SS years, noted significant anniversary Friday.

For II May, 2'

Forest "Group Refutes Need ForU.S.FundWASKrNQTON. May 28 W —

forestry group took Issue today with elslms that Uncle Sam's planting prognm needs a big }eetIon of-federal funds because the mod’LanMt is lagging behind contumpUoQ.' Western members of consress

_ and blhers have testified »C com- ■amittce hearings that large federal ■ approprUtlons are needed for re

forestation and construction ot forest acceu toads. These requests

_*are baaed on the argument that %Amcrica Is using mdre nood than

it's growing. ‘This Just Isn't Irue, a id Amerl-

'cdn PoreA ProdueU Industries, Inc.. lorestiy educaUon a m ^ ' “ Industry and eponsor of t h m

• lean tree farm system and5'K«*P America Oreen" and - Busy Acres"

'’' F'Serat surveys show, A l¥ l said In a statement. Uiat "forests- ot the United 6Utes are growing 25 per cent more wood by Yolume ~in the forest grovlng stock . . . than Is bebg removed by harvest and natural mortality."

The surveys show these bright faeU. AFFI added:

"Annual wood growth Is Inereas- ins at an accelerated rate. Our ctrtnmerclal forest area Is exponfl- ing. The practice of good foreatry on private fnest lands — fcurm, Induatrtal and other — Is spreading rapidly.

'■some of the most InUnsive forest maDagement Is on the lands ot «ood-uslng. Industries and other

■private owners.'.'▼ Despite this. AFP: aald. there remains a big forestry Job In the future lo keep tim ber growth

7. that

milestone meetlng- They formed what la

any Independent and he is'lll . . . . , jU that 1807 meeting had far- tcftchlntj rcaults; It blocked a pai' slble A T and T phone monopoly

1 so forcstnlled govcmmtnt ncrshlp of all telephone scnlce

which most telephone people --

■fieia^rd"

................ .. .... ........ knownaa tiic United States U Telephone association.

And they vowed a flglit to the finish with American Telephone end Telegraph company's burgeon. Ing Bel! Telephone system, which they felt was attempting lo elbow them oU the scene.

Today-there are 3^60 Independent companies, mostly sound money-makers w ith up-to-date plants and the most modern et|uip- -lent.

rcsulatlon.a't a minimum, buslnces competition wns ollen a freewheeling affoir. In the telephone field, it n n the samut from rar cutting to wire-cutting, with welter of illlgation and some fU cuffs thrown Jn........... ....... . .

Secause .there were competing local telephone systems in Imn- drcds of localities, the public suffered the most. The tierce rivalries barred any Interconnection between Bell and

tone users had lo assure com-

Spaceirien May Stay Fresh By Chilling, Scientist SaysAim>trio.rrex.,M*ay J8 OtirselentUts at Brooks air force bweSAN AITTOtnO. rrex.. May

—America moy keep her spacemen youthful the way a housewife kecpsiier salads fresh-by chilling them until they are needed—twoTTH »rli-nlL<t< theOrlZC_____

The Ideas were outlined tor 359

e night Ohit

.luuire I%ihead ol ■'ing popii

ISurveyi of_.Fruit Damage ExpectedBOiee. May 28 un-The depart*

meat of agriculture and the lann :— h-omVadmlolsUBUon’Wanl to'inftlce

ImmedUte area surveys ot aouth- cu t Idaho crop, damagewJwIote maUnk uy recomnendatlons .for fliuuiclal asilsunce, Gov. Robert E. Smylla nid In ajneuage. from Woshlnglon, D. 0; yestenJay—: The goTemor and'Sen. 'Hoary Dworahak. R.. Ida, conferr«d:yes. terdayMth tepresenlsUves'oI Uie

=ptwo7«g*nae*ln-w»shln*lan.^=?SmyUa (old h« will nuke » fur*

ther report, oa hU attempt to get ------- hejp.for ■ •

Oinaha Blaze QaimsJLiyes Of 7 Persons

font son of a neighbor died today ih » lire that swept a thrfe-sloty frame aparlment house.

PiTc other persona were Injured, Others of the 31 residenU o( the building fled dofm fire escapes orwent to Ihe rooftop and wu---cued by ladder.'

Ptremeii said neighbors ......wakened by the screams of the trapped perwns crying; "My Ood, help us. For aod's sake call the (Ire department."

Mcs. Bandal Kellsms. a neighbor, said when she looked o ' the burning stnieture flames shooUng out the-windows aU along

e Bide.

yesterday cffects of body.

“Attraetlve Indeed for the space tr*volWr-wouId~be-.thB-cholce-ot hiberooting ^.during long periods when there was nothing he had lo do,'* sold Dr. P. John Lewis of Northwestern tmlverslty.

"W ith the increase of speeds and the lowering of metabolism. consideraUon oX flights running several hundred or even thousands of years cannot be off-handedly dismissed a* mere fantasy." said Or. Nat&uv 8. Kibe of RocUahd 6tat« hospital. Orangeburg. N.Y.

“During prolonged flights many months or .years.” Dr. Kline added, •'there will be very little to see- The most practical way or dealing with the problem might well be to have the pilot sleep 33 of the 34 hours."

Lewis and Kline agreed that lowering of the body '

•;^lhandal-i m iahofam Tn the rec

' (amen .who ncelred 1<........ e recent iptlng IrufaXterhe-talks with Secrstanr of AgrI* culture Ezn-Taft Benton Tuesday-

Firemen said the blare appar- nUy- started on the second floor

of.tha itrucUire trapping persons In theirtic<la,-lt-rajed-out-ofcon- trol for nearly an hour.- ,

A ll of the dead Uved on the top now of the bulldini.-whlch housed ai persws. __________

Speaker Noted-• TOOATEUX>, May 28 IP-Df. Donald B.-.The6phllii»..presidentof ~tbe-Onlver*lty ol. Idaho, .iwllldeliver tba commencement address to - 320 Idaho Stale stu-

- ■ His toplc-wUl-b«

The bottH.of comnooa U not open • to the ruler of England, even **")Ugh ifto a pubUo-buadlng.

-Lopk to ThltBsx."Dr. TtteoplUlus rote from a job

^ assoelaU jirofessor of dairy husbandry at’Idaho In im to the pre^dency lo IBM.

Dr. Donald B. Walker, dtnt ol ISO. wlU present Uis de*

'■Dt'-tathiirThbw■ Redlotrlc, proctic® hes been assumed by.

Dr. E. M. Wright

■To match the shortage of oxy. gen. the shortage'of food, the monotony and the small cabins, the greatly reduced meUbolle bodily activity and the deep narcosla sleep produced by hypothermia ahould be ideal." Lewis said. •

The doctor aald both drugs and mechoRleal refrigeration have worked effectively In extensive

Rocket Postponed By Power FaUureEDWARDS'AIR TORCE BASB.

Calir.," May 38m - A power (aUure caused .......................................yesterday of a night lo which rocket ih lp 3CI5 was expected to give nian=^»~«CKmnn«Jpeshour?Tlde —hlsfasteat yet.

The postpoaement followed by a lew hours an •noouopement that the X IS may have traveled 3,148 miles per htnir lost May 12-oq uooffleial speed mark..■ Pilot'Jo« Walker,-llrtady the (astert »an aU«,by virtue p! the May ,ia flljhti-wa« at the eontwU PHdayi,

munlcntlon with the community Rcncrally. Long dlstnnce calling 0.1 usually avnllnble only - - . T and T focllltics.Hnpplly. the wur was cnlled off mg ngo. largely nt the insl. tonce f A T (Uid T.

_T!iii.LcomPony.___________luylng up independents riKht and....... ....... turn-nbout-face whenforeign governments st.irtcd taking )vcr privately owned conuniuilca- ;ions for operation by their post- olflce departmenta nnd importiuii American polltleliuu began to snj this looked llke.ft.vcry good .idea.

In 1913, A T and T filed volun- ir>' commitments with U. 8. Atty.

Ocn, James C. McRcynolds stating •ho company would;

Gel rid of Its 30-mllllon-dollar ..itercst in Western Union Telegraph co.-npany.

Acquire _no more Indepcndenr . ilephone companies without specific federal review and sanction.

Provide physical connection between the big Bell system nnd any idependent desiring such connec-

That was the dawning o/the daj when any phone subscriber could

The annistlce . .. .,.ie smoking of peace plpc. . . . . and ■T_Vlec PrMident E.’KT: Hall penohally'appearcii at a Chicago convention of the Independent association and publicly declared his company's conclusion that the public Interest and Industry Interest demanded 'two strong, powerful groups in the industry."

For A T and T. he declared . 'live and let live" policy—a policy

War’s End Is Learned hy 2 Jap Soldiers

TAClllKAWA. Japan. May 28 m-World war 11 oHlrlnlly ciui'ed today for two bewlldprcil Japanese soldiers v'ho spent 13 >‘cats hldlnc In the JunKiM of Gunm llvlnB on roots, worms and Ktnsshoppera.

Ex-Corp. Masaclil Ita and Pfc. Qunzo Mliiagawn. bolh SO, arrived home more in the style of conquerors than members of a defeated army.

K crowd of 1.000-WAS on hand greet them along with IM newR- Mi nnd pltotogrophen as they

stepped off ut Aachlkawa air forcc base near Tokyo.

They were flown from the tiny S. mld-Paclflc island in an

American plane siid wearing American business tulls.

Tho two mtn had spent their Hoblnson Crusoe existence only a .'tone's throw- from clvlUmtion and—poulbl«-r«patrlntlon->ftrller had Uiey chown to give up. Gunm is only :s miles long and some eight miles wide with a native opulaUon of CO.OOO.Mlnaga'wa was discovered and

Japan Prime Minister, Hit By 2 Papers

TOKYO. May 23 — T«o Japan's nimt powerful nrwjp.iiici. bitterly denounced Sunday. I’fiim- Mtnlstjcr -Nobiuuke -Klslil'i-liiirn.. tloiiô remain in oli/ce.clr^ vehement leftwlng crlticL'm <il lit>US. poOcy and the grnve f4 'I” 1 ulsis It/ has generntnl.

It • seemed, doubtful the would obnte appreciably. If at nil. by tlie time President Elwnliostr arrive.'* here June 19 for n loiir- day vLslt.

But the 6J-year-o1d Prime Minister told a news conference ye.'tcr- day lie would personally Ruaranlrel - n(here winiW be no strlous inclilfMii |*0|* I 1’0<>''1*CSSdurliiR the presidential visit.

Tlirre lias been - concern tliai leltwInK dmonstrators asal‘'»l Hu'Jiist rttlillcd ua.-JApnn fccuillj treaty mlulit silr trouble. Cniicrl. l.Hloii of the Elsenliower vt'll hns been one ol their niuln lo(!nm.

Kishi'-*i Friday renmrks were critlcltcd In edllorlnls In Asnhi and Yomirisl. having a combined circulation or some seven million. Tlie wordnsc.-w-na espeeinily atrong.even In a nntloii.wlth n predominantly antl-Kt-Hhl'jiress.

“In former dayn,'* said Asahl,"any Kovrmmeiit that has made ;aucli dl.->a«trou>l)ollcy mlslakei

says he nlone Is responsible, but all '-s has ottered so lor Is words."

Yomlrul declnrcd -"Kl.'hl haa

Tho reference was to the taelli used by Klshl'a Llberal-Democrats nn May 50 when they ralllled the new trcnty in the lover house They called In police to remove opposition socialists trying to bar the speaker from calling a icjulon then approved the pact minus theSoclnllsls,

Klahl maintains a ua.-Japanse- curity treaty ,U essential for Japan's security. Leftwingers say |t might involve Japan ih » wi '

capturcd by Guam naUves May 21, and Ito was found two days later.

-They were nmong-the-aurvlvors o( some 20,000 Japanese troops believed lo have died lo the last man in a.JSmai charge in 19H. But COO were token prisoner by the American^ and repatriated.

Eight stragglers were'found In -J9H-«nd a;nthome. "I don't think there are any more left," snia

m en asked by a reporter If tlicy had seen leaflets written by Ihelr relaUves and dropped by helicopter over the Jungle several years ago, they said, "Yej, but we didn't believe them, We thought it was propaganda."

:r since recanted-

Pattern Expected For Rail DisputeWABHmOTON, May 28 tfl — A

pattern is about to be set for settling wage disputes Involving some 800,000 workers on the naUon’s railroads.

Meanwhile new labor troubles up among.600,000 work-

in key aircraft'-and missile manufocturlng.planU, Union con- tncts In these plants have either expired,or are about to run out— and workers are taking atrlke voles,

In nils, two reporU due in the ttt few days are expected, to

spell out tha framework for.'wage and benefit setUemenU for tnMt of the Industry's employes. '

-NewS'Reported

Lawyer Leads In Governor Race in N. C.

RALaOH. N. C.. May 28 CB- Terry Sanford, a 42-yesr-old Foy- etlevllle lawyer with a round, boyish .face, built a substanUal lead over three opponents today Jn a Democratlo primary for nomination for governor of North Carolina.

Sen. Everett Jordan was vie* torlous in a four-man race for nomination to the U. a. senate.

Dr. 1, Beverly Idke, who campaigned for tlu governorship as

all-out segrfgatlonUt bent up- revcrllng the sUU’s moderate

aund on school integration,-'nn second In unofficial returos..Lake is a former Wake Forest college professor and a former assistant " ney general. - - •. nford. who espouse tlic eauM

of expanded public educaUon, is on record as a supporter of North Carolina's policy of token school Integration.'

___________ May 28 — CharlesBate-li-vlslUng his sister, Janet Bate.seatUe.,■ J i ^ '^VR is employed a t Red- fish lake.Mge. . . ..-

Kr«.-piorence'Oage Is .visiting In .aldwell.- Mid «lll:'represent the locsl Methodist church at the atate conferenee--Ur.-: and JohnPrlutnovMl tb'OboilIng tbU week.

' RECOBD FLIGUT LONDON. May 28 (A-A Trans

cuada Airlines DCS Jet liner bringing 78 Canadian war correspondents to a reunion-znada the OtUva-tAcdon flight today In IlT« lioun'U minutes, which offl. eltls sold .w&s the Xastest t lih e- ^ " mlnutM-yet on that nm.-r'. '

Land SoldBOiaE, May 28 «i .:-The stau

.l^deparbnenânnouncfd.RIday the aale of 80 seres In Power county and IM acres In Owyhee coun*

The l » acres wu sold to Qeorge W. Clark,-Rogenon: for'ths'.ep- pralsal price of » W M . . ' •

David Bnicks, Rigby, bought the so acret, Th# sppnOsal price was ♦3.400. ......-

•Aufomobile association called on "biickstftt drivers", today to help reduce traffle accidents ( the state's highways.

Tlie rusoclatlon said ".Memi Hal dny accidents could be slashed in half If every motorm enlisted the aid of his entire tainily In helping him watch for djnRcr on the road ahead."

Emerson pugmlre, chairman ot Ihe district board of health, southcentral district hcAlth department, nnnounced-that-Dr. Luther-0.-- Thotnpson, lo;al pediatrician, will become ouoclated wlili tlie district ns a pi(bl health physlelan Juno

of California ai.............. . ...ISSl, as medical Ulrcctor of the imii. ruBMilte siAtrcl iiie board has L'l-'cn (rcklng a quAllllcd fulitinio nWlcnl dlffcior since Dr. C. II- Retiislcln rrJUned In I9S7.

Or. J. \VMd50ii cterd. who has ■wvrit n* mcdlCAl consullnnt for Ihi' ileiurimtiii. will continue in • tlil. capjclly in Dr. Thtiniiison's nb'fiice. Kfith Hin'cy. acting dl-_ X ff ’r *t’'ce 1057. will continue as

Report Given

OnU.S. Roads. WASlllNOTON. Mny The prr.Tntly planned natlonoi sy-'lem ol .'uperhlgliway lhan onc-tlfth eomplctci The biircnu of public rond.< re

ported today that an additional lJ8i mik-. of the Interstate system were opened to traffic In the llrst lliree months of the year.

This brouKht -liie total mileage In BASS comrnred witlj 7.M0 at the bcdlnnlng of this year. The • • *

» Uils country.

Morse Hits at Kennedy for Money Claim

WASHINOTCfN, May 28 Wt - Sen. Wayne Morse, D., Ore., today accused Sen. John P. Kennedy, D., Mass., o thood” nbout their respecUv'e catn- palgn spending In the Democratla presidential race,

Morse—who was bested by Ken- nedy In the Oregon and Ma^land Democratic primaries — Issued a bitter sUtement saylng-'ICennedy'i shocklnK expenditure lo his various primary contests should be investigated by an appropriate commit- tea of the senate."

The Oregon senator said RtD- nedy’s ''statements-ln- regard-1< campalsn expenses are furtherevi' dence aa to his lack of qualifies- tiohs fo r the presidency.”

'The American people ehouliT' make clear lo Senator Kennedy that tbe White Hbuse will' never be put up for sale," Morse added.

His sizzling statement resulted from press reports quoting'Kennedy, front-running Democratlo presidential uplrant, as saying in Spokane. Wash., Friday that Sea* nedy. spent only »B2,l»0 In the Oregon campaign and “that I (Morse) am aupposed to have spent M<MO in the recent primary x*ft In tha District ot ColumbU.-

Kennedy vw not ImmedJslel; available for comment on Moru i statemenU.- He left Spokane M* day n igh t tpr three.days of rest at Monterey, CaUf;. , . -

Mors« lost out to Sen.' Hubert H. Humphrey, D , Minn, In th< district primary, Kennedy did not enter this. - ,

Into Uie interstate system.'llie 41.000-mlle system of super

highways is scheduled for coniple* tlon by IB7S.

Of (he fi.US mllc.% of the systero ow In use, 3.443 miles were com

pleted to standard deemed adequate for 1973 traffic, and 3.139 miles were improved lo meet pres-

t necdSi but will need additional iprovementn to bring them up to

:iD7S standards.About half of tlie mileage opei

to traltlc lias been built under the IBM program calling for-Uie federal government lo bear 90 per cent of Uie cost._In-*ddltion-4c ready open to traffic, 4JS3 miles were under constnicUon aa of March 31 with Interstate funds,

engineering and right-of-way under way

10,430 n.

Dr.TlioiupMin upon his return'.

plp.ucd Dr. Tliomp- JnlnhiB our OfBanlniUon nnd Ik lonv.ird In a utreilBthcned

program uiidrr luUtinie niedlciii dlrcciiun. Ii would h;ivc been Itn-

iJllile In liave roininurd- many . Ihe I'.wi scrvltfj without Dr-

Crecd’s cooperation nnd medical direction." llatvcy atnted.

Dr, Thotnp.-on rccelvcd hti nicd- Ical irBiiilni; at Itiuh niedlcni college, University ol chlcftKO.-and Is A 1D3S graduate. !le came to Idaho In im . and engaged in general practice of medicine and surgery at Qoodlng Irom 1937 to 1940. His specialty training In c lu d e s pediatric resldenclrs in Uie Prcsby- Urlan hospital. Municipal contagion's Disease liMpltal and Cook County hospital, all chlcaRo. and he served In the navy until January, ISIS, when he establlahed » pedlaUle practice In Twin Falls.

He has been associated with the Idaho department of-health/Crlp^ pled Children's service, and a cll'nlo

). For

■Will Attend MeetPlanning to attend a four-state

conference of the.eouthem Idaho Production Credit association

Falls. Seulhem Idaho association . secretary and treasureri'aeorge I*. Watt, Buhl, president; A-1.-Hanks. Burley, vice president, and Elmer NleUon, Wendell; James Beheld,

Bellevue; directors.

SEItVES IK PACIFIC.OimL, May 3S — Edward E. cbenb»chr*on-of-MtsrRubrttt-—

tieton. Buhl. Is serving aboard' the destroyer escort uas Evans with the U.'S. seventh fleet in the Pa> cltlc.

READ TIUES-NEWB WAMT AOS

Another First at First Security:

Jerry Jame*, Prealdenl «( the Twiq Falls Cbspter of tb» Patnr* . Famers of America, aoa of Hr. and Mr*. Harold Jm a , Twin Falls. - route 2, baa many finU (e bis credit tUi year. Pliole abom J e n r - as the first Fstiu-e Fariner opening the first Savtnn seoMBl at ■ (be new qnarters'of the First Security Bank e( Twla Falla, wlUt Bfra. Jeaude Bawkfns, TeUer, Jerry U dlstrtol prtsliesl • t .Boath' . . . . . . . .......... ................................ le F»illaa«»tary t

1 trip to BMkdty, . Calif, (•

Save Garbage

t«lUn» their people to *au bage “In . the IntarMU of esltb- lS*WiiK-aocl*Ujm-.'’-— 3:----

- T h e Pizza O v e n. will b>

C L O S E D170 BLUE LAKES R E ^9 88 1

.. . . for-our Industrlea. Every scrap w ill be-useful ln bolldlDg - new Ufa for mUUons of peopUi^

Matcb boxes, sugar cane «ttu and other junk'were called fBr.

^ • ’Jl-toke th a t— ; j h s u r a i t t » -

iKbmW^rk . !:offvyio;ur;hands|:_.l

■ We-ve'iiJe It

' ; 0 u r .^ y . ' iV b ^ .v .c a r ' i . : ib u d i) ^ l ^ .u t l9 0 W .| i

PEAVEY-TABER CO.- i ^ l4 A S : a P ^ V « ' ^

u it ' v:

Ti«??raaaDrinr^rBa-~:^>- -Jp u I'M : w

iir^nKTrtwnn^Ccm 'pujrO . .

D100RBOSTERS

r=k~

f (JES^^ '& WEDNESDAY

36 Inch No Iron

PRI NTED

M i i s E :P llw In petit* flOrai^ C u ^

J u v ^ l je - world-of

fest colony;/Idfol ■ferVto-'mQfiy.uM

y w r , n l g h t / w e o r , ' e t c . ; ■

. PAGE Tt?lTIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO .

StmDAY, MAY 29, 19S0

Lorna Duensing. A n d L R - W r i g h T

t r a d e - P r o m i s e s

The m»mase of LomV Alice......Duetatnit to Lnrry Blch»ril-Wrlsht

» f 8- 0-Cl6cr sat urduy mnlns, Mny 21. ln il.e im-

• m»nuel Luitifrah church her*. The bride M the. dauchlfr of Mr^ Etna DutnsinB niid tlic Jnle Alfred Dumltif. will tJic brlrtecroom to Ihe »r.n nl BUcrman Wnjhl ond

• • iha late Mr*. Helen Wflnht.omrlitlns fnr mo double rlnn

ccrrmoiiy was (he Rev. C. A. Rath- Jfn. '

FTaiil: mnRPr rbvo llie lirlrie In mairi Ke. tillr clictscn usltz>lensth ROin ol llfrcd white nylon Iflce Ditr nrt ttlili lontf p ilnleil sIpcvm.; Hrr.Ojoiildcr-!enKll> vril of JUuslon' nr! ttim.Tifrf Mllh in:'lchl/i|f incel

« curM l)j- a-lliirn. ain--c;irrlPd| -• ft ?in(r!fRmicTaic surroundca Wl

rtil ri

Vows Exchanged in Twin FoUslîtes

llun ,............ ........ » car.a bouqurl of pink cnrn.ill»n.'

Call WflRhl Kcrvrrt iw bf*t nmn for nu brollipr. Donnld wnslit. jihn a broUicr. nnd I-irt Coker, uslifrfl All iirr Iroin Kiihl,

DfnnS IJiirtemrn /'nnu "A Fitllli fill Hlirpliprd My L«rcl." arroin.

. p.iiilrd br ills nlfo.Tlir iimiiipr of ihc brljp cliti'Pl

•n p.ile Krcrii finwcfril driXpink atcfAsoflPS. Mr*. Klicnna WrlKht Mlcrlf»l (I clrtr-1 of pink »lili k Brny Incn ovtr*!:. whllo accf.worlps. nolli »i

- gncf.t of pink carnullons. ,Tlia KUULi were rCRktcred by

Cnmr r.'llngcr. A rcccpllon «i held At ilie Homo of lha brldcl »lt« Ihe »c(Idmn. aifl4 ucrc displayed by Mr*, liornft Duenslnc.

' nunt of llie bride. Pmldliis *t the refrmhment tnble wcro Mr*, rrnnk Esllngtr. Mr*. Joan LMtln nnd Sherry Dlckcraon.

TIio ts-d-llercd weddlnir. enke, topped olih a mlnlatiire bride| and brldfgrooin, wn* decortit«d wtih pink rosr.i nnd placed on < siilrror lurroundea by opring flow*

The nev Mn. Wrlshl chanRcd, Into ft blue alienlli dreu with tnaichlnj blue duatcr for it brief veddlnK trip lo Nevada. Ghe U n lOU KrDduats of Twin FalU tilsh tchool. The brldcRronm was Rraii* ualed (tom nuhl tilRh achool In 1M7. -niey plan to -male* Ihclr borne In thla riclnlty.

.Oul-of*loi 'n gucflU were from BuW, nier, PoeMcllo lu id^nvcr.

¥ *

Buhl Club'Notes.

HUilL, May 38 — Some So mem- bcn and Euests attended the an* nual guest day cprlns luncheon.ot the lamit club Tuesday at Buhl Qrange hall.■ Tho'welcome w m given by Mrs. LoU Studebaker, club president. Por the program Mrs. J»me» H. Shield* told of her trip throush the European countries lUu*traUne her talk with colored tUdet. Mrs. D*ony pftltlclt presented • medly

iTwin Falls OES ■Discusses State Chapter a t Meet

Mrs. nobert Pcncc. worthy matron, lead the ;UKUUlon on Grand chapter at (lie rcituliu- meellng of Twin Pnllx chapter No. 29. Order of Ea*lcm Binr. Tuesday cvenlnn at (lie Ha.sonlc temple. She wa* a.v lMed by Earl Walker, acting vordiy patron.

Mrs- Eleanor Keefer, piwit ina. tron, living In LaHabro, Cnllf., wai Introduced and welcomed by Mr.i, Pence,

The altar was draped ..inrlal CPreniony for Evr I. Ker- *ey. pant grand nintron of Uiis Grand chaptcr of Idaho. OES. from 61, Marlfs.

An'Invitation wa* read from, Hailey cliaptcr No. 23 to attendl “a Prlend.ihtp night on June 20,|

ncfreahment.'* wcfe »er\’ed in the dltilns room by Mr*. Ralph Martin. chairman. Mrs. itazcl Fitzpatrick, Mr*, rtorl Brncken, Mra. Davld-Barfy^r*...Kodney_Uall. Mr*. OhrlAtma Petersen ,ftnd Mrs,Kenneth Dodds.

President Named For Mentor Clubl

Table decoraUoDa featured green tnd gold -Uieme with ar- ruigementa of spring flowen. Mr*. Herman Melter and Mra! Kenneth Blinder wers procrftm chairmen. Mn. Ralph SUnner v m In eharge of decoration*. The luncheon ■erred by the women ot the Buhl Oronfe under dlrccUon of Mrs. Ralph SUoner, Orang* home onomla chairman.

Marion M artin

SEW IT IN A DAVt .The prlncei* ouUIdm tumm'er’sl

.pretUHt Uture—a (mall waist,

I ChOOM <l&Uy>tresta

T T iu s - n m n e r .......... —4K yards 4S>ineh fabric,

i:, ,.»nd as cenla (colw) for: :iptlUm.~.wtd 10 cents for i ___' -pattern' for Xlrat>claw maUmg.

sehd;.to'M*rlan. -MarUn. ,TlnjB»- ,Ne»». Pattern DepU 333 Vfait >8th

,; 8îN«»,yark 11>-N.V. Pllnt plain.ly name, udreM' iritli tone. slz«

•; «Dd itslt nmlier.,, V sprtng

. vldd,' AiQôr. 0 vcr.,100.«n«rt ■(;lH/. v'i aU.ctsa all

V. iioufBe^ Aowi. '

Peace Is Topic For View Study

VIEW. May SS-VPaihwny.t to Pence” was the loclal Klcnc« lesson for the lait Relief society clftM mcettrg of the season Tues- dny.-

Mr*. Elmer Andreanon, In.struc- lor. wii* a-'sUted by Mr.v 'rrunian Biinner. Mn.' Ellon Hatch, Mr*. Byron Wayment and Mra, crclgh- •— llurM.

.. work and bu.ilncM meeting will Uo held (he second Tuc.idny of rach mnntJi during the summer lit the L03 church and clcuui sea- iilona wit! resume In Ihe fall. .

Fairfield Group Fetes Newlywed

FArnPIEUJ. May 28 — Mrs. John Lcliz. the former Mary Bott- cher, waa honored with a miscellaneous bridal ihower Itila week

Ruth end Naomi society In

,, .......... at the home otlurs. Arch Coiner.

Other officers to serve for the USO-61 term are • Mra. Monroe lUyes, vice pre.<itdcnt; fttra. w. R. IChasc, secretary; Tilrs. milliard I Ewing, treasurer, and Mrs. Her*

lan aiese, reporter.Reportiwers given on the recentl

Idaho BtAte J^êradon of Women's clubs convention here by delegates and other members attending the tneetlng*.

Urs. Clyde AUen gave as the PTOgram a summary oC Atrs. Cecil M. Harden's Ulk on obscenity In the United States malls given at the convention. Mra. Harden. Washington, D,0„ Is special assistant lo-Postmaslcr-acneral-Ar* Uiur E. fiununerfleld.

The white elephant . . . . . , received by Jdrs. Jt^T. Olese. Mrs, Hsyea wu co-hostess.

Mrs, Neyman to Head OES Club

HAOERKCAN, kfay SB-Mra. Ed Neyman was elected president, and Mrs. George Lenker, vice president, secretary and treasurer at the regular meeting of tlie Order |0( Eoaiem Star Past Matrons club I meeting Wednesday at the home I of Mn. Donald McAnulty.

