D r i v e

C a r e f u l ly ! ^

PRICE 5 CENTS

ixon Dedicates rire DaliesTDam As 7,000 Watch

t h e d a l l e s . O re .. O c t ; - 10 (U I * l) - ,V ic .- I’rv s i.in il chard (h e n iiiK i-m iiliou ifolhir, Dalles clam, th e biRRCsl cv iir b u ilt by tlii ' I ', S. ciiKi-£V --A rriV in tr-here-for-ttH «-cprpm f>ny-..iiiv -} iw ir^ iil'lep viiif^ T exas, he aaiil t h a t a ltln jiifrb \h - .s;iw tla> -'bifrRost evcr>'thinR” th e re , h e had to cdiiu- Id ()re;;(in in sec th e jj( jt dan i e v e r b u ilt l»y th n I n i te d S t a le s ctiKiiicers.

.iripr ove rcast sk ie s a n d iti n ijjpy w ra O iv r w ith uhoni 7.-— 0(10 luT.M uis a lte tu lin c , N ix -

r n - t n i t i - t h f t h r n i i r t l i f i t I t pw as a n l i i s lo r ic o c c a s i o n from II nimiOiT (if .siiindpolnLi, "Aa »c con:,nJiT. dmnce.i 't/e.lliink of the Kruil ch.illfiincj to tlic UiilUd SlaloV Iiiiurr" hr wltl. Nlxoii .-.aul II v.•ll (jiillr .MKiilflclinl llinl ihl'. iiyilii-:'llon ciiinc only u

attf.ww p ic k e d o n c ^ ^ t jim K P lo ccm.pcu- j.c.icclully wid!ccoiioiiiically,"

Directors Study Youtb for Christ Questions

,awyef F ro in Qaliforuia Is ID S A postle

_ s one ofof Ui6 LDS churcli to-

—ji olhtr officers of Uie clmrch

;i»nnu»l conference Ineludlni: I (j.yeir-cJd ehurcJi prrsJdwii. rtl 0 . McKiy. und hLi Imo inulors, J. Reuben Cliuk luid an D. Moylc,.lunltr. k 51-yenr-old nntlve of U». Idi.. look Moyle’* plnce on , council ol twelve upoat/M. Itle c u e'cvAled u the counsel- hip of Uie churcli’s first p r« - ncT'earlier HiLi yenr nflcr me lib ef Aephen L. Richnrdx Io.il

nie ttifte-diiy confercnce wind* tomorrow.

SeaeUry of Ajtrlculture Eira ICm UmH N l« J. »)

•nic D.illr.t Proji'cl K nimibrr six on itic main ^y>[c:n of UicGofumblitr—Ions nnd lU pouer U iranijnlltcd 10 nil mc:i nil ihp froni Eu- Kcnr. Orr.p lo Scm ilr.’

NUoii Imd {llfliciiliy Kctllnic to Ihe ccrrniniiy, in fact, lo OrrRoll. and ttM liiit* In nrrlvliii: boih In Porllnnd and h w , RugKtd head- H’l/Jdi buf/cjt'd h h pinne cn route from Tcxa.s aiid hU party of JO nrrlvfd a t Portland Internatlnnnl nlrporl w vtrnl houra lute.

TUck Driver i Cited After

Paul AccidentK i m m —It dUd for ftllure to yield the hi of vfty ftfter the 1051 Dodce

la lotdcr poUto trueli he wiu rla* WM Involved In a thrw*

jekf^llislon ftt 11:30 lum. 6atur- r. tn d one4uilf west Bl.on hlRh*»y 2J,'Deputy. .Sheriff Uoi’nrd Platt Itf Predmora « u upawtr# the mreyor on th# rear of h li txvck id been itruclc u d .h a «en t on

the Long Valley farm north- st of.Paul. H m re r . on his re- a trip p u l Uit t l u Predmore a luued the ciuilon.

Predmore had turned left off the [ h « y lu a IBM Dlunond T, iil.dlr.wl inick, driven by Her- t P. HuKr, San Antonio. Tex..' I atlempUnB to piuu Predmore 1 anoUicr potato truck, a 19S3 d operated by I n Timmons,

ipert.Iiucr attempted lo •‘AQueeie" In ;«en the two pou ta in ic ti, the [Uty said, and In dolns m . struck : conveyor of the Predmore itk and forced Ihe Timmons :k off the hlRhvay and Into id.famase to the diesel was m U- led at I80a. «O t o ^ e Predmore

i£k and ftboul MS-to the Tlm- Ts truck ^ihlch_rc£cl«d a deni 4 left fendellijipd a b ro k lirm r-

------------- je^Burley.sritd with re c k lw ^ r iv ln ____) ffiull of a D > nt-eA t^e)ien l

10 a jn . Saturday In Burley,

rhe lOM Chevrolet /ihe was drlv- sldtjwlped two parked cars, a

1 Ford owned by Robert Shum- , 31, Burley, and a 1057 Chev-

t»o.lon ' Iruck belfiniilnj to I Hunter,_40. American Falls.

'umaKe wm estimated a l i n s the iniek, u j j u) the Shum-tUMlaiM , , Tm . ». g i w I)

'Ooding Man im t in Blast

300DINQ, oet. lO -Olen Brock. Ooodlni; waa Injured' a l 6:15 . Saturday when a atlck of

niimiie accldenUlly exploded lie he was hetplnc tia st rocks In parailon for building eorrals a l Ooodlng Livestock eoramUslon

rock was uk en to Magic VoUey morlftl hospital by Thompson wulance, AttendanU reported “fflay n lghl that Brock-a con- w was good, but a te n t of his ^.'4_W u.noU onjpl«tdy-deU r»

Falls .Are ActiveAboiii 3,600 cubic feet per sec­

ond of ivftter Is pounnK over Shoshone PWU a t the Idaho Poft-er p lant In a spectacuiar color-wnter display.

Richard Clark, power plant operntor. said 8nlurdny iilshl the « a ic r wa.i relca.’ipd from Milner dnm ccrly in ihr week and now h crr.im g a t iJie Joc.->l f.ills.‘ A penk of about 4,000 cubic feci per second of water ■was e^iiectea-py-lntfSitnrday,- Clark Mtd.

lie wild the color lights that lllumlnftlcd Hie falls :o4l year, for the first time In M years, are on B galn.'

Idaho ,Water Needs to Be Meet’s Topic

BOISE. O c t. 10 W-6|Wkcsmen for Idnho water users, Kovemment nRencles nnd . economic Intertsls have been Invited lo ifjtlly Tues­day before a U.S. senate'commit* ■ * on w ater resource development.

A henrlnc wu; be conducted (n the federal courtroom here by the traveling aelecl senate committee headed by Robert 3. Kerr, D , Okla.

Soloni to Atlend^Idaho Sens, Henry Dworshak

and F rank Church have Indicated they wJJl a ttend Ihe day-longoloa. - - ........................—

Committee members who will a t­tend Include Sen. MllUm Youos, R., NJ}., nod pos-ilbly Beni Thomaa TCncheli-n-^Callf.

.Idaho‘a_ w f‘’ ~described d c ^ —

^E>tff1ircscin""Hi7clop7 estimated future needi.

iiate officials and representA- llves of larRe water user groups will testify In the morning.-Indi­viduals and various Idaho organl- ZAllons m ay tesUfy In the after-

ltd,■ofce of the blast apparenUy ‘S'li crock In the face, mainly

Uie eyes, btit It may be eev- days before wrlousncas of the

Wes can be determined.'

125 Registered^ i 8,125 voter# « r e reg- ‘«ed to east ballou In Tues- ■y» city election. M n. Con- ‘»ee Ulser. city clerk, report-

»iler reglstraUon book* c l ^ d a t 9 p_^. Saturday,

remained-open *cv- V evenings this week to allow

H«*rs wm be from 9 tm . ua- Po'llnit PJaces are the

l! school and '* ^ ‘npon K h o o L ..................

- Sm ylie laO jxnIiearInc 'TTie Jtearlnn tt-JM'be opened a t a in . by Oov. Robert E. Smylle,

who then will fly to tos Angeles along w ith bualnesamen who will attem pt to Interest California In- duslrlallsla In Idaho sites.

Tlie committee U due here Mon* day n lah t a fte r a hparlng In Mia- »ou)». M ont. After flnlihlw here, ' will move on to San Francisco.

Objecl of the (our nationwide trips planned by the committee is

of recommendations for fed- water resource legislation.

J a rk Hamilton. < T»fsinB. 111., c fn iff . ahciri sU le d Jnc ton of director of YKC in Boise valley and V aujhn Nemnleh. Twin Kalis. Ii Y outh for Christ some of Ihe questions used In the UJBirqBir»t-tlw— dlreeioHtt-M«xlc-V»tleT7-H«tBiUim/-«Jlr«>i«r-Qt-3:rC-lnlttnatlDnjkL an n u al Idaho Youtli for Christ conrendon held In Twin Falls club department, was qylHnaster a t the convention. (Staff photo- T hunxfar. fVWar and .SaJurday. Jtareld Anirjm, Boise. Je/», Ja engravlnrl

Idaho Veterinarians Discuss Cut in Fund

(See photo en page ?1A c u tb a c k in fu n d s fo r tc titiriR n iu l iii iio c tili ilin ? c a t l l c

a g n in .s t bruccllosi.-v i.s th e p r in c i j i le to p ic o f d i.scussioii a t ft th r c e - d a y m ecti;if : o ( Ih e I d a h o V e l c r im r y M edical- a s - .so c ifttio n t h a t s ta r te d F r id a y n t th e T u r f club. D r . A . P . S c h n c id e r , B o ise, d irec to r o f f e d e rn i a iiii s ta te l iv e s to c k r e g u l a t o r y pro frram .'.said t h e di.H cussion c en te re d c h ie f ly a r o u n d n IKJ p e r cen t s la sh in f u n f t s in t h e b ru ce llo s is p ro ­p r a m . C o n K r e s s c u t th e b u d K C t f ro m 52(1,000.000 to 5 1 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 th is v c a r . '' H e polnlcd out th a t in liie IoaI fotjr i'cazs-om ple^uiu ls-have-been 're ' cclved to continue an acceleratcd vaticination program among dl- Aciiacd anlmaLi. Thlrty-elsht coun- Uca in Idaho have been tested and ecrilflcd M having less ih a n ^ n e per cen t dbcnae wooog the cattle.

Decftuse of the fund slash, he aald. the vaceln»Uon program wUl have to fee cttttnlled in; the eea r future. However, he K J d . he thouKhl Ute abc counties not now certified will be surveyed.

Dr. Schneider also pointed out th a t with the — ....... .......... -

a tK ix s In tstUe. the tah- o ratory facllltlea a t Boise rapidly a re becomlnt; loadtquale,

“ said funds »i!l .to needed for extending tlie laboratory

for research and testing of dl- ftenxes.

He .-ukld several of Uie diseases carried by cattle tan be transfer-

P*|. I. CL I

T.F.Team IsQiii?; Winner at Parley

T h e T w in F a lls R igh s c h o o l’ q u iz te am d e fe a te d Good- iiiB’s u n i t in th e q u iz f in a l s S a tu r d a y n iR h t a t th e a n n u a l Y o u th fo r C h r is t c o n v e n tio n in T w in F a lls . E a r l ie r in t h e jJjiy, G oodin;r d c /c n te d I^ in lc o a n d T>vin F a lls , dow ned M e rid ia n ii f s c m i- f in a l 'c o n tc s tH . V au ^ H n N em nich , d ire c ­to r , r e p o r te d th e 1959 m tJetinK w a s v e ry successfu l, a n d s a id i t w as th e f i r s t t im e t) ie g r o u p h a d h e ld .a fu ll t\vo-<lay m e e tin if . T h e 1960 c o n v e n tio n w il l b e h e ld iri B oise v a lley .

A chanR C m ade in th e qu iz-

Reconsideration of ^Xevy Asked by GOP, . T he’ T w in F n lls jc o u n ty R e p u b lic a n c o m m itte e on p u b lic i n f o r m a t i o n S a tu r d a y u l l o d f o r im m c d ia to re c o n s id e ra ­t io n b y th e D em o cra tic c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs o f ‘‘th e p ro ­p o se d n ll- tlm c hiprh c o u n ty t a x le v y r e c e n tly f lu b m it tcd .” Ir» a s ta te m c h t j re le a s e d a f t e r a n "em e rfte n o y m e e tin g ," t l r o - c o m m it tc e 'a t a te d t h a t “ In l i g h t o f th o t r e m e n d o u s b u H e n a lr e a d y d n . 'i y in F a l ls c o u n ty t a x p a y e r s f ro m d th e r c o u n ty » s t a t e a n d 'n a t io n a l d e m a n d s , a SO p e r c e n t in c re a s e------------------------------- ----------------on t h e c o u n ty le v el to c o v er

u s e le s s ‘e m p ire b u ild in g ’ e x -

z in j : p roK nim w ill-re .su lt in c ro w /im g th e .<itotc c h a m ­pions In April rather Ihau.at the fall convention in coming years, Nemmcli -aald. as It gUes teams the w inter months lo work on quizzing before a quiz tournament In th e spring.

M emben of the Twin PalU team Include Sharon Oraybeal. capiAln, Russell iukel. W ndall (Bing) El« ler, B w d Ash, Mmy Sloan and R obert O rih tm .

T h e Idaho premiere sliowlnjf of 1 th e JfJm 'Teen-age Rock" was

show n to coocludo Ute convcnUon In the Twin Falls Junior high school gymnasium.

Winter Howls Over^ockies

By The WMcUitd P m i

Blsm aJtk, N i?.r-*M 'poiajded by w ind gusts of nearly 70 mirel~xn h o u r while the. mercury hovered a t 29 degrees. {

Visibility was reduced to le u th a n a mile a t Mlnoiland Devils

ND,. as seven' Inehes of . . -w as w h lp p e d - lo t« .^ t* J * o

inc hes.flf.ncw jnow co*tred.iao«t or N orth DakoU and MonUna.

T h e cool weather penelratM! deep Into the plains a l midday an< WM settling 'easlw ird a s ‘far ai th e weslem Oreal Lake^rcgloa

DROUGHT HIT EUROPE LONDON, Oct, 10 (U PI)-E ur-

ojK'a worst drought since the « a i today brought out U. S. army water wagons lo the old of German vil­lages, caused prcnch price controls, and hampered whbkey making In ScoUand,

Request for More Water for ;Salmon Tract Given Support

‘rhe s tand of the Salmon River Canal company on netoUallng for ttddmpnal' water suut>!lta w. doraed FrlcJJiyby the board - Ttelort o ttih e Twin Palls Ohaojlier of Commirce.

C l i f f o r d a t t o r n e y for the company. ofi4''V's&n4l delegaUon Of Salmon trac t w al^M isen will attend a seaale hearing! In Boise Tuesday on water resource devel­opment.

Present and future needs of the a te are .to be outlined at the day­

long session which will be con­ducted by Sen. Robert S, Kerr, O. Okla. B oth Idaho senators have Indicated they plan to attend the hearlngKr-WUllam-tMtlng-reporU ed.

Recommendations for f ^ eral

made by-the-commlllee when th* hearings ar« cotapleled.

A report on the stalemate on the Kimberly road progress v u made by Joseph H . Latlmore, city man­ager,-w ho.said .th e . agreement.be­tween the un ion Pacific raUroad, the highway department and the elty should tw eezd f lor j lg s ttu n actcy Should oe rcM j-lo rsjg stH u e i n g tu n g , leea » mty- dc b7 Tuesday. Tha highway dep«n>{soed crop for th t dry farm areas.

m cn t cannot advertlw f o r ______th e construction Job until the *Brcement-haa-been-«on«lud«<t—

T h e papers were to have been ftg ttcd Ttiursday. but some changes h o d to be made and the igreemen w u returned lo the railroad com­pany offices In Salt U ke City L atlm ore stated.

WlUlam Orange, Cham ber'seet. U ry-m anager. and Harold Hove chairm an of the Industrial com­m ittee , will leave MondV to r Los Angeles to m eet with other Idaho officials who,will attempt to pro­m ote additional Industry for, the »U t«. • 7 ■ ' • •_C flrl-lrffln .»°ji jog . McCollum — ported tha t the bean s i l ic o n was n o t quite rosy, because of addi­tional

n t~__I__ — •a n d 60 per c e n r o f Uie~cn>p~iUlJwas ou t. ■ ~ -------

WlUlare Laotlng reporUd on 13 - .ires of aafflower planted aS a t exucxlmenlAl^crop. H e^ ia ld .h b yield <>f H.QW Ponods could be In- crcdscd ccaildcTsily by more Ir- n s tU a g . u u l ieeit Jt m ty. be '«

Fire Destroys Farm Home in Lincoln i^-ea

SH 06H 0N E , Oct, lO ^-nie faim home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ren­ner. northw est of Shoshone, was destroyed by fire this morning, w ith loss wtimated a t moro'Uian S5.000.

Neighbors kept a nearby stack from btunlnR by beicUng out Ihe flames-wltto shovels and forka.

R enner was horns alone. Hla wife a n d th ree children had stayed

•• -r*U ai«aiinJU £hfleld Friday :.~Hfr-waA.o u t s i t dolng-lhe.

fJeclrtc healer he ad le ft on In the house.The l a m e r picked up a_,tele-

Tlsion ae t a n d a chest of diawen conUlnlBK aome clothins before running to the l^ le Adams house a short distance away.

Mrf.—A dam s-notlfled-the rural n n 'd e fM r tn tm t * t BhoahoM. the house was consumed by nsmes when they arrired.

R enner aald the two-bedroom frame atructure was covered only pafUsUy, by $1400 '

T. F . Girl Reigns ~ illege Queen

Oct, JO (UPD— L ynn) Wiley, T«’ln Palls,' today relgnrtl as queen of the homecom­ing acUvllIes a t College of Idaho.

Mias' w ney , a sophomore a t the ; or I, was crowned homecoming queen la s t n ig h t He court Includes Janet Peeples, Baker, Ore.: Benlta Halllyard. Nampa; Pat Stevens, Poul: V enilU Smith, Hagerman. ind F e llda Jolley, BUsi.

D EUCO FTER LANDS ON PEAK TOKYO. OcL 10. (UPD -• An

A merlcan-bullt helicopter landed on the peak o( Japan's sacred Mt. F u ji yestcrdar. '

p a n s io n d e s lg p cd to b e n e f i t the select few who seem lo have found the combination to the public safe, could no t be excused."

In Its statem ent Ihe commlllee also demands ‘'th a t the uncon- Kloo&ble 'buying practices' recent­ly Institu ted by the Democratic county, commissioners, c o u p le d w ith such acUvlUes as 'operation colored telephones' and ’operaUon coffee rooms' a p a rt of the $15,000 reshuffling project now under way In t h e . office-of the Democrat

attoraey be Immed­ia tely ' 'H lx o a tin u e ^ be lon morel public Junda.ars.M stcd.

T he statem ent continues " th a t the Demoeratlo 'spending ipree' has provided such public servtces as select alr-condltloning In parts of the'courthouse act'd special wat&r cooling to condlUon the water, w ntehT T O si-h -a iiren n rT O nH ty

U expected to consume

" n je s e additional pubUc se.......Items, and these are only examples of a a a rray of like activities, are being paid for by an Increase In the averfige farmer's and home- o*nerta-t«M*.of-3a.pef-cenL_Non. property ow oen wlJ] participate U. the funding of these monumental aeh levm eots In the form -'of higher rates," Ihe committee u y i .

Tho Republican committee fur­ther demanded " th at the Demo­crat county commlsslonen attem pt to JuaUfy the confidence of tho people which they claloi to have as a result o f the last elecUoa by an tmm edUte reducUon of the onerous levy with which they have saddled the people of this county and A rutoraUoQ of sound fiscal pollcle*."

Dog Bites TotJan ice Sabln. three - year - bid

daughter of Mr. and Mr*. l* rry Sabln. 279 CasweU sU « t, was b it­ten on the u p i^ lip by a small dog about 1 p in . Saturday, I t required

VO-BUtcheaJfl.elM« the.woimri,'__Mra. Sabln u id the child vas

playing w ith a gioup of about 10 youngsters when the mishap oc- n u red . The dog U owned by Leroy Crist, 258 Caswell. The animal Is being kept under observaUon. However, u had been vacelnated against rablea. --------:-------

Underpass OpenThe^undeipoas south of the

M otor Vu comer on Eastland drive will be open to trafflo sometime Monday, ttports 3. D. Slnema, Twin Falls highway dlsttie t engineer.

T he surface U tempofao' »nd w m not be completed until sometime next summer, sinemis said, when a lwo*lnch bitumi­nous oil m at will be applied,

H« cautioned m o lo rltts^ be careful because the curb has a two-lneh exposed edge.

G roup E y e s Im r

S tiE e l^ S tr ik e r |iW A S H IN H T O N , Gel. 10 (fP)— A p a n e l o f f a c t f in d e r s '•

n a m e d b v P r w i t i c i t l -B is e n h o w c r -w il l -d c c id e . to m o tro sv _ h o w H t w ill i-uii(hK-l h i'ariiik’s a im e d a t hriiiKiiiK a t le a s t a n ■ q j 8 0 -(lav rc s j iile in th e nzktion 's w o rs t s te e l s t r ik e . T h e s t r i k in t r H tcL'lworkcr.t u n io n w as r e p o r te d p la n n in g a I t s t r o n ; , ' fifffit a t (Jic hc;irifii?« n g a if j s t ft c o u r t o rd e r , p ro v id r ed f u r in em erg en c y p ro v is io n s o f t h e T a f t- H a r t le y iicl, t o . .**1;*

lu l t h e lufii back to w o rk a f t e r 88 d a y s on th e p ic k e t - ' i j Ei.>4c n lio w er 's a i'ti tm in ’line,

I tin K ' th e T a f t-H u rtk 'y mii- c h in e r y in m o tio n liilu yes- tcrdiiy tirc'w n barriigc ol crnical Ilec Iroin many of ih f yjillfd Sici-lwurkcrs of Amcrlca. from o ilier uiiloiii nitd from some Democrnt.i m conuri-ss.

Even the ninii the Pfc.ildent iiQinrd to head the jhrce-man fact fliicllnR l>onrd didn’t teem enthusi­astic about (he Job. He is- Dr. Georgo W. Taylor, a sea.'oncd la- t«r^ medfntor.

. University of Pennsyl- viiiila pmfesicr. sskt before icav- liiK Plillndeliihla 'for Washington loclny Uint he had hoped lo wlUi- draw from Ihe labor relations field rn tlrrly and spend all his time tcachlni;.

T lie n -h e -a il ( lc d ,'" B u t thU U .. critical time. When the Presi­den t asks you to do something,

jii can 't very weU say no."--------T aylor aald hc-planncd.to meet

w ith h b colleagues on Ihs fact finding panel tomorrow to de­term ine hearing procedures. He r.old the hearings themselves may t;ct underway Monday alicrnoon.

T aylor Is on record as saying th a t ne ither Injunclloat nor gov-

Burley Eyes Formation of Music Group

music minded Individuals of th e [" 1MJnl-Cassla area lo organise a i - j . ;

ated among musicians of the are* j ' l <with the nimmer community band .and It Us hoped tha t a more per- '- Jmanent orgaaliaUoo can be form - ’ i

Cllffoni Mulllken stated th a t j f | | l |there.. a re . many good muslclajia I 'r t f / iIn Utls comrouDlty ,« h o formerly l | | | J |pUyed In high school or eoUege HIlJ]bands who ha re thelr-lnstrumentd__ i l Hput away gnd have forgotten about H Hthem for many have had no op - j.'j i j portunlty to play them. Therewould be no age Umlt for those 't ,'Jwishing lo participate In this com- ; : >

lunlty effort, he eald. IT .■!Intcresltd persons are asked to

em roent nelxure of plants la likely 10 conulbule Us a meeUng of m ind? In collecllve bargaining.■ A almnnr stand has been taken by DavldL J,' McDonald, president <Tf th e 'ateelworkers union. Mc­D onald . Is expected here from Plttflbufgh tomorrow to help argue tho t ^ n case agakdK a i ending Injunclloa

register with Ronald AtthUxiM. muslo director a t tb s Burley high school or a t th t MuUlkin Muslo store.. Definite plans cazuiot be

come I

V strike-

Auto Workers W ant“Ikfe*to' Create Board•ATLANTIO CTTV. N. J.i Oct. 10

Ln—T he United Auto Workers un­ion convenUon appealed to Presi­d e n t Elsenhower today to recon­sider his decision to Invoke the T iift-H arttey se t In the steel strike.

T h e nearly 3.000 delegate^ unan­imously approved a telegram from UAW chief W alter P. Reuther to Elsenhower asking tha t Instead th o President create " tn JmpartJa! public fact-finding board.”

A n Injunction ordering the steel-

New Addition Has-Approval :0i' Weed UnitI\ M a meeting Friday of the

T w in Falls county weed commis­sion, approval of the &• by 56- foot sheet Iron addlUon U> tho weed warehouse was rnnounced. :r h a-apact.wUl.be-ut8d-for-storlng of equipment and suppllei.

T h e board \-oted to discontinue tntvel charges for moving from one farm to anoUier, o.'i " ranches farthest from Uie elty penalized by the praeUce,

MurU ugh. Buhl and Filer high­way d b lr lc u will be eonUcted by the tward in regard to a coopcra- Uve plan for reed '•sntroJ along road Hght-of-ways. The Twin Falls highway dlsUlct already has been w orking In cooperaUon wlUi the weed group.

Ctuorman Harold Lancaster authorised to contact Ford. Chev­ro le t and Dodge companies to In- veatigate cosU of four-wheel drive slclcupe (a be used In the spray program,

Charles Conrad. Costleford; H arold Menser, MurUugh. anC MUtoa Ballard. Kimberly, as weU

■ and W, W. Lowty.

____ than using the power andm ajesty of the United Slates e rm nen t u a strlke-bret weapon," _The_UAW,t*TO-the_sleelworters one million doUs>n last month and offered to contribute more help In supporting the strike.

Meanwhile, the tJAW set a goal Qf-buli<llRg-ll»-strlke-{und,..tthlcb Is now below i s million dollars,

to 40 million before present three- year c o n tm U In the au(o industry expire In August, 1601.

Reuther's supporters, n tU n g up substanUal majority of the del­

egates, voted In a caucus to ask th e convention to In e rew b a ^ dues 1750‘ a motJthV'The coiivMi- tlon b cxpected to vote on the proposal Monday and Reuther has predicted It will be approved-over- whelmlngly.

T h e Increase 'would make basic dues tS.50 a m onth for the un­ion’s 1.2M.OOO members. The sUlke fund would get «1.S0 a month ftom each member.

UAW members are now paying a special assessment of II a a in to th e strike fund.

Officers PickedBO ISE, OcL :0 W - Episcopal

young churchmen of the Mission­a ry D istrict of Iddto- today elected Spencer Ware, Boise, as presldeoU

O the r officer* elected Included Bruce Roberts, vice prealdeat, aikd N ina Jenkins, secretary, both Twin Falls, a n d Nancy Baldwin, Boise,IrcasUre

the new -addltloa to - the . muslo Sion or a t the high school. MuUi- kin said.

MuUlkla aald It would be a f ln o . thing if thU .band or orchcstn t,, could become a permaneht th lo g ;-' • n like to lee It done,- ha sold, i

71u n m a e r oeoimcsify band . a » directed by RonaU ArchlbaM

and Bill Martin.MuUlkea is a graduite liDm th e .

Tioirerslty of Idaho w lth 'i m ajor volee and an Instniment m ajor on the French hom. He h u been active. In community and scbool muslo aeUvlUes for man^ ^ean .

Quadruplets Are Born to Mother of 8

BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 10 (A>- A 30-year-old Negro woman, a l­ready thb mother of eight chil­dren, gave, birth to. qcadmplets today a t Johns Hopkins h o i ^ t ^' A hospital spokesman said Lor­raine Graves. Ancspollfc and aU four babies—three girls and a bcjr-w e re healthy and doing ftoe.".........

I>r, Frank Leak, reddeat phy­sician in obstetrics, dellrerrd tho first baby, jt four-pound, 8U ounee gin. a t l;i1 p jn . The other bahlea, a“ lhree-polmanW-Oime«-Btrt,- »•

■ ..................... -Cfl_bOT in d *three-pound eight ounce i ^ 'w __delivered within SS mUiutes.

Mrs. Oraves. only five feet two inches and normaay about. IM pounds. Is married to Oeorge Oraves, but lives with her mother, Temperance Simms in AnnapoUi.

<C«iUi«.j *m r«c« X. Ccltsa «)

N E W S B U L L E T IN SOBKENSBORO. N .-C ,.O c t 10. (U H >-.Flash floods triggered- hy

heavy ra in s tied up air and highway traffic tn central North CaroUna

advised to evacuate their homes.

-W ftT L A K D . Or*, tkel. H lU P IJ-T B W toO alh -o irT M H ptl BlolP bUnal4.-wMk«B«l afUr-flve d a n of constam breathing d lffiealti.and i r e a ^ ^ la > t ^ l » U ? r . a itrr ln J . tonig h t waa reported In a -an c h

LONDON, Oet. 10 t^v-6ovlet scicnUsta think there may b« microbes on .the moon. i caWeed on the planets, and . In far oortcr* of the uni­verse, su p e rb ^ g s more m ieu ijertfthah inaSrDnrSovIet~KitrSSBner: Felix ZlgeVlooks forward to the-day w hen space traveleis from the X anh »U} a e e t U a f belast and coopeisto with then , JHokow radio la id to n ig h t

10 Toy Poodles “Dognaped”; 000-Ransom Was Sought

S to ^ I iA ,N .T . .O c t l0 W —T lu a s th a t of BeQe D1 Joseph, whom"dognaplDg«-ot 10 toy poodles, val ueJ by their c n e r s t <25,000 was revealed today with the arraign­m en t of fotu’ T»UtSiIn c o u rt - n i e r wer*-eharged - w th 'tw r -

tw

Leicester “

she formerly emplt^ed u « groom fo r th e doe*.

T h e owner notified ^ ...........a rrested Miss D rJ o s e ^ ,3 S ; VU> g ln la K alko f,' 23; Mr*. LiUan Lyons, 34, and Mr*. U arda E s tv -

_______ brook, 27.o r ja H C tT iw ta e t iw -c a i tf .

aald they had

HIGHLIGHTS iirToday's Timei>NiwtPage 1—Pact-flnder* prep«« '

to sU rt pre-injunetlon hearings Or steel.(tiU fe Dam a t H m Dalles Is dedicated, Idaho vttcr-

Is wUmer a t Youth for Ohrtst meeting.

Page ) — New headquarto i builduig planned for Idaho Sdu- caUonal association.

Page i —Editorials; m o e to Share Load”, “Why Aren't Wo Interested?'

Pag* 7—Veterlnarlaos meet In Twin rails.

Page i»-<DeTeIopment plan- ■ned-afr-AltotM-tofcfc

Page U — JapuiiMLagrloul- tunU leva < t o ^ - 'Uig opentloni.'.si

T h e four women were ordered to post fiM O baU each pending grand ury action. '

—w.» • —aald th e nuisom demand was mads In s telsphooe can a few days a « a

A * reeofnlnd tbv « 3 c«

L egicy.7“ m v m ^ ■I3 a b y."-3ra«.tha-fll in th e world. - .

Police said Sarxlsoa a hospital a t th a tlm s the

T I M E S - N E W a , T W I N F A L L S , I D A H O

f : Truck Driver -r Is €ited After

Paul Accident* ( rrn i Pat* Oi»l• w»y TehJde and M35 to Uie Me-

■. ‘ CmUh ezT. Burler poUcemw wla. v | • Claude If. lU II. 44. ass'.i<•. , ! arenUe v e tt. plesdtd Innocent lo n l , , charges o f dnink drlWnj when he

J* ‘ • appeared betore T*'ln Pull* PoIl« ■1 .Judse J . o . Pumphrey Silurdiy I '• m orning.

. r H all was a rru led a t \:U a.m . Saturday In front of 253 W uhln j-

IL ' • top alr«et nortli. a ft^r the 19W —ChCTrolrt-hft-*a»-<tfivtag -ail)lilcd

.■•i • I w ith ihfl rear of a parked IM , ' Dulek owned'»by Clyde Oamet, M

f , . . J53 W ashington atreet north.I ' t ' ' H all re<juc»t«d a blood alcohol

, '~ U « t and police are waiting the t« lJ j - l i__ rc*uJt«, judge Pumphrey ordered

’ Hall to appear'In court a t 10 ft.tn Wednesday and'- he wa» releaied

'■( t i l e r jm tin g t2M band.Damage to the Chevrolet waa

Umat«d a t 1600 and damage the Bulck was UOO. ) .

- —B etty X -B a rry , Blue

le u d r rli___ vaa arretted a t ..

Saturday a t Fire Points ea«t where the IDM Dodge the waa drlvlnB (truck two ears parked a tjJny 'j, Drive In . The curs were » 1855 Chevrolet owned by Vem Boyd. 32. J37 Lincoln i l r e e t r '* a d - a . ) r "

, Chevrolet atatlon w a g * owned, .I • : CUrence E. McCoy. 3^ 778 Orv>t

Nl Damage to the Barry car was tl6 ■ to the left front and aide: $100 to

the le ft righ t rear of the Boyd car, and $00 to the left rear oC the Mc> Coy car.

Thcr® were no Injurle*., , .r •, Jam ea Hunter, 16, Oakley, w u

fT T"**" '— rtnga~t lOO-»n d - glven -->-flve-day ' ' a u ^ n d e d Jail sentence by Burley

Justice of the Peace Alfred Crane Sattirday. fo r driving on a bus* pended driver'a license.

T h e judge a u t^nded the jail sent«nee and ISO of the fine, !funt-

W eather, TemperaturesUAGIC VAIXET—Mostty ciMdy with a UlUe Ugbt rata catty today

tteo m lo f parMy etondr thU t lle n e c n ibreagb iMBMT9w. l i tu * tea* ptfmtor* c h a s i* . UJgh betb d a n SJ U O : low tonight » t« 41 IU*b Satnrday 60. tow Frida/.titgb^«» and M a t 5 p jn . Barometer: 3IJ«.

jJO nTK EIlN IDAUO-Cloudy with a little light rain early today. Deeoming -partJy cloudy thla afternoon through Monday. High both da}-s from about 50 lu r th to CO south. A little cooler tonight kith -

if 32 to 43.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (U P ll-F l te fllle* .ha red the natloni hijh tnd low U m peraturt* . Ihe weather bureau reported today. The lowest rradlog, 20 degreei. waa recorded Ibis inom Jnr In Monlana a t Great FalU. U w taton and Cut Bank, yeiterday, 93-degree highi were ported a t Laredo. T ea , and Inperlai, Calif/

U „. Min. rep.

ItHMrck. (loirfr-.

0, tUiuit _______

l"*Sl.ri'*u**rU.'u.l> — H 1* t.U<iua«.-cJfU U __11 ; .

Yor%. floudr •• iimVh».'c. Iiubuf^. «lou<tf IV alcllu : . ..tllrStnond. rsin . .

Hprlnr* .....-S>ll Uli* a i r .....

WInnlw*. cli'U'ly *

Water Report On-Golumbia Is Due Soon

.T U E ^ A iL E 5 ^ 0 r f .^ O c U O J& leut. Oen. E. C. luchner, chief ofU eut. Oen. E. C. Iiichner, ctilef . .

th e ahny corps of engineer!, add today his decision and recommen­dation on the revised report for Columbia Baaln derelopraent wli: be ready In a few week*.

ItM hncr told a luncheon audl- ice a fte r dedleaUon of The Dallei

dam th a t this dec.alon will be baaed on sound, ucolaaed reports

w ithout any instrut tlons from any higher authority."

ietweea-pulj!lie and private power, u well In • iransporU tloa 'a n d wildlife■flelds^^- ----------------------^

Compromise Needed .••■When optnlona becomaoo un.

.ytfJd lDgr ..h f M id, th ffi t :

through a traffle light a t-the ln> tenectlon of Shoshone street and Sixth hvenue mat. Ho also \ nssesstrl glS -and-eosts-by-Jus Pumphrey.

D anny Beverly was sentenced to two tnonths In the county jail by Judge Theron W ard Friday

cation of his driver'a ............ . . .waived counsel and pleaded guilty to the charge .in district courL

Two Said Injured In Area Accident

A. C. Itadfcrd, 43. BoLie, celved severe face cuta and L. a nadford. also Bolte. received i

• broken pelvis. In a one-car sma.ih' UD about 10:30 p jn . Bnturday When their auto craslied off the hlghwny about three-miles east of Carey on highway 03.

— O nr-of-tne-m en-T epom dly 'w ar pinned under the auto until pulled out by paastrbya who then took them lo Area for emergency trea t­ment by a private phyilclan.

They then were traa iferred to Idaho Falls hospital.

M agic Valley FuneralsJEnO M E>-Puneral services . .

Moses B. M axfleld will be held a t a p.m . M onday a t the Wiley fu* nerol chapel w ith the Rev. John O ld m a n , Presbyterian m inuter oCflclatlns- F inal rites will be held in Uie Jerom e eemecery.

T W m PALLS—Funeral services for W im am A rth u r Boyd will be conducted a t 2 p jn . Tuesday in White m ortuary chapel by the RcTr-W7-Blttm-OfeenH3i ' "

BUHL—Funeral services vjjll be conducted a t U a n . Monday at Caldwell fo r Clyde Williams, plo.

Leonard Clark, pastor of the Pay-; den t In th e summer of IDM. Jlls < license was suspended then because ; o f the financial responsibility law I T he judge explained th a t llunUr ' had settled with the other driver [ Involved In the aeeldent. who hai I signed a release, but Hunter had ' neglected to apply for a driver's : license. He w u cited by SU te Pa- ‘ trolm an M arrtn Snyder.; Robert Hopper, Sun Valley, was ‘ flned 1100 and costs Friday mom*; Ing by Shoshone Justice of Peace r W. L. Austin ior dnisJeea driving

He waa arrested by Lincoln ; cbunty Sheriff Thomas Conner

Oct. 1. five miles vest of Shoshone : on a tata highway aS, a lte r-an -ae - I cldent In which his 1950 Mercury ' w u demolished. Hopper w u not I injured.

Jennie Nielson. 18, Paul,; fined t3& by Burley PoUce Judge • Henry Tucker Saturday for run- ; n ln« a stop light.; ■ D onald Bakes, 38, CaidweU, waj I fined 1 9 'by Judge Tucxer Satur', day for going 44 miles per hour I tij ■ 35 mile xone.' June K. Swan, 10, Rupert, was I- fined t l5 by Judge Tucker lor ' maklngr an Illegal tJ>tum.

DriverX license of O an y L. Aa- I lett. Twin Falls, wa^ su spend^ fo:' W days by Jerome Police ,fudgi

Pred E berhardt Friday for speed'Ing 40 miles per hour In 35 mile

Paul R. Welch. Twin Palls, w u fined tlS by Judge Eberhardt for a atop sign TloUUon a t excessive speed.

Robert ZjiJeunesse, 34. Edeni- w u given 35 demerits and was fined tlB and cosU by Twin Falls Police Judge J . O. Pumphrey F ri­day on a charge of driving 40 niUes per hour In a 35 mile zone on Shoshone street north.

Robert Latham. 33, 251 W alnut street, pleaded gyllty to a speed*Ins cbajge .and.was flned.llO and costa and given 35 demerits by Judge pumphrey Friday. Latham was charged with driving 35 miles an hou r on Blue Lakes boulevard.» 25-mile street.

Roy BadUlo, 14. Eden labor camp, w u cited for driving with no

.-enBe-and^lao-for-^U*. a-j ,tng w ith noisy mufflers. Judge *' - ■ ‘ ■ - -Pum phrey fined Badillo t l ) and corC9 OS the c ity vMntion and 110 and costs on the sta te charge.

David E. Egbert. 17, 347 Sunrise boulevard, had his driver's license

—revoked-lr

ette M ethodist church. lOOP rit> uallstlc rites will be conducted under direction o( Henry Rodlg. noble grand, by the Buhl Odd Fel­lows, who also will serve u pall'' bearers. -

BUHL — Funeral services for Ernest Ray Kriegh will be held a t 3 p .m . Monday a t (he.F irst MuthodUt church here with the Rev. W arren McConnell, pastor.

to stifle the growth of the ... lire region. It Is time for reason' able compromise.”

I T here Is one thing sure, he u ld —the engineers will not recom- nicnd_any_.action which compro­mises the future water resource development of the Northwest.

Itschner closed his talk by pre­senting to Wallace a. Nelson, The Dalles. Chamber, of Commerce, a corxiflcate from the department of the army. I t said Nelson had aided m aterially in developing projects on the Columbia river in The Dalles area.

O the r speakers at thecalled for continued Columbia Ba> sin development.,

HaUleld S c m Congrts* Oregon Gov. &fuk Hatfield said mUllon doUara ^.year w u being

lost becntisB congress failed to vote money . for a dam which would ''pay back its value many times

rites will be under dlrectJon of e an iia ra riTerrTitthonjh-Hatlleld Harry WUsoo, Jr., worshipful m u ­ter of Masonic lodge No. 53, with Oliver M arsden. past master, old* claUng. Last rites will be held In Sunset Meihorial park. Twin Palls.Frienda mao' call a t the Albertson chapel herjj until time for services.

M agic Valley H ospitalsM a j r i c V a l l e y M e m o r i a l

Visiting hours in the maternity wards ar« from a to 4 and 7 to B pm .: In a ll o thers from 11 a jti. to 8 pm .

ADMITTED Mrs. D arw in' K erte'

Goodwin.- F rank Modlln, ...............Cress, M rs. Howard M. Moore, Mra. G len O ary _W son. Tanra Craig, M ra. C a rF Fillmore and Oeorge Bradley, a ll Ta-ln Falls: Mrs. Pet« Collins, Hatelton; Mrs. Lloyd Llerman, and Mrs. Clarence Head, bo th Filer: Mrs. Keith U n- coln and M rs. Billy J . Dutton, both M urtaugh; O lenn Brock. Ooodlng, and E lm Crockett. Salt Lake City.

D isn u ssE D Mrs, Melvin- Alnsworih and

daughter, T anya Craig, Alden Hansen, Mrs. Jo h n 'Frederiekson, Mrs. William Sower, Donald Oood> win. Helen Bloxom, Frank Modlln. Frank Howard. Jennie Cnrdin, Mrs. Lloyd Oliver and Charles R. Jones, a ll Twin Falls; Mrs. Hako Haken and Charles Oi2lute;-boUi Buhl: Lloyd Patterson. Paul; Ben Conley, K etchum ; Lula Wbeman and Mra. John W . Walker, both Hansen: Mrs. Ivan Moycs, Mur. U ugh: M rs. Dar^'l E. Wolfe and son. M n . D onald Fllnn and soi and Mra. Lloyd Llerman, all Filer. fUith Rleder, American Falls and Mrs. Morris Tweeten, Seattle, Wash.

BIRTHSD aughters were bo^n Saturday to

Mr. and Mrs. O lenn Gary Nelson, T«-ln Falls and to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roas, M urUugh. On Frl- day -a son waa born to Mr, and Mrs. Gary Rodabaugh, Tn-ln Falls.

Filer Man Jailed On Assault Count

charge o f iLvciuit.The com plaint w m signed by

his wife. Mra. Pauline Dodson, who stated he h a d grabbed her by

ftvenhig wHUo they were a t 170 Carney street. T w in Falls.

He WM arrested by Twin Falls

Death of Seattle Man Is Reported

Word ,wns received here Sat­urday of the death Thursday in SeatUe of Melvin E. Calllcotte.

Funeral sen-icea will be held at tlie Blelts funeral home. Se.ntUe. Monday. Final rites will be In Jerome w here'M rs. CalUeotte, who died April 18. lOSl. Is burled.

Surviving ^ two fcaler chil­dren. Jack Blehl. Seattle and Mrs. Pearl M artin. Portland. Ore.

S t . B e n e d i c t ’s , J e r o m eV lsltlns hours a t St. Benedict's

hospital a re from 3 to 4 and from 7to 8 p m ' _____

A D M riTED............Lee Perry, Fairfield: Robert Hu­

ey, Hazeiton; Mrs. David Lowe. Twin Falls: Raymond Wright. Jr, &lrs. S terling Crothers. Mrs. Rob* ert H ambleton a n d , Mra._WUIts Bartholomew', a ll Jerome.

Lyle Moore. Mrs. Dan Buck. Mn. Ralph Schultz, Mrs. David Hughes and daughter, and btrs. Walter Henage, a ll Jerome, and Marcia Harley and T om m y. Harley, both Wendell.

BIRTHS Sons were bom to Nfr. and Mrs.

David aum m y and M r-awUM rs. Sterilng Crothers, both Jerome. Daufihtem were bom to Mr. and Ktrs. T ed Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. David Lowe, both Tula Falls.

C o t t a g e , B u r l e yv isiting hours a t Cottage hos.

pltal a re from 3:30 to 4 and from to 8 p.m.

A D .M inT D Mrs. W ilma Parish. ^Jr8. Orda

LeDosquet. Alva Callister. Mrs. Mary Mori, Mrs. Grace Dnvls and Mrs. M ary M artlne*. nil Buriey.

DISMISSED Mrs. Shirley Badger, Mrs. Frclda

Dunn. Mra. Alyne George, sll Bur- ley: Cynth ia Roemer, Rupert, and Mrs. DoroUiy Bradflcld, Oakley.

BIRTHSb om to Mr. and Mrs.

Gary M ort and Mr. and Mrs. Oor> don Dftvis, bo th Buriey.

M i n i d o k a C o u n t yvisiting hours a t Mlndoka Coun.

ty hospitAl a re from 10 a.m. to fi pjn.

ADMITTED-Hop

DISMISSED Floyd Mason and Mrs. James

Baughman and daughter, boih Ru­pert: Cecil Thomas. Burbank,' Calif., a n d Melvin Oibom, lleglar.

G o o d i n g M e m o r in lVisiting h o u n are from 6:30 a.

to B;30 p jn .A D ^m TED •

Mrs. L cn Clifford. llaReniian.BIRTHS

Soru were bom lo ' Mr. and Mr.i. Leonard Irish Ooodint;. and to Mr. and Mrs. Len Clifford. Hag- ernian.

Funeral Held for Mrs. Violet Ross

name It.W ashington Gov. Albert Rosel-

llnl said upstream storage -la the key to fu rther development. ‘■We m ust achieve full multiple purpose development of the river." he said.

Rep. Catherine May, R., Wath., lid "le t U9 never forget tha t play*

ing poUUcs w ith these v lu i water development projects can only serve to do grievous harrh.''

House Group Asks Actions On ObscenityWASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Ifl-A

ho)Me subcommittee today sounded s'cntI~to com m m ltlu 'fo r a crusade aimed a t getting obscenity out ot th e m alls and off newstands.

"T he youth of our land are being ^mbarded from.-aIl sides with a

loose portrayal of sex tha t scr -’-s to weaken the moral fiber of the fu tu re leaders o t oUr nation," the subcommittee sold.

Reports Suma tip Heartng* T h e postoffice subcommltwe 1!

hooded by Rep. Kathryn E. Oran- ha n . D.. Pa. Tlie group's report Is a sum m ation of hearings held this year, along w ith recommendations for oction against what it called a bllllonidollar-a-year buslntis la obscenity.

T h e report quoted the posUl In. tpeetion eervlee as saying possibly a million children this >-ear will receive m all solicitations for lewd and obscene mnterlsl.

Program Sattesled T h e report auggesied a program

for community action Including:

Twin Falls News in BriefJM m Jttedto 'C U ale-------------------

Charles - Zaruba. Buhl, waa ad* mftted to Che Twin Falls CUaJe hospital Saturday..

Hk-M aet-Sel^:___________ ,T «ln Palls Kennel club will hold

its regular meeting a t 8 p. m. Thursday a t the Idaho Power company auditorium.

N anes PUd Meet Idaho Nurses association district

No. 1 will m eet at 8 pjn. WedneS' day a t Magic Valley Memorial hos­pital auditorium to hear conven­tion reports.

Csrolyn Blackburn, Twin Falls, one of 13 candidates for the title of homccoming flueen a t the TJnl-

{ U set for Oct. 31.

Sllthap ReportedA I95f Chevrolet trueic driven by

Harlan C. Baker, 33. 347 Madison street, backed Into a parked car owned by Albert E. Mayer. 235 Le- nore atreet a t the 200 block Third a venue'east.--------- ; -------

Stock P u r th w dE. D. and Bertha F. Snider. Ta-ln

Falls, have purchased _Glorla'a Matchless Danny 270211. a iiul]' calf, and five females from C. W, Miller. Twin Palls J h e animals arc purebred Milking Shorthorns.

Dana Botkins. 137 Pourih ..ue north, complained to T»-ln Falls police departm ent Saturday that vandals broke the aerial off his auto while i t Was parked at

___________________________ __

To«U StolenDon Rathbum , Buhl, reported ia

Twin Falls police department Sat­urday th a t a n undetermined num- b e ro f tools a n d an eletcrlc switch 5 m ft'fynakB Jj Aeuj-a-tool-ahed

vacant lot In the 500 block a t Pierce atreet.

Parked Car DamagedNorma A. Silcock. 380 Madrln

slrc tt,' repftrted lo Ta-in Palls po­lice departm ent Saturday tha t the rear o f her 163S Pontiac was allghtly damaged while parked a t the Okay food store In South Park. The o ther au to was not Identified.

Vlsltora ReportedPetty officer 1/cl Ronald L. Oas.

kill and family are here on 30-dny leave visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mingo. Alter flnLihlng advanced naval electronics class "B" school, he a-as assigned to the naval air technical training center, Mem phb. Tenn., a s electronics main' tenance 'support personnel. They will return to Memphis. '

The Amocia class oi IE« Baptist church will mf«t a t *.pjn. Monday a t the chun* parloft.

DAB LoBiliw n S t l" '----------

cluUon will meet for a luncheon 1 p.fli. • Monday a t the YWCA rooiM, Tw in Fall*.

VUIton Repocted Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas.

Green Forest. Ark.: Mr. and Kin. Jeas Sm ith, Rudd. Ark- and Ken- del Wilson. Metalion. Ark., visited a t the Ed Nevii home Isst « e k .

.Mrctlnr S lU Changed Tw m Falls ■ Communlir-P*™

Bureau will meet a t 8 pjn. Mon­day a t th e YWCA room* here in­stead of Ui8<j3range hall as pre­viously announced, says O. A.

chairm an.

M nghU r Dorn Word has been received of the

birth Friday of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Murphy. Provo. Mra. M urphy Is the former La- W ynn-Pottor, dauehter.of.MfL*nd Mrs. W. F . Poller.

Dinner Meet Set The Couples club .of llie First

Preabj-lerian chureh-wlll hold Its monthly d inne r meeting at 7 pjn. Wednesday a t the church. An In- tem ational theme will be uied, and members a re urged to bring guests. Reservations should be made by 9 p jn . Monday by telephoning .Mrs. Donald Fenwick, REdwood 3.37Dfl or Mrs. W liaam O. Sommer, REd- wood 3-4204.

represented.a. A program lo meblllte .public

opinion.3, A speakers' bureau to help

create an awareness of the prob' lem.

4. An appeal to parents into whose homes obscene material u mailed to save nil such material received and tu rn It over to the local postm aster.

5- Appoint a committee to visit

Piano Lessons to Be Given in T.F.

Nonn/in S . .Wood. Great Falls. Mont.. has announced tha t he will offer piano Icamtu a t the,-Brown Music cen te r for students''Ttpm to 60 years o f'age,

Wood, a graduate of Pennington Ma^lc academy. New Jersey, says h e has played piano In all M slatci of the union. He ha« been In vaud- vllle, a n d on radio and television.

Wood nlw compose.i and docs orchrstratlon.-i. He broadcast from Honolulu ihLn year during aUte- hood fesUvltles.

cooperation.6. W here necessary, campaign

for new or tigh ter obscenity laws.

KASSCM TO BE RELEASED -PAOHD7tO,- l n » r

Prem ier Abdel Karim Kassem. . . covering rapidly from an ass&ssln'a bullets, toured a hospital ward to­day and appeared before a crowd outside. He is expected to be re- leased fri;m th e hospital next week.

1 - I T T I . E U I Z

Will VLilt M other Mr. and Mra. K enneth A. Clat-

fclter a n d family, former residents, will visit h is mother, Mrs; H. 0. McLean, 435 Sixth avenue north, and hi# sister. Mra. Alfred.Clater. 14D V an Buren. en route lo their new hom e in Camden. K j . ' Clat- feller, w ho h a a been chief cliemist a t the Campbell Soup company plant In' Sacmmento, has been pro­moted to research chemist for new products a t th e Camden plant.

Idaho Falls Is Convention Site

Nurses association as the group concluded business in an annual meetm g herer

The Kroup pa w td 'a^ resolution giving nupport to a proposal o t the................................. aon_ol_ lhcIdaho sta te department of healtli for standardisation- ITi the stBle'sjbu nu n ln g hornc.^. Tlie propos.il will ro to the lOQl leBLilature for consider­ation.

Beverly Murdock, student nurs( a t Idaho S ta te college.'Pocatello, waa elected pre.ildent of the Idaho S tate S tuden t Nuraes as.'Mclatlon, which held Its annual meeting here today *ln conjunction witli the

Mr. and Mrs. A. L Hargraves. Twin Palls; and Mr. and Mn. W. E. Prate. Murtaugh. wW Itave Sun. day for Sun Valley to attend the Union Pacific OldtlffSunday through Wednesday. Pratt l»-pre9ldent-o;-^p}ut>-W<i-41,-lB-in Palls, and Mra. Hargraves Is aux­iliary president and a member of the Sun Valley registration com­mittee.

Reunion Being Planned 'The Tw in Palls-high school

. raduatlng cla.u of isto ts making plans for Ita first reunion. Mrs, P. W. (Mary- Francis Dates) Neale Is chairm an. All local membera ot the class a re asked to attend an organization meeting i t B pjn, Tucsday'-at the Twla Falls air serve center.. JCD A ^ o n avenue west. Members knowTng addresses

other out-of-town members arc asked to bring them to the meet­ing.

Quadruplets Are Born to

Mother of 8(Presi Pi»» OiH)

chanlc. w as not a t hom*r Her other eight children Include

two acts of twins.Slatlsllcs slrow that quadruplets

.ceur once In about ever)- C57.000 births. !

Tlie Gravea’ babies were taken Immediately to a premature nur- sery in the hospital, where babies - itlcally are confined whenthey .weigh less than five pounds a t ^Irih.