A special addenda was presented' by Mn. Fred Roberts, Mrs. E. i;. Chaplain, Mrs. Lenker. Mn. Neyman and Mr*. Martin Slane, to inmate Mrs. Virgil Norwood Into the, ;club. The skit was eatJlled The.happy has beens."------' The next meeting will be _ , , Ic al 7 pjn. June 39 at ihe home of Mrs. Georg* Unker, tflth I ben', husbands as gueals. ..

iR'iclifieiaWSCSieei

‘ Plans RecetltionRICHnELD. May 28 - A fare

well for the minister ,vu planned and new officer*-Imuiled when the'Richfield Woman's Society ot' Christian service met Tuerfay a*' ernoon at the home of Mr*. Doi. Ihy Reynolds. Mn, Waller Slubbs and Mrs, Z. L. Sttlegel «erc hoat-

The Rcv. Ralph A. ta»’rence famlly wlll be honored afS ' Sundiy evening with a' farewell reception at (he church,

Mrs.,Stanley. Wrymant'Wa. installed preslQcnt by .Mrs. c, M. prldmorc, Insialllnit otflcer. other, ■neinbcri of the new slate arc Mrs.

I Guntler Flveland. .vicc preildeni;, Lyrit Joe Seward, secretary; .Mn, 'Ralph Itlley, U; treasurer; Mrs. ••"O- Cliatfield. ipfrliiial llle secre-'

.. ry; Mrs, Euseue Alcxandtr, mls- isloiiary education Kcreiaiy: .Mrs. Albert Pelley. Christian (oclal tc- laUon* Mcrctary; Mrs. Hex Flavr:, aiipply secreinry; .Mrs, pndinore. ■|i(udciit ttofk, Mm. Cecil lleldcr- inan, youth work iccrewty, and Mr.<i, Lcltoy Macoffln, children's rork fcccretary.Mr.i. Drbnn Mason. Jr.. Bhelley.,

nd .Mr*, c. L, Buel, Apios, Calil., •ere visitors, ' 'The June H nieellng will be held t tliu homc'Of Mrs. italpli Smllh Uh Mn. Edward Sclililer os co-

hoatei.1.

jRank Passed by , Comp Fire Girls

In T.F. Rituals•nie. .Wa • K1 - Tom. Camp Plre I

, group held a candlelight ccreitiony I [when they paased the Flremaker's ronk Tuesday night st the Flnt Baptist ehiirch.

KnUiy Squires . .'best Rlrl of (he year"............ .JM boxes ot cnndy. and Carol □lalr earned a full campership for selling more than 300 boxes of candy. Members selling more than 100 boxes of candy are Connie I*rlth, Janice Ulrich and Donna Windsor.

Windsor led group slng-............ Carma Carton led theKlrcmaker's dcalre, Dana Bryant llBhted the Wohelo candles while Carol Blair gave (he reading.

The group danced (he "Mystic Pre dance." and Mrs. J. C. Blalr.j leader, gave a responsive reading I based on (he law of Camp Flre.i repealed by Ute girls, Mn, Blalr awarded the honors and' rank beads. Mrs. Fred Wanizian, plan'

Imunlty church,I Game.1 were conducled by Mrs. L. W. Baldwin. A mmlcal prosram was provided by Norma Rice, Sharon Carman. Olorla Harrison, Carolyn Bauscher, Pegiry Hnrrlaon and Mrs. Zane Harrison.

Refreshmenu were served • from table dworaled In green and fairs were miniature parasols. Mn,

Un Vansklke s«r%-cd punch, Mrs. M. L. Daniel pouted coffee and iMn. Ed Krahn. Mrs. Keith SUom land Mrs. Owin Rice served cake.

♦ •

Heyburn Society Lists Final Meet'

, HEYBURN. May 28 - The «ec- lond wart Relief society held Its I closing social Tuesday momlns at ' the church.

Mn. Donald Handy presented (ho social science lesson And ' program wa* direc(ed by Mrs. L Mar Olsen, A girls' quartet, La-{ Vaugha-Ohrljtenjen,-Olederson. Connie Dayley .and Pat(y Jensen, sang (wo selecUan5.-And Velma Hyenas and Bln. Delsa Wrlgley, Burley, gave readines.

A luncheon was served under the . supervblon of Mrs. Dale McCombs, ;Mrs, Dean Oeruen and Mrs. KelUi iBalley,! ■ * . ¥• ¥

Ponotions MadeBy Comas C lubFAIRPIELD.

Pralrie Schooni........ ............ ...elded to donate MO towards massage equipment for (he high «chool nnd 140 to (he Community church Youth FellOKihlp when tc met In the recnstlon toom of the Com- .inunlty churclt Tuesday evening.I Mr. and Mr*. Owinn Rico wer< hosts for the trent.—Devotions were conducted by Mr. and Mn, Keith Strom. *nie hosU condufted a series of gome* nnd closed the evening «f tun .with

Cdre of-Your Children. By ANGELO PATRl

Mothen *(e engaged for a long course la education that starts when a child b born and as tar as I have been able to le»m. lasts lor a41fetlme. This course Is supposed lo end when a young man or worn-, - marries but this Is not alwoys

...They have been knowTi (o re* turn for a post-graduate coune bj telephone u not by class- attend-

At the start the mother teacher te-trn-aamcn{aU“of-a«nllneM.

good'eating habits,, correct'toilet habiu..nnd.»lgh» wlth rellet when

fes the sueccM ot her ettorti...... fundamentals,'Butr the re.Uef is short lived for the ne*t U mester Is on. Tills child starts get-

; about and Into eveiyUiInc It It. He talU to rise againr *'■

._.jh» slain when he sea.......I balance himself, on-his |(uru on the gas In the

sight. TOs means constant I ...chl&e and very taeUu'

|lest he become dlicourai ivestlgaUon : growth’o fli

and power. ,^~Ii«th#-talks.-Hefaillat«-w»ait hs hears. He makes odd noises; by

a s 'i 's a s a sm ^t ^ let him'

it.hU s'»>ry..At last.he ialks.—

someone, or It may be he, whacks! someone on the bead with a ahov-' eL Again the.JIrm casual t«»chlng. "Sorry. The sAovel must stay in the. closet unlit you are bl< enough ilo know what to do with it.” • .

Before motlier knowi what Is appenlag he la olt to school. She'

has a moment ot relief. Hb' comes home with a sngg'er and orders her-;to?tetfiUiHunch,-rtglitrolf.- He's in a buny and he may Just attd.-(rTi‘»'n»w:word* brdramaiUo force to hls-,order.-Agala. » new semester opens. Again the . same lirm, pfUe it, casual instrucUon.- As the (hUd change* In {bowth

developmeDt new pi^lems and tili mother, with occas.,

____aid Irca bis father, mustehane&tii»couhe tocom tlM new ■ubjects. Uannen, dean -apmh.character m l...........................dally Uvlng. c

mothers sUlte on untU the day comes when thli chUd U no long, er her ehargt but his own and showinc strength for. the coune heistoUke.

O b ^ for the proud poslUoa of >T1 waIprouder Utle than the one . she

Imêr.-aodJilashtr..,

Plans Revealed'

Miss Nielsop.ls , Engaged toASed

Bill D. VickersGOODING. .May 28 — Mr. and

Mrs. Morris NIetion announce (he cnBosemcnt of their dauithler.Lyn-' da. to Bill D. Vlcken. son ol Mr. npd Mrs. Dean Vlckcrs. Twin,

. Pnlls,' Tlie dale of Aug. 2S has bccn.selccicd for the wedding.

The couple « attending Idaho State college, Pocatello, where they are majorlntc In liberal aru. The enBOgement was announced In a, candlelight ceremony in Oraveliyl hail last week. Miss Nielson news editor of the college nr\.. . paper, and Vlcken Is president of the ISO Rodeo club.

They were graduated In igS9

So-Journey Club Meets for CardsI

So-Journey club met for cards 'hursday night at the hon ihi. Olecn Srnmons.Bride# winners were Mrs. Earl

Goodson. first; Mn, Gordon H, cox. second, and. Mrs. Artliur Frant*. low. Winning at pinochle wcro Mr3. D, O. Welker. Ilrsl: Mrs. E, H. Barker, accond, and Mrs. C, R. Wilcox, low.

Hostes.ics were Mrs. FranU and Mrs. C. n . 'Wilcox.

T«t -ChrUtlne Carrel and Clnny

,/ were ln(roduced as new n hers. Special recognition was given to Carol Btalr, Connie Frith and' Carma Carson tor asslsdng their, guardlda I

National Tnemot 'book awards .;ent to Dana Bryant, Kathy

I Squires, Rosanne Tobin. Janice Ulrich. Donna Windsor, Connie , Frith, Anne Marie Campeau, Carol I Blalr and Carma Carson.

Special guests were former Sy- rlnga Bluebird group memben nnd (heir guardian. Mrs. William Berg- adlne. Mrs. Blalr will be the group'a new Camp Plre leader., Memben of Mn. Rou Prather's' group also were guests,

A song was dedicated lo Dana Bryant, who plaru to move from Idaho. Xflis Bryant extinguished the candles.

V « «

Report Given ot ^MeeJLforjyQlMGLENNS FERRY, May 2B—Be-

Iport. of the.nominating committee I was read at the regular meeting I of the Women of the Moose Tues- jday night. Offlcen will be elected at the flnt mecUng la June.

Mooseheart alumni cards presented to Mrs. Ed Qlles. Mrs.

|W inner-Told-of— | Basket

May boakcLi were displayed . .members at the Mountain View club meetlni; Wednesday afternoon

the homo' of Mrs. Herman Stammerjohn with flrst prlse

:Ond Angela Harding.Plara were made for (he June IV to be held at the hon

I Mrs. Vance Pulslfer.

KiffiberlySuesf"-El la t/a ja- Ja V <t-Vci'ii '1 N W ic u j o y

Readers Group

Fisher, both James Tester, Urbln. Mrs. ;

Mrs, Ralph"

It-Wednesday. c. u Fishcb d by 'Mrs. Roser I, were Mrs, Htr- a and Mr«. C, M. vln'- Falls; Mrs., en, and Mrs, Leol rlon Wall. “ ' •. Jr„ Mrs. Johnl ries Teaier. Mrs.{ Martin Torrence, nning, chairman,! music and InUO''

.im. Three sonjs. :s," -Sink the Dls-|

sung by boys school. JimmieMikt-Drake,- Kelly Curfcw Dean Olen. f^lano solos,

A” by Chopin -IMmpsdouis T.-vu",by Cndman,! were pl»yed by Kalhy McIntosh. 'The TMch of the Ma.iier's Hnnil" and -A Tale of Hard Timc.i" were, reclifd by Anna Marie Wallon,] Ilaiuen,iTlie nev. Martin Torrcnce of

Ihe Christian chiirch sang "Rolllp;; Do'»n to Rio", by'German. "Duna" by McCllI and "The Twenty Third Ps.ilm" by .Mallottc. He was ac' companled by Mrs. Robert Den. (on, TSk'o piano duct.i, Victor Iter, ■itrfa "ravorltes" and Palla's , 'Dance ot Ihe Tambourine." were played .by. Mrs. E. A. Beem and |her daughter. Mrs. Jay Cobb. Fll;r.

ArranjemcnU'of Irises dccoraledj le serving table presided over by' trj. c. M. Fisher ond Mrs. Beem,

Aislsiant hosiesaes were Mrs. Ms- bet Jeffry. Mrs. Mabel Helton andi iMrs, John Nelson.

Burley S orority Features Picnic

BURLEY. Mny 2&-Alpha Zeta chapter, Beta Slirma Pltl, met for. ItA tasl meeting of the season this' week with a picnic at the home ' t s. Joseph Huckabee. The ou .

door picnic was served 16 membenl and one guest, M n. Howard Hayden, a transfer from Pocatello.

Members played games under the dltecilon of the social commiu tee. Ollts were exchanged and secret sL'.ten revealed. The white elephant gift w.is furbished by Mrs. {lenry Rucker nnd received byMiillucknbce.

Deiseri was served by Mrs. A1 • Oabtota. .Mrs, Joe R, Varela and Mn. Joe Adams, a&slsled by. Mrs. Huckabee,

Mrs. Victor R e ân .jliectlngs

,Mra, Oablola. assisted by Mrs, Oerald Romans, Mrs. Vince John- |son and Mrs. Varela.

BRIDGE FLAYED DORLBY, May 28—Mrs. Haven

Olerlsh entertained the Southwest Bridge club Wednesday evening at two - tables of dessert bridge. Mn, Jim Erickson, a guest, won hljh priic; Mn. Kent Woodland, second, and Mn. WUl Han- Isen, low. The elub meeta June 8 with Mrs. James Dumas.

"Bethel-Qqeen-

Job's Daughters Install Queen of Bethel in Valley

11A0EHMAN, May 28 — Jcanie Henslee was In s ta lle d honored queen at the meeUne of Job’s Daughters, bethel No. 45. Wednesday evening at ihe Masonic temple.

, Others Installed are Sally Hen- Islee, senior prtnce.vi: Kay •8tarr>-, 'junior princess; Nancy Maven- camp, guide, and Linda Hardwick, marshal. The five messengen are Patty VlDcenl. Donna Pope. Bonnie Pope, Ann Jensen and.Caroline Moore,

Vicki* Behrens was Installed senior custodian; Arlene O ' "junior custodian; Anlto Ortdley, muslclsn: Evelyn Boyer, flag .bearer; Karol LeMoyne. treasurer; Sherry Hulme, Inner guard; Lark Carlson, outer guard; Evelyn Bean, recorder, and Ruby. Brackett, 11- brarlfn, • .

The 23rd Pialm ceremony used by Marla llawkes, junior past honored queen, for the Inslalla. tion.

Installing oHIcen assisting Miss Hawkes were .guide and marshal, Ann Dodge, guide: Mra. Jame.? Sherp, Filer, maiahal: Mrs. Virgil Nonkood, stcreuiry; Mra. Clement Prince, muslclsn; ' Mrs. Jlenry Cherry, chaplain; Karen iCrohn, Junior custodian; Janet .Maude, senior custodian, and Mrs. Scott Preston, reader.

I Mls< Hanke* in d uc e d Mn,Alfred Sandy, worthy matron of chapter No. 76. Order of Eastern Star: Fred Roberts, post gnnd OES patron of the sute of Idaho; Mr. ond M«. Elvere Thompson, guardian' and associate bethel guardian, and .Mrs, Vlrsll. Nir- wood, past belhel guardlon.

The newly-installed queen presented MUs Hawkes with a past honored queen's pin, and in turn ,Hlss Hawkes presented Hiss Hen- |sl?e (he honored queen's pin.

Miss Henslee introduced her family, Mr*. Ida B, Henslee, Ves- (er Henslee, Nortne Henslee. Mr. and Mn. Fnnk Henslee, Mr. and

Activities-Sla'ted^ By ■Rehekahs ntLincoln Meeting

SHOSHONE, May 28 - PHnVYor Memorial day sctlvKy were made at the opal Rcbekah lodge meet-'' ' ing (his .week at the loOF hnii, ' ' Memben met Sunday afieriiron at the hall to prepare flowers for graves of deceased Rebekali Odd Îlow ni^ben.

Mrs, Arthur Marlin conducted ' the business nieetlng during which Mrs_T. "V. Strunk, deputy prcsi- dent, made a visit and exempiiiitd the secret work. _

Members voted to attend iiieChrtst Episcopal churchjn iLsr<nm___June 12. liebckaK me'morinl lUy..

potluck dinner Is planned inr lost meeting of the trn^,

June 28 for all Odd FcIIokr dfc.---Rcbekahs and (heir fnmllln.

Appointed (a a comrtiKltp |r, purchase a.gifi for noxip Jr.m Daugherty, who' will graduate fruiii tJw University ot Idaho (his kprini:, are Mrs. Delbert Oehrlg. Mr . Bovrt Alexander nnd,Mrs. Fred Cliiicct. .

ncfrcshments were served tiv - h.. Mrs jp.-

1 Mrs, D U

Mrs, Wayne Henslee and Mrj. nny |Vader.

Thompson, associate Kuarcli.ui. presented the girls with the mtrt- aU earned during the past term, [Those receiving bronze m edau were Diane Tltmus and Evelyn Bean. Silver medals were prcseni-

,ed (0 Karol LeMoyne and PliylLi I Young.. Ruby Brackett received a Isold medal and Ann Jensen. Job's 'Daughter Jewelry.

M n. Thompson, guardian, announced Donna Pope was selected Job's Daughter-of the term. Tlie awnrd winner Is determined by' secret ballot by belhel members on cooperation, proficiency, sportsmanship and courtesy. Her namt will be placed on a plaque M;. played In the temple. . ^ /

After the meeting refreshments • were tervid by Mrs, WIIILs Hawkrs, Mr.i. John LeMoyne, Mrs. Donald Hulme, Mn; Ralph Behrens Mrs. Arlle Orldley. Table decc^ lions were arranged by Mrs. Bert Carlson, Mrs. Preston and Mrs.E, E, Starry.

Mn. Carlson made and present- led (he guardian and tlie queeat Iwiih corsages of French Irix and ;illy-or-(he-valtey.

The prognm wa. announced by Phyllis-Young and consisted .o fn" solo by Unda Hardwlch. "Green Fields," accompanied by .Mrs. Thompson, and a reading by Nan-'

THERMOGRAVED WEDDING

Invitations and Annaunccments

Personalized

Free Samples on request '

The Hilla of IdahoBank ft Trust Bldg. Fhona RE S-4»6S

... the Alumni assoctaUon. the| money from the dues is put In i revolving fund to be used a* schol. larstilps for Mooseheart graduatesi who want lo take addlUonal traln-i

Mn, Harry Bergstrom also____ d the assoclAUon but was not;present at tJ* meeting to receive' her canl.

A donation was approved toward sponsoring a student (o attend thel music workshop at Moscow. i

Pinochle was played by members| after the meeting,

|Luther;Troyer Is Speaker'otMeet

.Seventy "Luther. Troyer, Boise, gave a talk on "Womens irapor- toneo In the. Lord's word” thl: week for the Ophelia club ot the: Reorganized LDS church. .. i

"Count for lointthlng’' wu~ihe theme presented by.Mra. FV«d His-' gins for the meeting at ber.home. She also read a poem.

The meeting wa* conducted t^l Mrs. Gertnidft HoUenbeck, presl-' dent. Mrs. Lisle Fullmer gave Ihi Invocation and Mra. Edna Hsmon the benedlcUon.

Boll call was answered with '.hen.

bom.-• The .club wUl-recfss tor the jer. meeting-Sept, IS,- • •

. *■. 4%.,

Shoshone^ Piano Recital Featured

, SHOSHONE, May ».^B(udents lot Mr*. J. Howard Manning were j featured In a pUno recital Tues- Lday evening at the LOS church. iThere were .solos. dueU and trios

......... jpartldpallngwereKar»Uen Hansen. Linda.Oneida. Xathy iMUJer, Linda Johnson, Barbara H o rn . Danny Pagoags: Donald Benneit, JUl Thome, Marilyn'Monf.

■ itie-Han»en.-Drtri-Hehefi . Johnson, Christy Miller,

Charlotte McGee, joyte'joanton, Richard'Neher.

jMnAV, MAV 90 lOBft .TIMES-NBWS, TWIN FALLS,' IDAHO • PAOB BLcvsn

chedcrf^ Lisltjcj—I -or Iris Society Show in Burley> < l-fnSM-Hana club will meeC^-

i n D U r l e y . l p.m, \vcunrjtl.-iy (or Its annual

ounlT^talririouwij. t Iip [iu!;l;e iJ ,, n v.’ ‘\ r,.f,(nii.-rf

.... ss,.;;- » "vliiWlor 1.1 limllcu to onr fiitry. " ‘ # # # tflch cln-'*- **crpl svcdliiii;

............... . hccvptPil '

Rebekah-Lodge- Honors Mqthers

WENDELL. May !*-A Mothcr'i [lay proRrnm waa presented '«l Oi» Mnmlny evening moeiltis of Idnho

^ b y BccrediUeJ txlufniicii jjclu; o{ ilie Amcrlcnn iris soc!tiy. \vit;i the exception o( tliu anijuc ;ir-' ransemeia claists all iris musl. be crown by U»e exhibitor.

Trophies will be iiuardeJ liir SBtepalakca winner cl l!ic ciiliriv bUow. most blue rlbboii-i; <juei'n ot' . j.. tlieshott-; artlsllc s»t‘cps;sii'j, niij , bfsl seedimss. Amcrlcnn Irlfi fn- ciclyccrtuieivtcs,ribb0iuiindpttzc|[;i,,if,, nmi-Kur.it dny; Robert UES wlU.be nwardcd, I C-irlwiii. Triple B <-K eltib, will

All n il In.cultural clautj must;j,,.. c,,„rpc of -ihe progranf; begrott-n by cxlilbJior nnacorccci-|Mtii,bors nre tL'kcd to brtns one ly named itnd labeled. Coiiialticrs or more choice pUintJ - - • lor ipeclmen classea will be lur- -nWied by show committee. Con-

BWIt^Chnptcr No. 38. OrderSlV.''MU meet .1 8:15,

. Tlmrlday al ciic Maaonic lor lu l.ut nu-etlnc

tcn of ilie orfiniiuallan ulll »er\'c •I'.Trshiiiciils.

T«Jii G-irUen club wll1 p in, WediiL'.'Mlay nt (In ■: !r . P.u-'jcll Miller. 122'

Mrs.-Brailsford—Retains Post of

Uague in BuhlUUltl,, Afiv ?R -. M„ Pyfil .....i:-- ......... . ...........

^nla^^clrd• ri'lii.'lnllfil prp.tl-iHi-beUnh lodRO No. J5. ileiu fur the.Huhl Cniliolic Worn.f Mrs. Nolean ' Cooper' narrhted

lie (lurlnK cpreinonles'the miislcnl &klt honorlnu moUiers.i trio. Mrs. Lnwreiicc IlMhrnnn, ill-R: Rny ‘Lnncnsicr ntid Mr*, 'rank JellrlM .nine, nccompnnird ly Mrs. aien BriRht. Mrs. M.'A., McCloud rc:iil a poem. Kach moth*

wii.' iirrsoiitecl n eor!.a(:c.- limr- f. wni be' Kueil nlRtit with p •c•iill |iro«rmn. All lodRCS'ln

f ill.Ktitci are invlteil. Mrmbetl : iiskccl to lirlnc uniidwfrhes oc

COOJllM. »Irs. lloniiT Goble, trcasnrer, icnrtt Iroiii offire. The will IlMed ni llie iicM im-ifflii!.

.ilrs. Siitn nuiiKum, lodge dtp* uly. Announced flio will be.on,, VBcntlon and onl of llio «tnle for

weeks, tflie njiiiotnled Mr«. McCloiicl to .be nclliig^dcp-

ity clurliii; her nb ciice.Mrs. "Owen Dolan and Myrtle

Toole Bcrved retreahmenla.

combiner for a pbnt sale lo help ilie .'t.-iic tlnnnce projcct. Offlccr »1U be eleetcd.

» # .

Committees andSlate Are ListedBy Wendell U n it

. WENDELL. May 28 — Onicers for Ilie Weslmlnitcr Fellowship

. . . , _____ . Were Installed and cot ' 'lections WlU be judged os to uni- announced laifweek at Jotmlty or height, epeciacle value. lijitrlan-DspOst church, cultural perfection nnd conillilon.! Boimle Jolmnscn. Jerome, vice

Schedule for the hortlciiUur.ilimodcr.-itor for Boiithern Idaho

* Hon.U Group A. specimen alolk.lYouih Presbytery, was fucst : bearded Iris, one stalk to con-[si,c.il;fr. She presented prcf talner. class l, pure white; 3, clnrts nnd Rave the history

■•nt; 3. ............

Thru four women »re the flr»t phee winneti In the brWie »ad Ander*on nnd Mra. U>iil» SvrM.-ik were flr»t pinochle maralhoni held dtirlnc the pa>t >ear by St. Edward's SurUI pinochle marnthnn. I‘rlir« for (hr five top lr» •pilld. Mr»; ltal[ih McFarlane. from Ipfl. and .Hr*, n. ,V. Klljworlh were prewntrd nt an award banquet Ttiunilaj a

the wlnntar team In the brld(e maralhnn, and Mrs. OU’ttr (SUff pholo-enijraYlnc)

talneri in collection closscs must be furnished by the exhibitor nnd marked.on the bottom wiiii own* et’i name. S3itrte» In the cufHiral dirWon may be groomed Jf »ry. • •

points will be awarded jpeclmen *tallC4 as to the color, size, form end subsWnce ot the nower. number of open llowera and branch balance of the stalk, and grooni-

Women Find Successful Key for Get-Togethers

throat; 4. wli A iits ; 6. whl JIcIm: 6. whl

wldte. bhi6 tint; 3. white, yellow purposo..........While, blue plicntca.l James Schcel. retlrinu moder-

whlte. purple pllcates. ator. Ulsfalled his successor. Lnrry........... white, red, bronn pli-.Phillips; Shnron Buncum. vicecates, fancies; 7. white and blue moderator: Pally Brown, stated blcolor; 8, while and yellow bl-|clerk, and commission clmlrmnn color; 0. orchid lavender sells; 10. Dianne Petersen, witness; Donnld roselavendcrselfs; U.purple£elfs;iMlIler, outreach; Paul Miles, 12, dark blue, violet 6el/s;j3.bl.ick;f«lih; Alelha Woodniff. clliren- vloleta. 14. violet, blue blioucs; 15. ship, and Charles ’Turner, fellow- rose bltones; 10, pink or lavender,ship,blends; 17, rose or purple blends;! Members of the fellowship___19, pala nnd light blue telfs. ImLwlon arc Janice schecl. Ronald

Class 19. medium blue telf.s 20,'DoK.n. Ed Oulllford. Elaine Purr, cream selfs; 21, lemon orgreeulsh-lSnndin Gates .and Lester Cooley, yellow sells; 22. yelio.w. medium or| outre.ich eommlltco Is James

'full Intensity; 33. ycilox plicjtas.-Trounson. Diana FrJUi, Patty red brown; 34. yellow pllealas, vlo-il3ro»n, Sheryl Stevenson. Jane

— Hrpmt; l!Sryenffft=~gr'omnBc'Ul fnnCz aiiJ-Bob MUrKsmvitncsj

_.. Edward’s parish boosts, women's orftsnltatlon, St. Edward's Social guild, that ended Its first year with a paid membership of 1(6 and nerer held a membership drive: that promises lis members there Is no_wotk ln»olved,_«nd

wns designed for Ihe sole pur- ... . of helping the parlshonera to Kcomc better acquainted.Its first 'project,' n bridge- and

,-lnochIc marallion, ended Tlmrs- lay night and was so succcssful Uiat it Is planned to double It next year, Husbands approved the

1 they a I be

tones; 20. yellow bicolors. varla-- gsta; 71, yeUow and white bicolors; 28. flamingo; 29. oprleots; 30. yellow tan and bulf blends; ai. copper blends;-^2. red-brown blends; 33. red-browT -selfs; 34, red-crlm- son selfs; 35. red bRoncs, and 3S.

Group B. t Iris, one lUtUc to ti container. Clo.'u 87, Mohr hybrids, purplo tones; 30, Mohr hybrids, other tones; 30, <maU flawcretf oncobredj. and 40, #n;r eliier bearded Bpeclo or hy-

Croup p . threey col.

J Class 41. Group t>, tsU-be&rded Iris, cacb a different variety. ciOM 42, three white; 42, three blue; 44. Uiree purple; 4S. Uree yellow; 46. three brown; 47 *e « any one color; 40. five different Dykes medal wliincrs: *9. five varieties by some originator; U. five pUcatas; 61. five blends; 6J, five Amoenos; 83. five blloncs; H, fivo new pinks, and 55. col-

— lection, five etaUcj coch diffGroup B. speelai display ot Iris.

or oducaUonal display, commercial growers only, class SS, not less than 2S atAlks, correctly labeled.

Croup p, collecUon of iris other tlian Ull-bearded. Class 57. three

. Ulks, beardless same variety; 58, three stallcs, beardless, each Jerenl; 60, three eaeli a

, ferenl kind of nis, and «o. three stalks bulbous Iris.

Group O . aeedUngs. Seedlngs mMSt be numbered nnd raised from seed by exhlbllor. Numbered seedlings sold eommercloily may not be ealcrcd. Class 01, seedlings, one stalk, preferably wim oto foliage.

•Umll ftv8 varleUcs of atiy type, such u bearded or beardless, one •sialk to a .contslner.I ^ t h e arUaUearm___________t* i, accessories and/or olher plant material may be used. In all classes

I ê is otherwise sUt«d. ExUbltars furnish own containers.

_ ^rtlaUo. designs will be Judged — accordlnc to design; color hannbny,

dUUnctlon and originality, eult- sblUty.BDd odjieênce to schedulo •nd condiUon..

■ Iris mu?t be used In'each class annngement.'Class 02. interprel-

. Ing “Iris symphony; a. one Irla ...variety wlth-lt« own follagc; 61,

osing sago with Irla; 05, iliustrot-

.‘.Ifn “nd .‘JO, contrast,■■ uilng white and very dark Iris.

Baskets, class 71. lilUssket w ratigeaient. aha 72. low basket'«r-

............ Includes Earlene W ilson,Sharon flungum. Jennie Qnxt- «r, Judllh Harms, Bollin Pair, Pauline Iverson, Mike Olbson and Ricky Coleman. ■

CltlMnship TOtmbcra are Ken- ..etli Price, Joan Maltz, Jerry Johnson, Sally Henslec, Dick FhU- lips nnd Larry Hutton. Fallti com* inlssinn members are Larry Phillips. James Oergens, Rob Turner, nonaid CIosp, Mary Oergens and Rex Stevenson.

Other guests Introduced were Douglas Brown, Mr9.-£lmer Johnson and Anna Jean Johnson. Dr. ind Mrs.. M. E. Schcel. sponsors If ihe group, w’cre present.Larry PhUllps was in charge of

rccmailon.Patty Broun. Sharon Bungum

and Lorry Phillip? . ■wUl be In chorso ot the progmni. recreation and refreshments for the May 20 guest nlghl.

Hie June 5 meeting will bo party for members and their guests with Charles Tumcr_tel*

c ialrman. and hismUtee in ciiargf-

Miss Frederick Is Bethel Queen

BURLEY, May 28 — Marsha Prederick, daughter of Mr. ant Mrs, Orville Frederick, was elected tionored queen at the local Jobs Daughters bethel meeting Monde: evening at the Masonic temple.

Carol llaxby, daughter of_Mrs. Magda Haxby was chosen princess; Judy Witter, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ilnrry B. witter; Junior brincess; Pam Beall, daughter o the Rev, and Mrs. Kenneth Beall guide, and Bharon Hoffbuhr daujhler of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hoffbuhr, marshal.

Thaofficers wlU-be Installed In . mibUs ceremony June 13 at th temple, installation practice will Ij# held June '

Refreshment- .......jr the InstallaUon will be Loraa

Morgan. Mary.Simmons, B.uiaftu* Qoodwln and Pam Beall.

Further plans were discussed for the orand council lo be held June 23, St turn 25 St Bandpolnt.

VlcU.Sedam, librarian, present- i a p«m, ■’Oraduat^n." .

WOTM MemBers Present ReportsMembers'of Uie 'Women of -the

den !Deluded .The I

little mu................. . . . .group of women decided there >s room for a strlclly social or-

Ranizatlon In the parish, one not connccled with any particular group, but an organization Just for fun. and no work. '

. . ___decided the best wny toget the guild under '»ay would be lo entertain, so Mrs. Edward Be- naif liosUd a ic:i el her home to start things off. The guests were t01d“or^tnncntatlre-plans-*nd then given the summer to think the w’hole thing over.

After receiving approval from the local church administrator, the next problem was a’ meeting place. Piunned-as'an afternoon function, parties eould'not be held in-the school basement beenuso th e y would conflict'with the school's hot lunch program.

The old parish hall in llio church -,-as available but In dire need ot Improvements, There were rooms, on# largo recreation and a fairly large kitchen st ve and sink and a large pool table that the women were not a llowed

Two other Catholic organisations used the hall-the Cabrinl club, young people who are out of school but single, and the Knights otColumbus, the men’s organlz--These two agreed to help the---en redccorate. The KC's furnished the paint and Cabrinl club bers did tha painting.-In-thB-late summer the women, as -the bodrd of directors, met agafa and decided foefecC a~2eader.: Mn. George Dever was chosen' president, Mrs. Cecil Jones, -rtce president, and &tn. Dave'KlUaa, treasurer. Other board members are Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. Benoit. Mrs. Jack LeClalr, Mrs. Richard Van Olief, Mra. John Car- roll. Mrs. Doreihy Qrlbble, Mra, Pied Frith and Mrs. Bill Blake.

Mrs. Bever says this may seem like a lot of people for a board, but that they have worked well-together and there b safety In numbers as they are never pressed for help.'Membei».were promised •‘no oric."Also, at this mtiljng It . .

elded there would be no secretary. There Js.no record of any of the meetings or parties. The next board will not have to follow any particuUr pattern.

The guild began holding'paHlcs once-a month In the parish hall, the directors caro'lng all of the dishes, sliver, card .tables, .cards, (lowers and other things needed and taking the dishes home un^ washed >as facilities for' cleahlng p were nil. -Finally it was decided to borrow

money from the church to buy these .items so the directors would not have to

ho.sip.'.'ies when they arrive. No work (or members.

WlUlc the orRonlzing was uniler ay. Mrs. Bevcr ran across the

. le:i of the card marathon as a Rct-ncoualnted scheme.

■nUR was Introduced at the be- Rlnn'iiiV of the season al a colfce nt the home of Mrs. Harwpod Stowe nnd was well accepted ai It jcemed nn ideal way to get people loRctlicr.

Organizing the marathon provcd.a. terrific Job nnd njeam Iinally were signed up for each on —brldRc nnd pinochle. That mtonl they hnd managed to get 63 people playing cards every two weeks, Just

big party except that the names were played in homes on ~ foursome bwls.

Each team plays every other .-■am once during the year. Old members of the parish meet new onr.i nnd the new onea get a chance to know and visit with people only seen before al cliureh. Everyone ha.i a good time, gels acquainted nnd plays, cards, in the barRiiln.

Partner- always play toKelher

nrcording to Its board.Tlmrsilny mnrkcd ihr end of the

mnmtliotu held durlni; the jmsI Since Sept. 15 both m:ira-

..... finve bci’ii In fuII.swInR nnrtprlti's for the five top teain.i in

prc.<cntcil :it an aw.ird banquet nt Kny's Rico Bowl,

Mrs. Bevcr was toastnilslress nt the bniiquel nnd the Rev. John Koelsch awarded the prizes to Uie alnners. The Rt. Rev. Mjigr. Edmund Cody wns guest of honor and spoke briefly to the OS persons attending.

Winning team.'* In tlie bridge marathon were Mra. Hulph Mc- {•arlane nnd Mrs. B. Y. Elbworth....... Msgr. Cody ' nnd -LnurivOToole, second; Mrs. Riciinrd VanCllef and Mrs. Sever, third;

Harold Oribblo and Mra....... Jcnkliia. fourth, and Mrs.Claude Detweiler nnd Mrs, James Sliwell. fKUt.

Pinochle m a r a th o n winning 'ams were Mrs. Oliver Anderaoit lid Mrs. Louis Svehlak. first; Mrs.

Detiy Miller and Mrs. Harold Grib- ble, second; Mrs, Jack LcCIalr nnd Xlra, J. T. Qlcse. third; Mra. Mary DlUon and Mrs. Helen Justman.

Couple in Decio Fetes Daughter

DKCLO, May 28-Mr. and Mrs. William D.irrlnRlou entertained ln.1t week In honor of thrlr dnuith- ler. Mr.'. Itobert (Bonnie) Stevciw, n member of the Oeelo high school Rraduallng ela.w. Tlje <linner held a t ...............................rente exercises Ir} the LDS ehopel,

Guests attending were-Mr. and hfrs. Roidn Dutson, Rupert; Mr. and Mrs. Chntles Balsbury, Mr, and Mrs. I.lneohi lialcli nnd Mr. nnil Mrs. John Bodily, all Burley; Mr, and Mrs, Clark Darrlngton, grandparents ot the honoree, nnd Mr. nnd'Mr*. Hoy McBride, nil View; Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. :Bteni Buck., all American Falta; Maurice DarrlnRton, LoRon, brol5ier of the lioiiorce, and her husband, Itobert Slevcns.

!f. >!■, *CONDUCT SCHOOL

/WENDELL, May 2a—Mrs. Harold Hobson. Qoodlng, conference ;crctiiry of promotlou of the 'Oman’s Society ot ChristianUiuiitl UllU -.w.v,. ,.Olil>»* A U4

fourth, and Mrs. Robert UllmarlJAvlec: Mrs. Glen Parsons, Wen- ' nd Mrs. Floyd StevctLi, fifth. (''11, president of tho Eastern dls-

Kcut year tho guild plans \ and Mrs, C. M. Ptslicr, Twin

trom-theff-tiemefcLUeznbera-were. new asked to help. .. . ' '' '

They bought 100 pUee setUogs of. pastel plasUc dlshu, glassu: other: arUcIes. needed to.maintain.;the kitchen, :*;-Jaee Ublecloth and gunea for entertainment and lelt ntU-equipped for any occasion. •The only thing the membera are' êd iodo_ to »em «^ te»-—

.ISnfln........ , ____ the scorekeep-A small fee is paid nt each

game which provides prlzes anil will pay. for the equipment pur- cliased by the guild.

The social guild Is paying its way, everj-body is having a good time and nobody ts w’orklng. the ......... - successful organlsallon,

Mrs. C. L.' Luke Gives Devotions For DUP Camp

Mrs.’Ray Dalil was hiuless lo member# of Lo-Em-Bo-Call cimp, Daughters of U tah Pioneers, . last wreejc «lth Mrs. 0.' L. Luke leading Uie devotionals.

Mrs. Ariel Oreen conducted (be business meeUng.ond gave a report of the recent DDP national convention held in Salt Lake City.

Reports were given by ICn. R, Alien Smith, registrar, and ilrs. Henrietta Jones on card &

The lesson' was presented by Mrs. Leslie Hyde oh "The personnel of the Ship Brookl>-n.’- The ship left New York harbor carrying 600 members of ihe LD3 church, sailing around Cape Horn (0 Han-nil and arriving, in Sin Francisco bay, six.moatlia later. . July. J84fl. Mrs. Jlyde staled the records of Califoraia credit these people as being the first farnieri, the f l » t educators, first builders, first legislators and the publlshen ot Uie first Anglo-Saxea t'~' paper In the Golden slate.

Mrs. Marty O. Crandall read a sketch or the Rev. John CrandaU’s family. •

eoclal hour followed. ITie

Insect Topic Is Heard ih Tuttle

-TUTTLE, May 28—Ed Koester. GoodlDg county • agent, tiiowed slides ot insects and Ulked aboul Insect control at the neeUng ot Uie W W Club last week at fJie

of Mrs. Reuben Woody.

plnoclile for Mr. and M n. ic^

xt. [UHi .Mrs, u. M. rmiLi, »wiiidistrict secretary of inJsslon-

■•}’ educntlon and service, con- ‘ictcd~nn-ot»eers-tmlnlng .riity

. ‘wday at Pocatello,

T7iurj.(ny nt tlie hnme . . . Ilrnry LbUfr*. ■ ' ’

•>» 1 ' 1 ofdcrr.s inslnllrd for tlirlr■tfi [ fl•Olld tfriiui to wvft-lor IDM-Ol

tiic-hjilrd Mrs. 'nioiuni Nn*h, llrst ui.|‘ iircflilcni; Mrs. (.'r.ink Knrel, ,j5t-i:rmljicc_prciidciit; Mr.i. j, c. ll.'iiillloii. ini.tilur, and Mrs. V-raiik Kiilik, tn-.-u.uri-r. Mr*. Il0ln.1i Mc-

,. .1 Mjnniimi «-n.s liwallfri »r,trlnr\-, •'■nlnK- hiT lir.M >i-«r irnn. Mary

Ii-in li!'i;illiiiR odlrei.The 1c.aKiir dL-ciwp.l 11,( ff. :;.'ii,s ^ .hlMl which bccln.i next. i.c.'K fur rt prnoil q1 two utfks. lir ,'i.lwol » 111 be undrr,llic dlrcc- 'II of ilu- Kl.'lcrs of the Imluac. Ill' llmrl (rom IVlii KnIK. ri.iii. ucr.' iii.iilo lor the niiiiua .1,'. qiiri'ii finwnlni; nin| r

honorlnB tlip nc« Jerome T. O’Con.

n Miirle Wapner ha.i birn Mny «Iny quceil nnd will

.ri>«iir«l nt 2 p.m. Sunday clmrfli. Her allendatus v

Include Marlene E(mlP*lon Miclinrla Willivnn. with Robert Strlfciu mill Nancy Kokci lui

beKtrrs.liiecn Mir.i Wagner Is crown- tli a wmiih of flowera nnd the wrmth nt the fool of

iijp of the WfXffKl vjnrin Mnry nnd rc.icls llie net of d«]. IcAllun to llic! Virgin Mnry of all lilKli school ami grade school slu- tloms.

Alter the crowning ceremony ?ci’i.llon Htid Ice ftcam social «1U

bo held at the Buhl city pork In honur of the pastor.

Armnsements - were - completed for n Spnnlah catechism elnss under the direction ot Mrs, Arnold Fnlrchlld, to be conducted Sunday nftemooM at the' church for Spaiiuh Cntliollc children who are here with their parent^_for beetwork, ...........-------

Mra. Tom Tverdy was named .. head the produce collection lor the dining hnll which will be operated by members ot the parish nt tlie county fair this tnll, Mn James lundall reported dlsusiion clubs had concluded study tor the summer,

Mrs, Brnllsford and Mary Ruff. Ing reported on the Catholic women's convenllott they attended recently nt amngeville. Thank- you notes were read from members of the first communion and con- ' flnn.Hlen classes for glJls prwem- ed them by the league.__Rcfre.<luncnts were served afterI tho~meellng~WMrirB)berraMljt-

M urtaugh Unit Elects President

MOn.TAUGH. Mny 2S' - Mr*. Austin Moore was Heeled president ot tho iJikevlcw club when It met last week at her homo east ot llanscn.

Others elected are Mrs. Wesley lorn, vIco prc.iirtcnl; Mr*. Ralph >cnton, secretory-tre.-isurer, and Mrs. O. W. Daniels, rlporicr.

Mrs. Horn wtw named yearbook committee chairman assisted by MTS. J . w. Beck. Mrs. Art Carrier and Mrs. Ray Assendrup. -

MemtKrs dcclded the best les-.. .on ot the year was the one on Mexican cookery presented by Mr*. Sam High and Mrs. Robert High. Work was done on'fonm pillows. Xfrs- Ocorge Monies wns welcomed as a new member. Ouesli were Mrs. Earl Barnes and Mrs. Jim Baraes. -

* * ¥

Recital GivenWENDELL. May 28-Mrs. Faeth

Eaton presented her piano students in a recital last week at th* Method.Ist church. •

Participating were Jerl Eaton, Brandon Eaton, Danny Eaton, Sheo'l Blackburn, Peggy Blackburn. Joan Maltz. Sally Malta. Anita Orldley.lElalne Ambrose, Tommy Ambrotf, Jane McConnell and Kathleen iJcCrae.

____,y Mis. Eroeot Roland, Mn.Fairchild nnd Mary Klein, llis June meeting wilt be held at the home-ot-MrSrBrailsfofd.---------

As Seen on TV

\

made by p lay tex . ...and only 2 .5 0 . . . t o

give you th e

y p d n g ^ ^ ^ ^ f i g u l o o k ,

m

month a fte r m onth ...even a fte r 6 5 . . machine w a sh ip g s .Now Jhero’i ho need to your figuf* look iired, older, from 0 bro tho fii limp v, cnd4hopol8« ofter only p \êlu.

. Now you can tiove th a t uplifta'd. : ; young-flgure look with Ployf«*;$2,50 brei. ihot give you firm support fnonth offof ,. . .

, mofilb. . . even offer 65 mochTfia wqjhlBQt

Mrs. ^ n a h l Wrlglil led Uie drrotlbns and'irolT ^ wa»"ie<; ^ d e d to with easserole-retlpa. -

~ check list on qutllflcations__jwd"by Mr«. Sam'Thomtaa.

The llsfwas'submltted to theclub ‘ Mrs. Ralph’ Behrens,-Batei-

-: tlTO three stalks dSereSu “

~Burley Students

Ur*. Oale.KUUnger, senior gent, was Jn charge o f ths meeting.

• ion certificates were re-

3-arid-Jiine 6.Mri Luther Morton announced

B banquet was pianned for the girls junior bowling .league - andUiit the home . demenjtwitJonpoup WUl mett;Juni>,4.;for lunch-

.Plans were'mad#; lor the July n ' --- . . » breakfast la tha for mem*

Present- RecitalBURLEV, .May J28 — Joy-fstes

preseated. .ia:ftuddita''in. a. plane ^ t a l lw« .week .:*t the-Plr»t ChrUllttxciiureh.’' ; . '

-"'.P^cl] ••

enti aerired '-bytte;:frleodshlp :ewxiixiltto imderdlreetlon ot ^ Jtoberti --

askBd~to~aervsTBore~ihaB'There are usuaUy.flre hostesses at each party. There were a few rules for hoetesslfig. Uu (in t .. only h9jnemade food could be serred. It dldn't.nutt«r what a* long as it was bomefflsde, Uott of the par.

Before a party .-the directors go J tbe.-church-'basement In t ie mominr;'cIean:eTeiythlnr. set up

Feature RecitalBOO-^-^TCRS RBOTTAL _ _ y iPAStFIEU). U « Mr. and

U ii AU«n oisoa prasented- their — •- - nriety recitals a ^ a y cTenlng ta the.<3ommu-

County. councU prealdent, a guctt.. OOw .guMts -were Mn. /

_eU.—MP»|.-WHllam.-Maude,-»lM - piealdent. was 'In charge-ot the meeting. ■ • - . • -. •

It ie next meeting will be held . June a at the -home ot Uis. Alrln McConnell. » .

- * ♦ ♦

Lincoln Society ConcludesYear

.8HOBHONS,- May i t iMt eeUy oMtlng of the season wm

..ald..b]M))»ÎUll«t-«ocl<ty.»t.tbe - IDS '-church Tuesday aJteraoon. HeTeafterjneetlngs wUl be> ^ on the second Tuesday of Ibe mont ttnless memben are otherwise tr titled.,.'.' •; The; •ocUl.-edenee-.Ieison. 'n t * Dresestcd .by' Mn. Lawrence, dif*

Mrs. 0. K. Bennlni eonduct;

. r p l a y t e x ; f a s h i o n - i i 2 .5 0

la g ltf bra

The.fngjic ii.in'lM es lutive new tnderlifl’ .ponelf under eoeh/cop logive.youwpport where you iw*d.iff:ni«t. . . wppoti ihot lajJ* the nfe'bf the bfi.5t«lf.,.ne«ri»t, •' ‘ . . . . . .V-: « . biouty ofid

ir'month'.'-''you dowm-YouH.vi comrert-month

• White 32A to 4(fe

playtecotton-pretty* bra

2.5QNo«( a speeW blend o f cotton

rnew bro foUic..:thB coolness of coHoft:'.-; ;./ ondtheter,e.we4nng Mty<oro eohireter

-.' OocreBiTtiTries foster v.-.ifnooth without, :llfoi tig;;;i>(>lds iH iIwp« mooA oftwinonlL.: '-Whiti'aZA t6'40C. }.■■■ 'J >'•

: ;uoaty 'KeeaTiwJl**''Taraar,' Pam a*H. shamburger. a n d ^ a iU lO ls o o • » Votmia, MW.-to attend tnmmer.sch

.. ‘TUai.-jW con with CPOff.

_T IM E ^N E iV S . 1-WIN F A L LS , ID A H OSUNDAY, SfAY 2?, 1960

RiMTTy sTTRPRISES BURLESON m SUB-FOUR-MrSTO

Ex-North Carolina Star Sets New American Marfe After Elliott Withdraws

MODESTO. Calif., JliiySfl (/P)— L itt le J im BcntCy, form er University of runner, /ilinttcrcd llie Amencnn rcConI in .the mile tnn ijth t, bentitiK Orc[?ons vyr^} Ciirlcson in a miniitcH, 58 noconils. \'{jlh II erh Elliolt w ith . rawmK from the compel.- tion five minutes before the nice becnuwe of « kncu ailm ent, .Huriown bceume the ht.,cT> fnvorito hrcmisc of his liifiR.G on A p r il 23. B u t the 2r,.year-o!.l, 128.iM)tni(i HenUy Mir-_

------------------------ pri.wf Ihc rHJiforni.1 rci;i>J

Thomas Makes 23rd 7-Foot Jump in IC4A

V ILLA N O V A , Pn., Mny 28 (/P) — Vill.inova \vfin the IC 'IA track and field champion«hii) todny by a hnlf-|)Oint m nrjiin iind a biK nsswl from nn unknown M anhiiitan re- Iny runner. The Wildciits finished w ith .18 points to J7»/j for dcfcndinK clinmpion I’enn State iind llic to m d batllo ■ -------:----------rnjfed riffbt tlown to the m ile

FROM f ALL* ANGIESily LArtKV IIOVKV

• Wlillo -th# rcslRHBtlon of Dave Blmck as UnlKMlty of Idalio bw*

. kpibnll conch came iuddenly, Ihe :i-lioiir tii.polnlmcnt of Joe Cl-

o muth at & «ur-

rcliiy, fin a l race on llie 18-cvciil protrrivm. Tlio s|)lrllc(t8inlR- Clt for lliu trnm clmmplbtulilp fliTMJi.ujDWC'J John Tlinnins' nicli Jump ovrr ncven /«t, ••

■me lltlie ,D(wtf>n UnlvRTiilty nopliomore rlwrrrf 7 teri, one-hntt incli and a flunrter linger hLi ow- woria record, which he «fi only week a«o.,.Tli6. former meet rei ord wa» 0 Jett. 10 Inehej. »et, by rim npovls of VllIftno»a two

lirlatia i|>rlr.r

CJiprliino KM dven e lhci\iKlit followliiR llio oiwiiing ere- | ftlcd when Hnrlnn B

■ llodgcslcftayrnrfi OEO, But Joe. wilou liQs been dcjcrlbci) ff Ls one of the besi'» small plnyeni In R, thePaelflo North-R wMt for ft lonci, time, ran tecondk best to 8track| then. I■ Prom tl'U »ni!loIt would oppearltmlRht have been ................prmno If he hnd *nnred the Job In iho first plnce. The appoint, went of Sirnclc wns follo*ed by e geuernl /felloe Jdabo bwltelbdll

__fnr>imr» Were on the way up. Tlieway Stmclc brouRlininoSlTrtiir^ buncli of hories proved It.

Although Btrnck waa »t Iduho only ono year, ho left a blj footprint that Clprtnno «U1 have to

- BO come to fin. Although Joe Un'l known In BouUiem Idaho except for those who happen to

• pnrtert ho ix well liked up north. One UilRR we've nollced In the pnjt few ycsrt, Ciprlnno h« hiid a lot of Boorf thing* to wy alwuc Idaho.

DurlHR the year that Gary___-mons. Whvrlon Coleman, John Llveloua and that bunch vere romping for Jdnho, ClprianD really

' cllmlKd

B nso. m a t wns

the final e\ Vlllannvn

mile relay,SlRhl.1

llie picture coin;; Into ent of the meet:A-a.t the favorite Ir to Penn Sinin set lt.%

.... . *e<on<l. Which wouldImve meant tlie title. --WUh-Vlllanovft well In the Jead, Manhatlnli unehor man Lorry 8i Clair took til* baton WtJi a lencf of about two yards over Penn Slate's Don Davis In ths battle for tecond.

In .tlia streteh Davies seemed ready to overtake St. clalr.' Dut tUe slim Manhattan runner let ro villi ono /Inn} auJ-ftf and Fenn State hnd lost tho meet.

Manhnttan, one of the pre-meet farorltes, finished third with 23 points followed by Penn wltii and Yato with ai.

In ftet. It memory tenes eernet- ly. Clprlano, ftlonu with a fe« aportawrlters In Oregon and Wash-

' inston, flatly aold tha be»t team on the Wesi Coast w Idaho.

■ Although reconls wont prove long enough to shew It, Idaho vety definitely will mbs Dave

:,Blraclt. v?he« w* iJ-. finer man and coach eret

. . been through this area. - Still on tha Burlaca It would ap*

Shoot Held by Magic Valley Ai’ea Officers

BUHLEY, May 27 — Winners for tho MtkRle Valley Peace Olllccrs shoot held Wednesday at Uio Dur- )ey poUco gun club and firing range were reported today.

In the women's bIiooI, Id which

Falls, first. Tlth a score of 184; Mra. Jean-Lueckert. Tv,1n mils, secoDd, 137:.and Mra. pat Hankins, TwJti Palls, third, with 103.

NaUonal match course. claM A winners

. to Waahltigfon. Hla sphers would -seem'only BllRhlly larger than that of John. Evans, ISO, who moved

, to the Bengal helm from Pocatello high.

ClprUna has had soms eollege r , experience, serving as frosh coaeh . at Washlnjlon. It wouM sfjwr

both Btat* eollettts now are'm > . nearly thasaae boat. , ' - ^ However, as was sUlsd before.

ther« Is a high oplnlctn ot OlprI •'* up north Md fnrorabl# fomn

from, the Imowln# circles.”

’^-.ington Htste unlrenlty announced v : It %-ould conclude Its beak-busUng . il4>ro8nun;_if .thftl.wa»a'l.eaou8h.

the. clincher cam#,.Frldiy ni«ht ;;.'«hen sacraniento State said it was »r ihKiwlnff in ths towJ.

That leaves only abwi fiw • ' »chopto left arid and U wwlld ap'. ,;p e * r others wtU.malt* Ihe same .•>. umounetment la tha near future. Jt' CoUegtt of Idalio and'ldaho BUte

-oT ths: ■J ^ w m bo affected In thU ■^■-Ift-bolh-of-tlis-sWlemenls^m

leased by tha schooU lut w«k. neither uid the death-of Charles

’.-7*<Mobr, Tnsconsln, whO'dted-ai'a result «f a moekout In the'NCAA

-•2;*nnja« this sprlaci had Inlluenced .•S the decUlon.

. rro6a% it didn't dtrecSIy, ihe ^ d ^ t h ot Mohr, U would appear. - hSA been u M m --------

; S excuse ior the end ot confute •vboxlne. Uany of the eehools c

rJ^ryln»-««*.'progTftm har«b*«if. .tbrotigh .tha moUons rather

:;S*thaa ifith:eatit>2tlam s{ a>» ad-^fnfn ls tn tlnn l»veT.SSmlnlstrttUoa lerel.S J -Aad -MUj tha ..field

s about ilve iKhooIs. It U my dou ®fui-U the.NCAA wlU eaaducfi z other naUohalstbtimamehi:» ..WWle dual-irieets-aay;beo g;ducted /or' the rieit of t<

tr 'lt-<eww-«oUe«bte boslof djw; tit w . , 5;=

........ ............ . ...... Jim Days.llat, S71; Clark Hond.sccond. 2C3, and B. D . (BcotUe) Lueckert, third, *15. .

National match coune, class B division winners were Marvin Wright. Jerome, first, an; willard Baker. Hailey, second. 310. nnd Richard Bums, Buhl, third. 310.

Class 'O division. 'WUIlam Me- _>onBld.. Burley, lint. 157; Lif! Outis. HaUey, second, liU j. and Robert Alkens. Burley, thlri,PraeUcal pistol course, class’ ...

division. Clark Hand, first, 06.4: Marvin Snyder, eeconl. pt; and noy TlitoJias. third. B3,

— - division. WUUam Van ' 78i: Mar\-ln

idolLw.........................In lli\itvcn;mttn mile field, the

6-foot, oJiKfhBeatiy took the lead at the sUrt.'put then his Santa Clara Valley yiuth village tcam- mntv Laulo a HungarianrcfuKce, vent to front by strWo of«r the firs' '

Ttie lime lor tlis 7.1 fcclndt. Tttborl lie half lnl:&g end nt lirco nuarlers. Tlieti ]

-ut in iront wllh 3]o and Butleson_beson to t gnft.

Uut eccn with hl.t noted tho lanky collegian couldn't take his imnllcr foe' as 3 Mrctchcd «it In' flnljhcd about fTlic only'fflster . . . . . ___Aincrlca wiua3:574 by Elliott years aito.

Tobotl MDund up third In f minutes flat.'

In iho 100, Jerome had won hcftt In D,<. tho Jostest he's t .„ run. lie fliuhtd b«k In the finato '* beat tlio speedy Held, comment-

r: "I didn't expect to win. 1 5t cam# for tho experience." Moilnn-Blia.tiirPB tin.i run

thii dLitance In a rccord OJ. made ft final spurt to cntcii jcroino and «l*o was limed In 0.4. loalng by Indies. But Ihe former Snn Joso Stftte sprinter, tlia top UnltcO Stnia fiopc far Ihe OJympic.i, paiv'- ed up holding hU right thlBh. .

A prtllminaiy examination )r/ll- catcd Norton apparently suf.ered ft cramp , :

m 1 mlth of Occlden'Ml. who

tlilnl tonlglit In 0.j/wltli Jimmy Omegbeml, a Nigerian nttcndlns an Jwe State, fourt'h In tho some lime. Tlie first tûr finishers all equaled or bettered tlie Olympic nuallfyllng sta/dard of 05 tee-

Class o division. Bill Dnyley, Burley, first. MJs Wayne Hank* Ins, Twin mils, second, 618 and Willard Baker, Hailey, third,? «1.C.

Grand aggre^te, eUas A dl-

Oerke. Pller, third. 3t2J.Class B division. Dale He...... ..

blon. flrtt, 396£; Marvin Wright. --- - 35J, ana Rot natwias.nupert. thlrt, 377.6.

Claas o division. Bill Dayley, first, •329.S: nobert Alkens, see- ond, 217.8.’ and- Charles oivens, Burlty.-thlrd, ai3.4. - r

Rocket Material :

triaa-stt match and c

Ptcnch mettti skis with plai^ lie akla made ot mntetUi used for American rockets.

The manufactxirer claims i hla -nr product U * >«clolly suited {.‘S’, ?®'^hUl races. In th# donTj.- plll the Ptenjh on metal skis re. t>eatedly bwt

c«ntest3'ot the 1959-00 -T Mawn.“ Th» rAttstrlans ,wed-vrood skis.;

JCANBA8 o r iv . 'jiuy 2*Tlie Krmsas city Athletics an-

they aocepUng:

Star-__July XI.• Tickets, two to - be sold Ijy mail only.

-- 1213,,

n applicant. wlU

with cheek . sent to -aU^tur gan^,

City 41. M«*

uii..uvu<vciucill, xuesosf.OoÛd with on extra Wot here

and tJiere, more th u one oersen Id tbi*. stole bellera ib»

n the loo-

thronjr nf 10,12(5 in the Mo- de.Uo Junlor’cflllfite stadium by heading the Orenon jopliomore all the way,

Deatly's be.st prevloav time 4:00.1 and li'n victory came m of i«D Wjr «p3ri.«. In tho' o University ot Ormon freshman Ifarry Jerome btat co-world ord holder iwy Norton •‘’ " yard dull,

Tlio 18-yesr-o;d from vancouvrr, Canada, won In 9 4 arNort.in pull- ed up llmplns alter maklnx n final tpurl tr>lni! to catch /ilin.