Leak aald Mrs. G raves___confined to the hospital on SepU 25 when It waa determined by X- rays for the first time that she

■ ould have quadrMplela.Mra. craves, a soft-spoken wom-

n. beamed when newsmen ap« pe.ired a t h e r bedside shortly after the delivery.

"I'm a lucky woman." she aald. ■It's not all women that God has blessed w uii (juadrupleu."

‘Rally’ Autos Will Converge in T. F.About 40 cars entered in the

Americ.in International rally will converse a t Twin FalU about 6

...................... P">' Tue.«day nn one lee ot theoopvanMnn lit / ' fnr theJf1abo.aialc ' ^ ' il,uliv ?>rctipn of_llic...twD'

fcciion contest.Any ij'pe o t cnr p-ay tn ltr the

rally, anti Jiidglng Is dona lia.'rt.’; of Umlnilia.'rt.-; of Umlny, operation of rqulpmcnt, d riveiaafciy and ether tnclnrr:, T lm jng wlU be ‘rlTronnmcicrs ndjtisted to the U.S. ' •••nii-of'^Wmdardn tlme-algnal'

broartca-H by shortwave radio I cnr. m ust cross the finish

l.ne wlih n 30-second time llmita-

Lawyer From Califoniia Is

. LDS Apostle

SU N D A Y . OCTOBa II

T ftfl'BensoawnBu'BlM ’Bnjpostle; n e w ...............................................-Weshlnglo«i.-D^., today to attend the gathering. Beosdn returned from a goodwill tour o f Europe yesterday.

More than 7JN0 persona filled the s a l t Lake City tabernacle for today 's sessloiu. The conference w as also carried to many'spots In th e W est over radio and television hookups.

H u n u r was presldtnt ot tlie Pas­adena, Calif, stake dlocue of the churcb.-H eJs.on.U ie;board of.dl- rectors of several business firms an d h as done

S een . . ,

3irea~^sited' Redwood DisplayA California redwood display on

Main avenue In T«'ln Falls drew considerable Interest Friday night and Saturday. The log, which Is term ed a "small" one. is eight feet In diam eter, 20 feet long and more than 1.500 years old.--

Highway restrictions prevent r la rger specimen making a nation' wide tour, tlie Georgia-Pacific cor­poration reports.

Accompanying the redwood art special dlsplaj-e which aJiow Uie, history and special properties of redwood and its many uses. The exhibit will leave T»-ln Falls early Tuesday morning and wiil be In .Shoshone a t 8:30 im .; O t^ ln g i ' 10 a jn .; Bliss, ]0;45 a.m.; King Hill. 11:15 am ., and Olenns Ferr>-, 11:30. . •;

A t noon the log Is scheduled to be a t Ham mett and will go.o Boise In the afternoon.

Z BOYS BURIED ALIVE HUDSON. M ich, Oct. 10 «^-T w o

small boys were buried alive In gravel p it cave-ln and o third na rowly escaped with his life on a farm a mile south of this south-^ e m Michigan community today. K illed were Richard Losey, II. and Roger LltUe, «. Larry Wilson, 10, found w ith only his head sticking above gravel, was rescued.

- M an'm ndlnk~ln-r,7'.ing meter on Mai„ ' searching pocktu. Tcenager-i car pavement Inrtiint to -servlce msHq,; ...bou lem rd-a f terpato reduce wfiBhtElderly man stsnut!,, n L -peering intenUy nt■niree high whooi t ' - , ***7 ."T W alnut lUtci ■wnii tjcream _____Fire uniforms h.i:ni.;;i'Idaho Green 111.11,;,,, parking lot . . . Jiiu.m -t - ^ ing mother win, r t o w - n - ^ m arket . . . Car., co„fp:;Ing driveway .-.rr.

Group ot .imuii ■* througli anti .......

PolnU.w est intrrwrlinn overheard. "Want lo ' of dllllcs? DIK)-. Dilh;-

Bridge Club^lj Masterpoint PN

. JEROME. 0 « . 10_T1,, Duplicate Bridge clua «iii monthly maaierpoim ■ -j.,r ^ Saturday. It nnnwr-J^ the ir weekly piny i>,

Norih-w uili wlMiitrs „ L C. Ollason, muj .

Kelly, first: Mr.v W. » j w ond Mrs. J. C. Carion ^ Mrs. SUirgcan McCoy ani fc S. Tofflemire, third nndvr»- Ham Spaeth and Mrs. E. R ' klru, fourth.

East-west winners W. •niley and Mrs. M orm ol flrsti-M ri.-lrvmg-ToM e.ili Guy Towle, sepond; .Mn3tnsnithmmd-MTTm;TniiFStor, third, and Mrs. j ftinifc ry and Mrs. H .we HuTWn fourth. ^

NEW STORM LOCAUD TOKYO. Oct. iO (UPlj.“ t

Pacific sto raum iljcalta f « t west of O uaiinods)', nw northw est a t u mile* m h «

READ TIMES-NE\V8\VAKTAa

MAKE AGE' AN ASSETI f you are planning on buying ie o f Uie large old homes, or re 'n o w living In one, don't be

discouraged about Its decorative posslbllllles.- Combine yesterday's space w ith today's furniture and equipment for easier and better living. The result will be a home in which your family can stretch ou t comfortably and relax, Ji cause ft house Li. oldTs no excuse for It being humdrum and out­dated. A checrful color scheme, u p -to -date and appropriate win­dow treatm ent, and Imaginative fu rn itu re -arnuigement can pro­duce a n effect of ageless charm.

T he-W gn-ccllIng-In-the lanre o lder-type living room In the above .iketch has been painted the same m uted roae as the walls to make I t appear lower. Window valance ‘>?5«LJnftkh_th8_Balli_and_cfill!. ing. Light, filtering through the nylon-rpanels-lhatt arc the som(

aa the wain, glve.i the ef­fect o f strained sun-light.

Note th a t Ihe furnllun k scale with s l» of the row.

A generous-sl« clrwUrt* flanked by ta'o roonr Vn chairs occupies a larse pi tke the long wall. Sofa on n il t poslte (not sliim-n) grmiped t- lamps and tables bslinctf e group. One end of the reaot been converted Into a dialer tr '

Whetlicr your home U c old. large or small. Brti trained decorators can J Ideas and \suggesilons lh»l« help you make the ma>t el \ both decoraUvely and funcUaa -Wc-are, hti»:io__serve you la «

•ay tha t we .c a n .T a r® ^ '”

^ IN T E R IO R -DECORATING

■ T niE S :ireW S rT W lS "F A -I:I:s, lE ffH O - -P^& TH SEB :^

Education Grouj) Vieivs New Buildiiw Plans U.N. Team to Slav Behind To Eye Laos

ViKNTlANK, U ov <X\. 10 l l i c U. N. {net ImOliig lliluioii All-

ouiH'cil i(xl.iy It « ll| Irau it irnin I II driu rts 'IXiCMJa)-. : iiiiliir jailiJ ll'P U. N.‘

iMtlon Mil)Coi»mmpf will 1C tr.im liffc 10 rriiori any

dr;rliipiii('iil.' Ill coiiunuubl Iliir.tl- I..'! :' Afiri llic iiils-'lon Ir.ivfs

ii'iMir il.s !r|inrt for Ilir Nccur- oiiiicil lu tiTK York U. N.llfsrt-

qu a ilr :\.J.ili.inivc- iillcrii.ilP dflfsni

rl<i O.iki niiij IihlliiiiVimi'ii/o I’ifi liiiif Ale

2 Are Fined'for Disturbing PeaceDcttcy X. Johtiion. <5, nntl Shlr-

>)—Jolinwin. - O.-boUi-ilJ-lUln■ivm'ue souilj, lined {;:5 imd

; j l ;o COSU eACli sniurday munilir^ by Ttvin FnlU Police Juclsc J. O. P 'isipliicy lor dlsturblnit ilir jiiMc c.

•Ilic t« o jvcre »m itcd in ilir.ioo bliKk o{ Wioiliont Atrcfj vvrM Kii- tln\ liiKhi'lor qu«rrcllii! I'.iirt {kill- l iu itiul uslns jirofane iui;l iinlr- i-rnt liun:iiaKC. Mri. JoIiiimiii vv.is

ited (ocll)'Ji»11Si‘"iril.'yaiiil )ii pnld lilJ line.

Car Door HitLedtrt K Witson. 3J, H M tllon

opcm-il lilt Ipfl door of her 1858 Kord a fir r iMrkUiK lu tlie 100 W«lC of 'tliiril ^lrcct CAM n»d 11 w u

:r!nirfc~tn- n-!«M Chevrolft d riven Ijy Kliiiiir K. Mycrs, 47, JM3 H ljh -

D.ini;,;;r lo llic <loor »\A3 133 «nd, 111 ilir iiKht iroiii render o f th«

i.ii, J i i . MtN W alion was v ita l iiy K.ilb piillce lo r h»v- tn r no (invrrs iicrnir. ■ ' —

Inff h i j bretiier. Jick BUan. a__fttmlJy. Mllntr, The u n t t u t i t on Iki-,' tJ J a 15-duy IfATe trom th« m a rin e ''' ’ ’'U corp*.

VISITS IN MII.NKKMIl.NlCU, Oct lo-.SKi.nnd Mr#. L bi.iiiii mill <!.iushcfr. T c ro ’.

USE i - COLONIAL CONCRETE

O ur QBilltr io4 B tnlet e iaki ih« Olffmneal

RE 3-5500:S & H G reen S tbm p t

C O A T T A i n

M York. UlU BoIk. prefldent of-th# Idaho Educalton »mocU- departm ent o f edur»iloti, Smalluood, a repre<rnlatlTF nf the »efenee------V i c i t c P l « j n n 0 # ?,1- wloU out the propoied new lEA lieailquarJtri Hi Wayne Kajr. and malhem allc* division, rnmlnclrd »<ime nf the vorkthop »e»»Jon» | » » o l l o 1 l a i l l t ^ U -T w iirlh dUtrlet ISA preiident, and William Snialluond,

V * *

political Analyst Addresses Fred Severance

Teachers’ Meeting in T.F.cans become more concerned »i;ii problems nfjKiini? ilip future of the world niKl le^j with llie eternal quest Ii

T-chtrt ending their' tinmial iMtltuie in T»'ln Palls

I S i t t a r d HaAard Pierce Davn .nn lv it ' ftelvp liiloMllUcal analyst.' delve into

Bcoinioui ileclalons, .which hnv-

‘S bfck 7o the poatponemenl - , . government by election

f u'wdnw Wllion. Davis pointed

■ o!itD by decisions made msny years

***” '»»mcd that unlew Anierl-

Pioneer Farmer Area Passes

HAZELTON, Oct. 10 — Wllllnm Aniur Boyd. n .

___ I n o is n . Oci. 10 •.r—Rep. liAmer_ jn iidsr, n , Idn! Aald (odav ihe

KKQL’KST CARKIED O U i;. lli;nc Ur plAlis lo do tlurlnc KUCIIIKO. Sarji»*k-, Oct. )0 (.<' »'■<• niiiKK'.vMonal recess H vlsli ihe-

' - ......... . ...................... . ••— -■ — ijre s-'JFunerai Is.HeldF"“'“‘“=“"‘ .......Funeral acrvlces Inr Krrd S c v

emnco were coiiducHil tiy ihr Rev. John B. Slm.'t S^liiul.iy ni WhILe

,Mn. Nellie O.itroin B.ibcock pro-

nctiBliuIu Crnl AnAnk Cliaong diMrict. been burled with the memcnloes, nudee and liU ftlfe arrived here of hl.i fAvorlie hobby as • youtli—rlnM niclii- by (rain trom WnshlnK*' 20 Human Rkulb, I t wm his last Ion. D, C. "I hope lo Ka into eaat-

. . . ______ ___l u u ItlnliQ iKxt-Mck." he w ild...

th in . , .11thliiB-v they eaMl.v could beconielj,,,^^^ n„i;i,|,mi. Albertenculfed In ii con'lllct that Kould destroy mnnklnd.

Teacherr. and adinialMrulorj. pressed the belief tha t the InjtlluK -WR.1 o{-R very-lilth quality. b«l‘ ' Apenkers nnd In tlie uorkshbp sioiis.

DcletialM voted to hold the liwtl- lute In Burley In ISGO.

Trachem -were ehown the archl- >cis flrawlnj: of Uie new Idaho

l)ducatlon a.vioclation headquarters ) buKdlni; In Dolie by Wayne Yorii., stntc ICA president. Tlie addition 4 nnd renovation will cost approx-

ranch in I York Mated, or *15'ihr HiMlWn area” "for <2 yearx.l P®’’

■4irf'8iturdBy In Pasaden.i, Callf.l Tlie additional space and H» hid moved toPasadeM In July nttractlve bulldlnc will benell

- orpanlzallon, he added, with efficient service to lEA memben ond will odd pre.itlK6 and dlsnltyl to the orcDnluktlon.

Sftulcy. Jolm Siivi'ip^, 1‘alph Requii, James Snllee nnd t n l Sallcc,—Proctor Spence and Merton Mc- Vey were Jiunurary p.idijcureift.Concludlnit rltr.% v . t i ......................set Memorial p.irk,

IXEANOR COSGHATn,ATKI)MOSCOW. Oct. 10 i.r-Prcm'ier

Nikita- Kliruslichev jciii Kleanor

ffaahlilum. where he the fint Kttlera In the Greenwood tiiUlet. bnnttins the ranch Into preAictlon from saijebrush.

Ur. Boyd was bom Nov. 8. J8M. It Bierllnj, CoIo,.4nd .tanje..lQ Huelton In IS17. He had U uchl ta tiu Oreenu'ood cocununlty Sun- 6 r Khool.

Surrlrofs Include hU wife. Ida ILBoj-d. Pasadena; lour dauRh- t n Ur». Esther Reed. H(ir.elton; Ui m ic e Btnlth, and Ida M. ^ both PasadenA. and Joanne

llulan, Ky.; two sons, Ar> t o Dt*n B oyi, Coeur d’Alene. iMUVeni Boyd. Hazelton; nine crudchUdren. a brother, Cecil Soyd. Bpcfcane. Wuh.

PunerU serrleti will be con* ducted la WWt« mortuary chapel »t J pn . Tuadsy with the Rer. W, ntoo Oreen offlclatlna. Con- eJudln* rtto »1U be held n t Sunset MenorlW part

Mail Service in Dietrich Noted

• SHOSHONE, Oct. 10-MMI serv­let betieen Shoshone and Dle- Bifli b futer since the postmto-

ttien. ^^^3, w . p . Chapln. « her twice dally trips to Bho.

te e for mall,a* drives to Shoshone a t 1;3S

U-Md at 5:20 p jn . every day ^ Sunday* and holiday*. The

•en’lce b««an this week. • •..5^, 18W H, will drop off mall a t Die- ^ now. alM. Mall picked up at ^ t j i e each mom lns kUI be nt

In time for ryra l carrier. Sffl t Walker, to Uke It on the

P L A T T E R -

C H A T T E R

45 RPM 'OiMCK TffE K N ire

Bobby Darin ° BY TflE

W.MIJER Ray Price0 MAny IX3URohnle Hawkins

M ^ o n Tabernacle Choir Q I OOT STRIPES

a itY OWN TRUE LOVE^***'

QUVINQ d o l l

0> o o „ o o

□ GOODBYEPatUI

JlnRic VnlfiPrOwnJ .r iIL L

n t th e

Ha m m o n d o r g a n

_ Pla.vinjr 16 ^ “ '■‘T ite H y m n s

^ 'O W i N S T O C K

J<ELEN”S 'Record s h o p''owiun

W«in E o n RE M 6 0 9

PVVVVI ?

b v v w

~ i r w aa sh o r tly n f l c n h i r t u m o f - t h o - w n tu r y - t h o t - th o first Cadaiflc cn r-^" tho a u to m o b ile b u ilt to th e h ig h e st Btandorda it is possible t o cnforco on th o p ro d u c tio n o f a m otor car” —m a d e i t s appearance.

E v ery y e a r alnce—save (or a p e n o d when CodilJac dovotod its enorpica to tho n a tio n a l dofonso—a new la to rp ro U tio n of this unique goa l been prcw ntod to th o w orid’s motorists.

T h o superlative motor c a r iU ustra tod above is tho fifty -fifth in th is unprecedented eucccsaion o f di»- tin su ish ed autom otive creotiona.

«ndnt.7tfirfflrm ndJlW H yrtho fin ea t-an d -th e -i C ad illac o f them all!

a b u n d a n tly . T ho car is sm ooth a n d q u io t to a. degree t h a t challenges belief. ' . ' .

N e v e r before has Cadillac c ra f ta ra a n s h jp provided ■uch In terio r luxury. A nd th e , c o m p le m e n t o f con- vonioncos has novor been m ore sa tis fy in g .

N o m a tte r how many o f tho flf ty -fivo C ad illacs you m a y hovo owned ond e i\joyed_ovo r t h o yeara—you bUU &avo a wondeiYul bxpcrionco a h ^ ~ d 'o f you in this

W T U g g c s t- yNever before has Cadillac a r t i s t ^ croatoi lAich we hopo you will como expecting g rea t things.

V I S I T Y O U R L O C A L A U T H O R I Z E D C A D I L L A C D E A L E R

CARLESON-P-ONTIACXADJLLAC,601 M u ln -A to . E d it, T w in Folli SHOP PENNEY'S—.-YOU'ttUVME

T I M E S - N E W S , T W I N F A L L S r I D A H O “ S t W D lV .’W t o B E R 11,

TUCKER'S N ATIO N A L

WHIRLIGIG'ii; i .

(ii ■!

; r » iu .--------- .....---- (liu

— • - D r»iii. •• •t»T7 guB<4f lu r TuekOT I

n n if iBUmi ob aulc ■

All hoOcTC m aln4 »|» r s ' II t* IB «>•

i*>n qMitlcw «(I iBKrnilloBlI (Dd,11 u, tin ■> i m Uiltcmt

riw*. Cb<T7 CteM. M<. ‘- WA8HINOTON—lU ucolu volcw » l« d on both tldM ot the iron C u ru in thrf«t«n. lo JcopcrdUt and m b ltu f Riiuo-AmerlcAn* reUUoiu befon P m * Went Buenfiower return* KltJt* K tim ticher'i m i

r n p rior lummlt reectlnE., SkepUcljm, criUclwn in d (Jown- ' r igh t objection to the two Icftdm' •ppro»ch to k »ettleaient h«ve been expresMd by Mich contrsdt:* tary characiera u M»o TM-luns. C harles de OKiIle. snil oeiin Ache- SOnrMcretary of il«lc In the won- Ina year* of the ’mirn*n admln- utrnU on.T T h l* ”

I T I M E TO S H A R E LO A D ,T h e g re a t orlglnarpurpose of A m erica’*

foreign a id was to pu t ihc w ar-sha tte red

Th.xt objective has been well achlcvcdl T he v ib ra n t prosperity or B ritain. F rance. W est G erm any , Japan and other In d u stria l­ized, la n d s Is one of the most im p o rtan t de­velopm en ts of the postwar era. ............

T oday th e aid problem Is d ia e re n t. The BcedbPds o f communism nrc no longer the n a tio n s ravaged by war. They a’re th e ’ u n ­derdeveloped areas struRglInK up from pov­erty , envious of the better, life th ey know o th e rs en joyi determined to have It.

B u t th e very fact th a t the co n te x t of th is p ro b lem has shifted carries, w ith I t an im p o r ta n t coroJJary.

T h e re Is no longer any reason In logic o r In h is to ric fact why the U nited S ta tes should _ b ^ j ; ^he aid burden alone.

We h e lp ed IhV o lh e rin d u stria l-co u n trle s I to recovcr. Today most. It not all, o f them I have a new capacity to help In tu rn those

Jess lo r tu n a ta pcopka 'in Asia, A frica and^ L a tln - A m e r lc n .________ '

in o th e r words, foreign aia m iu50 and I h e re a f te r ough t to be a 'lo ln t e ffo r t o f th e

p rosperous European and Aslan n a tio n s . All have th e sam e stake we hove in keeping th e underdeveloped lands out o f com m u­n ism ’s g rip , in elevating living s ta n d a rd s

' everyw here on the globe.V W r b e in g the .largest free land , I t Is n a ­

tu ra l t h a t W9 should make the b iggest con-, tr lb u tlo n to any free world p lan to help. P re s id e n t Elsenhower has now proposed ju s t th is In a message to the finance m in is te rs

' o f som e 08 nations who met in W ashington in th e ir capacity as governors of th e world bank , th e In ternational m onetary fu n d , and th e in te rn a tio n a l finance c o r p o r a t i o n .~

The P re s id en t wants to see a new bne- b illlo n -d o lia r fund developed fro m free

-vw orld-caplta l .to. Offer long-term , low -ln te r- es t lo a n s to the underdeveloped peoples.

T he proposal, or som ething very m uch . like It, deserves not only a w arm b u t a n ac ­

tive response froth' the countries w hich gained so m uch from u s in th e ir o rd ea l of recover^. Today they ride h igh w ith us, They sh o u ld carry the^r p a r t o f th o load ,

W H Y a h e n ' t yvE i N T s n B s j ^ m /The peop le of Twin IJalis, w s th in k , will

be in te re s te d in tho concern expressed by a Twin F a ils business.m an a f te r lis ten in g to a rad io p rog ram coming from a C aliforn ia

^stato la te ,T h u rsd ay night.' T his p a r tic u la r business m a n ca lled the ed ito r o f th o Tlmes-News F riday m o m ln g 'to re la te w h a t he had heard over th e a i r and to exp ress himself on o ther developm ents

.o f a ^ m l l a r nttture.“I t I em barrassed me no end ." h e said,

•■wheii I h ea rd the California s ta t io n a n ­no unce t h a t the Pacific N orthw est w elte r­w eight cham plgnshlp boxing rnatch in Twin Falls, Id a ., h a d been called off because only 225 f a n s showed up for the fight."* '

T he bo u t, which promised to be th e best ever s ta g e d locally, was scheduled betw een defendlng .cham plon Olenn Burgess, M erid­ian , a n d challenger Doug Q a rre tte , San

‘■pVanclsco;......................................................... . _A fte r expressing Ills concern over th is

p a r t ic u la r example of unfavorable publicity fo r T w in F alls, the local business m a n con­tin u ed w ith th e following observations:

“N o t so long ago we lost p rofessional base­ball f o r T w in Falls and Magic V alley because o f p o o r a ttendance . Ju s t recently , th is com­m u n ity h a d a n exceptional opp o rtu n ity to seen a n outstanding w ater carn ival, b u t the a t te n d a n c e was pathetic. I t ^ a s th e sam e

1 -story w lth iU ie college football •gam e staged liero J u s t a few days ago, betw een idiiho S ta te a n d W estern S ta te . . . lack of in terest, sm all jittendance ." / '

T h is Is n o a ttem pt to blame any Individual o r o rg an iza tio n for th e general lack of In­te re s t w h ich seems to malfe 'U impossible to p ro m o te d ifferent activities w ith any de-

■ gree o f success. \ .I t ’s som eth ing for a ll'o f us to beX hinklng

ab o u t, however.

d t h u been!reinforced by eijually cynlc»! re- m ark i of Mveral oemocrttlc presl-

- .- .S ir -d e ii tl* ! c*ndl(U te*-aen»ton Ken­nedy. Johruon and sy m ln sto n —<lvc3 added and prl-

UJbtUiilofJhiL

hower m»y h iv e trouble with juch crlUca « i De Okulle u id hla postw ar u so d k te . Cbtncellor KonradM enauer of O en n ar ........ ...............................aneet by phone »ad ........ . .Urcly tatUded th a t th e United States « m <Und firm on the co»p le t« « a d pennanfnt U ttio m ot. We*t Berlin. ;

Ai the Mao T»e-tunB Is clearly KhnuhcheV i “bad boy,'* ao D« OMiIle embarrastea ElMnliower Wnd Brit- i*h *Ut«amen In th e ir effort* lo liquidate the "coW war." Almoat every policy pursued by the Porlslaa politician cutA ncroM the tenuous Elsenhov.’e r- Khnuhchev-M acmlllnn p a th to peace.

- A R E W E CO M IN G O U T O F I T ?Now th a t Russia has h it a n d o rb ited the

m oon, i t m igh t be well to rep ea t w h a t Sen. S ty le s B ridges had lo say a f te r .th e flig h t of th o R ed s’ f irs t Sputnik:

" I t is tim e for th e American people to fo rg e t th e site of the fins on th e ir ca rs or th e d e p th of the pile on the ir ru g s!”

S e c re ta ry Anderson seems to be th ink ing a lo n g th e same -lines. I t 's obvious he feels w e h a v e been living in a fools' parad ise of

“ nnsnclng-for-all-theae-yeara .—-------------------‘A t le a s t i t is no exaggeration to conclude

t h a t h e considers the p resen t s i tu a t io n - do m estic and foreign—co n stitu tes some- thlD ff o f a crisis. No more th a n a family,

‘ h e h a s m m e d , enn th e U nited S ta te s con­t in u e g o in g Into debt on th e hom e and for-

' e lg n fro n ts .'' i tla y b e a t long la s t such th in k in g will be b e t te r icceiyed.

iUUxough two o t the ir Presidents ' inaugu- ' conUnued foreign aid. fo r in-•1 e tto d e ^ -tb c DemocraUc congrcss reduced the-------9lt t rH o u s « - r o q u c s t- f o r - o v e r 8eas-« eo n o m tc

• r $704.000.00o: . th e lo rgesL ite.IT also apjjcars to h .ive changed

i n t o f f e x t r e m e l y heavy ta r if f cuts.' ■f c o n v in ce d o f R m -

k ^ n t in c _ a n d _ m a te r ia l p ro s -_ — ^ f u n m ny. n o ' t j c c m - q u l la - w ^ jilk e r »U.

ANEVT TUBTLES D ear Po t Shou:

In anawer to CaUiX.’* question, land (u r t lu htocmate In winter. A good Idea U to put a lot of leaves and aahd In a box so tu r tle can dl( under It lo sleep a ll w inter.

S tore box In cellar or garDEe u n . til tu rtle cornu.out Jicxt summer.

I live near China U ke. Calif. 1 8 year* old and In the first

U nd* Jacotwon <S37 Cisco)

(lUdgecrtst, Calif.)

DEBTINY O F HUMAN HACE IN HANDS OF TWO MEN->U U an amaclns and an appalling drama, u Is dout>Uul-U-«*er before In hUU>ry. two men alone held In the ir hand* the Immediate fi and the lo n i'ran se destiny of (he human rac.. .-Between-them.-Uie..Anicrlcnn. PTMldent and the; Russlsn d icu to r m ay have the chance to decide, whether clvllUaUon shall be driven Into a holocaust t r more horrible th a n even ihe Old Testament

forecast. • •President Slsenhower. of course, can afford to

neslect the D em ocratic Casandras, even though Aehewn heads the fo re ifn affairs group o t National C h» lm fn Paul M. Butler's D tm xn U c AJ}rl»ory commlltee.

11 was Aeheson’i speech, a t the NaUonal Press

sUndUx wlUi th e pa rty pollUeUns u a Maryland iqulre, whoso hoblv . appropriately enough, Is re- maigug antique funU tur*—Early American, no t Orl- in u i.

I t h as been quite a long time since there has been an article in Uie column about our l o c a l ••sporis." They ususlly s ta r t a cltaln reaction and that's w hat 1 i-ould-llke to do, -

1 (eel that all of our “sports* have h it m k bottom, baseball Is Kcme—ihe.champlCDttilD.flght had to be canceled because of only a ha lf doten people In attendance, and th e sports at the high school level has certainly deteriorated in the la s t six or seven years. Now 1 would like to ask why?

Maybe I could answer my quesUon. DuTlag (he food basket­ball years a t the high school Dan Polklns w u coaching boys like O ary Simmons, Knute Westergren, etc.. and the crouds were immense «nri plent'

Sahara desert. I t may be years before Prance achieves parity with. th e .w esU m members of the "atomic cIu1)::=Q>'9 f a d B rlta ln -a n d until then he will ilim no a ireem en t'fo r trfadual disarmament In thU lltid, lie will coDUnue to be an atomic headache.

CLUMSY STATESMAN—I t Is .extremely doubtfulAlferlas rebels wlJ] accept his recent pea:ce offer

because of Its lopsided term s lor ending tlie wsr m North Africa. Hla Algerian procram Infuriates the Arab and Asian worlds, and makes them ferUle Held (9r Russo-Chlnese eubveralon and aitgresslon.

The French president has also weakened the W est by keeping 400MO troops In Algeria, withdrawing his naval units aOm NATO's Mediterranean fleet and jrohlblUng storage of American nuclear weapons

M t Is thtM considerations which lead to Qie belief that Elsenhower m ust invite De Gaulle to Washing­ton for a m an-to-m an talk. The French “Joan of Arc.” as FDR saUrlaed h im . resents the fact tha t, while MacmlUan, A denauer. Segnl and Khrushchev have come here, h e ^ never been a presidential guest.

br WcClur* N«wi»tptr BrnSlcXi)

NO lIAIUtI IN THYINO . . .And ft good tim e was hsd by all" may well

describe Ui« Induslry-seeklne hying Junket lo Lea Angeles set up for Oct. 13-18 when a delegation of some 40 to 80. le d by Governor Ilobert E. Smylle. will iry to get California Industries Inleresied In p ^ l n g Into Idaho. Members of the delegation paying theJr own way, so th s cost to Idaho tsxpay ' era will be very little . . . and we expect the results lo be about the sam e sUe.

A list of boo Industrlefl In the Los Angeles who might be Interested m Idaho ha* been provid­ed by the U A. Cham ber of Commerce, which b an encouraging development. But the Ib t must have been furnished w ith tongue In cheek, (or no Cham­ber o t Commerce is boIdr to exert themselves to move payrolls o u t o f reach of their membership.

Suppose conditions were reversed and Los An­geles was sending a delegation to Idalio, seeking what they need most, r«mely more water. Agnin .supposing they h*d worked out a achcme to tap Bnake river and build a pipeline Uirough Nevada

Idaho water could help Los Angele.t keep growing. W hat kind of recepUon. do you suppose UjB -Cali/omJa delejaU on would je t in Uis- Oem suieT We would b« poUlk. hospitable, slsp them on the back and t«U 'em they're great guys . . . bu t

for getUng Idaho w ater; sorry frlendi. can’t Spare a drop.

We admire the good Intentions and the wcll-plan-

tour; and the sp irit of those who are glvliis o( the ir time and money to make this spectacular eflort to bring more (ndititry to Idaho, But /{ p x a nsainst human nature to expect much more than a good time lor those flying to the California metropolis. - T h e Hailey ,Tlmea.

CROWDING IB BELATIVESome people we know, visited several national

,parks during several years of the early mO's. They* being lovera of na ture 's quietness and grandeur, and Uie nation having some 4S>mllllon fever people than today, our friends were able lo enjoy what Uiey went for to the utmost. T he only-damptr On that enjoy­ment was Uje sight of (ucllltles being undervsed- that being a period when many people ncre having \o think of needs more elemental tfian vacaUon travel,

Theae aame friends revl&lted a number o( nitlonal parks 30 years laJ^r a-hea there »a.i neiUter a sfiorC-

ge of people nor or holiday budRet.i And w h« they iw made the prospect o t BO.000,000 pirk visliora by >$< a bit (rlghtenlng, to risk an undcntalement.Since then the national park ten'ice's "Mit.ilon

M“ has won support of congress. And the report of Its accompllshmentA of the first three yrars is hearu - ............ Perh. ..................

WABftrNaTON rNEA».— Sen, John-F. Kennedy. D , M aasv was roundly eriUclxed a t Ute recent APL-CIO oonventKro In 8aa-P r«n-

. . . labor refonn leglslai to uiilon members In the construc- Uon sAd apparel Industries, Ken-, nedy Is a heral This Inchides the! powerful bulldlngl trwdesimlons and' both the men's clothing and- la ­d le s ' g a -

OUTCLASStL!

a round town, money.

I read In Uie T-N where foot' ball Isn 't even breaking even, a( th e taxpayer has lo foot thB-blU. - M aybe thU suggestion'wlU f it th e bill: Why not do as Idaho Falls

. a few years'ago, play a few sm aller team* tha t Twin Palls could have a chance of beating, such a s Castleford, Kansen, Mur- (AUgh, Carry and Richfield. The town tflll always support a winner. So. le t's drop out of the new con­ference (Nampa, Boise. Pocatello) and play a schedule th a t we can win. This kind of a program will bolster the ego of the fellows th a t ore playing and give the new coach tim e to build for'the future.

I don'C mean this to be llclous. but If we can't win In. the m a jo n . let's play In the minors.

CS'Bruln . (Twin Palls)

PEAB8 FOR FREE DEPT.D ear Pots: . -

Wc h » e a <r« ot (malt pears th a t would be good for pickling. H alf a mile north of Red Cap cor­ner, KJmbcrly.-

• Walter Tews

POPS FOB KIDB DEPT.P o ts ;,

Would like to find a home for a nico little dog. He Is half springer, amall, about a year old. A good h im ter, he would make a nice pet.

Phon* EAit 4-IC5 . (Jerome)

D ear Po t Shots’:We have six fst little black and

w hlt« puppies 7 months old tha t aure need some little boy or girl to U k e care o( them. We live two mllC4 w H t and half a mllo filiuth of Jordan 's service sUUon on 'th e eas t side of the road.

Phone DAil* giU l?(Rt. a. Flier)

OUR BULLETIN BOARD I . Coostam. Twin Falla-Sorry,

but P o t Shou Isn't going, to get caugh t In the middle. If you have any comment to make on the m at­te r, we'd suggest you make It In the Public Forum where It would appear over your t r u e name. T hanks, anyway.

FAMOUS LAST LINE. . Happy vaeaUonr

• GE.'TtLEMAN i n THE FOURTH ROW

WASHINGTONB v P E T K R E D S O N

worter»-orgBn/ea*| tlons. i

Conversely, em* ploycra In Uiese two industries fpel tttst they have been given a dirty deal by aome provisions In the new law. They

ican ba prevented from giving sub- icqntracts ----------------- ' ' —> nonunion firms. In

tual Imposition of the closed shop Both industries are exempted

from the secondary boycott r e a tr lc

BPW atBuhl F e te s W o m a n

BUHL. Oct. ID — Mr*. Charle« LaUiam was chosen buslnc« wom­an of the week when th e Buhl BPW met Wednesday e v cn ln O » f a dinner meeting.

Mrs. Latham was presented M th a corsage and a plaque emblematic of the award. Mra, L atham Is an active member of DPW, w v ln g as president for the second year. She has aLw attended state and dis-

bringing back pmcUeal suggesUons lor use in uie|j'__‘_ local club.

Mrs. Lalhajn has served hoini tescher for the p ast sev-

. . . yetra a t the Buhl hlRh school Sliff has sUendrd the tJntverslty of Washington and has a degree from the University of Id ah o as well u a atate honorary degree In homemaklng.

In her work In the Future Home' maker* of Amerfca-ahe has served as dUtrlct adviser'and Isregional adviser, for 195S-C0. For two years she has serrcd w ith the stale vocational curriculum revl' slon eommltUe.

She Is slso secretary for the Buhl PTA, ft member of the Idaho Home Economies association, tho Ameri­can Vocational association and the Twin Falls County Home Econom' les club.

Oscar Porter to Be Grange Head

EDEN. Oct. 10 — Oscar PorU r ras elected master of the Eden

Orange Wednesday night.Other officers Include Thom as

McClure, overseer; Mrs. John Rolce. lecturer: .O'ccrgo-Lattlmer. steward; John Rolce, assl.itAnt steward; Mrs. George LntUmer. chspJaln; 'C, M. Slone, treasurer; M n .X . M. stone,, secretary; Ben Davis, gatekeeper.

Mis . Ben Davls. Ceres; Mrs. Ralph Baird. Pomona; Mrs. W . D Dickard. Flora; Mrs. Oscar Porter, lady assistant steward; Ben Davls. exectitJve commltleeman for three year term and Ralph Baird, year term.

Mr. and Mr< Tliomas McClure served refrcsltmenU.

Guests Noted by Eden Residents

EDEN. Oct. R«thbunfJr...BonnevlUe. Is vWtIng h is par- enU, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rathbun.

Mr. and Mrs, Prank Vennerl left Saturday, for Salt U ke City where Vennerl will be admitted to the S alt Lake LDS hospital W ednesday for major surgery.

Mrs. Vennerl will visit th e ir son- ln>law.and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. William OorlJliek. Price.

Mr. and Mrs. Jute L aJuene»e and daughter spent the week-end a t Salt U ke City.

mlldons of dollars spent—juch as i n new parking arras for 5 J « more cars, 2,95« nrw.c.imp sites and 3.tU rehsbllltated. a Im the neus that narks are belter staffed than ever bclore.

If tht, keeps up — and U ihnuld - Well be glad to Join our Irlenos on a revbitation tour seven years hence,—ChrLiUan Science Monitor.

..M RS. K 's 0PI.V10.V.S Mrs, Nina Khrushchev, wife of the Soviet pre-1

mirr. sees eye to eye with average American* on tome non-ldeologlcni subjects. '

She wxs delighted with the palnUncs on dlsplav' *t-U.^-Nat}onat-O Bm^)•--lh-*W «li!Bgl!^^^t ahV: bru.Oied elf an exhibit of atairact art with the re- tra r tr - r-ao n T u n d e ra ta n d It.-.

U te r. a t a tarewell preai conference with women reporters, she adm itted th a t she doesn’t like lo d o ' housework.

While we would Ilk** to have had Mrs. K hrush­chev's view* on o ther aggravating though ndt'cruclal"

a aLarUr.

"MUSIC'S , ALL-ARO-UND^

M ODERN PIANO

I N S T R U C T I O N

For Anyone 8 to 80(You D o N o t H o v « T o H ove A Piono)

L E A R N T O P L A Y

I N ^ M O N T H S

Modern Interprcfntion of Sheet MusicT R A N S P O S IT IO NIM P R O V IS IN G

" ------------ 'M O D U t X T IO N —S T U D Y of H A R M O N Y

From BEGINNER fo PROFESSIONAL

S T U D IO A T ----------------------

C l a u d e B r o w n ' s M u s i c

-^PRIVATE-4NSTRUC'T-I0N__ByrNORM AN WOOD--------

f o r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l . ' ,

UofU a p p lm c In 0***^bu«lneaa,-And special "hot oarjo privileges are given to bulldlns tradas uaioaa In the coastnjctlon Industry. .

Under the new Isws pre-hire pnnlslons. building contractors will be pennltted i* -hire nonunion workers if ihey agree lo Join the union within, seven dsj-s. Previous law gave nonunion employes 30 days In which to Join up -

Building trade union offlclab objected to this on ihe ground# th a t constrwcUon jota for some crafU are ccmpjcled. in lera than a o - dsys.-So- i o . e llteL . und££_Ul£. 30-day nile, open shop eondlllona prevail. This gsp ts no^' closed.

In another provblon affectlns construction Industry employers, building trades unions win now be permitted by law to bargain for a new contract clause.. n will require emploj'trs to hire

prenticeship training or a mini­mum seniority of so many years In any geographic labor market area.

This could have the effect of banning employment of any non­union 'labor o ra n y new workers moving Into s given area.

For the eonstruoUon industry there is another special provision th a t there can be no requirement fo r union membership If this Li prohibited by stale lav.

This Is taken to mean ihat It will no t be applicable in the 20 states th a t now have rlght-l>work Uwa, Blit rlght-to-work law advocatca feel Uuc Uil5 nei* fedenl provision will bypass rlght-to-woik laws. Court tests will probably be neces­sary to clarify.

Building trade unlona can also ask for contract clautes which

from making contracts with union subcontractors. In the other direction, union subcontractora could be asked for contract clauses which would prevent them fr« n doing work for ro n u n fw prime contractors,

Thfcie restrlctlona would apply only to constnjctlon. alteration, painting or repair work done a t th e boUdlns slie. 'Diry would no t apply to off'Slie work or to sup- pllea.

In ths appsrel Industry, exemp- Uon from the anUboycott provi­sions of the law Is granted to Job­bers. manufacturers, contractors o r subcontnKlors performing parts of a n Integrated process of produc­tion.

.What this Is taken to mean Is th a t In oiiahltInB'drlves,-llnioni In the apparel Industry are free to use the secondary boycott.

These changes In the labor law are not expeclrd lo affect employ­er praeUcM In highly orRanlzed

centers like New Yorkand Chicago, But in clUcs like Baltimore and Washington where building trndn workers are about half organized and half unorgan- Ired. It wiir mean a squeeto on the' nonunion employers.

In the apparel Industry outside th e m .................... - .......................shops are more commonly found, union organiutlon will be. made coaler.

ISo)

37 Handicapped Persons Get Training, T. F: Group Hea,,ITUrty-seven-handleapped per- «wit**t for ___________ - AThlrty-seven-handleapped per,

. j n s from Twin Palls county a n presently receiving r th ab lllu u o n tra ln ln s by the Idaho sta ie voca­tional rehabilitation agency, Joe peters, a «ncy official, reported Friday noon a t the YWCA build* inc,

SiKfiklng a t tlie m onthly meet­ing of the TW’in Palls commlltee on Employ the Physically H andi­capped. Peters said 13 of the 37 are attending colleges, four In business colleges and 20 are In schools such as barber colleges and

the Job training.m .p tM B M .receiving

such tmtnlng throughout Uie sta te a t a n -a v e ra g e -c o it-o f-W JI-p e r student.

Lm-ell Thurston, Tw in Palls ployment consultant, pointed out 21 handlcapprt p e r s o n s were placed dunug. September by the

■ employment office.in Sepitmber, 1»8. IB persons ere placed. During the f ta t nine

monUis of isss, 304 persons were placed, comparing favorably to 138 for the same period last year, Thurston Aald.

The committee voted to have a float th b year In the Veterans day parade. Nov. II, and Mrs. Con- itnnce Letttr.was appointed chair'

lan of the project.Quests of the committee w en

Mrs. L inda'M offit Calton. PcRgy K lundt and Lawrence Culver, a rt Instructor a t tlie Twin Falls high school.

Mrs. Cajion end M iss Klundt received first and fou rth places, respectively, in the annual poster

'"LitHandicapped. |

They reporttti nuftl meflin« and. biV iL . - | governors commliife •-’* Ied earlier th ij n 'o -h L IPiiiri. • .....................

Sffs. Calton-* I. I flclal su ie p(»,t,r .o,',.,, 1 tWd Ihls ye„r U u cu ^ ^ stale to promo'.r hsndlcapped perwr.-.

Culver. expre.^M ■

termlne wlnrien y ' “ . ‘• • i evehl. Instead of oii " ..t 1

Trips NotedHAZELTON. Oct. lo _ .

Charles Hohnhor^l irt- Tlth'her brother a i - ' ......

• -J-RIV.v Kdum ..A-ne. lo Lo.«i AiiscIm uhtrt v I Adams family will purchi.eoL.'.'! for their grcenhouir nrd daughter and fainilv, j^d \ ' * i llohnhom will visit her Deily Pharris.

Tlie Rev. Robert nirhj-c. I leaving Sunday for 'vVs’ i stone where he Li aitrn,lir • , dall and jouthrrn Idiiim P; “ i lery retreat next week, I

MfA TO .MKKT SH0S1I0NE. Oct, 10 _ j c i

classes will meet nt iIk t n l churcl) a t 8 p.nj. JItalloween party Li pl.mntd s Oct. 28. ■'

|- M E E f - A « r T « E - C A N D l D A lFOR- CITY COUNCIL

o n K L I X -T V

Monday, October 12‘6:30 P .M . and 8:00 P.M.

F E A T U R IN G -

GEORGE BENNETT HOWARD BURKHARDT

JO H N HAHN W ILLIAM HOOPS, jr.

BEN JEWELL C H E T UR SEN

HOW ARD REYNOLDS^BPO N SO nro B Y lEAOOE OP WOMEN \C fm S .

NON PARTISAN BEBVICE TO VOTEHfl

HOW MANY HORSES

IN YOUR

i■ ciuei

£

■ TTi« elearidw used bjr ihe iv e n je Soike lUvtr ViUey KhitUr etjuili the w ort o f »evef*Ifow«ful hofjo, pcrfupi 8 or 9 . ' .

H it3 (0 beJ.-eve? Slop foe « mioute in d ihm i o f ill Ifie « J t pw tledrialy to »ork tfoufid the houie-4nd hoW often. U efc tie o « e ^ 30 rammoa u ta o f electridtr In the home—over a hundred ort tb« luta. And fuoiliet Mired b r ' Idiho Powei G w p a a r tu e looie tluh TWICE u o m i

- • le c tr id ty u U m m ig e A m erian fi ' ‘

---------yrt.lhc.cprt is im ili fo t to ouch .n lue. Electiidly 1j iheBJST BARGAINI ijo u f f i f iu l j 'b u d ^ l

i d a h o V p o w e r----------^ ^ <aicl>iaaat.-.l)wi So-MUCH-Costraii UTTltl—

OCTOBER II. *63 TIM E^NEW S, TWIN iX C Ls, iuAHCT -PA G B-FW &

fifneS'N^wsForiim-^owe-of^theJS^aderLijTr^gislator Takcs lssue jT. F. ClulrLands First Aid Assistants x t Fair- On Commissioners’ Statement ^#f7n£7,rPanpr Praise for Their Work.U * * .., . . . em «ndbaildm c(un(lin->-lrcrfii<^- - E i l l W l L S U l 1 a | J t l K duor.'D m ri.N ew v |S lck lrj..l,oU i-h jm J-nlU. and D

Biilil Grange -Honors—

CJul) Youths

informntlon the hlBhMt

ot oor

r ir« jU ita i

M Tu’ln F.013 « ^ S f lM .c U o r Uie 1« -

ounl3f_cqrnnil^on-

_ bcncfu of the Cciil)r.'-inp-ttmirTSTntnnniFJ’ b T ^ lico l 'indicaie # film <i(

Inw. Tlif nctuftl iiiiioiiiu ot i;ixrj coinmunlly w vice tor uli 10 bff Ifvlfd by eiicli Individun! lu id 'you r sinlt in:iy b" cou n ix ji Icfl cnllr.;:)- wuhlii ilielprcuci.

of 111 e o m n i i ? P l c i u e ncccpi our M iitr:r

of the nepubllean reprc- • - . . ^ ^ T V f l n Pivlts county.

y""15 /or ihf following i

®-i*A-«rmP"ri»on of the 1B58

levy for one residingofL wtU ie o«ner of a home of

mnrtel v»’ue *‘VS ^ » total properly tnx In5 . ^ i n . in I«59. un'lf'’

M W . the «vme tax- o»r on the “ me P^P* or «n lncre«« of $10.

S?„ liStlowil revenue derived P .iTBerease In taiea la nllo-

................ T lr c r e i i '^ 'I-Tom Ihls cn;iit)iirlN(iii, ii \s rlr.ir Editor. niHM*New»;

tha t bcllcr Ilian io per cc-m of i(ie' l l i r Twin Full* E.viliaiiIncrense in Hit prop?riv i.*x to be to exp^ei. our i:r.i!:ni(ir ,imi wirii .................... .... ..............p.iid by llic hoiiir ottiirr u: the'.■^pprrcliilloii lor tlir tir.-jpitill yuii lo riich of Ilic flrstaldcrs «no ................. .. . . . . ---------------farm ouiicr Is lo br ii5fcl K,r in -h e lp nnd fine cooprraUdii ii-vnicrl KaVf /o t:cncrou^ly of tlielr time lii;bc(iiil im,n, r,; „t Hic T«'ln h'nils uhiii ;!irv hiitl enlered in lli creofCd county pxprndiliirr^ Iby u i in pro;no:intf wllr.;.' f.>oiUill niakiiut our flr.M nld emerEency ciuirrli wlilfli ns.Mitrd „,ni ribbons tliey rr-

Second-Tlierc L't no Twin Falls Iroiii jnu .,i;.l vnur c.ire proi:r«m n mecc.-a flt the,In m;iiiy wav.v. r Ilc■l•lnlly In f i n d - - o r ijicir p ro Jrc tsrT tin r two ncUcn ulilcli rcqiilre.1 the louiity aiiiff. .rr: 'fiii Twin Falls county fair. jiiii: u>m rlii drrii nnd parent*. ilrllIll•^^. Mi>, I'fRW McAriliur niul taxrs lo bp set nl nnv pri-.'cnbcd' Your cencroui e lfo ii' ii, A ttUil of H rper-w ns were Siven I >orl '-acli .iiid Souilittlck, tvL'-o spolcc • ■level.-llie jiate-iao^ iifolilbll • inoUiifl - thU type-ol. taxfA from belni: ‘iti ipw ' ....... ......... ' '

HL'liL Oct. 10 — MembfiA of I* .ilic .Sjiiii\jlde'4-H Llve-itock .club'

and il:fir Iriiclcra-werc kuc-Ha n t nn ■•l lln J--nIlj. and D r.' pioducta ’dinner inretmc

CullmK.i Hler. and tlieil'e l^ in -d tp Bulil Ornnne lliur.v tunrral home for fi/r-Ktay ii;;;lii The 1:H club U ^pon. « iili an nmbulnhce. . ' w in l :*y Ibr O r^nse'

Iliiiiik Buy 'n i r 13 4-n youtfw told tlir criiup

m, .T !mu

lltf dlrpcuoii ot Mr.'i. Kenneth Sj^.idcr, chairniBn,,___ ________

Attend ParleySHOSHONE. Oct. lO-A.BTOup-

)f youn j people from ChrUt ' v .i Episecpm « i t n aefl-tn?~r«n ~

conference of youns churchmen In

Will 'niompMin, mur.ic compM* •r. KiiM I.ivcrpool. 0 , wrote bolli •«olily. T rndrrly Jciiis I j Coming"

• 'n ip rp s n Great Day Cotii-i\i

REAT5 T1MLS-NEW8 WA.NT ADS.

,i'.io[;CJUCtCEna-firii'-ntd. f.'‘re,.L®n'i'?‘' ! ‘’‘ _____troiii minor blt-Mer.i and cuta toi.giwi^tin:-.----- f i r ; nFft iTOT.rPTll

r im ip f- eroualy iilip ii;i..|.1i,.m Mrs.’M cArlhur^ixikr

Ull VilliJiiMly

.: dc.itlOn miide li

csuniy commi.vionrrj to the charRp* of hitch county, taxe.i v.lilch Infers tha t iliplr decL^- low nre KOvempd by Icsl.ilailvc nc- llnn. Whfij one iubmitA hlinrcif as n candlrtnu {or publlc.am tc and i.' elected, he ^llould a.^uriie Hip post with a full teall/;iilnn ot I'a d ’jt!e:t and obllf;atlon.i. He .-.hould Maud fully rpApnn.ilblp for hL n';l.i In the bercKe nf hLi discretion, and *hcijld':i8t attempt lo trariifer his responslbiniy to the ahoulders of someone else.

HARRY TURNEn, tStaie reprcRentatlve . from Twin FalLi County, for lljr Republican parly)

Writer Is Angry Overshooting of

iiLi.i »,..w u........ - -- - - ................. kccrplary-niannKcrIriiciurcd Ipr nnd fractured ribsj T .-iii KaiK loimiy tnlr board,* and the cure of Ion children nnd anti MlUS. SKl.MKH 'niOM PSON pairm *. ! ;f. *

Kii»i nld na tions were nialn-- ^

Writer Asks tor':iaiiUAtanil a ( o u l-o f IS hours

. Bfff‘i"‘ler to ttftte nq vaior- ‘.StaiMlng fund levy Increase, ireioer of » f»nn who paid

of U85.00. fo r an L S S Uj of W7.00. T hU .B d-

SiJ rrenu* is fcllocated - -

* 5 ^ Cl* Ttt’iti ,Pftl!J highway fifrirt—425S0.

LTBjie county 6f-T*in-PftlU r tu n o ere a ie d expendtture.-v-

Gooding Writer => Gives Views on

Kimberly Man Is Not Pleased With Inflation “Mess”

Kite, ■natS'Neik'nTour irtlde entitled "InsecurUy

c{ lafUUon" Is well needed, but i t j Dot lUte the real facta endat rt»l esuse of the mes" ...........Uf

li tn the heiid of our nnllon, to, toM ds and geti over three Ika dallir* a j t u and throws a don rat holes to furUier our xl!!n u he has dtme every

Twfiiwhe h u b M r rX th e r e . It the U B ^ Ie to th e cltl-

ta to n i le ot f l i leT elsV gov- BSRl, tlate Ind county anc A i be keeps thevorld Rolng on vtixesoureoirtrcssxees no us< lime bat lhro« mtfhey^ftway or A sdun prolects to set the ir con- ataenu' tivor' for'reelecUon.

ll'i the example of waste a t the op by Ike aod In the face of n moiutroui debt Hut is m aking Uie people think -^hsl'i the use" as «e JO dcm lo deslnictlon which tf lurely ire.Ttien Khen the hypocrll* sees

ccsireH U jettlnj completely out eihind with spending and It may

I crimp In his foreign aid ralfrom the taxpayers, he shouts l i ecsnemy while his one world- la n u mother three bil In tin.

He i chief executive and It's his K iu direct the nation In solv- ■*7. hJt he not only throws the JiSM iw y but makes no ' wtotflforee big Kovemment ijliit could be made, Now If you n tnttre, print this and wake

to Uiereal facts.M. n . BRANT

-. . - (Kimberly)___

Kecruiter SlatedW e Recruiter Helene A.

^ «111 be In Twin PolU W ed- l8 Interview young women

>n a career In the navy

Wm Hlrsch reported to rcc m lt- q duly In Die Idiho-Oregon area |-«.ii»tliii,.*,rv*<i-for two-ye«rs JJ^wiference reporter for Oen. X L 'r Osenhower In Purls and

iTo j ,u s on the sta ff of the w t command in Tokyo." m e Intereiled in arranging

• OftUnj With Miss Hlrscli may na»7 recruiting office,

II Morganrecmller here.

School ProblemEditor. TImes-Newa:

I Just flnbOied readlne on a r- UcJp th it made m e H-ant to put my Idcu on tho Rubjeci.

In the last fea- weeks there Iwve been some articles alMut. schools nnd studenL-i. Mr. and Mrs, Mullins wrote about their son being ex- pellM. I do not know them or any­thing about liie incldenu Mr. and Mrs. Verne Jones wrot« th a t they thought that teachers were mosUy In the rlRht. T hat I agree with. Mr.i. P. M. Fonda, wrote "L et me add. In all sincerity and earnest- nesB ot purpose It la fa ta l for any parent to side with tiielr children, younger, or older, against any t<acher." - -

I t Isn’t good for pa ren ts to In­terfere but I do no t th ink th a t teachen are always right. No group of people Is Immune lo mistakes and dislikes.