Amlrftlia'ii Elllutl wltlidJi-w live ihiulcs btloro the mllo rncc be- »u»e of his alllns Huee. 'n if world

rrtord lioldvr at 3:5l.5-cjtpri-.wd keen dl.upjiotntmi’ni, *

Ijurlcjon ran hl.i jceond sub-four minute-mile, tlie first American

vilicn lie flnWied in 3:59.2.

Chews Them up

jerome Man to Vie for Olympic Berth in Weightlifting Finals' JE R bM E , May 28—Just onojstep aw ay from on Olympic bcrthiêrry Engelbert, 23.

.lorome, lenvcs this week for the national weiKhthftinK finnis 'in Cleveland, 0 . Engel- bort, who has bocatrnininK for aii Olympic berth for the past seven years, won the wc.stern regional middle heavyweight championship in California last week. Northsidc ro.'<iilcnt3 supported the athlete>by ra iaing $403 to help defray hi.s traveling expenses, The l)U.sy Engelbert has wonthe junior national contest nt. Sncramcnto,. Calll., and atso wrLY tlie division champion In thi Pacific Coast competition at Itlch- mond, Calif.

Ho plans to travel lo York. Pa., wlu-re ho will train before going lo CIcvelond for the national,AAU welKlultftmi; finals ;une 15

There arc eight «ln.«cs ol lifters'and the United States Olympic team will have only clRht coiilcstants. Enfrelbcrt must compete with tho eastern division of tho nation nt Cleveland. He Li rec- csnUfd winner for the »«iern portion' of the nation now. In the Wc.1t Engelbert is rated first In tho mlddls heavy clus and eighth In the United States, The forthcoming contcst may change this. Winners of the coming senior national AAU wDlKhtlliihtlng championships wlIHiq chosen to go to the Olympic games In Rome,

New Record Looms in Memorial Day Race

IN D IA N A PO LIS , Mny 28 {/!>)—Tho 500-mile Memorinl day auto racii,. where pny ranges from $10,000 nn hour to nothing and a broken neck, will draw a -record-cracking field and possible crowd of 20.0,000 Montlay. Only a disastrous aeries of wrecks cnn prevent a 'new race record,

--------- ■ set last year a t 135.857 miles

I 1059.Entielbcri was ............

petition for Mr. Idaho li Born In Konsn.i. he came . .

romo when only 9 months old. HLt parents havo been farming hero ,slJiCD J93T. He attended grade school here and graduated from hlKh r^hool In Jerome.

Engelbert served In the army from Octobcr, 1D5S, to October, loss. 1)0 started welsht lifting In 1053 and mado one of his first exhibitions at a show in tlie serv-

o nt Ft. Old. Cam., la me. WelBht lifting la his only in-

‘err.it, states hla mother. She ex- Inltu “he started reading about■ eport. Uien started Illtmg and

real Interested In finding out.it he had tho slrength to lift

'Sio- wplghu, especially thaie he C-nd listed In the material and■ ■ .tureJiiiJiad

lep y.o la 1.......-....... _.. 1 weights, ho helps his father the form.

Brynildsoii and Hammond Win in Tennis Tourney

ondv ■ / nwj-foo^ll-fnch Jerome, who

'173 permitted for an official time Also rons were Dob Poynter an joeo Stale, in fifth pltice with

0.Q, Dftvo Stpron of Northeaatem Louisiana Slate, noscoe Cook of Oregon who won In 9J here last year, and Bill Woodhou ly of Abilene Christian.

in Uie jevelln. former world de- OAlhlon sliamplon nafer J< ‘

nolly . ,•‘ .2U feet 5 lnL...........

' of Uu Angeles won---- „.lhjM-7’i,Oklahoma te 's Bill Stone won

Iho 680 In luStO. Tho first four finishers equalled or bettered the Olympia quaUfyln^ tJnie of 1:49.8 which only three >unltcd Slstca runnera ha'd reachevl previously this year. \

Jim areels of Oregvn’* Einet aid'Empire 'AthleUo kasc was second ln“ l:«.7. - .. .. wwJsck.Wllco* of.thA Centra CalKornlR AO, also at 1;4V ” JohnKellernianrOxhSixfal base In 1:493.

Oeorgs-Kerr of'minols 440 In 48.1 seconds. Q lt_ . vis, U)» world record holder, get here because ot a tr tion mIx-up, Kerr's time. had-alM'POsled-prevlou!nauon's. fastest.thUoca-.........

Lee Cftlhodn, the 1959 'Olym| cluunplon, captured (he '130-yiI high turdles In 13.s seconds.

Cardinals Trade EltcherJor-

,ho second and thlrd-nuiked tlTil- ;crs In men's tlnglrs, scored opcn- .ng round wins today In the annual Southwestern Idaho tennis tournament.

^Vh1Ie defending champ and top- seeded Liiw Benson sat on the sidelines, his net foes knocked 0%-cr their first-round opponenU. Brynlldsen oC Boise and Oregon State college, opened with a C-3. 0-4 victory over Llndy Tremayne.

.nirnond. Meridian high's tennis conch, romped past another Oregon State netter, Dlek Hahn, 0-2, 6-3.

Pocatello's Leon Penwick, the «-«U>te champ and the No. 4 seed, on over Tom Campbell of Boise

C-3, 4-6. 6-1.

Big Glove Is Answer to Knucldeball

NEW yORif, Jfay 28 Cfl'- "Jft easy to handle," CUnt Courtney Mid today after using Baltimore's new balloon glove to caUh knuck-

Yankee stadium." I don't know ho»- mnny pitches

would have Jutnpcd past mo with a regular glove," Courtney added “This was tho llrst tlmo I er- caught him. Boy. Is We rough catch. 1 dont ie« how'.anybody ever hits him."

Manager Paul Blchsrd.t, who thought the glovo "worked fine' In its first, game trial, suggested the glant-slze glove after Wilhelm wft-t chargcd with four wild pitches and his catchcs with H passei this season.

Tho ot U)eOus Trlandoa and Joe'Olnsberg .a-cnt-tntO-lhojrKCrd.booka by al- lo?.-lng tlirce passed balls in one inning Mny 4 and May 10 while trying to hnndle Wilhelm.

Courtney went th rou gh thi jjnme Friday without a pa«ed bal and Wilhelm without a wild pitch Richards,, for one. thought tho glovo made the dlHerence.

Legion Game Set at Buhl

BUHU May 2»-ThB defend- Ing district champion Buhl Legion bascboU team will open Its season nt 3 p.m. Monday by hosting the Burley Legion team.

Dud McNealy, who gillded Buhl Into the state toum.-unent last season, again will ba the team's coach.

per hour by Rodger W ard of rndlannpoIU. Ward, three-time runner-up, Jim Rathmann of Miami and Eddie Sachs of Allentown. Pa., will be In the front.row slarti era as a reward for best speeds on the first qualifying day May 14, Sachs won the Inside or.pole spot.

HiB field, headed try 'brUIUnJ rookie Jim Hurtublse, act a record average, of 144.070 mlles-an hour In the 10-mlle triab.

The Auftllfylng rccord was brok-

Johnny Thomson of Boyertown, Pa., who led the first four laps last year, was this year's third-fastest «]uallfler at H6.4-«3 but he ran alt- r Sachs and Ratlimann.Other hot qualifiers .Included ■ 'lathniann’s_brother Dlck._Ro-

selle. r n.Tln-ley Park, III-, veteran of 13 Memorial day starts, and Troy Rutt-

- born. Mich., the 1953

Qlendale, Calif., and Hurtublse’s

terns.Every car In the race Is poi

ercd by a four-cylinder, non-s perchargcd Offenhauser engine, poarr/ul and imcompllcaiKl po'

■ ‘ j every 6 StandingsKATIOSAI. LEAGUR

.Ian rnncti a __>S IIriu^^h ---i» u

Rally.toWin •SEATTLE, sffly M HV-lTis Van

couver Mountles rallied for eight runs In the final three innings today to defeat Uie Seattle Rain- lers 0-8. I t was tho fifth straight win for the Mountles over the BiUnlers.

White Sox Scout Recalls Day He Managed Midget

ORLANDO. P!a,, »fgy 38 itl — ■•Managing any tnldgels lately?" Zack Taylor, now. a scout for the Chicago White Sox. managed t)ie oniy midget ever to play In the majors wiUi the old St. Louis Drowns In 1951.

He likwloTalS nboul It. “When _ was with tho Giants." Zack began, "We used to slt-around the hotel lobby nights llilenlng tr " tMus. Jolui' McGrev always 4chemlng-up ticw-ways to wln.-Cne tlme-he come up with the Idea that It might not bo bad to'carry a little feffor around and send him

to bat to get a base on balts he score was tied In (he ninth, I never, forgot what-McOraw

said. So when Veeck tDlll Vcck, ■owh'er"oril«'Bni¥ns-ln-l99)lrno« -pTfsldent-ot-the-Ohleago Whits Soxi suggested hiring a Ilttle'fellow, I told him what MeOraw had said years before. Veeck got on the phone to Chicago right away and checked up lo find there wtisn’t

rule against It."1 a few da>-s Veeck hired Ed-

Pirate Rookie"^'.-PmBBUBOH, May 5S W - Leflhanded pltcher-wDmer ivjn- etar.Bend) Mlzell'ls'coming to the Pittsburgh PlratM from St, Loiils along with iiUllty Infleldcr Dick Ora/fer Julian Jai'Jer, miner league second bateman.' and' a pitcher to be named later. - -

In announcing tha etralBht-plny- er deal'Friday night. Pirate etalm - - - -

•Tm gIvlBg up one ot. the n.,~v , bniUant prospects. In the minor i leagues, but I'm shooting every*. ,

to the Plrttej a.while orsy wtU.go to-the ^rate < farm team at Columbus ih ihe ln> '

which now '

,.. doubleheader with Detroit.. VWe -got Detroit out . In . their

of. .the..first ..Inning,?...said '.'Fmnle .Ssucler' fras- our

.v.--.. man but 1-sent up themldlfet to/hit for.hltn.-,.............

-med' Rolfe (Detroit manager) hlt\ihe celling. £d Hurley, the

're..came rushing up to m« ig. "What'S going on here?" play It nled and, calm. Veeclc

I'hll.Wrtk -- 1; ;j .3S4

AHEHtCAS LKAfiCB

Two Semi-Pro Games Are Slated Todaywlli take êiT 11^ ' tune-up“‘ot ■' vui.iufeh,the sprJn? Sunday with games In T»ln Palls and Eden. The Tv-ln Falls Merchants, who hipped Buhl S-4 lest week, will host Mlnl-Cas- sla at 2 pjn. at Jaycee park while me Valley squad will host Buhl.The games will be the final exhibitions before the scunds begin league action next week. •

The Buhl squad'wlis .weakentd somewhat last week when hard- -- ••hllUng outfield Doug Wasko elec- ' ted to go to Salt Uike City to play semi-pro ball this suiiimei

Tnln Palls is exepected to l .:lth Ted Borgcii njraJnit Jfinf- Cossla which has Brian Thomp-

n, Sam Ellson and Robert Burch .. choose from. Buhl probably will stiek wiUi Mike Prcaton against

had told mo there alglit be (rouUe so X wos prepared. 'What do you mean?' I said to Hurley. *Ve Just algned up a new player and here b tlie contract.'

•■I reached In my back pocket and showed him the papers, legal as could be. They had (o let him hit."-Bob- SvFUt,-nw -'Washington

coach, had been listening, i catching." he asld. “Bob'

■■ "■ r,-H».w‘ ■ '

h junior Robinson.

rtOSER LEARUE

Bol.«________ ?i 10 .«»w.fc> f.l(i--- .-9. li .it:

! sS E E ! ! ii- -iII lV>ttl.UB _____ H Tl .<01

10 Marks Broken laNAlAMeet , .

SPOKANE. May 28 m - WAtA ' athletes broke 10 records »nd tM • another In a burst of tr.'ck and field efforts during a district meet at Whitworth collego this after-' noon. k.

Standout performer vu the B it verslty ot Puget Sound's Jack His- Rlns. who ran' a record-brraklrig lOO ynrd dash in 9J,

Mo doubled by u:im]lng ths and was voted Outatandlng athlJs ot tho meet by the- coaches and prc.«^_______

Fishermen

FLY TYING MATERIALS

See

RUEL STAYNER'S

Rod & Gun Shop820 M ain Ave, So.

,• (Mallorders'accepUd)

Bthn d but I (Old himhe couldn't.becauH the ftUow had signed. • Jegltlaate eonlnet 'and he had to pitch legal.-1 wm going to catch lying down with one hand propped under my chin but I decided tho thing had gone far'

■Tho litUe fcllow was so seared r had to-heip hlm tlo his shoes. ' said Taylor. ‘Naturally, he was afraid he might get hit. l told him not to worry he wouldn't get, hurt"

t and walked hlm.Tbey.put In i

It S I .. . ........ - , . ...-.It wos-the jnldget's first and

last appearance. The league authorities wminded Veeck of a riile about making a farce.ot ihe'game so he let. the midget go.'Only Veeck knows b'aw.mueh he paid him but It had to be st least 10 days or a regular, minimum salary which vas 19,000 a year In those days.

«Muhii'eoatnet..;sritf. wbo has ] lim-TltH Columbdi wiQ' report , t<l lh ca«lillal .-' .:-■;.-o

KIM-LANES'For Winter League -&Team

— reservations

STARTS THIS WEEKThe Greatest Western Se lling Event,

' , . In The History of. ;

' Glen G. Jehkihs

CN£yROLET

Dph't .Miss'the'DemonstxGtion.RpdM :(DneiRide:jsV

6len GênkShs'

lUNDAY, MAY 29/ 19G0 TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE TinRTEEN

SEELEY, KNAPP SHARE LEAD IN BLUE LAKES INVITATIONALTeen-Agers Pace Opening Rounds; Field Is Packed

Tccn-agcd 'Jim Seeley, ilcrome, nml tournameiit-touRlv , cncd Don Knapp. Elko, .ihiirtd the iead 'o f the Blue Lakes Country club iiivitntioiifil followinj: the first 18 holes Sun- clay. Seeley, who will graduate from Jerome high schoal

^ th i« aprinjt. hammered out u pnr-31 poiiiK o iit and cnme ‘iti * — --------|oiie inuier for his oue-tindcr-

Utah Claims

Chicago Nips Dodgers 4-3 in 14 Jnniilgsnr The Auoclalrd Prtu iMiilnbuKd jhutout jifulilni; iiMMoii*. rilci a bulfr.l Jim -U m brieh l.-MUltd-Hirale

Skyliiie Title,T ip s Cowboys

SALT LAKE CITV. May :e '.11 -'Third mwrnan K«n Vltrr* 'btcd ttie baicA loucd i .....top of the nlnih today aiirt drove In the wlnnlnK nm tj.uinli won the' Skyline conference b.ueb.ili (Ule with a 10-7 victory o»et Wy. omlui:.

The UtM won a 2-1 opened Frl' day In the IhMc-game scr;ti be' tween the cast and weji dlvlston Blnncra.

___ lUtnJv tnilltd 5-7 ROinc Into tliellon but ran liito-troublc on tiie;ninth . and then Vletia wppcd|la-'t round.-Cowboy rtllef pitcher Bin Beck Another expected ...................■for the thrce-run double. Bccl;: lender. ChorlM.Xutlcr, juflcrcd'

|par-Q7 performance,' Knapp 'reverted thnt order, Bctilnit-<ihrter| par in the liK i nine and rinl&htngl up In par. i

Tlie toumnmcnt. with tlglit corn-: pemion m all flights, will continue throuih Sunday nnd Moii'day.

Youth had* li.i day on Hie tricky, nliie-liole cour.se with another tili;ti Khoal senior. John I’cterson,I Twin Kitllx, comln;; In with an evrn-pi»r-ca. Tetcrson bositd the lu i hole, the stroke cosUns him * jharc of the lead.

noundlnft out tlie youth movement. C.->rl HOiS, b TaIu Fall.? high s-'liool Junior, tied wlih Cht\rles| Mnrlln for fourth place, loui sirokM off the pace. ]!ou tour> ■' •' first nine Jn even par /n.«h-

Jiy The Aunclatnl PrtuZlmIllc: Vliizic l» the Mth In-

|nl]ie.wllli ltuLlLues.]odded.S.tlur-' 'day save me Chicago Cubs a 4-3 victor)- over .the ’Los AnEcles Dodscij. . .

Zimiiifr'i hit lo right acalnst hl> former. tc4mm»tcs brouRht In Ed Douclice with the 'cllnclier. endinc iiie Dodjers' five-came iKlnnliis sirr.fk nnd pinning S.intiy {Koul4n wiih hU fifth l&'j aj;ain.s,t one viciory,

Leliy Koufn* yielded only three hits. includnv.A Kame-tylng hoin er by Fr.viii Tlinnins with t«o on In tlie iiimh. lie pltchcd inui the Hth, uliui lie u.'\llicd BouchecrfiiicT Ernie D.inti in Micces.slon.

At iliU poliil, Ed KocbucI: cnnii ' In anil imcmloii.ijb'- passed Thotj>-

conlriliuted ibutout plulilni; nMstcn.', did nm- u.ilk » batlrr, ihe le.tgue-leadlns S.in l-Yancl»i'o Iniincd live .ind iicrmtlKd only Giims defeated the , SI. Louiirloiic runiier lo second ‘ C.irrtln.ils 8-0. ’ • ... | Alex Ot.tmniM ihrosn c

Knocking ouf Ray SadeckI, Si. Klrk'.mid as lie tried to ««re from Louis southpaw nmkiiit: h'ls second ! .second In iltr eiehih innlni niajur lea«ue Jlarl, the | While's ffcoiid hll.

Joe Carr Takes

pounded out IS lilts uhlcli eluded Willie Klrklsnd'ji elshih o;ner nnd Mnys' fUth and tlxth.- .OTDell salnlns hli second N.>*

Uoiial • league victory in six dccl-

. Third Don 110.1k'

PhilBdelphU mil.

pilchcr.-plvked up liu lirsl lorv nt the se.i.' on' npnmst Icis-v.v He heW lUc PhilUes hltlcss rrr the finni tni' lunln:.\DIek Farrell, vv!io relloM'il I'hll

adelphlii starter Jim Ouciu in i Im ninth, wn.' cImrsjKl wUh the Or- ifcni. hi.' flr.-il in three decL«ions,

lloftk'.i hoinrruii, his llilnl o [the ycnr. cnnie with Dill M;iwoik

•ecoinl.

allOAed only one hit bdort! that In more than five Innings.

There were U-o out and Bcclc| -had A lull eount on Vlcrra ishen!

the Utahn tagged th? bnll. The' Ules.'acofcd'two measure.''

k Ote relief man Harnld WarJIe; ' put the Cowboy batters down

Uie last of the ninth.Utah ......-.501 100 MS-10 11Wyoming ....3oo 210 li&— 7 13

i Aneell. Worfle (4) and Lov. f Luu. Beck H) nnd Jefferson.

through (X miserable then blu«d Ixick with a JS to kecpl hi* hopes burning. Cutler, Pcttr- lion.and-Hos.'i all were' members o 'the 'IMln.'Falls high school squattl Uiat won the sUte chBmplonshlp.'

While youth was showing (he B-ay. silll the "old hands" were poijcd for the race to the wire., Duke Matthews. Olympia, Was<i..| an early favorite, Ued wim ol-| ways touRli Carl Paris. Burley, and! Jack Rldd, Magna, Utah, in thlrdl

Irre tIcKct jtthcli Btmchce. brc.'klOK too-f,»r from sccoitd on TlioniaiS' bunt attempt, raced for-third and made It aiirn -the thrbik' from second was lc]». It u.u the third sl«nl of his cntcer.

Wiih Tlioinas pn.-ied, the b;i5es were loaded. AverlU lined out to lefi. Then Zimmer whacked hLs deeliii-e tincle.

Wllllo Maya diove In five ttllh.t'vo hosiers and Bill O'Dell

jFi(}ld Named ForMonday’s Jersey Derby.CAMDEN, N, J., Mny^28 «V-Sl.t

standout J-year-olds, includlns, B.->lly Aelie. Venetian Way and

»erc-entcrcd today In

Legion Team Sets Workout

First R'orkout for the Twin FalLt American Legion Junior baseball team will be conduclcd at S pjn. Tue.-»lay at Ihe Legion diamond at Ilumon park.

All area boys, who will- not reach th elr I8th birthday by sept. 1. are eligible lo try for a team berlh.

Harold BrowD agiin sill I coach the '

spot aDcfcndins champion Dr. John'

S.,Church, aoodlng, slipped 73 but still u-a.f too close t

I day.

untcd op Fllsht..

A crowd of better than <0,000 ipecicd {or the l!m mile holi

day leaiure In which Bally Ache is favored to bolster his elnlm to 3-jear-old champion ot the ye.ir

, honors. Tlie distance is perfectly alsulled for the front running son of •'nallydam. He usually comes out

' " gale on top and- challenRcs

n Tigers Edge Indians 4-3 In 10 Innings

-' *By The Auoclatcd Preu "charUe Maxwell broke up a wild

•trusBle today with a Icadotf ^ homerun In the 10th Inning that a gave tht Detroit Tigers a «-3 trl- “ umph over the Cleveland Indians,

The veteran outfielder, struit- sUns to get his batting avenge

^ above the JOO mark, socked o:'W Johnny KUppateln's pitches

the upper decK^C rlihtfleld.The- Tiger*, winning Ihelr fifth

In a row wid their 11th In the past IS. Bhould have wrapped It up for starter Jim Sunning In reflation tlmtf.- Bunning allowed a t«-o-nin homerun (o ex-teammate Harvey

. Kuenn In the llrst Inning — then ' didn’t penult another runner u

far as third base unUl the ninth.The Kansas City Athletics cami

from behind on Bill Tuttle's two- run homer'ln tJie seventh Inning

. and shaded the Chicago Whitt Box 4-3,

Tuttle. hItUng an anemic .313 at game time, rifled one of Dick Don* ovan's pitchea over the Icftlleld vail with Russ Snyder, who hadi batted for pitcher Bud Daley, base.

Mlekey MinUe ended a string ot 20 hiUest at-bats in'dramatic fashion at Yookee stadium, belted his fifth homer ot the

.Mson - to start a four-mn upr! “ that led the Yankees to a S-1 vle

torr over Washington,Mantle's bemer, that catnc

8-3 count, broke up a scorcleu pitching dtiel between Yankee

- - rlghthander-Jlm-coat«iin<I‘Wa»h': Ington southpaw Jim KaaL It ltd

- to Coates’ fifth sUalght vlctorr . without defeat. .

Jim Scclcy and Don Knapp, both; 67; John Peterson. 66: Duke Mat-' thews, carl Paris and Jack Kidd, all C9; cdrl Hass~and Charles Marlin, both 71: Art Moss. Dr. n . W, Packard nnd Bccx Marshall, all 72; M. Nlebaur, Met Cosgrlff. }{. Kendall, T. Eastman, Dr. Willard Pclcrson nnd Dr, John Church all 73; Tcfry Carter, Harvey Sehla- Benhsuf, Horvey Pierce and.-Jim

JPui:iciâULJ.i;;-JlDi_filii£ldi;_Xd Purve.', C. Ashworth and Conmd Larsen, all 72; Adrian pitcher, James Sinclair and Phil McRot>- ertj. all 76; Wairen Larsen, 77; Ed Harper, 78; Dave Boss. 80, and Charles Cutler 81-.

First Flight H. call. 72; Paul Oraby asd

Williams 73; Bill PcUrs, 74; Dr, atenn Ho&s, 79: Robert Johnson, Elwood Mnsonerand George Khee- land, #11 70;-aien nobey and CecU Jones, both 77; A. Koutonea, Bob Scott, Douk Borlase, Charles Cos- grlff and V. Ashworth, all '}8r Don McCandlcss. Von Hopkins and Bob Yource, all 7S: OorOon Edgar, Ray Shers’ood and L. U. (Spce) Has- lam; Dr. L. Neher;N:. Raidy. -Art Weaver. Dick Cook and Paul EI- ledge; Dave Barry, S3, and Lynn Hempleman. 81..

Second Flight Keith Melville. 74: Jern- Qa!«er

7G; Richard Cook and Jim Henry. 78; Duane serpa and Dr. Prank Carpenter 60; U. Machacek and Ken MeCloln 81; H. Long, Bob Palash, Bob Reed and 'W. 8. tspln) Packard, all 62: Kermit Wall, Dick Trail, Harold Hove, Or, Don Boll and Bob Snyder, all 83: Nick Edgar, 84: T. Blohm, John Flstt and H, II. Zlmmerly. all 85; John Robertson. B6. and R. M. Serpa 87.

Third night Bill Spaeth. Don Robertson and

W. B. Murphy, all 61: Ben Walton a-. Nick Moss. B. Y. Ellsworth. Cllir Smith and Denney Hogue, all 83: E. w. McRobertfl, 84: Chsrles Perkins 65; Bill Reid. 89; Rol Fow-i ler and Dr. Don Sonlus. 87; R«ui Bevan ond Charles Wood. 88: Shswver. 'W. G. Eccles, Frank De Luca, M. Christensen and Oeorgc Williams, all 89; Voy Hudson and Lynn Stewart. 80: U Thomp-: son. 91. and ^L Brown, Ed Benoltl ,aod Jim OUon. all 03.

DeWitt Paces ISC ToTrftck_¥ictory_

firsts Mil a pair of seconds tod»» o,le«d Idaho.8tat« Mâ«i5 i

victory over Montana State.

and .'hlgh hurdles - and Mtabllshed « Oatten field m uk ot i j taL 4 .inches' In the e Vaulu He picked

--yâeeonds-ta'tho-broad'ahd'iiIJl.Jump, to I total of SBpotatT

r- Sobaa was first for MSO-ln— ahot put and discus.: ’M o th e r ISO flrata were'

0 - B l « ^ ln_lhe mUe tnu .-u.u,. Jim netres In the <40 and tN;|

BYU Cops Sixth Effbp^Ttack Title"

PORT COLLINS. Colo., Moy : * • _ New Mexico's young track ttan set two records among four which were tied or broken today as Brigham Young unlvenlty captured lt» aixth atrolght Skyline.fop.(tr?nM,tmk ,and.fWd_cham;

p J p h ^ ip ^ ___ ____________’Rie CouBors. even mlous their

defending m ile and tffo-mlle champion. Caiy Orlfffth. amass-, ed M'.i 'polnta and scored .In all. but the 880; -

Utah- Stste'ind lt4’'iran-mnn, JIffl swIndle,'flnlshed'second with 3T)t-polnts~and, New Mexleo-wiu third wlth-MH-TralUng in ohler, «er« Colorado state vnlversltyl :28U, MoBtanatt3.H,.-ytah'.23, Den-|

Scores • ■- NATIONAL LEACUK.

the rest of the field to catcti him. Belly Ache, listed at 7rS In the

advance odds, drew- post position No. S. but nllh the small field nnd tliort distance the ouuide past probably won’t hurt muciL Second ■ 'lie Kentucky derby n nd win-' . .. of tlie Preakne.*a. Bally Ache will be handled by his usual Jockey. Bobby Uuery.

Sunny Blue Parm’a Vciictlnn /ay and C. V. Whitney’s Tom-

Bally Ache, purchased two weeks ai!o for *1550,000 by a slx-mnn syndicate headed by Joseph Arnold. Versailles, Ky. In previous meetings. Bally Ache holds a S-2 edge over Venetian Way and a *•1 margUi on Tomplon.

Others entered In the modern rcv'lvsl of America's oldest derby are King ranch’s Eneanto, Mrs. Adele Rand's Bourbon Prince -and Qrecn Dunes' Celtic Ash.

Third British Amateur Crown

I’OHTUUSli, Northoni Irclnml, May 28 (/P)—.lao Cnrr, a calm. toiiK-drivinir D ub lin halioniasher, broke the heart o f 47-yfiii'-ol(! Roll Cochran of St. Loiiin with-rnir-slinttcr- inp Kolf liiilay iinil w<*u the British anmUnir championship' for th(’ lliivil linii; i n . e ig h t'v i’ars. 'THcJ lanky Irlnhman ' •Idlilioi-c'd his Ami’i’ii'aii riva|| • ’----- -

Barber ClingsS and 7 ii

Stan Musial Makes Way for Cards’Youtli

BT. LOUIS. May 28 tfll-acnerol Manager Bing Devine sold tonight Uiat veteran star Stan Musial has been bcnched os part of the St. Louls Cardinals youth movement

Devine said manager Solly He- mu9 has decided to go with Bill White in place of Musial at first base and Curt .Flood In centcr field, where White has been play>

'^ Is change Is permanent only s long as It. produces." Devine

said, "Who can predict what will irmanent,"ny believe the dceLslon to leave tlie way open for

the at-yeor-old all-Ume great to announce his retirement from baseball. But Musial himself apparently Is giving no thought to an Immediate retirement. Stan told -nie Associated Press:

"We haven't been winning and they want lo try that new llni for a tt-hllf. AnythlnB they wani do Is okay with me. Now we’ll . . . what happetu. But I. thlnk I ’U be back In the lineup, aoon," - - -

Devine uid Hemus told Musial of-l)ls.declsIon.afterâturd>y.li game with San- Prohclsco and Stan "M. olwwv toot H like pro.*

Ttie general manager and ‘'We arrived at our own particular decision. “nie situation had been leading up .to a point Lwhere we had to make a move. ' ' .J3Ws.cbaDgejwtA..j}raihpted. by. Hie dealiMljllltyjnd need of play. Ing a' set' Uneup. over a longer stretch than Musial has been plsylng,". .............. .... , .

LouisMairitains: Patterson: ShpjvsJ IniDroVement “w

. tile IliUhole final, ilif fiiif.si <-\i.ibitloiis|

(if iimnlrur kiull teen in tliU aii- I'lnil chiiiii|)lun»hlp in nutiiy years.