Teachers are am ong the most dedicated people today, they have to be lo stay wllh It. B u t ju s t as any profession has people prac­ticing that are eut>standard, there

teacher# Ih iit 'a ren 't t« ichlng for tiie love of children.

I Uilnk Uiat thero are times when a parent should step In. 1 do no t approve unless som ething Is very wrony. but no school or teiwOior U perfect. Wb nre all human and no h u m a n .Is in fal­lible, young,.old. t«acher. super­intendent, parent o r studen t.,T hU is America, th a n k 'G o d . |\nd we have our rights. One of our rights is' to have our side of the stoiy heard and given

Editor. Tlmfs-NewN:would like to rxprr.M my

thanks lo the nice pn .p ir u shot our mtle boys’ doi: rmiii

back yard last Friilny nlchl while we were In Salt U k e City

1 buslne.is.Was tlie dog trylntt to protrct

the place and you wanted the nlcp fryers 1 had In tlie buck y»rd? Or w hat was your reason for drlvlnR by real slow then turnlnc around and coming hack to shoot, the dog In the heart?

coy! hunting dog. You

Newspaper Week Is Given Praise By Library Group

Editor. Tlraes-News:We to the Ilbraiy movement of

Idaho wish to_ congratulate 70U------ Ihe occasion of N ational

week. October 15-21.The American public lib rary has high regard for th e Informa-

Uonal and cultural services th a t our. free press performs, A a.ou-la* stitutlon like yourself, devoted to reading snd communication, we are well aware th a t the freedom to read would be meaningless without freedom ot Uie prejs.

"Your Newspaper . . . Freedom’s Textbook" indeed summ arizes the vital rol# of the newspaper In America.

HENRY T. DflENNAN, (SUte librarian)

Bill's Central RICHFIELD

3 0 2 M oln So . T .F . Bill B o a tw rig h t

riiM aid sen.'lccs avalluble to hiblior.', fair vl.sllors, contcatanls and cuIlcc^■^iuners tliroughout f.iir. I

We want lo thank Uie doctors ,«hu Kuve of their lime each nlRlit

, of llic- fair, -niey IncUiUe Dr. 'H n n * I o c f H r iH * lV ;< ^ 'h ''rl ''s E. Mur.ih, Duhl; Dr. DavidU O g L a b i r 1 l a a y Mcciii.ky and o r. Robert J.

could have taken Tliere are five rcnl hc.irt-brokcn little boys a t our hou.w now. hope your good deed ninke.i y very happy. And next time you pa-M our way stop In for we would love'to meet such a brave ellltcn.

P.S. Our ton was home that nlKhl and wltnemed the ncene did our neighbors. I t wiui Ju.st tot dark to get the license number.

MRS, EARL WEEKS (Kimberly)

♦ V » ¥

Rupert Resident Reports Buffalo Grass Is Growing

Editor. Tlmes-News: .. . . .In regard to your feature orticle

. j Sundoy edition on buffalo grass, my husband brought two omall pieces of buffalo sod to Hupert In June. 1D58. 'The pleccs were not more than six Inches square. He planted It close to the house in omall area.

Jlow in a year It has eprtad to -over aa ’area about Uire* feet,by six- feet and has lot* of runners, I n fact, this summer he look some more sod p le ca .o u t of the , solid .piBcea and has an area about six feet squan sodded now.

Wllh the abundance of water have (low pressure) It..flourishes. We are real proud of It and Incl* dently did not know the re wtis any other buffalo sod around. Our sod was brought from Beaver City, Nebr. only SO miles from Holdrege, Nebr,. which is our hometown, too, interesllng eolncldence.

M M . CARL HALL 1723 Fifth. Rupert)

'“lEconomy ‘Deeds’ Should Be Asked Says Rupert Man

Editor. Tlmes-News:Sen. Henry Dworsliak point. ..

the need for economy In Saturday's ‘Tlmes-News and 'gets credit lor being economy mUided. But when It comes to spending 50 million del-

_Burn5 creek project orSnake river In Idaho. . . . . Congressman Budge have Indicated they will vole for It.

T he Democrats nre big spenders, we are to have any economy In

government, the people will have to demand It and get out In the pri­m ary and nominate someone with the courage of their convictions. I t Is deeds not words tha t count. -We cexlstance and land It

Fish Fry SetGOODINO, Oct. 10-M em bers of

the Gooding lOOF ^)dge No. 130 will have a fish fry a t 7 p jn . Mon-

ay a t the Imll.’The refreshment committee ...

Include Rex Miller, Cleo McLough- lln.-G eorse..EubiLnki.and Elmer Moyfr. The program a t 8 p.m. will be a vocal quartet by students from the Idaho state school for the deaf and blind.

\<>uii;:.':ri.'i nnd al»n wlint ciiMt r.a:w.ic!ion .-he rfcclvcd \uirltiiiK

nil tl;r ymitlu,Soiii!;»ick gave « ^uininnty <it

tlip work for th r vcar. Hetwiiiii il out llipre were mpnibrt.-.

■ 'lIlU“ iilld lh? jnpn>"voinV Iilcli'il 5i pnijccts and lllrrr ilpiii- oMMt.itiiitW Ml the cOunty I .u r iinil Iia\p iirttcil fl lotiil of $ lJ lJ ii fioni tlipir iirujici.v iubnitilcd a l the fair,

Vftfr;ii;s’ day ob.«rv- Hp'~ hIm) a n n o u n c e d Terry ■riMMi! nil veteran or-tKapri-hfr plntw to attend Hie A-H

null ihelr re.ipecllve|roiiKii?.i lo be held In Chlcngn; npppHl to all In M ai;lc|ln Noiembcr. He pointed out

Participation.in. Veterans’ Plans

aiiMli.iViillpv 10 be either Bpe:tators piiriiriicitiis In our forthcoming VcteraiLv' liny itarade an'd ceremony

lu'lcl at Twin Fall.i Nov, U, r.-.pccliilly appeal lo all

ehurrlie.-., civic orsanlrjtlcms, serv-i Ici- clubi, i.chool.v other clubs ond' business placM lo make appropri­a te entries In the parade. '

tlus 100 per cent type ot lion we hopc'to achieve our

objective, namely, the biggest and bf!.l [virade ever and thus fulfill our re.-.jionslblllty of gratitude, «ec- ognltlon and honor to our veterans.

McCullough

PRIVATE HORSE SALE!Korrel .Stallion. 3 >rs. old. Sire—Joe U tile. P-21200 JiDrrel Stfllliiin, 1 vr. old. S ire—Mpnte Curio, p.8807 Hiickskiii SiiKl coil. e ire ^B u s te r K. Joe. P-SBU77

— nii»i/>'ftw-\TTirr-i;3r. >'lrt_M lry^M nitf.nirer. P .ltilM Hiick.ilcin flliyr I jr , old. a ir r —S ta r Red. P-23D06 (riiei.tiiut Mare, 'J vrs. old. Sire—L-AD. 17357 .Soriel Mare, i yrs old. Sire—S tar Red. P-J3&00 Sorrrl Sturt Ciilt .Sire—Bu-iter K . Jo«, P-M:77 -I Sorrel, 1 Rtfv iilly, eolts. Sire—Bu^ter K. Joe

ir;iile Quarter Horse brood mares

All innre.i bred lo Busw r K. Joe.

W . F R A N K J O b l E S

Rt. 1, Rupert, Idohb 500 South-75 West . Telephone HE 6-6754

ii'

I- i l

M |

make entry In tills'parade,E. P. McClTLLOUQlI

(General chairman of the Veterans day ob^er^Ttnce

. committee)

MANGLES FINGER niC llFIELD . Oct. 10 — Edgar

5tubb,< mangled Uie finger of his le ft hnnd In a htty baler a t tlie> Russell Powell ranch no rth tast ol Rlclifleld thU week. He was taken to Shoshone for medical treatment.

U.S ROYAL 7 TIRES

BlackwaUsU .S . R O YA L 0

2 “ 2 5 ®TUIE; ■ nrE

U .S .R O Y A l^ S

ly w s x•> t/>M. IM.

'OTHER SIZtS AV »ltA !lE A T'W W 'PRICiSnnttilMUmdttUllm

ALL U .S . ROYALS ARE S

Stuart Morrison Tiref206 4th AVe. W . On Truck Lane RE 3-1464

D E N T U R Ereplacem ents

M U N I C I P A L E L E C T I O N

O c t ^ 1 3 t h

n o t h in g d o w n — 2 0 M O N T H S T O P A Y

* 25 Y eo n o f m e .___» » < u l. d e n . t u . r

'm anufacturing In - your t a t i i -

faction.

* F o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e w e a r e a b l e t o d ojlJJ st Dcnture Repairs in less than VA

* *1, c o itt n o th in g to e o m t In a n d d ltc u M y o u r !>»''»urcproblem i.

Open Daily 9 g.m. to 5 p.m. or by Appointmenf

DRIVE U P— PA R K — W ALK IN

Dentoi Ldb. _ RE3-2881

^ i^ ® C R ll i i iM » T = = r |5 , ^ , O | [ 0y S h a p i n g C e iit« r

u r — r A iv n — TT<

McDOW'S

W illiam R. H o o p s , b e t te r know n os " B ill ," h o s o p e ra te d th e R o g e r, son H o te l in T w in Foils s in c e 1934 .

•o -m c m b e rT o f-o -p io r Foils fom ily a n d is w ell k rw w n In th is c om m urlity . •

He co m e to Id o h o f ro m N ew Y ork s ta te In 1 9 0 4 o n d o f fe n d e d H ollis ter h ig h s c h o o l a n d th e U nl-

c ity com m ission .H e will s in c e re ly o

fu p p o rt In Ifi# c i t y 't l e c H o n n « x t

VOTE for HOOPST o f C i t y C o m m i s s i o n e r x N e x t

T u e s d a y , O c t . 1 3 t h

(P a id PoIU icol A dvarfisem en tl.

C o m e i n . . . s e e , h e a r a n d

c o m p a r e t h e s e a m a z i n g

I V I o g n a v o : 9 c

Stereo Anniversary Values!

nr

' n e w 2 4" QUAUTY T V . . . 114% MORE PICTURE*fo r o n ly p c n n ic s -a -d a y m o r e th e n , . c

b r d m o o ’ «7n o //-sc rc cn /Jo riaW e*

T h e b ig g e s t p ic tu r e in fill te le v is io n . . . b r in g s y o u e v e ry p la y o f th e b a l l gam e — all th e w o n d ers o f to d a y 's T V program.'? w ith e ig h t a n d s o u n d rea lism t h a t sm a lle r .scrccna s im p ly c a n n o t m a tc h . C o m p are th e q u a l i ty fe a tu re s be low , th e n yo u w ill see w h y th is is to d a y ’s b e s t T V b u y . A n d , th is b e a u tif u l new conso le w ill e n h an c e a n y room d c co r , to o !

, boM. w ri-fiy «.W M A ,u

2 4 9 ”in M a h o g a n y

O a l j. lM # P tr week

PAGESEC -TIMES--NEWStTW !N-PAH : 5M DAH0 SUNDAY. OCTORf

L o n g A ge n d aIs Scheduled

M A Q I C V A L L E Y R A D I O S C H E D U L E SFormer Resident

Dies in Caldwell

A lea«lh7 »^onMoocUr nlcftt T »ln ftU iclly tommluloB. IndiKlln* »n or- dlhincc block i«o o( uielo<tiUtrk«l «l«*elopment iulxll*ltloiv

T hli » rei Is Ineludfd In a num-‘ ber or properUe# under »iudr br the eommlMlon for •neicx»iloii, bu t the onnee of the propertjr b u mwle i n ur*ent rtquest for •Uon U) the city in order lover life Ihiunince ral'-v

— PtrH«e-Ohlef-«<FW*«l-OlUelU.lilUreport cii the Jd*lio B tle ly coun­cil meetlnB #nd 8 |t . M. K B*rnf» U to pre»mt » *umm»r)' of wtl- (Ic u le ty tctlvltle*.

• --;-l - -The eommliilon will eonsldcr K-;• I * Uon 10 VBc»tt. p» n of tlie_«uttt• !•• • • eMement -on wsAhmgifln eowr

properly »nd will hear from Jlomrr:B»llenjer'»nd-K «nnelh U a i tr db.ft recenr walerworlui metllns. . ,

A replacement will be iiamtd lo the pi*milns nnd roiitns cnminb* jloB U> iU tteed Mm. Bert Morru. «ho U dolnK full time teaclilni: ..UUh Municipal leftsuc netlviil»

will be <IUeusMd. and " Jc«fr on city employe Insurinee r» i« »Hi be heird.

----- TH««ne*'*l-orieMe«STccmenUwith McVey Implemeiil compiny, •nd »lll» H#rry Ynw for Imiik-arIPMC ftt Jo»lln-field, also »ll! lit<ct«d CO ftt th e meetlns.

Autbortsfttlon for deeding prop- .c n y idj»cenl to U»e T »ln IllU h t i i m r dUtrteC m W sif p lto t lor ro*d wlU b« up for aetlon. « U - requnt for • curt) cut by Gilbert C rm * . BM Borah jkTcnue.

A re»oluUojv for ipprovlne • ire e o e n t with the Union P.cilic rallTMd and the h ishv ty depart ment for Kimberly ro»d cooiinie

- - K A Y T - - . .(f1* m#cTtle»)

SUhUAT

l;ii Ur>i TimI M lltnK o( TraUiM KAYT ilU rut**

KaVi «11 t t t U ,I j t WmI Hii rtrt*4;tl Uflfcoditl Ckutca

J iJL nt.F xittt __i t Sitiosit Ou«™---ti lloumlUL trm e f g; III* li ft«rtii«<* bi lIuallM

. . . _ r w H i a r v n - . .gUo will bo ftcted upon.

Paid OffKANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 10

W _ Rookie Patrolman OUen U elnan. 31. learned hU leuoni veil a t poUce recruit cchoal. pwtleularly th a t pa rt of the m at a id coune about astUUng wttti dellTtry of babies.

He deUrered h l i f ln t a t heae S rtu rday-h la own » n .

Soviet ‘Lunik’ Rocket Heads Toward Eai'th

Closer TiesO rm S B U R O , Pa.. OcL 10 MW

T*'0 old friends. Prealdent Elsen­hower and President Adolfo Lopex Mateos. Mexico, a a t doa-n (oday In a lylran retreat in te n t on dtawlnt r>tn cloier the re la tlon i betwi their two countries.

The U lki. .which started in the pretldenllal hideaway a t Camp - • • Md.. in th e C a toc tia -------

•rwSid'” *_ d and started headinc tack towaid E arth today..

U oKOr radio said th a t a t lU farthest point from the E arth lU speed dttjpped to S68 mlltss an hour

_:-<ooipai»bl«_to_U ifi. ipeed.joL.'

l i

Out lU raU oX travel thnjuih ■ tpacs If Incteaslnc on tho retum•

SOTlet artronautlcal expert Ari 8t«nileld. Uie broadeait said, be- lle ra th a t by tomorrow th e space Tehlcle vlU pick up lU fuU c '- _ n under the Influence of the Earth's crarttaU on.

Stemfleld aaid the m x InfhienclnB th e space stntlon’i or­bit as «oon aa the vehicle left the moon's Ticinity.

■ The radio quoted Slernrcld u . saying that, discounting nccldenLi such as collisions w ith meteorites,

- the life expecUtion of LunlK m is unllmUed,

The Soviets have said Lunlji will cover Ita orbit in 15 days..

The radio reported the Injln/- menls in the space vehltle were lUU working perfectly.

Russ Enthusiasm Gets Things DoneNEW YORK, Oct. 10 MV-!tar-

Vknl historian A rthur M. Schle- — alnaer.-Jr^aald-today-U ia-SotU l

Dnlon Q M got* UUiuta donenat by c tet^oR as under Stalin

bufby nithleas enthuslaaia,"^ The United Bt*t«s cannot etfec.

Uvely oompe(« w ith the Soviet . dieUtorshlp, Sehlealnser said, un- U1 this country derclops a -senM ct naUonal purpose" i^nd slops al­lowing "the consumer to detennlne our naUonal prioriuea." •

jchlwi&ter.-apoaklnff lo a state CQOvtatioQ of Americans for Dem- oeratle Action a fte r his itium frem three weeks behind the Iron Curtain, sa id many Americans undereatlmate Soviet capabUlUes almply because of the p te r tourist system In tho Soviet Union.

Water Is Low in Magic Reservoir

NB, OcL 10—T»c Irrl-...__________na_foc_useia_ol_jtslet

from ^Uglc reservoir cloMd wiu 10,9«4 acre te e t of wates le ft fn the reservoir as a carryover lor next

R « e n t rain s ha re helped llie water users, b u t this b the ^3«cst the reaerrolr haa been since 10)7 accoedlog to records a t the olllce of the Big Wood Canal company.

All w ater tisera received 100 per cent delivery the past season, how-

■ ever.

iO h/.. AU.UI U..lf

I l:» AMul HuU

Ttik SMrttIlMte.*XATT R*»*rt«r

K B A Rm » KllMyclet)

■UN0AT4 a arw MmI* II U «fM

--------- MOKUAt----

M il«IM lUbiMIt CttOw II Al>I» Cim U-M i Hb

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Ike, Mexico-Leader-Seek.

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•' aUMIAT v tiT.iO Cor^M 6U«

f :lt X.mt.. Ck ■ .m IlMi »l IMruVj • 1 fro .

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Hill tiootfbspi 4 11 Urmlflf wap —r^nri

, This daliy scbednle at televldoo and radio progrmms b preaeated as K serriee to readers «f tb* Ttaea-Newk. LisUnxi are (nmiibed tiy the tUUoo. Any a w or changes sbould be reperU d to the aUUoo

Inauguration SetWAU-A -WALLA. Oct. 10 IfV-The

inaugumtlon of Wbltmmn college's elzbth prtatdent ic 100 years Is

Bl, lormer Buhl resident and pio-.neer-of-tha-com nuifllty.-iUtd at, Jpin. T hursday a t the lOOP home. Caldwell, a fte r m »hOrt lline«.-

Mr. W illiams wa* bom In March. IBTS. In Iowa and moved to the Buhl area prior lo 1908 where ‘■* lived un til golns to the lO home six or tcven years ago. He has been a member of tlie Buhl! lOOP lodge Aince 190* and of the Buhl Rcbekah lodge since 1912.

Mr, WUIlams w#» a carpenter by trade and also had farmed In the area.-H e is survived by a sis­ter,-M rs, W. W. Pruett, TWna 8«IU,-CallfH a n d ^ ncpiiew.-Albcrt Crowley, R oseuonh,

Funeral sfrvlces will be held 'a t J ' a jn . M cndny n t Caldwell with the Rev, Leonard Clark, former pMior of ihe Buhl M eU i"—

1 In lf)0 jG IR ^ r ~ l iH I~BnP a

Dr. Loub Br Perry tucceeds Dr, Chester C. Maxey. long-time.pres­ident of the sU te's oldest college..

BA N ra L ^ E B S CUOSEN SUN VALLEY. Oct. 10 iO P l» -

The Dude Ranchers asaocialioo ended Its acwual codventlon here lodsy with election of three ilo n - l a u people and two from MaIio; and Colorado as directon. Tlieyi were Paul Christensen. 63. LIvin;:*! Aton. Mont.; jlm Murphy, O* Yoke ranch, • Emmltrant, MonL: Mrs. Helen Van Cleve, Lary K ' Bar ranch. JlaJH m btr._M tm t.;-Llo>-d Jonu, Bar BQ ranch. Harrison. td i; ta d Ernest Keyes. TXmMlng Richer ranch. G rant, Colo. i

Audie Jo.-mnt Dru - - -

- - -'t h e - w i l o a n d —

t h e .INNOCENT"CINEliASCOPE

S U N D A Y . MONDAYTony e m u •

."T H E .PE R PE C T ^LFURLOUGH"

C«.Cor Carl»«n. Cel.r Sh«tR,kj^

____ __________ -lies win beducted by Uie Buhl Odd Fellowx, Henry Rodlg. Noble Grand, direct' inc. Members of U»e lodse wll serve ns pallbenrera.

CV B A S SHCAB MILL DO.'rtBED PINAR DEL RIO,-Cuba. Oct. 10

<.fi — An unldenuried light plane bomt:od a povalely owned Migsr mill In th is western province yes­terday- ap paren tly - aiming, » t-» nrnrby military barracks. There

injuries.

T h e r e ' s n o t h r i l l

LIKE THE THRILL OF

TH E MOST EXCITING'

149 MINUTES EVER PUT

ON THE SCREEN!

tains about 25 miles south of here, are a continuation o f the meeUng between the two la st February at Acapulco, Mexico.

They opened th e ir chals here sealed In easy chalra in the sun room of Aspen lodge, where they sod their foreign mlnUters are housed.

Elsenhower gave Lopes Mateos detailed report on the Camp

David talka he had last month with Soviet P r e m i e r N lkiu Khrushcher. WhJt« JIoum press secretary Jam es C. Ragerty told newsmen Uils was p a rt of a Rcn- t r s l discussion the two presldenU had on matter* of common In. tercsU

O ther topics th a t cams up lo a' ti|(^hour discussion were col* Uin, lead, ainc, coffee and shrimp. H aierty u id .

In the case of the first four unm odltla, he added, the

e a oonUnustion of

Emotions Ruii Wild Can Be DeatU’s CauseSAN PRANCISOO, Oct, 10 Ml -

Some illnesses and deaths to emotions that

protecting the m utual interests of the two countrle.1' In the market­ing of these productA. -

Mexico hns fe ll ttm t lls liUer- e.iLi have been impaired by the UB. policy of selling lu surplus eolion on the world market. It niso hfts objected to the quota system for metals ImporUtlon.

An export quota system on cof­fee—altJioush drafted , by produc' Ing nations int^iselves—also had tended to work a hardship Mexico.

Shrimp was a new topic of dls« cawlon, H aserty Indicated the talks Involved the Interest of the two countries In protocUng shrimp exports from Mexico to the United Elates against-com petition from other foreign producers.- lU g e r ty ■ Mid - th e -question of rlvftlrlea- betw een-ahrtm p-'fisher- men from the two coun.trtes, wlifth occasionally have caused Mexicans to accuse the U.S. shrimpers ‘ "piracy was- no t discussed.

Charles Larsen Rites Are Held

■punerarscrvlccs-wcre-conducKd Saturday* for Charles P . Larsen at the Twin Palls mortuary chapel. The Rev. W alter A. NacArJhur officiated, and miLMc was provided by Robert D. Wilson and Mrs. Stanley Phillips.

Active pnllbearers Included Wel­don D. Haskins, Robert E. White, Domer W. Bertseh. David E. Pox,

. W.,Madland and E A. Baguley. Serving as honorary pallbeairn ere Cliarlcj Pryor. Warren Lowry.

J . O. "Hiorpe. O, llftColcman, B, P,Marti__Glcn_IU _W llklM n_A lraiKniEht. M. L. DIek, Clifford Thompjon. Albert Saulcy, Ouy Ry-. man, L, V. Orove.v Prank L. Filer.' Ouy L Klnncr>-, H arrj' Dcnoli,' Ernesl While. Wallace B. Wilklson., 0 . P, Duvnll. Howard Gillette. «,■ W. Zimmerman. Owen

Television LogKLIX-TV

(C hanad 11) ■UNDAl

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ii i i1:M I iWartb (a, A ' " Kiaidoi af t

J tk Iknnr

« KUX IlMdllaMMOhUAT

■t KUX UMiiira..4 1 Lo<i Ltt«r

a group of medical researchers said today.

Ordinarily healttiy men as s animals have died under ....

ditlons which they sliould have survived easily, and the their Inability to adaptlo sudden, frightening emergen­cies, they said.

Strange Deaths Reported D r. David M. Rioch. p.'vychla.

trist of W alter Reed Army hos­pital. told of U. s . soldiers droffn- io f In two feet of »iiler afler i iir . Ing received sllRht fle.'li wounds on Omalia beacli wlien allied forces landed In Normandy June 0, 1944,

Dr. Maurice s . Oohieln. of Mi­chael Reese hosplUI, Chicago, said Investigators have sliow n repeated­ly lhat disease or death can come from an Individual's emotlonsl

to I L_andchallejigibg sIKisHoS;', .

-----— Atfttude U KeyDr. Edward A. WelaMelii, direc­

tor of mental health for the Vir- gin Islands, reported 'the outcome

Illness often can be predict* a patient’s altitude lorsrd

death.The patient may play dead.

,ear black. Or he may fall Into .. stupor because of hti emotlni. The outlook for sucii paU ests> poor. Or. Weinstein said.

These three speclalliU partlcU paled lit a symposium on (lie phj'sloloey of emotions iponsorcd by the U U e r Foundalloii hospl-

READ TXMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

*KS CuldiBf U ibl 10:00 To |l« Annosnrri 10:30 Ai Um WerU Tu'bi 11:00 YoT lltiur or Wqjm 11:11 llouM I'anr i::M ni( |»„aff ISUO V.rriWl. 1. Vaan l:*« llrJchwr Dir 'I.IS Bwnt

::S» D«»mUr DfJJi :1:00 Amtrion llaniwitnd‘.SSiS'SKS'"’*-....1:11 UcufiM ISdwirdi. N tx S:SI Ca»u C.rlrt t:H Lmttm U T« I)M««r ?'?i? Wailkw7:00 Dtfinr Thomut r:30 Ana 8«tl)«rB • :00 To Da Anauuntrt ■ :» K.Lbir Kno>a.U«t l:M froatlrr DucUr 1 : 1 0 Uananhan ^ ^

Il:u0 KLIX llrailllnri

Sword Swallower Hiccups; He Has Real Sore ThroatLONG BEACH. C alif. Oct. 10 W

—Sa-ord swallower Henry A. Bsm sirot Uio hiocups during his net last niRht. And a mlehty sore throat, too.

Bunvi decided lo w e a 2l-lnch eon tube Instead of swords.He placed the tubes, half

Inch In diameter. In his Uiroat, Then iio look wires dangling from the lubes and plugged them into

socket.Presto! the neons gloaed.Then Burns hiccuped and caused sliort clrculL.Ono of the tube^

buret.He Qulckly removed the good

tube and spU out what he eould * the other one. He was rushed

a hctfpltal. where doctors re­moved .minced glass from his throat. Ills condition was good.

Truck’s Motor Is Damaged by Fire

Fire, about a:M ajn . Sauirday. cailSfd Irtmotor of a one and one-hnlt ion truck owned by Uie InlermouhUin OlacB company. 130 CIm street.

Twin RiIls firemen who extin- RuLihtd the btaxe, said fire in a trash can dropsM ta the ground and caught in some grass, then spread beneath thrf truck, ignltln* the wires on the motor. All wlrinj, the fan belt and other parts of the motor were damaged.

TOWNSEND TO WTD BRUSSELB. Oct. 10 (U P fl-T be

Bedding o l Group Captain Peter Townsend at)d his 20-ye«r>old Betglaa fiancee Marle-Luce Jam- agne will lake place early next year, friends of the couple said to­day,

“End Public-Segi^gatiou,-

Is GOP’sWASHINGTON. Oct. 10 «^BC-

publlcans- called today for ellm- UutUou of racial segregation In public places. They set this lilgh priority goal re<julrtng a co-oporaUve cU ari by -------oil levels.

w ide-ranjlng report on -Human Rights and Ne^ds." Lokk force of the Republican coi mltiec on program and progress also recommended - th a t the uon:

School Fonds Urged1. increase Its current public snd

private expenditures of 20 billion dollars annually on educationW billion by 1878,

2. Expand the flow of mortgage credits for housing and.try lo find ways to finance on Increasing num' ber of trade-ins of older homes,

3. Boost naUonal medical re- searcfi tpendfng to a bUltoi dol­lars yearly by 1B65, with the gov­ernment bearing b’alf the cost.

4. Make penslona'and seniority rights Iranaferrable so tha t union members and management exee> uUves could change Jobs if they 'ctuse.

Beabaped Welfare AskedE. Reshape welfare services and

strengthen public assistance pro­grams ^60 as to provide help for a n / pejson who is hw ury , home- le&s. disabled or sick, while a t the sam e-tlm e.preventlng a further increase in Uie federal shsra of support.”

0. Provide for Ihe rehablUUllon or DO.OOO disabled persons, next year In a continuously accelerating program.

Iteport One of 44Tlie report, one of a'series be­

ing publUhed by a 44-member eommlUee headed by Charles H. Percy, Chicago, was written by a lAsk force captained by Bertha AdklM, undersecretary of health, education and w-clfare.

Jn Its dlscus.ilon of civil rights, Uie task force avoided specific recommendations foi" new legtsla- Uon. Another civil rights battle Is expected to explode in, the senate by mld-Pebruao’.

- • • P«.ANK-«H0T-n0WN—TOKVO. Oct. 1(5 (t/P fi - Red

China said today a nationalUt Chinese reconnal.viance plane v .. shot down over north China while “carrying out harassing oeUvlUes.'

TV TROUBLE?CALL RE 3 .J 2 3 3

FACTORY RADIOr v C E N T E «

Klmer Lelchllter, Lee Logan and; Nell MacKsy,

Concluding rites were held at' Sunset Memorial park by Elks Lodge No. 1183.

Our monthly Insurancepoyments are easy

_ to hondle, tooNow you can hsndl* i«ur»f« pi>ments on your home csr

, . boilWM o r poismion, ea s monthly buis. Get tb* proieit.on . . . lake ihe sinia off jour poclieibook. Csli in snd

i » bodgti pitn fof >ou.

f | A V E Y - T A B E R C O .— V THOMAS C. PEAVEY■, PEAVEY

’ Insaraaca Is Our Busloeu* O la lR £M 8<4

F O R A

- P R O G R E S S I V E - ^

B U S I N E S S L I K E "

.A P P R O A C H

T O A

G R O W I N G C I T Y ’S

N E E D S

A ^ 'iV i i o u t -

U N N E C E S S A R Y

E X P E N S E

® W n rren " B en " J ew ef-------^ForlCity-Commissioner-

0 > V N E R A N D M A N A G E R O F J E W E L L S T U D I O S

P R O P E R T Y O W N E R T A X P A Y E R

Paid Pol Adv,

m m'■ OUAin&MOXHO tOlOHOmMMlITtc/inieoJof^*

UOKl'uMlloilUn TtlUlU

uvtorAnu >

^ 5 OrHy ADULT 75c STUDENT «»o

- KIDDIES ('REE

OTOR-Y

■ T n r a : s : N E W S r T W H f * « ( t 9 r i B A H < 5 - PAGE SEVZH Hii .'i

Officers of Veterinary Group Discuss Plans ..

jum ri ot Ibe Idaho Vtlerlnai? medical aMorlailnn dltrusj [dant Moscow, prraldent, and l>r. ii. W. Ronk, Tw in Faltirlo r*) k m o te -bo itn fu DtMlinf ht(d a t Turf clu6 S'alurilay. l-'roni m enu chairman for {(ic mrtUnf. ( lu rlnc tiie day. rcporti from cifhi

*"1. M m A. P. Schneider, flolje: aerrtlarj-lrraM trrr nf ilic troup; 'fom m lH tei were heafJ and (he troup d iK uued problenu faelni Iho^ (^ M .’Thornhur*. Durley, *Ue prcaldent; Dr. Ja tn ei \ V. Ballcjr, velerlnarlatit. (Staff plioioHiitravlnt) --------------------------

Cut in Emids Discussed 'b y Veterinarians

Ike Starts Last Lap of Race To Become Oldest President

Hostages Get Bandil’s'Gun^

i jliius ijccn tiiviim to atwi

Installation Set 1K INO in U ., Oct. lO -O ftleera ol

th r-K lnc-H ill-O rsn re-w lii-ix* -* ''- Mjilifil Wfdnrsilay evtnlni: a ' K m s-H iir om ticc hall •alonr

JK iistivvn.iJ-;, 111. Oct. 10 • r-lM n iu i A tlmi, Wiiy brllluii) «Uh n n .f iliy ]- ' I r l i ' t r r f i i i i ; r r o v rn x n tr l rd iaiKl o.ip;...... ........ . • ........‘fioJcliiii i

A

ftllOJ) IHiipiC.-p:. f , .

r (hr liolcjiili-1.1 M.iiucN.' niid It b a u '

iiiunili.'.UM'I, coiiimiiliilcr <i[; ,n|c

. i-dimiy RnTPt1'.. nuuli'U Jl-vrnr-Dld

.2:-c;ilibrr n lk "»o,. ,,ctlliy niiilclii l Idnillly

. riinii house and uouiitlnii: a i!-\ri ■ br.ikcfllAii. "n* *'• '’f ;:id u llll murder. iu.» (•.(iiniali. n Woild um:'. 1 1 i.i;y poliiTmiill, |)lavi-il t lir Ki’V i:; I’liliiirr’a capnn'-. m.iiiin, SI. ulmcln'd Hk" I'lf'f

I’.ilmft'A linnd.' niul Mini •krd hiiii aiiftliL'l n «.iU .if ln ......- ■■■••* TVfn ollin>. li.Kl

•■lor I '■KO.H'i:

Iti* li«:'il ttinl I:i rludi'il ^ |)av.r u liin r \\::h tiliii.'' laid GonuAli. •m.iy iiller Mioolllin'l 1 lu d iiotlillii: l<> li>o-

DO IT YOURSELF

T E S T Y O U R O W N .TELEVISION & R A D IO TUBES

i M O R E W O M E M

ARE NEEDEDto fill well-paying business positions

T w ill V A U C o lleg e c n iis t; i ii t!v h ;is mnrfl

—rrT n irM -^ -fo r-m ii itin ';- \v<iHK'n-{<i-l'ill-n:.-< |JuU;.ibIc—

<>rficii iii)'sitiiins t i ia n w e n rc a lile ’t i i f ill.

iw l

COM K l^■•TO IIA ^' l-O ll F U 1 .I - IN K O IIM A T IO N !

ENROLL. NOW

Evening Classes Arc Now Forming

TWIN FALLS BUSINESS COLLEGE

-k11

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 W - DwlRlit D. ELwnlioncr ttils tttck cnler* llip liu i Inp of n llintly r.icc

ilclcrmiiic the oldi-il prealdcnl'via AVKp *

'^ o w ip o f about 50, inclumnir ,nrti£lM Teterlnarlana from moit 5 l4»bo'i counties and tla lc of* A4.1, met eaturday o t the Turl {hi iK an mformal banquet.

ThesuDtHy mcetlnc w u to con- ihe dLuu-ulon of varlotu

moiau of tiie <t«raniaiJton. The r X r ? ol the omanliailon held • hatbtofl at the T u rf dub Prl* Ur Dr. IL W. Ronlc. Tv ln Fnlls, Ijlaeharst of local *irrft>ii:emcnU.

Specfalist Is Associated at Clinic in T.F;

Tb» Tirln'Palls clinic announces the uweUUon of Dr. Jlarvcy D. r<a WJata. (pNlaUst In obttctrlcs ltd oatcoloity.

Dr Van WIerca «'tu born In MWM uich. In 1D22. He Joined ttttsrlfie corps In :041 u d tfem 1M7.-B ini.on combat duty. In Uie MSe a m . tlpcn completion of t t i « of duly with the marines, Dt.Ja Wlertn enitreel Jfope col- jR'maJortnj la-therolstry aniS

ttttlYlns W» dcff«e (asj lauded la 1M». From there b« continued his itudles a t the Cnlvmlty of PcniuylTftnla med- 'leal KhHl and rtcdvcd hls NLD. 'deem In ItS}.

Df. Vaa Wteen u r v td his In- tenuhlp I t (he Prest>yUrlan hos­pital In lUJ-H. After his Intcrn- ihlp, he Tent Into epcclftUy train- 1: . ipendtnj tu-o and a half years « the PmlD-terlan hosplui. PliU- tdelelila, and sU months a t Phll- td(!}hla general ho$pltAj, Ho obo wnd a year as outpatient res- Uel I t Women’s hospfCnl. Phlt-

Krthe past two yenr* Dr. Van *ten has been procUclnB in

BlsmaklHR his home a t (iUS ' I* Vlsla drive w ith his wile

Re child.

-WONDERJAX-

’Miss WorkPLATTSDURGH. N. Y.. Oct,

10 «W A lock upcclalkt 'arrfvcd lit (lie Cllnt«n county JaU today and rclcnw-'d ocven psiwncrs who had been trapped In their celLi for more th a n 24 hours.

The Dccutur Iro n and Steel corporuilon. P ecntur. Ain:, w nt one of the ir men to repair (he fiiuliy mechnnlBm. Tlie ,doors had rcninlned cloeed vUnce enrly y«lcrd.%y momlnff when Uie niitomallc lock syAt«m broke dott-n. The jftll is one month old.

Tlie prisoners rccclvcd ihelr meals throuRh tho b a n . A Jail­er (iliovfcl the p lntcs to tiicm wlUi a silclc across a scvcn-fool rccrenllon area.

Retail Sales in Idaho Increased

BOISE, O cL .10 OJV-neUlLsolis increased In Idalto ulltitiUy fosl«r last year th a n th e Dntlonal aver- QBe. the bureau or the cenms re­ported today.

The burcAU’&ald Its study shoved Idaho rctnll sales w ent up I8 per cent Inst year w ith Boise, and Po- calello, &o two lorRcat cities, slio«’lnR Increased of 35 and 20 per ccnt respectively.

Tho nnilonal Incrensa was n per cent. The increases were comput­ed for the period between ISM and 1056. ■

FORGERY ItEASONS MYSTERY T0PE3CA. K ans.. Oct. 10 (fl —

Pe(^Ie don’t forue checks ju st to get money, « noUfd psyclUalrM Bfild today — and added nobody knon-s Just .why. they do forRC them.

Buchanan, readied ihat as* while in the W hlU Hou.se,

Then If all goes tttll-nntl lils phy.Mclnns give him an ewcllcnl report card for a man who iios

from I / he will be (lie oldrit

wAndy Jaekw n came clue. He

...u 11 days shy of his 70lh birUi- •diiy ftonlversary when he finished Ills second term, Bucliannn lacked 50 days ot bclnc 70 when he Riep. ped aside for Abrahnm Lincoln,

Ebenhowcr will be 10 ycara and three montlis old a t (he comple­tion of his two terms on Jan. 20. IfiOl.

This win be ft three-day birth­day anniversary celebration for E l. senhowcr.

I t bcslns Monday nlRlit wlili .. bis party (tlvcn by Uie White Kouse CatrespondenLi M\oeJatlon. Aboul 1.000 newsmen and their guest* wlU eay a premature ‘'hap­py b irthday" to the President n t

t(AK dinner.Scarcely will (he cclebraUon be

completed when Eisenhower off for Abilene.

He and Mrs. Elsenhower will fly there Tuesday momlnic for trround breaking ceremonies a t (he Elsen­hower Presldendal library. This Is a three-mllllon dollar project, built by public subscription, t<

' ' Elseoliower's presidential pa- pcTS;: ................Also to be Included In theO I'

b m o " Tha pcrsoiwl p tpen of the Iat» JoIid: Foster* Dulles, £lsen- bower's beloved secretary of stnte.

Elsenhower .will stay oTemlght and re tu rn to Washington on his birth date. His press sccreury, Jam es C. Hngirty, says no special plans have been made—"probably there 'll be a small family party"— for the . rest of the day.

B ut If there's Ume, and the w enther permits. It's a good guess th a t Elsenhower will do wbat he lias done on many previous birth- day annlTcntarles: Head (or the golf course ond see how near he can come to matching his

h is ttge.Incldentftily, the remarkable tI-

tallty of some of our presidents continues to be amazlns, Harry S.

f g e t s r i^ s u lt swhen most rqducilig methods failI f y o u a r c c v c n v c ig lit , i f y o u ’v e t r ie d o tlic r reducing p ln n s n n d Im vc b e e n d is a p p o in te d , now is th e tim e for ST A U FF E R T T V m cricai’s - N o r l h o m e T(!dmiingT)lan.- K o o U ic r p la n Ijjjs JjcJpcd s o m a n y p eop le .

./T

K( and quickntit el imilnd.

co»ol.-lti,«« In •o({i • «M Ik. (OU h3 kMp U bol.

ON) Mf trgltkly.

Wide Solccfion

Fomous Name

Health Supplies

REiJwood

■•3-8931

STAUFFER

-Tlie-Tllagtc Cooeli**-(r6* tiT rR n i» )-Homo r i in of efForilen «<fel»o and etlorie ^ ‘ look illke" couches are far from alike In reiulia

E ie ftI« » 5 lH « ile iro r tl» y e a f t r e w o a a l AlIlghl^«!(}) tho Ma*ie Couch. Rhjihtnlt;. Irilaed Si.uffer cetinielor an.e^ilUierr moiloo Kite* you d.e ilyMi your ptoblfm. ullon t pt>thsrouch deep-down curcUe yoo gram (o iii your needi, uIU lickBced lo help JOB reduee.-• - ..........to check y»«r pr»*»e».............

NOW OPENUnder New

inagehaent_^Write or Coll — |

STAUFFER Home Reducing Plan635 Moin Avc. E. RE 3-8174

PAGBNINB

M « 8 n S « u t h - . .A N giH L B InceJtoL Sm fe M o n c v ie i iy W a i ' e h o u s e L o c a t e d a t 5 5 4 M a in S o u t h !p l a n n e d f o r m o n t l K . . i s p e c i a l p u r c h a s e s f r o m s o m e o f A m e r i c a n s m o s t f a m o u s m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f | 5 S 4 M a i n S o u t h . . . y o u ' l l f i n d C . C. A n d e r s o n T h u g e n e w w a r e h o u s e packed t j r t h e x e i l i n g - w i t h r f u r n i t u r e — — ^

• ' f u r n i t u r e q n f l f T ^ r p l i " » r « . c F v « . r y » K n g m 7 ^ e I r i r r n f r n n T T T Y ^ o u s e e ^ i t o H ^ t ^ n c e T T ^ u - s a v e ^ S H i e v e i ^ d ^ o r p ^ ^ ^ a n d s t y l e s e v e r o f f e r e d a r o n e - e v e n t ! ! ! ^

STARTS TOMORROW!! C C . A N I R S O N ' S GIGANTIC WAREHOUSES A L E O F N A T I O N A L L Y A D V E R T l e F U R N I T U B E A N D A P P L I A N C E S

CHEOCJ EmTEflllEQRJJlEM# EVER OFFERED!CURVED SECTIONAl 'c h o ice of .colors. R e g . 5 4 9 .9 5 .

CURVED SECTIONAl

CURVED SECTIONAL

- 466,

...366,1

... 328

J g u a r a n te ed u s e d a p p l ia n c e sJ eRICAN p o r t a b l e DISHWASHEReou,«™.»« 99.95% iN G H O U S E LA U N D R O M A T SOLD N EW 3W JS---------- 25*00

I Y ' C O M B . WASHER-DRYER --------- ------ 2 2 5 . 0 0

CURVED SECTIONALS ..........

DELUXE WESTERNER ”.'.7...'::°.“.“.? ^ .............

OCCASIONAL CHAIRSFO AM SOFA and CHAIR ....

DELUXE SOFA and CHAIRDAVEfi^^nd MATCHING ROCKER ...1

SOFA and MATCHING CLUB CHAIR & p ta s tlc ^ R cg J 2 9 .9 5 '

2D ^ C C / 'T I A M J i l D eco ro to r fo b ric a n d fo a m ru b b er i r t . d t l . l l U N A L c o n s tru c tio n , Reg. 3 6 9 .9 5 .................................................. i

3 n ^ r C ^ T I A f t l A I w ith ru b b er c o n s tru c tio n . Eostern t r C . b C v H U N A L H ardw ood, Reg. 499.95 .....................................................«

CONTEMPORARY SOFA Reg. 2 1 9 .9 5 . A s so r te d c o l o r s .........................

R ubber c o n s tru c tio n , .• >Reg. 2 1 9 .9 5 ......................................... ......................................

BOLD NEW « •

<DIX-COMB_WASHERrDRY|R SOLD MEW *W J l

296,(§Y AUTOMATIC WASHER 9 9 jI y AUTOMATIC WASHER

24.

296.

(D8ED 1 YXAR> BOLD NEW 2 M «

PROVINCIAL SOFA-'^” -

lYTAG A U TO M A TIC WASHER BOLD NEW 3W£S

rPOINT A U TO M A TIC WASHER SOLD NEW 1 M «

J tp o in t a u t o m a t i c w a s h e r BOLD NEW JM JI _ 100.00liD ix g y r o m a t ic w a s h e r BOLD NEW Z X M ___ _ 50.00

444 (Aon w r in g e r w a s h e r SO U ) HEW 1BBJ8 _______________ 5.00' n )T A G WRINGER W ASHER ___ _____ 25.00

■R DOUELE'?fUB WASHER SOLD NEW 32#J5 — ___ 40.00.ER GAS h e a t e r SOLD NEW m s i -.....____ ______ 150.00

;D GAS HEATER SOLD NEW IStJS ____ ____________ 15.00I gIDAIRE A U TO M A TIC WASHERISr SPIN-DRY W ASHER BOLD NEW SOBJIS

WORE A U TO M A TIC WASHERCLOTHES DRYER SOLD N _ . . ......... ............................................

| yTAG c l o t h e s d r y e r ,. ™. OLD, «>LD Nzw ..... -150.00IDIX CLOTHES DRYER BOLD NEW 3 0 # « '------------------- 50.00riNGHOUSE ELEC. CLOTHES DRYER I T ...^50.00

Chairs of Every-Type“For-Every RooiiiDDiNGT7TENGtANDER-&iMMONs3 6 f a b r ic s a n d colors. R eg . 4 9 . 9 5 ' ,MODERN OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

JRADITIOMAL-CHAIRSCLUB CHAIRS c h o irs o n d so m e Pillow

B a c k s . Reg. to 1 0 9 .9 5 ................................

TV ROTd-ROCKERS cu sh io n s. Reg. 4 9 .9 5 .......... ..............

TV SWIVEL CHAIRS ' c d ™ 9I"?.............DELUXE RECLINER CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS,

J S I Z E ENGLANDER BED — C o m p l i t . w ith H «odboord — R eg . 1 0 5 .9 5 .... 6 9 . 9 5

E N G U N D E R m a t t r e s s . — (lim ited q u o n tlty l R eg . 3 9 . 9 5 , ............... 1 8 . B S

•'Z£ t N G U N D t R F O A M S ETS — H o te l-M o le l S p ec ia l, R e g . 1 3 9 .0 0 --------9 2 . 0 0

mER "BODY BALANCE" M A T T RESS. — Tw in o r f u ll . R e g . 3 9 .9 5 -------- 2 9 . 8 8

F ^O U S NAME NEW APPLIANCES»SLUXE COMB. W ASH ER -D R YER — R eg . < 99 .95

( P - I E N D I X WASHER-DRYER C O M B . — R eg. ^ 2 9 .9 5

J > - » E N D I X a u t o m a t i c w a s h e r — R eg . 3 1 9 .9 5

■ K H E N D IX CLOTHES DRYERS — R eg . 2 3 9 .9 5

'» « -> E N D IX c l o t h e s DRYER — R e g . 2 9 9 .9 5

j I J W D O R 3 0 " -r a n g e — Re g . 1 9 9 .9 5 .............

“ 12 C U . 'f t r e f r i g e r a t o r — R eg . 3 5 9 .9 5 ..............

AUTO. W ASHER — R eg. 3 4 9 .9 5 ..............................

'*5 a u t o , w a s h e r w ith s u d s so v e r— Reg. 3 1 9 .9 5

EXTRA-CREDIT PERSONNEL TO SERVE YOU!

W A R iH O U

A N D

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO SMiEAY.OCTOBEl i , , ^

L Buhl Selects Leaders - for

— SchooLCiulis^BUHL. Oct. 10 - Clubs In llie

Buhl high Khool have - c l« « a lesde« to wrve du rln j wliool m r .

' Jo L am n was nunitd prealdcni for Uie NaUon#! JJonor iocieiy; Dlune Rortellfj' Is Hit ^ rc ta r y

"anil Curl Leiti. irciuiurtr. A 'IC"I preM enl has nol y t i Jwcn (“‘■"'''I I ■ Sharon Popplfwcll li preAldcni

X)t the Future Teucher^i Rroup; Joiephlne Coates, vice prtMdenl;

'— Accncth Wilvoii. Atcrcuirr: -Knihy Mttchaetk. irew urcr: K;*>’ Buck, rrporlrr._nnd SiiHdrahl»toriu:r.‘ ..................... ' ' , '

j -n " elub offlcfrs liicluijr Jrrr)- I Jonc.i, prcjWrnt; D«ue Wn-'lco. vicc

' nnd Ourry Malloclc. ircjNurrr.DoyV leauue olIlcrrR liitludt

- Tony Zomik, prc.Mdrnl; Utrry Quigley, vice prealilent. ami KoSfr

. Nc*ton, Kcrelury. C;irmii Crane Ij I presldtnl of itio Olrl»‘ IcuRue;' JoantJ Schrofder. vice prc^lUtlU.I and Ardtllii Akl;md. f« rrl.iry .

BhlrJey Yliip.l Li prwldrnv ot OtrU' AUiIeUc aa.x>clutloti: Slierry McBratney, vlcc prfr-ldrnt imd Judy ^ g g e tl , Mcretof)’. liter# Include Diane Itokelley, prtsldent: Gene " B lc w a r t . vice preeldenl; I’eggy Reed. McrclAry* trcMUrer. und M U c Mailoek, iophomore jcprcjscnuilve.

Olee elub afllccrs are Belli ChriMophetMn, prftJdcnt; Doug lU rel. »lee preildent. and Anlella AkUnd, • e e r c t n r y . CaUierlne DnklUford U pre*ident «f - Hi« BponUh club; Judy -Love, vlcc president, in d Roberl Bonnr. *« -

I rcU ry-trcM urer. Bandrft MorUn-' *on U prealdtnl .o f . l h ” .fVench

club; Dous WoKko, vice pruldeni._ «nd FOnUlne lUgedora. M creury.■ treiaurtr.,• Dari* JUtrieW wIH Krve M pre*.' Ident of 11)6 Future Homemakers

of Amerlc*: Lonalne Roy, vice president; BcUy Joluulon. » « tc . tftrjr; Unda VwiZnnie, u m u re r , •nd Pftlty Dick, porllam enurlan, Serrlne u president of th e PuUire

' Parmer* 1* Cart LeUi, president; HefKftell BeniKtt. rico prealdenU Jim Olson. secretAry, u u i lUchard Alien, tretsurer.

Vanity cheerlendm are S huon DulWn and Judy Palrchlld wlUi

’ Jlm mls Harding, Judy Love and Sherry McDmtney. cheerleaders of the Junior m sliy . Arlene Ewell v lll aerra u editor of the annuiU

— ita ff; TCalhy Hick*. aMUtont cd. Itor; Cml« le v ls . buslneea man> c«er: AnleUft AkUnd, literary ed­itor; Betty Jean Shrlver. a sU tan t

■ ]lt«t«ry. editor; Boanle Craner, photograph editor; Donnie Parrott, salM nunacer. and Robert Botur,

, iporta editor. Luman Cond is e<l.I itor of the Totem staff; Connie I KartI, new editor, and Frank

Development Planned at Alturad Lake Petersen Reports On -Coast-Jaunt By Idaho Group

Effects o f Strikes "Begin to

Be Felt by Nation’s Econonivtw - y o r u c , - O c t^ t M ^ V o u :d f f in the nox Vt nntlr^ V At aTI f ln>f .

N s w - y o n i c , - 0 - _ ..........don't notice It a t a ll ftt llrst. ;take nionilu, not i r r y . -

The mills ih u t down, and thafs;A itc ninKuzint- toush In-tJie tU el towns, bu t elje-l All ttas ijioiild i‘ ..

WE.SDELL. Oct. 10 ~ Clyde Pctenen. chairman .of the com­merce and development comsilttee and representative for Uie Idano' tour to Loi Anceles this week, re­ported on prtpirallons for ihc t r i p ........... .............. , - - ___a t the Chamber of Commerce! Then you.start to notice It: L.iy. Iprolons the meeting Tliursday a t the lOOP olft spread.. work hours

where the natlon’a'M onom y hUfti', current upsv,ii'- ,,, alons pretty much as It has been.|cycle. wluch h.u tii- I t lives o({ the fat. |slncc April, iPiu j., ,

• - is ih y - 'hall.

lU u ld honey produced by R. D. Bradshaw. Ajjd tons in.W endell will

duced, consumer buying, Miicktiu, ‘uns (or future expanslcn are :ld up.

be ooe of the featured products for| The steel tlrlke hud reachrd the

t;iidcrsci.Tc;.>rv _ - Phillip A, Ray tnitj ..''-•■•I? ployniciit comjjijiHf [ i , . '' ' ' '

- .............. . . muy lofik for !. rc:-fAr'r.tlie nll-ldaho luncheon m cetlnjjpolnt where you noticed it this the economy with California Industrialists. Pur- *-eek. ' |ct)ds. Mast ec3M);i'i'''

e of the trip Is to interest coast] Here were alnnlflcnnt Items: , [nrowivn nmti ii.u- , industry in laalio iocilloiu. idilS4''~H Igni}~G«ierftrH D rorsrirTfTU ^“ B nra

a u officials will head the tour. Itlon’s'UrBest corporation, h.td I3,-lncrc'.i .. .EuKcnc Soircj." president. Intro- 000 employe* out of work a^ ii di. corponiiloii <n a-, r— . ^ Jcta-^TrrahlTMt».-J0hn>^Ho«ard.r«ct-rqult=<>f.th e .»U:eL4U;ita..Tt|i;;.d.n'f;ubj itic .McU

Todd and O. D. P}erce-of the Wen-1 number mounted dally. ' (erto loans to :uiv i,' , *deH JrrtcaUo/iti!. - ' I Jf Vils condUlon c x h u nl C m . u 'u o n c r.t ulio m e ll-u 'ua

Den M orsin and Wes T ro m iso a jn m m iaL . In -w nallfj :,t;cl-mlng.cnijr?f,'- w yi ibc_ur.-LJ„. appolnied to a commlttec to companies with m uch less lnflii.,»\ii: be liiir

place a Wendell sign a t Uie Inter­section four miles west of Wendell, Tliey also were delegated to check

le sign a t the 10-mUe point.The report c( the September

Northside CommunlUes. Inc., m te t- ins held a t Ilalley was ,glven by Mrs. S, K. Bungum, The next meet-

Looiilnr ever » brocbnra for a p ropoM dm reaU oa de te lcpnea l a t Altsraa lake are, left to right, Clark W. CaU. Berkeley CurUa and Ed Diehl. Curtii, who b a t developed tow ni and clUe* In Nevada and

Callfemla, pU ns io aobdlvlde the llBgh Bradford. Cali and Diehl a

Land Developer Plans Large Driver Does. Resort Area at Alturas Lake I

Jerome Honors Woman of Year

_ JEROAJE. Oct. 10 — Mrs, Paul

(atlonal siteDevelopment of one of on elab- pand l u recreaUonal potentials

----------— • to a ttrac t more totirUl dollar# In­to tile area.

CurtU expects to have m v t of the lota in the first un it sold by March. He asys he already has about l&O of them reserved. He claims some of those who have rc- •erved lots ore entertainm ent per- sonnlltleA such as Gary Cooper.

In the Stanley basin area Is plan­ned a t Altunut lake by a m an who has developed c ltlu , towns and other areas In California and Ne-

CoMldered the largest land de­veloper In Nevada and one of Uic largest In Cnllfomln. Berkeley H. Curtis, who m aintains hcadqunr- tera In Reno. haa. purclinsed the 2S5.Bcre tract of land a t Alturr- lak* which was patented l i ^by Ifugh Bradford.

Cub Scouts Set Holiday Project

RUPSRT. Oct. lft-"O pportan l- ty* wUl b« knocking a t th e doors of Rupert residents in th e near fu(ur»-«i# opportunity to help a (roup of boyi malcft ha p p ; ChrUU mas lor c e e ^ families In the area.

PJM den* of Cub Scout '* ' have dcdded to rind <

around the homes of ; _ ..w oritlin a t -the n U of M cent«

hour, to raise the m oner to ....jnce th e ir . ChrUtmas plans. They wtU tackle a n y th ln r from taU nc out larbagtt to cUp ' lawn*.

DlrecUnt t h e . c n r p r o j e c t__Dr. W. L. Janes, chairm an; C u l Beoke. culmasler; Qene Stoker publicity; Dr. c tu rle s I.ehnnasi aecretan-treasurer. and Bob Mc- UUlon, tirangementa chalrmari.

Den mothcsa.for th e groups pi tlclpatlni a re U rs. W ilma B arn .. Mr*. Don Heat. U ra . Lee Walton, Mrs. June K n lg b and M n . .Ellen Grant,

The boy* vUl v e a r th e ir uni- forma when they a re loUoltins.

erated by Bradfoni and his Lois, since that,< i*tS^rB dford re- cenUy sold the land, the lodge and the adjacent cabins to Curtis through Clark W. Call and Ted Diehl, Twin Palls real csUte men,

t an undisclosed Grice.Curfls plans to rw onl the map

of his f irst unit a t Ilalley Monday. The un it will consist o t COO lake lot£ which have been surveyed,

streets. He says he plans to sell the lots a t a “reaMnable price" and w ith a “ low down payment.”

Not a newcomer to the buslncAs. CurUs has planned and developed such towns and area* as Newberry and WUlow springs In California and Sliver Bprlngs and G rass Val­ley in Nevada. O nus Valley, Just we»t o f Wlnnemucca, consists of several thousand aeres of land which CurUs haa subdivided Into flrs-acro ploU and sold to the pub­lic. He also ha* given th e Nevada town's Chamber of Commerce free land which Is to be used to Induce industry Into th a t a re a ..

Curtis st}s’ he has gT«at hope* for his new project in Idaho. He believe* i t to be the f irs t subdlvl- Sion adjacent to the Sawtooth wilderness area. M ost land in nesr« bv arens y novemment owned and Is leoaea by thoaS WHO owiircabln*.

Uke many financier# and Indus- trlallsts, Curtis says h e considers Idaho as a "sleeping g la n f which wlU someday become one of the

about 800 lots. Lots In .th e f ln t nK will be M by 110 feet. Construction on the lots will be

restricted to buildings th a t form nnd lend beauty to the prim ­itive area, Curtl* slates. He plana

m aintain the lodge, which lias 14 rooms and a dining area with open fireplace, and the IS adjacent cabins which ho also purchased from Bradford.

O ther plan* which tlie developer 0'S a re for the near future will

be enlargltog the boating fac ir itles a t the lake, building a gol. coune, expanding the a irstrip to nceommodatfl larger planes and the maintenance of a riding stable for both children and adults.

W ith an Improved highway 03 running nearby which is expccted to rem ain open -the year round. CurtU says h s plans to develop ski runs and other winter sport* a t

near the lake. The area is about 40 miles north of Sun Valley.

Mr. .and Mrs. Bradford do not ^ I id . t o (orstike the.)ake t tlrely. They have reserved a cabin site fo r themselves and plan to spend a t least pa rt of Ihelr si m e n there. 1/ thlnjjs continue . . . cording to Curtis' plans, the build­ing of cabin* a t the lake will begin in th e spring. By summer he ex­pects the development to be t flourishing rdsort communiiy.

BURLEY, Oct. 10 — Lewis O DoMie, 24, Rupert, apparently dots ~}t learn from experience.

When Sheriff LePage Layton -a s called to Investigate an acci- dctit Friday afternoon In which Deane's Jff.u Fcrd h*d slrufk e guard roll while traveling down n hill on highway 77 five miles south of Declo. n sounded familiar. .

Cassia county sheriff's office records show the same driver with the same car liad an Identical nc* cldent last Aug. 10. only Unit Ume hU car tore out only two posts damaRO to the vehicle was c mated o( <7i.

Friday* repeat performance tore out five posts and damage to the ear was csUmated a t tSOO. A pas­senger, Joseph A. Howard. 43, re­ceived minor Injuries this tlme.

The sheriff cited Doane for speeding doi’n n hill. He wasn't cltcd In the first accident; .

Shoshone Youth Sings in Choir

BHOSHO^fE, Oct. 10 -John Ad­kins. frcslunan a t Linfleld college McMinnville. Ore., Is a member the b{iss scctloti ‘in ‘tho choir.

Mfs. W. £ OroflM JiJTJped home from W alls Walhi. Wash., -where she visited recently.

Fred M anin nnd A rthur MarUn made a business trip to Ontario. Ore., Thursday.

Mr. nnd hirs. Jerry Reed have the ir granddaughter. Laura Lynn Aslett, Pocatello, with Uiem. Their daughter and son-in-law are p a r. c n u of another daughter, :wm a( Pocatello la it week.

Bovey spoke oh her trip to Europe St a tea Tuesday a t the Episcopal parlsl) hnll honoring Mrs. Stella Moore os “woman of the year" In observance of National Business nnd' Professional 'W omen's week. Mrs. Moore was uniOile to a ttend bccAUse o f Illness.

Plarw nlM were announced for lie district BPW meeting to be

held a t Sun Valley Oct. 25.Mrs. Oene _Jepsbn and ' Mrs.

OwlKht

Grange Hol^s Booster Meet

.Seventy-five persons atWnded Doosttf night for the K n u l l Orange Friday night a t the Knull Community center.'

Kenneth Park, p a s t master, .. )ve the welcome and Introduced Herman Carrel, new master, who Introduced officers. .

Carrel also explained Grange «w k and Mrs. BJmer Dossett out­lined details of the home econom­ics committee aetlvlty. Tu-enly- flve-year chapter members Introduced.

Skits were given by members of Boy Scout troop 62 under tlie di­rection of Leslie Jones. jScout- master, and by members of the Busy Doers 4-H club. Mary Anu HoJtos-ay p ltfcd an accordJon solo,

Se\*cn members of the Thomas archery school. Filer, presenUd an archery exhibition. Mrs. Bryan Plott was in cliorge of the pro-

In procuring steel thun the Aincricuii V.’urUl giant motor company.

Retail sales lagged behind a year ago this week and D un and Brcd- sUeet said the steel strike was partly to blame. Sales of. n e n car^, auto company executives admit, have iailen off In the last two week*., New orders for m achine •too'ij

have dropped from th e early sum. mer level. Business <a»les nnd In­ventories hftve slum ped, partly be­cause of the steel s trike . ContraetJi for future building construction fell a tubstantlal 11 per cent below 1058 In August

Purchasing ogenls a re .convinced that, even with an imm ediate le- tum of worjcers to s tee l mills, there will b« a period .w hen companies which use steel will have to reduce production.

This Is because pipelines are empty, m ust be refilled. A trade

for the event, Mrs. Freda Tinker wiun in charge of the guest book, asxlsicd by Mary Marshall.

Hostesses w e r e Mrs. Myrtle Gardner, Mrs. Sam Enklh. Mrs. Dwight McOIll and Mrs. H iclm a Gibson. Mrs. Susie W illiams nnd Mra. Irven Roberson poured.

FINED FOR M U FfLERS BUHL, Oct. lO -Orvllle E, C w

ter. Ilagerman. was fined H nnd costa Thursday by Buhl Police' Judce Bernard S ta rr fo r driving a c ^ with loud mufflers. H e was cited by Police Chief T . M . Kcn- drlck.

.. prnctleal therm ometer Invented in .1502 by Galileo, Italian ftstonomer and physicist.

Refreshments were served un­der the dlrceilori of Mra. T . A. ■■ J u l l o u s h , home economics chairman.

Studies AbroadCASTLEFORD, Oct. 10 -* Ir . and

Mrs. Lee Shaver have received word tha t their daughter, Mrs. M. A. Kempton. has enrolled a t the University ol Ryoukeyou In Ka- dena, Okinawa, to study foreign InngUAgcs, Mrs, Kem plen taujrht Spanish and music In the Castle- ford and Albion high schools.

Mr. and Mrs, Mel N lhart report their ton. Jacky Cooke, has been promoted from staff sergeant to technical sergeant a t tho Moun<~ t^ n Home air force base.

tinue ends,

“Petting some sembJance o t or-

Damages HighRUPERT. Oct. 10 — Damages

totaling *5,1108.85 as a result of traffic aecldents during September here put the m onth ahead of any similar period for th e past six years. Mrs. Marie McKenzie, police desk sergeant, reports.

Six penons were Injured In a total of 18 accldenta during the 30- day period. July of th is year rank­ed second with a to ta l of 16 acci­dents with estim ated damages of $3300 and no injuries.

tulci-.a-vcck >0U!U| jei serMce . . , Ten .-to- made and il «I1I take i-io ,Che.ip pofl: pleaiT. coi-.^u-r-, low hoc prlce.^ .iroj^.- famall groups of Iiimip;, m vL:Cits;, and St, Joseph l;',c.«!oc,’S tried to prevent truciim (roa- losdlng hoys . . . Diamond T even b ttte r frlend,i uith ,;.li ’ v for the first nine months ih ii^ exceeded all of 1058 , , Th" J ? dent of Schenley InduMricv k said Amerlc.in.% eveniunllv buying liquor In sm.iKcr botiC It's the answer, he uid ia ; creascd taxes and rlilnc.c^n

MeetingJs-Held On RefrigcratioiThe first meetlni a

Magic Valley chapter of refnte' tion service englnccn washeUh day evening a t the nojenoa b with President Jack Seolt sndS catlonal Chairman j»ek L presiding.

William Chapman. Dalse i guest speaker and shcned s 'a 5n refrigeration enRineertnj.*Tlie local chrtpter'was iu.-.

the first ot tlic ye.w. but reci meetings were not shrStiS « Friday when schedules cere u ib a three-year period of ta* Classes were scheduled to stsn b first Friday of November, cooas lng“on the flret nnd third Riii, u* of each month until the t ’ course Is completed.

The organisation hu h i41 chapter In Boise for sometime.

FULL-SIZE!

. 11. ' TlirES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE ELEVEN '

- f s i m r -lo n S t a t e m e n t

MflffCandidate

J tlltlBt uniOM.Sttu rday

t * *“i S S r S e n t or Uiew“iffiSSr»” =*”•n-o .U S W

a ”s s s .“t: X

. ,18 «d»l in T * ‘"—- Vrf wTloi wHAJnp" ***

U pronrele Hs b d u r -•U'M-sRUd to

t t ^ ” 5 ^ lorct and '»'c <!«■

U W 'lUKment about the

'! ! . m tmwer to * question

V 'i l f k r f T a in'! ? i« i r » p l ‘ dlseu-isioa

em phulted Hmt I good tolwr m*rltel

r ? ,^ ^ W e U* itnicture and tf-um pe«tt b rl i i S d y added h* 1» not op- IS b «3om . but felt they of- J" t ^ e e to Industry In IhU

^ B ^ t l n i on the »U tc- ^ S e T t t l d , “1 don't know S w W li itepplni on u» or

UJ. iw t I thought It «r*lfhten Ih ln n oirt."

yJIbIi • candidate alonE v l th * S T » tD PalU rtaldenia for .ooalalon In T ueidayi e lec- 1 CKbes «eklBS election a re « BBrthart. W arren (Ben)

^ jdbn n»hn. ocorse B en- 1 llwtn! Reynolds, nnd W ll- :B.Hoopfc_________

;i)ld_Find in California Is Assayed Ricli

fMEciO. Calif. Oct. 10 «V -A n tt«n tm confirmed todaj rep o ru

, * h foW s t r i k e d ,600 per o( « t - In the ColLfomla

Jade COUSUT.TM rich cold ore v u ' found by r. Et»tne Wooda. 44. a Preaao

vbo praqxcU for tun._ fiiu. asslsiant chle/ chcm- « T*lnliis labortlorles here,

um plu u u y c d $3,000 a

Dr! Woods made the find aIx BsUii m> near the hiitorie m ln - t:( w n or Couiegold. 90 miles tfJi U Fresno.

■m dirt and orerburden, whicii .olJuUc. tttsij's about »321 to ta t t 'O r . Vfoods eald. la h and Thoniu D. Young, Rhita. Kant, oil mnn. h a re

..Jm*-mlnlng-laa*fl on-aoa-w e^ aw OuneffOld. woods said he ud TowK u e nesoUitlCK to seU

holding to the llomeotake IDS WDpwir for t37S,000 plua

. cent of the eamlnKS.Minlft* entliicer Lee B um s' Is

maklw an eiplomtlon survey b u t BJ’S ll.ia .toofirly to te ll.how Buch {Old there is In the holdlnss.

Shoshone Rotary Sponsors 5 DensEH06HONI:. O ct ll>-There are

« art Cub Scout dens apofisored ij ttt dub *llh more than 40 toperolled, Harley Ilondy rc- walsl the Rotary'club meetlne »eoiJ»y evealns.' •- f»a ae tltnu win be held the

w tt Thursday of each m onth.Ortio .welcomed new m rm -

“ C. E. FrleJ^n and H erb Set

Cte« PDuser and Charles Olaaby ■« »p?cJnted to the table com- -iw tnd Omer Shook was

to creet Buest.i until n u p - !» MinnlnB returns to active « M ^ p ,

Ttain Hits Car10 - Oeorgclno

1», reui* 2 . 'Burley, was »t Cottntte hmpltal and

f ^ - « l t« - ih i r i 8 5 3 studebMc^ r W-lOQ pickup truck che w tu jma| » u hit by Union Pacific

««ldent linpp*n«J a t tho « OccldenUi avenue near

« a e U ^ proetviinR plant. D am .^ la-UM-ear-w ag-catlm atfd-itt

■ Japanese Visitoi’s Study ^ e a Farming ^OPTraiiifiig” Toaistfnistresses Scliool Is Set1- . __ *_________ f ill rfKii;n couiicir nme. Toast*

l l-L lO C U l- /V l-C a .T ,m -6 n lu rT l^ r-r itM h e -M « C 5 C -V a lle yII Jfr^xi:

Uri.<-i niu> br made WithIV J ru rl l . 301 t r . l tMlu-til.j''iiiiiic. ii-irtiamriil.iiy ■

litriiiirM niiU pii.sriU('-l

rer .io s from elsht M«?‘t VhIIpv ciiuii:;r.i ttlll attend the iiiiitli .-iiid Iliinl .TMioii ot tlie nepubliciiii mo-

id joo l jir.^ i.uii Tliuivlay m the Anitr*ca:i UKion p 'q M.-OT" I’

I, . n .a , , .=1,00. ,1 .. » ilucicil by fUjmoiid V. nAimn-l field reprcseiitalUr f<ii- tfip HrpubllMU C0116rp.v>l0lliil lOlll- nilltrc' iTIfda SciilclU, loniifr I'lC.Milvlil of Mlnouri frderaUoii Momrr.?! Itcpubllcan cluU\. aiici noUi-ii i’lhauiili. Ilfpublicaii couii- ty ^fiii^rmaii, youjlM ctfutitj’, K jii.\

’Hir vchiKili are lield to Miiiiu- lair"!nirrr5i nmonK tiie rn jik m x l' flic Hi'iiubliciiii voters. EiKlU c

lchwll. were held ihn

Japanese Agricultural, Team Visits Ar-ea Farm Operations

Eiclit menibcrx ot ti visltlns of Ja p a n w AcrJcullurisI.i nink)»r » atudy of coot i,Tatlier crops hf^e. le ft Saturday momlnR for stops in Woahlnston on (he la st let; of n two-month tour In the United Stales.

AecompnnylnB the croup only stop In Idaho were Albert Murphy, bureau ot acrleulture. and Marshnll LeB.iron. superintendent o f the experimental farm a t Kim­berly.

Prefeswr LuUier Dantn, Am- here jt, Mass.. has made the two-

MacmUlari Is Again Urging Summit Meet

LONDON, Oct. 10 in — Prime Mfnidter ifaroJd roledpowerful new, nuUiorlty to speak for Brtiain. resumed todAy Ms quest for an early sum m it meet- Inr-

For mom timn an hour. Macmll-1«Ti iv.r»l[p Rerrftn rv BMu-mLloyd discusscd the nex t step to­w ard lui &«l-W e*t parley. The meeUnir at No. 10 Downlnu street

their first since BrttlRh voters I Macmillan and liLi Contervn-

Uve party a pointed mandate to Bovem for another five: years and prcM ahead for. a summ it — fcrence. ,

The CotiMrvndves rounded off th e ir elecUon victory today wilh a win In the lost district to declare results.

From _yie far iv>rth of Scotland ime^*ford'tljat voters of ArcylJ a d .f as expected, elected. Coo-

*erviUl»e. candidate Michael No­ble b>^a comforUblo margin.

The resulla left Consorvatlvea w ith their expected t»fliam entary majority of 100 house of common ■Mta over nil other partlM. The ConJcmUTB had u 'm ajo rity ot 53 In the lu t house of commona.-.

The final tU l« of Uw.pArUes as:Con9crvitire.i and al!le.i, 3S5;

Labor.. 248; Uberal, iix , and In. dependent, one.

T h e complete popular vot« show­ed tha t Conservatives amassed 13.- 760,B&3 votes or 4D.4 per cent to 12JI8. IM or 4 3 i per cen t for the Labontes. The Liberals, In an up- nurse coi:eclcd'I.C40.7(31 voles or SJ pe r cent with about 250.000 votes ffoln^ to minor parties.

month' tour w ith tiie acrlcult jTTOup. Banta, a re llrrd colleRc' professor of th e Unlvtr^lly (ifl

:l(j!, report-s th a t the;University of Hokknido w.ir, found ed by University of Mn.*.-.iicliu:,<Mi.i' Preildent Clark m ore than 60' years ajo. T ho eoopcrntlBii be- in'CenJliie two Khooln i. Uitf oldest International unlverr.lty fellowMilp in the world.

Tlie group visited wicnr 4jeet researcli plots as well ns (he r.uRar factory. LeBaron took them to ex­perimental bean p lo u and ex- plained bean diseases common in ihc hJjh elevations.

One of the local e ....................also armnged ti (our for the vls- llots and they atoppcd n t the starch factory l*r1dny aflcmooiv. The Coiner and Sembn fiimis were vbl(cd by membera o f the croup, who were intere.iied In devcloplnR added farm lands in th e hlR 'i a lti­tude regions of H onshu where (here Is a fairly lim ited .prow lns eenaon.

GO TO IOWAWENDEU* Oct. 1 0 -M rs .. El- ler Miller and KnwiddauRhtcr.

Mary Ann Miller, le ft I-Mday for Cm mcU-Sluff8,-ln:;-to~rlaltr-M m, 0 . E. Mueller, a n iece of M n.

' BullseyeBOSTON, Oct. 10 I.B — Hope

WM abandoned tonight fo r the early eaptune ot an egjc-throw-. Ing monkey llml fled irtMn the nose of n UCQ air freight plane Into llic steel friuncworic of a hURe ImnKAr a t Logan lo te r - natunial airport-.

Airport oftlcials said th e little cntier lia.1 quieled down aome but Is still t.-ilclns an occuionol poi ahot ^ l) im g e r emploj'es with plRcon fRKS. '

I t bonibnrtied everyono who came in raiiRe last night.' Tlic monkey was dis<m’ered yesterday In Uie nose of the olr- frelghtjir tiiat landed from Los Angfles. I t fled into U>e luuigar a fte r evultiiK capture in tho well.

Mrv. I.iV nii Ii cr.s lli;it lU r drlioiii r;vcli cl'il) altrm l. Clulji .ii Ute .cutiiril ,Mf It,.III -nMii r ..lb , Bur- li.\. Jrium r. I’llrr and Huhl.'

Shoshone Areas Report Journeys

,‘,p" Hi!d.siiOSK;'Oct. lo -'M i :rct3 lo ,j,. Uimii, IJlxcm, C.illf., ■rfu-il I'nday

tu tc ilurlnc lhe p;iM tw o , ' '’ ^wffk.. Ill .Sttiidpoinl. Lowisioii. ' ' ‘ends, oil.- .a-v.-npa-CaJdttrll^Borse, nexBurc.-B!nclt--‘**‘'‘‘ .\U., a iid .M ti. MaiUii Carci',fcKit, I'lf^toii untl-Byaj.rlli'

lul citlici Iiicndi.. >U'd Mj;, and M ti. .\!al i niro i'( DtMiii, u> KlidJlii

Mrs. Wcx'ciixf.'rrliiriirtl lionir friclay from M!.ltliic Mir. Nclllr. Alwoud in c;<miicil Illu tu . lii. ' '

Mrj. Ch.iilr% I'fucli nnd duush- Irr. Cnmiir. Hlrcvell. n ir vi.yuiiR luT piirrnb, .Mr. and Mrs. Howard iCiiowlr.'.

Mr. and Mr.v Everett t^iyton, fcrmiT Slioslione rr.sldecitv luive moved from Tivln Kalla lo Med-

Tlie Vclernii.1 of ForclKn Wnr.i lord, Ore., win-re he

Bulb^ale-Set-at— . Wendell O c t 19WENDELL. Oct. 10—T h e annual

llRht bulb Mle sponsored by the Wendell Lions club will begin a t 0:00 p.m. Oct. IS. The uU e «’lll cover ihe entire c ity , D r. Richard HaRcrnian. ciialrman, reporta.

The bulbs belne w ld th is year _re Wcjimgliousc ntid a re be ln j supplied through Idaho Power company. Tiie proceeds from the aale wlU be'uAed fo r 'lh e purcluiM of a new pump for the c ity fire truck.

Safety Projects Noted at Burley

BURLEY. Oct. 10 — Woodrow Kerbel rcporUd from th e Uon* safety committee lo the club a t Its Prfdny noon luncheon t lia t ScoIcliJlte had been plaoed on lUt the bicycles of the hiRli school and KTOde schools of Burley.

Tlie musical proRrain consisted of vocal and guitar selcctloru by MarRaret ond. Charlotte Hou-icr. Detlo.—e n d-U tfeo -num bw -by . a quartet from Uie Magic Valley Ciirlstian eollege, Norman Nielson raa m charRe of the progrnm.

Cuni.i.', Blaine. Ooodlni:.Jcronir and Minidoka caiiiKir.^ nill Btieiul the •IVln l''nllJ sfliool, Slerlms C- iJrsun, Twin K.illv, is clialini.iii ot the iraliilnK :-ciioob.

Magazine Drive Set by Auxiliary

auxlliarr l.i st.'irting Uie 10j9 Rzine »uliv:rlption cainpaiRn to purclia.M? additional Uckrooni e<iulpnifnl for tho free home use of resident.^ of Twin Falls iind Je ­rome cnuniies. Mrs. Z ita Roadie, chnlrmim, announced Saturday.

The auxiliary now has I6 wheel clialrs. 10 hospital beds and n umber of crutches. T he group plans io purthaar jiiMJUonflrKJrr=- room equipment with funds ral:^d from commUslons on tJie m aga­zine sales, Mrs. Rooche reports.

An accredited representAtlTc will eoutact residents ivnd each talesman will cany a te tte r of in. IroducUon signed by th e auxiliary officers, who include Betty Lou Wilde, president: Edna B. Neal, Jerome, secretary: Rom a Messen­ger, Tfce pccsfdent: A soo jfuRfies, Ueasurer. and Mrs. Owen Escijli- nuLn* cliaplaln.

Kites Honor EmmaElison

_ B i;R L E y . Oct. lO -P u riw al lerv- - lcei~for' En'mtii' ClirisUne' "0111111 ‘ w iT Je iaT T rarw ljy -afteT O oon-at— th e £)aklej' LD3 U b em ad e w lU l'' Bishop Merrin W ir r offldaunc.

7u l Raphael E llson 'cave the family Venje P c le j:»n the Ini-o.

-^j\n1milc»Uon. CiU»»-UiArr reodjht-oijl:-- ",uar>-. Pres. John C lark and Blsliop

,.,,ir-nnn |W llford Sacem were th e ipeakeivieS 0"‘" ‘’*«-dicilun.Medtutlon music was played by

Mrs- 'M ay Poulton and Jane Whiieley. A double mixed quartet compiMd cf David Severe. John M arun. Georse BuHer. Keith Waff, Leoln Af«rtln. R iU ilMXlii, Jane Whlteley ano V 'lalne Mat- Uiews, la n t iwo helecilon)i. and n V lollirduerwfl.t p ln K d -b y Vlalnr Maliiews and Lcola M arlin, with Mrs. Poulton nccampanylnR-

PaHbenrrrs were NcM Peterson,, Gcosse Poulton, LrwH Eli-ion, Prr<i Ellson. Lloyd Critclifleld ,-uld Ralph PoolttmrHorftl-*rr*nReinent«-wern under tiie direction o t Mae Sharp, Venice Fairchild. VlvUii Biker, Zeianda Martin. Alice Peterson. Coru Ra.’ m usien a n d Kerma Crltchfleld.

Final riles were held In the Oak­ley cemetery wlti> Onrllle EUson dedlcatins the grave.

fcrrcd ijy Ijnitrd iilrlliics. iWilIliim Falk. Pnr^o, Wi^li.. is . WlliiR Mr. ojul Mr-v J. E. Iloflls- er.

Drawing SetOLENNS FERRY, Oct. 1 0 - Mrs.

D. C. Aiiderberg, chairman of the blood proRriun. announces Uie b)t>0dmrt>J}r->Hl!-be-^iMi>fr-O)WMU- l’’err>' city hnU Tuesday. Women of the MooAo will serve donors and lunch for the i.taff.

ViBIT IN IDAHO FALLS EDEN. O c t 1 0 -M r. and Mrs.

W aller Ehler» re lu m ed home after visiting Uielr son-in-law and daughttr.- Mr. a n d Mrs. Mark H iatt. Idaho Fulls, where they wenl to reium th e ir fnmdson. Dean IllaU. lo h is home.

Ifj*

■''1

6litj:

'“ 'h

■H,

Presbyterial Is Held a t Jerome

.JEROME, Ocu 1 0 -D r. A . WaJton Roth, field representallve for Iho board nt Chrktlan educ.ition and national ml-’Jloim. was th e rpeaX- er a t Uie monthly meeUnR of Uie Prcsbyiery’ of r.ouUlcm IdftJio a t Ihe Jerome C hurth 'T huroday.

Tlie,Her, Chad Bollck. Wendell, iho wrved as m oderator, reports

th a t con.iolldatlon Is p la t\ned wilh the Kendall I^e.*iliytcry, In south* m l Idoiio, for iom ctlm o In J a n - uao-.

Lunch was served by th e United Presbyterian Women of Jerom e to ttpproxlfaal<ily~35-del>flam-fforo Wendell, Twin ROl*. Burley. Buhl. Ketcbum, Eden, UazclUm and Je -

Students VisitBURLEY, Oct. 10 — T he day

students of Uie Speedvilting Bee- rcU rltl school vlilted 6pcncer's| Office suppU- W edoesday. Pred] Nelson democutrated the- rarlouil otflce maclilnes and copywriter to the students. I

The class practicing w lih files I Ihls-week. aod Will begin teleplumel leclmlaues next week. Mrs. c . A. Rlngwood states Uiat several busi­nessmen and prospecUve students have visited Uie school sicco iu{ opening Sept. 21.

VMITS SISTE R EDEN. Oct. 10 - M rs. Cliarlcs

HAwle>' and Mrs. Earl Pettersonl returned from BoLm where they! TUlled.Uielr alsUr. M rs. Alpha Looney, and Mary Looney. MU* Looney returacd home w ith th a n I / d T U ie 'W e r a a r ':— ----------1

YO U R SELLING FU TU R EC O U L D V E R Y W E L L BE W I T H

1960 FORDS 1960 FALCONS 1960MERCURYS

We have on Immediate opening for a good live wlr* BALEbMAN. O ur compensaUcin pU a te one of th e most atlraclive In the business.

SEE ant. GOBE AT

G O R E ' S F O R D -M E R C U R Y

J ^ o m e

■ 'S

Rug and Furniture Cleaning

TR O Y N A T IO N A L~ tB u n d ry 4 'D ry X lo a n e n —

L o u ise ’s

needlew ork s h o p p eS u g g e s t s f o r

C H R I S T M A S G I F T S

— • r N B E D t E P O I f ^ 'M o r - G h a i r s r S t o o l s , --------

P i l l o w s a n d B c n c h c s

• n e e d l e p o i n t P i c t u r c K i t s

• B u c i l l a H o l i d a y N e e d l e w o r k K i t s ,

S T A M P E D F O R E M B R O I D E R Y

L u if c K c o n C l o t h s P i l l o w C a s e s

• E m b r o i d e r y J l o s s

-------- e n t i r e L I N E ~ O f - K U I S H £ R ! S _

I

B u l k y . . . D r e s s . . . A f g h M . . .

S o c k , - S w e a t e r a n d B a b y Y a r n s .

MRS. H . A . GIBBSM»e H 'w i U Soat& r w * - R E S-ilM

P u b l i c A u c t i o n !1 m ile East, mile North of T .B . Hospital in Gooding

TUESDAY, OCT. 13fhL U N C H B Y G O O D IN G G R AN G E, S A L E S TA R TS ,12 N O O N

‘rR A C TO R SFARMALL H TItA CTO R wilh dual and single

' front wheel. E x tra good ahape. good coodl- tlon mechktileally. exlna food rubber

FAn.MALL A TRACTOR, good condition

FARM M A CH IN ER Y7-ft. IRC trail mow erIliC hangon 2-way IS" plow for II or M tractor ('rent eoltlvator b a r fo r A tractor Tool bar and re a r culUvator for U -B eao bar

for U *•IlydrauUo loader f o r i l trac tor Mellae bean plant«r-w1Ut 3-poliii fallcb m e 12-bole g rain drillSelf feed ditch c leaner. FIta on dra» bar, blade

bar'tide n k e . m e I’ U ndem d J a o -S d t bean cutter for H

M tractor - - J.wheet T toe f tz» tter^-8nelr ra ie - fo rM -w M — 4-whfcled robber t l n d wagon wiUi Hal rack IIIC Dump r*ke—M artin doable wlog dllcher i n r mantlfg tp ry jd r r w ith .W l hn., fyvT,' siofk rack for ^ i-to o flatbeil pickup Inlectiatlona: T-50 .pH ng-tIo hay baler in A-I

condition4-now Vallej M oand C om igator, with (raelor

lift -X-Ineh InUraaU onol feed grinder Heavy duly S-borae slock trailer with wind

breaker In fron t. Really a good one.Maoey Ilarria U -ta r e plow wllta S.polnt hlUh

H O R SE.M A CH IN ER YU sne cullirslor. plow, dnzsp raJte. iprtag tooth

harrow Conde a l lk e r with 2 onlu. 1 alall codes and pipe. O ae ex tra unit, good Uflpe -1 2 milk eaai

m i s c e l l a n e o u s• LUMBER'-Lota o f heavy bridge lumber

and clampa, K id 's saddle, good set ot heavy ioible trees, lo ts o t tUp chain, scythes, rail­road Iron, se t of (pad hlller*, set of dlic bean hllleri. w heel welghU tor boUi H and A traetors, log chaln i, comfort eover tor H, a u , plehii ahevelt. hoes. T-belts. conn*

___ bench leg tUc.

10 Head Holstein Heifers t JTyearllng IlbUteln helterf i Holstein helfert I n m i to 9 a o a tb t eld

9 Hood Purebred M IL K IN G SHO RTHO R N S

LOT NO. 1—Gateway Balry U n 123S24 SprinterS. Clorerdale’a Red Model, 2 «28 D. Sir Charlies Dairy Maid, 4421!

Calved Oct. 15,1B31

Calved May 10, 10S1 l6 t n o . 3—ciovercretl Jane, 247M4. Springer

S. Erora Pride B.,4rJ87--------- ------D .-C loterci»»mn(la,-ZJM 7i

Calved Sept. 34. 10S7 tor NO. 4—liiutop RUden Daisy JOUi. SSS<,'

EX-ARM- ____ -&• Cna- Biroa tuteg 2ad, •MlDSZeSSD. Hilltop Blyoden Daisy. 137HM

• 'Calved March 10. 1D4T LOT NO. 5 -B la ek Canyon Ida 20 . 24S420

8. Northvlew Cavalier. laSIOS ’D. BUek Canyon Iris, Z M sn

Calved June IJ, 1857 LOT NO. 6 -Ida leo Stylish F a la , 244*61

'I 8 . ReUinh Slyllah Bates, 214850 D. Idalee 8aUy, 7M2S B. M.

Calved May 35, 1057 LOT No. 7—WlUowdale Ida Boe. 2S6C97

8. DUraond A'a WUIowdale, P 2 0 7 m D. WUIowdale Ida, P 233m

Calved March 8 . 1C38LOT NO. S-CJorerereat Red Bladen

S. Sailors Prince. J56545-------------- — n^H llllop n iadrn n a l« y -1 0 th ,^ Jm— Colvpd May 15, .1950LOT NO. » ^ to v m r ( « t R aaa HaM .

8 . M. Barflagton Oxford, 1026(3 D. SiMwdy U fdo . 1S21S2

Calved June U , 19U Breeding dates and producUon records slven

day o t sale 4 Nearly new lO-gallon a l lk eona -

BILL DUNHAM Is omier o{ above callle -

TERM S: CASH Day of Sale

--E«L^OYSEpOSHier:A u c llo n c e ra : G e n e L a r s e n a p d J o h n - E d ln b o r o u g h P hone W E 4 -5 1 7 1 o r W E 4-529S

C a ll U8 f o r Bale d a te s . W e f n m ia h p o r t a b l e loadiojp c h a te s

BID O ak ley . B o n d e d C le r ic G eo . C a n ie o , C a s h ie r

PAGE TW ELVE

Gooding Church Scene of Rite

Mil. AND MIIH. KOCER CONDIE iSUd e n rr ir ln il__________

' Cdrolyn Rost Is — Brkl5-of€onclii I In Gooding Rite

TUTTLE, Oct. J0-C4f0lyn IU»t.

na* t. (Old Rofier Condle. eon ot Mre. A .-J . Condle. aoodlng. »nd Iho Jat* Mr. Condlc. were unlWd Jn mttrrlftRo n t 2:30 pjn. Oct. 4 M the Ooodlng Calvnry LuUicran

• church.Thu-Rev, Karry.5p»ude,iio!(m*

nlied the double ring cercmony. Whil« tapera. In ta)l eandtlibro and b u k e t« of Toil Koweri urred u bukRTound. A bouquet ot

"■ flowers in Ihe lo rm 'of a t r c a wm pJnced on the organ. Pew bows .w en p ink a» ten on »Wie » tJn ribbon. a

Given in mttnlwte by her f»ther, th e bride WM ftttlrM In « lloor- lengU i'gow n of white Chanllll? l « e over' UiffctA. I t wa* designed w ith Uers of loce niffles on Uie

. »lclrt and iv contlnentnl «i-»btllne. A WRlsUlne m utehlnj loce Jseket was buttoned dw n .U ie front »nd featured, a Pet«r Pan collar.

A crown cncru»ted with »fed penrU and sequlna held her b«T- lertna-lenElh veil. 6ha carried bouquet fashioned In the form of cKMs vrilh a white orehld In the center surrounded bjr red rosci on

_a « tllhln TI«t aiiult Mpi R>1.Sar MoeUer. Jerome, imd lU t. Rex

Simpson. Duhl, provided tokens of sentiment.

Icnjih aheath w ith an overskirt of roo« crj’stalime chiffon.

Bridesmaids wcr« Janet Simp* la ^ BuhJ. cousin o l the bride; JeriM aB N elsoii:— Je ro m erWoody. Rupert, and Mrs. Marvin llardlni!. FocateUo.

All wore blue floral print Uffeta s trtct-length sheath dressea wlUv overskirts of blue crystalline chif­fon. .

‘Oie attendanta all wore Idsntl. eal pearl necklaces and carried small white sa tin muffs dcconHed with white satin ribbon slrtnmers ond light plok qullj and .lavender spoon chrysanthemums and Ivy.

Sharon Cm dle, cousin of the brldesroom. and Donna Smith. OoodlnjT, were condiellitlUers. They wore belBO floral print U ffeta street-lenRth sheaths with m h c s of jo ld satin. They wore -white gloves'artd w rlsfcorM nts of b ron«

and c.vrled silver

Melvla Moeller. Jo tins of the bride.

MeUord Condle. Ooodlnj. served as best man for his brother. Ush*

the . brlderroooi: Leonard lU s;. lirotbef’br tW W de.imd Deri H ar. tengtt-sfid -H o«efd-F l4 ie,-P oea« tello.

Melva ThseK. Wendell, sang “The Wedding P rayer and n C o ray T tyyer,’ She was lecom - fianlea by Mrt. }UroId IJoIslnger who also played ‘ VolunUiy Trum- pet In .D Major” by PurceU as the wedding march.

T he bride's mother w u alUred in a pink crysUlllne chiffon after­noon dreis with n Isce overblouse and pink acceisorles. Tne brlde- Rroocn's motiicr selected a Royaf bluo nylon wool bleotl ensemble with a pleaud skirt, wing sleeves a n d T c U r Tan'collar.“T}otn~wore corsoKcs of pink roetbuds.

A .Tcceptlon was - held in the church pa>;lor Immediately after U»e ceremony. Judy Robertaon, Tw in mi*.-WHS in charfi* «f -th*

Pocatello, BAsUlcd by Mrs. Eleven Ballack. Mountain Home, and Mrs, Simpson, displayed the gUts,

T he bride's tsbie was cmered by A w hite orifandy cloth and cen. tered with n five-tlered weddlnj cake trimm ed in pink and white rosebuds. belU and green leaves. U was circled on a mirror with chrysanthemums and Ivy. The bev­erage table was covered with ar ecru lace cloth with a basket of fall riowers flanked by white dies In crj’slal holders.

Cake was cut by Mrs. Charles Peclcner. Wendell, aunt of • the bride, and served by Mrs. Ed Mln> tun. GoodlnR. Coffee was poured by E va Hayes. Ooodlng, and punch by J a n e t Maude,

Roberta Story, O ^ ln g , Martha EKen liogue aud the LutheroA

iry league aulsted,

Carl BrueKReman. Jerom e,' and Mrs. B ert Carlson and Louue Rast.

A groy wool two-piece suit with red iieceasortM and the wWte or-

candies with ^ iJ o tr ribbons ta d pink u id whlt« button asters.

JdUe and O ort Lynn Clementa. both Ooodlng, were Ilower girls. They were Irocked ollko In pink and whlt« and carried baskets of rose petals w ith corsagu ot lavcn- d r r bu ttw i astcj*.

lUngbcarers were Debbie Chap­lin. TR-ln Pall*, In yellow_ChftnUlly lace w ith white lace Jacket, and

---------------------------- -WB5the ciiolce of the bride for. her trovellng ensemble. ,

D oth are iDsa m d u a tes ofOood- Ing lilBh sdiool. The Irldo' has been employed by Sofeways store a t Gooding, and the bridegroom recently completed duty wWj the national guard a t Ft. Knox, Ky.

Miscellaneous pre-nuptlai ehow- rs were given (or the bride by

M arioa. Clark. WcndtU., and Jd rs . E dgar Moeller. Jen»me. a t the home of Mrs. Irvln Rast. and In thB’Catvafy Lutiieran church par- lors by Mrs, WUllam Woody, M ar. dell Woody, both Rupert^ Mra, G eorge Bingham, Qoodlng, and Je rl Mae Nelson, Jerome.

Among the out-of-town gucsLs . aa M n . Chrbtlne Rast. Jerome, graxidmother of the; brlfle, who Woro a corsage of lavender spoon

Care o f Your ChildrenBy AN GELO P A T R l______ •_________

Once again we have reached Co*' lum but day, the day we have

m arked as one o t remi o t a brave, tough, persistent

' d ream er detennfned, sC aU odds, to prova th a t his dream had roots In actuaUty. We teach the chll* d ren th a t Columbus'-dlscovered America and so opened the road to tha founding of this our

—try;-----------------------------Some learned people tell u i tha t

America had been dbcorertd be­fore Columbus reached It. Maybe 1( had. A fter a ll h it landing on th e thore* of the western world is n o t th e m ost im portant phase ot b is adventure. T he really Impor­ta n t p a n o t I t was Columbus' In*

~ iH teoc«~on“ th« -po*3^1 itro f his p ravlng h is theory, his dream, o t a smaU round world about which he could sail, shorten the trade Tout«s, enrich h is ceneratloQ, and m ost o t all. prove MmseU'Tlsbt In h is belief.' Every Reneratlon h u Its Oolun- bus. a m an o r a woman who Uilnlu differently from th e accepted be­lie f o t the day and who. against g rea t odds, battles his way to prove h is th ink ing correct, do th is

s-the-se1 lo rU bty seated m a]ort». suffers I poverty , endures hardships. m»-[[----- teH iTftfl7iTfpfffeuaIunan??m atprI ages by sheer power of bis spirit *1 to .win h is goal. ’ .

T here Is neveV a time' in the I m an of llfc_onHht8 earth_when

i b e r e u nobody, no man, no worn-I a n . s tn igsllng to create h it dream

I n Actuality, always In the hope

and la lth tha t manU nd will be the better to r h it accomplishment. The world will never be without y s Columbus.

IC is th is fdea, the dream, the dreamer, the new Idea he presents, th a t needs to be shown to the chil­dren along w ith the ta c t ot the discovery. The pioneer, the dream- er, u a highly Important, most valuable person In his generation. He ahould be given a hearing, al- w«yt,')est he be th a t angel with a message tha t h as come to bless manklntL

Too often th is messenger has been shunned, th e door shu t In his face, h ls \ Ideas hooted down. hU burden Increased by the very ones he would help. 71tat-fe«m s-to.be the lot o t such messengers, the price they m ust pay for their hope and falUi. and they somehow en ­dure to a trium phant end. I t Li o a 'th s >i'lngs'of sueh spirit th a t mankind has been borne to succes­sive heights of material Kual rtehes.

On this day, when we bow to the sp irit o t Columbus, we would do well to remind the clilldren of the long line of such men and ■women-who-T)lonMrtd,-dreamcd. endured th a t they might, one day xnJoy-A.acbcc.aniljiDre sa th ti’lDg

-SUB-TEEN-M A T C H IN G

S U C K S and BLOUSES

KNITW EARBLOUSES

• - T U R T t E - N K K -------

• N O V E L T Y NECKSiM . S - l t CblldrtD

CORDUROY

COVERALLSIn fo n ts S. C hild rens '

e manllui ta g |i j n n

L A M B K N IT

;B OYS' SWEATERSto size 12

B U m ^ B o m h a ' s

t o t & BEE-TWEEN6 3 S > jB I a in A v e . E a s t %

■ O K N H L > n i r o » r KICIITST S v in F a l l s

- T r S f E S ; N E W S r T W I N - P A ! * S r f l 5 A H & ^

Cushions Made ot Leader Training Session

- S U H D A l l

Christmas Fete Held by Glenns

- Eerry Auxilinrv•CLEN N Sr m U V .-O c t .—I f l ^

- Christmas In Octobeir was thi» theme of the social meeting of i Women of the-Moose Tue^dxy the Moose home. Mn, Claude Bheafter. tenlor regent, presided at the meeUny.

M o o se h e o r t and Moosehaven committees with Mrs. Ernest Branch and Mrs. Hale Clark m chairmen, arranged the nnnunt Christmas meeting. Each year at this tim e members bring gins for children a t MoMcheart and older people a t Moosfhaven, "nie gifts are sen t to MooMhcart and Mookp.haven-ta_be.lherc.lntlm t*fS!Lthe, Christmas season. The hnti was decorated with a Santa. Oelgh and^ a small Christmas tree. i

Mrs. Ralph Clark, chairman, ported,on ^ a n j for the three pnr-

be held In October, the »lr«i r b e held'Balufdivy.

Announcements made by Mrs. Bhaefter Included the Worthwhile club candy demonstration Tursdnv a t the home which will be open t< Uie public: til t chapter ul.T Kn-i cookies to donors a t the Bloodmo. bile visit Tuesday, and lunch for the s ta ir . Each member la asked to bring cookies to the. city hall tha t day.

At the cloM .of the bur.InrM imeetlny, lunch was «r\'ed by the Mooseheort committee » lth Mrs, E rn est'a ran c h u chalnnanT The tables Were set «1th a Christmas motif., Pinochle was played M th Mrs, Carl Alexander, Mrs. Ralph Clark and Mrs, Cordon LennlnRer wtn- alng priits. Commute* members aaslsllng (he chairman were Mrs, Loren niompson, Mrt, M attie WatU. Mrs. A, M. EgusQuisa and

Mrs. Msrvln Cusler. left. I t holding a cushion eampleUd s i the home demonstration leader tralDlnr ^ ^workshop on toss pillows for thU month’s lessons. Mrs. Waltsr D. R oott, MurUugh, It sewing frln n on a _ - •pillow to be n»de like the one Mrt. Custer U holding. Also pictured Is a 12-lneh round corduroy le u D e V O t l O n L s c j B V

• ifthe teM loo-a t-tU ^tV C A -tS tattphotflrengraitagj^--------------------------------- :------------------ ---------■ . ■ . _ ‘- 'Z

T oss Pillows-Are- Shown— ■ A t W orkshop for W omen

* * >t

Offering Is Made At Local MeetingA silver offering was taken tor

thB-Cwnt>-IlrB.Qirla_BtJhe_meet^ Ing V/edneaday afternoon of the Lend-A -H and dub a t th t home of Mrs. May Jones.

Boll call was answered * llh mls- celJanrous topics. Fur' the program,, articles were read by Mn, Pleeta' W clr. Mrs. Anna KlsUer ind Mrs. U oyd M itchell

Q uests were Mrs. Darsn Huller, M rs. Homer Hoak, Mrs, Peter M at- thlesen and Mrs. ciicf Bauer.

AsslsUng th# hosUas were Mrs. M argare t W ^ r s snd Mrs. Berlha Darling. T

* *OPEN HOUSE SET

m C llF IE L D , Oct, ll>-Mr. and Mrs. W alter J. Gtubbs win be hon- o rtd a t open house Monday eve- n ine a t th e home of her son-ln- hiw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Striegel. Friends of the families

Invited to call between 8 and 10 p jn . ____

Toss plUows will bo Uie 'lesson for home ..demorutraUon groups th is m onth. Representatives from 20 home dcmon?lratlon clubs, < -il cliJb leaders and other groups af- tll la tcd with tlie prORram nltende< (in alf-doy workritop Tuesday to leam how to make the pillows and p resen t the lesson to their groups.

A lecture and Instruction by Mrs, M arvin Custer and Mrt. Howard Ronk were given In the morning w lU i'practice In th ^ f t e m o o n at th e yw CA ,

Tlio group was told Uiot cushions re p o r t of tlie accessories of a

.oom.' Tlicy not only add to the com fort t)f seating pieces bu t nlso. I t carefully planned, to the color and decorotlon of the home. To be etfccUve, tlicy must b« planned In relation to the total color scheme of th e nxun.—Cushloni—la— manji-— dlftercat shapes and sUes havo been a style trend for some time. One reivson for the ir popularity Is tha t Mrs. Homemaker Li more style conscious coneemlng Ibe interior ol her home. More and more women arc becoming amateur decoritors. tol- lowlnic the -do-U-yourself trend.

Today, smaller slics are used In decorative cuslilons. The former popular slM was about 18 Inches square. Now, they are featured In 13 by 12 Inches, up to 12 Inches by IB Inches and as small as six by six Inches.

C urrent trends feature the solid colors In a wide color rajige w ith various textures ranging from nubby to fine. Occasionally seen are a tew prints, smnU chccks, stripes, or smMl harlequin designs, bu t they arb In the minority.

T he main Uiliig lo Jcmrmber . to plan the colors for tlie cu.ih-

___ . . definite port of the over-.all color plan of the room, major colors In the room lean the neutral side, cushion colors may form a strong. Intense con­trast, The reverse spproodi should be u k 4 i f colors In the lanre areas

on the upholstery pieces, are mors domlnanL Anoth- er approach Is to blepd-cushion colors closely with the color of the furniture piece on which they

I t was pointed out tha t cushion are more atlroctlvo if arranged In nn Informal way. A varlty of' shapes nnd sizes make a more a r ­tistic arrangement. An uneven number Is more dwirable.

E ’cry conceivable tJiape Is being used, square, rectangular, round, tijangular, hexagonal, etc. Most common are Oie square and round types. 'There Is no limitation on 8l!|c..tho.iiBhJMay_Uie trend Is to- ward smaller cusliions, wlUj a greater number being used, and large stock plUoAS for the floor.

A vfttlely of fillings are avall- ftble. TTiMC Include collM Jintera, kapok, down, duck feathers, or- lon, dacron, nylon, chipped and molded foam rubber. Cuslilons made with a solid foam base and Inserted zippers will usually fall In the higher price range.

Materlal aiul.supplies needed tor boxed round pillow 13 Inches in

diameter wlih a two-inch box­ing are two-thirds yards 3Q-inch fabric or one-half yard 43-lnch fabric, two and one-third yards lightweight seam cord, H -lnch matching zipper, matching thread, flfHng and paper tor cuiUng p a t­tern.

To coaitruct cut a p.iper pa ttern

E x c l u s i v e a t t h e

I d a h o D e p a r t ­

m e n t S t o r e , -

T i v b i F a l l s .

for a 13-lnch circle. Us« thii pat­tern to cut', two l3-loch clrdcs Xrom-UieJiibrlc. For the boxing, cu t one piece liiTco inches wide and long enough to complete cir­cle plus seoRis, and one piece IS inches long and five Inches wide to r the slpper section.

On the right side of tlio fabric, chalk -ono-haU-lach-Scaai.aUowt,

nee around each circle.Cut bias strips wide enough to

cover one-fourth to tliree-elRhths incli seam cord, allDK'Ing onerhalf Inch on eocli side of cord for Monrftllowancp,- or*a total of one inch. Sew strips together for suf­ficient lehRtli 10 go around each circle.' Press seam jolnlnRS open.

Pin fabric around cord. Using a cordms foot and matching thread, machine stitch. Pin cordliig di- rcctly over Uie cluilked seam guide line. (Aklng care to hold cord slightly cosy. Machine stitch In place.

Construct zipper tlirough center of I5-lncli lenRtii boxing os you would for a neck opening. Scorn ends of boxInR together with a one-halt inch seam.

. iuinc~6iie'TTuiif-mcTr Around eacli sido of boxlcR.

Working on the wrong side, pin- f i t and baste'boxing to the two circle.^. Take care to exactly m atch the chalked stitching lines. Ntachlno sUtch close to the cord­ing. , ,• 'Trim scams, press and stuff.This same method may be used

lo make boxed square or rec­tangular cushions. ••

Sewing mnchlocs a rre brought by the womcn'and'slx wero loaned through the courtesy ot the singer Sewing Machine comp.my. Tlie workshop was planned by Florence Schultz, county extension home ogcnt.

* * >i-

~Wirs. 'Ira,Hayes,EDEN. Oct. 10-ThC United Pres-

byterlan Women met Tuesday ot. the borne of Blanehe Otto and her mother, Mrs. Aggie Otto - with Mrs. Irn Hoyes glvjnj fhe dtvo- tlonals. The topic was "Wlien good Intentions fall.*'

The tather-son banquet to beh tld j jo v . B.was discussed______

Mrs. Clyde Montgomery present­ed (he program from the book i'New Occasions and New Duties," with h e r subject be ing.•'tct's.iace U together,-

‘TheTiext meeting will be held a t the 'hom e of Mn. H. P. Paul with Mrs, Jomes Rithbun presenting the devotlonals.

¥ M ¥CO TO BUBLET '

EDEN, Oct, lO-Mrs. Aggie Otto, Blanche Otto and Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Stone attended a dinner Inst week a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Newman In Burley. The event was In honor of Mrs. Earl Peck. Buhl, on her birthday snnlvensry.

LA tllt HE.M)III.\kOv ' (SUff tn jra .inV i^* * * *

Miss to Confer On Scholarshio

Cloire Hcndrhjoii. iicu , , lor of the Seven r T 'ence gcholarjiilp proixam here 'Tliursday lo mirl dcnU ami fchool Riiidai;cf

Tlic prognim olttrj scholarships for Mudy m ^ women's liberal arts to ll(^ young women from n i~j.J and v s te m stater -riit w 2 are Barnard. Kcw York- » Mawr, Pennsylvania; Mouni i yoke,Rodcll»e. enililj BnawJ ley. all Maslachu.^ctt5, and Vu. PouRhkcep5le,-N.-y. ^

Miss Hendrlxson win he ’ I liLhigli Khool. m B . ~

" "A 1050 graduatertif Smith oSt Miss Hendrlxson is headquB«ers tliere durtiY '

<-H * * 'fShower Is Held

For Mrs. LenkeiBLISS, Oct, 30-SJn. E Jie!.

- a s honored wllh a Irldtl ihn- 'Tuesday afternoon at the Cruj halL <

M M.jlaroldjStroud waKas the program. .Mrs, nibert He kins »ang, accompanied bj-le husband on the guitar' «. HaroM Halnllnc prc«ntw irn i Ing, and Mrs,-Jay Cwwthi •.original poem. ____ ■ '

The honorcc was saliW t opening her gifts by htr tte Mrs. Prank Lenker,

Ilefrcshments were eehtij fra laee covered table ccnier(d r.