Ills uinnlns ninr;iii «ivcr.. the tlKhi. (!.W2-yard Koynl l\-irtru»li four.'o w.iA Ihe blssRTTtnrr-Amcr. k-a'.s Uiujcn Lillie enishfd Scot- I.iiid'.s .limmy Wnllncr 14 niid 13 a f l’re.-nvlrk in IHt,

Cnrr, 38, and a Walkor Cup iplnycrmice I8J8, bcMnic the first |il.iyrr ii> win the BriiUli nninlcur more' lliaii twice fliii'c Iliirold llillon Ilf Kiitlnnd. mniki'd i: fourth Milury in 1913,

Carr liaii :i iiiornlni: lounct four uiiilcr lur. and went to Innch C-up, By (lie :sth hole he j|> with 11 lo piny.

Ilir sJiPrl mth. Dip Amrrlnin It tlie bottom ol the crrcii, CO feet from llip pin while

Dirr’s tec tliutwos 30 Icct nwiiy. -If 1 hole iiiis one. Joe, will II putt?" CMhran a»kcd. Then rolled it up feel from, the

cup, Carr knocked the bnll nway liul conecded llie putt. Cochran ihrn conceded a Uiree-footer for t hnlf itint eiiiini the nintch nft- er Carr laggtd up within cosy I dlslnnce, '

liEitlsh driver Cliff Allison U tossed out of hli Ferrari after hlltln* straw barrier on e trla1%un at Slonle Carlo Friday for Snoday'a Monaco Grand Prli, Allison received cone left a««?lffibable rib fraclutei and factal cots. |AP wlrephoto via radio from ParU)

Paret Lifts Welter Grown-FromrJordan-

LA S VEGAS, Ncv.,'Mny 28 (/P)— The confuscd wcUor- ciRht division today had a new champion, Cuba’s Benny

(Kid) Paret, who ended F riday n ig h t Don Jordan's lack- liistrc reign as the 147-pound k ingp in . But there was.sllll confusion aplenty. Parct's fir s t defense of his crown ia expected to be nKninst Fede- ico Thompson of Argentina.Jordan's buddy, Mickey Cohen,

is still shufned In'the wings. And mere Is the question of who gets

A crowd of 3,632 here, plus o latlonal TV audience, watched the onetime sugar cane cuttcr whip Jordan In IS unspectacular ’ lit hard-fought rounds.

"Paret's first defense will be gainst Thccnpun and the winner

J that meets Luis Rodriguez." said NBA president Anthony Mas- eronl. '•’That has been the NBA’s plan for some time and thnt la the way It is going to be,"

Jordan, ex-street fighter from Los Angeles' Eost Side, had a fiO- day rematch agreement with' th«i Paret camp. But paret's manager. Manuel Alvaio, said "We wlli only fight for a promoter who guarai tees us as much as Jordan 6 this Ilmc-J85.000."

Most ring obtervers feel that! after Friday night's unlnspiredl shoving, such angels don't exist. '

Promoters of the fight handed iver about »75.0l)l) of Jordan's mrse to his otranged managers. lacUe -McCoy and Don Nesseth. Los Angeles used car salesmen. Before the fight. Jordan had agreed to pay them to buy up his contract.

One of the ex-champ's recent advlseta was Cohen, who came to the fight with an enthusiastic group of business associates and police escorts. .

While .Jordan was at a nearby hospital, getting a slashed left eye

His ex-wl(c. Stella, had attached whatever remained of.hU.sharc of the purse. -• ............

Champion Claims He’UKnockOut Patteiisoh Earlyr^

OROSSINOER. KYh May 28 W Ingemar..J0hanu0D said Saturday ha expected,to knock-out PJoydPatterson "fuur than last year" In their June TO ‘ ' • rematch.'

. . Brawn Bomber met ..with PattaJ>on-tBd-Ws .trjiiner, Dan Florio, for -is -minutes before' the w o ^ t . F »U ^D then bosed-one rouod fsch'with Billy Tlâle ot Rldgepein; Coon.; Oliver 'Wllarfn,, of Hutlotd„Cenn.*-JuUo-Medero* I ot. Cuba and hit brothw;'JUyiB'octd ! P*Uw<iD;-or.Ne*,'Yortc-.:'.-

PatUnoarwfU'box' Sunday .and i Monday, and then wUl reit?Tues-i dty.aod.wednetdajr; HU rematch] •with 1

“I'm-ln'better'shape than-lhis Uni# lasfryea^-' sald-the-cham= plonrTexpect to-knock-out P*t- tersoii evcD tuter than last year. But if the'tlght goes the-dUtonce, I'in aure that my power and strength iii4 boxing skill «U1 give j# thaideelsioii," . .•- V —'.- k.. Ih'e champlon/pltnn<d-to''odx\.

I tinue boxlDg ihrooih Monday lUtutlnc TuSdifôr;M.OD0a7,;H.

' .off bettutf of the crowds

Homerun Ifing Stuart Sent To Sidelines

pnrSBUnQH. May 2a W-DIck' Stunrt. Pittsburgh's slugging first baseman benchcd at times last year because of his weak fielding, Is-riding the bench for the first time this season because of his hitting.

■’Maybe I put too much time my fielding end not enough on i hitting." the pov,-er hitler of I loss Pirates said yesterday as prepared to sit on the bench for the second straight game.

" I can’t explain what’s wrong," Stuart said, “I've been swinging like I usually do. but I Just got oft to a (lowsUrt. I csn't " ' ‘ ball good.

" It seems like when I do hitl the ball hard, .someone's alwaysl there. Everj-one Is playing right every time."

'■But." Stuart added, ”IVe look-1 ed bad on a lot of pitches,”

The l3lg Pirate lint basemi batted 141 Umes this season andl is hItUng .248 with only two home- runs. In the same number of bati In'lOSO. Stuarb-wss hllUng .279 and had hit 10 bomerunt. He flii* ,lshed the. season at .3*7 and 31 Ihomer*. . , '

----- n01VI:ADR0ME------TIreil 8 League

Short Heir defeated Ten Down- .ra 3-1. Plnsters tied Tcrpo-Harr

|2-3. Never Stretches defeated 2 Ts 14-0. usscra tied Spits 3-3.

Mcn'n high Individual game. Don Harr, 200. Men’s high Individual

Don Harr. 507. High scratchtenm gamo Terpo-Harr, 342. High handicap team game, Tcrpo-Harr, 403. High handicap team series, .Plnsters, 1,093. lUsh scratch team Iserles, Plnsters, B22, Women’s high Isnm'e. I * Rue M ille r ,^ , Worn- ' en’s Ugh series. La RudkMliler, 40S

Vnderdoir League , Bartlett Bros, defeated Yearlings 3-1. Butler Steelcra defeated Jims Place 3-1.

High individual gsme, Marsh 214. High Individual ries. Joe Marsh. &49. Hlgh'scratch team game, sutler Stcelcrs, 811. High handicap team game, 'Vcm ’Thomas. 028,...........................irles, Vern Thomas, 2.CS2. High scratch team series. Butler Steel- ers, 3538. 1 , .

DRAWS PRAISB

Nasridlali Cops Victory In California

INOLEWOOO, Calif, May 28 m' Fleet Nnsrullsh, one of the

fasteat horses In the nntlon at a sprint distance, stretched out with a biasing sliow of speed to win the *111380 Csllloroian at n mile nnd one-sixteenth at Hollywood park today.

A surprisingly reluctant horse to6t to the post, the heavily favored

5-yenr-old ^Kentucky bay. moved out ol the gate like a shot and| ■wcntTm-for-a-Trltt»to-wlre-wln-by

Ko or more lengths.Tlie time was 1:40 3-6. It

pared to track end world rccord ot l:3S set by e«aps In June ISSD.

Beven-year-old - Eddie Schmidt wns second and Bagdad third In the field ol ie\’en.

Fleet NasniUah, now probabiyl the horse to beat in the >100,0001

, added Hollywood Qold Cup In I July, paid t3«l, iita and »220:, 'Eddie Schmidt t8iO and 8420,1 ond Bagdad »3. ...

Fleet Nasnillah. given a whirl- wind ride by veteran Johnny I Longdtn, netted I6SJ00 for iU| owners, Mr. and Mrs. ” ” ' Johnston.

To Lead in Golf liestival

INDIANAl-OLIS, May 23 OP—Rcd-hoi Jcri-y Barber coiillnued ns the pacc.scitfr for ilif third Rtrnlsi't roiinrl, . nK !lnK n C7 for a 64-holP agRrrcnto of 1D9 anil a tlii-cc-strokr. Ifad In the MO.OOO In- vltntloiial son l-'i'slHa! Ojicn to- Idny. .

Tied for *«om1 at 203 were Dour Fnrd nnd Dciuc Sniulcrs aft-

■ rouiKLs of CO and C9, r»pcctlvc> j

Bnrbrr's-toUl nt the thtee-qiiar- r mark la llic finest for HO.OOO '

first prize was 14-undfr-pnr .for tho dlslnnce on Ihe buffeted Speedway golf course.

It was the lowest PDA score M-holes tliLi season, the previous- high being 301 shared b/Barber ,• and Johnny Pott.

Tlio renewed oiulaught on par Saturday produced tlie course ree> ord '62 by NKtlonal. open Cham-' plon Billy Citspcr, whose lame 73

, I-Tldny still Icft'hlin seven ilrokes loff the pace with 200,' Cn.sper’s 33-30 round broke tha course record of C3 set by Barber ' 1 Tliursday’s openlns round on le par 35-36-71 Speedway layout. One of the victims as tho field

was trimmed to 60 for Sunday's final round was the year's leading money winner. Arnold Palmer, who had a 73 for a.214 total.

■ned at 204 were Jerry Pittman . and Chick- Horbert while Gene . Uttler. nnd Jack Burke were notclicd at 20S.

use Sweeps to Big Five Grown

SEATTLE, May 28 <A-^ne ob

_______________ Iay281fl-(Plckles) Kennedy, Temple —

.verslty's baaketbitll and basebalIstor, worked out with the Pitts- „ — ---- ----- _ --burgh Pirates today and made a Western .QnlverilUes’ (Biff Five), favorable impression. -I llke.thg UCLA was second with SI. Oall< way he awings the bat,” said PlraU fomla. scored 4814, 'Washington manager Danny MurUugh, - - SiM, arid Stanlord 36Hi. ' -

puta a mere 81 feet. 3->i inches-'won the event JorJiltaÛ*''---the reil of his South-ci teammates found vletory assignment In the’Big PI’ and field meet '■ The favored Trojahs atacked up '63^ points In.Uie Inaugural meet ;0t the Athletic Association

Jobn William Cops Will ill Withers M il^

NEW YORK, May 28 «1 - John William, a 20-1 ouuiijer, scored ft head victory todiy over Count Amberlnthe$ll7,000Wlthet3MlI» , nt Aoueduct and then withstood ' a foul claim before the result was posted as olflclat.

In a major up«t, tlis 2U20 fa*- vorlte Francis S. finished third, a half length behind Count Am-' bcr;whowentoftatJ5-l. ■ ,

Jockey Larry. Adams, astriflo .' •Reginald N. Webster’s Count Am--, ber, cUlmed that John WlUlam,:,-

with him in th6 stretch ’. with less than an eighth oI.« mile - . to -traveL Woodhouse along tho rail was' whlppbg John wBuam..; owned by the . Merrick stable of -';’ New York,’and .the colt seemed to- come'out A bit and bnuh Adams' : horse,

AfUr vlenrlng the movlei, the >. .ewards said that the patrol judge , could see no tagleal Interference ., and-the result, wu aUoved t '

e ttaek

MisrHard Wins” French Net Title

PARIS, May 26‘in -'barteoe Hardi America’s se^d> ranked tennis player from Montebello, CaUr;.~ scored' her' greatest 'victory today'. wheh 'sbB chopped'down MexieoVrYola Ranlrn the'. ■wdmen’j-flnW'or-thrPreiiaj international championship.'.; . '

gaTdw i^toffêw lw im t^rL world'.-clay, courts utle. Ibe 2<. year-old- California girl, 'whose nearest approach to .a major Utle has been when she lost to Marla-Buenoln-thrflnalat Wtai bledon-Uat'year.-'domloii^-lbii m ateh"fr^ start to’ fldiiu ,-

Mlss.riard «nd'MiksiB'u^,«lQ

Hvdoa-of-Brit«in.-y^:-a“ r.- .MUeola .pletrMgell.ot Ital^Woii the ;ne&’s-slnglea,title for the se«> rod. •atralght' jear., tumlag'.back

Of Chile 3.8.;84, M .

"W anted-2 Men■ -

ninth Sstutitay. for..a, l^S .vletoty I |w.i6keran«oto.''Z( eveoi|d 'tbfJ

stand.. JohnwUUam.a»onof Jons Joy-'. Velalne, by Polynesian, paid *53.20. -: ilSJO and *S.SO.-Count'Am r1re' .turned ,115.40-. and..»5J0 -w.hlle ; iPrands 8 , rl«tn'-.by.Eddie Ar-u' caro, and owned>by Louis WoUaon..- |pald-*2.W; Ihe' time on ft-'fast';. track was.l;sy a-t. • '

I READ TIMES-NEWS WANT AD8

W A D E R S !:ÔJCjr^HE:IEISI:l|RMAN;. roady for thb opening seo-v

son^ . . . go out.to;whero the big ones ore Salmon dom

now open ... '.' General f,ithing season opens next Satur-'

doy ( J u n e 4 th ) , ' , ' . ' . ' '-j'-., ' J' ''-—

CHEST

WADERS

% WADERS _

■j-To-(of

PAGE FOpBTEEN TIMES-NEWS; T W IN PALLS, IDAHO SUNDAY. MAY 29, Ifleo'

I .!

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BUHLt IDAHO^

- In Xhis Section-. A rt Works Displiiycd . . . E!cctronic..'.‘Witchcr” Lîcatos Undcr-

grouna Pipes. . . H iizcltou Has Pet X’oyotc.. . . FishiiiK Season

Set to Open . . . Hobbyi.-it:c^:ô' Aliplcs' . . ..Fnrni.Work PushwLA Rogionol Newspoper; Serving;Nlne'lftigQicd Counties"'

SUNDAY FEATURE SECTION

T w iv k a i .L s . s rN iiA V . MAY •.*!). ini'.i)

Search Continues For War Victims

WASHINGTON, M»y 28 i?:. —I The \VorMiwac II Idtiitlllcflllou Teiuot thouundsol mlllwn-doBdirft'orcl'bellctcd lUnl ol tile honored tlila Memorial dny would; 13 conflict by one h.iif ol 6ii. ,

4|>e forever nnmelcu or mlsslnj cent. Tliu «.is rn aciilcvciiiwl ^■crc llnoHor the uncndliiRStfarch^consiaorlnc ihc r.ldlcally rilltcrrm for Amerlcanj lost on forflung-n-ilurc of,(lie two.Mnrs. OH'' —

. battlfgrounfls of llie world. • mo.uly foutht In n relatively ,,More tlmn .15 jenrs nftcr tlic'nrcn of clviUrcd land, tlie laiier

jiiM World,war'll combat.ln North, over o.-car.s. nias.Mve nioui — Afrlen. iwo men tcceiitly were lost' and Mcnmlng Junslcs,• ■ for II week In ihc Libyan clMcrt,] Dc.-pitc the near dlsMitr and

They tt«re anny jprclahsts acck-]bltlcr rctreiils of lt» early phnses. \ Ing Ihc remains ol four crcvvmen tUc Korean »»r produced tlic

of an American bombertJint crn.sli-' .'Waiie.-i proportion of unknown landed In 1913. Ttie Uo .ipecinl- <lMd, 2.3 per cent. Out it also leK ists, nho, vanished In n bhndlnR<n major las!: for Rravei.reslslrii' sandstorm, were linally leacued by ' tioii leanu whenever in tlit luturc a helleopler. | Norili Korea 1* opened for a dc31*

On the Diher side of the uorldi cnlcd search for the unrecoiered many years niier ihe war lind'remnins ol 8.1B1 American dead, passed over Ne«- Guinea. niioHierl t IioiikU nations from the IlmeJ army team made iti way lo n rc-ipf jincieni Greece honored itieirmote jiinBle valley to ma(cliiinnic.v,,uirior dead with sidle funeraU. wllll remnlnj of another, Plane u w.is not until the American Civil

I war thainiiy covcrnineni formally Of «uch dfcdi 0/ dancer and dc- lU-'-nmcd tlic obllsiKlon to Identify

lectlcn Is compiled the. story of [and bury In rCBlstcred pravej Dll the graves reelstratlon .-ervlces'who lo.n ihclr lives in * Mr. thftt have Blvcti rlshtful names to( American bntilc deatlu In ilte 97 per cent of the 2BU82 rccovcr-'lBlO-SB war with Mexico lataled ed remalns-of 3S0.B19 Americnns! 1,733 but only onp-temh were ever

' who died in oversta combat areas! Identified. Gome 7S0 of tliese dead during the second World wnr. I - <c'<niinu i->» >'i.

♦LDS Church Will t Keep Businesses

SALT LAKE CITY. May 28 UTO- Tlie Mormon church has no Intention of llQUldating tlie vasi business empire 11 has bglliup In the.course of the past century. President DAvid O, MciCay disclosed in an interview..The siiowy-halrtd. SO-year*old

President McKay made the statement with the apparent desire of squelching nmiots that hnvc circulated »lnce the church announced on Aprli 22 that It was withdrawing from the commercial banUng busincu.'

_ - l t Mld-tis prirale-!ntercsts,-lot . a reported 10 million doUars, Its controlling block of stock In Zlons First National bank, founded under BtighM Young’s auspices In 1673.

ThL.. , . ........tJon that Ui» chutch ItselT or other commercial properties Tthlch It owns wholly or In part. These include the Utah- Idaho flugar company; the Deseret I4ewa Publishing compony; Broadcasting atadon mL. six Insurocco

cotnpanv. n big department store hotels, a motel, an olflcu build'

.... nnd other real estate in SaltLake City, a 260,000-acre cattle rancli In Florida, a coal mine, clothing factory and scores ' Inrms.

President McKay pointed out that the church operates tnany ot Ita enterprises—for example, the farms, clothing factory and coal mlni>—prlmorlly to produce goods for-thc far-Ilung Mormon welfare program. Nearly 00,000 unemployed. aged or otherwise Indigent per.u>ns received f6od. fuel and elolhlng last year under this program.

He said other 4iuslne.u prLies. whlch operate competiUvely and at a profit, ate a by-product of Mormon history. When tlie Mormon pioneers trekked West aft«r 1U7 to found their "new Zion" In a desolat* wildemeis that

one else wanted, the. church the only agency which had the

capital and. the leadership to pro- cnllmrt »B P»t. il. CtUan <)

Memljcrs of Velci'uiivs’Organizations Honor War Dead.

t. EsUierN*bl«,pit*iaeiiloftIi«Twlo rail* American Legion auxlUarr and LouU day rarlous serrlco orfanliaUanf win hold s. ... DaapUbe. past eommaiidtr ot tba Twin FaUs American LciIdd, place American Meoiartal park.-Senrleei will be betd at 11 am a snii (radlUenal poppydtcoraUd wrealba on a vetcran'a grave. Od KicmorUl traQCdrMr* (Slaft color pboto-engntlDgl

the veleran'a neinorlall li

They’re Practicing for Fiesta “Ulcer Alley” Inn ovation Here Is New Mark of “Civilization”

. ..... mark of "clvlllzaUon' here is a new buffet table featured at the American Legion ha|l, crisply named "Ulcer Alley."

This It a new Idea In nceom- modating some of those dict-con- scious Individuals _^who attend service clu6 luncheons. Mrs. Lane Wllcken, manaser ot the hall. »#ys those persons have. In the past, shifted £]£_' themselves at luncheons. Tliey would acrape and pick through their food, sometimes finding a morsel here or a s'crap there that would comply with doctor’s orders and thclr prescribed diet.

If they were lucky, they went away satlslled; often they didn't. In an attempt to correct this iltu> aUon, Mrs. Wllcken reeenUy started a new buffet Uble situated near (he regular uble. The food 00 thU Uble ts special dietary Jood, especially prepared chased for the persons l...........

Attually, the UUe "Ulcer. Alley" if somewhat of , a .misnomer,. loc Mie« fre-foods-forbotrrthfe-utcer peittted individual and the-person with various cardiac disorders. ^tors.-wncken-'eatimatcs-Uiat-it each men’s service club served there-the' Klwanls.. and - Rour; clubs-ihere are about 12 persons evenly divided between the ' two kinds ot diets. She was prompted to lUrt the special table when

,, club-members asked for special _pl»t«ijitJunch«om.' '

t o w T r e ^ t lw ^ lS u e r Meittan h it awe*. Master of oet«mpal« at 0.. «- -aliBw ttUl be JtiM Berlan. (SUff pbDtO'cacn*^> v ~ -t - <• -— r— - • - -

If ' If,' ' ' * V -f •_ '* * .’ ■ >(■’ ' * ' '

Preparations for Fourth Annual Fiesta Being Made

•. PrepuiUm art .^:;th'e'(ourth annual U<

June 4, when maojr m -:Bf»ia-tiiu.«tt.wiMn___ _______

jrear-aixMi; B«».'inl*»i»n't

Itet/rom eaiir ia tbt laomiiv un*

* thty.ire a7WeonimtW.ly;;

Utixed Emotions .-The -first' wcelt--lhe-*awanlans

vlencd Uie Uble with mixed cmB< tloM. O, A. Kellter was reported to - have qulpiped.. "I believe ; we better have Reverend Pirner pray over-this." But Mrs.,WUeken saystnoitr. ol the' persona..on, diet#thought.lt,a good,-idea. a.step forward In. llfe ftdJustmenL- - ~Mtjrwiiaeir«ress«r8iwis.-riot a-dletlUan. but iias studied ihe technique!' o t.: preparing ‘ special diets, coupled .wtth.proper mfdleal

»od_fitay_Well." .•.■nie_Low:.,PH ■W«y:to Health and Longer LUe.' and :rufs CooK It RUht," Mrs. Wllcketi-ptwu-w prei«nt-*n4m- P9»In*-dietary xep«»l each week.

• Varlely-of Cholee —.end ot Uw Ubltwlll be:for,

uIcennen: -Uie-otJ»er end forxari( dlacoiM, pooda wiU be planneet »0| Uu:men cin continue to -lira.in harmonr, with their sundry -.aU-! aenls. i ^^lliS-aialn purpose ot. theTable.

il»'fay*:B lolprorld*; these jnen • wUh something: to.- eat ind: »-,v«rlei ty.otôloe.-' " ■ ............

Various bland puddings will be n the menu, along with fresh

Juices, such as carrot Julcc. The juices will be derived from fresh vegetables. Juiced In iv’spcclnl cliine tlmt breaks down tlie ccll structure for easy digestion, Mrs. Wilckens may add. porsley . for vilamin A. ..

• * * * • *

Rice dishes also will forth Important role-ln the menu. Tills Is the whole grain, not the refined riee. Rice will be offered In both cnsstrolea and desserts.

Herb teas will provide liquid trcsliment, teas, made from such thlngs-as red elovcr,-alfalfa mint and peppermint. , _ '

A diet broth, rich In prote'In,.ta containing no meat will also hig' light the ■••Ulcer Alley" menu.

Milk, cottage cheese and baked 'potJitoes also will be avalUbie.'

For the cardlae-bothered. per* son, Mrs. Wllcken . will prÎde foods without cholesterol, such as soy lecithin spread, a substitute

(UaUiiBMl a* r*ii 21, C*t»a

JpmoriaT" Day Here Observed

'111'' .■'iimi.il Mcinorlnl d«y 6b- ■n iiirr, a tinitiiloii in 'IMln Pnll.i 5r 4<i year.s. will be held'11' M'iir nt Him-pt Mcniorlnl ccm-

rlcty.Cctfmoiiirt v.lll >ii\rt nt 11 a. m.11(1 cniiclmle ;>hnrlly before nnon, ;i-iiriiini: to \V. W. VTi>nis, clinir- lan'ol Uie piofiwm. ror ninny yr.vs liin.Twin. ralLi

Aiiierlo.in Union [W.it tin.iprovided Hag.' lur the cr.ivr-' of veterans on Memorial iby.'llils JPiir Fr.int* sap lamllles-cjiii wt the flaR. tor the velernn'R Rtavc.s Iron; sextons ol the tv.0 ccinctcrie.v

FlxES ttill be dellviTL'd to«extons the day belorc Memorial day nnd will be avnllalile c.-irly -in tli# mornltis. Ranis poinU out tiiat the Ttt'In Falls post linx supplied _ flaw lor tin graves for many , years. ', Each year (he ceremony u held at one ol the memorials in the two cemeteries, alternatUiR between Sunset Memorial parR and Twin Falls ctRielery.

The program at tho memorial near lllS"entranecwny, will start with niiing of ths tlss. a selection by ths Ts'in Falls municipal band -' and a prayer.

Tills will be followed by a brief history of Memorial day. glven-by Jack Thorpe, Tso post commanders of the Tv.in FulLi Legion post. Louls D. E. Oauplalsc ond Oeorrtfl Dever, then will give the roll call of the departed comrodc.1 who died since last Memorial dAy.

Wresllis will bo' placed on the memoNai by the vnrlous -auxll- . lories and women'# groups. The groups and the iiersotu representing them are Ladles of the OAR, Mrs. Blanche Conwny; DAR. Mrs.O. P. Oshind; Spanish American War auilllary. Mrs. UUIan Harman; War Mothers, Mrs. Jo- seph LeClalr; DAY auxiliary, Mrs. Carl Sutterfleld; VFW auzilUry, ’ Mrs. Edna N»l: Veterans ot World War I auxiliary. Mrs. M ary Steams; Kimberly American Leg* ion auuiiaiy, Mrs. Marie Emerson. . and the Tft'ln Falls American Le- . glon Buxllla , Mrs. Esther Kobls... .

There-will be-a band lelecUoa nd Jim Johnslcn, son ot Mr. and

Mrs. p. D, Johnston, wUl.deliver Lincoln's Oettysburg Address.

Wreaths will be placed on the mtmorlsl by tha various service organlutlons. The organisations and their commanders, who wlU

:# the wreaths, aro imlted -,jnlshrAinerlcan''W)u- Veterans, ' W. 0.'Clark; Disabled Aisetlcan Veterans, Dewey Julian; VFW, . Melvin Wild; Veterana or World War I, V. 3. DsvldaoD; Klmbetly' ;

6?etu5!*and1he êrlcan Legion post, .Louli B. Z1 Dauplalie.

Alter a abort band telectlon. < ■Jlstrlct Judge Theron W. Ward flU deliver Ihe Memorial day ad. dress.

THe prograot will be eovcluded y a gun salute by tbe eooth mU<- - -

Studies Seek Speed Seciret Of Porpoises

PALOS VEROES, Calif.; May Ifi-Puppy-pUytui Notty. age 3, U . the U. 6. narys cutest -sectet weapon.

Nolty.Is a porpoise.She belongs to the naval ord> anee tut lUUon a t China Lake, -.

Calif. • .. Still a baby, J.foot,' iBO-pouad • - Nolty can streak throygh the" r water at w*a over' SO knots-^ ■'immand. .......... , ■By. Ihe- Umrshe’* grown she

may. be able to hit 30 knota, or. even 40-whleh-U ono-ot-tha-rea^-il: sons the nary has gone Into t^* ‘ porpolse-slttlng bualneas. -

Ilka foreheads that enable' tbein.; to twlm b lln d tb ld e d througb';. mazes ot oiru and ropes, -«pot;:-: tidbits yards away ttirough mutky^ -- waUr.-.-:.-'-:." :

ilau.can.be. tralned-to-ton.:! . . . through..the water. even:-V ■earhuMssesi ' •

Porpoises are extremely IntelU-::'. gent, peihipi:.rlviUUig mao "In':-, their abUlty to adapt -to a new'.' '. environment. lUey are eager. .Ui,v learn.

last Juiuaiy the navy eommls - RlOBed Manneland’"' " ---- '—here to catch and tame a yousg. . J»lfloiae?=-NeEted' WHUe':-rlHgMn*‘r«*iS abound the prwr of a .ship' a'.fev'. mUes off the coast. Notty;. wak"- sDoa Installed In’her ovn.QWcUl. tank. at.MsHneUnd.:•. She ms'not aUowed: to 'je t ehumfiiy .clth.thei'-.Oceanarluml:' ‘êr porÎsK’.w ble li'h t^ tmu- ' i U _ d pUy-water polo dally lu.theim^lo-Unkgv'.The.BCTy.:^)*!^; ether things ta mind, for

KlentliUvt^raurljrL^

Is wlU riin the gadiut t l ^

phJteln'aDd.vitamin- ______ i twie) pills, IndUldu:

IS allyîêd-tn-pluUe-'eooUlnen . Vlth'IsstTueUMia:__ •

' I>AGB SIXTEEN ■TIMES^NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO ■,

SnmAY. M »? 29, 1980

Old Landmark Cemetery Straightened up and Fenced

dtnU. »pufrw by Mri. fcuwin uiuni:. imuuku u -Ui»«M UndBiMk. Some of lh»,r»»e* m»T b'f'i lo.when U>e -w m In

4 . ' * * * . * ■ * * * *

ch»rf» of Ui« work, wllh tnitiy ii«t«Unr. (BUff tntr*Tlnt)

i »->n*eu HUtwr oniutcrr. >1

H looki Ilka lha d

UndBtuk In Valler. bow beuU • o«mt fu w m lha rm ll of » I«H (he itoBnd» »ht«M not b« Undawperl to look like uodera etmelwle*.