.. large wedding cake. Ma c: right served punch «ni] U; George Lenker, mollief of to bridegroom; poured the tolfte.

The committee Included lb James Prticll, Mrs, nsrrt/Mrs. John Ayrc], Mrs, Ante Daniels and Mrs.- Pnuik Lenlo,

i . c o A c f c v i , 0 ^

CoLD VjCATHtl 0>ATS..A

l 9 f ' C 7 9 2 “ .

a u J tp o ^ n l n J o

C f l i L t i w i M i i

C o j i j 'w E o x ^ '

f i J L o

i i i u n / }

FOUND, f r e s h , n e w b e a u t y w ith th e w o n d e rw ork ing ingrcSicnls of R e v e n c s c e n c e C ream . W ill rep ion-

ish a dry and aging c o m p le x io n w ilh d e w y fn o is lu re .

W ilJ-conscrvc natural f re sh n es s . W ill Jend a you th fu l g low

w orn w ilh (jr w ithout fo u n d atio n . REVENpSCENCE CREAM:

- ^ : 5 : g ; i 5 : 5 5 ^ i [ i s T S O T u i r R E v E N E s ' t E W p lu s tax . F o r in form ation , s e e o u r B e au ty C onsu ltan t.

--------------------

T W / N F / \ L L S

TheREG ^AL^W RAP-^

I n L u x u r i o u s , i l d o % B e r n a r d A U m a n C a s / im e r e

T h e u l t im a te in elCRJincc, th /.t c iw hm ere c lu tc h . S im p lic ity o f de.Hlffti. tne p e rfe c t f lc t tin g f o r th e hnnd-picJtcd tn ils , s u n b u r s t p lc n t yo k e buck. Comes in N ude, B am boo , M a p le Suffar, StAf LiRht B lue, R ed o r B ln c k . . 1 1 r t .O OS ize s a r e G to 1 8 .................. .......... X X v

W e n k o h a v e B a b y L ln m n ^ ln lovely colora" n n d tw e ed s a n d b r o a d c lo th by Don LoP*r'

H A L E 'SAPPAREL-

T I M E S - N E W S , T W I N F A L L S , ' I D A H O

European Policy Is.Speech'Topic

.. AtAAUWMeetn o n n r s -n . tv t. i&--ruf.Vnr.Mr

. Mr*. E_B^Boll«-ID^Cn o( ih f American.A?

m ill nt ih f hoiiie of Mr.- ,\|.m . McCombs. Mri. SUndlosrt liu p r r i '

iL-Al.Mant hoslu-v I .Mr.« Dolte pl»ccd jsU oil the ccoi'.oinlc ccmdlUmi.v of

JU ie countrlu Jlie 'rWlfd <lurtii2 [her three-montii trip l/i uJiirh fiie .traveled more than v.llhln the csuntricj. • Plir nl.-o

, shotted colored »lldej slid di'.;;;,Tvcii dolls drnscd In luiivc cll^-

l~ ilu j)tr» -on iJ -»-poil«r MfaiiuciiiiuiL of coins from the dllterrin tries. A question and oiuwit rollowed lier mU. Mrs. J. 1 tioiirn WAS proKtitm clinlriii:'

Yule Bride-ElectCheerful Malroiu Home Demoil-

«tr»tlon clulj uiii mrrt * t 3 p.m. Tueaday n i tlir YWCA.

..........

-Umon-|H(h-d!atriCl— Tcnllon win be held «t 10 ^ ^ a y - a t - l l i » Kller Kalth M«-

lunfhroij uiJI Jv irr'ycd iii Those iittriidiiii; nre luiKed to tjrlni: table ^rrvlcf Dcverase will be lum h liitl by n ir r union.

V. * ¥Music. V.>llcy_Kiilnlpnullii club

till meet at :: luii. Momlny s i tlic ' home of .Ju.iiiii;k Siilcllff, for n prOSriuii on »iHl mtxiutc*. A leaf excJiuncc «i:i ijr roll call.

_ I u ’iaJiiiiix)u/ji£r-.VcL-25^0rd£t.. of Ejuilcrii Star, will hold n ro iu lur, meetinK m h inn. Tuf.«liiy a i tlie^ Mason;c temple. ¥ ¥

uird Dellef society

Herb Hardy to Wed in Temple

I. /laflkfd by MTOC flqwrs form-

« Kttbs for Uic B o'clock ^ jt Die U>S cliuteh.

f. ,nl4lBJ PW tf ***OrltIln„Al -nrnxion % Kw is*- Md -The Lord’!* L - aecompanled by M rs. ^ tm nctr. Btie a^M ployed

jmd back;xndnuJlc.nr ih« rttei. the bride was nt- rt-W-a-UflctJUJIlti • (iid tulle £t«n. Tlie fitted ilc tn ifuh lonriw ithaaw ctt.- irtwttUne accenttd «ltJi »«d Blj wd traditional tapered fTH. A full liirt or tvSIt tell aa the w»l*t« la an apron «ff«t comlr» ajBtiat the sides. I t was mnde jUiaDuM.

Bffwlen luUe /Jnfcrtlp veil up- sad «ltti lace roses wM doubled l»o point* and jnthered to n ^ of M d pearlt. She carried ew st bouquet of .while leath- d eusitlons on copper tulle UnlTllh n name red Rlunel* lS» iu given In marrlase by dllMLftwilinj h tr doMi the white uprtnl aisle marHed slth whlU Sa bcnct cere M a Oyde Pork- . natron ot honor, and Knrleen na and Qlanne Higlry. alster of g brtdettxnn. b'rUnnivlds. They re drejMd Identically In peach fslhs sJtii iprifrt cciortd »a«h- . shile hau and accessorlea. SfywTTled cawadcs of bronw 4 yflloi' chTWilhcmumfl with !> reen niret tubing (or it

Dttra m«fy. sUter ot the bride- a. and Marilyn Carter, flower , «tre frocked In apricot col­

ei wduroy jumpera with white Moind carried baakeu cf tall|

Morion Martin -Pattern

S2 S

(lowcrs. John Arthur 8;nipr.on wbk rlnt: bearer.

Burt JJlsfej’. brolfier ol the brlileftroom, whs be. t innn, Dean Ulrich and Brucc Uiuer were u»h-

Tlie brWe's mother those a belRe ice fihralli with brown acces­

sories. Her corsaRe wan mnde of pink c ftrnatl^ s,.nnd bclRp tulle.

The groom’.'* mother iilccted i

ucceasorleA. Her corsaitt*. wni of pink cnmntloa-i nnd Kteen ribbon.

At Uie rcccptlon the Kucsta-wcre

a ift* were arrnnKtd by Mrs, Dua niRTl'y nntl Mrs, Ralph Swan.

of the couple, nsslsted by Judy HlKlcy. Ainurlne Trncy and Dlnnne Cnrlcr.

Tlie threc-tlered wcddins cake, cenlerlns the Uible on a mirror cfrcltd wfth ii pink nnd silver net rullle. wns topped with weddlns belli nnd flanked by while taper*In cryotnl holders, .....................

Tlie newlywed.1 cut the cake {fie tmdltlonnf mftnticr, ««fi m m iy— rrelrloom— stfrini?“ silver knife first used ln lM tr—-

'M rs. Jimmy Henson served the cake, Mr*. John Simpson and Mra. DonaJd AaheraH poured.

Lee M errill was master of eere- monle.i. Mr«. Vern Murry charRe ot the program. Ehiiron Tliompson played two Mlccilons ... ihe flccordJon. A reftdinjr wiw given by ju a n lta Hymaa, Mrs. Eugene Humphrle."! sans, aecompanled by Mrs, Robert .Wldmler.

Rulnn Rnm.%ey ottered Uie clos- In# pmycr.

The new Mrs. Buttam chose blftck RUll with red nece.uorles for tr&vellnR. She

IriK- money for the projrc:, ih r nntlonal AAUW adininu;r,ntivc bulld ln i In Wajhlngton, D c . i * * * *

J r S ' S ' r , , ' ; Miss Hitchcock,Tliompion'a Ftirnlture ttn ir « iih special uttenllon being riven tn children's books. Tliey nl.-n voietll to jirJJ winter bouquets ot elided:

; DUIIL. oc l. ,0 -M r. » d M™. report on the Iniirnntluni.l n iw rd o Hitchcock m.nounce the

rclntlons committee >mi Riven by of their daughler.Slil^rley Buxton, ; nurleen. to Herb Hardy, »on ol

The next meetlnR will be held n m n t }iardr. LaaNOV. 2 a t Uie home ot Mrv M. be

Quest speaker *m be W m T am -j Hitchcock w a»-sraduated«ma an rnhange leaclier from ^ school, and a t-Holland^ who U teachlnit n i Blua BrlRham Young unlveralty.

Provo, for two years. She Is em» ployed B» a teletype operator for Olln M athlewii Chemical corpora- iloii In ChlcaRo,

adu»i.Bd-frnmAnniversary of

Holley PslT^ly Marked ot Fete

TiHc cumaCron*. T lSfJ-fflin their borne In Rupert where he. la employed by Baleway ito ru . Tlie bride Is employed as a secretary At the Cascade Container company. Burley.

The bride U a sraduate of Mlnlco hlsh school and HennRer’s Business college. S ail Lake City. The bride was sraduated from Paul high aehtwl.

Out-of-tow n guests were Mr. and Mra. Gale Hartman. Osden, nnd Mr. and Mm. Rex Catmuil. Salt U k e City.

tf ls Vecflii lifRJi *«h50l and also a ttended BYU for two years. H e

juulor-ni Korthwestem Dental

tfieir silver aeddln? «nniverMry n t a dinner and party TueJdny evening a t the LOS church, ■

Memtierj! et the Sunday school planned and acnted the dinner to some IM friends ot the couplr. Dancing followed (o the music of M erthan Dllle's one-mnn orche.-'- tr a from Shoshone. Vtm StocklnR wft*- muster or -ceremonlw. Jny Powles sang two solos accompanied

Mr*. Foplcs. Jllveraan««a'#nne-tiiniifr-wii!r

placed- In-the-bulld ln j -fund for the new Hailey ward church ' which Buhler U bishop.

T he couplf cut and served the XdUr-tiered wedding cake which was decorated with pink rosebuds nnd silver lace and topped with a Book of Hemembranee.

Mrs. -Buhler's father, Robert

,Buhler,present.

Wilma Home and Harold Buhler were married by William fluh ler. then bishop ol the O annett n-ard of the LDS ehurch OcU 6. 1034. n t the rtinch home of his parents.

Their three sons' are G erald. K eith -and William. They have two gniQddaugtilers.* f *Leader ChosSnMrs. Del Cook chosen as

president o t the Mornlngslde club when It met Wednesday aftcm oon a t the home of Mr*. Norris Hall.

Other otflcers elected are Mrs. Win Allen, vice, president, and Mrs, Sail. teereUuy-lrtuvter. Mra. Hall, received the while elephant gift.

Guest Listed for Meeting in Eden

EDEN. O ct^'lO-Mrs. Edith Bar­re tt . Hniisen, w W tt' R'lcst n t the recent meetlnR of the West End Social club nt the home of Mrs. Brj-son Vlnynrd.- M rs, W. H. BUe».

er was co-hoste.«,Devotlonftl.'t were led by Mffl.

r r e re t l - U llr SlnRlnR-wai-dlrected by-M rs. Ewcrott-Vlnykrd..

Mrs. James 'S.iTIee received the white elephant gift. Mr*. U tt and Mr*, noss Bybee won gam* prties. Mrs, Bry^'on Vinyard gave a read- Intt. The group will honor Mr. nnd Mr*. Jim Turner a t Murtaugh w ith a housewnnnlng party Tlturs- day n t their new home. Mrs. T u rner Is a former member o f tf ie club. * *Couple Honored

At Paul ChurchPAUL. Oct. 10 Mr. and JAn.

Wtllls. farewell party last w te k 'a t the U 3S church. A prORrtun was pre­sen ted with K. C. Merrill u master of ceremonies.

T h e Barclays have made their home here since 1031. He woji em­ployed by the Amalgamated SuRar company until his retirem ent a few m onths aro, Tliey »lll make the ir home In Logan.

Hefrejhm ents were ser%-ed by the ■ word under dlrfctlon of Mrs. Lee OreenR’ell. and Mra. V m l Love­land.

M h r o r M i r r o r

, O n T h e W a l l

Honored Queen Greets Job's Daughters buardian

LDS s Will hnldTU(ad;iv l>ri:inning at To atmT Membcic ate n^ked to bring pbt- luck for lunch. Tlie afiernaon nm- Sion will frr.iiirr c.inrtle makHiR from iirrnvnx ntiil b.imf»r Itefjia. Nunwiy r;.re will be provided,

•f ■ Jf.HANSK.S-nt.5ni. Nclehbor* will leet nt 8 pm . Tucwlsy a t the

lodKc hall. Mrs, HukIi Snnder.ion anu Mis. Minnie Dedow will beh(WlCS.M'. ,

GLENNS m m y - U d y Flrc- len will meet at 6 p.m. Tucsdny

Uie c liy h iil l to fiear eonvencion reports slvrn by Mra. Rnlelgn Col-

Mr*. Walter Kerrlv Mrs. Hc*r- ry nerRstrom and Mr*. Uugene Fischer will be In charqe.

* * *GLENNS FE R R Y -W orthw hllc

club will spniisor a candy denion- slrtitlDn n t 2 p,m. Tue.iduy a t Uie Mooie home, Hie public U Invited,

SHOSHONE— Amerlenn LeRlon auxiliary win meet nt 6 p.m. Mon day a t the Memorial hall.

enOSHONB - An a ll-d«y work meeUnir «JJi be heJd by Jhe LDS Relief Roclety beKlnnlng a t 10 ftjn . TUMdny. Luncheon will be served a t nooh. At J p in . the lesson will bo presented by Mrs. X/iuU A nder­son, liutructor of the. deparlinent.

SHOSHONC — Opal Re^eknh Jodge will, meet a t B p jn . Tuesdny a t the lOOKhaa.-..........................

P A lR F lE l^ C iM M eiub fwih- lo f t-ah o w -am jb e-b aa -a t 8 p jn . Tuc4da>‘-ln the high school s>'mna- slum. Clothes will be shown through the courtesy ofXlngwall'J In Gooding. Evco'one Is w%jMme.

F irs t warS R ellef^ocleiy will hold a work meeting a t 2 p. m Tuesday a l the LDS church. Mra Bennie Bames wilt give the Iciison S tn . R uth JiiSinson vlll conduct 'a demonslratlbrt on toast tricks. N ur. sery care wiiJ be provided.'

riLEIV-N’fomim's ctub will meet a t 3 p jii . Wednesday a t th e M eth'

Jranne Stcttler, honored queen of bethel No. O , Job's D auihtera. l i p tnn ln r a eoruge on M n. Mary Ellen Klack. Kandpolnt, grand guardian. Mrs. ntacic wa* honored a l a banquet Thuraday cvenlsc a t tb i Maionlf temple. IHtaff pholo-engravlnj)_______ ' ________

Banquet Honors eethel-Guardian

At T. F. TempleDnuKhlrrj. fn^crUilned ^^f*. Mar^' Ellen B brk. Saiidpolnt.' grand Kuardlnn. nt n banquet Thursday evenlni; a t the Ma.unic temple. After the dinner, prepared and served by Magic chapter No, 82, Order of Eft.%tcrn Star, a bUilne.M mcetlnR was held.. Theme of- the dinner was "Ship Ahoy." Table decorations were centerpleees of buoys-floajlnn \n pink foil bucket.r Pink rosea w ert strewn about the tables. Place- cnTrlfyerc-llff pre-’ervera from -the■'U.BB. Frlehdshlp,"------

For the program. Sue Louise El­lis played an nceordlon solo and p h jftcotoon fjing. ~

Jeanne Siettler. honored queen.

conducted the meeting and Intro­d u c e Marjorie York, gueen of bethel No, IB, Past honored queens Introducod were Dona Michner nnd

I - jfn n tn r-w g o » in .T r8, Biuck war introduced and rscorUd to the East. Marsha O tt nnd Linda Stiles bethel No, 10 princesses, and Mrs, ■Vera AnibfflW. p i i m i -------

odbt church. Progr,nm will be di­rected by Mrs. Reiibeh Ucrm an nnd Mrs. Evrrctt Donnlch.^en. Mra. A. p . Knlk, Bandpolnt. Idaho Fed­eration of Women’s clut» presi­dent. nnd Mrs. Keith Amende, Al­bion, fourth district president, will be guesUi.

M ichner presented a tu f boat filled w ith money for her p ro jec t,- th i Shrlners hospital.

A reception wa* held la th e din*

......................."JUHTdian. tUo ne/e Jntroduced.

Guardians and as.^ocla:e guar­dians present were Mr. and M n Wesley Parks, bethel No. 10: Mrs. Florence See, bethel No. 21, nnd Rollle Severson and b ln . A lta JfaKly,. bei}iel So. 42. Past gi/ar- dlnna and assoclale Ruardlnns, Mr. nnd Mrs. Egon Kroll and Mrs. Ted Scott, and Milo Crnlg, worslilpful master No; 45 'A P 'and AM,'aUO were Introduced.

New members Initiated ___L ina«^ 'n iIc rrT 3 M H y ir-jen s« n 7 Marjorie Wllion, Mary McClusky, Barbara Nye, Pamela Jones, Su- lanne Oarmlre, Patricia Short- house. Sandra Drake and Melissa Feldtmnn,

Diana Gray sang "Getting to Know You" honoring Mrs. Black. MIm Btettler presented her a g ilt of silver from Ihe bethel and '" '

_C o n n p !e la

W edding ServiceLovel; tbennocraved 1ht1> U tlo n s-L . D. S.. CalboUs. P rotettanLPersonallied a ce eu o r lu - napU n t, plates, fo ru ta d SPOODA. CUpl,'CkK «BQ X fl. L o v e l y weddlos caadle*, BRtDAL BOOKS-L. D. 8,Catholic,-Prw etiaol.—-------ryoBf Verj OiTB Weddln*. done t« your order. ITeit otB

—if f o r i- th l i - r ie ta w e .— Pree- Bamplet on rCQaeai--------- -

J & TINE.HILL The mat of Idaho

RS S-4&83 Bank di TTUit Bldif.

“ J O Y C E . A “ W A Y ^ O P - U I F E ! :

H u d s o n ' s

it ihJ, ^ *0 compliment SUr b V . " Wide cape

N t so narrow>1 above

To'nom>Wa pattern:

S l^ 'lo n s on each pat- M »ecurate,

fo? MCh^ to »f. , WKllIng

West IBth' twie. N.Y. Print nlain-

-For-t-h6-tnost-hvhig-vcjlection a__

— ~ v i o t l r e r ' c a n h a v e . . r E v d i j n —

P e a r m i ^ - l u m r i o n - s l y - q u i U c d j —

la c c l a v i s h e d r o b e . T h e c a s e a n d

c o m f o r t o f g e n t l e f u l l n e s s a n d

d e e p r a g l a n , a l c e v c s . . . a n d f o r

t h a t r e a l “ d o u b l e m e a n i n g , ’*

c a r e f r e e n y l o n t r i c o t t o b le s s a n d

■ ^ i n c r e a s e ' t h o n e - " t o g c t b e r " --------

— h q u r ^ . - l n - m u t e d - t o n ^ s o j p i n k , ____

s b l u e a n d c a n d l e l i g h t .

1 2,.95

1.00 H O L D S Y O U R S E L E C T IO N

ON L A Y A W A Y T I L C H R IS t M A S”

P A R I S

T R A V E L E R 'S D E L I G H T I

Joyei y o u o f f on the r ig ^ track in M s

• I'c/MfiVe eom m iile /^P?aciicaI/yu7i^ ttu rC /m -e!y "

joji 7calht/-.-’J u i t l/id 'f/ci'C r/oQ uamonsjfi^roBfB;

. K/ieJv/e.

" B B S. . . 0 , 100^

interpreted by ForeyerToung

■You’U want to dance all jiight in Form tr young's adapiation o f a lovelier way to dru».at-parties. Nylon and acetate lace over taffeiais destined to be the belle o f the'baU graceful fuU skirt, Cocoa,-Wi9,pittU,andir^^;.

Air Force Academy Relies = 0 i f = 0 v ^ l i = S p e e d = t o = # i i i ^ ^

Idaho’s Vandals by 21-0n P N V p n f i r f i n f u r n — T h e o i r fo rc c a c a d e m y , u s in g i t s q u ic k l in e t o Im m o b ilize

I r fS m f o n v n r d - w a l l r r a c e i t o - H 2W - f o o tb H U -v ic to r y to d a y ,J S in d i^ ig it$ 14 KamoH. C o a ch B en M a r t in ’s . t c a m w a s n e v e r mtrniililQ n^n iiiR t Ih c Id a h o M jund. becauHC th e V a n d a ls co u ld n o t m o v e th e b a l l w j th a n y

! h e a i r fo rc e -10 y a rd lin e o n ly th r e e t im e s . I t s d e c p c t

-^ )o T ic t ra t ib r i-w a s _ to i - l I ie ;_ 2 ? ^ '. . . . P a lc o n s . p la y in g th e ir f i r s t ho m e K«me o f t h e year, were not m aliarp n» ihcy two weeks »so nKBlnnl SHyline

'-cOnrtrcnet-ctKim plon-'W yom lnK.-ico m ic-m ib ’aluccAourhdownAlI'd

one nold sonl agiilnsi nn obvioiuly

Qunrlerbncic Rleti Mayo dlrrcltd Uie Air Force 80 yards m 13 play* the flrat time Uie CiidcLn Rot ilie ball, Hnlfback Mike Quinlnn ran Uic laat «lx yard* to ncorr,

Alter penalties had placucd both tcaiin, the Air force miuiBged to

• pojltlon lu tl l for B 37-jard Jleld goal by luUbacIc a eo rsc Puplcli late In the »eci)ti<J period, "nie Falcon* held • B-0 hiilftlme lead.

Pupleh Ml u|i a touchdown In Ihe third period when he inter- ceptcd Quarterbaelt 811 V u r* pnna

MStatisticsn r* t down* .... .nuiJi YardnKe —PaiLi Y ardnse ..... 81PaiLWS ................15-28 1Piiwcs Intcptd by I n -r*- -

G5 Bfl

Eonghorns Outlast OncerMighty Sooners

D a l l a s ! T cx., O c t. 'lO ( /P H -V e tc ra n H e n e R a m ir e z and tw o flam inK ->'< 'pbom orc«—J i m S a x to n a n d M ik e G o tte n — te a m e d to d a y to g iv e T e x a s a 10-12 v ic to r y o v e r O k la h o m a a iu l m a k e i t tw o y e a r s in a, row fo r t h e L o n t th o r n s to to p p le th e o n c e -m ig h ty Soonerfl. R n m irc z a c c o u n te d fo r

7 2 -y a rd aco r-

Tigers Power51 y a rd p in g s u r g e a n d S a x to n s p a r k ­ed a 01-y a rd t o u c h d o w r drive In i lumullou* second pe nod th a l law nationally fourth' tanked Tlexa* come from behind i 12*0 deflihl 10 a 13-13 lead.

Tiien In (he final quitrier Cot* Un pauect to tnollier tcpiiomt Jack Collln.1, for a- touchdown a SJ.yanl MOrlng piny.

CoUln.1 wss capplns off a bril­liant Rume which &aw him kiek for a Rrtat 4S.0 yards, run for a and catch the pnis for the Kore that broke Oklalioma'a heart.

.n“ li;e'ldnho 15.' PUPICTT Uif n rx l down, throush the mid­dle on D Imp play.

Tlie Air Force came quickly back, drlvms for 60 yards and a touchdown llie next tim e It got the ball. Quinlnn look a p»m from Mnyo and tp«<] 44 yards to r hU

- Mcond score.n i e fourili period woa rIvcu

over lo-penaliy-doRRcd mldfleld___acrlnunnplae. Mnrfln autMtltufed

heavily. bloodlnR the c a d e u for Ih tlr first encounter w ltli Army,

_______O cl^3L eL W «_Y ork^The Air F«rce hasr Force has n o t JosT

Rama since 1DS7. 11 hits won and last year tied Iowa, ai

_ TC!mil_Chrutlan In , th e Cotton bowl.

TodAT'a iQu w u Idaho 's fourth Ihl* season, wjihoul vlclory.

Finals Slated In Blue Lalces Women’s Meet

— Mr«.-Jlm Blnclalr wUl m « i M ’s. Olen JenUns for the B lue Lakea CouiilTT eiub't wanen'M , g o ] i chatnplonthlp th ii week.

M n. Sinclair be«t Mrs. Mel Oo*. ETlffM. and S and M rs. Jenkins

' ousted Mrs. Lelan B lack 4 a In cetnl'flnal play.

In the first n ight. M rs. Charlei Coiner, 4 u d 3 winner over Mn, D. Cook, u d Mrs. R obert Carlson, who beat John Dftvls on th e 19th ho?e will play.

Mrs. Dous Borlose, w ho beat Mrs. R. Iv tn o n 9 and 1. m eeU Mrs. D. Coiner, who dropped M rs. E. W. McRoberts 3 a n d ' !. M rs. Ken Brown meets Mrs. O ordoo Edgar in the third n ight. M rs. Brown beat Mr#. A. J . Pene sn d Mr*.

-E d g ar beat M rs. V o ;le s .in Isat week’s play,

•n>e club also will ho st the Ida­ho women's pro-sm Oct. 10.

Grid ResultsRIGH BCHOOL

nuritr 91. Jtromi »V.II.7 14. Sbcxlwint t

' niaekfoot II, r iltr e ------Uwjn8B-«.-K»inr»-e----------

lft.ll. ClBlr Branch Iniercepted p iiu on Ctie/rexA.i 10 and Colllcu gathered In one on the Tcxa.i seven to slop two last-Rasp Okla­homa threaU.

......... oul the clock backedalmost up lo its Ronl Hue.

OklRhoma gave Indications oi veeplnR Texa.i out of the sUidl-

_m In Uie flrsi pe riod 'b ljt Ihe Ia4t.-Uircc. Qunilcra.-ftund.. ffie. LonRhorn* playing on better lhan

terms. The great Tcxns poM ■ ;ldlna_lDCJior._

- n n rcrowd of 7Si04—capacity in the Colion bowl—Into pnndemonium,

U m am uiL

Past Kentucky By 33-0 Count

AUDUnK, Ala., Oct. 10 (UP1> - Halfback Jim my P e itu s swept U yanls up the m iddle for a touch­down on the O M nlns klckoff and s o p h o m o r e '^ u a r t« rb a c k Bobby Hum's explosive running pou’ered Aubuni to a 33-0 victory

JCcnl

Texas oul-galned Oklah___ „a bftre six leci—300 yards to 303— In tota l offense... The game- left Texa.i tindefeated in four tries and with only 13 polnU scored against H.

COLLkCE FOOTBALL

TyUji. a ^ Di lt •s ,

B tltra r ’i Rm iIU

r*nn If. Prfixtton « nro-i. «. D.nn»uiii a Corntll iO. Hurrcn) IS RiUtn II, Colicit l i lioir Crwt t. Darton C --------’» :i. Ut.rMi*Coia c'u>

C.KonU I (I«or«[a T

t, H

h C.ttJln. 1». »o<ilh C.r. --1 >. Wlllli.m aad H ttj

». Vinlnia 12 *1. Cl.iUa7oo«» e

i-ung* Ji, wimniin Iowa » . UUMian Bi

Cal*n4o 10. Kan»« U

Tlie Auburn defense held Ken' lucky's walbftcks to 40 ynrds nish- Ing in tlie flral ha lf sn d the Wild-

Jun five ltme.< during the game, making It once to the 18 blocked kick In th e fou rth quarter.

Peltu-v a l<U-pound speedster from Oxford, Ala., grabbed liie opening klckoff on h is 12 and bul­leted Btmlght up th e field behind phalanx blocking. I t wa.i the third longest klckoff re tu rn in Auburn hltioty and th e f irs t since ItU when-Bobby Duke reUirned 100 yards lo ll»M luloslp'pl SU le 31-21.

Hunt, 170-poand speedster from

downs In llje n>ul ivh ich boosted Auburn’s only • slightly tarnished pre.itlRC. The Plainsm en wereupjet two weeks ago 3-0 by Tennessee, and played today w ith iheir eye

the OeorgU T ech g a a e a t At- next

CoachDiesLARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 10 HV-

jo h n Tobin, 30. football line coach a t the University of Wyo* mlng. suffered a fatal h e a r t at­tack sliottly tf le r halftlme of the Colorado fiUte univenlty- Wyoming game today.- -H «-dl»d.)a a hospltAl follow­ing th e gAme, won by-Wyo«nlng. 30-0. •

Tobin was a guard on M leht- f s n SU te 's teana In 1948. 1M9 and IBSO.

BOWlftNGMAGIC BOWL

Men'a Donble«, Wander Leagae Clodbu-iUts defeated Wohderlf< -1 , Duracleaners defeated subs 4 -1 >i. Plnballs Ued Hotshol* 3-3,

Sennlmoores defeated Ansel* 4-0. 3 and B'l deffftled Sporteni 4-0,ttelOB defeated Col« 4*0. - ----------

High Indlvldoal game, B. Creed, IS; high Individual series C. Rosa, as; high scratch leant game, r nd B 's, 38<: high handicap lean

rime. B and B'«, 410; high hsAdl' ap team series, B and B'a. 1303: ilgh scratch team series, DennJ'

. 1100.

Hunt, a dtizzler on the option play, alsnunod over irom the four In Ihe second period and set up rullback Ed Dyos' 31-)-ard field Roi\l with a 35-}*ard scamper to the Kentucky four all In the lightening first period. A uburn grabbed a quick 8-0 lead on I>>'«s’ field goal with leas th a n six m lnut«s played.

Notre Dame— Smashes Past Bears 28-6.

BERKELEY, Calif.. Oct. 10 (UPI) —Notre Dame’s pro-type offense, rolling a t a point s mlnule clip through the first 31 mlnuUs, romped to • penalty-filled. Il*t- throwlng 18-0 victory over hapless California today.

W ith a throng of 6Bi00 watching, coach Joe K uharlch 's men from South Bend piled up a 31-0 lead over the boys from Oal during the •flni ha if^nd -then -held the Golden Bears well In check un til the final minutes of play.

The Irish were penaliied m yards durlns the game and flsU- cuffs broiCB o u t several tfmes. M/d- way through the fourth period, guard Nick Buonconll of Notre Dame and guard Doug Oraham of C»lTi.’e rB 'throw n"ouror the game after they engaged In a slugging match 20 yards from the rest of the

MAOIC BOWL GBB'i Mixed Leagxii

V era and Usba Riddle defeated Clyde and Eva Rosa, 4-0: Dale and Lorcna Cogswell defeated Ralph and Marlon om elie, 3-1: Bob and Lis Pledler defeated V em and Lucille Routh 3-1: l u y and Judy r r t t n c f e H e m n i a¥d“ Vi»Inn Uoyd S-l.

High individual game. Bob Fled-. .r T 2 M rh i8 n - in a m a n m -s tn c s ,V em -R outh , M4: high scratch

game. Dale and Lorena Cogs- high handicap ........

{;ajlfornla'B lone touehdown came after a S7 yard m arch with four lalnutes to play In the game. After Bob Scarpltto, Notre Dame's slick* running and long-klcklng half­back. had kicked dead on the Gal three, the Bears. Aided by numer-WK p pniilllf^ ____________

But by then, Notre Dame had the game WTnpped up. And to add lo the Indignities; the Irish cai righfback to score again o i m yart paa.1 from George Halfner Leslie Traver.

OkU. StallIIIlBoli *. Oku 0UU e

-Oklo U. *J.Xa.l.r (ObIM ? . Baalinc CrMn K, W nt.rn (UI<L) llOM 1». Wabaib IS

’ Ohio Wtakra-i M. Ml. Unli^n *. U viMm K, It

S««tk.a.t TaiM W. '* ,

gari>l’7*B0tl-Bn8-l.lr-ftrdtcrr^429; High handicap team />erlc-v Bob and U i Fiedler, 1.178; hlRh scratch team series. Dale and Lorena Cogs, jvell, 1,047.

High women's game. Lorena Cogswell. IM; high women'A series L oreiu Cogswell. 139. Jlaj- .Frel; roUed a- triplicate 3 -game], 180 each.

Texas A and M Blasts Houston

COLLEQE STATION. Tex., Oct. . ) (UPD—A brllllBtit 80-yard klckoff return by sophomore Je.uc McOulre. coupled with cowlitent gains by veteran backs Charley M U iK ad-and -Oordou... Lfboeuf, carried Tcxas-^ and M to a 28-0 victory over the Uiiiverslly of Houston tonight.

W ith the AgRlc lioldlng n slim 7-8halfllm e marsln. McOulre took! ih# klckoff opcninK ihe third pe­riod and danced his w.iy down the sidelines for ta yard* before being brought oo«-n from behind by Houston's Claude King a t the five,

Leboeuf crackrd ihrough right guard on llie nexl play for ihe cadetv, second touchdown.

A and M's nuddy Pivyne covered a Howion fumble atnmifr'r.H nr, Ih.

5 « t i .

i s w i s u r ‘s & i " c o r *

S S L eol* I*. Oaaka 0I«. SuafarU 0

cijiA P xa O S -N E W S WANT ADS.

widen Ihe

ALABAMA WIN'S TUSCALOOSA, Ala,

(O PD -T hrttly Alabama, clLiplay- log a Ij-plcally tough deferu-e but no _oftywlve _ mckj to_u(it( scouu. turned two^umbfes touchdowns lo deJfsl Ch,i{tanooga.

S^rifoTFrankerriweil Lives

POMPTON LAKES. N. J., Oct. 10 T lie sp irit of Frank Merrlwell.

fictional football liero of SO years aRo. lived again today.

Joe Kinsey, pompion Lakes high school footlnll s tar, had scored two touchdowns against RAmsey high. Tlien. near the end of the first halt ' ( was injured. He was taken to

doctor's office and treated for Ucemled scalp.

He returned to the field late In the third period to find tha t Ram­sey had U k e n a 14-13 lead.

With a bandage holding hi* slltchei inTJUcerKiiiscy again took chirge.The rugged halfback passed for a third Pom pton Lakes touch­down and caught a pass for hli Jfsm's fourth score before Ramsey scored asain-

Braves Overpower Caldwell by 20-7

BOISE, OCL10 WWBolse emerged strong contender for the South-

■n Idaho conference, champion- »hlp Prlda)' n ight w ith a 30-7 vie- Iw y-over-th r-C aldw tii-C o tig sn Ttie Braves are 3-0 In conference.

CaldweH broke loose In the finl mlnuU of play a s fullback LeRO)- Ati«;jbroke through the Boise line '.or a 8«-yard ru n . The Cougars itood Inside Boise's flvc-yard line but failed to move the ball acrosa t te goal.

latching, Abe made. anfiLhrr ip fftarn la r|y I nm In the same period, coverlnj ‘ .!« yards for a touchdown. End “ ••• Hulilaga kicked the poinL

- T I M E R - N E W S . T W I N F A L L S , I D A H O

• Victim of Second Try

SUXdAY, OCTOBER n'

Robert Bell, m ehfield. poses with Ihe 1,800 ponnd bull mnose hs shot last week Tn th e Warm river meow hunt, south o t W est Yellow- , •lone. Beil, along with his brother llanald Bell a n d Theo Ollleu, (potted the noose while driving a logging road. Bell missed on hli first shot bu t the huge animal slood illll allowing for the second •hot, which did the worh. The moote was reported th e largest Uken from the hun t and weighed 83S pound* dressed ouL (Staff engrav­ing) ____ _

Huskies Staitlitdiaiiz laao^atc- Pass Game, Win lO-O

S E A T T L E . W n a h ., O ct. 10 (U P I ) — T h e U n iv e r s i ty of W ash in K to f i 's p a .ss d e fe n se wnii Rood c n o u R h t o s to p Stnn* f o r d ’s v f lu n tc ri n e rin i R am c tod n y ns t h e H u s k ie s s h u t ou t th e I n d ia n a 10-0 h e re in th e f i r s t “ Bifr F iv e ” f o o tb a l l Rtimc e v e r p in y c ii. D o n M c K e ta , G eorfro F ie m in tr n n d J o e Jonca le d ft sm n l l-a r m y o f W ash - in jf to n r u n n in tr back.H a n d C h u c k A lle n n n d U oy Mc- Kasson set the pace for a hard- charging line th a t kept the pres­sure on Stanford passers and held the Indians.running.gam c^uQ dcr control.

The bftll-howklng Huskies Inter­cepted four ot Dick Norman's passes in the first half—four times s j many posses,as h e hod lost in three, previous jiiimes—and con­verted one of them into a touch-

LSU Explodes In Last Half, Wliips Miami

BATON ROUOE. LjI,; Oct 10 LB -Loul?l,ina 6lnle '.i frustrsled al- t«ek ctpJoded fo r .th ree touch* doww In the second half tonight and the inp-rankcd Tlgeri.cnii.h: 1 .Miami tn n .l ^7-3 before. 67.000

SUinford line for six yardi and the next play McKeta thresUcd his way 30 yard.1 Into the Indian end tone.- Fleming added ihe ■ ‘ point.

Fleming booted n 28-ynrd field goal In the UUrd period io addWashlnglon'a_oll)ci_Uirc6_j)Qtn!i.I t was his third field gonl In Uirec attem pts this —fiUuU.0rdiLCl05CJL''cCrinK.opi>p,ii tuntty came In the cloMng minutes ot Ihe game, but the Indian drive faltered on WaMilnston's one- -l0QlJlae-wlicn-OlLDottd.tta,\ atiip- ped afler recclvlnc an e(shl-yard

LSU hnd ft 7-3 tend nl iialfllme All-Amerlcn halfback Billy

Cannon's. Jlve .yard_ rm v-bu i—the Tigers really w ent to town after Inlerml.vilon.

Tlie Miami defem e, rated iihd In the nation before the gi.....

hnd the L Stl-o ffense somewhat stymied In Uir f irs t two quarters.

Halfback Johnny Roblmon, thenihfr linlf nf T-QTT'« pot£nl_1*2scoring punch sen t Uie Tigers, Into a H-3 lend with two minutes left in (he third Quarter- on a 12-yard rcnrtipcr,-------------

A fumble recovery led to Uie next LSU tally. LSU look ov .tliOtlnnilJSj>nfLfn_ur_p]iiy«_!p|rr tub.«l(u(e quarterbnck D u r e ' Matherne pa.vied to end Don Nor- v.-ood for 12 yard.n nnd ihe score

With only 31 ^econd^ remaining In the game, flr;il-»lrlng quibuck Wojrcn Rnbb swept .......end for eight yards and the fina: touchdown.' Clnnon was LSU's big running threat. The flee t 210-poi giilnrd 78 yard.i on IG canles and

pass f c ^ Rod Senrs.Wa.-\hlngton lo.it scveml chances ) score because of fumbles.Stanford threatened In tl

ond period but ihe California club's chance died when McKauon covered John Bond's fumble on Huskle 29. Another Stanford died In the first period when end Lee Foiklns Iniercepted Norman'a pass - the 20.

,t was the first time Wo.^hlngton had defeated Stanford since 1947. and It was Uie first lime ft shutout, had t>een iwored In

W iuhlngton-Slnnford serin since 1049 when the Indiana tromp- ed the Huskies 40-0, _ WACO._Tfx„ O c t .. 10 (UPI;

Kormall wound up with only four llalflMCk Jim Mooty showed liis completions in 21 attem pts, k Is net undefeated A rknruns teammates WAS only C3 yards for an aversgelhow lo capltalla: on Baylor's errors of three yards per lo '-Seam h it lO here lonlghl. guiding the Raror- out of la attem pts for a net of I0«.[f>4cks to a 23-T Soutiiweit con- His favorlfe target wa* Ben Rob- fereace victory, in»on who performed brilliantly In' Three of the Razorback touch-

Arkansas Blasts Baylor by 23-7

. lo^ng cause.

WHIPS MINES ,COLORADO ■ Sp r i n g s , co1o„

Ocu 10 Lf'—Colorado college spot­ted Colorado Mines the opening touchdqwn th e n .rrn r td . back with o-devasiallng ground game to beat

of the Rocky Mountnln confer

downs resulted from a pa.ii Inter­ception and iwo fumbles.

NfOoty, ft 178-pounder, scored vice Bnd set up th e first porker :ore with a booming punt irn- HU touchdowns came ins of six yards In ihe second

quarter and one ynrd In the last f r n m f _______________ _

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Northwestern Edges Minnesot 6-0 on Last Quarter Touchdpwi

E V A N S T O N . III-. O ct. 10 ( U P D — B o b E ic k h o f f , a lo S -p o u n d .b a ck , c a m c 'o f f th e bench In th e f o u r t h p e r io d f a r ii f r u s t r a t i ’d N \,r iliv .„ !;, ' te a m to d a y to (fi’r e c t nn 8 5 .y iir3 ’n ia rc i i a n d p a s s fa r f?u' k;i i :ic '.s onh- i.6-0’ v ic to r y o v e r M ilineso ta . I t wa-s t h e t h i r d s t r a i« h t w in Tor th e tiatj ed W ild c n t .t b u t th e y had to f itfh t o f f a G o p h e r .scoriiijr t h r e a t on tl

lia c Jn ..th a -f in a l-:a 7 ..a in :o iid H ^ ;

Illini Take 9 0 Win From Ohio State,

COLUMBUS. O..Oct. 10 (U P D - Illlnols Bophomorc.1 Mel Meyera snd Johiu-Counu combined on - 73-^yard touchdown p«uis, with i opponent deflecting Ihe ball, lo Counts, to lend the nashy llllnl lo

9-0 victory over Ohio State to- ly.The first quarter pass, one of the

...ost spectnculat' ever seen Jn Ute huge Ohio sud lum , rivaled an un­usual Illini touchdown pass In ll)2i when Illinois knocked Ohio oul of a Big Ten title.

Mej'era, who look over ihU year when regular quarterback John Easterbrook was hurt, thook off ft-Uct!er on Ills own'lS, a n d 'lir fired a long high pass donufleld three would-be lacklers grabbed

■ <5, tliree

fool the " alert G opher secondary. U nllll— coarch Ara Paraeghlan summoned! l-c I f | O \ ' ElChhoff, t l appeared that tlie V-iWlldcat-n would faller without ‘Thornton's pou lng arm.

Elckhoff th rew three pft.ises In the w lnnlnp m arch for a total of 29 yards.

He sen t M ark Johnston slicing

Jumped for ihe ball but f lU ter JJpped the .baH Jnio Counii' luinds. The new Rociiell, N, V , grldder sped away, untouched, for 43 yards nnd a touchdown.

In 1031, llIlnoLi connecied pnti which bounc_ed off ihe che.it of a Buckeye into the handi of r~ Illlnols player to give the llllnl 7-0 victory and knock Ohio Giitle out o f the Big Ten title.

Ohio was no t able lo^mount serious U ireat unlll Ihe final se onds J>ut It mnilered little then

e , G ophers failed In their final chance wlUi 37 -lecniid^ in

Johnston , playing nn a lrrt secondar)'. knocked down nnr dejperatlon pn-s-t nnil then Inter­cepted anoihpr.w hcn the Gopher!, were on ihe Nortliwesiem is-yard line. . —

b-ecH us^IlnoTTnenlorD fin'Trnjr of Dayton had kicked a 77-ynrd field gonl late In the final period,

T lie m in i.. wlUi Counts. Bill Drown. Meyera and Marshall S tarks shredding the Ohio line, rolled up 300 j-ards to IM for the Buckeyes. Illinois gained IDS yards ruslilng Bnd 17i In completing iii rh n n jrp iiB sc s ; ■

The defeat was the second shut­out In a row for Ohio, tl)e Bucks having lost 17-0 to Southpaw Cal­ifornia last week and Indicated t. blealc year ahead for coach Woody

Ind^ns Erase

Trounces Omaha 33-0

_ .tA n A r7 T tb r.rO c tr io -(U P n - Favored Idaho Stote walloped Omaha unireralty, 33-0. in a game a t Omaha municipal stadlun '

T he Bengnls scored In every period but the second, while Omaha falled__to,.cnpUiiIiie-.on repealed Korlhg opportunities.

On three occasions in the first half, Omaha losl.the.baUon do^'iu Inside the Idaho State 10-yard stripe.

Boyd Hall went over from thr«e yards out fo r th e -B en tah 'iflr^l score. Nell Henderson kiclced the exlra point. Hall went over for another touchdown from three yards out In Uie third period, but............ - aerson-s—klck“vlde-

Omahn’A defenses aeem lo fall aiutrt'ln-tlie flnnl i>erlod-Bnd-Idaho State'scorcd Uiree louchdott'ns. The first came on a lo-yord run by KclUi Derry, who made the exlra point himself on a run. Jim Fran, sen Uien w ent over for another touchdown but missed the extra ■point,.:_j£rry_Emcrson K ored Jh tJIn n l touchdown on a seven-yard run and Pransen paiied for the extra point-

Rebels Humble VanaerbiIf3S-fl'

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 10 (UPI)—MlssL'islppI ran rougluhod over outmaaned Vanderbilt here lonlcht, defeating the Commo- dores 33-0 and keeping Intact Its record of being unbeaten snd un- worcd upon.

MLuLislppi used everything from78-yard pa.-u lo a simple plunge

tn racking up its lopsided win.T he partisan crowd of 25,000 goi

Itt biggest thrill In the clo.ning mlnulM when Vanderbilt nloved down lo the MLislsslppl two-yard Ime, But the atrbng Reb line turned back the th rea t — —

E lc k h o f f . w h o h a d ioKiffd on ly 11 m in u tc H pInyiiiK tim e for Ih e W ildcats, entered the dull, Korelcss game after h li icam- males . failed repeatedly In a t­tempts lo punch through or pa.vi over the huge Mlnne.%oia line. T ie Gopher linemen, avernKlng 231 pounds, not only held the |>c ;dy Wlldcnia scoreless for three pe­riods, but out-gained them nn (he ground and In the air during (he first ha lf. ^

Senior quarterback Ship Hol-| ,

Linderman WNUW You

'Undciin,iii „CiiplUIfd tj;|

-rldliiK hoiiru

comb, flllinK in for <hc 'in jured ;Dick T horn ton , failed lo fool l l i e | ' - ^ “ *- * ^ U I I O llQ

Johnston. Mike Slock nnd Elck- holf a lte rna ted qn the ground lo the Mlnnesoitt seven-yurd' htie. - ; E igm o tt IllUDCtl.i ■

Win StreakPRICE. Ui,-ih. oc: ID

ellnr-d(^clliiii: C.ulxm Ei-^r> SnIiiMnw .... . , .

Intennoiintiiiii < up.iei. Tlie In;., i:-yc.ir viciDiy .

Ironle.-ii:)'. Uif ' iMl an Inrfiiiiom nlhlcllc confctrtin 10<7. by

Minico Lead To Win 34-6

POCATELLO, Oct. 10 — 'Hie Pocatello Ind ians come,from i deflclL—w ith—two—sccood-quarler touchdowns Ftlday nlghl and add­ed three m ore scoros U> trounce Mlnlco'A SpartA m 3<-6 tn a non- confcrence Rnmc.

77ie Minico squad storied strong, scoring early In the first period on futlbftck Rot>crt Kerbs eight-yardblast for A touchdown.------------ —

Pocatello opened the second pe- oa v itn ~ » ione driw . t'ullbKk

Doug Llndo raced four yards around righ t end for the Indlons first touchdoum. Halfbnck George Minward booted the first of four points a fte r touchdown.

Minutes in te r the Indians scored •gain on iv 20-yard pass piny from quarterback Lynn Triplett to end Dob Thomp.wn. In the third quw-

i for ,scoring toM w hen he h it halfback Frank Uoll on it H-yord pa.u- play.

Tlie Ind ians scored again In Ihe third period when U nde scamp­ered 02 yards off tackle. -P ocate lio 's finjU score-agaln-wui mglneered by Triplett who flipped from six ya rd s out lo ThompsoD In the end r-one.

Rifie Uses FumTIe To_Tie Florida

tout „

KhooUc.irijf,.,Tlie niiliiuiiiM r>j

Ihe wav. In.i their toiidulimiu i period.

A b;id p:i;.\ inmi ilif Bj -jb eitve Carbon tfre onii, 16 f.irty In tlir foujih a r-Tank l.upo mrnic

n ie n L arr>-W (i,pprtinp.1!. 10 Gilbert Flflciw.h,! td high In Ihe air oifr li, llhft lo mnkp Uie e.Hth, Fa klckv^M good, inikinj itj

Bol,vt wored It IwcMmi the second period uhtn 0ns.FUer^ntcrccotcd ,x .p iu .»Eagle 30 and vem t o X l llnr plays nnirrt nij jl-u then Jim McCifferiv ihrw i lo Roger Nclion good for ih and the tmiclidonu UcC»i placement wa.i good

^undTableHa Another F / c t o n

NEW YORK, Ocl, IJ W) _ Kerr stable's ilound ■rtble command about an eljhth of, from home to caplart the M anhattan handicap it Aw todny. “

Tlie world's blsse,^ nwotr ncr. ridden smartly tr 1 Shoemaker, remained Ddiiii of Admiral Vee. holdxi place much of tlie way. tali to strike. When Admlnl Vn tered. Bnid Eagle niihtd w r,econd place, and Coloatiil: aged third money.

Tlie Manhitltnn wi TnliErrtratrrnnfl tiie'tuit'a: 3/5 was Ibted as a imfk i • Round Table nelW boosting his total urn <1.727,7<0, withU jlsyl

HOUSTON, Tcx„ Oct, 10 (UPI) -R ic e Institu te grabbed a Florida, fumble with le-i.i tlinn five mlnutesj u>-BO -lo-«m -«-i3-l3-tie-tonightr;

Rice missed a chance for the I ill-lm porU nl winning point whenl I bad pass by center Boyd King was dropped on the conversion a t­tempt ' by Bill Bucek af'ter llie Owls had tied It up on Ronald Jack-ion's one-yard plunge wllh

ne mlnute_2n ^ ^ i_ f 50nds_to go. -The ' G ators, too were cheated j l of a chance for a second con

yerslon th a t could have meant Vic- tocy When Owl pghi end Charley Ponard broke through and blocked Dick Allen's kick.

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■ T r M F . ! : ; .V F .w : ; T W I N . F A L L S ; I D A H O PAGE FIFTEEN

iIRLEY t u r n s o n sp e e d t o w a llo p JEROME t ig e r s 33-0I I . . . . . . ----------------------------------------------

It L a s t Seconds to Stay «ored on in Loop Play

Struggling for Last Yard

o t p Y Oct JO -^T h c B u r le y Bnbcal-i. lim niliiik ' Uir J e ro m e T im ers i ^ ^ t 'h cy .h iive tliL< sm a s h e d to :

n u i ih {lie •toiiL 'liiiowii I

’ th T c a r f ic f tjun iieiiT -ifM ’ n w a r r o n i ^ : r ) r iv ” v s -S { n - |L ^ « » fc re ik -e -v /c ro rn -V Ic fa r ; - |y '" i th e b a t t le o f th e u tu le fc iiu 'd le a tn s . iliu B o b c a ts a c c o m p lis lu 'd th ii 'i-

Th(*v flucces«ful!y m u in tn in ed t h e i r Ix ia s i " f iiVver h a v in g b e e n s<foi'i'il.)in in■ --------------------------------- ■ ■ th e fotiforeni-^o. ke))i j h i ^ r

r;Iiin« :'iia" ih e lu]) oTfi'iisIv im d ~ d ijfcn 5 fv e —ttw d ljlilc l 60(1 raeltcd up Hirir vlclor>' over Jrrom c in ii ix . period. »llhouEh lUry tii'd three iitiir.t:

AlJiiln It WM Uie bir.vk-attiiy ninnlnc of Ihe licet Doi>riii i);nk- IK li Uw* broke the Kiuuf (Joor. wide open, Dul JeronuK ulilcli Allotted ttcll In AurviviiiL' iliruiit;!) ittO conference biUiic.n h-IjIiik , h favlly’on undercJu-vJiifii, i;ot ofl on three dlsUnct <Irlves-uKalivM' llie drfenilvely-ioURli Boix-itsWnd Uie Kunie ended w ith th r Tii;cr« Ju.M live yiJrtl-1 awny troin ^p(llllll : BurJpy'j perJeel confcmicc d t - ' (ciulve record. i

I l le Bsme lui:)iUt(hIrdy B 57 - yard run by i;iiiuicl:

OeorKo Molfelt. uhi) lost ,i ;.hoc 10 u lueklcr bul kepi hU Jcvi nnd| weiil the llnnl 30 yiird.\ uitli hi5[ w hllt sweut nock llii-Miliic

[ailey afe6s-39-l-2 fictory From W endell

,py« 10— T h e U n ilc y W nlvorines, n o to r io u s flU rtiiiK n il fiOason. stHvcd evon o v e r ih c

» '« “‘ ' S , V o r i l i o W en d e ll T ro ja ii j . T I ib lo s s c d iiM cd ^ i b i f i t V (lie T ro jf ln s It/it) o f repiviliH jr ji.h L i l t l e S ix

th is n f te r n o o n a n d th e n s to rm e d av ■. .1 -. 'r i... 1.__

J ail augL£&l,IARHV llOVEY

fliihlns“ of ■ whelMr— l i r

_ ‘or mislaid. H e 'JurlrjB his moose

_ ? im when. xitU»on

^ fte ' '_ , p o l . h t'd / Pbp la the f

country \

I the ;« uU la r e J ,

> pilt. Tt r w 'M m h * iMt * ttlm on flshlns V. tod t ihon Uaie U U r packed a Difltf Wl* 0“ a t o{ tfic 8*iinon river. He lotind ^ Mir Itntlat Ai.64ltrt tip-MCl rtMly » jo . u loliwlBl yesr he look the

T o n V lU h lo g trip to back » the

^ M tlilioecu lon .he secreted It iTihi bnah tlong the road; marlc- butBdtrudced back to the au to- '^Kk.W beahe ea»e to ,pick U

U TU fooe. polite had It tor him vbea he went In

L 11. Someone bad turned

rn s fls e . hOTrerer, Webb didn’trh fjp lrtm anvOPi- ‘-----Ihi lo»l •

.........Ihe'klck-Dtt and l{«ltey fullback Ron Brown wooped up the Ioom ball and dash­ed Into the end lone. Tom Minton converted, Midway ihrouuh the second period, Charles Charlton shook luue-Io r.a 3S-yird scoring Jaunt to slve liailey a 19-0 half- Ume lead.

As tlie Kcond half opened. Pran- cli Gie-uier and quorterbacl: Taul Miles clicked on a 30-yard acor- Init piiju'fui- Wendell. But Ifailey bounced right back, B'rovn fllppinc ................... ................ s toriits

.1 pol#.;»<

d been flown th a t canyon . _.out a moatli aso. Just a lte r

U earttujoU# up there," he r e ­n t. ‘1 had lour poles lashed to I top of th» (tailon wason. I »u{ht toaume bad stolen It tM s ae.Iai’scC.X^ported it to police - DtAoDy ofv the-way pact.". I the moose h u n t Webb

»S cccsslon to IP down the sacne U «sln. With him was R. E.

;) Younc. who was •'otllclal r~ for the moose safari.

ii wtre driving alons and ^ uld ‘what's th a t in the

a i ' rS-be- d u o e d -U - lt-a -u a ‘t ^p ie. The Up of the rod was ^ e l l and the reel was broken piita ip lekeaiiup and brought

ta L Jiap p c ce d ^ :.i: Jilt drive very far down the

al la lie su iion wagon and had >fM aniund, Tlte rod probably WlMSBjfd-irhen-f bacired-lnto

p im s sDd fell off when l was out. E\’Idenlly no one had

« down the road between times.

e h a n t j i ith e y now lu ive lo.st Iwo Kiinie.s w ith only o n e le 'ft to play, Lensue leatfinK Vnlley Is defenltd and lio>Ui imiley t , «cck*eiid 10 cunelude Us collier- cnee sinic,

Attrr » NcorrliM JIM (juarter. Hallcji biit,i into the lead when Tom Clilpniny rrtun ird a Wen-

punt *D \ards for a toucli- 1, c:iiliinfrVi wav wan nnved.

M ilr coot) downfleld blocWrs, Tom Carni)btll laylns the key block..

Wendell fumbled on iliic alter acceplli

play tlinl covered U yards,Miles Uirew to Oelasler again for

. 20*yard tcorms play to open the fourth quarter and again lialley rebounded with Brown scoring from 33 ysrdfl out. M inton convert, ed, iJite In the game. Jerry W atts capped a Hailey march by iJiir the ilnsl 10 i-nrds on i sweep,

Piu’due Turns Badger Errors

- wonder Webb Is won- sf If hlj friends will accept the

_ Bt tale in the "0446 of the mls- ■4 lUnlni-pole*,’’ But In each

« h u wltnewcj. And 1/ th a t he a m ahow you th e

|t^ in p p 8 r rT r ro Y c -6 i i r » i » r t Wfelt «nd p u t

■ S ' ? ' * * ' ' ' * anoUier.i.w Proles-ilonnl boxing ” " ’T a bitter pill to swallow

I the card was * good all It needed to make

----------i r w r r e n i :Twin Palls“ « club )uit barely broke

Z oaw SU1« colleKe-Weatern Colo- . However, the E x-

-‘ Club. Which was dealt a in the cancellation of

^’*1; h u decided to try « i ^ n and would llki ^ Iw ColleKc of Idaho

tie CBojpetiuon In roi ♦ jaejt iw k ln r- th ln g «MU was the fact

^ ,a» it of th c p _____ __■«,-At ih rb o x lh a motcn

there were between fans but there were a t

r b i high schooa h . i:p th ttt . J «"«• tof

« ^ 0 iootbal

three p rr- 'ou M 'h av e b « n

roccessful. Even w ith

bjj of sportj beJnf In. u would appear from the

t a f i , professional

rffitta-f. “ '‘ Ihom c today.

L ‘hlrd. one Jcnsui

LATAVETTB, Ind.. Oct. 10 (UPI) -P u rdue ’s alert defense In tm ep- ted t h m posses and recorered four of lire Wisconsin tumbles to­day to set up three touchdon-n passes by Bemle Allen for a a i-0 Boilermaker victory In a rainstorm before 41J^2 fans.

The outcome * m determined .,ie opcnlnc ]& mlnutea when Allen fompleted five of seven paasea for 63 yards. fneJudlnir ciro (ouehdo«-n throws of ilx and 22 yards to Len Jardlne,

One score was mnde popalble when Allen Intercepted Dale Hac- t'urt's r in l pasi'on the 'purdu6 '39 ; the other when lUck Brooks re ­covered Rotl Steiner's fumble on tjie Wisconsin 2 i. ’

PurdUA B'M roek-MlId on pa.v defense and coTCrtn(r-pimt*.-|ind Wisconsin could get Its offen.ie working only briefly In Uie second period before a steady ra in began to fall,■ Tlie Boilermakers stayed on ground In the slime and Allen tried only ono-pass-aXUr the see- ond pUy of the second period. T hat covered 13 yards to Joe Kul- bnckl with less than seven min­utes to play for the third Boiler­maker touchdown.

Allen, a1)o place-Ucked the con­version after each Boilermaker touchdou-n, was the Purdue hero, For-th»-gam»4i*-«cmpletfrt seven o t nine pMses tor 83 y trd t, even though he p layed 'less than half the time u replacement for the Injured Ross n e h tn e r , who suf­fered a broken shoulder la st week.

In 18M and had replaced cun- powder for use In firing shells by U)ff w rly JSOO'j.

Indians Explode In Last Half to Whip Oakley 45-0 ||

B U H L . O e t . 10— 'I'he R u h l In d iiin » , s m a r t i n g fro m an m is e t lo s s lo th e Minii-o SpiirtiinH IiihL \v e e k -911d, exploded tv itfj-a -m .'» ft-« f-J««ch< lm vn!p ifi-tho -:l«> it_4 )iiJX .Jicrc .F x jiJny_ . n iK h t to p u l (iow ii a -stubborn O a k le y H o r n e t e leven .45-0- , DotiK W aslto , th e In d ia n s’ p i lc - d r iv in « h u lfb a c k . led th e j--'’ '

8c o r ln « p a r a d e w ith th r e a L ,t o u c h ( io w i i3 _ i iu t—tli f l ^ i i f c d ____n n k l c v t c a m . t r n ilc d .o n lv i:?-0 a t halfllm e. Tlie win kept the m

T f t i i l i T i i r n s f n

fiurley pickeil up flr;,C touch­down late In the 'f irs t qimrter ,’hen It drtjvo down to th r TlRcr

-Bi^-aiit.TwnblFd for two touchdown.) and set up another, swept around end from there.

An cKhang# of punt-i followed Ui« kick off and Burley took over on the Jerome <0-yard line, llo f- fctt. Rick CliurcJ) nnri Bryant took turns cnuJilng to the Tiger 33-yard line and Uien Cliurcli burst throuch center,' veered lo Die M t .ilde o t the secondary and ri'iced' Into p.^ydlrC' Moffettthe second of three convereloiui for

Seconds la te r a Jerome fumble, wlilcli was r e e o v e r e t l by K ent G ardner on Uie TlKcr 2D-yiird line, se t up the third Bol>«it score. On the flral play. Bryant off tackle, picked up a key block from-Leon U al, end sprinted Into the end lone.

Buflcy ihrw uencd asnln late In the second period aeltlng up the tlirxist with a 33-yard punt back. But th e Tigers stiffened 'icm^ held on the ir own 23-yard line and Jud time Sor one play br/ore U>e half.

Jerome eo t off on Its best ta lntd effort with the third-quar­ter klckoff. The Tlger« 'm arched

Bobcat 38-yard line. Wally WII- llamo, the standout runner of the evening for Jerome, Junior quar- lertNXclc T erry SmnJ). and Hon Woolley doing roost of the-cftrry^ Ing, B ul a fumble, which was re­covered by Burley's Jlnt Kenton, ended the th rea t.

BUrley Ujen took tlie ball and fltomied back to the Jcromo 33- yard line before belnit stopped, Jerome was trying to run ou t ot ll j twlU>ry when the quarter end ­ed. On the Mcond. piny for the fourth quarter,,Small lofted ci long p u s dbwnfleld bu t Burley's B ry­ant was Uiere to Intercept and he spnnted'atnEDimli7 u r o u u ie nelU to the Jerome five-yard line. On the next ptay Church amashed acravt for the Kore. - -

Jerome ncnJn look the iJcko // and-g iw ind-dow rr M ‘ the Burley 3S'ynrd line before beln« atopped. Harry Mat^ows p u n c h e d four yards to the «-ynrd.llnc_nnd_then Moffett w ent on his daah. Cutting off Utkle. he breesed p ast the line 3Ut was h it In the secondary. los- Ing-hls slioc.-Ho.pullcd.away nnd ;>larled h is footrace w ith Ihe two Jerome arvfety. men. picking up speed when his flopping ahoe finally came off.

But the Tlgem wanted th a t last ouehdown. Small ran the klckoff back to th e 50-y«ird line, needing

block to BO th e j^ u n e e . U eJyiunced back with n on the next- play, then passed In thT 7Jnt for eight more, Burley began Joos- cnlDg IL1 defense so Small tlien sent Williams for eight yards and Uie first down.

Small tried another |

..... ............................. - .......... ^ iickjfielcn_N eher a tn m le s to pick op l»»t few yards befoft railingilurinx the Uurley-Jerome CroM SlaU conference grldl>a(ll« Friday n lg liO to v ln g up"to make i l i t l t o j r U Itoyd Hammond (IB) while In backtround ar« dow nfield blockert Hen Ilm klni l!fi| and an uniden­tified Jerome player. No. 10 In backtround li Burley'a M d Temple. Burley won the game 33-0. (Staff

¥ a ^ l€ y ^ B r & p s -S h o s h o n € -1 4 -{ ) - to T Clinch Tie for L ittk^ix Title

S H O S H O N E , O c t . 10— G c t t in p s u p e r l a t i v e e f f o r t s f ro m J o h n F in e a n d D e n n is S h o c k le y , th e V n lle y V lk in g f l c linchod a t l e a s t n t i c f o r th e L i t t le S ix con fe re n ce , fo o t- biiJ] c lw m pJon .sh ip h e r e F r id a y n i j jh t by d o w n in j? t h e s tu b b o r n S h o s h o n e I n d ia n s 14-0. T h e V ik in ija c a n w r a p u p so le po.sHession o f t h e c h a m p io n s h ip , th e i r f i r s t s in c e th e E d en -H az e l to n - d i .s t r ic t s w e r e c o n ao litla ted .s e v e ra l y e a r s aR o, b y b e a tih f t t h e s te a d i ly im p ro v in if H a i le y W o lv e r- “

three sU nlght plays th a t netted H yards and Uie next f l« t down. On the final play of the gome

C A S C A P E

in e s n e x t w e e k -e n d . T h e V ikingH fo llo w ed a f a m i l i a r role Friday n igh t In th e ir haste to capture the cr^wn. For the ................. • • .................t « k ^ e

touchdawn. They added the In­surance late In tlie fourth quarter.

The opening drive UX)k up much of Uic first quarter w ith Pine fi­nally onpplng th ; . effort by going over from the one-yard line. He then plunged for the ex tra point.

B ut the IndJnrw, who aho«'e« considerable Improvement good team, pliiy., almost got Uiat one bnck but th e luUftlme clock stopped their effort on tlie Valley three-yard line. Late In th e game a fte r Valley hod t«ken ltd second touchdo%-n.' ShoslionD threatened again, moving to the Valley 12- yord']ln«.w;U2 UtmI dowo. But an llletral receiver penalty oast the Indians 15 yards and ended theUirust. __

Valley goriL ila.'tt (ouc1idowrf“on a co-yard drive. Pine getUng Uie touchdown from three yards out and then adding the conversion.

Pine carried th e ball on 33 of VBHtrr-^a-plajB-Jwd nrcm fed 5,5 yards per carry while Shockley carried II time* for a 0.5 average.

ShoshQna was led by tAllback LftvcmB BenuiTd.who couldn't run because of an Injured leg bul still

nine passes for IM yards. He set up th e first Shoshone th n u t on -a tp-yard pass play to

S a n d y .r -B o p h o m o re Sieve Thomas got 23 yards In three tries while Bob HaUnokcr got 35 yards In five carries. Charles Dcpew and Jscfc-Palidefense.

Ing on

Broncs Strike Early To^ip^^er 13-0

F I L E R , O c t . 1 0 — T h e B ia c k fo o t B ro n c o s s tr u c k f o r tw o fo iichdow ris in t h e f i r s t q t i n r t e r a n d th e n w ith s to o d /o u r F i le r W i ld a i t m a r c h c a to ta k e a 13 -0 C ro s s S t a te c o n fe r ­ence d e c is io n F r i d a y n ig h t . T h e W ild c a ts , w h o f o r th e f i r s t t im e th i a s e a s o n o u tg a in c d nn o p p o n e n t, saw p e n a l­tie s k ill t h r e e d e e p p e n e tr a ­tio n s nnd a b a d h ik e f ro m c e n te r s to p a f o u r t h d riv e .Filer ) i u n o t y e t scored this sea­son.

Donin Mcrklcy. stnrted , Black- foot toward victory early In the Bnue when h e galhered la a PJler punt and retu rned i t 70 yards for the touchdown. J u i t before Uie x tlod ended. Biackfoot mounted U ieironly-gustalncd effort of the nlsht and pushed to within five yards of Pller'a goal. Merkley aitUn went over, th e n added Uie extra point.- f t* m - th e n '- o a —th#-W }ldcsls, :ettlng top offensive performances

O. D, S a c k ett and Joe Alll,Mn, who also passed weU during tlic game, carried th o figh t t« ihe svored Broncos b u t couldn't er jt knockout punch.Pller coach M arv in Cox praUed

he defensive w ork of O aiy Mai nd y<xt !tu l]U r b u t added W* cn.

lire team ahowed Improved de- eose.

Espie Collects Senior Golf Title

MEMPHIS, e c u 10 Wl — Form­e r 'ch tim p lo n 'C la i t Esple-of In ' dlanapoUs, Ind., won another na^ tfonal tfenlon am ateur golf UUe today.

Tlie co-year-old advertising ex­ecutive defeated j . Woleoti Brown,

j. of M anasquan, N J , 3 and 1. They turned the front nine even u t &^)le broke lnU> the lead or le 10th hole and sealed the vIC'

tory on ifl.“ E ipJe~a1& r"w 6tr'U iI*~tra«~ te

Passes to Defeat BYU

SALT LAKE- Cl'IV. Oct, 10 (,4>- T lir timely iiilvUir of qunrlerbsck Ken .V lfrrii nnd alcrt defensive play ciiirlcd U tah to a 20-8 Sky,■ line confrrcnce fooibnll victory (ivcr Brigham Young university J'riday nlghi,

V lfirn pa.-jied for two touch­downs nnd scored another yard run,

Dad p h w s from center nnd un­timely pcnaltli-s coat DYU several scoring opportutiltle.1.

Couffflr QunrterbacJt Gary Dunn fumbleit on BYU's first play from BCrlmmnso and Utah halfback Utr- ry Wilson recovered on the BYU lO iynrd-linc-nna-M t-up-the-U tes first touchdown.

After three plays Vlerra tossed an eight-yard pass to luilfback Bob

UUih drove 80 yard* for Its id acore os Vlerra threw- another

eight-yard scoring ptiiu, this time to end Gary Johnson.

G uard Lonnie Dennis blocked t C/(ah pun t Attempt on Che ited' skins four and recovered tlie ball. T hat gave th e Cougars Uislr first scorlPK opportimlty.

D unn plunged over tor Uie touchdown from the one. H e ran

jo in t conversion.„ . - ..Bd a n o th tr scohhg chtnce

■n?ny Cnm pmnn fumbled ana BYCf took over on the Utah 2i. But Ute Utes hung on and took over after a succession of ru tu lng plays and a penalty and marched 77 yards for th e ir f ina l score.-Vlerra’s 13- yard Jaunt w ith Itsa than two mln- ute.1 lo play.

they trail th e potent Burley Bob­cats by one gume.

Wnsko go t the Indlatu started wIUi a 25-yard scoring dasii it>- the first qua rte r nnd Jerry Wray scored Uie next one midway ihrouBh th e 'Second period from one yard ou t. Tlie drive started trom the B uh l 28-yard line.

Despite th e good defensive show,!Ing In Uie first half, the under* monned H ornets started wilting and Bull], seemingly stronger, ex­ploded.

On the second play of the Uilrd quarter. C arry Matlock.'who be­cause of a n Injury ran only onco, made th a t effort a superlaUve one In running 35 yards fox a score,-T he nex t tim e Buhl got the ball,

W ftsk(H W «nt-for-3#.yardi,and^>-_= jlL ler 39 a n d then dehl, W eiio crashed over from the Uirce-yard ‘*i line for th e fourth.B uhl score.

Iowa Passes To Victory Over Spartans

' ' IOWA CITV. I n , bc t._ IO .W ^ Towa bounccd back 'In lo lhe'~BIc Ten tlUe picture to^ay with quar­terback Glen Treadway's puses providing th e punch in a 97-8 vic­tory 'over Michigan SU to before record crowd of S9.300.

’The defending champions., who lost - their conference opener to Northwestern last week, -stunned the S p a r tam wim a 33-0 halftime lead based on a flurry of passes from Treadway lo end Don Nor­ton, The comblnatjoa aceoucted for two first-half touchdowns.

Je ter pulled down < Uie

Utes la te r and on the Uilrd play,Wasko shook loose and turned on ; Ills vaunted speed to go 73 yards tor a touchdOTi'n.

In the fou rth quarter. Buhl went 3n a long m arch, which Joe Coa- ,,,■ rad. a tackle, capped by plung- ! | | ' ing for th e touchdown from two yards away. Only seconds later, on i|l the second play of the Mqueaee by i I Buhl. W ilier shook loose lo go 33 11 yards fo r th e score. IF

T he Ind ians hod 'their best nightuf the 8eosumtt-r*eklDf-Mjy-4M----- —i~yatxli. m ost of I t in Uie last half;Coach Ed Schenk said the gam* ' was. th e finest of the season for his charges, espccUlIy praising Uia “ defensive team .

Despite th e Tlctory. coaeb Schenk was u ix lo tu ly looking for the re- tum-Bf luUbaek- Herschtl Bennett who li- wdarln^ a cast b i^ n ie of a broken thum b. Bennett, wHosa yardage compares wlUi MaUock and Wosko, may be able to return for Uie Burley game on Oct. 33.

Brown. But^l lineman, cusUtn- k knee Injuty during the batUe.

IdahoiFalls Tops Borah Lions 20-14

IDAHO FALLS, OcL 10 'W->Tiia Idaho Polls Tiger* Jumped back Into contention for tbs Bouthem Idaho coofertnce crown FMdar night w ith » 20-14 v lc ttfro re r th« Borah H aas.

Opening th e wcond period Barry Markowskl tossed an aerial to Stevo E d w a r d s ^ the liz . OaiT H ult carried to D e ooe, Uieo U k « BeU w ent o re r fo r the loore. T t n r G roth's conversion a ltcnp t waj blocked.' " ....... ................... —

Borah'8 BIU P a n e ls passed b u t Gary O rchard of Idaho FiUs in ­tercepted o n .h U own 50 and gal­loped lb thB Borah four befor* being b rought down from behind. Ken PJUsiore aeend and Oroth added th e cx tm point.

bled the S partans and Uiey never seriously threatened. Quarterback Dean Look capped a S4-yard drire wlUi a . 13-yard touchdown to u to fullback Carl Charon Isle In Uie third period for their only score.

A M -yard runbacfc by Bob Jeter w ith the ensuing Michigan Buteklckoff permanenUy erased any . . ,U ireat the SporUin touchdou-n Mlchlgon S tal« one. WlUjom Hol- m ljrht-hav9-preM oied>-A lU uush Ut sQLJhflJouchdom L«.cQ ttpIlof

from B urle y .lO iy ird 'irn e .'S m ail started out on a quarterback roll­out but the Bobcats second fJHed lhn-valiLflUickly^B_tTled_to cut back bul was h i t by Uireo B u rl^ men on the five-yard line to end the gome and keep th e Bobcats' goitl line undeflled.

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to tp reod ligh tly , pack lightly or work dow n into th e soil C o icode Soil .Aid IniulQiei com p letely w hile i> m ain­tains the h um us supp ly so eiseniiol

g t* w th _ n e * i_ jp n n 9_ If)f . in II »n>ifhpt_u,»ak,_liamly-tftil*oeroies cloy soils

• p o u n d bog soon lo b* o l you r i d e o U r s . P t r f e d for u s* In Indoor p lan ters.

A Ouoliry C«iweU«d fn*J0 M CoKOdt C»<pe>aiM

M E S S E R S M I T H A U C T I O N

— S E R V i e EWe Uke e tre ef all deUlU LUUng. AdTcrtUing, Uning Machinery, CUpplng snd Taggltig y o n r dairy CatUe and a trk ln g AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU.

No Sale Too Large or Too Small!O H Ic . in Lyn

Phone RE 3.5336F or Form S o li U s tin g a

" W o S

Hamer Adams— Twin Falls, October 11bonVerway — Wendell, October 16A u cH o n e er t: J im M e u e r t r n H h ^ e r o m e , E A 4 - 5 1 3 8

J o l in W « rt , W « n d « n ^K C ~ A -2 6 4 8Irv in E lli r , K im berly, G A .3 - 5 0 4 3

Worthy of Re-election

as

~Clry Commissionerin the

M UNICIPAL ELECTION

O c t . 1 3 t h

C h e ita r I q n o n Is o n e _ Q f J T y in F o ils ' o u ts ta n d in g c itiz e n s , w h o h a s s e rv e d on th e b o o rd o f c i ty c o m ­m issio n ers s ince 1 9 5 1 . In t h o t c o - p a c i ty 'h e h o s g iven o n e x c e p tio n a l­ly goo d a cc o u n tin g o f h im s e lf .

M r. L o fsen -is in ■ fha in s u r a n c e b u s in e ss , is m a rrie d , h o s f iv e c h i l ­d re n o n d is 0 m e m b e r o f t h e L D S c h u rc h . H e is -45 y e o rs o ld . H e o t -

j ^ o T i^ y u is E lj lfor d i rN ext T uesdoy, Oct. |

~ ~ l p o i d p S H c o i A 3 S r S m W

te n d e d S a lt L oke C i ty h ig h school, in w h ich c ity h e o iM f in is h e d som e p o s t g r a d u a te w o rk .'

M r. L a rse n h a s a lw a y s to k e n a n oc tiv e p o r t In c o m m u n ity o ffd lrs a n d h o s show n o k e e n in te re s t In fhe w e l/o re o f y o u n p s te r s . , ,. H d d u e r r s t . r t- c fa c H o a to t h i

c ity com m ission in n « x l T aM d«]r'» / tIec H en .- • - - -

PAGE SIX T E E N T IM E & N E W S , T W IN F A IiL S , IDAHO ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER

I HULL'S 15 lb.HEN

' / ( J r ^ o r l b V a i ^ i f f t f h H s e T i r t l S H r i n o r i H f r ^ n j ^ r - a H - D p j r a H n j n i f j r j» -M onday,-U B » a n y o f Seara Cnr ..................... ...

K i m D A Y

A R cg iono l N e w sp a p e r S e rv in g N ir\c I rr ig o tc d C ountiesF E A T U R E S E d T T O W

T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O , S U N D A Y , O C T O B E B 11, 1950" .

First Ranger^of Wild Area Called ‘Man of Forests’

, One nev^■ papeT necoun: In 1W<| ’ I niipicd ilicTcrviM w lT fo r.called Einllc OrniiUJcati "The Moil](-M u iun l .luiiiij; ihc, nioiUli otot III* Fore.sUi." n i l s uTis l<a tilting Sc!)tcnil;rr, 1!>08, linvini; taken llic

nmn uho «ns one of Ific foundcroj/nt; jij j.i. .\I.ijw A, Krf«. a Br«nu ot the forcM w n'lcc In Iclalio tindiolcl m»n, piiicctJ- in'flmrKe oi

I— ‘the t i n t m n rc r lo worK'Jn the|H ip crr;itwl iisllwinl lofMt,' • Stanley-basin nrcn cnibtacin;; nt that time tin- 8n»-

; •nirouKh llir c lfo riso t sucl) men toiilli. l>:nciir nnd WViyr, with ■ ;M Mr, OrBnclJtiin the forest serv-1 imiil nrr;i ol npiiro.\lmnlc:j' 400,-

. -'(cf liecnnie n reality and the /o.—lOOOOOO :n-rr.\ Tliire tom : olllcen leaU of Idivlto. nnd Wiier statca. " r : r I'puDinied on the S.-i»loolli, iwere Mved Irom incvit.iblc U n o n .the W eber .md ItireeUructlon Ihroush lack of eupervt-on Hie l',iycltf, niiikliij a total ot slon. ' iclshl men to l.ike clxiiee of Utl>• ile »!io WC18 o n e .o t the tlrsi;lninu'n.'.e leriiloiy.

MJpervlsorn of {he Dolse KiiuthJ Hrpjfom t, helped si-l up ihc first! lon ti 'n iu iird uli cur cttorlsrimiie nlloiment.i In Idaho, nndjoii ficliliiii; lirr.\ th a t v,erc burn-

wns tacked on *eveml[ii;iT 111 iiuiiuToiis placM •.lirousliout- U.tl-. .... __

IC3C byjthe

h t. u d Mrt. Wte».T»m»m» »nd 'th e ir 2-ye»r.«M dw ililef, Jw oblen, » « ll* ln f In the Aldrich Bcwler ^dcna netf BUti. T u u o u U u i exchAOce tescher frsm ADitcrdam. H olland. H e will leach a t Dlln l(b k Iih I Ihli m r . Bowltr U teachlnc In nolland th lt year. (S U tf photo-enfnT lac)

I f tf, * * *

Mand Man Teaches in Bliss for Current Year

^ . O e l , lO-Some icbooU go itjn y lo set tenchcrs, but this'~ s ia -ji!i!n—iQ ixr~T eta iea , I Iht A«*nUc-wUh the «W 8« FulbriKhl cxeh&nite teacher

Kot R new ttdCUlon Amaterdwn. HoU

« He b the DiRllMi and vorld PK>V leneher at U,e *ehool ■T«tr.ttian* exchMRed with Ald^■ Bwler. Bllu high Khool ^ wtio li now U a^ ln g &ng< la ItalUnd. .‘awj* and hM family re- ' lo hlj tofwcr ttftchlnf m - ■tal next lummer.

Md hLi wife. Tlneke. aYe the newest MubIc Valley

»-Both nre pltaw d with tho I wlrnrd Ihrm and JJke Vie

»m «n-nl1rrnti(j-B iiirirra: ^ e l r Home i

« . 'I'tnRs they enjoy" ‘ U intlr home, Ttiev are llv-

te 'hrlW itl^rTw SeaffinH lIe; "1 Blisj Bn the bsnkji o f Snake

ifyeajo)- *ouUiem Idnlio an«1 Kopphlcal contTMU — the

^yntVcii'. ft'aterfilts and , along Bnake river" “ ptflenee for them. They ^ tr liive never lived In an »ntre Mrenm* flow a t such

■;Dui M»Ric Valley iMfl the W lon of the United Statci

have teen, Tn fact «een iUh;,dy more of,

America than many Americans.They arrived In New York i»

yiugr37;T>ienr*ttern-eBe~tlay visit w ith Mr». TMmma’s relaUvw-ln New Jertey, they hopped Volkswagen sUUonwiMion and act out a cro u the United 8tal«a for Bibs, T h b feat w u compounded by Jack o f tSrtruiS ex-pericDce. Prior to leaving New Yorlc he had only 4IW miles of au- totnoblie driving experience. He adds tbU n-a» bolUereil by traffic know how gained from yeara ot MOOter drlvlne. '

T he manner In which Tamsma acquired the Votkiwagen is a atory In itself. The car U (or w#») Bowl- er’a. The T vntm as bougltt the ear from Bowler, through .correspon­dence. before they came ever here, T ho -B ow len rd rw -ifto New Yorh on the ir way to Holland and left It there. Wheii the Tam unw arrived

drive I t to New York and leave It there and Bawler will buy It back and then drive It back to BIIm . .

E verrihlar U Fine ^T am am a savi a lT lS w y a n g r '-menETTHcfudlii g renting- Bowlers' home, have been done by eorre* spondence and are bated on ren- Uemen'a agreements. These nr* rMigementi may seem complicated bu t Tamsma asyi everythlag w worldnc out fine.

Bo fa r the T am sm u haven't ir.et

^rline Hostess Tells of Travels

Oci- lo — Dorothy

'* a n . aimno 1^. Air lines, haa

kli w * ! traveler since 5he has had

^h ^ ‘cnce.1, b u io h e jn t lh a t

“fdeW she went

'-•-TacatJtTirlsjt Urtinf ““ ^ ‘ ‘nthusJasUc

k t , Of «>«weeQ-•te in*

‘Flrio, couples. SheEurcri to and

‘ft o m n ’ ‘’"'Itrful. bu t ir

'■'C;'15”C u2‘3

hours of sltung. I felt like I had bfcn In a press, and K woiiM haw t>een-a help to be able toJold them under In sons way."

“Opon our arrival Ig Partt were motored to the Hotel de Paris Khece-aeTeal_Qf. us.B(U0Limc<lJ4 the wonderful sidew slt c a f e s which are ao popular tliere. April In P aris Is m torely as they say."

E aster Sunday morning they left 1 a alx-hour flight for Moscow

Copenhagen and then e u t to (heir fleiUnstlon ■s~plnsc« K icot “ a l­lowed to tly d irec t..- ..............

’*We a rr ln d In Moscow tha t eve­ning—with wide area, which were to stay th a t way for the remainder of the time. Our ptasports were taken from us a t the airport and we were not to see them until we departw l to t.j^n lng rtd , J tU ,U .a n exeeUent method for them to kee

m P an M w a ■>

the Bo«'Iere and Tam sma noter th n t a ll of these trimsaeUons prob- a b iy -w fJ l-U k ep Iac s .a sd -th s -iw o couples may never meet.

T he Tamsmaa drove from the eastern seaboard to Bliss la five and one*half long days. They were able to drive on turnpikes to Chl- e«Ro and then they drove acTMs Illinois, lowa. Nebraska. Wyoming and then Idaho. They were Im­pressed w ith America's good roads, w ell-regulated traffic, countryside a n d th e heat,

T rarelfd In H u t T hey sta rted out In humid, SS-

degree heat In New ,Y ork and drove Ui ho t weather mosi ut the way. One of the first UiIors Impressed them about America th e abundance of alr»condltlone restau ran ts , itiey n easier. ■

T hey were happy to be placed In a-«m atl-tow n ln.ihr_W ett.btcttm c. It offers them a chance to know Americans better and presents fireater opportunity to see mole o America. Before they return lo Itfttlftnrt th ry u-lll hav» tr «y>l»f<

D uring Christmas •vacation they p lan a trip (o CsllfomJa. and th e ir return trip to New York n — sum m er they plan to travel th rou jb the southw est and the South.

Saw Twin Palls Rodeo Since they have been here they

ave traveled In ^faEle Valley, seen _ rodeo and water*skled a t Thou­sand Sprin ts. Mrs, Tamsma r ' the Tw in Falls county rodeo lmpres.ilvc—It convinced tliem A m arlcan-W rn, rrally rTlHl

B oth Mr. snd Mrs. : ____U u g h t In Holland. He U a srodu* a le of the Universliy of Amster* dam and she Is a graduate ol a teacher's training college In Dd- venter. Holland,

Teaches Languages Tam sm a teaches English Un-

Buage and UUrature and Swedish language and llUrature la Hol­land . Mrs. T asum a has taugnt Ine lem en tam choo ls;____

Before they came here he w ^ teaching In » school lo Amster­dam th a t correspond!, to the Amer. lean college preparatory school. In H olland. « ic h a school Is called

Kcosmphlcnl areas by early-dny cartORraphcrs.

Died fn 19I:Mr, Ornndjenn died m 1012. bu t

hU widow and n ton, - Donald CJrn'ndJean. now live In Tu'ln Kalis. Mrs, Crnnd}ean tcUs liQ.v lie to Idaho nnd played an im portant role In the early dnys of (his state.

Mr. Q randjcan was born in Cop, enhARcn, Deiimnrk, the son ot r king's lorester. When lie was only IS. In the 1860's. he came lo the ■Unlleii StaUs, Ue lind an older brother who already lived here. He flrM went lo Kcuthern UUii. spent ft .ihort time ilierc, and then moved to the Wood river drainage

rea, near Ketchum, .when h e os n years old,Kfrs. O randiesn says one of h is

first Job.'i was as a professional liunter. He .supplied m eat lo the crews a t the mlne.'i and the rail­road. When he was a prsfcs-flonal hunter he used to keep meat In the fiJio.?hone (ce caves ' ' been used for Ihnt purpose Indians In fonner years.

Paid S30 Per Month "My husband used to say, Uiey

made such n fus.i about the Ice caves when they found them, bu t the early pioneers knew about them years broI"

Mr. Orandjean entered the fo r­est service as a forest Ruard In 1008. He-v.’O.s paid MO a month ond v u supplied a saddle horse and pack horse.

During the next l i years he wi ,ln the forest service u n tl' he wtts injured In a freak rldlr.g accident. During th a t tim e he came to know the primitive areas of ccntral fdiv- ho aa well os any man ever would. He planned and built ninny trails, cabins a n d tU rt.lo o k o u tt In the >re» -betw eeo -P oU «-inf1 Rfan ley basin.

He traveled throughout- this cotmtry by horseback end spent about half of the year In the field. Even when he became super­visor fit the Boise naUonal forest In. 1919, he spent a great deal of time In the field building trafls. telephone line, bridges, roads, and fighting fires.

Dallied Special InUresU 2n addition to the normal work­

load, forest service personnel fre ­quently battled speHai Inlerests that opposed .th e newly formed forest service.

In the early days the serx-lce w kera were short bonded and

undet^upplied. Mrs. O randjenn notes her husband one time, in later years, said. ‘T he sert-ice con now get a trac to r easier than we could get

Mr. O randjean ohce wrote . short history of the Dolse national ftTrest. In it he made m any-ob­servations on early day forest scrv- Ice work;

d iltc if iii loicsts."T lir territory which

.•./ciicd III m e KtcJucIed all Hie JiMd- wiitcrs ot th e Salmon rlloo- nbDvii CiO miles lonR by 10 lo 30 miles wide."

H r notr.v in hL-( history that llie woilc 'iiir. imrd, complicated by Jact ol ltm d i xixi inborm. ‘nicy u e rr in the i.addle nio. ‘. at (he day and ^r.enl many n ljliu llRhllng llrc.i.

lleiied on Judnnenl 'TJiP rnnRcr,i were new to the

l;u.-Jiir.'.,i," Jio .V1J--1. "T iey In rominmiiciillon with i'i;ch other and tiiry iiud to rely entirely of tlielr own judKnient; but I wish tc i.liilc tha t we made a Rmnd show Ini; by reduclnR the daninRC to the /orc.11.1 vrry njaterlji);}-.''

And the work w iun't always 11m. lleci to foresi preservation, either. Oncc lie had to Intervene In squabble bctweeii stockmen.

O ne Rroup of stockmen had 'burned wjoDifj- sroup'j corrals. ■ ^ Ic e Mr, Orandjenn exiUiRulsheo the flrr^, b u t eacii time one ol the rlvnl Rroup.1 would reslnrt tlie blnze.

AnRcred. Mr, Orandjean was de­term ined to stop ibe vJcJtnce and the fires,

"The last and third lime I lay in wait fully armed for two nights, Uilnklng I nilRlit catch ihrm in tlie act nnd my mind was luily made up to slioot nnd disable the gulliy partlc-1 if I ever eauRht them, but tliey probably received warninR from iheir Irlcnda and : found out who the guilty parties were."

M ex S p s n t i f B ettM I n his hhort history, Mr. Grand-

Jean notes tha t most ot his work was in .the Wood. Dolse and Pay-

_draini

eJy je lU e d 'a t th a t Ume but Ihe discovery of rich silver mines soon brought the people to this countiy. A lter the mines were worked ou t they gave Uielr atten­tion to farm ing and stock raising.

'T h e iorest a t tha t iljne was In Its virgin stAte, and only a few cattle rottmed on the lower foot­hills. though the forcjt showed considerable damage from fires which were se t by roatnlr.g bands ot In d ian s who usrd Uiese moun* tains fo r the ir hunting grounds, and also by lightnlnt. After the influx of miners. sawmilU'wen: established throughout ihe coun­try and a g reat deal ot lumber jm d. a JarBe.injount^e/.ceoLwewd was cu t fo r smelting and domestic purposes, b u t I m ay au to tha t the logging operations were cunduct- ed Itt ft very credlUbJe manner. Very UtUe merchantable timber

■US JeJl On the ground,"T his w as due to the fact that

the m erchantab le timber was only (C«nlliiia i . p i f . II, C4li>a 1

Zoe Ann U'arberg works a t h e r desk a t the Riybom and Raybom law offices. Miss W arberr was eradualed-from the U nlvenily of Stanford law school la il June and Is the first woman lawyer to practice in Twin Falls. Mits W arberg combines beauly and brains fo r she was MUs Idaho and. M lsi Twin Kails in 1052. ISta tf pboto-engnvlng)

M. * * * . ^ ^ «

Zoe Ann Warberg Breaks Into Man’s Field of Law

since T n'ln Pails was founded Uic legal profession here l\as been strictly lor men b u t . Zoe Ann W arbcrg has chsnged thU.

She Is the ilaughter o f Mr. and M r. rn^nry* Wnrhpry, graduate o f the Stanford school of law, and firs t woman lawyer In Twin Falls, fihe Is ossoclated w ith the R aybom and .R ayl»m law firm.

Miss W arberg combines lesal train ing and beauty. She was graduated In the upper ranks o f a graduaUng class .of 130 students, and ^he was Miss Twin Falls and U lss Idaho in 1952.

Miss Wan>erg Is one Of those fa r sighted Individuals who chuse her profession early In life. W hen she was a freshm an in Twin Falls high school she f ln t worked In a law office as a secretary-sten- ographer. She Worked for the S m ith and Jacob law firm during h’ef-Wgh-achool^^-Tfttrfl.- p a rt-f '—

Saturdays. Lnler she worked for the Parry, nobertaoQ and Daly firm during summ er v a ­cations, and after she had entered law school ahe did some'tcgal-TC' search for the firm.

She decided to study law whlli slie was In high school, when ahe

wtu) IS yeara old and her expe­rience In law offices helped her w ith school. I t helped acquaint her w ith Itgal procedurt> arid legal TOcabtfUiry._ g h B was giyduated from Twin Palls high sc hoonnS S JT iltia iea two years a t ihe college of Idfcho transferred to U ntleld college, Mc­Minnville. Ore-, and received her degree In lOSfl•• As an imdergmduate, she m a­jored In business administration a n d mlnored In polIUcal solenee and French. In the fall o f. 1057 she entered the Stanford school ‘ law.

AlUiough there were only five women in’her graduating class. «ihe believes there are more wqmen ca ­tering the legol profession.

She attributes thU to th e fact th e public Is beginning to accept women In other speeiaUied fields.

Asked how she felt about being

Palls, she says. " I dont know If th a t wlU make It easier or more dlffl- ouU. but I t will be tun and chal- lenmlng."~8he-*ttia!td-lBwbeeaose-lt-ts-in* terestlng and challenging work

she enjoys the “rtas 'n" of law. She adds the work of>

fers a ta riety of experience.' 'She has no plan to speclalSiie ia

ony phase of Ibw and says one of the reosoos she returned .to T v la .. F a l lr l j to get a yariety of Je*al ax- perfencB, At ime point she had

la ter decide / to return to 't ie r botDfltovn.

__e has oerer bad any ta li-glTlngs about ctudylDg la v . bu t adds th a t she Is disappointed peo« pie sMDetlmes don^ accept women law}-er> on an equal basU v l tb m en. sh e reports women law yen. recently graduated from college, a re someUmes offered Jobi a s 1 sec­retaries. Stanford law- p i^ e s s o n showed no prejudice , and trea ted aU students fairly.

Ulss Warberg has Uken the Cati- fom la bar examination, b a t sha w ont know the i m l t .-MOtU De* < cember. S he Just misted the Id ah o ' btf_CZ»niJn#M.on. which Is f lr e a twice yearly, and th e w ill'take I t . next spring.

.OntU she takes the examination' and is formally admlttM to the

o r other attorneys In th e ffrat. C»urt work and dealing with ellsnta

- Moa Uter.

Old Watch Dwarfs More Conventional Timepiece, Weighs Half Poimd

The poaderotis waUh on the left th a t dw arfs th e — watch ea th e right has sUtrtd a good deal of Interest anoog Twla PaUs persons latereited In m tehe* . The slx-Jewel wmteh w ;rt,h t almoUjma-haU pmtad u d U Jo m tneh tt Joa r t t e bow to . th e - ^ ta m . J ia .w atc iL B B .th»_rt|M ts a stse u and i&< largest w atch ever made in AmeHea. T h a t a l u u no longer mlBtifacrllU«a.-aeeordtiii

Ih n o n t h . n u years ef w atchaaklag It to the largest watch be h as e re r e t n . I t ■ .. . -was-feim d waderBeath a Jw o sa ia O ragoaaeT B Z iljean.af« t r Jess M o c ^T w te M oera reeeoUy t ^ k ihe watch to JSarls a n d had H t t t U n i . - u W :feetlyr-(8t irf tT h o tff^qgta »liMtr~' ' T --------------------------------— --------------’--------

e s te d - tn - th e - exchange, program w hen an American e x c h a n r teacher from Minnesota U u g b t ... th e Amsterdam p jtp a r* t« 7 school la s t year. He applied .fo r the ex^ change program In the fall of 19U.

-Tam tm a U making plans to start . . . m m - *

M a n d ff ie n i^ e t^ c c o o n J ^ S Arid Found Ancient Watch

s Moore Is undoubtedly one of the few men wbo has gone

Addition to his school claues. usual, hu t so U the watch.

In 1067 Moore was working for the Oregon Mate fish and game departm ent. Ue lived in B<m - burg. One a lght«hls hounds chas* ed » raccoQQ u n t o

which he lived. Moore crawled u o - der th e bouse, killed the raccooo and found a targe - trunk was riistfd shut.

'a r f a c t e 'c p e a - ^ T n i n f c -

found a poi±et watch th a t m u ld l I t

watchmaker, and see If U - h a .n tto ittL DaTU.>ettored il U now te fP i *lBioit,perf'

Davts, w ho 'bss been i m aker-more than as n t h th a t ttm s be hasJnerv? i pocket'w atch Uke the potn o n e ' M ocn found. T t e watob^ b

aoUd tU m caM «hd, U:Upa:'V

' V'

■ PAGE EIGHTEEN TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

A 2-JeMK)ld b**r w»# Ui* p ^ Jr1 J^ ro Jh ^h o m e^ -& fl« r t“-C 6B p*T 3E R 03irerw hhrheT tiurn*d-U ib.w U rom ^

C o p ^ basin over T rill crtck »ummlt w r ih fu l oJ K E T C ^ w u the f lm time Coupe luul fw ? m m *one. He w ys U« had to cwry the h o d m d pelt t n mUes_to camp^, m . h » U « , p «

U}1* pMl lummer a jo u a s tod came up to the Wjhway tield dlreetor one d«r and la lil.-A ren 't you Sen* »tcr nanaomJ 1 palnKd your aerv- jce »UUoa tor you In K etchum “ I t v u Ted P rn b from CMUrY.

The Raiaom* alto *aw Bobby T iJ lM T n e T -n i ir tn ir 'M r t.- J a e k {tleleo) Qrbby u id Mra. lU roU KlelBkojf, all lortoerly Of Ketch-

Mr*. RaMom tild they aaw more wUdllfa in Canada around Banlf,

- f/nilna <hBTi tn

an im al' thU week, but rIsHl~Jh tow i. He came upon a civet eat at 3:1S o'clock onejnomUij and u»mB extreme caution and aimed with a.

• f la ih a th t , cornered the animal, tinder an oil drum. '

I* ahort.lew ed. eaUlke eamlvoroua animal, a natlre o(.Africa, but

J almUaf to the Amertean akunk.I • Through the courte«y of the

Green O lant Cannlns company l| AnnU uUllred a r^ibber hote and I* by ta ie rtin j one end Into the ex- ,i • h a u it pipe of hfi police car and 'I ; the oUjer end under the oil drum.. ' waa able to ellmlnaU the animal,

; paJnleuly and a l» almost odor- . leaaly. But he vvncfen Ktsera the I anlma) came fromi

neildenta of Ketchu’m who aaw I Mr. and Mr*. iHchurd lUnsom ‘ when they attended the North : American HoUdsy Highway aaso- . cUtlon conrentlon at Bun Valley ■ lafC month r c a to anew Ujo old,; ftdase of the world being a small

place.When the couple vUited aeverai

-------- By IXOTO O U V B R--Pastor.

l/trfW 'B »lir«B Ja.C hfisL C hB rth —A t-th«-recenC -b lstofy-m aklnf visit of Nikita K hnuhchev .' v e heard 'm any •quesruras- asked-and sUtemfflts which were aiarmtns In themselves. Some of the most

___ ; " I wonderw hat this wUl de< velop Into?- “He's probably t r y i n g

Alaska.When residents of th e 4fith aUtc

ipeak of localities, they do not refer to towns, but ra th e r to inife- p<Mls, the RanMms re la u d .

One native told Mrs. Ransom, ••you will Ilnd dellcloua wild rasp- berriu. easy to pick, a t mtJepMt 035."

Nine hundred miles of th e high­way b unpared and U e ith er grav- e.'ed or packed r a r h a rd . Ui*. lUnsom stacks.

“ ' ■ no t fo r over tlie c e pai

_______________ a n d a j .......... ,Fairbanks. The Hansoms rislted' both cities and traveled over the Richardson cut*or( highw ay aa a ahortcut item one to th e o ther,

At Fairbanks they panned for gold and found aome suggets which weren't very large.

^~TOTJirMINlSTERrSEES-HH€! ^b r m e.- Ood m u le • man- to come to H la self th a Law. IW«IUI muny wTonglT Used I t He

th « t ) f hfr-of-tha- tragtc Japanese Pearl Harbor In­cident. and have

Khrushchev's vis- —............. ,i tw lth the /act th a t J t w u while h iih' - J ip & t « ..... 1.V

Alarming Question -n r - neav«D ly-Fatb«r.-U iea_w e simply have the wrong eaiphasls Ja_JUt_No.jnaUer h p w .h ^ _ b i «have attem'pt«<l-to a tu ln -tin to^ iad m in y r .u m f i - ln r th c r e n la a c z ln :

..iskJog pe ac o 'U lk s th a t the alUck came In IM l. OViCfa were saylnj. “hls ta lk of peace and dlsarmameot U n o t on the up and up,“

There are mlny »ho fear the communlsu-wui eventually over­throw our government. Closely usoelated with aU of th is are the fears and fancies about the apace m e to the moon w ith Russia. Many are afraid of It. others just wonder, and there are sUll others who doubt lu feaslbllKr along with those who champion lU cause.

Now. w hat does aU of this ipell? No m atter what the tn ith of any of these and any other queaUons. fancies or fears, the fac t remains

to control things, and espeeiaxi^r i — TUnlnif-to the-enU re World.-..___proved an Impoaslblliijr. andOod has stepped l a to bMng fusion among men.

We are reminded c f an Incident In Old Testament history. Genesis 11:1-9, where God s te p p ^ in and created-confusion of tongues. It has been a certain barrier ever since. «11 because & people tried (o make a name fo r theraaelres. (verse 4) 'A nd they aald, G o to. le t-u sbuU d .us.a jity tower, whose top may reach unto heaven; and let u i make us s n u n e , ia i are be scattered abroad upon the face.of the Earth."

At this time the ir hearta and minds were turned un to the ir own ilrenflhH n*lw ut-«f-the-Jw lp-aad. proMctlon of Ood. T hey w ere go­ing to do this thing lest they be K attered abroad, or If you please, out iiway from God'a. help and strength. And cerUlnly this la the tiling tliat happens and Is

U u cardinal d o c tr i i^ of the Bible.Without Obd's b d p v e a n u

nothing. David expressed this

121i i chapter of th is book v e find tn-xtfsas onft.naiLlffo:-';!.will,.uy, up mine eyes unto the bills, from whence cometh m y help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth ." Again. In the tw enty-thlrd 'Psalm : 'T he Lord Is my Shepherd; I ahafl not -want." And; too. in the 20th chao- te r of psalms: *The E arth b the Lord’s, and the fullness thereof; the world, and they th a t dwell therein.” '

The emphasis should no t be ci) the phyiIcaT'and~upon~f«aTenat- hm \ but on the S eap tu ra l thln«s of life. There Is O n | who 1s able to help us. Ood. who

Irlnes In the New T estam ent: "For God so loved th e world, th a t He Rave H b only begotten Son. that whosoever belleveth in llim should not perish, but have everlasting

which was in the person of IIU 66n1=U io-tO H l=3aiucU airtsl-of Olory.- W hlle-we-aro-»peaklof -ct. faars and Uie wrong efflphasis placed la our lives, which is. tin , the great aln ts the rejection of God's £on. Jesus Christ. All o the r aln U a r tfu it of this one predom laaat sin. No matter where you stand today, or how good you m ay think you are. or how morally good you aetaally are, If you have never accepted Jesus Christ Into your life, you are lost a nd -w ay from U l6 'p rom I«nirO oa*trur—Pather: you'li never have freedom .from fears and doubts and fancies about

that happens In your

• ‘tj «•*“ VIU* utnill IIUU acilk »IUi <113 oou lu iv »>/.•>»thfflUBh jw m C h ru t mir Lord. to condemn the world: b u t that

This brings us to the chief doc- the world through illn i m lin t Offsaved.* He th a t beUeveth In Him Is not Clbelleveth- ......................ready, because he ha th not be­lieved In- the Name of th e only

SVNDA.Y, OCTOBER i , , ,,

Guest TalkerSet for Meet

wta-b*-«UMt-<PMk*r-«v-ft-luncl»- eon mectlCR of the National foun- daUoo-ln.-Bols«-aC--the Owyhee hotel a t i:30 -p in . Tuesday,

T he meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Eagar, Twin Falls, volunteer advls«r on wcoen's actlrlU ej for the founda­tion.

Guests Invited to attend will be it«te presidents of women's clubs and organlcatlons. key FTA coun­cil leaders, county home demon- straUon council i n d e n t s , chapter cfialnnen o^'lheTJaUonH'founds-'

begotten 'Son of Ood." (Jn. 3:11. ■I).

U t us first become concerned about our spliltval condtcton

•physically, and we shaU : p]a£e(l.UiftJlghl'emphaais in lives, and frill have help ol

Ood, no m atter what happens to our physical bodies.

■ to " id « „

n r rw r o rtE FI " t Co M ,.CW various upecu of I a l foundaUon’s tiex Ibirth dcfftu,paH leu lT lrT isn i.ij^ jprogram goiii ot.iUf ti* !seated a t tiir ■

T h e n)sifrt.il Kiil'br Mc.Oon.1 .10, 11,. of gaining more pub'ic i,..i tngof the vital K h the foundsUon.'' Urj,

IN TW IN FAILS AT

H:

F irst Ranger for S tan ley B asin Area Called “M an of F o rests” Back in ’24

<CanUa««4 fna r t i f IT) found In rather small .tracU

* throughout this watershed and the> logger utilized all the m aU rlal* cut. But, as soon as the country r wa» settled, /w est l i n t became - more numerous and burned over

■ lands.* “DurlD/r 0 } t yean IJW and 1906 . aheepmen commenced to appear> w ith their flocks. This waa due to* the favorable conditions which■ were found there and as aoon as* the Oregon Short Line completed : Its railroad through southern Id a -* ho and constructed a branch line ; to Ketchum, U made an Ideal* shipping point for the stockmen, r The sheepmen made a great profit. . The cost of running abeep In* those days w u not nearly as m uch ! as a t the present time and though> they lost heavily during some w in- •:te r» ; IW a s a re ry snocessful bust- : sesa because the .forage d id no t* ccft anything and they did no t ; leed during the wlDter."

DivMed la to DlstrfeU ‘ Durla* 1J06 the v

adjustment or the te rrito ry under Mr. Oracdjean's supervision took place. The Fayette fo rest was plac-

O ut of the Sawtooth th e B obe for­e st was eslsblish»l. M r. O rand- Jean was In 'charge of th e Boise forest, with head{[uart«r8.at Boise. W hat nm alned of th e Sawtooth was placed in charte o f a super- Tlsor with headquarters a t Hailey.

Small A reu B e tte r . .Mr. Q randJean-noUd th a t this

enabled the tupervbora to better admlnUtrate the a reas because they were smaller. G razing was ad­justed In a better m anner, tele­phone lines and ran g e r stations were constnicted. T he fire patrol system w*s greatly Improved, two small nurseries fo r' experim ental purposes constructed, considerable planting and seeding undertaken.

"re reduced, tim ber wai.................. Mr. O randjean Urm-ed a fair price, and a n acrreement « M made with the s ta te o f-Id a ­ho concerning the protection of game animals.

Mr. Qrandjesn w rote -------- .articles In defense o f the crItlcUai

constructed and fire plans wcrs cs- , Ubibhed.'

. I n 'h l s history, Mr. O randjean ; notea th a t the grazing allotments- ...............grazing i --------------

led out satlsractonly and moat . he stockmen appeared to be

satisfied with their allotment.cTSThere were a few trespass n s u s ; but they were aU setUed w ithout reeoune to legal prosecution.

m the spring of 1S07 Mr. Grand- JcMi was in full charge of w hat Is now known u the Idaho, Payette, Sawtooth. Bobe sod parts o f the Lemhi, salmon and Ohallls forests. The range was alloted to m are th a n eoOMO h u d of sheep and about 30.000 head of cattle.

----- r rh e ro waa a t that time on-fU«appUcaUons for ove# IMWO head and it was no easy matter to h a n ­dle this problem," he wrote.

Mr. Orandjean attended atocl

II

.. ta in Home. Shoshone. Hailey and Mackay. There he n u t the stock­men and talked over the range problems with them. He ad justed the ir difficulties and alloted range

. to partita entlUed to forest lands.■•Peeling ran very high against

m e a t some ol these meetings, caused mostly by individual users who were denied the privilege oi entering with the full am ount of stock applied for, and others whose applications were disapproved ow. ..................... t th a t they were no l

i ^ h t to be recQgnUedForce NBabercd S8

“The next spring my field forces numbered approximately M ran g ­ers, some, of whom I had never aeen, and to e difficulty of con tro l­ling and adJusUng the differen t

- jtfoblems which would arise, es- "T w ctally-tn-refartto-lheallolm anta

and trespass esses, became InUnse and pu t me under considerable stra in and worry.