11 Ii. Druih wai rubbed out by h»Bd «nd Ihe fence mu lutatled■1 Xlr»t Ihoufht lo be ifat m Im I bonadaty. (8Uff phol^tniriTlnil

s

im a I s ic v a l l e y*' W)Ui eomplellon of redwood mukert (or the cmetcry at MILNER. . '% drewn of Iobb *tiinclln* will be reallted for Mn. Ed*lo Dmne. At

•• her liuUtenee imd utler dctennliuiUon to have a community,eywre ^ cmed, the Ftlendship circle decided to epoiuor Uie preject ot tieautl-• fylnj the nel«hborhood’» onJy cemelerV. The aclu»l history on the : graveytrd morfl or leu unknown because of Ihe contradictory

. • Btohu. It Ues'on a amall arid rlu ot Und and overlooks all that, is .. ;,le« ot the old town of -------------------- -

• which « u a« wUd u Uiey.\ lU hefdty.

It'U ufe to assume that some ■: ot the graves may have l>een made

• when the old Oregon Tr»U crossed : ; down: by Milner. • 'Whca'Milner , . dfffl «M belns eoaatrJcte< Jt *m

• known as '-boot hill.'* No ono hu ever known lust who Is burled

• there.• When the Milner Low Lift I n i •» fatlon dlstrlct enlanied Jta pump- i tag syitm one of the wooden cos- t. kei* wu hit by the mtwhlnery• voiklni near that-ores. This grave

wis outside the area presumed to• be the .limits, of the. gmveyard I- which «ras at ona time'surrounded• by a wooden fence that: had fallen

ruin. A little piece •- of wood from fte casket fell to Ihe

„ 5-jtound *nd inscribed'on It were a- I ; UiBTranH. - i l a m iig .1 * :__ J-

i turblog the erarcs. .:: Ura. Bmne tireed chib memben

I . to undertake repolrlng the deplur. • able condlUon of one of the.lone-

stondlnr landmarks in Ihe Milner :ommunlty. . .

Mrs.'Brune wu appointed to canvas the neighborhood for funds lo do the fencing snd oUicr that deemed necessary for

rojecl.Earl Sean In charge of the

work.Msny neighbors turned out for

the tMk. People ouUtde the Mil' ner uea conlrtbuled both timi and mone>'. The women In tni club furolshed cookies and puncl lo the workers. U is llie hope o the club that an evening wUl b« set’Mlde'each yttr to keep It- In good repair.. The peraons' dolng the worfc-fel the graves should be lert slmUu to tlie condition when they wert first made, and the ccmeterj ihbuld]ook-Ukt-th*:deMrtr8rav« yard It wu..

In order net to dotroy anythins brush was grubbed out by hand to that ft neat and orderly fence might bf Installed, well beyond the-UmlU el what hod at firs

)cen thought was the setual boun- lary so never again a grave would >e dlstiirbid aceldenlnlly. ,The little wooden, weather beat*

:n crib like boxes.covering Iwo ot ;he babies' gr«ves were carelully replaced.

It Is the sinccre wish <,eople of Ultner that'othei munltles In the area begin (. .. tnunlUca In the area began to take landmarks In the slate and pre< !rve them (or .posterity.Mrs. Brune polnu out while It

Is not the beautiful rolling' green hills that one sees so often in cemeteries now. the Milner cemetery

reminder o( what the land__ before the life blood o( thecommunity, wnter. was obtalotl

Atn. Bonnie nebenon. KAOER. MAN. has turned her interest in herbs Into a profitable business. Several.years ago when looking (or herbs to use in cooking, she could (Ind few available In local stores, so. she ordered seeds and began raising her own herbs (or seasoning meals.

Idaho's climate Is Ideal (or grow- herbs and -she ‘

were many with which .»h. — not -familiar so began- planting them, ' The natural hablut (or many of- the herbs Is along the Mediterranean sea. Mrs.'Robenon

DiNTIilti-r e p u v c e m I N t s

I MOTHiMG D o w M - 1 0 Months Ttf=PAt— |=

• .25 Y « a r i of iue- ~

cMiful-denture -

menufocturlng.^n

Biirat your \«ati>--

factlttn — --r-UfUfc-.nj- .

• For y o u r Convenience we are abUyto do >■; most D en tu re Repairs in les thaivi'/^

hours.• I t costs no th ing to come in and discuss

"iii i iy o u t den tu re problems. -

ic^Open-Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p m?or—?f Appointmenr:. r .

? f tM K ^W A ik IN * ' '

note*. They require a hot dry and thrive In this climate.'

In the post lo yenrs. she has oblamed more Uian 200 dlderent specics with 40 Varieties of thyme and 16 kinds of mint.

Mrs. Roberson, a member of Ihe Herb. Society ot America, polnlj out there are onJy two commercial gardens In Idaho, the Other being nt Coeur d’Alene.

The Hagermon woman use herbs and own'ideas to produce (tielntling Heats euclt as s/uhels adorned with artificial flowers that make unique’ gifts. '- She also makes tiny pillows wUh eases and ribbons os rKU (or In- TSild (rlenda. To retoln the scent In the (ragrutt mixtures. Mrs. Ro- l>erson usca (lorlntlne Iris roots, called orris roots, which she grows, I a fixative.In addition to her herbs, Mrs.

Itoberson h u a large chrj'santhe- mum garden begun about M years ago. She now ha« S4S named varieties and Is ftttemptlnR to pcrfect earlier blooming variety.

She notes that becnuse many o( the named brand vnrtetles are I«‘ bloomers she Is trying to create new and earlier one for this vlcln- ty becauso'early frosts kill many jl the better known varieties before they bloom.

In one comer of the Garden o( Memories. Is a Mary garden, of Ihe few throughout the United Stales which consists of herbs and lowers mentioned in the Bible. Biblical tradluon names that

..'ere used for centuries to honor the Virgin Mary were used In naming many herbs and flowers. A few of the names ot herbs and nowr* In her Mary garden are Our Lady's Mantle. Holy Thistle.

Mary's gold (marigold). Our Ladles Modesty (which are violets).

one end of the Mary garden _ _ Ktadonna statuette In Vrhlte stone. At the base of this shrine is

____made of plantings of 28rletles of thyme, lies at the foot ot the shrine.

niere Is a eatalpa tree behind the Madonna and back of the tree a rustic log windbreak serves af a picturesque bockilrDp tor (he setting ' • •Iri the Mary garden, flanking

the Madonna shrine and cross on either side, are flowers such as calendula, campanula, forget-inot, veronla. hosta. damask ro__ruemary and marigolds and lilies.

While the proof of the cook Is In ..1# eating, the proof of the herb- Ist's success Is In the smelling an(- seelng the setting In which thi plants are grown.

Ex-Resident DiesDBtXO. May 38—Mn. Nellie

RIdd has gone to Quincy, Wash, to attend fu ne^ services Monday (or her brother-tn-lav, Robert B Mortenten. H. former resident who left here several y live in 'Washington.

H. L. CEDARHOLM(KELLY)

-Republicon^

iii M em iirif District Board or-Di(«clon for-

i|> r ^ o t TIftf.'Matiial.ot'.D.I^tM.irilh a«rTie«-.oa UseBwrd: '

PRIMARY ELECTION - JU N E 7;-1960'

, jpd.

AS YOUR MINISTER SEES IT j^ rc M to d. ‘‘ffe Bleio H it Top" rchapter of AcU, who was a petM- cuWr of God’s people and

. B; WAYNE CUT8IIALL rssiffr. Filer Areaue Church

«r G»d ■Khrushchev blea his top, thus

prqtlns_l9_in« JOfld_on_ce jM re what U reslly m heart. TheGood Book u>'i, "Outdance of the hesrtr ;ne mouth ipeak-l nh.“ What can bi expected from t

abun-

.. .lod so »tij; hoitldn't he re-!

I tlievulgsrol. heart

ongue on ne can c uid domin.What Is ahead o( Mn. caukau ilm? Onlf ddtil, despair, dls- coursftement. ludtment'and finally hts rewnid, htll. Unpleasant word and endini but what would heavw be like II tils kind

Order of New LibraiyBook Titles Halted

Orders of new titles will cease June-1. Arthur L DeVolder. Twin Falls public IlSrsrlsn, announced today, Howeter, approximately lOO tltles-ordered In (he past two months shwild continue arriving upon publlcaUon, The , llbrary-s' fiscal -year ends on June .30. !

Several of the U(ics catalogued this week include "Sail A Crooked Ship,* a novel by Nathaniel Beochly which has u its setUng "ew York, the hljh seas and Bos-|

n Harbor; a conlrut to this in! hbtortcal fiction novel with l(s

" bloody period- of

.fighting against ChrUt and the lood o( heaven. On that dusty rosd the made two great discoveries. ;EfriniT"dlS£5Veffd“ (h»l-Jesus. Iwhom he was pefsecutlnj. »as the Irlsen Lord and Savior of the world land that God hsd exalted him In !hU Resurrection above every name lln heaven and esrih and thst every knee should bow and ererr toniae; should confess that He Is Lord.' Ihe glory of GOd.

Second, he dlscoverNl he w th.e chlefe.« of sinners. Whst a di coveryl Thus he cried out, "Lord' what wilt (hou have me to d07" Whenever the chlefest o( sinners meets a triumphant Lord stid 'makes that confession sonieihlng is jgolng (o happen...

.. great miracle took place In his I heart. Saul, the persecutor, cessed ' • exist but. there came forth j

V man In Christ, Saul, the perse- I cuter and murderer, became Psul the defender of the faith and a apostle to the Gentiles.

"ir.any man be in Christ, he Is new creature: old thlnnj are pssjed! away; behold,, all things ere be-

, The risen lord came Into hlsl [heart and life, thus a new life, newi victory, new aspirations. po«er,|

hope. Joy and peace snd also w tongue. I

b going to be I Only the redeemed are -going to be there. -Yes.0,-no used to be. like Saul of Tarsus but have repented and believe the record-Ood-BftVe-of-hlis-Son going to be there. The Bible . Clares *e hare alt sinned and come short ot the glory of' Ood and Jesus U able to'ssve to the utl'~ most, -sselrrg he ever llveth' fliake InfercesaJon /or Uienj,"

There Is only one thing that

keeps men from Ood and that Is unbelief. As long as'men are atheists and unbelievers the world will always have those who blow-thelr tops.

BOOERs6Nr May 28 — Birbarft _cott was elected president of ihe newly formed Rogerson Kookli.i <-l| club at « meeung Wednesdny at the Rogerson school hoiue. .Mr<. Erma Lee Callen Is the leader, as- elsted by Mrs. Pot Stelnmctt.. Other officers ' include Dlanr Hansen, vice president; Elaine Or- dsr. secrctarjv and phyltls OiUnz, reporter. Members Include Bonnir Helsely, Kerry Callen. Sandy Noli, Sherry Callen and Vicky Jontj, nil Rojerson. '

Florence Schultz. Tu-ln F.uh.

organlutlonal delalliT.- The cro in -II meet on Tuesday at the home

Mrs. Callen.

THE

MONTH

history ot Mary and Elizabeth. -Reluctant Cavsller.” written D..D, ChldJey.

Two'tales of adventure on non-flctlonal Hit are "No Room In The Atk." Alan Moorchead's descriptive book on the Alricoh C on tinent and 'Walkabout." Charles and Elss Chauvel's book on a Journey of exploration of wild Australia.

I of Iof the leaders In the architectural Held are given In "Le Corbusier” and “Franic Lloyd Wright." Tvi'o of the series ol masters of v ' '' architecture Ijooks written Francolse Choay and Vincent Scully. Jr.

The Columbia river Is the subject of -nie Ofeat River of the “ ' puWlihfij by ibe League

omen Voters of Idaho. Mon- . Oregon and Washington.

The local chapter presented a copy oC this pamphlet to the library. Another gift received was "Men Of Timber," the third volume ,o( a group ot blogtsphlcal sketches of founders and developers of the Paclfto l,ogglng congress.

Basle principles In the honorable art o( clowning are offered in “Clown Act Omnibus" written ' Wes McVlear. •

A final offering b “Adventures In Stitches." a book on sewing by Marlska Ksrui.

Woman les to Mexico

HEYBURN. Msy JS-Mfs. Norma Moyle and children left Thursday (or Dursngo. Mex, to spend the summer months',

Blaine Anderson, who has spent the past six months at Ft. Knox. Ky.. training nith the naUonal guard, hu returned to his homehere.-----

Jack etrsuss. Tahoe City. CaUf. Is ’ vlslUng JiU parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strauss, , -

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cole vent . j Pocatello Thursday .to bring home their son, Virgii, who has

Y o u ’ll

never

know

how good

TV can.be . . .

m m i

MASTER»"UiM*Ucirofil«‘7revtIInB

Wov*" principle ihol •llmtnaiei 'ghotli,' 'mew*

^ Brings In 'dlfRevIl is ' get'chonntlt beyond iht rangsefordliw^ onlinnot.

"’ Pulli in fulltit ilgnal sirsngih on d l channilirj.iav

PAULK'STV SERVICE

RE 3-2260

s m i K SXN 'USED EQUIPMENT

CATERPIIXAR DR Traclbr .early JU series, wlth-guards. No. 8A angle dozer and No. i i cable control. Diesel engine completely overhauled less ihnn 1.000 hours ngo. new irrinsmlssloti case installed less than i;ooo hours ago. Balance of tractor Inspected and la good operating condition. * <CC RdO i Item 1-1569 _______________Buy and Try '

CATEIIPILI.AR DT Traclor. 3T Series. 2 r tracks and guords. , t Diesel engine reconditioned, new crank^aft snd bearing. V Starting engine rccondiyoned. Balance of traclor Inspected and repaired as needed. Undercarriage good wllh <1*0 CAA buUt-up rollers. Item 6-14U--- Certified Buy ^ 0#3UU

IJl.C. TDS. Wide gauge with IB' tracks, guards, large Idlers and Isaacson straight hj’draullc tiulldozer. A ISit model with good luidercarriage. a o p a Item i-4444-- ----------- CertKled Buy ^ O / A J U

CATERPII.I,AR No. lA Bulldoier, consisting ot blnde. braces and"C" frame. Blade has been refaced. ( t o nftA-Item 3-1503_________________: Certiricd Buy $ 2 ,U IH I

CATERPILLAR No. lU and push Arms.Item 1-I8(W__________

r. consisting of blnde. braces

Ificd Buy $2,000

tn.C . UD18 Diesel Electric Set, with Palmer 60KW generator 3 phase. CO cycle. 1200 RPM. <50 voUi Mounted on skids wtlh-

recondlUoned. Item 1-M4 _

Bonded Buy Used Equip-'$

mcnt carries our written

warranty of up to $10,000||

on each mochine.

ir ALL MODELS ☆ $$ SAVE $$ * ALL MAKES * _

g Y O U R C m E J [ P I L L A R DEALER' ' |

WESTERN IEquipnienf Company |

"BOISE, BURLEY. TWIN FALLS, ' ^POCATELLO, IDAHO FALLS ' <

r B A RG A IN S GALORE ☆ SA V E-BU Y N O W *

5 Days Only-May 31 - June 4 •

P L Y W O O D a n d

D O O R S l ^ i C I A L S.............■ F I R - ..... : -t..

PLYWOODMAHOGANY -

DOORS4 Foot by 8-foot Sheets

14 Inch Shop . :V tt. 9c

% Inch iShoirr:.. . ft; 2lc

Inch Thrifty,:ft.n V2C

1-3/8" Grade A

2-0 X 6-8 . 4.95

2-4x6-8. .ed.5;45

2-6 X 6-8 ea.5.75

2-8x6-8 .. ea.5.95

J)ERS.SUPPLY:^

m

6UNDAY, MAY 2D, 1060 TIMES-NEWS, t w in f a l l s , IDAHO ■ PAGE.SEyENTEEN

Student Builds Gabinet as Project for Class MAGIC VALLEY PORTRAIT

For More Than 50 Years, Lud Drexler^ Has Been in Love With River, Canyon

or iiurr lluill 50 ycniji

jilorpr p.'Utm riK'iisliyrars lu Iti siuUv. ;

Sinco I'c mu ft S-)r,c-oUl liiiml' er.iiit Uov from AiLMri:i, «Ui>I'.l llJi\nisU-jh« f.'iiy.iii frJin Sho-,1 rlioiif. VIS M.Tsivosi'U niicl fcrryj* Urpxlrf- lf.« Itrc'ii t.iMiiinlrtl byij thp rivcifnit.? rc-[lsullcU III'lliou.-'.iiiiU (it (CPI oli- iiiuvU' film taken ul the tniiyDii.lmany b!>ck oo L r.rc.not .»oulli«rii IriiUio mul all nfcviiiuilMloii of (Ift* MtiYoii niid iiip rlvi Sj cqii'.'Ifil by Iinv'iiiril.■ nn» -"w [>f filiiinl mrmo- rlrcd Hifi'fiiMti'ni luu bcm'IIUd Dotlt'’l!ir piiWli- .*MU1 itic Smiilicrii Iclalio Ki‘h niicl (.'i.niir DiPXlrr iPtulaily lw ls liLs Iiliiis

on of Mr. and Mn. Dire nult, ninth rnde nhiip litudent - durinr (lie ;» r . At lefl li Kennelh Purpur, illnll) tnS t (cnecal r, rrlns •> he dlicuuci a »blnel he made this year iliop teacher. At rlchl' li V. E. Covin,, elKtilb trade tenecil ihop I. Thl> <■ Jott oho ol tniDr prsjecU Dull turned out teacher. ISIafr pholo-cncravlnt)

nyoi r.il ty lace* I! - tlir i-s

rivic I oup,':ni\rt for CO yr. secretary of ihr nvtvintli-ii. Asl such, lie nUo U one o( ilic dlriv ■ 1(1 nddiiloii lo inlcrc t In' the n--M.clntii.ns- ucrl;. Urrxlrr Is' chatrmuii o( ilir piiiiUo ciMti u-.\tcr« coniiiiiiirr for ihc| fourth cll lrlcl of tlir Idaho Ibtir and s;itiic dp|laninrm. |

Dilrlnc the Ir-'t viMr he p ; oiv Ihri'O comiiillti-cs l«r the Ic | WHdlUe federation, llie ICRl'la » clean iv.Tlrrj TuJtl rtJuf.ilioij cutii- mliiec.-i.

fiX .'(ecretnry of iiie RMoclnttin. Drcxlcr.-! dutlc* nre lo inko i

n.uoclatlon'.'! cnrre.'ponrteiipp. keep iw records nnrt run Ju errands.

Each >-«nr »!,1KC 10«. fxcepl for -:le ycivr when He . prvcd n» pi dcm, Drexler iJn.i b«n rc-cle.

the secrctarJtil iwt. "I've thur- ouRhly enjoyed It; 1 have no fiii responjiibllliy. can dernte my »] time lo Iho Job and 1 rcnlly like Iho Job."

SpcnklnR ot the SOO-niember joclatlon. Drexlcr My.i the niflllf purpo.-ic Is to keep in touch ' current' chnnce.t In full and Rnnip laws i»nd educnto (lie public on ilie outdoors.

Drcxler notcA the n.vioclntlan makM mnny reconimtndntloiis to

. ■ id Bnmc cniiimlJi.'ilon nnd that through the ycau nbout eo

ccnt of ».■» rccommendotlon! h.ivo been oeccpted. -The luwocla.

inicndatlons hnvc iMi-n or such o callbcr thai they h.uc proven occept ible." Drcxler poima 10 th^ o-uoclntlon's rtcomincnda- tlo'n on noc^ crcek that resulted In the eradlcAtlou of troih fLsh there ns nn exnmplc of titi! type of woric done.by Uie croup.

Tlie association ouni the fish hatchery on Rock, crtck.ln Tuin Palb. which Is operated by

!. Recently the ujoclallon__made rccommentlailoia that thecommission emdlcate fhh 1 Sal.

LUD DREXLER

.-.Art itudeoli mnd Mr^ R. Lyon* Snltb. Junior high aehool «rl EIUi Fnller, >nd Ellen HarjWTe^ d> teacher. dUotui aome of U» art work on ditplijr at the annual show, was the winner ef tbi nlnltTltfwle ai

Cram left, students art Carol Ann Fuller, dtu|h(er of Mr. and Mrs. ' (Staff pbole.enp«Tlo(|* * ■ * ■*. * * * * * * * *

.Industrial Arts and Fine Arts Works Shown by Students at End of Courses

Hundreds of ot>Jecta of fine arts and-Industrial sru:wenl on'di»> play.Moy 20 In the .T*'ln.p»Us junior biBta school llbroiy.' :,Th« Ubnwy was barely larg*

enough to occommodste aU the -'-vork of students. Tlio dteplsy con-

sraded on creative nbimy.as well as cnltimiiruhlp. Both men polnt out thl» results In belter work habiu on the part of the students and provides a Ircsb dlspla}" of work etch year.

One room was devoted to the in

dustrial arts and fine arts, classes throughout the year.

This Is tho fourth year for UiB display nnd according to V. E, Cowles, eighth grade shop teacher, and Kenneth'Purpur, ninth •shpp tcacher. the work haTlm- proved stendlly each year. Both men ssy thc BMual show has mad# students more HH-Hre ofnheirwark

—T»nd'con*clDU»rofrtfte'-«ttd:ofvih*- year show. .--i-.

m the < Industrial. arU dlsi Jâiwul the top:<0 per eenfof ~ctaas work was displayed.

Both -men oote students have .mown Increased Interwl In the display.

For example, the lin t year the —'r cedar chest was Inade from

o>it-7ourself kit. This year sb( chests were made trom nw lumber during the,year.

Each jreftT they ask the students, “Can you do the Job a UtUe betur next year?" And each yeyr the

. projects-have-become-more aiD* blUous :ood' shown mors cralU* manshlp. ' •

In ihe-l^-dlspW-^you-oould Ilnd anyihtns (o.fumishlhe home. In addltlon' io tueh-dlvm-.thlDV aslbasebaU bats.' gun neki. iawn-

.cXatra.''4rawlB< boahlii and wooden

Joijdnj r n toj,the fine a s dls<

such work _ .......BlsBwire. collages, oil and water color palnUngs. pen hntf pencil sketches, cmyon drawings., pnper moche.creations, basket weaving, poittn and cut paper designs.

Each room was packed with the obJcels-»nd-wlth-studenU-pcrus- ln«<U)e-work-ofêUowûdcnL8^' Ten. awaixis'. were , Riven- for the best-woodworklnit in both -the eighth and-'nlntli grade^classesi.'A single award was given lor -art In the seventh, eighth and. ninthgrade srt_cla«ea; • ........There were .)J& place awar* glKo. Wlnhers ot the elgtith crade Kwsrdi are 8te»e Carlson,* son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlaad Carlson: Art Vandenbark, soti, of Mr. ^ t^ Mrs. J. A. Vsbdenbark; Mlehnel Henderun. ton of Mr. and Mrs. CUud Hentlenon: Don Hansen,

‘ Ur. and u n . Manley Han-

Morrl*.- ion of Mr. and Mra. Charles Morris; Kenneth Bull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dare BuU; lk>n Bolley. son of Mr. and Mrs. I«e Bolley:' Oeorge Hulbert, son- of Kir, and'Mrs. Donald Hulbert; Jim Decker, son of Mrs. Pauline Deck- eri-Dukc-‘WliUeh»ad,-»on-of-Mr. and Mrs. £. Kr-Whltchcad; David Thomas“ Ann»trons,.son. of Mr. hd Mrs.-H. L. Amttrongi'Kcn- eth Smith, son of Mr..and Mrs'.' leorge Smith, and Arthur Bud- enCson d( Mr. and Mr*. John

school. - for-'gentral. exccllei .. . eeventh grade award went to Jana Hlsglnboihom.'^dauibUr-of-KÔ.

^.'jind Mti'AndVew H.'MaêlU. and'ninth grade to Ellen Har> graTes. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A; L. Hargraves.

Guests NotedlUOHnELD, May U - Mr. and

Mr*. Ptaiik Orerturf, Columbus ticbr.. orrlved Wednesday to visit their son-ln>law and daughter. Mr. and Mn-xugene Faddti, and ta n .Ut. ■ • • • ' ■

;htcr of A. L. HargraTes, whs award (or general eieelluiefc

Valley Woman ■ Goes to Arizona

HAOERMAN, May 28-Mr* Norîa .^tc^rland jnd_daughter toiTl Cyd Priencii'are viiliing'het sisters in Las Vegas, Nev. and Tucson.’ .Ari*/They will be accompanied by ' the sixers, Mr*, nichard Okelberry. Las vero, ancMAn. Larry Ooodmsn, Tucson Into MSilw. . ..

_auestA.4t..Mr..and-l>ln_0lyde McFarland this. week> were Mr. and Mra.-Andy Anderson, Paloi Springs, Calif., and Mr. and Mn Otoar-WxiTonUct, Nev. :

Mrs',-Bob'f carton and daughier, Boise.' Is spending the week with her parents. Mr. snd Mis. Ralph

»«ai *W»ller-Moon,.\«»n. and Mr*. Kwneth Moon; . J ^ M Camtr,'Hn:of Mr.-and'M». CUfr

I'CsrbeyMCenheth i.'*on'ot»‘ ■ • *•

nils Is ttie tj-pe of work for He points out thdt natiirBl re- which Drexlcr hns devoted w wurcw are being doubled up or muclt of his time in pool years. »nd a thoiigh lejslsUtlon evcntunl- Drcxler. an ,avid fan ot the out-'y "'“I take. Into account certain doom, note* that one ot the main Problems, many groups should po- dulies ot the •a.wociatlon Is pub* 1*® themselVM.He education. ^'One_of_the Uilngi He points out. that currently we hnre.'tb'do Is molce'a sports-lwater skiers and fishermen vie man out of a hunter or {ishermali.lfor the same wniers and tlm’t soon We have lo educate the public Iqlthere must be leRlsIailon to allow ellnilnatb dcpredntlons - In the'for multiple use of uublle water*, water or hi the fields. . I Drcxler counts hli Interest In

Tcopte must bo taught to en- the.iuU^rs as one the reasons ■ nature nnd lcava.it as they Iho wBs'uHt—to—itlse two sona

found 11, or even Improve It. Itfrom childhood by hlmselt without

any . problems', Drexlcr's wlte. tha former Sue Smith, ..T»'ln Palls;, died In 1910. He tnced the re- iponsiblllty of raising'’ his two boys. LAiTy, then S years old, and Bob, 0.

"I kept those boys so busy pre- partiiB for the week-end hunlliig and fishing irlpa that they didn’t ■ ve time to gel In trouble.” Drex- . . s.iys. He |iul both boys tliroush the UntveVslty of Idaho school of .•nglnecrliiR. . Bob Drexlcr Is nn siKrntlounl and material engineer ’ ■ ihe niiclcar propulsion plant, ar. icâlio Pi'lls. Larry'Dtexlcr nn Indlistrlnl enKlneer, current-

. .KcrvlnK in the army nt the Red Hlver nrjfnal, Texnrkann.

NoiUtB liow much time he nnd Is bo;'x have spent outdoor, Drex- T itnya^tliey hnve been nt the end ot every creek south of the

Snlinoii river nnd west and ea*t lo the Mnte'a boundaries. He addi they hnve haci their bents on every reservoir In timl urcn.Tills pxplnrntluii hnii re.'uiled In

about IS.OOO (eel.or la inllllmetcr color film, rnrcliilly ' edited Into

At ieasL.oiicc n monih Drexlfr Uiows »ottic ot llieso Itlnu to {alhcrinRS.Much nf iiie footnce ««s taken 1 Snnke river cnnyon. -rve lovtd

this cnnyon ulnre 1 was S years old, nittce I (ir tr went tliroueh there on n -Mnsc coach, aiiil rm

I ’ve nctually been over every .. c foot of tho cnnyon In this

:ouuly.”Drexlcr's Inlercst in the woter-

ways Koci bnck mnny years. He built ttio first two boat docks at Shoshone , falls nnd for many years malntaUicd Ihem'it his own expense. Currently there are no docks nnd Orexler says, “I btllero there should be a dock there. Tna city should build somo on iis ' property, tor-lt actually .owe*-H_ -> the boating publlo In Ihli area ) provide servlcable As n youiig Austrian (jpmlgnnt,

3rexler experienced much abuse (or tlic tint few ffionUis he was here. JJc recoils tho first months ' spent In Blckel school were montlis when he was derisively called “Dutchy" by the school children because ot his nccenU He finished public school In Twin Palls And then attended th« Michigan State auto school In Detroit. He was graduated in' ISID. Blnce lhen-he.hu.-worked;.es an auto lechnnlc In Twin Falls, except lor short time spent at Atco In in t

Decio News

left Thursday a..............._ ..._brothers, Wayne Lewis and OIecn_ Lewis, and. their sUter, .lUehel.. Lewis. They were accompanied by Emanuel Ferry. Qiiroy. Calif, and Jack and Donlee Smith, Watun* vine. Calif. :Mr. and Mn. Leslie Seamsiu

HUDSON'S SPRING SHOE

C L E A N - U P o l< ^ sS A V IN G S T O 50% A N D A/MRE Cdsuals - Sports - Flats

Reg. Values to

12.95Hundreds of polrs of cosupis, sports

oirtd flats ot tremendoiis 'savings. Choose

' from such famous nomes' as Joyce . . .

Town and Country. Skooters. , . Teen-

Age . Vorsity VoguB,

Be Eeirly For

Best SelfictionI

3*««j j . 8 8

BIG SAVINGS

■ - ON

MEN'S ond BOY'S

These Fannous i Names- Deli»- Debs-.-i .•JphanMn:.-,-; V-ToWfi*&-,Q)ntfy--';

i L i f e Strlcte .;; .-Selby I';-. Noturbliier.,'. Smortqlfe . , . .Lody Florshelm. All the populor : - heels Jn the seo'sbii's b « t styles .end colors.