*'But during the summer I was aUeady encouraged by noting the g rea t improvement which h a d ta k ­en place >on .the range and the g rM t reducUon In Uie r a m e s of forest fires. A great maiky of the grasars acknowledged th a t under th e condlUons their slock w

nro o re

labor. Many improvemenU .......m ade during the summer through­ou t th e forest, such as telephone Uneo. trails and ranger cabltis and pastorea for the use of the stock- xoen.**. During the spring of M0» a re-

included a ll the tributaries of tha t river, and extended to the head­waters of the river.

During the summer m onths Mr. Orandjean and his family lived In the jam ekeeper's cabin near Sacn- Jawea springs, a ho£ sjlrhs'is' th a t served as the source of (hot water and boasted an outdoor bathtub th a t could be filled with ho t or cold water to suit the Individaal'B tastes.

in 1D24 he retired and devo^fd the remainder of h b years to a smalt chicken ranch near Nampa. Until his death he remained an ardent supporter of the f o ru t serv­ice and the fish and wildlife service.

a lm ^ a t the young forest service. -^-»«rhU-wa»-not-sft » e ry -d lftlra lt since the argument In our favor was so clesr and convincing-that i t did not require a g rea t deal of experience to successfully meet th t l r adverse arguments."

Cslled (o WashlngtoR At on* time Mr, G randjean

ra lled -to Washington to confcr with the head men In tlie forest service Curing the y e a r 150J, /u r- ther adJuiUnenU of th e Sawtooth forest took place. T h e Pay e tte for­est was cut In ta-o. T h is created the Idaho toTiit and the sou thern por­tion retained the original name. P a r t ol the Sawtooth w as included in the newly formed Lem hi. The ChalUs Included the n o rth e rn pa rt ot-lh«-Saw toolh_M c._araD dJean believed this read justm ent con­tributed to better adm inistration.

One of the m ost algnlllcant Unges was the reducUon of land

■ ■■ mtrol o f g singleranger.

ln,lW 9, Mr. O randjean. realU- Ing the necessity for g rea ter pro­tection tor game anim als, dratted and Introduced a blU to tlte s u tc legislature. The resu lt was crea­tion of ft state game preserve on the south fork o t the payette river. I t was located In the Boise national forest and embraced winter and summer range. He believed the gam e preserves were an answer to th e game atp le- tlon problem and urged th a t other

national forests,Mr. Orandjean waa w ith the for-

est service until 1031. A t th a t Ume he broke a kneceap w hen he was Involved In a freak accident In the Uckwoods. The accident hindered h b w-ork to he resigned and spent two years with the Idaho state ib h and tme-dePftftnvcnt .ft-1 a game warden in the Payette preserve.

I tsrt m i t e RidingThe accident occurred when he

w u riding by himself InspecdnR tralb. He w u riding one hotse and leading a pack horse.

For a fraction of a second he placed the pack h o n e 's rope around the horn of hU saddle while he lit h b pipe. Just a t th a t time a bear b a r ^ out of the woods, both horses shied, and th e pack hone pulled the saddle off Mr. Grand.

a frac-The scramble waa over In tion of a second, accordlnc t o } Orandjean. but Mr. Orandjean . . celved a permanent Injury. He was by hliosclt a t the time, but, luck­ily, he was soon found by other rangers and taken to a doctor.

The next two year* he « game keeper of the preserve . . . South fork of the Payette, which

- - ■ ' ■ Lowman and

School Aide To Speak for Jerome PTA

^ d a n c e director a t tha Jerome Junior high school and elemenfstfy schools, win be speaker for the Jefferson PTA meeting Oct. 30, Mrs. Elmer Oorrell. program chair­man. reported a t the executive board meeting th b week.

Ho will s p ^ on ' PTA looks at our guidance proirram.'' Them e for the year'la “a better undentandlng of PTA objeetlvci aftd Alms," Mrs, Correll said.

The November meeting will fea- .are an open house. “Parents and teachers view students'-proffress." A Christmas program b planned lor December. January's theme. -Hands across the ocean," 1s set lenliillvajT’to 'fi 'a tu re a~prcBrnm on teachers and pupils from seas.

Pounders day. observed In Feb- ruary, will be on the theme. -PooU prCjteTKThe saiTarom m eniTiirch b safety month in addition to be­ing election, of offfcer*. The theme; for M arch b "An ounce cl preven­tion." The fliu l meeting in April win feature InstAlIatlon of officers.

Mrs. Jack Dell was designated as the official delegate from the Jef­ferson PTA to the slate convention a t Lcwbton later Uils month.

Mra. Dole Burkhalter. member-, ship chairman, reported Mr, and Mra. W alter Dentzlnger and. Mr. .and Mi3-01enJeddlek-a,-ers- ' members o fh e r ccmmKlce.'

The fund-raising project w u dUcuAsed and a list of Roab for the use of the funds was dni«-n up to be submitted to the school for approval. The date will be nouncfd later.

'The first Wednesday of each wonth was set as the regular meet-lK B - a a in n h r i) i« U U v c -T » £ rd with the November meetlnjt to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Abundls.

Escapes InjuryRUPERT. Oct. lC>-Arlo Martln-

dale. 13. Burley, escaped injury when struck by n ear a t 0:<5 pjn. Thursday while he was pushing a bicycle on hlRhwoy 30N six, mllta

BIOBOWSBum m m m 'A M F m X M m

LIFE PRESERVERSB O A T S E A T O R : J A C K E T T Y P E

40%M a n y S t y l e s '

INFLATABLE LIFE PRESERVERS

CHARLIEBUOYS..

ROPE OF A LL KINDSS I S A L - M A N I L L A - N Y L O N

L I N E N - C O T T O N

3 / 1 6 " 10 ■ / n r l o n i t l . ............ I..,.. , l « ^ / 0 O M

POLYETHYLENE ROPEF O l i G A M E h a n d l i n g

3P ft '/*" D k m c lc rW f c - C u t t o L c n j lh . .

Larffest Stock m. flfaffic Vallei/-.

WATER SKISB a n a n a a n d

R c g r u l a r S t y l e s .

40% -off

STORM DOOR GRILLS LESS »/3

FIBERGLAS PANELSFOR

SK Y LIGH TS, A W N IN G S , CARPORTS

S p K lo l 4 5 c . 6 5 c s, « .

T he driver, Leonard O Wren, -•ho %ys dfirinj? ft jp*® Mercury, told Sheriff 'Theo Johnson he was unable to see the boy. I t was rain­ing a t the time, The boy wm taken to Minidoka county hospital for fsamlnaUon and released.

.LTmnJFalls Man W ent A fter Raccoon in ~Oregon7Bagged:Uniisual Pocket W atch

A l l K i n d s o f

P a c k i n g E q u i p m e n t

o t L O W C O S T !

PACK SADDLES and -B A G S -S A D D L E S -

TE N TS and STOVES

~ Y o ^ N i e 7 * ' ’ ‘"^---------------------------------------------^SAFEGUARD-MASONRY-WALLS-IAGAINST DAMAGING WATER

FOR THE HUNTER and HORSEMAN! ABSORPTION with Tronsparenl

C A M P

*• u « S T O V E SAir Mattresses ^ godS p o r t s m a n ' s T e n t s ^ R U B B E R iz r o ^ F A B R ic ' B U R N I N G

(Cm Usm4 fn a r*c«H ie •U rer U the color of Mexlcun im w . vatch U old. poasibly

‘ __ Ot «M«lls engraved^ t h jk 'g ra p s 'u d srapeyme desltn.

. - ^ t b a case h u a design.* In dapletlns a mining scene.

» U ntem aod - f f S s a d near a track.'- 'S M a .iS 'ik - X t lo ^ on the ' in ' t2M baekground.

‘ d Y l s rcnuned a lot of n u t from . ^ '.and made two

he found the walch was about th rr* g 7 4 - 8 m r »rir y footlocfccr.'T h e re T ^ ^ ^ ^ g - ^ t -' . were^msny other items with ihe

p«\aoiu re* IT*"* * '“ •Oie t « n k In whlchl ***

he found the walch was about thri°^ homes built In the

watch. He found a coniplete Coni ledersto srmy ofllcer's drew uni. form arid some genuine Confedcr- ate currency, a iioo bJU. u alio contained some solid silver candle, holden, the original deed to the house, some old photocmphs and w lous tits of .women's clothing, ^ e d«d noted th a t the hou.-ie and Ica stres were fturchaseo. original-

.Twln-ralU, ho says,Moore called the owner ot the

house when he found the matcrlaL He gave all the contents of the trunk to the owner and the owner gave Jtoflre the watch.

Moore, who works s t Uoyd's Jewelrr, m j-s the waich will be du-1 played In the window »oon for the j .Utnelit oI-VistclLlanclcn. _ I

LESS 10%OR PL A STIC u p 1 0 % O f f

S L E E P I N G B A G S

RIFLE SCABBARDS and PACK SADDLES, 1 0 % OFF

SADDLES m 70.85

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

f o r t h e h o b b y i s t

. . . . , L o o lh .r C r o l l G ood. L co th n r S M ci

A LL LESS . . . 1/3 150/^,^, , 0 % orP

pl» .S P ia« llO llM IJU lC J7 MUACMDIiitl»u.UjnjpiJ«l"’| ^ Ip*llenHwusi««t'TtrP'®f*^“' ^ 1

Ctmenl «d Cwrele. •.ithout b w f« illerirt Iht Mlatjtiuutf of ^ t«jfed. MW W«W» “ " T 1 wctUicr wndilicM, »nd miy ^ W " * 1

-ie» p tn tu rtrr r f iA t-(< « a4 S tJ f^ J -L

lUC!lllCSillCOHE.ninT‘« ‘ r « ^ ^ f

10-YEA R M o ts r ia l

R i p l o n m e n i C U A M N n l .

POLYETHYLENE FILMVISQUEENR-VtLTTE

IND tSPEN SABLE O N T H E FA R M . MANY L L N b lH S

GERPAK W ID T H S a n d TH IC K N E SSE S 1 0 % G F F

F O S S N F G .- C O .ACROSS FROM FIHE STATION

225 Second Are. S. PHONE RE 3-1201

I iSS#A*| 11, 1M3 T I M E S - N E W S , T W I N F A L L S , I D A H O p a g e JnN ETEEN P

Last Band of Ewes Trailed Out of Forest Area

Lower This FallDcel yields irc « p f c l« l In br

»llslUIy lo u rr Uils >eftr tlinn 10S8. iccordinc to Robcrl Day. dutrict

roiH iiriritily U tfouchuui M iic lcl■f III 1030 ttliea t y le ld> 'ln T 'ni

i'.illiv county nveriiKcd <1 bu^llcl,^ , In 1958 tlie yirlcl.i

comp.iiiv -D*r9»'< »-hta trptnlon-la bi>N«l <’ii- •lirliiK wfnilicr whlcli deliiyrcl tro^lli niul in w m c ca.sf Crnninnlioii of ilie w?ed.

•riif opinion l-m'i final........... ..................D.iy. »liii-e rrninlninif wemticf 3il w r ccnl to 5il iju-'lifls Wfull ttill luk-e 1 Krenl liiflurncf u:' ' 'lonnnsf ot bfcU In the flrUI. yrar. lip rrcAlls (lie weathrr

oil <1iirmE hiirvcM time tli.ii yields w iw fu a e n t uuy uy. 'Hii' year *• klllliiK frou can clieck aii,' fiirllUi lrtv•teft^e■'l^■TIrIa^

oflSreSiwto

Jo IS d ln f . T hf b u id l» BO»lnr ioirn tb» n ir Smokej-Wllloir off th t foreit w n ie i. (8t»ff pholo.tBjr»Tlni) ' * * * * ■ * * * * * • * * * • h * ‘ti

SomTIffraiion No,-thview Group Carcasses Okayed : p^,,g,tesJn r]SCaJ 1 ClM)d id .,,,.. Oct, JO -M r.-nw I M«.WASHINOTON. Oct. 10 .U P H -o ir r i , n„;:Kell were .-^elrcie.l cIpIcv

Governineni meal In.-ipectora piHl[:;„r, ,o the s ln te Ori.nue «lirui llifir Mump of npproval on npurl>',,|,^ Norllivlpw OrtuiRP m rl Wrtl- 100 million nnlrnitl carcawM in rvei i lnc-— —

Tlip (iKrlculiurt depnrtm tnt m IiI , ' m ' J "oipi-n

i l m « Bobby BU-oua lo ld or tlirtr t- l lr;imp trip nbovc K clcliuni, Denliili Uiitliertord plnyed iv Mxoplmnr

«'lio proteci tlie natlon'n henllh byi examinlnR every meal cnrcav alnuRbtered for wile in Intcr.Malc commerce.

D unnfiiJjeU .m onU jprrl/xJrn il., ^Ins Ju n r 30, inspectoni rejecled «!• T .uiirirwai served under lie rt|. m an :3n.00Q carcaMc.v hrnnd;ri[;lT'ii.m ol Mrs. K enneth Shrader, Iliem un rii for human coii.\umplloii|I'<>iiie pconninlc.i clinlrmnn. Tlie, becau.se of dUeuM or olher condt- nexl mpcllns Is .Mnted forO cl,3 I, llon.1.

U. S. Tops World Fpr-Non-Fat-Dr-y-

U Ihe caltlc roandup on (oreit n o c t t Borth ot Fftlrfield r tden lecUnr » 'bunch iiccordlnc to br»ad and K ndlnc them down • tn l ltn tflcB chulDC IBIBUU like thU whIUftM cow >nd her y w U n r or ro«4 th a t will lead out of the fortit (o th e .ra n ch . The rider Uatr»B(«ra poTe «r (rec* and faudior Uictrs ^ MBS p re-am ured Ted T ore/,'w h» w o rk j/» r th» Camw Ure«lpck juw cUU mi. m . U ler n sc h en M their eowboyi wlU col ont t h t cattle, c o l- . photo-«iina*ln()

attlerS h eep -T ra iled -O u t-o tJ^ rest-Areas About 10 Days Early. T his Year

PA DtnSi). Oct. liy-OftUle and . (h»p vtre trailed off the s ru ln c u t u cT the Sivtooih division of tA* Btrtooih naWoatl (orett about m dayi earlier thla 7ear thaa la

leconllsc to Cr«l« Rupp. Wrlct ranger.

Seplembtr rain* wer« heavy on I >M *t«p. dry mounuins, but they

'U too u te (o' Improve grulrte r tbli M w o. Rupp aald.

-JRxjlecUlon to tm i ihe•■■B raniei wa* made »fter two

boBMi (or the C m a a Live- I—everct t -OoatCT

W DtmU JUllowell. rode the ‘SiUtt and draws on hortehack

lUnier Hupp lo observe the condlUon of the gna*. '“ •flMciatfon " 010 ni b « th OoaiM. Kallowell and Uiti the cattle ahould be

""^ n t borne earlier. Many o! “““s »r« dry firraere u well aa

and they had witnessed ^ fall-planted w heal, which

between 30 and 40 bwhcl* w Ihe acre, bumln* up In places

UiU hot. dry summer.^ en Uifir hay crop was short

“ “ year, Octtlnjc bu t one cu ttln t 1 normally

J *^ 'M iro u t of the■ - ^ tftd -a rta rT T lB 'T \n y T n a U th

hlRh pro-l ^ l n conient, ih ls year « ra e hay

1« Wlnj irutkcd Into the area.ranse is Im portant to

!!lL*^lrtlfld r»nc\itrs. and their

concern (or I t U d d bytheir wUllosnus to move their catUe off the hills earlier this year.

Rsnier Rupp said, " n is •Camas Uvestock assoclaUon are as coop­erative a bunch of men as X ever hope to see. They know when I talk watertheti improvement to them that thU also m e ^ better ranges, nfbre g fo u n d '» v e r; less eroalon on the hillsides, better meadows and more ta in s for Uielr catUe,’’

O ta iln f • a llo tm en ts-ln - Rupp’s district permitted this season more than M,(MO sheep and 2,000 head of cattle. These tlgures exclude lambs and calves. i-M ovlnt-sheep-U-the-easleatr-aa many know. Tlie sheep are bunch* ed oir the hillsides, and then trall-

de/]nlI«-sJ]rep trail Uist takes them acrau cattle ranges, They trail bunched from the designated areas north of the Couch and Wells summits, where

lingers longest and where

for £auie to eUmb The last remaining band of aheep

In Ranger Rupp's district of 173.000 acres'C*me moving eouth Oct. a M6nj|-tn*TTOIow-erMt=Biramokj

of the st«ep hlllaldea above the ivad . There, on the w et soil, they

etj) pedestab, o r narrow ter- : OR th s contour as the dog»

kept them moving.Below the road o a the olher

side, where thick willows grew along the creek, the eheep were stretching as high a« they could to eat leaves. The top# of the wil­lows had no t been reached by this band or other bands before them

Ing, Their tracks on the dirt n along the UtUe Smoky weren’t

they were along (he base

JPourjyiajor-Crops B eingHarvested at Same Time

I m.]or crops were being . ^ M le d the past juK ry week as

'neJtm ent weatherI . S I S ^ ■«<! c'wto'nI ^ Valle>^*“ ^ through

‘ Ih e four c>op*. the bean'a ltu- ' nw been the most hectic.

W.«nothPf . a i „ ih> r>- "have spooked" many

uiio had been calm during I By

Wa, ^ commercialI ibout 1ft, ''•rehouses and

" " ‘ or the con.

I to«M'JL®' con tac t varieties w u

■1.^“ ' ” MU threah thi>m wuhnuiI u..?5'- Tl'e to« i bean acreage la

■y 1> estimated a t 131,.

Uuf hi! OieTedond'ttopIt h ,. i ’ *“ second crop jtenbj,*^.’' •omewhat by U th , “ P«cl»Hy Jn those

o r u V a i

,

I Of ^ «o drop, n io>il8h ^

II ------- “ " ‘ " ‘I M d every ODi h u

wanted hay baled a t the sami time, even though eome of the ha: was not really cured tutnclenlly Again It was a Tear of the weather and the l u t movement of the sea*

m Into the fall. _____PoUto harvest has been prog­

ressing steadily, with trucks mov- in j back and forth on the county tilgKways late i n lo ^ e nlghTBput! harvesting h u been slowed by ralni. with reports of skinning of the bud ends. The poor maturing weather during the past month hssn l helped. Yields are eeoerally (fown, wlUi quality t l to lowee, but the price Is holding up.

The price has served as another stimulus for getting spuds 0*11 of the.sround..fiom e {armers think the price may go higher because of fewer quality potatoes.

Another.fear.ls fro iLD ueejieara ago, frost drove Into the ground each night a sd threatened lo de­stroy eomp1et« fields, except tha t the ground Jhaw ed each day.

, the next week a s other crops are stored In warehouses or cellars.. I f w eather. Is favorable, yields, will go up as th e season progresses.

Now, every crop being harvested Is in direct compeUUon with the others for trucks and manpower. Not often are to many major crops htrvested In so many llelds a t one Umi. • -

been measured along the stems to where_.they h a d l te e n strlppfd This stripping Is called "high, lining."

The ewes were In good flesh Their lambs had been sold earlier

the summ er direct from the _ r a ls ~ ln jll t- ln -th e —range—and then trucked out. These ewesjuob* sbly would be sold aomeUme In t;ie late spring, a fte r they had been shorn, and then replaced by yearlings.

They were on a slow Journey through the forest toward Willow creek, which eventually runs Into the Big Wood river and Magic reservoir, and then they would cross the desert toward Gooding,

The rangeland they left behind them w u heavier In grass thsn tn e "o i ttie 't» u n tiT rB u r» n o r tt rm fortjs. IW s •situation, said Rupp, /lislrales the forest service.

A forb Is a non-grassllke herb, and preferred by sheep to-grass. A few examples of forbs, or weeds

som» stockmcn call them wlth-

.................... .. . . . ___ jn i i jboth cattle and aheep find pMat* able.

Porbs and grass each have Im portant. ro le . iln ‘ holding the soil tosether In the watersheds so tha t water b usable and without sHt. according to Rupp. At the lower elevation ran g u , grass 1s tisually more abundant for eatt* and they leave the foths alone.

in u t t l e country toward the end of the season there Is i shortage o t grass, and an abuu' dance-of-..........................

r Is the Job a s quiet u It Is

for the tr a i t On Oct. 1 two riders for the

Oamas Uvestoek aasocUUon,“nsrey and C e d i H o w a rd ,___Olher available' cowboys began working pa rt o f th e 1,700 head of whltefsce cows aitd calves off the ridges tovard th e bottomlands.

All the cattle m ig h t have been \ the bottom lands, along the

meadows, b u t . they weren’t be­cause of the pU n of use each as­sociation rider receives ' from Ranger Rupp. T hla plan of uie U made by the ran g e r and In consul­tation with ranchers and riders

n> u rpo«~oriirF"venting any overgnulng of the fange..aail.any,deatrucU on of the Watershed.

TTie plan o f use la based .........eral ground studies he made the H-eeeodl^g year, and will be re­vised during the season "x ld e r - th t - r a n B rr - ''« ludylng-gniitr.-regrow ih, grass species and-w at< r, -

In June when th e range Is open, ed lor use, h e will give the range riders a detsJIed m ap of the units, with a guide schedule for moving the cattle from one area to an. other. Some of these areas have been fenced by th e ranger and his crews. Presently In the Sswtooth division there are stretched some M miles of tig h t fence. These tnces ire auppos^ed_to_be_^mi lalned b y 'lh e A sm latlon.

Also required is seven pounds af salt per he ad on the high ridges. By placing s a lt up on high round the cattle will move away rom the m eadowlands and grau Ugh places, too.

Watering trough# are maintain-

Beet Yields Are Expeete^-to^&

Records Show Increased 7 ~ m earY iiM s forValtey' UfcortU of the acrlcu ltum l imir-.an' iiictca.vp n{ more Ilian tO p « kniiii.-enlce In Doit.c for the p;iM|ceiit.:3 year.' llOWi• fertiliser*, Impruvedl .Mimdokii couiitv ulie.it yields In- ‘■f.imi ami "itllLv or !»ll!rrr,ur(ljrii!ii 3S1 iMi.slirU lo Jh e

r'.h:ivr IneretLted wheat yielO> ncle ui lUU .-in. uusheb-inl.incnin'ci)jniy, from to

43.4: Jflomc, fiom 40.1, lo Sfl.l: C.ootUME, iroiii JO I lo 452: Cassia. Irum :’4 1 lo 33,^: Cani.-uv from 17,3

22 i, nncl Dl;imr. (roiii 23J

■rUT.' lu r ra rh hu.^llfl n f whiTilt iiK-riMSC over tlir p,u'

■ M'AU UiL> not ftlciidy. y rar li.i- :■ init ihP avcriiK*"-' h»ve rUcn

«>vcry acvcriil J.fi'f-

the flllier hand (nvorable ue.ithrr

I'jNew Bug Pest Is ”! 'Surveyed nvlf:S,<1111 iipproxitnntcll

1 -I'.’.OOO In 1058. Tlll.^ p.ii s .simlliir li» o lh rr l:ounllr^j WASIllNCiTOS’. O rt 'lO lO P D -

i:minluiut the vnlU-y. Toliil in tp . Amicullurc tlpp.irinirm rxperts ssy [nr Hie entire nrea ri>;.f Irom ili ry j iir m,iklns n Mirvpy to find

.GOO 111 1D30 to 3U.U00 lit 1058. nut liii>k tiir n nr« iii.- -ct pest h u

T lif pe.'t t i a calllr lly ttllh the yrif.il fcicniiJic n;iiiif oi musca miiimiisli-', • The lly flrsl loundiiii the North Amrnenn con- Itnrm in Nnvn Scoil.i iii 1053. and

Jits fi'im iry hi Nr» York In.1053,; By thl.i pa.st iumm er. Uie fly had bceunip a ^Prloll.1 pe.'t in nrtas as fnr trrim ilie fll^l cn.iM m Ohio .m nndlnSu,

IlOISK, IDAHO2nd Annual Anlltiue SHOW-Jind SALE

Oct, 13. IC -I lo 3 p.in. Oct. n —Nonn to S p.m.

AdnitxMon 15c COI.tIMIUAN niI1l.niSG . Olh and Wiuihliisloii Dinners and Snack har

Top FFA Dairy

WATERLOO. la.. O ct. 10 (U P I)^- A 17-year.old member oj I*'* v • Tg,[ Future F anners of America chapter . H i at-New^onr— *n«-*)v tn t h e J I j J I f nation's top JTA dairy- award h e r e . ^ r f ^ j

The flrsl prlK of J250 v m pre- , sented to r iill tp L. Y eiier during i .A the Natlonnl Dairy C attle consrexs. “

Three o lhe r farm boy.s received ' Rec'lonaJ FFA dalO' .’invifiJf oMSOOiffc, • W They are Lynn Ivey, 17, Macon, i B L j I Oa.: Bruno Sala, 17. Sallii;.-., Calif., B » l and R ichard D oebrticiier. IB. K o rt;V . liii Atkinson, w ia. ili

uURKAC TO M i: r r-M U RTA UQ U . O c' . 1fi - M n r - . : ^ l | l i tauKh Coinniuiitly IMnii Hiirf.m» meel.i nt 8:30 p.ni, Moiidav nt l h ^ " '’ OroOKe hni:. A noinin^iliui: com-l mlltec « 111 be .ilipolnlcO ;iiul l l i i a l l i l i . • plan* made for Uic couiilv c u n v c n . , i » tion. reporW ZJuan/* Pfrkiii.i. tlialr- 'w - J|J

READ TIMES-NET.VS WANT AD3

Phillips "66" \ \ _ F U E L - 0 1 L _ i ^

G O LD ST R IK ES T A M P S {

K EN D R ICK :O IL C O . ,

R E 3 - 5 5 8 2 - I t

RECORDSMilk Sale in 1958

WASHINOTON. Oct, 10 lU P l i- Tlie agriculture department prt" dlct-1 the United Stales will con­tinue Its new-found lenderKhlp In non-fai dry milk exports by iri- ereaslng foreign sales again tills year.

American exports of non-fnt dry milk ro.ie lo 103 million pounds Iasi year, an 80 per cent Jump over 1SS7, T he 1058 exporu made this touiilry ‘ the worWs tcadlng fa t dry milk supplier,

Auctions SetKINO HILL, Oct, 10-A traveling

aucllon sale will be held a t 1 p. m. and 7 p. m. Monday a l the King Hill O range hall, accordinc to Mel­vin Helwlch, O range ma-iier.

Lunch will be served in Uic din­ing hall by the home economics chairm an, with Mrs. William Ciln and Mr«. Helwlch In charge.

tClassicaL

L arge S e f e e t io n N E W

ST E R E O P H O N IC R c co rd i

42 0 M A IN A V E . SO U TH

JOHNS-miANVIlLE'SN E W , N O , T E N - 3 - T A B

ASPHALT

SHINGIES

Anderson Lumber Co.1 3 2 T h i r d S t : W , R E 3 - 2 9 1 P

try there Is' a ahorUge of forbs ~Tid an abundance of grass.

In previous years an attempt ..as made to Interchange the eras­ing units between sheep and cat. Ue. but It didn't work ouL The range was depleted o t both (orbj and grasses a sd the ground cov-; er o t the watersheds u the f ln t consideration of the forest serv. Ice. Now catUe stay In the 'lover elevallotts only, grasing grasses and.esU ng only briefly on fwl*. —B w au»e-4he.gT ass-U -sbort-al the end of the season, the catUe round-up la made a bit easier. At th a t time, many cows and calves move toward the fences which feep Ihsm fr?TT otherareas, and Oicy try to find breaks n . lh e wires so they can head

toward the bottomlands nearer Palrfielfl. Some • ranchers.-like Coates, who Is also president of the Camas Uvestock assocUUon, even Instruct the riders to let th e ir cattle through the drift fences so they can head tor home

But even with this factor work. Ing iD-the uU lem en’a favor, th i

paid by the ran g e r for the job. This arrangem ent U unique, but Rupp feels th e service saves money by having th e rider, who U .al* ways In the v lc ln lt-, to repair and maintain the troughs. ;

«« finds T ed TUrey and CeaJ Howard, the tw o riders, are co. operative and - move cattle from one unit to an o th er u scheduled,

•nist first day of ihe roundup, 3M head were driven to bottom lands and coIleet«d. The roundup

movement o f th e drive.The next m orn ing the cutting of

different brands began. Five men, some foremen of different rsnches. did the cutUng. T hey were prob- ably undermanned, and the Job took most of th e day.

Kenry Howard, foreman>for the Cueva ranch, and Tex Came, foreman for th e McCann ranch, moved the ir horses- slowly Tiitq the bunched cattle , cutting out one brand, th e n another, Nonnan Irfek. anolhcT'Taacher.-Jater Join­ed the group of horsemen and

finish th e cutUng.. ,il fo r a jf«w straya that

might have been missed In the

R E A M i mIT ONLY TAKES>4y2 MINUTES

JO.- hlm selt or a s ,a gift, and dependable service fo r a long time.

Todaf, when'even the cheapest watches c an be made to look good on the ouUlde. It Is often d ifficu lt to tell the

. difference between a false burgaln which, will not give accuracy and dependable service—and true w ntch value.

To protect you, the watch buyer, against false bargaliu th is pamphlet has been prepared fo r-y o u r guldnnce by>- most leading Sa-lss and American quality w atch companies,

— m * U s y o m rh a i to look fo r'to Insure y o u r geltlng g ood -valuefcrr your watch money.-' ------ • •

Role number one la: Akk yonr Jew elerJo ahow you the quality naovemenl of a good watch and th e Inside* bf a ebtMp watch. He wJll be glad lo explain any one of the following points which dcmonslrate the differences belween good w atches and false bargains,1. Trouble-Free Acturaey Demands T o p ' Q uality MalerUls

Nothing like this is done (or the ’'bargain* w atch. I t to only spot checited and ft It not precJstea timed.B. Ctuti>m-Fltt«<I Case Prelects The MoTetnent

The movement of a quality watch flU snugly Into its cas«.. I t will never ge t loose.

At f irst glance some “bargain’ watchea may look lood from the outside. But; Inside, their movements are n o t p re . clsion f ltt« f to theJr esses. In time they c an s ta r t to rattle. Jarring th e moving parts. This can catlse them lo ru n very

—erratloally-. .-.-avon-thouth-Uie3MoJ)a.tlclclng._............ ...........;t. I t Make* No Sense To -W sterproor A Cheap M ovement

Features such as -shockproof." "w aterproor’ and "anU- —m agneac“ -ar«-nn^-But-rem em ber,-lhelr-purposa.la.to p r o - _

tect the movemenL If the movement Is a cheap one, these - features a re n o t helping your watch tell th e right tim e.Besides these meebaaieal dlffereoeea, th e re are also Itai. followlnr addltiona] c«nslderaUons:

Only The -Qnallty Wateb* Keeps lU Good Lookaof lop quality metals, each chosen for a d lfferenl reason, like toughne£,'S trength. hardness. Spcclal alloys keep thegood w aU h runnlng aecurat?Iy. tem perature changes. -

Metals in cheap watches ar« ____chosen mainly to keep th» cost of manufacture down. Therefore, they can wear out quickly causing the watch lo BO “haywire."Z. Polishing Reduces ('rleUon,

Lessens Wear----- Every-movlng p a rfo f- th e -—

good w atch la polished to a line , smooth finish. All burrs a n d rough spot4 are polished out. As a result, wear-caus­in g frtcUon Is pracUcally eliminated. To be accurate

matter. how__ylarenJli;We_

th e watch, must flrsl .nm ^ BBoothly, .

Tt'e movement of the cfteaa" w atch Is rough and "unflnlsh- S f ? . ed" looking. T hat’s because • 'i t h u no t been polished,B urra and rough spou In the moving pa rts rub against each o the r causing the watch lo ru ii erraUcally and wear out quickly.

' t . Jewels, in 'th s Right Places.Qlva A Long Life of Ao

cu racy •Jewels are placed a t the heart of the m ovem ent o t the good

—w atchr-TBey afa-ao-wonderflitiy-hawli t h sy guar<l-agala«C_ w ear and protect th s parta that do tho m ost work. Also, Jewels have a special “way" wllh o ll..T ljey ho ld I t agalnsl moving p a rts far better than meUls can.

The cheap walch never has Jewels where th e y are needed most. For example, the "Uck" of th e cheap w atch b a u sed by meUl h iltJn j mctaJ. Jn the good w atch. Ih b meUl is protected by Jeweb. Most quality watches h av e 17 Jeweb.

«. Precision And Testing A sm * Paithftil Serrte*The good waUh b scientifically tested evei7 <t«p of the

way during manufacture. Every single p a r t m u s t be perfect and must f it In perfectly with lb working T hen ths

■ --------- It U precision limed.

~ T f ir q u in ty “walch“ wnnt«tntJTfOO<nt»k3-ye«rwft----------And why not? The m eU b used'In the case are strong a^d

_ tw ist _tJ«Ush and seratchlof. You can w ear I t w ith pride

T h e 'eh e ap v a te h l case b of Inferior metal a n d can wesr rapidly and acratch easily.I. In H ie Lotig R un . The

’ Bargmfn* Watch C an Cost The MostA good w atch w ith I ts flna

melab. Jewels, and careful 'coiutniction, b 'tjtiU t'-tO 'last. I t will 'frequently ou tla st 4 . S. or t ‘'b a i :g ^ '‘ watches. T h b b real economy. Buying a cheap w atch Is false economy. *. A Good TTateh B aa T rea

B eauty. . . Inside a a d Out*

flashy k lM ^ 'f u r f a c e a ttrac ­tiveness w hen new. B u t ‘Its surface appeal quickly weaiaout.

How m uch more beautiful b th s tood watch, w hich l i honestly, m a d s all th e way through. Outside. I t h a s a

for many y e * « . Inside, It h u the beauty th a t stems Horn the perfection of Its m aterlala apd workmanship,JO. A Good W atch Is T hs Ideal Gift

----- r - t f t t CB- U a ' very pCTmsl-gtffc-It-CTpreawa-tti*ot the giver. I t serves as a symbol o f a memorable.occaaloa- and u a sign o t love. Good watches are m ade to la s t. T h a t b why a good w atch wlu be a remUder of your aeoUment io Ihe years to come. v' REMEMBEB . . . T h t big dltferenca belween a bookI w atch and a false bargam watch Is on' the in s td » - la th e watch movement Itself. I t b the quality movement w hich de- lermlnBS th e w atch’s AOOURAOY . . . 'Y IA BS C P LONO LIPS . DSPXNDABLE SSITXOB.

Ask ifour Jewd . to show uou ike difference* .

POULTRT SAIXS UP ' WASHINOTON. O ct. 10 (O PI)~

SslM of V. 6 . poultry in West Oer. m u v are booming th b year. Ship, menu , of slaughu red 'pou ltry to West Germany tn the flrsl a i r of l»SO tou ted 1,100,000 pounds mors than a ll U . 8 . poultry exporUj sold In G erm aay in a ll of .UU. [

B A N K A N D T R U S T B L D G .“A FamUi/ Tnmton Since 1910"

ThU ilf ii I t loe»Ud «l the (nUr»«llon of the Bob n « i U U n d memorlil hlfhw .yi. -Pie Bob Il»rlon m e m o ^B ■Mnndarr hIchKU’. Bri>crcdi fn « w etU eiit dirtcllon »omh of

WendelJ. from hi*hw*y 79 to the Clwr Lake* road. T he bl|hw»y w u turned for Bob Oarioiw-tui Orchard V alk ; m an who m u killed durlo f the BattU of the Dulie In 1M4._ ( ^ f f pho la>n|T ayln |)

Cfaulet Y onni, Wendell, » nem ber of the Wendell blghway dls* triet, lU n d j by a jUfn notJoj the He« U U nd mensorlal hlihw ay •outh of WendelL .The hljhw ay wa» named In 1819 for * plonetr

farmer who llred In Orchard Valley, lie w ai Inilm m enta l In ereal> lag and tmlldlnf ths road, wble)i waa on« of the earUeat altempU to build a |ood area farm to market road. (Staff photo-cnrraflBfl

Two Memorial H ighways Near W endell H onor P ioneer farm er, V ictim o f War

WENDELL, Oct, 10-T he Wen­dell h lshw a; dUtxlet h u two hlfth. .«ay i to O rchard Valley Uiat have

. :— beea.dealoi& led .memorl&l. h ish- «ay« in bonor o f deceued ruldenU of th a t area.

------ Onfr-w*a-o»m«l In-lBtO-ln-honorof a p lon tcr farmer. Rex Leland. T l» o the r was riamed In honor of Bob Barton, son of'M r. aod Mrs. H enry-B arton, who was kilted In action du rln s the battle of the

maintain them.' The Rex Lelsnd memorial high­way exundt straight south of WendeU-.lor. .lire and. oncrhAlt miles, eqdlng a t lUe Boh Barton memorial highway. At Uiat point there-l3-fc-four.*ay-slop.— I t - U one of (he f ln t efforU In (tils area to proTlde good access to tho town market. I t « u built by the farm - ers ln the Orchard Valle>-. area t iprovlde a good wsgoa road to towi

Bob Barton w u the only casually from O rchard Vallty In World •w ar-n ,_ T h * -hlghway-*a4 jiam cd

- — in his honoT-ln the sprtnic of IMS. The h lfh in i]’. a sw endafy rouie

extends Irom highway 19. south of Jerome, v e s t to the Clear Lakes road.. I t ends a t the Clear Lakes Tosd one m ile north of the Lone Elm ranch.

Shortly a fte r Bob Barton vas reported killed In action, M n. Har-

.............................. the; rtporiea Kiuea in scuoii, ra n , t I i_ ._ o l[L E stU » JL J* m lly frier^ of

• Bartons, sugjested th a t th e n

r

be named In h la honor. The Ide i received fuU a rea support and io the spring of W i a mlUUry cere, mony was held and the highway was dedicated officially. The Wen­dell highway district bought the

■ s th a t m ark the memoriall iway aod~l$ar~SH Uhu<3'T o^

in 1B19, aaordlng.io M » . Harold Estes. I t was named' In honor o(-Rex-Leland ln-lD30-beeouse-hc IiA diM n tha drtTing force behind the hletiway coostniction.

The tonslrucUon was a commu­nity project, with csch farm er donating machinery end labor. When the Idea was l lrst mentlooed th a t there should be a good high* way leading to Wendell, ths farm ers split Into two facUons.

KINGCOALWARBERG'S

J t E . 3 : ^ 7 U « ! J B ! ! 5 ! ! ! ] L

One group whated ihe road mi the section line, one*haIf mile wesi o( the present Rex Lelnnd

forts cf the Pollyonna club it w u designated a memorial hlghwayl the following year.

Charles Young, a member ot the highway board of Che Wciidtll highway district, says the road was always malnUined as a ' crushed rook road uoUl the dtsulct oUed It In 1053,

line one-half mile east of (he

According to Mrs. Esfes. Rex; Leland, a respected pioneer farmer In tha t area suggested tha t the; two factions compromise and build the highway down the center ‘ lhc_J«c»on^They_agrM d andder his leadership the highway became a reality. He did much of _j.wo?k on the.roBd.liim5tlt._Ht

died In 11)19 and through the ef-

MAGIC V ALLEY PO R TR AIT

Boy Scout Leader Is Am ong T his Area’s “ in Y ou th Work

In Usgie ValZey in youth work ts WlUlam S a r th , Boy Sc-vUC execu­tive and district f i w l exjvJtire lor the Twin P»Us and Buhl districts. He came here la s t Pebruary.

Scarth has been a profe Boy scout worker aUiee I9M. lie U a good exaaple of a man who beoune so Interested in lUs caUon tha t he decided to make U hU »oeaUoD.

Before b f dedded to go lata taO- llnw scout •- commercial u rtlst. He became In­terested In Scout work when be

. . serrlng as a Seoutni SlWerton. Ore.

Bom la Spekane Rr«ith Km spent m ost of his life

in the Northwest. He was bom In Spokane, lived In . Connell. Washn for a brief Ume and Cher his family moved to Condon. Ore. and Ister to SUverton. Ore.

Scarth finished public uhool in Sllrerton and entered the army In 1M4. After spending three and one-half years-In the serrlce he returned to d r tlia a life and a t­tended Oregon 6 ta te ^ i e g e ’ for one year, completing school- a t Oregon Technical iM tltute JR 18J0, There he maJoredJn commer­cial a rt. intending to go Into free lance commercial a rt work.

During the time Scartli school he worked as a free Innee coinmerclsl a rtis t (or various busi­nesses in K lammath Falls, Ore. Up-

.. graduation he was offered a ]eb to do a ll the advertising l»)'out and uJndow display tor a chain slore in Klamath Falls.

Its tsra io SUverton He worked there for about (<

years and then relum ed to SUver- fhen his father was Injured ^y=]iv::s=tiutn«a5=Mtccldent;

His father owned a feed busmess and Bcarth returned to manage tlie business while h is father con­valesced.

The first day he returned to SUverton he was asked by some of hla old friends to aid them In the town’s Boy Scout p rogrw i. At (hat time he knew. IltUe about the pro­gram, something he says . every new person approached ab3ut the program confesses.

But S a short tim e Sci>rth an active worker.and sooohe was a Scoutmaster w ith a troop of nearly SO boys.-ln IB U -be-took a group of Scouts to th e national jamboree a t SanU Ana. Calif. W ithin a year his father wa* baclc a t work. HU Interest in th e scouting program grew. In addition to working for hls-father he-aTso-rtrup-hTa-oir- frre lanee commercial a r t o/flee.

-After a while 'my. father asked ..le who I was working for, my (other, myself-or the 'B oy Scouts." Scarth recalls. T lm t was the first time be had given serious thought to professional Scout work. He had several Interviews w ith Scout ex­ecutives and soon waa accepted into the orgonlutlon.

The first th ing In his training d e igh t

log. weeks In the national Scout training camp a t Ctunp Slilff, N J.

Scarth notes the c « n p was quite

WILLIAM BCARTH

comprehensive and thorourh. The camp runs continuously and there o r* 'u su a lly about three er four cycles In train ing a t any one Ume,

Each class conUlns 40 or SO students.

Schedule I s Rigorous The class schedule Is rigorous.

ITie s tudents go to class from 9 ajnTlo 10 p ^ 7 e v e i7 day ThfenTy time they have to them/elves is Sunday morning and the remain­der of the day they are In class. The course drills the studenu In the basic points of scouting (bid thtn proceeds'io give th tm i* back- grbund In the more technical as­pects of the proRnun. TOey ar( (nught such vnrled subjects ai prognun financing, how (o in- crease membership, and even pub-■ • rspcftk lnr----------------------- -------

In short, the men were taught "ABC’S" of th e scouting program. The most rigorous tests given dur­

ing the program were ths person­ality raUng tests students gave

isolves. Scarth . says s tudenu frank In their appraisals of

fellow students. This is done to bring ou t any characlcr flaws

eight-week p ro g rm . Scarth It is Im perative’ to correct such flaw sjlurlng th e program so they might riot h lnderT nem in ch'Hr profcssJonaJ work.

G raduated Prom Frogrmo Bcarth was g rad u a l^ from this

program In January, 1955. After' that he returned to Oregon and took a jo b 'a s field Scout executive with • the Oregon Trail council. Scarth lived In Roseberg, (?re„ and ser^'cd a ru ra l field ofdce. Eaehi month he traveled about 1,500

I—{ n -h la —UrrUorvr-worklng

Scout e x e c tiU re .L u t^ n r----- '

t o tn e t Scout exreuiir, ??*«* l ^ l n ^ and uy},! an of Twin Paib county

Adtisfi Lsynifa 6 c an h explaloi tut im. I

•dvlse the miwy “ tsin the program; iii, •'»< to increase memberuaD “ cure more money lor ih,

sponsor S c o u J^ E ro u w -" '^ ^ | Scarth coles only ij ,„ .

a busine« or InsUiunon

i ml' pmrdeTrnt. S'’and foUow ihe ru le and Oons of the Doy Seouto o f ^ ;

Explains Projrstq Concerning his scMna' m .t , I

Job. (0 get more money IprogTM he eipUlns.the w slonal Scout :execuilv„ flo ? ,' ihU work themselves bui, ?. to - 1they-advise-tnd-urte-U if'U r^-H

I the program. JIn addition to (hej< br«id h„ J

Ues. Scarth also *s* camn 1 to r of Cape Horn Boy S c o u i^ I I

Scarth sums up ihe duilei of i>- I professional Seoul ,e x«uu« T th e th ree -M 's-m rm tjjrr-m sS ’ l and manpower. -You can't J without the other,- he s a i . ^ |

rrocnrts Rlfht i'eojite Scarth ssys one of ilir I

roblems fsclng profe.ulmui sem I executives Is procuring ij,t ^ I people (0 devote iheir tlmf ^ I notes too many person* tire busy earning money (or i],. ou, _ ^ e n and spend (oo little itme

“Just a few hours a month wi I nefp many children.' Scartli u n P

He notes one o( Ihe most hu L portant thinzs about Kouiint ■ I th a t It .wUl (111 a void In a ^ 1 life, “I t is a meUiod of l e u S I by doing and Ijavlng lun a t ^ ?

U tha t If they"are going to 1 personal utlsfsctlon out of tUe Ithey are going to have to |n „ Isomething lor those / jS ? IThrough scouting their intemii Ibroaden and they gain more a ^ I

Scarth notes hU goaj-lite Ioverall goat of the Snske Rm, Icouncll-U to bobter (he mtmtw. Ish ip of the entire coundL H» Isays Scout worken would ii^e Is I « e th# prsent membership of min the cousdl Jump to in tlx fnex t two yean. ‘

?ran* Werfel, world fsmed ner- IcUst and dramatist, died In iM. r H e wrote T h e Forty Days of MiujD agh- and “Goat Sofif ‘ '

with and advising volunteer work-

Latcr he advanced to district

-Rbdlators-NCIf AND USED Scrpicfl li Repafri

Phone RE 3-6080 IAn Types-Klndi

CLYDE'SRADIATOR SHOP

LEGAL AD VERTISEM EN TS

OuTtiA?*Twin r>IU ill (h » r Dl>Ih* rl|k l U Kiwi aar ar

TWIN >'AUJ II1CHWAV DISTniCT

------ - j.n ^ a iK U t.' *■

d r i n k y o u r f i l l . . .

^ Ask Your YOUNG'S DAIRY Milkman About FRUIT-BASKET?

BOB REESE MOTOR CO. BRINGS Y O U

T H E B I G C H O IC E ! T H E = B IG C H A N G E !

W I T H T W O F U L L L I N E S O F F A B U L O U S A L L - N E W C A R S B Y D O D G E

A COMPLETE N EW L IN E O F ECONOM Y CA RS IN TH E LOW -PRICE FIELD

PHOENIXPIONEER

D O D G E■ M O ST L U X U R IO U S, M O ST A D V A N C E D CA R EVER OFFERED A T SU C H M O D ERA TE PRICES

POLARAMATADOR*

n e v e r b e f o r e s o m u c h n e w f o r y o u T O c h o o s e FROM ; K E V E r 'B E FO R E SO M U C H FOR YOUR M O N EY

can be moderately prleedl Two wheilbases, erery body style, and the most rarled comfort, con­venience and performanc# options yeti And ses Ihe big changel Advanced new features like: nist- proof, ratUeptoof Unlbody construction,

Now Dodci llterallv doublM vmir rhn lrri Blant "O’*. ToroueFlltO SU transmlsslein. 0-6M^ t t t i a g 'l h ? pace tor iJflO, m no t one but two full-------- m glKtlUD V-a.- r itil l iwUt styltn»t-Com « lnl - K « _

lines of dramaUcally new cars—Dodge Dart, first th a fs new for youl •lines of dramaUcally n c-------------------- full-tiiTg-tin

y e a ra ! - ’8a Dodge, nefcesiDodge, nefcest proof th a t a lu*u0 car N O W ON D IS P tS Y^

BOB REESE MOTOR CO.500 Block 2nd Avenue South Phone RE3-7^

OCTOBER 1171959“ TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE TWENTY-ONE

gulletin Board Shows Higlilights of European Trip A irline H ostess From B urley D evelops T oothache W hile on Jaunt in R u ssia

1.1»tcwrlJts nliere they »'ant Uirm.” slie utalnl-

She nddrcl (hat the lS*mlnule lit ridp ta lou ti UM •'rtllffrrni." he biu itl one. r ra oC ILi U(c ni»y

h»vf ii.iil bul ih f rond.SjT « f |)uor mid the bumps wcrci •Krrltie” Oin' rMrrinrly heavyl pi^^(I1Err K( (hr brtrk n( llir bu:i{

hlernlly ly trr i oil iiUi lent.. ‘Ve r;hv vrrj- p i« r ' lookUiR;

tioujfj »loiiB ihe way nnd ns wej clo\fr lo town Ihrrc

m d rt'w^ of la rsf npnrtmcnt buildiii(!», Tlip hou.'.M and Rpiiri-

tnlii « rr nil nsHinird fhiiirr inh rr Ui«n thg higher* _

ih r r -p a r '^ 'n iu c l i atcot^ InB Ilip fl7<- nticl aecnrdliiK in

ho-A' much they r#rn. You could R M rcfl Mvfcper living next It) II colleRc proffMcr. There liiitlly any IreM. not mucn

gruv ttaa-tUll-tnoininc. ni:\ bu i slill iin iiidir«tlon of'

niiyihliic tha t m lshl rctfinble a ' n<>i\fr nr mass, but lots ot mud. No nuliiial.\ wrrc rioiinct. In (net.

(loss the enure llm f.’ the addnl.

Thry «erp nMlcnert ronnw *t the Uo-yenr-nlrt Hoirl Ukminf. Inn:- e.'l lioirl 111 Europe u iih 30 Ktnrlr.' ■mni-lol>by-»n«-immfi«.».-bul-cold lookliK." the nlr h<»:e« «tntr<l. "Our room w»» nice luiri cle»n, but the hotel tt'OR In poor condition for Ijelm; so iim " H it brthroom h*d H tub and shower, but the •hotter sprnyccl the entire thrre were no iihouer curtains, and Jew phiRn for Uie drnlttV

FiKid IW-ller Klienhere ••\Vr were to eul til our inenls iit

the hotel v .«h the exception of I lunch At ihc Mctropole hotel.

mnnRRcd to mlM s couple era ak the food w u much belter ;whrre." fhe w ld. Tl)e food ftsy nnd one momtoiu they ' ve<l cliccsc bllniz for brei»kf**t :old fried crks, prnetlcnlly

J S » n ^ t iio n l »he and he r d»ujhter, Betty, look In wMtern KiOfUt e e n tw (Bt*« phm o-cnrr«TlniJ ________

Mother W ouldn’t Tra^e Experiences Of Tour Across E urope W ifh“Daughter

OTOUE. Oct. ]&-Anjone who] Aecordlnir lo Mr*. Bovey, Euro- 11 u impoulble to trnvel'p«*n students w e extremely i t -

Europe for i lltUe more rloui »oout the ir schoollnR. They a per dny »hould Ulk with may *pcnd cowlderftble time a r-

[n.ml8. Bovey. Jerome. iRulns in aldewulk c»fea. but they SijislherdiughUr, Betty, now^spend »n equal amount of time In pdate ituden la l the U nlveril-serious, format study. Edueailon

• - - dirt ion tfm t^ortng.pat iumroer, They"

and* ot mUej, th ro«h many xatne»-aU on-a Umlted budseC. sj Mr*. BoTC; irouldnt trade the raerlenct* they hid on thctr two*

“ nth Jwnt for a flnt daw ticket thrtvsb, and from the codU-

Durln; the ]Uj-sg school yciir. f i t BoTey, a 1SS3 graduate o t the ilrerslty Of Idaho, had a ful-

ichoUrship lo the University Ail. Alx>en Pravence, France, e Ihe studied iBth century ch Utenture and w u the only Bt at the unlverally who re- d a certificate of merit when

p idua l^1airip tlB r.-T h« imiSf.u about 17 mtles from ncia*.l£il-B o.#y-.luarrtirihe~Sdr-

f« one year ihortly after injinuiuatcd frotn eolieje. So a BeUjr Bovcy finished achool. I Bony decided to meet her In

‘~y and Urey would tour -to-

^ dsdded to make the trip r Iw U»le.rfMor» gh> had " . some time there before and

ed lo return, and lu a teacher, further her education and

a.hfr ebscrvatloa^ and experi- ^ on lo h e r students. She

« Aaericnn and M rld hla- U Jm m e high achool Wantrt to Rare Money

NHlher Mrs. Bovcy nor her ^hier «inted lo take a rcRular

“ •ouriirtni-cm int:------------................. _ ._ T h c yto conserve money and

>tl to places, eai in rtstauranls, 1 »Uy In boteU where they

be surrounded by Amer-

ootej some traveler! bo to m djjrin g jh c lr '^ n tb a

inybody but other Amer-

>htlr trip about the only thfy MW olhfr tourists was

Americ.in Expre« UKcncy uify picked up their mall.

.-,1^"? I“ ly. Greece.;>«wii, Oermany, Holland.

Norway. Svedcn and

from «n Initial outlay ot » W ee tor nn Eurallpaas. for

throughout the Eu- couiiiriM, ihe two managed

food.__£«railpa&» Is an InnovaUon

cost orthe holder U entllled to

milei in 13

^ clMs ticket'and"li uio « iriTeii much H Is economl-

^ ‘he mei her^daughter In 'O'*'' days there

n , *>>• to Abe.

It ^ * ^ « > P « M 's t iid in U . . .

“®«PhUoK^ihjaa potot.

many make sacrifices to an education. Often they n c tremely poor, frequently they underfed, bu t they wont ba rd lo Ilnlsh school.

After a short tlma In aouthem Praficc. they traveled through the coastal regions of France and Italy, through northern lU ly and then down the peniniula to Brindisi, a seoport town in the "heel- of the Italian •■boot*. Brlndlal Is 'the city where the Appian way befins,

DIaliked lUIyM n. Bovey frankly admits th a t

Italy was the least favorite o ( all European countries they vial(«d. She parueularly disliked soUtnem Italy. She explains Americans are Iq.dtstayor ,y lth most of the .pop: ulace. I t ishold and I t was common to be hooted on th e atreeU. lliey were delayed by a ship Atrlke la Brlnd' Ul, making the visit even more un-

‘Oreeca was deflnltely the moat outstanding country we visited.''