Regular 9.95 to; 21,?Sj

PAGE EIGHTEEN . TIMESrNEWS, T W IN PALLS, IDAHO SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1D50

Potatoes Treated With MH30 Are Firm

ThCM v t p»rt'«rft Mtk «l p»U(M Ui»t w«ri tu rn m a ir wllh M)U«. tba new iproul In-fclbiwr. la Ult M»7 (litre wet* n» ipreoU on Uit >p«4(, Md (!>• poUlott nir* tlna and not iponc;. TliB BieUiiiraeonfihrtDlliut ipndi'wis'blflirbjrvlalbirsbHmUeBOiDd.iiben MUn^clUicr-inBihed, baked or <rled tbty Uittd ti'pod m faU iptid«. T|i«re li a UlerUM Isr tbs ehtmleal etlabllsh..ed br (b« food and drur idmlBtilraUon. AeMrdlar to Ui« dliMbalsn «f iUi chemical, 11 Wind O Sup-

. ptr companr, Rurle;, ihrlnkaia o( *pudi In th« cellar tm war dewo wfaio are fblUce treated li{ Ule ûruil and mar acceunl for Ihe hlfh nolitBr* eenleot at thli Ule dale. (Statf pboto-enfravInK)

During Week Farmers Made Effort to' Catch up With Work Delayed by Rain

iM l ' week wlUIe oul'Ol-iUte Y»cilloner» were driving on.high- «a>-f n«kr Twin Falli. fanner* throughout Uailc Valler nuhlng IrrliaUon water aenu* llelds and driving Inctort onto cropland In in ellorl to get caught up «1th planting datea uiunlly arranged /or the llrol «cek In June.

Bnow, rain, and some hall Uie pait two week* alowed down field* work; kept many spud planter* olt the wet ground; delayed planUng

. ol some long'icuon varletlei ot b«aw; made weed* grow nicely In soma beet field*, and knocked out Uia "Jutee' entering deep well pumps »o the water wu ahul off lor a few hour* on the newer cropland* In tha valley.

ItrlsaUon ot beangrouml and even apudground contlnuetT through all lha bad weather. Tti<

. IrrUator's guide. Bay* one fanner, b ttint the bc*l time (o Irrigate is “nbeo Uia Qood Lord 1* helping out.*' irrlgmtlon of mut groin field* wu pu l oft during the loow and rain. The retult has been lome extremely good, Btooied field* throughout tbe valley.

Ibward tha end of last week, bean and ipud planting began In large number*, wllh much mo' be done.the coming week andmore during the next week. Within the (pace of these two weeks, ex- ceplUjg foramaU planting* ot snail red* and a few contract bean varieUes. there will be well over lOOMO acre* ot bean* planted througout the yaUey. Most of these «UI be hUled for u long ai It takes the teedjlngs to go Into, the crook.

Large numbers ol apiida aI*o olng In tha ground, and tbere wi

During the flr*t of the week, when the ground was still wet ( here and there farmera had con*t«ntly to hammer tlie gummy clods ot soil clinging to Uie Iron wheels o l Uia planter* ao the aeeil would drop to the depth* desired.

Some icw farmers wait to plant their spuds In June any year, slncc (|uallty goe* up geoerally a yield goes down duo to the. later planting, but most.ferniDrs prefer to plant apud* toward the latter hiir ot May. aiming for higher yield*.

Thinning ot'beets continued ill week, with many of the weeds' In the rows being hoed out by laborers. W ith thts done, and mut bean Helds'watered, farmer* will be wetUng their beet field* in large numbers In all probability this coming week before turning their water to grain Helds for the firat lime.

Orsln Itelds were turning until the rains and tha snow .... but now that many stands have atooled well, farmers will be turning n-oter dawn the corrugatM a* soon OS their row-crop* have ' one over once,AlfaUo. ha* been slowed i

ly this spring on accouniot the cold weather and r._____weed* and dandelion* are thick In many fields. Thete last twc years. In the opinion ot many ob. servers, mustard awm* to be thick-

la alfalfa than ever before ...ne unknown reason*. Go powtha of ilfatfa are, generally Qbout Iwee-high now, but in past

on account ot the slow growing weather,

Clover aereagcr are down .. alderably thii year, according to seed dealers, and many farmers

..........nucd raising this crop................ I lowteed c.. account

and poor prices for .a.'Some farmers even ploivi

ed up. their' one-yoir old stands Ihl* sprlngand drelded to go (or n good crop ol benns or even spuds Instead of clovcr seed.

Antibiotics and Pesticides Used

As Meet TopicsMcOALli, RUy 88 — hTe current

statu* ot antibiotics and pesticide residues In mUk wlU be the topic ot one or the important Ulks when lha Idaho fitele Veterinary Medl- cal lusoclaUon neets hcra June 13, H and IS.

Other subjects to be dlscusscd I the Ihree-day annual meeting

will pertain to sterility In horse*. ------ and disc p n ' '

-InliiMtlInn-’ j>

Dr. Donald Miller .aasljtant director for Ihe USDA. will .present a paper on “New horlron* In reg- ulalopr veterinary medlclne"_ nnd

to testing programs.

Magic Valley FARM NEWS

■ By Som' Roieit'

s. Route 2, Hansen, Phone GArfleld 3-5910

talfa in the euly *prlng when tiie bactwtal action In the loll ls about non-exlsUnt.

Nltrogen-flxlni noduKs In the soil dont go to'work unUI the soli

Practice of Using Irrigation Waters To Add Fertilizer Spreads in Valley

Tlie practice of adding tcrtlllrcr to a'cropithrough imgaijon waters, either gravity or sprinkler. Is pick- Uii; up somewhat In fUgIc Valley.

Iteiiorts are mixed tboui thLi ferlillilns practice, alwayi used ■ lie In the groftlng season. They rc dcAcribed as poor, Indllferent, nd excellent.

. A'pparcmiy, the succcssfui ot irrigating ferilliur Inio crop depends on the crops tliem- selves, method of appllcailon, and even on how tood a Job. of Irrl- natlng u being done by the farm-

. . California and Arizona areas,- have been tertllliing llieir crops through S'nlcr CIS a jtanflard pnicllce. ' curdine lo constant reports, tJ (iirniers are Si>ll. (ied uilh rcsulu,

wllh few exceptions In Mns- Ic Valley, farmers rejon to tcrll- liMnK their crops Ihroutili Uie wait only In emergciiclca.Clyde Hunter, wareliouse ......

nger tor aimplol Sollbulldcrs. Inc.. Twin Fnlta. says, "We prefer to apply our Jlquld teitlliurs~lo the soll.i before the crop* arc planted.:'

Hunter jay* It a crop of potn-! )cs or tugoV beets neieds side-'

Inter In the season, he;prefers to use Ihe tractor and'buU longues to apply liquid or anhydrous nmmonia near plants. If U Is loo late to bring a Imctor Into

field without damaging the crop, icn he recommends application

of ferllllur In the Irrigation tcm.

However, Robert 6*ss. Farm 8ervlce, Inc„ Kimberly, who offers the Mime recommendations to hls farm cualomcrs. says. "If fertilizer Uinpplled in the water, either In the ditch or to the sprinkler, and handled properly, the benefits to the crop will st qw up anytime."

Roberl Walton, Jerome, SImplot Sollbullders, says he has a customer who. feriillics beets tfvery week through ' dltchwaler nnd claim* the practice ho* done Ills crop n lot of good.

Walton, like the other*, doesn' recommcnd this priicllce If the crop can be side-dressed with fcr- llllrers out In Ihe field, particularly potaioes, but he doe* know of Instances where lha practice has worked well.

SoM hsd an experience ... field ot beet* where IrrlgaUng ammonia Into the crop saved the crop from ruin and enabled the farmer to lum out a 31-Ion yield. . Sass relate* the tanner had pur- chaaed a highly Bdverllted product that lacked Ihe nitrogen and -•-Mphate .content* of *tsndard

miiers and In June hi* beets •e .imall nnd “standing still."

The farmer was discouraged and about to plow Ihe field, when he agreed to.fertlllte the crop with liquid fertlUzcrs through Irrigation water*, Ali ' ‘ 'the crop Jumped. ...Tlie water'TappUcallon began

June 15. not In July, a* usually recommended by sugar company fLeldmen when the leaves ■ irje to run over them.

Timing teems to be as

s applying the fertlllrer, accord- mg to the men interviewed; Sometimes the determining factor Is the time ot application. For Instance. how tons the field has beenwelled. Other, tim e*,.............weather, ' ■

The wind Is mast Important In tertlllilng thrflligh a sprinkler system. Joseph Wagner. Jerome. &ald wheat farmers in thei Moses I<,ake country, Wash., fertlllte winter wheat through sprinkler* each spring. The neutral solution ol nitrogen, usually containing 3: available units. Is brought out ' tanks at the pump and set up the solution can .be mixed In the main line 'before shooting out of the sprinkler hends. The ferllllter I* Alwny* turned on In th; early morning, when the wind 1* still and the air heavy with dew. Otherwise, Wagner said, the wind will take the water high In the air and top dress grain in perhaps one area raiher than evenly cover the crop.

Results-of. this sprinkling fertilizer were good, said Wagner. Fertlllrer wa* turned Into the sprinkler system for about, an hour, bcin? metered all the lime, and then-turned off to allow clear water to run through the pipe* the reat of.the time. ,

Part of the reason for runniog clea water through a sprinkler 1* to wash out the chemical whieh lins a corrosive action oii the piptj. Today neutral solutions of nllro- Rcn and phosphate aren't as corrosive as they were a few years ago. But even yet. some detrimental actions to metals siill persist.

60S* says In California tha standard procedure for sprinkling fer-: tlUzer on the crop, say on an< eight-hour run. Is to allow the water to run clear four hours,'turn on the lertllUer foc:tha next three hours, and then Irrigate • clear water for the last hour.

In gravity irrigation the Idea Is . I keep as liille ferilliur a* possible from running Into tha drain ditch, says 6ass.

With proper application, he says the amount of runoff will be neg- Ugible.

Fertlllur Is not applied to dlUh water tor Irrigating the crop til the field is wet flnl. If

fcruilur sere nietcred Into the ditth at the start of the Irrigation, only the top half of the field would receive the fertllltsr, ^ s s pointed

&OSS crefer* to meter the liquid fertlllter about 100 feet up the ditch for a mixing octlon prior to entry Into the feed ditches. He docs tills about two hourj before the lamer Is about to cut water oil and move to another, —

He estimates If the water isn't pouring too fast down the corrugates. It will take- ntKiut 13 minutes for the stream to go froni the headlsnd to the drain ditch. He can tell by dipping his hand Inio the water at the bottom and amelling the nitrogen. In the case of liquid phosphate in the water "irns K milky white and is easy) follow.

.. Jtrogen in (he spring will speed growth and get the alfalfa off to an earlier start tbsn Is customary In.MBglS Valley; Because of .this slow start, and because of warmer tehiperalures Uier. sfcond cuiUng hay olten yields as much as first cutting.

The nitrogen can be applied In the fall or In the spnni. The fanner can hire spray booms wltH liquid nitrogen and phosphate.' or even add so.-ne In the water during .the (int IrrlgitlDD.

Yields Jump conslder*ble when liquid phosphate is applied to alfalfa at the lut Irrigation prior " the first cutting. The second ci ting will lake off almost at or and keep-going.

But as hay yields go up. me.................used, depleting the

-jhos-....... . . thanformerly.

All the men,agree lliat much ork remains to be done on ap

plying fertilltcrs In Irrigating w.i- Ur*. but that m more Is understood and learned about the plant luelt. the 'praeilce will .increase

In Magic Valley. '

READ -nMES-NnVB WANT ADS

Rangei_:r Alfalfa ., Trials Show up

WeU for RegionBUFLBy. May 28 — Range.- jt.

,falfa lived up to Its-reputation m performance trials of'varletl» ic- irrigated-southern Idaho. O n i '. Bodily. Cassia county agefii, m'. iported thl* week. , . .

Results of three-years’ test announced In a progre f repcr: u ' the University of Idaho ment station.

The variety .1* wlnter-hariiy t-- highly resistant to bacterial u;;:At Aberdeen and. T»-in Km, - .^ranch stations. It Was one c: '.v highest yielding varieties, Tlio tests showed Buffalo yleidj than ranger. Buffalo b adapted igr Irrigated areas In the lou.tr ccnlrnl Snake river, ~

Yield of Uh'ontan wa.i-fq.jj; ,,,' . ranger at T*:ln Folb.'but siifii;;.,. - less at -Aberdeen. Lshontj.i is recommended tor places m ssmh. em Idaho where the spoittd jt- fnlt.-i aphid mny be a Frob>:n arimm had Iftrger yield tc.m ranger at Aberdeen, but lc-.« n- Twin Fails. Orlmm may be In'.areas where bacterial not imporisnt. said BMlly,

<ppllcallon, and yellow beei leaves will turn grcfji within Ihnt t' --Appllciuon ot nitrogen fe ier on sugar beets isn't advised alter July i j because ot the lowering sugar conleni later In the season. The reason U that with nltrogen avallable to the beet aft-

Oct. IS. the plants will tinue to keep growing unless frosted down. So long os the beet Is harvested during its growth, the sugar content wlU be down-aboui. three per cent..

Durtplnj sacks of jiltrojcn .. phojphsle into tlie feed ditch about a half hour before shutting.

.. oH is considered satls;; factory but hard for_rcsulallnB"

dlslrlbutlon''fhroushout the 'some area* will gel more

fertillMr than necessary, ond oth- '* tiot tnougli.On other crops nitrogen ap

plied In the water while the po-......... its are blooming is safe______ be beneficial. Any timelater can affecl the shape of the tubers, —

In alfalfa. Ihe.same âetlce ......work,, out successfully. OpCilotu

that alfalfa yields in the country are seldom as high as they should be. If anything, yields dropping becatise of ft lack phosphate, and even nitrogen.

Therefore some agronomists i . . nmenil nitrogen applied to al-

Army Cutworms in Pupa Stage Preparing to Fly|

Most western army cutworms have gone Into the pupa stage says Keith Evans, Twin Falls, entomologist with'the plant pest control dIvUlon of the m oA . They will be flying off soQp as moih* to higher elâtlons.

The*e cutwonas had been chewing up some areas of grass, mustard weeds and a few alfalfa fields In southern Idaho, from Homedftle Into Maglc-Valley, The votume of the feed they destroyed has never been ascertained, but they are credited with destroying »om» 8J»0 acres ot newly-seeded crested wheatgross south of Twin Fall* on desert land.

pagata leverat gem continue to eat grass and other< plants throughout the spring and' early summer. But thU fear Is now quieted as the cutworms are observed pupating. I

Evans say* there wlU be another! generation of the cutworms this faU, but «-hether they will build:

p to the hordfi'ot this spring 1* matUr lor conjecture.

Mrs. Neal Lane. Sunset, UUh, visited Mr, and Mrs. Neal UcOln- nis, and attended funeral services for his grandfather. Leonard Me-. QlnnU, Wendell.

O ffN tN Gp u ts m e re , c l e a o o r q r o ln j n . the t a n k

see the McCORMICK* No. 76Equipped w ith the. famous

SPRING TOOTH CYLINDER

- for beon thrcthing,

$JLIMITED SUPPLY AT THIS SPECtAL PRICE .................... *2500

McVEY'S Inc.Twin Falls

McVEY'S Valley Equipment

Hozelton

, SUNDAY. MAY 20. lOGO TIMESÊWS, T .W I^ f a l l s , IDAHO PACE NINETEEN

Toys Ready for Mexican Fiesta

Abs. RodDey TefsD, Twin f«llf Chamber of Coomtrce, snd lUbert Jonei, . .. •tcDejr, hire been ornnltlnr Ihe Me»l»n Fle»U. They «how a portion or the toji to be awarded

»«er ehildrtn'i (amn. Jonei holds the Irophles (hat will bo awarded (he winner and the runntr-up In the beet-thlnnlDc compttUIon; Identical trophid wUI be cUtn (he queen nnd prlnecM or the fiesta. (Statr pholo-tarraTln*)

* • * * * . . , * * * • * • * * * * ,

^Preparations Being Made for Fourth . Annual Mexican Fiesta Events HereT ' <CMlil>ot4 Ptta Pifi lil

are loc&tcd at T«.'ln FaUi. Durley, -BuhU,Hii*«lton, Paul, Wllion, Je

rome. MurUugh and-WendeU.-., Tho tlMta vlll begin with i

beet-lhlnnlng comeat in the mom Ins' nnd conclude with a dancc n St. Edwards' school in (he trenlng.

The beet-thloning contut will begin Bt 9130 ajn. with one rep-

. r»cnt»tlve from eoch labor tamp.

down Shoahone atreet to Its conclusion at the city park.

The majority ol lhe:ccrenionlu wlU-bo Ucld.at the lltsla " •

when ihe " '

Judged by a panel of four on ip«ed and quaUty of hoelOK and (hs ovprall appearance ot (heir hoelns.

' A unirorm field of beets wlU be cbosen lor the conteat in the near •future.

The contest vlli ]ut about one and one-half hourt. Trophlea will be awarded to the winner and the

- runner-up at the ceremonlca. . . afternoon. This la a nev erent in the fleau. aa e/ent ihA Mrs. Rod- jtiey Teagan. Twin Palla Chamberxwin raiia unDiiioci

m f Commerce otflee secretary, notes the chamber (houghl would Inr

• - crease Interest.^ A parade featuring floats built

conteAtont. Both the queen anil the princess will receive Uophh Money awards for llbats will 116. $10 amd.'tS. The awards also will be presented lo beet-thlnainj chomplona,

The crowd will be wcleomea by Vernon Riddle, chairman of the Twin Falls city commlalon, and Linn DeWold, manager of the Held recniltlng for the ' 'Sugar- company, will speak.

ceremonies will be foUawed by organiud gomes for children, hlBhllghted by the breaking ot (hr traditional Mexican pInU, which will, contain many dollars' worth

1 will be folloTed at

slnglns acts tn the bond ahell In the city park, followed by a dancc in the basement of St. Edward' ■ :hool.

The entire program Is open the public and area realdenta are encouraged to attend. Throughout tho day and evenlns Jny-C-Ettes wilt provide food at booths and there will aUo b# booths, selling

Therewill be a train fpr the children, provided by the city recreaUon de. partment.

Help prevent Moat by feeding lUnoer Mineral Salt from Globe Seed.—Adv.

-the dirferent labor comps wi'.l

tire weiinouthrcMKtnue'acriJj • Shoshone street on Main avenuM

turn on Tlfth street kest and're- (urn to Shoshone'aCrtet via Second avenue west, and then continue

CLOSINGOUT!

Enfire Stock

Must Go!

a lun to 1.96,..i

.re ce iv in g ',- - '',

•BLANKETs:;-^‘ :::ijU C :

''m*neh'«',Ho(iJhk»'i''i;'":^

-TOT& BEETÊEir

Summer Band Classes forJjeginners

Stupes Seek Speed Secret Of Porpoises

ha> tQumi'"hat^porpolsM hnve-*— rich man or blood vci'i-Us jiiM unclrr llicakin..One of the ll>ct3rio>

viits to Invcsllcnle wim Nollj - a sudden How ot blood lo (hr‘ skin niny..warm—ftud thus

:i out—the wMcr nrouml her. 'Wind Notty to cut'lhroiKh ih?. , :er like a hot kjilfe ihrouRli

Special Electronic (Jadget Locates Undergi’piind Pipes

ir ;«ame ,ruJh of blood may How backward Rloiie her body lie fiwlinj. creatliiit nilcioAcopic

her skin.Tlitmiiu

iIm

-niig ssyii these ripplr.'. if lluy •M.'l. may bre.ik up llie liny bub-

< ibM (orm_on the siirlnee ot lujcctj (iiovlhg through wnier ivni! :ninc driipi.Tlifse principles.'ninilltd lo tnr-

prd^n (111(1 subinnviiir . coulU ilou- bif ilifir Npcpd and siive inxiiayci-.'- million of dollars lii na\y fuel

LDS Church Not Planning ‘Liquidation’

banking and Insurance.li built hotels "bccniu e ne

nPCUfd pinccs for Vlsttorj (o slny." Prc, lacnt McKay explnlucd. II stnried a dcpartmcni store bccnu.'c no one cIm had done so—uiiil Mormon families needed a placc to ahop. It pioneered (lie 'sugar beet Induitr)' In (he West becnusc a new; exportable crop was nceiird (0 eubi.llu the aarlculturnl bmy.

Her much the church innuBlly from lu lilglilv-dlvcrKl- fled biiaiiicas holdiiicJ hns neve: been dlsclojcd. Out ll.s cxpcndt- lures for religious and wiltnrc purposes nre reported,. They ' ' ' about million dollars n yi

OJIIclals «ay-(hat most of tills money cornea, not from buslnc&> proflta. but from the (lihes ol church members. Each of the church's 1,100.000 members Is ex- P(>clcd to five ojie-lenOi of hb Income to (he church.

President McKay said there hna been “aome aentlmenf nniouR Mormoiu In favor of (lie church'A dlvesllng Itself of nil business propertjes.

There are people who say it L' 'unfair' for tlie church, supported as It It. by (Ithes, to compctc .wlth Its own members nnd others In private business," he said,

fie indlatcd that he personally as a distaste for church involve* lent In any highly competitive

commercial acUVlty, and that thLi —a a.mojor factor In (he dccUlon

get out of commercial banking. -But l.-ses.no icason-why.-we

ahould t)ull out of (he sugar busN oeas which, af[«r all. (he church sUr(ed," he said. “Nor do I see any likelihood of our wlthdrnwlng Irom buslDKs kIiIcIi the clmrclt started to provide neccssary public serrlces.. and which are stUl providing those services."

He indicated (hat the newspaper and broadcasting station, the Insurance company., the hotels nnd department store, fell Into tlUs category ___________ ___

BTtlDENT TO WOUK iSLER, May-23-Llnda Brown,

dnVghter ol Mr. and Mrs. Cecil BroWn, has completed her semester vork at Idaho State college, Pocatello, and plans (o work nt thoSuQ Volley lodge this summer.-

Jeu Ralnboll. left, and Ndl Aiiileraon, both member* ot (he Twin— fste and olsa can estimate their deplh. nalnboU operatei the trana* Falls city enslneerlnj depatlmeiit. work with an <Iec(ronlo ’Klteher" - nil(((r which la feeding a low voKagB Into the meter pipe in the in a city alley to locale melat underground ntruclum. They can biclifrauod. Anderson operatei (he reetlur. nbich localea th i pipe foUoir (he alructi . . . . . . - ..................................................le alructurej, such as water'i r raa Ilnea, on (be aur- by locating t

Electronic “Witcher” Device Employed Here to Find Underground Pipe, Cable

__ ___years ttie city cnjlneer-tntt department has utillied Utn science ot elcctronlci with a "wltchcr” to locate underground metal construetlDn.

irlment men pry about____ corners and alleys, searingheadsets nnd carrying complicated machinery aren't prospecllng foruranium^.................

They're simply tocaiing underground meial structures, such as water lines, gas pipci, Ulephonc cablcs nnd meial manhole covers. Most ol this pnipecttag is ione In advancc of planned construction. or when a specific line must be tapped for gas or water.' The machine saves time and money. In the bid days if someone wanted to find a water main or ipe. they simply dug unUr (hey lund K, or sometimes the con

struction crcws’ simply dug until they hit the pipe or gas line. With the electronic liutrument, the department finds tile underground structures with no trouble and can then plan cunstructlon accordmgiy.

Assistant City Engineer J, V Kcyser cxpUlns that the inst/u.

Mr; Chas. Ratcliffe, instructor J unior H igh Band Room :

_T_UES., MAY 3:1, 2 p.m.

Ask Us About our T r id i - Purchase Plan fo r

_ __ B_and Instruments .______

; Pre Bond Classes for

' 4th Grade and Older ,R . D . s l a u g h t e r ; i n s t r u c t o r

t t t c n F o ils H ig h - S c h o o l

JUNE 6,1 P.M.

MUSIC-NEW-LdEATI0M-NEXTJ300lC

NOW AT

Mountain States Impl. Co.

KeWiHigh-CapaGity O L IV E R

Model 6 2 BALER

Saves hay quality at .12 tons per iiour

hay-leavea tad a ll—without bimching orpiliai. Long, forged steel tine* roteto to mova hay Into »tON ag» chamber with a ringle, gentle nyeep and lolniiiul handling. Up to 12 tona per hour all day lon|~ipMd<.

a * hay into #<“ •••<r OUver'a origSnal, abortûpled, ' plvoWalaawd''

rrO drivdlfor alMrtw tuna, carieynanwverlni, ■ ■ ..■■ftilor. baling. .l!r;AU h«i,7 -duty rollor .chain drive for^pc av*: power■" -ehleldcd for safety and dealgiu

-^.Readily adiiutabl«;b((le leogthjrom.12.to 60{uheei

Wt. States lmRl.;Xo._

Inducdvcly nnd conductlvcly, fU-st locates the underground metal by the static eleclrlclty wlUiln the pipe. The unlt.U held over tlie area where It Is suspected there Is <L pipe tmd the operator wears a headset. When (he unit Is directly over the plpo the ringing sound ot ttie set Is loudest.

Used conducUvely, the unit feeds a small charge Into the line, making deep pipes easier to detect for about one-half ot a city'block. It U then re-connected at the other end of the block. I.t U att&chcd to such things os water or gai meten.

The unit has serred vailed pur.

Keyser-no^s that about years ago n farmer came Into otflee. I t aeems he had

rltd a shotgun on his tractor when plowiinK. The shotgun fei:; vpsA Inadvertedly plowed

under, He (Sdn't discover his loM unm later In tho day. The men at the odlce took the unit to (he field ana in-ashoxftlme the farmer had hli shotgun bade.

Keyser says the units cost)2I» apiece and ora well worth thi price In time and money saved IDey.sre accurftte instrumentsand by messurjDS the location of a pipe and then fatting & trtanguladon cn

Election Judges Told at King Hill.:

KINQ Hitx, May 38— Judge*.' and clerks lor the June 7 primary etecllon have been appointed.

They include Mr. and.. Mrs. Elmer Bablngton. Mrs. Heal Mc' ainnlj. Mta, Terrell PosUr, Mrs.- Melvin llelwlch and Mrs. Jack Graham, '

polls «ill be open at the King Hill .Qronje hall from noon untU B p. m,

Judges .for Pasadena Valley u-e Lee-IYall.-Robert Ortkham'and— Jay Coblanti.

..iTKis book makes Ms' college education possibleA youRff. man-needa jnaoy.hooktiora eoUege'eduea .'- -tlon.-But the nioatiinpoistant f these b the boele that ■ .

account.^th us. Why:notopeo an account fois'votir - -- ehlldrm'aêducatiohTStartitwhUe'theyreroungaad' ^ add to,'ifcjeegularly;M V.lt wlU;.«anj excellent-rettumt" orer the yean ahead.. Stop in <iid.tes ui

1 s t

-JtTEDEHAL— , - ANO LOAN.

-'Imest ate Before You Invest”':.Tbe 0^rLT Savlttf* Loan AssooUtloa In.Higts VaUey wheM aeeeBBta atv-r DJBDBKD by a Federal Aftaey.' - .Ti v

: 233 2ndStTN. t - m

=7 --

SUNDAY, MAY 29. 19G0 • TIMES-NEWS, t w i n f a l l s . IDAHO PAGE TWBNTY-OKB

Novel bolls Aie Created by^Carviiig Heads From Apples

' ........................

July 4 Fete Events Told In Siioslionc

SHOailONK,, .May M-Prosnm iifhriiule for the July 4 cHcbMUoii licr« liM been annmmced by ihc Chambfr,o( Contmfrcf.

At 10 ft.m.'thcrc kiH be » pAtacIr wllh (In.ii's Irmii Slii'jlion?. JfMup, OooillnR Kiiil W<iidrll.

(• por.icle nlll bf follonnl l« street. for cniMrrii miiiprl7c» lo Miiiicri .........cntraliLi.

A bi>>4' llilie- Icafiip or bn.wbiiU £.>mp «ltl br 1>pW. pjH. uuTr RohtU ctuirfip. ctinriut miil fim be hplct ni i p.m.

The fvpiiiiiB projriim «ill ci>n. slst o(: tv nidliiR club J.imWn'.:

..... . cflU roplin ami wllil'tiiilkuit:, sturtlns I renorku >\1II tollmv tl\p jam

boree nna.llic c1i\y will finl »iili danco iii Iho Uiiiolii .'cliixjl torlum,

DourI.u Hiiiistii aiid'llfib li)\c| ..re iiiriiibm ul Uie putilicily rixii- inllttr.

nay L*. Oyer aiiij Myroti D. Jiilni•n . ntll Klnle the daiicc. Illiliii

club uKlcluI.i'Ulll be 111 diarcc ui Ihe J;iinlKir« *nd o/Ilccr,i ol ilic Ch.'irloti'lUclni; ^ <oclalllm ulll bi osknl 10 plan raclnii.

A CBmlvftl will oppn on Krlduy: Jul^ 1, wlUi rides {or cliUdien andiHlull*. ■

Ralph W. Snillli Is celebration chulrniin.

Vacation School Planned at Buhl

__28--OUT Church” U

I Tbttt appU dolla are erraied by memben of Ihe KImbtrl; Hobby clnb.'The fac« for then (he bobb;lil moal make cloL ’e from apple* Ihal are firil caivrd, then'icrulde to ahrlnk Into n hard, erentQallr Uket. attrr abonl two

— - • ......................... - each doUh Itl.ibape.-The work'lias Jatt brrnn wbcii the head haa been canred.

tomberly Hobbyists Using Apples for ‘ Latest Project of Makmg Small Dolls

lo chance. (StoXf puc

. gllMBEHLY. April 30 in-Now apples receire the nttcntlon o( lo* cat bobbjlsu tt'lth a group ot Kim-

. berly women putUn« the npplc to an unuiuil use, apple dolls.

And, bellet* It or not. the npple tnnkes a pretty rcallstle doU—

' espedalljt U you toKc Uic pains to construcl them like n few mem- beri ol the Kimberly Hobby Club hare In reccnt montfu..— v •

8lx munbtn ot the club haveG and c

Uro-energy fnshionlnff the doUs. They are Mrs, David Schoih, Mrs. Ted Mason, lirs. Lnrrj' Prless, Pearl Tusse)-, Mrs. Ruth Bulcher, and Mr*. Bnniett Prentice. Since NOTcmber they hare mndc dozens

—ol-the HtUe-doUs.----- -------The dolls can be made by any

one h&ody with a paring IcnUc and a scTlng machine, g ^

fin t caretuUy peel the aUn ou tbs apple and then corvo » face.

* *

and head out of the opple. Tlien set the earring aside lor about two weeks. You win be surprised at vhat materlallies from the crude curving. The apple will shrink lo about one*fourth Its os- IfSlnal slu and, if the ortginoJ catvins resembled a liumon head in (lie beginning, itie result will be A small rock-hard lltile c&rv- ing thRC-can-fskc on thetnost lynl- Isilc appearance, especially when dccoralcd willi sequins or beads for eyes and colored nllb water color or rouse to give It a reallsUc np> pcarance.

1( the mouth Is open gire tlic doll some toothpick tip tcetb of some made out of egg shells, glue somc halr'nr a'tward'on ltrnnd then fashion a co.«ume clolh sempa and the result.. . . a fascinating, olarmlngly realistic doll.

' tlie observer can sometimes feel like an Intruder at somo Ulllpu-

, tlan gabfest. The characters ttiai Ihe paring knife and dehydration

Icrcate ore . myriad—evcryihlns ;irom a FIJI blander to Mark Tn'Ain. One of the fasclnnUons of the heads M (hut the creator never kndws for sure Just wliat util maleriallze.

The dolls are an outgrowth o( one ot tha-êmonstratlon speeches fstven by onf of the member* at the club meeting lo November. £ach month one of Uie 24 members of the nvc>year*old club fires a deraorutratlon speech and de- scribes a hobby. Those Interested In tliat particular hobby will un* dertalcc-It—fot-as-len(r-as-lhey want. Demonstration speeches on such topics as textile painting, candle making ind Christmas om* aments have set the member* working for months oa projects.

The women who have worked with the dOUs poW out doll clothes are actually more work than the faces- The body of tlic doll, roughly seven Unics tli< length of the head, can be fnsh' lonedlrom-an old piece of-hose IlUed wllh sawdust. Toothpick! sluck In the apple can'sen'c as i -eck support-

The woraen not* that the closer the worker carves to the coi narrower the foce will be wl, dries and they add that i f n dark skin U wanted on the doll it should be dried In the sun.-They say that a good, flim apple should 1» used for the carving. The finer llie features on the original Ing. tlic finer the-Ieatures o dried specimen.The apple will dry to n certain

stage and then maintain a constant size. Bands can be can’ed 'ut of a thin sUce of apple.llio doll mftkcrs point out Ih.it

the dolls are splendid for- clilldrtn, doll collectors, table place settings and make good conversation pieces. In fact, some of them ore so real* Istlc that ft conTcnaUon wlUi the doU Useir seems possible.

* * * *

^ Stages of Apple Doll Heiads Shown by Hobbyists

, t t r n ntaben «r the Kimberly H«bbr elob shew tb# U m tUgtt of apple dolls aa tber are being fashleoed. Mrs. Ttd Jtasea.Ufl, b»tds the-spple earrlnr As -U'iMks baafdlaUly-afUr-U-iias;

been e»nrcd.'Mra. Datld SclM(h,'«aUr, holdsUwo earrlnra after ..tbcy hare.dried (or ateat tira wteki. ptaii TBMer. rl|bt, lvoUa tbs :-«tu*hed ptodutU-.(8Uff pbot*-tar»»isiv.î::i,-.,____ ..

Adviser of Japan’s Fislieries ^îs its Hatehery atJHagerinan

-Haoerman, Mar 88—Til©■drlser of Japan. Ma«a>

m T uM a. .who U .director of the Nattno Prcfectural llstierles operlmeDUl slaUoa there, visited the fedual fUi taatcbuy sear Hft- «enn*a,tJil»»eeit. , ,

Aecokoptnylag Taalsok), vhobits beta In the u.'a. a moath otwenr- Inc tcbetyôMraUdns. Is nn lh> tcrprtter. Huy' ora: belns guided

cUl lUherl^'dqitrtiiient of liste*

- vltolMU li la e»pert In hatehr *” injjspaa *nd-do«9-,a-

unUl votk .^ Ib Xeedtoc and

• Because .of laapenslre Iibor they are stble (A undenell the D. 8.

'Bnd-havo bKn expotUng trout l« : this country, for about tight year*. mmlsaU is anxious Id talk to c«m- mercial grower* about exporting, and the-caMtxof'our-ftcdlng ptoj- ecU aod.prwiaction;. inC^Mm'all'.flih are nlsedlor comaurcUl ptirpoMs, as the; nieed T7; 8. doUan.for .TOld txcbsiKe. so tbey Jiave'tio jport .nnoected wllh fish. :MOare explained. Tufli' «M «ras'OTecwh«Imed-»t'lhe'Wea Shat aU 'Uu flsh nbed at the Ra> gei™H~h*tcbt«T» M« 'W d for

'Whn'askRl whit'had Inpmsed nim' mbit cfurini hta-staj-ln.-th'e United 6t*tei. tt— “

9nIZ' ~v -T -t. —seareh-BOd'Sel&e ue\..----nlnded. lriit la this country era?' bne-Jf-pneUcaL aUo satd that «U-the-pe6plecbBd b«a-tei;^klnd

apent • week in Washington. D. 0, ' the Interpreter stated as they

___ e west «nd saw êbrush andmountaliu. TUlsaU became. ex> dtcd'becMue-tbtse'wets-fanlUu scenes to talm.

He wat£bes telerUloii andaovlu in Jspan and the wcstera feature* are very popolar there. Be also was Impressed by the t o of the couotiT Uid all the unused spat*.

Tlw Interpreter, Takehlsa Blrai, wbo at:present la- attending the Onlverslty.-br-'.'.Oregoo medial. Iswim the.tfe^ment of phyilol- oc7i Institute Of brain-Teseorch ot the .Unlnnlfy. ol. Tokyo- 'Be bu Mcomponled'Uoore- and TuUaUthe past week only.. '

Honors Reported For College ManPILTO, May 3S—Kennlt Di»n

WUkins, Filer, .received three awd* at the student honow con- wauon at WUUani Jewell college. Uberty, Mo, Hiursday morning.

He recislTed Uie Josep*'*— -

.AndffliferiWr^:^;:Jnis:iNattd.int0fD0lÂt the Twin m i l high oehool park. Ixtff M lo two days WBS n poUMTHdoy. ITielAtesl

record In R tacb. the,AuiUh'Cflcp> cr Edwards memorial Bward, a gold. hiedalUwi. ■ for ^w e m e n t in acUhg; and. tbo.Phl lUeta chap. tec«wanl.o(.Phl Slgnw Z<ota.sa< Uooal. loautncA language

H ^ ^ !h a s been eiwled to the Phl Bpdlon. .Honor Md.etr at .Uie “ Uega. -.T»»e society was /ound« ImuasJa::Phiiset.Kappfl[; man: ben.ofjM w ilUam Jew ^;fw ulty,

'~BUBL,'Mar 3S-Hs»Id Scbroe- <lw. >oh o<-ift'.-and-Kr».:^rnoW

•cluMi-ls r associated wltb Con- ecrdla-MUetei-Schrbeder plans to

“A” Students At Shoshone Aie Honored

beginning Tuesday and continuing through June 10 for nil children from 3 years old through Uie eighth grade age.

School will be held cneh week ay from ». to 11:30 sjn., reports

Mrs. Ralph Lamb, chalnnim o' children’s work. Mrs. John W. Wll. son la superUitendcnt of the Junior hlRh department and Mrs. S. A. Drabb, assistant superintendent, ^ icy will be .os^ted by Sidney

SHOSHONE, I,fay_;28 — Several IiIrU scliool Students hero recelvxd

all subjects for the sccond semester.

Snilor Kurt Tadlock received nil A's os did Oaca Carotlicrs, Dcbby Rou and eUinley Vnnsont.

Juniors who recclvcd all A’s during the second semester are Janet crofc, Karlene Elsm and Linda Solooga and Fred Oyer.

From the sophomore class, Carol Mallctt and Karen Dllle mode the

CMheilne Elorrleta, a Iresh- . also made Uio all A record

for Uie scmnler.In the Junior ■_________ .

made all A's for the third slx>wcck period, and Leslie Larwn nnd Car* olj'n Conner made all A’s and live .'s and one B respectively.Thero were 29 Mudents who

made tlia honor roll for the second semester, according to Supt. Ralph VUler*. ,

From the senior class they Gaea Carotheri, Lomck Xar— , Dcbby nou. Kurt Tadlock and Stanley Vaniant. Juniors. nrcDann Anderson. Carolyn Conner, Janet Croft, Earlei e' Elam, C laude aooch, Clj’de Oooch, Juanita Ha- ga, Bharon Holley. Lealle Larson, Sharon McNee. Fred Oyer. Ed San- dy, Judy Silra, Linda Soloogii and Karen Webb,

Laveme Ber-

.. Judy Daniels, Catherine Elorrleta, Kathy Forbtf, Donna lUta and Solly Eerpa.

In addition to those on the hon. roll, fi.e seniors, four

six s s and_3mado the liononible menMon roll '3r thcstmtsler.

Honorable menUon for the tlx weeks period wtiit to'four seniors,three Juniors, sever --------and i4 freshmen.

Springdale Areas Report Journeys5PIUN00ALE, May 2S—Mr, and

Mra.. Ronald Wake and. family are here from Hawaii to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jones- ttiey also wlU..vUlt-hls parents, Ur, and Mrs. Lawrence Wake. . . .UforxtwirWattler'WaShiJTiffi

and Mrs. Iteed II. Uwls, Snn Jose, Calir,; Jack and Don Lee, Watson* ville. Calif.:'Imanuel* Perry. Gilroy, Calif, and Mrs. Eola Fisher, Rachel L«wli, Oleen I«wU and Wayne Lewis, all Declo. visited Mr. and Un. James Bronson.

Calif., where she visited, her dren. A daughter, Mrt-AntaL na, and.:granddaugtater-: wei

t*r-iniU», Mr. and Mi». Worthington,;.

ParenU were. guctts..Wedneida7 at the second gtid9:room ot U n . M|ye Anita Jobnson'where poptU ' ---itoiy.iwokiehamiera.

4-H0iiKMefetS.Jfauilne ioiastead was 'tieded — , of th# Dainty Doen.4-H

]«bA«»1oc.| *IHUTHnnlBAHNnaiTHt*Mlf1im*U0AlHl IgTI^ l|

BEAUTY SHOPS HELP WANTED— MALE

~ S itU A T t6N S ‘^ A N tE D ~K K . r - s aviii]»... wiiif Has r*:o, «/• tio<>-

' tl!.tlr» rhr|.t.«t>WTvU, S-V4I1 *

■ STATIONAny„„ .i.t« I-.M

ENGINKUK

Mrs. Herman Compton will supei vise the primary department. Darcy Farmer and Bharon Hoffman ■ will have chargB of the recreation progrAm and Mrs. Cora Smith find Mrs.vDertha Tilley are refreshment commitlee co-chalnrien.

Final Rites Held ForMfs.Chisum

chapel . ...... ....... .......held in Elmwood cemetery Friday morning with' the Rer. William Ordwoy officiating.

Ponbearen were CBeph-Csilde*. ... B. lAwsoD, George Arkoosh, Lu> elano Uria. Leo Oavln and Sam Oardner.

ClassifiedWANT-AD RATES

(^ •4 oa

SPECIAL NOTICES '___uk mcu cmlot. Klmbwlf O

We Will' Be

. C ip S E D

_MemorialJ)aj!'.

Monday, May 30 ,

. If you want an ad : Inserted in Tuesday's - paper cau-between

-8:30 fl.m. aifd'10j00'a;in7

Tuesday Morninj :.

-1718111: lo u ,

Clwtl'fM .Stjariaai'

s - ^ ” ! s . n a £S, nt OruTlUa SlnM,

ASPHALT PAVlNa Dt|wtr«^^p*tkj«r JiuT it*.

n>AT10 CONSTnUCTION CO.

OUTSTANDING

' SALES

OPPORTUNITYC«roII CdairJl

EXCAVATINaSvwtn, drslo M6t, Miila I____

“ ROTOTILLINO ■Iltlil nai. Wriu 'n* Asvrlma AitmtM PralacU Co., Dept. IBD, soi »ir, afT.i4»d *, b»u, •

rboB^nsMtsi

' nxtiilH rtPtff-Uilir.

n oT cm u jN a -Cardnu tod L>wu

Arl*u UlUr,Cm* Gnibba 4it TYhr

MALE OR FEMALE HELP W ANTED

WOKAK «r CDWU la aMnu«~a

_

KtmiplitM. ‘Tfrlt* ilHTa Co.. A*

BOTO TIUINQ CuJtnt. Uvai. »ms<>.Tnelor Motiand noleUlln

ek Pooltr SS» <lul..» B8 *•«

COllfLS ts llT* lo faoB* tor tCimki lunlw Jin* II. BAtafT, *•

te«ork. WrtU Ju. J. SJ«eW«. 1; Tala r&U«, ot c*U UaUkUr,

SPRAYINGInsects aiid W e ^

EXPEBIENOB COUHTSt

• GEM SPRAYING SERVICE

MAGIC VALLEY PEST CONTEOL

SCHOOLS & TRAINING

exuDEtrrsi

p l a n n o w t o e a h n

INCOME

BSAXTTY’ ARTS AOAOEOT

]St MAIN WKST

HELP WANTED— FEMALE

fuU-d*i>U* ct aptritoM •

JOURNEYMEN '

.R O O F E R S _ ' r a ’s-im

naart* <eok>, dm*>ll« imkm, n...

> *t*Uos »tu*l*at. IrrlsaUr,. nd U<t tJilnn*r*. Easter- j Attatr. <M trd flUMt

STUDENTS, TEACHERS. .

AcUve SALESPEOPLE

SAltS HELP WANTED

BUSINESS OPPOSTUNITIES

~ g r ; i f , . « a a 7

M » . J . taada saMMM. •; ii

is te v ic a - S T A T id ii i ‘

:'.Tw»,rALui m A'

TIMBS-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, ID iH O - -SUNDAY, MAY 20r i 96o“

No Boats Now, but Wait for Saturday

l««k, B« bMtit n t reuon li Uitt liU ad P*rk reserrolr Ca eutern Idaho h u been elmcd io flihlnr (1dm October, ItSt, when tli» tU,000 rou|b ftib cr>dleaU«n prejrcl wii uaderlaken bjr th« state llih and luae depsrtmcDL B«|1ntilo( Salardarr bundredi of boaU will ehnra Ibe water >raln *ilh the II(I< Inc of the baa fer IMO (enenl fUbln'c »eMoa. June 4 t« Oct. ai. (Idaho (lih and rane department phot«-«taff en*niTlti|)

.WideiYariety of Luck and Eish Awaits Fishermen on First Day of ’60 Season

. the dayBaturday. June i .. teneral fUhlns waaon another five months tn Durlac tho 13 houn or M.ot dajr* Usht, Tarloui uiglen' «1U be aktmlced. alymled by wiyither water conditions, the wrong pii or Juit plftln flahtrtnan'i luct

I l ’« tho uninitiated, really, %. tro hurt and ehurlned when they don‘1 cat«h the blnest trout, or the most Ilsh. Itia seuooed aports* man, contrariwise. buUds his most ple«u.nt_.tntmorIe« la trivial

. i h l n s i . It sunrlMs, recllnlni •(alnst a itump and Just looUnj oan be called eoimnonplate.

Once the habit or seeing mrj- thing the wlldemeta has (o otfer M'laTlshljr it develo^d. the neophyte becomM a sportunan In 'the aame manner a hairy cater* plUar burjtfl from-.the

- Then ell Is not'.lost orer

Ajain thli year. fi»hlflj . .. pect4 appear to be good In most placed around the sute. bearing in mind that'back countiy lakes and strtams nre generally high and turbid unUl along In July, U Dot aUll frowa over.

in all truth, anglers who grouse about “the good old days” will be*

.come the envy of oncoming gtntr- • aUons even eooner than most

•potlatnen reallte. despite the '.most sound and adnnced (bherles

Thatbuilder of "thought" maehlnei. KMnlngton Rand, eomea.up.wlth

- tome itMtUng- figures on this ■core, one of which U that world births exceed deaths by some 1,000

- uy 34 hours. Which ma Saturday, there will

---- Vr.M«».jnoi*-pot«ntl»l‘ it>d<and>(«<Ieri than there are . • today. By next year's opening day.

. the figure wUl hire nomrd to ^ Mmethlhg Uke three mllUoo more. - kndM OQ.■■.• ^'niere'now are about I J ’___

per perwn on the surface of the »tfth;_:in. iB’ yews.-, lt_wlU be

^-wout»4relght; And'u'hiimsn he- iags build up manlo ■■reslstanee' to . traniiuill**n. -,Uie per capita increase In outdoor recreation uh-

.<Ioubt«dIy'wUI. coatlnue Its sky- WkeUng ttpwrge,:iuit as It hu

. .,in th«;pa#tdeeadeor two.lnsie»d ;Bf.the.entwhUe popular'opinion

iU-V»lta,--the-tran

enf* Just what are the fishing prospects iiround the state, beginning Baturday? Ross Leonard. Idaho Xleh and " 'sizes up the situ to south to cost.

The Panhandle's beauUlul low* land lakes, opened as usuaJ on Mny.l. vhlle Its rivers and streams observe the same June 4 date that prevails stntewlde. The "blB three," Incldenlblly, can comfort- ably accommodate most of thepresent populaUon of anglers In the Intermouhtaln West, This trio of lakes Is Pend Oreille, Priest and Coeur d'Ale:

Steelhead fishing has been slow because of a combination of unfavorable weathcr*water condl* tlons. although the second largest run up the Clearwater In the decade-has been counted over .... Uwlston dam-more tlian 33.000. That sport ot kings, angling for Chinook.salmon, la expetled to top 19&Q In.the Bnako river system,

ms loke In the vicinity of olty, one of the best trout

_______ra In the state, should provide' r e « U y quality flstilng thli year, and the Stnnley bnsin waters, including the Sawtooth mountain lakes, should be comparable to 16S9. And ttiafs good. Blmllarly, the Wood river drttinsge Is expcct-

, lown Magic reser>-olr In southcentral Idaho U one ot a number of bodies of water In that part of the sUte not expccted

luce too well thU year. Wh... .;summer's drouthy season did

not cause Magic to go completely dry. as was the fate of several others, there are too many perch, suckers and chubs competing foe

wltii trout.if-lhl»-t

In tho drouth area last yew. Antelope creek, however, contains good populations of brook and -linbow trout.

RoMworth reservoir near Twin Palls had an exceptional year during 1BS9 and-should continue If tho walcr holds out.

Director Leonard saved for the last his prognostications about one of the contlncnfa top 10 trout waters which will reopen June 4 after a closure for eradlcoUon of rough fish such os chub, and gen- ersi rehabllltatloa measures In the aulumn of 1098. •

Known At least by reputation to anglers everywhere as Island Park reservoir, this body of water has been stocked with several mil* lions of trout, following the $33,000 kin o( all fish. I t is cxpMtcd tc produce good catches of 10- to »• Inch rainbows at Uie start of the teuon. . '

from other species, the gtme fUh- ery Is on the downgrade and plans for a rehablliuuon program are la tho hopper.

The Lost rjver drainage one of the worst hit water:

Picnics Held by King Hill Pupils

KING HILL. Mny 28—Approx- imately 80 King Hill students and chaperones attended tho annual, school picnics this week.

Flrjt. second nn4 tlilrd grade studcnis held n picnic on the ichool lawn wlUi Mrs, Kenneth Rose. Mrs. Eugene Cabert and Mrs. Clltlord CullUon. room niolh. ers. and Mrs. Mildred CAmahun and Mrs. Frank Joncs'ln charge.

Fourth, iltUi and sixth , graders went, to Thousand Sprlnw- with room mothers, Mrs. Cecil Brim and Mr*. Cm U Watson, nnd Mn, Paul Woodah, tcacher. )ii charge, Wllllsm Cain and Jerry Anderson tranfported students in the schoolbuies. -• . .•------ThousamJ-SprinBs'Stsru'al .... site for the .seventh and ejghth

TmEg-WEWB WANT ADg

“Ulcer Alley” Gives Diners Special Food

for butter.'lte«n'*be used' on both trend and potatoes.

~he menu will Include'all sorts . . iresh' vegetables and fruits, with special non-choleitcrol oils and dressings,' ' '

Mrs. Wllcken points out the diet foods will be as beneficial to the overweight person as they «i

ns (Jresdy troubled with___ conditions. She notes :Inc foods tor theAe men Un't dlf- rxull, but the hard part Is to provide voriety; Ctlrrenily she Is lorklng on this and striving to

.et up a series of luKheons. that will oftcr-both riavor and variety.

An example of the Idea's suc- :eu occurred Uie other day, Mrs. Wllcken says, - when one man ehamed up to the uble, muttered somfthlng to the effect that he wasiTi sick but wanted to try out the special whole wbint bread.

T.F. College Ends Term at LakTileeting

Tlie final student assembly f ' the spring term at Tn’In Pall Buiineu college was held Friday, Ttie program was under the dl- Tectlon~bf-Randel K. Wilson and

. . ..................1 in pantomime form of the students who are finishing their training at' tho dote of the temi. c

The remainder of the program Included a one>act play, entitled The Art of Selling.- Refreshments " cjervcd after Uio ossembly.

leaving to accept the slstancc of the college placement service ot oiiy time..Wilson onnMinced’final .......

Inatlons which will be held the first part ot next week. He gave details on the iormal graduation exercises to be held on June 3.

Registration for the- summer . .:rm at the college and the special teen-age typing class Is now in progress, classes will begin on Jun« S.

Man or MouseLONDON. Xtty 28 (Wt>—Ter-

eneo'Ambrose, 18. bit a piece of cheese and wu tropped.

police Hid Ambrose's teeth marks in cheese given warehouse employes matched those on nibbled cheese left behind in r» 111.300 TObber; and arrested him. .

Coyote Pup Abandoned in Hazelton Field

James Rathbga, Baseltoa. holds a yonng coyote ba caoght la a Urge, open field south of Ilaultoa botle. lie was harrowing and spotted a mother coyote and two pups croaslng the field. One of tbe pups fell tn an IrrlnUon dltcb, Tbe motlier rescued tbe. wet pup, bnt left tbls one. (SUff photo-en|ravln|J

* * * * * * *• * r * * — * *

Hazelton Farm Worker Catches Coyote On Butte Pumpland ‘Wide Open Spaces’

Pack Meet Ends Scout Activities

Awards were presented to members of pack two, Cub SCoutj. at - monthly pack meeting Thursday venlng.at Washington school.

aid Bostron. webeloj; Dick Treat, lion badge and tn-o-yeor service pin; James Corle, beor badge: Winfred Spain, two-year service pin and gold arrow; Allen Cain, gold arrow; James Packard, denner stripe, and william Maupln. assistant denner stripe. Wolf badges were presents to James I.anglev, diaries Petmon. William Maupln. Jomes Packard. Emery Treat. Steven Spain, John Lowe and Randy Krcps, . ....The pack two picnic, which will end pack activities for the.school year, will b'e held at 6:90 pjn Wednesday, Jun« 1, ot Harmon park .___________•

Damage SlightSlight damage to a fender ofne car and none to ttie other was

the result of a two-car collision; Friday In the 300 block of Second I avenue south. ‘ !

Joyce L* Plolroskli 30, 148 Polk street, driving a' Ford and Leo Malberg, driver of the other Involved, were not "injured,

HAZELTCpN, May 14 — Ji _ Rathbun, Hazelton, was harrowing a large open field one afternoon I south of the Hoiellon butte when he noticed a female coyote walking from the direction ot the Snoko river toward the butte. Following her were two young coyotes -bout 8 weeks old,. •

It is common to see coyotes' in that country. Rathbun tees them nearly every morning, but It is un- ............. ............ Inmld-after-

Walklng across one of those largo, open areas of pumpland. they were doing Just fine until they hit a small drainage ditch full of water. The adult coyote crossed on a small tractor bridge. One of the young ones fell in the ditch and the other couldn't cross the ditch. She returned and picked the flounderlngpup out of the water by the nape of his neck and headed over the hill, leaving the one pup on the other side of the ditch.

.Rathbun watched this scene from his tiiictor. He was afraid the pup would fall ln’4he.dlte)t.-s<

shut off his tractor and headed hU heart toi coyotes, especiallyfor the pup. After, a short chase he ..........................caught the small, but nasty, young coyote.

The pup rode the rest of the afternoon In his tractor tool box.Later ho transferred him to a big

rd box. where he has spentthe rest of the time stuffing him* self on milk and some, raw meat.

In the meantime Rathbun says the pup has polished off about a quart of milk a day. The pup has a ravenous appetite, but wo: " ' ' it anyone Is watching him.•' Rathbun, who has a soft spot In

REUNION PLANhXD Fn.B3l. May 28—A family

union is planned for August in Boise, for the six slstcn ot Mn. Cecil Brown,. Filer, and thi' families. Meeting this week in BOlse to plan the event were Mrs. Mildred Olesler. Boise; Mrs. Cory Tusln/, rrulUnnd: Mrs. Arthur Arcutt, Mt. Shasta, Calif., and Mrs. Brown.

Search Going On for Dead

Of Battlefield

ss 'H SssioS-Id Mexico city, Wlien tUelri>on« ?

!re exhumed for permaneni interment at (he foot of'ft tnont:-

Kl'ldSw;.'"*"•The'Unlon eslaWlsiied a naiioii.

al cemetery system before the c.^d ' of the Cim war, but there was no formal requirement to meet ihr desires of next of kin as to wh-'^- the dead would be burled.

In the Civil war, « per cent of the Union dead were burled as unknoi-ns,'- This war saw the

first. ijjnRteurlsh attempts 50 examine teeth and denilsirj-, as a -leans of identification.

The Spanlsh-American wnr rc- orded a further drop In the nuni-

ber of unknowns. Of the 385 battle deaths and 2JK1 fatalities from other causes, only 13.6 per cent* :ere unldentllled.This second of the nation's for- Ign wars also establljhed the poI-

lcy'of-buo'ln8-hiilitar}--dcVd"1it’ "government expense In the place of the family's choosing.

Army espcrlence in the Philip, pine Insurrection produced major afds to IdenUHcaHon. Qunrtcrmns- ter corps ofJlcen succeeded bv 181} In requiring groves registered and marked as soon as mllUnrily possible >fter an action, and the - preservation of all slgnlCicnnt In. , fomiotlon In a sealed bottle to be,' •lurled with the casualty. .

An.army chaplain in the Philip.

disc. Wearing of the tag becnme mandatory shortly alter the V l/h cd Gtotes entered World war I . "

The chaplain also Insisted upon assigning to a central agency the task ot receiving, correlating nrtj preser ’lns records of death. t J i quartermaster corps became t*Ii agency for the army.

The record of American deaths In the batUe for Sataan was pro- served by the devotion of a chap. lain. Tlie original register of the fallen was hidden In the massive walls of Corregldor fortress. At ■ • end.- they had disappeared.

t chaplnin made a duplicate register and kept It hidden on his

years in a prison camp.

Guests Reported In Lincoln Area

RICHPinj}, May J8—Mrs*. Pat Perrero and son. Osrland, T7tnh; are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mn. Edward, Appell.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban . and family returned I

, .............hero to 'assist his father, .Urban Mason, K, who la convalescing froin injuries received In a faU a t Jila ranch.

David Daniels Is visiting his ......... Mr. and Mrs. —

Vaden. He ....... .........home fnsm Melba where they _ slsted his parenU with moving to their new home In Omndvlewwhere Daniels wUI be principal u the high Khool. t f

---NAMED ASSOCIATE----

dent associate member of the Uni-1 veolty. of Idaho chapter, of .the! Society of - sigma XI. scientific, honoraty.

kij.cleG*u*Uf\

■ Bit Bob TuckerTills is a teaion or color. Bright, guy colors'and subtle shades. Jenel tones in plains.

..In prints and.ln v»rlegaled.PAt-• terns.- Cplor-eattght-ln-an-in— finite variety of fabrics, Color-takcs speclal'cii cleaning. While today,' mosi- fabrics are yam.dyed and col- or-locked. o»»>lonally we find colors that run. A fluke can occur even with the finest fabric

presents k scrlou* problc/n for- ’the cleaner, particularly In printetl fabrics where several' color?, have been, blended to form the pattern.

This Is Just one of the reasons why It is always wise to send

.whO-wUl.TecotnUa-the.lnipar- Unce'bf testing th'e fabric for• color-fastnesi. before- determining the best cleaiilng method.' Often a color flxitlre- can- be' used to prevent fading or'run-- ning of colors.'The old adage about the old’ way of doing a. thing being the best way Is not generally- thie -where, cleaning b concerned. Modem st esee b continually developing.new and better methods to care f«-new fabrics, new dyes, etc. We make a point :of_keeplng.up_wllh, the latest cleaning developments, so'swd m your mott delleste eolors, your nost tngUe fabrics, for

LIKE FINDING MONEY...THE CASH YOU

SAVE WHEN YOU USE .OUR WANT ADS!

Onrwant ads offer everything from X to Zl Many business^

. men depend on want ads almost entirely to sell their neVltoines.

used cars, appliances, any th in ; and exerythihel What want ads

'-do-forthcm, tliey’li do for ybuTTJgen^ltTquickttl SoT*• .er you want to buy m want to sell, want to rent or want ta t^llj >

want to trade o r^rit.to .^ave .. . try our want ads fira'tj " ' ■

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