Athen.% ihelr first slop. Is a bcoullful, modem, dean town and the o re tk s are friendly and hos­pitable people, M n . Bovey recalU.

After a few days In Athens, they toured the Aegan Islands. ThU w r- Uie hlghllRht of their trip, eren though they roI a bad start. T heir ----------- ' i t lo iu ~ o n —t h e - O teek

Just th a t the employe* weren’t required to speak English.

Although -It Is more btcrcstlnR _) travel like they dU. slie would no t recommend It for anyone who Isn't bl-llnguaL

Explaining how to get ^ong »S a flair per pinnn, >ifr», Bo . says they would go to the travel bureau a t the train section and find ou t w'here-they could get a double room for under'lS In a sec*

■class hotel. Thry could usually aoraethlng, without a , bath,

for about f4, leaving (S for meals.In Europe breakfasts are tnuU-

Uonalty light, rarely cutting more than 40 cents. For lunch they would purchase a form' of sack lunch and eat It

••people over there eat every­where, It is n t like It is here. We might be going along chewing on a bread and cheese aandwich while we were looking a t the Leaning Tower of"Plsal"

Qy budgeting Ihemselres in this jaBnner.'„thcy_w tre_able_to_llye comfortably and enjoy Ihe Eurt>pe of the Euhipean.-not the Europe of th e to u ris t

Commenting 00 the average American tourbU. >>lra. Bovey aays

It Is ra the r cosy to.undersU nd wliy some Europeans get cllsRusted with the way they act. •They are finicky and often expect lo ' have the same coinforta tha t we have here. W ith our stnndard of liv­ing. this is difficult.

" I never realized hoff rude we re," she says. "One thing I learn*

.1 was th a t polltcnc&s will get lyou muc3> further."

In one place some people mis­took them for Europeans, A m Mid, -W e didn’t think you wi Americans, you were vj polite.’

day of the trip. Cream soda' ser\'cd u-tth breakfast, lunch nnd dinner. I t u iis rr.lher Wsttless poor," she noted.

They went alnht-sedng In Mos­cow with the aid of a couple of n u u la n In tou rlst guides, and she said she thoutjht one was a good party .m em ber. They Tlslted Uie University of Moscow, "a beautiful college" which has around 2S,000 students.

•Thejt.have no western literature and few nre allowed to read lite r­ature of any kind printed outside the USSn. About two out of 1.000 are b rilliant and prlvllfged s tu ­dents,” she added.

■•Every place we stopped children arrived in droves, asklns for gum postcards and pens. These were the only EnRlL^h words they knew. We traded them for medals with the red a U r and sickle, the dim.*! store variety. T he people stAnd and stare, fascinated by the dlcklng eanieras. T hey ore particularl;

traveled to ih e Scaodlnnvian coun­tries by way of Italy . Switserland G ermany aod Holland. They spent a few days in- England and then returned to th e United Stales - the U 88 United S U tu .

“W hat a a h ip r Mr*. Bovcy claims. "We fnJrly flew across Uie Atlantic. We had hardly unpack­ed our do thes, before we found ourselves packing a g a in ’’

They arrived in New York Aug. 13.' . ’’And the f l n t thing I did ' get myMlf a good cup of coffee,” ahs aays.

Two th ings are evidcr.t I* the Iraveler" a l te r ~ ^ r " a ~ I T lp = tn a t unUl language barriers nre broken hy h^tti»r Itngtiag^ fducnllnn. rt- latlons betw een peoples will be difficult.

Bhe adds th a t appreciation the U. S. la strengthened by < tensive travel.

the otd filling In my loolh. She Idrllled and I almost wenl 0 * Ulirough the roof—nn novoenlne.’

'T lien Uie doctor or d rn tlst who could spenk llmlird EniillMi came In and luild my sum uaa kick-anC hnd to a m n and unill it was well the tuolti couldn't t>r fixed." fhc

.said. •The acliliiK did q'llit, f. vouIdD'l diirr s u r i si:»in while we ncre Ihrir." flir .'Iclieri, They did not UK a Ifinixirioy Iilljns, Just Icll n."bl;: h->lr."

Ml.• I'ovlvrn wi's lnipiiR.'.ed u lth the iiirlKi <j.ubw»yi. -Tiify rescm- b lr an Im pe na l p.i: i'c\-. l l i r y 1 so be;iiitl{ul and clrnn. The CTiCa Him jjic »J%g.^Thr, level

|-~:ibost Tf J i a ::ta~tn rei' -t:!uct Ta t :ai:ev

_____ the book -DoctcrZblrago* or discuss It la any way.” she aaaerted.

"Aa I got on the bus to go to the tra in staUon. a man approached

and started shaking my hand wildly Uirowlng klues to me.

He also made various gestures against what I suum ed lo be the Russian or communlii -*ay ot llfeT This did not last long a one of the police came olonR'smd marched him oft in a hurry.''

"Early In the niornlni Uie train i stopped suddenly for n uhlle. Some ' I Russian pafcvngcr had Jumped out

window lo c.'.;apc. iro n what don 't know, Thry brouchl lilni

In the 'end of our car u.nd he was A mess. Aa he wenl by the com­partm ents he Jabbered wjmelhlng to ua."

Vliltrd MautoleumThey visited ihr mausoleum.

T lirrc w(iB nh.wl'ilr_Aarnce_

H i

III

a li’ucr su b '

DOROTHV PDVI.SKN

Sii'fr.V she rrcalU.They nIsM went 10

u,iy thill had uhll slrir.’. huge sliitue,'. bmuillul nio- Mll^^•on the unlls -riiul relllng.''n ir 'o 'irn i i Iiiirllculnr'llin'. » e 'n o .llcril had i>ll the 'top on n

■b.ilcdiiy nvrrlookiiic th r Kremlin, ibul about i.U of llu- ini-ii'.\ lornis janil been re:iioveil,I (iulile Wa« Cm1iarrai»eit • -When v,e asked Ihe uulde why ihlf hivd been done ^lie becameIrees. Iliey also were uorklng ...., ^ ,

the ro.Kfv repairing them withand Miiiv’el, and some doinR con- l‘> "dnilt beins removed slructiori work on the b'Jlldlnm.'B'"-''- 7 * " f ' ''’''■ 'f ’ ’d nr raw Wo,urn lire on the same level iii Ktmishchev imle.-sthe men. and everyUilnt 1. for ihe y.« were intormrd good oJ ihc party," she said. ■''""''■-h i. i

•'TliryliBvo no tire dcFartment.T lie guide said they are very e.ire- tul ami have no need for one." she remarked.

"We saw only two gas lliitloni! the entire time. aLio i.o„specl limit, nnd no cars. If umieotie Lt slopped for nny kind of a traffic violntlun his license is punched .ind n iirr three times, he laics It permanently." she said.

Tliey i.aw a one-ring circus while In Ma'cow nnd shecom m tnied "■

marvelous, the’

she

pro-nniinced his name wrong. Tlie K la silent. We were lold he did

the Kremlin but had an rp a r t- tnenl ouwlrte ar.d h ti office thrre." she s.'ild.

•'Our InlourtM guide was trus- trnled with us many Unies ns they, h:ive Ihliics planned far us to down to the inlnule. Tliey w

nu to Ro to certnln places and .'hat they wnnt you to see, .

when many of us would lake off

day she developed a ’•small" loolh- nchr. bi:l » Ijrwnie inurhworst, until she couldn't chew It

painful.. ••Con'Ulbuled PIIU

he Is BCtttng qulic old. and StAlIn looks much as you would Imngine.I asked whal method of pre.virva- llon was u.'td. nnrt they m Io It wa.< a secret. If you itik quesllons they .don’l-H aiit-to .atis'A er.ilicyJiave .a_- Rreal wny of iKnorlng them, not aiuwcrhiR or ninybe not being too iru lh tu l-”

W hen they relum ed to Uie air- porl their passpcrt» an well a< Uielr tlckfls were returned. Tliey were allowed to l.ike a picture of the Je t TU-IM.

-W hen we arrived In Paris ' It VIS Just,like belnc home, and we

.ill knew we were buck and away (rom the iron curtain countries. I wouldn’t have traded the tr ip tor anything. We realiio we have *o much to be thankful to r living where we do." slie decl.tied.

Before returning to San Fran- d ic o they flew to Madrid and LU- bon for several days ••r.hlch we loved and It wos so Incxptn.ilve.^'

MIsa Fovlsen waa giadualed from (lie Burley l\lgh school ,as a .

• student In 1MB. She

allowed lo tak* pictures. They saw nothing but trucks and bawA in tlie tactory. They.-never saw a retrlRerator Uie whole Ume they were Ihero,

They left by train for Leningrad, ;Frlends conlrlbuliid .numerour.which took about elghl hours. "The

plib." sl{e Nvid- On th e odvlce ot id \h e guide shr-ROt some "Junk" for

he r tooih from a drugstore. 'The taste wa.1 so terrible she couldn:i stand It nnd the following day she skipped a 'to u r lo the Llnln hills In favor ot a trip to Uie dentist.

"The Amerlcen- embassy recom­mended a clinic wlUeh turned out lo be the wronp one. She had quite a Ume slnc^ she didn’t know a word ot Russian and was without a pas.%port. The only thlni? Povlsen had was .a note from Uie embassy saying she had toothache.

. . In Eagllsli, a Oenr.an speaking both languages

along and directed us to Ihe next place. We- were a b it concerned when Uiey wanted our pMsports. We were directed to the Polytech­nic clinic w hld) was an old dirty

EnRllsh except a few students and they are nervous talking aa they are usually watched, or we were, by the secre t police.” she added.

■•There Is no color a t all any­where. th e buildings are all dmb, The tew a u to s you tee are mostly taxli, b u t th e re are lots of trucks and buses. T he only things’painted ora e ither moving or mechanical In nature. T h e women wear the big black boots, some are felt and all come to th e knees, and black coats and scarves aa a, general rule, “n iey use no m akeup a t all, and the men dress m uch th e aame but with fu r hats. You rare ly see Uiem smiling a t-a n r -tlm e a H a t tn g - a r - i f - th e y were enJoylng#lte. A great fee lln r of o p p rc jis lo n .an d J ea rJa Jo U scr able? th e o lr boste tt admitted.

-Bvezyooe in the 0 6 a E works, old and young. Wa saw many women aw eeplns tha streets w ith brooms m ad e from twigi from the

ahip were' wretched. She . voiced her displeasure In English. French! and w bat Greek she knew. She con-1 fesjes it was the first Ume ahe really acted like an American tour-1 Ut. But It brought results.^ imaU bOT dashed oft the dilp: and relum ed w ith a large. pom-| pous'oppearing m an In a white suit.; " e was the owner ot the ship. '

After a brief verbal scuffle, the ' ..lan said, "You may have the best of the ship aa my guest."

Ilad Bun of Ship According lo Mrs. Bovey, the trip

began and ended In comfort.. had the run of Uie ahIp and Uie food was excdleaU" slie says.

elghl-hour layover lif each port. permllUng-thOT- to - c xpltirff . r ar.h. town and smafl Island. Tliey apenti ahi days on the Island tour. I

She note* th a t Crete had a fine, tourist aid a t the port. A tourist

m et them a t the . shipand served u Interpreter. He told the taxi driver where to take them and assisted In a ll tlnandal traas* actions. Greece w u the only coun­try where they had a language dlt* flculty.

Both speak French -and Betty aUo speaks O cm an , so Uiey were able to get along in all Uie other counUles wim three languages.

Mrs. Bovey notes th a t pertoos often UU neophyto tourisU It U bo

speaks BngUah. O ia points out t h in r V Q e IL the tm ulst t r a n l s first class. B ut it he deddes to travel more eeooomlcally. he c u seldom find anyone who wDl^ua* defftand hiip.

They seldom found persoos v b o spoke English In the hotels where they stayed Uiroughout t h e i r Journey. Bhe adds this doesn t meaa the hotels weren^t good, I t “

A C A P A B L E M A Nfor ....

City Commissionerin the

-M U N IG IPA t^EbEG TfO N

Oct. 13th

jp .t-cu tm pdsL buJIstiM ^ -Finally I got to see a didenUst and

he pu t something on the tooth and said to come back la ter >for- pictures. '

She returned la lc r .ln the day and was directed down to an old dark dirty basement tor the X- rays. "A fter bdng led to a double aeat, it lady signaled to eome in. She found a piece o t tilm and grabbed a dirty piece of psper off th e table and stuck It In my mouth." she said.

The first one did not work so she was sen t back for another picture. She then w ent back upetaln where she was squeezed Into a seat wlUi another person Just big enough for « n r pefsonrW hM Tahe "w'aT c iT l« into th e office » “woman denUst" grabbad-Uw drill-and-U iere-w ent

trainsTvre proropf, leaving ond rlvhiR nn the minute. Leningrad Is

beautiful d ty compared w ith M0.1COW. The people seem much more tree and a b it happldf. The city U built on 100 Uiands-fchd much history Is here along w ith

museums.”They stayed in Uie quain t old

Vlptorian-slyle-HoUl Aetorla. Her room was done in blue vBlvet. The slttirig room had many lovely namentol th ln p . The food was very good, especially Uie pastries and ice cream.

VlslUd Palace*’They visited palaces, the harbor

things of In terest•I have ta 'hand It to the R us­

sians. Everything they do to the theater Is exedlent. and we were alwaya provided excellent teats . Our box was the one Mocmlllsn had when h e waa there. The wom-

noticed would wear the ir

aUended Boise Junior colleRe and San Joee SU te college in Califor­nia. Bhe worked In San Jose to r a year-betore-U klng-al*-w eekST »et- ipeclnl training .with United A r

Lived In Denrer A fter completing her course aho

lived In I>enver tor five y e a n m ak­ing nighU as a hostess to SeatUe, Washington, D. C.. San Francisco and Los Angeles. She haa lived In San Francisco for tha past year and A half, making flighU to New York and Chicago. She U now train ing for flights to Hawaii, which she will sta rt this m onth.

She was one of Uie hostesses for United'* Inaugunl flight of the DC-B Jet airliner on Sept. 18 from sa n Francisco to New Y w k. llic rv were 11) people aboard. "All were VlP'*-(Ter7 Important people) In- dudlng President PatU rson of the • alrllsea. We made Uie tr ip la a UtUe over tive hours and were golnf about 7S0 miles per hou r. We had .one ot Uie worst ralnstonna In years and gaJe winds which de­layed the takeoff. A fter we landed in New York It Immediately started

pour for about I t minutes. Beal- ' ’ waa comlca2,* th e said.

M|as Povlsen haa three atstets and three brotbeis. Ralph, who-Is a pilot for W esltm Air imea ou t ot Los Angeles; Walter, who lives on tho family hom estead.In Burlay

shoes a fte r arriving and change back again before leaving," the hostess aald.

One day they dedded to venture ut on their own. They took atreet

cars, trfilley cars and subways all over the d ty and got thoroughly la st WhUe ahopplng Uiey came acroaa a Russian student and talked to him.

'H o was nervous talking to us nd was consUnUy watching

around him. He was m ost Interest­ing and InformaUvB and-explalned tha t DO one h a s-a n y fu tu re 'to speak of unless they are in the field o t physics o r a sd tn t ls t . He said the students do oo t dlacuss cocnmuhlsm or Ui'elr plight u It doesn’t help them and onl> makes U iem -feel. w flrse.-No-one-w ou;d

Prank, who operates a butloess In Burley. Her alsCen ara a ll married. M artha Urea lo Washington, Patfl. Ina In Ohio and Lillian In N tv Hampshire.

Hei* father came to th is co u n tir from Denmark and her mother, who died, eame to Hew B anpohlra from AusUaHa. ......... .. • • •

Mias PovIsen'B f ln t vaca tta i trip abroad w u to Europe wher« aha visited her parents' native coun­tries as weU aa Switzerland, Italy . Oermany. Fnmce;. Selglum, Hol­land afld Ireland.' She h a s been to Mexico twice, OQCfl-ta Acapulco, and Uexioo City, and tha aaeond jimf> to Han M trfw U lm t Ideep sea flihlng b ip . She haa alao vlalted In the Caribbean,'•**aaau and Ja m aiea r-

iiOWABD RETNOLOS

. - - Howord R ty n o ld i', co -o w n er o f

Rcyn&lds a n d W a lk e r C o n s tru c tio n

com pony. w ould bo o h ig h ly c o p o -

b le m em ber o f th o T w in F o ils c i ty

c om m iijion .

M r. R eynoW scpm o to T w in F o ils In

1 9 4 6 s ^ beer> In th e c o ru tr u c -

tio n business h e re s jn c e t h o t f im e .

H e oltonded h ig h s c h o o l a t B rig-

h o rn City, U foh, o n d th e C o lleg e o f

Sou th ern U toh o t C e d o r C i ty , U toh , H e Is m arried o n d Is 5 3 y e a r s d d .

Becouse of his w id e e x p e r ie n c e. in business a n d c iv ic a f to I r s / 'M r . '

Reynolds would bo o y o lu e b le m a n on th e c ity c o m m ljs io n . H e h o s o t- te n d c d m any c o m m iss io n m e e tin g s o s evidence o f h is i n t e r e s t in m a t­te r s o f v ila l'im porto r»c« to th e city.,

Ho will g rea tly o p p r e c io te y o u r su p p o r t a t th e p o lb m x » T w tsd o y .

VOTEfor REYNOLDSfor CITY c o m m is s io n e r

N e x t T u d s d o V / O c t . 1 3 t h

(P o ld P o l i t ic a l A d v ertisem en t)

TIMES-NEWS.'TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

^ ^ ^ O d O B E B n . *

b ^ e a ^ y

blocks Steady

T I M E S - N E W S , T W I N f a l l s , I D A H O ^ P A G B T W E N T T - ’T H H E E "

..........

& s i s - r r s

“ - ”r . s » s -n coa*l to coMl.

^ i r htw 1“ I. .1.

L ivestock

ne mortMse ,, r l th bu»lncu ij. ..

money tof {J- •f ^ a r t w rm moncj •>-■ 1 tn d 'treMUry com.I o 'f r . f i i l f -w l lh ll« 3*i

■ «hHM iH, .1.,,,

» premium of « |ull ^• * * J I time w id beUtr de- ;i.o<i; ,,.„i .n,| ,,LmU » • y"—' j

F ■ j<i« time wid¥ . t f ^ for <>“’«'•6 * " f 2 r in d lw lio w ihte

*L the top of lha current ' 5 ^ but Uie pen#lty of

miBht in to lte »ome builnw s wpowlo"'.

^ T M d w « “ s steadied th f 1 ? ^ irWeh aUo sol »om.C (S s» buoi'ontP J iC : i» retl on the nwceplnit

S d the Consen-fttlve party ^ -.1 .ifftlons.

kaII ofE ^ 5 | sewi Includwl recmi o workers tlirouRl; op

FSrftsff T a/i-H artley act up* E V a* president Tote In the► ??£lK k In « l« I «'"5« ne.

mixed business »ta.

M itrpfurcd in electricity -I lad ileel produeUon. Cm

i mil eodJ ou lpu t dfcUned. jM.showed reducUons in >•»

K ^ -K T -B tm d ln t-il iP P e d

t B ^ Ied «P»M lMU“ S j ^ t m d l n g ' In the stock

C t t l Bus»i»'» new moon clrcllnR rt hfousht IneffOsciS

CO mlsallci here. The jidie iBues stood out all week. t itnDi ipots Inchided the

reilu which make tho mlMlks ^ ib e n k k e n o( rocket fuel.■ Atiiaa r « * w^'f* **'*".K— -L suW ftn-

______ J t e o f l h efflored hisher. X ate In the

K t the soft d rtnk Isues % up. OIU U R fd to new lows on

■« ptnny uid then cam# back wjthetf low.

I RillK«jl Isuei held In a te r ; uiw nose. New York CenUal M lott for a tim e on another

anlislon. Steels f lm t K i s Irrefularlty In te m a l ae:

CoaUnental S led row when b c is v m r n t Indicated ]t may

^ to tpat the atock.I Drep had their ttro n s ipols. So

Ore luuea. O enenl Tire _adtii«llvldend and declared a :n(aetnt stock dividend. Many

iilkues showed good tains, f « w u ft l« rd - dWJcuIUai.

___ky fell otf for a UttiB when■ iMll&lbiokerKe house removed

Can Its investmtnt list. Druns- ± Balks fell on retlrem^ lenturts «hlch viu result nase In lis outsUndlns stock." " a M»p«!d«f to /arorsWe

gi predictions b ; tU officials.I Bsta for tha »e«k toUled 11,

li shares. » dally, avcrase o Wi«9 shares. This compared ‘•A 13^38590 shares, o r » dally

■ re of J,737.78B ahares In the la Kttk and shivres

»th« «etk-3.«:0,888 almres dally J ^ r t i f s e a■ l i t Dav^Jones Industrial I n t o d the week o t a o . . .■tllttsl; rallroftd 158.07. off 0.18:

^:'rri3 off 0J)3; imd 6S stoeka ifa r Oi7. Tile Standard and nw -siock Index lost 20 cents

_ u.Tfici the week which meant■ a ® dolUr lo.« In valuation for g»K \ln market.■ l a r t o Motors with sales ot

•M ibues led the market li n*.To(umc. I t K>M from 67'.;

'•lOThish a t m s and clwrd » *wk St c j ' i up l ! i points^thspretlous-weK.1,,---------- -StMtbiker Pftckftfd WM tecond

“ =« u *htn lMue<l stock wa.i aev- Ut E»?h Iwt iCtKhtly. Standard * drew up Jn third place unw ed a fracUonal lou. Next Mjheokol up o s points: Gen.

Nc»- York= « . « ■ ; . . t o t .

II IJ.OO. Mnit rs-ss. t l Uk*«lr KWrdInf

rw:— \l« 109; tor th t «f>ki• nit mlitd tboir* «rid I.................

of>r * doi*n Io«il< hicb ' '(• In moatir prim* 1.1IS-1.>2S lt>.

n Cf< ih. ml<!i.Mk RorhctI. leid >l !I.TS iMdlol milrt of t lee (Mll« Uit wrtl. Im<)> r* •rMnil I.lOO lb. •(>*» (all' ' !l.tO ond Io>d mli>rf ch«(c

lotitn i Msb eboI«« trlf.

Ji'rtlii’ ............. ... .......................U.M. latd lUrwUnl 1.S49 lb. Ueliltli Includ. ..............

thV. 7 “'.“^ Iwtnimcntfl. Zenith BfUned ^ ana sdvnncc.1 of neatly fire

Z SV tt^ t in la i . up 6»;. and Car

featured thv i? iv , ™ more than

! « . ? ' *f’«nlcftl*: Coca.Colft

and General Motors “k on itrenRth foU

»l‘er the P«rmnHnR.Du

J f >;e^ liA C3 million Genera, «hsrM without votlnj

‘

Mothers at oansen Reportedt e S B . OtL -

‘'Ueo Mn.L « 8ti ■

Mrs.

Nall fourth.

_ . j . Grant Smith and •J, aUth; I Mrs. Ted

...d u r in ;"Of~rootn

10IM-V»U1» 4>.»O0; r«i

11 drnund

Dtf.t'j,)..'; run ta ffovxi «r

:00.:2« Ita. tir'>ui>

HUH Nb.,

vbfQ oi»ar iMdi hlih

Jl.OCkJSJS. Mr

tl.K. loxlloU mliH <boi<« iinil prii rltm •.rlr M.Ifcn.JI. «n>pmr«kU t , 1. 1. :i.09-».Tt with I(»d prln» l.l

KMlfr It-M u«« but frrtUI bull. U.fO.21.10, F.ir »r», ..... nlr* iMl«r« Si.CO. •UndiM >tid send t i n 2l.0Mi.00. mottlr 20.00 '.#. rtill >f«l uiniir TMltn U.SOk:

1 70#.; lb. W.l»hu ».!*.

1 c h ^ »2S Ib *U*"

lb. vtltMa 24.(0-2t.2i vllh (nr n » t t f n down 10 JJ.O*.

' Ih . mMki Gm I tcbol(t II (haift I wttghu.

ilct tb. •burn Umb. «|i____ No. 1 p*lu ]0.0»-30.:(. Cull I

i!t„rbur twM fl«U7 wocW S.l

Soybeans,Rye Keep Strong During Week

"C raC A aO rO cK lO -W P ’D -B oy-

other ^ a ln s mixed th is -week the Chicago board o t trade.

Compared w ith l u t week, wheat was olf to Up %: com oft n lo np’U'. OOlB off U to up Tl O'BTIp K to 3M aoybeana up I S to 3H ' and lord up 17 to 3S points.

Weather played an Important rolo In thla week's trading. Soy bcnns registered B»lns for flv# con. secutive dAj-s on commission and locJit buylns na rain s and scattered report* of crop diusiosa came from tha g n ln tw>t.

All prices, w ith the excepUon of rye. dipped FVldJty a i ths akles cleared.

A new lo te m rn cn t crop csUmati, due late Friday, was another factor In the market a s trftdera expected the soybean figure to t>e rerlsed downward. The report predicted ' crop of 639.793,000-buahels. con pored with the Septem ber estimate of &33,M9,000 bushels.

TradlOE In w heat waa Ucht and mJxtfd. Tmdera hoped Uj» dock strike would aoon b« Ufted and that export: trade would pick up. Sereral countries were reported In the market a t week'* e2id. Oommls. slon houses were the chief buyers.

hold prices. MoTcment of crops waa ret*rded. Coenmlsslon bouies and elevators led the buy Inc. Spot com w as strong.

Oata WOT firm tn y e nearby

Many contract* r e a c b ^ or Beared (eosona] higha during the week, and aomtefeaUzlng salea were '~ evidence. "

Rye w aa^ulet unUl Ptiday, when the m arket gr«w stnm g tn accord wllh aa advance a t W lnnlp^..

Urda-wO T-alto-hlgher, nn shc tt nerlng. Meals were firm.Sales of com to Norwajr and

Auitna_wer« reporttd .

: h o p y o u r

WANT-AD RATES

Msudir'a ti Tv«mU7IS u X ,. '’:SPE C tA L N O TICES

JMt-U-TK .«Uf ..r.K .

PERSONALS

tvnlrtcM OlMn,

TIIUTI

Ocl. I. n il.

ibont ipMtinni. dtrimi

F E E T H U R T ?

!n KNAPP

Call RE a-8002

LO ST A N D FOUNCT"0 AntrleiB k d»llT<r«4 i

BEA U TY SHOPS

.. . . . ..s n.Mi» asop.

SC H O O LS & T R A IN IN GHAVE B»» ep*i>lB« h t plii.0 iludtnu.

rhoii. nE S.COM,l/.JJ.CJV)l,8f-.rtVICRl«l.lM,n.........•IS.*!. f iiin k ltb M H tsrw R V T r* : pinlorT inlBlff until appnlnM. TImv Miidt of Jete ep»n. r.tp»H«ne# »vnaKM««rr, Fr** Infornmlon oi. ___iilirlM. rwulftmrau. WrlU todtr'UneolB Strrk*. T In II. llllnoU.

efiUuENTSI

PLAN NOW TO EARN

HIGHINCOME

CuUur* otfinart oPMrtuBkln for r«rHDU and

SIT U A T IO N S W A N T E Dir homa. Tboaa RE

UAUV fllTTlNiJ 1. Ifapla, rhoot B

I cir boBa dara. li l l r. i-u ii.

and iuA"ni. 'l Wuhan waou ai

■hon.” >- »-4na. “*

-Pbona CIK WH* WANTED) apod tl

man. EA 4>«I07.B.)l^r,- V ). H alf

ll(0 HlW<i1n cnri. Twin fall.. omi. can RE

CUaVoU bailnr ri«na RE U tilI

Ronth. rho” 'n■ K>p<tl<ac«d—«*tU«

llirald lltMa ItK *•

>i>d Urt. HcCtrrkoi. til Tflir

J mvb* tr*4.

tVANTCD raiUB tanaluTBMn

UAUtttm HAN «>nu r*pml lai......riBtb woikrlO r«*n np*r<nB« Good wllk natblsarr *>< ll»«lotk. Cill

. v - mODBWdtoil iita * t« u t tu t .— .—g m w rra u o*vi» «» a

SIT U A T IO N S W A N T E D

WANTED 5PI;D HARVESTING

V E R N F i l e r

HELP W A N T E D — FEM ALE

H ELP W A N T E D — M A U

, .nJ n , mon'tl

It tr«dln(, «llh houiinf

E x p e r ie n c e d M c c h n n icEx.ll.nt -otkinf tondlllon. In on.

IS 8. Umln.

T I L E flnd L IN O L E U M M E C H A N IC S W A N T E D

'V .L .C . . .TOP ptr inJ looj opporlufiltr no*

tin ilr wnrklnr tnndlllsiii tar lop cotnBtnr. Our rrprn.riuUi'i will b* IB to.n durln* OtioWr. Writ, full qu>llfl(>Ilont and *>p«rl.n(> In finl l«Uf .» w. mar •« up aPPolBlm.nlfflr Inlarrltw. Uo« IWi c/o Tlm«-

~ A 'v e fn g 6 '- '? l ;0 0 l)—

P e r M o fith . . .

Uk. nanr auerNifuI no drirlnf for A»ro Warfk>wtr i

eenifttl. Opt*r*aBlir

frM lo lra*.l. »wn or on finanra ]IM or nrwar traetor. wrIU or phona J .tk Adam. r.O. Ilot 101. Indlanaiw oil. I. Indiana. UKIroM a-2UU t l tnolon ll>, (IndiaBapolii).

ibl.. UrOa ^»on 8lca Co. t

yv ll ilK N T ^m th tole •

...........Tlmtfl____ ____________KUK LKA8L1 Ulfh (allonart Inda^id-

«ni t.rTlea aUUon. A tolns builaNi »llfc »ood P0l*BtIal for lnrr#*»a. Ib- quiiln Hill b« rantldaeUal. Writ* Dei

'oli'TOADKl Modam Ik Bui's'h1ih»M.*\our” pp«rtaBU» for r«vr own biulnaa*. Woold ren.Idar trade an ftrm or ranck. WrlU B n ■ - ■ Tln.aa.Wawi,

Tlwt».N.wa,

w’cSd'n'i.Vr*Buicii now Ib »o»«rii».iit aioi

bythal 'Uallr. I l i Rhoahoaa 8tr**l V

DialPJal HB Job.. >V)Jb8.« .

brnTKlUUTOlUl Wbolaaala. lull or pan tlnr. National adranlMd food prod-a<«HinU. U.IM r»qo!r«J. a«ur*d bf aoalpmant and mtrcbandlia. A full In. ran..' Uoal non oompMltiTa produeu In USA. Daprtaalon proof buih br national aorporatlon. Uuat . .. (*r. Vu.t b» capabta of aamfnr (*.«M lo 111 000 par raar. Thli la nql tanri. l»f..^l^*M a;ritor, «p«. nSx ll-C,

BUSINESS O PP O R T U N IT IE S U N FU R N ISH E D HO USES

2 H crv ieo S t a t i o n s ___F o r L cnsc

i-lO c STOREIn t j v t T<«-n III

Dave Nicholsonn iterm m i_________ T S 7-4731

FU RNISHED A PA R T M E N T S

. Clota In. Adulla.

UNK IIKUIIUUM wain furolib^. Ilt.09.

inM. Cloia In. ItO.OO montb. Ill:

wa.blni tadlil

..u r furni.brt. 8n ai

. laun.Irr (icllltln. Inguir* 111I yonh.__________

br,u.,l,^Bina. ITIrata bath

nrlchlnihrwd. WUbln walklns dItUnei

NICK oTifrnnm (pirtcnanu alio iltapl pom. Adulla onlr. *1* fifth A*at

t (urnlahad. AlUKtl.a. ;

Cl«n. »omfc Wort*h!**nf.‘ a l

illcfiri«tt:_J?ftala•homallka. '¥0/ l« SacOBd Av.

LoveLy as>arl»;nl IB «-rtar.«ld k OadrooiB and llflnc room n»«lr palad. Kllcbro eomplMa wllh nada) a^llaptM, Olbtr f.atura* cluda baatilltal firtvlit*. co.frtd p «ad pritala.astiaBca. rbona l i t W

U N F U R N ISH E D A PT S.

watar {araubad.

s ^ : . . ......Phona ne M iliplar. Ona badro^ alaeli..

-tlim lor. .Win famltb.

ttiraUbid. Call XI

FU R N IS H E D HOUSES

Pbona ItE 1.0m .MODUW (»rnl.bad «.|i>obi teu... Gaa

baat. m Wo.i-Hwbum.

Fkana RE M l l t ^ r o r r s . SM Aa MODKBl C«rpUbad k

nC M lO le f la rli a o H F . ____Pfcoaa RK S.S»l.

IICB CIXAN * . Olaa Ukaa Monk.

t n o a t «4a« c

8MAU. bMUr tkaa k.arua boe

U N F U R N IS H E D HO USES

UCDK0 0 U8. (aa hatt, oUlltr tarpwt IIB S-IIM.

"1>M« MObBlui 1.00.. m .. Phooa

SHARP .CAFE SETUP

W ith 15 P a r k in ir S t a l l s

I N T H E H E A R T O FDOWNTOWN

BURLEY, IDAHO '

rOPUl-ATIOK NOW 10,900. THE rA8TEST.CR0WlNC CITY IN TIIE WEST. OWNER « POOPKD.

Q rou Last Year

? 1 2 8 , 0 0 0

I f Y ou D o n ’t K n o w th e C afe

DONT AN8WSR

REAL ESTATE- — ^ B u rley .Jd a h o

(nrvltbad. S badfaqm 'afaraneaa. iVrlta

a for. apaoJatmaat

HO M ES FOR SA LEdODMt.S h«ma In rdM>. IS.WO, nu si

(lo.n, Appllancaa t

(SllICK t*M>. Mf-t.tiriolia

i.'<» HALL I'artlw, roMpllona.

TRAILERS For

------RENTl

11 U ea l and NaUoo Wide 3 S . s

*Th( Uia Spot «a Trvck Lana'

T R U C K S FO K R E N T

MACKS U-DRIVEPICK UPS-FURNITURE VANS

FLAT BEDS rA T « nY noun, day or week E A S T 5 P O IN T S S E R V IC E

RENT-ALLS CO.----- A crou from F lrnJJept,___

kammar and pa.Iac braakar . >>ar*I»U • *b'^4 ^ l a • powai

K R E N G E L 'S R E N T A L

POWER TOOLS FOR RENT

tML% n i r clednbg t^Ullimeni, '

K R E N G E L ’S S E R V IC EKrarnal-. Ill

:IN0 Iranafarrad-muil tail mf lota S-Mroom btlck bocna. nMUtlful landacaprt. carpalad tkrtmibout. lo■ ' J t ..............UY OWNEK; I b lroom boma. l.:xt

ara fral. < Tnofilbi eld. Ju.l i > limit.. No walar bill, low

Pbaoa BE

CRT SET for wlnl.r la Ikli slaa >- badrtMta boma, fulir In.ulaM and alokar haaL hmtW ll'lni room wllb oak floora. ipacloua klubao wllbi€ml}f ilalnt tn* . SplaodM borboed aBd aomforUbla raar round boma. 111.(00, laawrabl. tarma.

K . J . JE N K IN S , R e a l to r

LOOK!I aall or rant oea of

John A BrownNOTICI^t^WllI j n wmmlaaloB^

. B r ic k H om e •NEAnLY NEW. Tlra* Mroema, hardwood flaen. Nka Uwa. A raai B»at bona Is • naw tuMlTltkn. For enlr 110,710. O.L'il llara la rour opportuBllr.

" M e rv ” Jorica R e a l ty 349 Main Weat RE J-7053

I J fM E D U T B

P O S S E S S IO N . .

.lU a. FraaUast-Sincl.lsuUra. Cob;. 7 «et norr-and-a-balf-»-ba4««Ma ban«. iwa balba, aat-ls ktubas el«a dlalBf rooBl. rinlabad baaanaat. YaH baMUfBllr Uadxapad. Haa ( ta l lr bOBM. Good Tklna. Tarat.

. W . A ^ S - T R A N D E R -------A G E N C Y' R S I-<0t8

a| Ottrtadar — llaalar Pani M il l BE a 1411

Drlje-ln Btallonwt^ hmllr roMt. ^ . W

ato>a aed rafHtaralor’furtil.W. i anlr. no pata. rkona IIB U tlT.

1 MOOUlN t

1 BOOH Bodani boea*. relUwar ~bw£: r -Call RE i-uw .

BtonUen. UU Ilu^l!^ plpad'for arjk!^ and dryar. Gaa bast. Claaa and «ei»> forubla. a7».ea. AdsIU Prafamd.

UCDUOOM. attMbad farafa, ■tlUtr rmiB. tanca4 batkrard. Naa aekoolffi “■& s s ssa, -

loeatioa. Drick and frana. car- balbi' do«kIa flraplae*.

Naat. alaan Incaa aa apaoloiu lot. t badrooBu, oil fartiara, batacBaal. aar> pen. tic* kitaban. A bartala at IX.*00. (Ziaallast tanu traUibla.) A SPECIAU twa for tka priM lit' eaa. A bsasa aad a raatiJ booaa. ia

R oblD 8o n * F e ld tin a ii -TdT Uel. A n. Waat RE M il l

t t Iva. Ctll rraak FaUtaaa or I n a tMwut or Wlrtablw

O W N E R L E A V IN G

M u a tS o l l

g ' i S s 3 S ? ! r S

For Rent .:..W JU i,O pUoo.toBuj.

KatrU n«w t M tm s baa* wllk'hll

aad drrw. laiBadUU peaaaajloa.let Waal Aaaaaa 0.

_ *r Call U MUT■. T W a . Mak« - - - - -

U o y i i B o b ^ s o n ___

A g e n c y : , . :237 B)ua)>Ac»MQ.''':2UB,|*«8U'

b MtoomK b.ih and fan)); r

<onil,lfrnL i-hona

- larif (r<%,>n<l fWr

KCIAJ.: 17$ t.Inroln Kit.

■ J IA G IC V A L L E Y R E A L T Y

1» Sho.hnna St. N. R f I-JSII

L O W D O W N P A Y M E N T>.II>:DnaOU HKICK homa with ]

S m L E T T

REALTYm t lluMlmna.a llaml.iilc j-4o:»

SPACIOUS LIVINGIn T h is

_ l r a ^ n a _to-wall carvatlac tbroua^ut. aaif a much Bora. Muai aa* to appraelati Ut.lOO hu carar purchatad a lo.c ll.r boma. Lat tu aiplala tha flaxlbl

TW IN FALLS REALTY & INS.

Wambar Ualtlpla Uttint

»a^?ns;*b '?m ";* j:rbaV B 'ra;‘i ;platad. Wall daalmad llalac room (tiraplaca) aaparaud from cerarad Utlo b, alidlai lU ia deor. Good planalDl oaad la dlalafklubao araa.

•• • kllcJiaa.

TOP ACREAGE ACRE 'of crouad jn it oat of cllr. TETAS altad rwma iocladt t t toti UalBf room. I badreoma tsd X batbi. biua raeraetloB r«opi. Oil ftiraaea.

IR R I G A T E D L A N D S C O .

rtrrlsa Ooul Bide. BE a-1011 ETaalDtl HE >.IUI

• H U RR Y —G I T h i s O n e

Raastltal l*badrooat Iona la baa»- manll Frama oa Taylor. Naw tai furnaca. Blnda xaraia. fancad jard. Waar axlm. Wall tesatnctad and abarp aa ft Utk. Oal/ HUM witb !% <(owti ta Q.L ^Leralr Drick Z M rsoia oa Altaraii Idail briak t bttlrtMB on Lwtuti baaJUfal ap»alou brick:! badrooa oe Aldar Dri»a la I^awood. Ton luit

'rana with ..iirlac «

BaaalUallr. UMtaeapM. Bl( raran. outalda fIrapUca. lordr abad^ III. »0. 0.L Urmi.SEE US FOR TIIE DEST FARM

USTINO IN THE VAtXEYC. L O O N E Y , R e a l to r

RB a-4DBt 214 Bboataae £asC

Haltlpla LkUr*

BEA tm rm . Osa-noor Boaa ficltu WmI. arltb Bat) plei (aaturae. L*. aalad «» Iba Nieaat Suaat U T-la

t l .m 'Dowa aad IM.Ot m naelh MU roa asd rear laalb- la tUa Mawar Tbrat Badreen ham* Oaly IlMOO.

IU.IM will aarar h<ty Mr* li»k tUi Bt«i7 aad Oaa-kaU, a badrooB koaaa

bath. kltcbM. 41a*tU*>d Utlat ma* «ltk flrapUM. visa , a t n badtaoB la tall hMMMb Ol/ Baal. Faaaad

Eoaaa Bstll ar t

, MOT W Kiun or w l t u l i ;

K j ^ “BEALTY

- £ Iv .fja J— a

H O M ES FOR SALEOESI(OOM.s oa llarrUoD. Nlca yard.

Home Near Wood RiverTfit tonr'tmm-flOB Vallrr.- A wall ktpt modffrn 7 b.drnom horn, arltlidown. ’t<o'*tr>chlh. ImmadVata' poa- tna a.

H A R O L D ’S A G E N C Yrbona RE ».(!}] 10* Mala U«i

HK s .:iuMimbcr Uultipla U.llof

REAL ESTA TE FO R SALE

440 ACRES

A r t h u r T . W’n t.io nOllira : i | ttb A.atitla F.4 .1

RE »-IS« r.O. Ilo> 1

.prora It. Doa'l a»!*a IbU oaa. Cbarlw.

CALL REALTYl i l t Adil.oa Caat BE J-UII

(Bkalbr Sbopplai Caattr)

G R A B & A A ^

Routhalda 1 «0-aer* d

rood farrn and dairr and It priced (or - Immadlat. .ala at onlr IH.OOO. Coa- tw l tu ai oeca (or appolBtmtni.

F O U R A C R E S

l i l t Eldridia hu a Mil. (aaillT er-

• traablr dae>_____ ___________ withwall rarvat.-Tlia part baamast U flnlihrf^ ba oaad aa • famllr rooB

'niEI-ACRES lecatad at'ltiS OiUr-,

R O C K Y M O U N tA lN R E A L T Y

"Acroaa rre a 8a«ui“

EXCELmrC M ACRES. »

101 ACRES with l#.»aiw baat allot Bitnt, tl. acraa rood W b troaad. II a«raa apudi. II wra* bar. tba taat Id ptatsn and tn la . Vary rood aoll. •■rooa booaa. I badtooiu. wjlaTB aicrpt haaLi n ACRES fXcaHrat TO*ar«p (am . Wllb aona paalsra. t food bOBM. t Blla m l of Uira. lie ACRES Tvitla araa. t-reoB. I- badneaa boeaa. l-aUaebloa milk rrada A bam. food oatbolldlara. faad rack. Good Ut row «t«p aad daltr. 411 ACRES. i-badroOB Iobm. (bQ baaamant. all Bodara. Oood allk bam wltb 1 attta Bi«dant baaa l«adk.« chat*, rtacblaa abad.aad Plantr ef oatbolldlaia. Good far *al- lla aad »ow trap. IM »i

a baaa H ral r

Clyde Peteraen ~ A g e n c y ■-[

In Tbe Good Town ot ^ V E N D E L L

'kll Illm l KE a -im" 'onicfl pw n a -n --------

Kanbar KartiuU* Bm M JUaII«r»

COMPARE

DUSlNXSt OPPORTUNITIES tatorr Drtek Oalldlar. wltb ba**..

sanL Hu read llalas qoatWra ia batk. FroBt U OMuplad *e a rood

t<DEOROOK ^ * wt»K''kiW.*o*l" near*. doabU laraca ea aatn Ian*

1 Sadrewa **»« tr«B U«h m M .

t-Badrsam _ etnai E*tL;.

l-B*dr«0B'. ( ! k ^ lawiiM • • Cmiim

»- Uft* to» m ^ * « r

- i t e -

TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO SUNDAY, OCTOBEE ij

t r a d e r H O R h i

T R A D I N ’ A G A B

U sed T .»il

IBER 11.1959 T I J i E S ^ N E W S . T W I N F A L L S , I D A H O-PA G E TW EN Ty-FIV a-

r e d u c e d

f t ,-“ • '" '.’'I’_____. ojM lOIiAHOHE 2 M.W UCHARDSON. ju*t

j, <u.pSIIIPSON ,,

UOBILE HOM ES “ lih o HE 6-W5fl,

w o w r

M,. Tao^fo -h**!..

Iwwi^ la J -iH toilrt------»**»

RBiUKr Ml« a,»i c o s r i

in All New Units

’ ken g a r f fW l t r S tie s

till XlsUilr R«<4

I "VISTA-LINER” COACHES

DBijned with Uie whole ' (toll; In mind-

l .p tc ta n vlailov modeb

l_C i60Ttrno(ltli _____ .

I -I- tnd ID* iRiiUu

WE’RE FR IE N D L Y

CcffiiiJs-LooIc Around

GLEN G. JE N K IN S

CHEVROLET

fm O A T R U C K ?• JVE’VE GOT 'E M ! ! I

>1 QUC H-ln. tzar M . i^PMj | |IK i Imt. r«U ut. ».*bNl drlx.

« S. M i r tim .«C :-i». - ! ; r m»lcr. t-n f

H IKTtmTIOX*!. i

'i Mol G

. ir

I m> Wn^ATIOHAI. t-ton.

m w pct j.i«, ji.v ,«v .

». L^nf trhtrllniM.IHMKt J.

. TWIN FALLS” [EQUIPMENT CO.

iVuck Lane W e s t

BE M 4 2 0

AUTOS FOR S A U

f’57 PLYMOUTHw S riin

I t e r ,?1198 ,

-MURPHY’S ■USED CA E S

|>»On » Siind.,

»»>■

I"" 'OIID v.l ., fordomttk. r».; t '■ '" '■ “" I, A GOOD

1“ ' BAiHiij i.| _ . . O 5 u S -

Dean m o to r c o ." * " 'v < i i - n E 3 - ! o a ,

u . h .

Market Place ■ ' o f

Mogic'ValleyA U TO S FOR SA L E '

’513IERCURY<-door Sedan

Mcrcomilk. r«.|lo, h».i.r, J..

$184

MURiPHY’S .U S E D T A R S

Al & ul S-l'oliU.n ■ |il Hiln l i t r j . j ',

B. U Y ■ ■01 T ho

W E E K

1958 E D SI2L P a c c r

•■<lcK>r lUnllur. UmuiIM »IdIi with lJ<bl c;„> u>p. Whiiioill Urn. romp)rt«]f wllb i>vwrr tt^r*In*. l«i»rr 6r.U. it>rf t»l».fUKfli

Book prlcc I31CJ

OUR-PRICE$1995

TEn-VS OP COURSE

BOB REESE MOTOR CO.

SOO Block 2nd Ave. So.

RAMBLER _ USED CAR

SPECIALS

I. WTllA .IHAIir.

:e ■podRjr

1035 CHEVROLET "fi"t.<li<ir Kfdin. lUdlo. htiirr «nd tltncUm irinimliikn.

P trlfc i Mcclinnlcolly

W55 FORD S-door V.l SrJiB. A r»*l <Ij*n «»r.

priced 10 Sell

ID50 MERCOnY 3-door

Ready to Oo

ji»; I'ono >.i ■«".|»(l flTURKHAKKft V-*.

H un.|*(i U (

- WILLS USED CAR DEPT.

Ixiarll Wllli — Rnr llawsnl rSoti. UK Twin F.lli“Whtr« Cuilom»ii 8 rn<i Tl^ir

W E’RE CLEARIN’

THE DECK ■

, FOR 1960

'6 7 F O R D .................S1736Tissir ---------dl«, hMl

AUTOS FOR SALE

jV'IiT fl'liui'

AUTOS FOR SALE

’57 CHEVROLET<-door Sednti

.?1248

■ MURPHY’SU SE D CAii.S

Al Ea.1t 5-PolliinOp»n Sunil*r

B R A N D N E W .

. RENAULTS40 MllM Per Gallon

America'sL A R G E S T S E L L IN G

IMPORTED 4-DOOR SKDAS For Only

$1863»S05 Down — 150 Per Month

YOUREE MOTOR CO.

653 Main South — Twin I'alla

Our Sale C O N T I N U E S

T hroiii;]!

SundayAt Tlie

B R IG H T E S T L O T ’WKfi TJie

S H A R P E S T C A R S

IN T O W N !.

'YOUREE MOTOR CO:

L ( 0 ) ( 0 ) KS A L T L A K E P R IC E S

fr. :-ion« >'>0’i llrr«.l-fl- To[. f.r. CUAI(-ANTKED ___ __—....... «ll»6

l i i i PONTIAC surehlff Woor. Jl>- dramiUc. |««<r itfvrlni unil br»V«. hf»Wr.. 3-wn«l»lnl. OnV ownrr. 11.090 mitri.(;iiAiusn:»;t) ............

l»:t atKVKOLfrr S<J«» BtU«ry.

/hiiilf«»r. Almiwt new (irrt.CIMIIANTKKU _______ »»55

n i l MKHCUKY Uonl.r.r lUnltop (;ntip«. Mtrromillc. rtilln. hrtt—

,JU(-iUtBVi|Ob»T- lI»IAIr t.Ooor."s, hftltr. t“>w»t iiw lnlt

br«k«. tm . Hr«. Uw . IH. A HEAUTT. CUAH-ANTKKO ........ ........i;»5

■i nf-SOTO v.« 4Hloor. Iliilin.r llk« n.w.

..................ortrhMuM.K IIMAI ilUV. <iUAI(AST :KI>

iis : ti'olcK'super iurtio~c«uiw^Druiriow, t(dl<i. brtUr. S-(on«

- .h ip .

TItESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY OMLYI

- F I L E R A U TO M A R TIllBhwny 30 — Filer

ril.STWl’ l-u.lrtt. .

’. 6 DE SOTO4-dcKir 6ednn

v.l • 1,1. o .,rJrl... L « .l

, 91277 ■

MURPHY’Sr S E D C A R S

“C”JOHNIEBOYD

A U TO S A L E S

lOnr. R A M B L E R custom 4-«loor

P R IC E D TO S E L L !

G-lf) M ain E a s t Pliono RE 3-3090

FinalCloseouts

of

1959 l?ontiacs 'Ilolorr Vtiii Buy

ANYK tv or Car It will

PAY YOU

C-A-P-L-E-S-O-N’-SrO.S'TUC - CAD1LI.AC . CWO

Belora You Buy.

ANY

I>SY"YOU-------

C-A-R-L-E-S-O-N’-Sin .58 ro i-il S 2 1 9 5Ittnrh Wicon. < crilnder with .Und*• nl IrtnimlislAn, t4xht Ian In color. ............................... ROOD ECON-

"i::" iirJiti. l.lthi l>ln. tlnl>h. Full p-i»rr, ilf <0ndlllonln2. L O C A L

195 7 P o n tia c \ $ 1 6 9 5Chl«ft»In 4-d«.r Sfdifl..>«.llow and whil. Monr, tool t!m. ftrdramitio1954 C h e v ro le t SS-ISl.ilnir .■'laiion-Wicon. Automitlr uul. Sl'KCIAI. '1 95 5 F o rd ?119r>4.<laor hVlin. Itltck ami whU. (laltb. Si'oJ llin. {'otdnmitlr. radio «nd hf.l.r, I.OCAI. ONK OWNEH ’195 8 F o rd $ 2 1 9 5T.iwn VlcUirl*. All white wlLh bUtk aticl whitr Inlttlor, I'owtr aiMrlnf .ml hral'i. Kordcmalls •195G C h e v ro le t $ 1 3 9 5nflAIr^ t-door^SfJin. Auiom«l«

195G C atlillnc $ 2 4 9 5 Count llrdunitlc. 1"* tnil..»».(Mod tirn. Unullful Mon. finlih

C-A-R-L-E-S-O-N’-SPONTIAC-CADILLAC-OMO

• JiQ U daiRJH aaL

AUTOS FOR SALE■.SAM. |..c r- ,« .n .

AUTOS FOR SALE

P ,0 1 > « . H E .J U ) 5 3 1

AU TO S FOR S A U

fafmlpifsItalinn

FIA' B

4 -U o o r_______________$1837-S 3 Milfs I'cr Onllon—

it.>1 .

HOR R E E S E MOTOR CO.

JOO Gloci 2niJ Avenue Soiilh

57 CH RY SEEir<'ili)or Sedan

T . p o « r r Ilrefihi

' S1798

MURPHY’SI'.SKII V A R S

At tiLst 5-PolnlsM.ln ...... UK S-:35

(Ivfn Sundaj

,N0DOWN PAYMENT

No P n y m en l U n t i l

NOV. 15

1»H IlL’lt'K tVn.fitlbl... HK.O: Mo, n i l n.Y«OUTII «.d»or_liJ.H M.I,

>'(>ll[l Canrr>tlbl<_><D O: Mo.ISM DUlPCr. ____ J17.71 Mo,

ALL CARS GUARANTEED

HALOUSKA AUTO SALES

G O R E ’S-Sn-USED-CA-RS-

]<il rom> :-duor Il.nch Wa*on.] l"'*’li'dl h"* '

. nadlo. Iand P0.<r brikn. Air <oi>-

dlllonlsr. Uw mlliasa. Local «.n«, ;UBT LIKK NEW

U5T MEnCUfif WonJelalrMon» blua.tlnUh with

radio, btnrf. Mareomatlr. Kow. tr ilMrIrt and whlt.wiU tIrM.JlEALLt SIIARl*'

I « l rOUD 4-doct. V.l -llh > .«r. dM.a. nadlo, brat.r. On. o .n .r

COMMERCIAL:«si koud f-ioo, lobi whui ba»».

V-t nilaa. euilom cab, aad ^.»«d, t ;» i :o ID dr

• srloa llfM. Ktw tltM on ttar 1«1 DOtMSE D . *09 •» Mp.rf

InaiBiiuion, :>apM rta.fitle , nrloii Urm. lonf whe«1

' fcaM. laeledN bi7 rwk - l : : H

A UTOS FOR SALEi;T!!CtiU:sWAUL‘i.''A m " j lilta

’55 FORD4-<Ir>flr Sedan

$ s s s

MURPHY'SI 'S H I) C A K S

' Al 5-Polllt.n

’5S-F0RB-4-iluor Sedan

?17S8

MURPHY’SU SH D C A U S ■ Al Eiu.t 6-Polnt.n

See T lic N e w

1960“LARK”

Bj; S tu d e b n k c r

ECONONnCAL--------rASIliONABLE______

LUXURIOUS

I'foven in Use

750 Million Miles

o f o w n e r u s e

Up TO .32 M iles

P e r G n llon

’Drive Tlie LARKYOU’LL LOVE IT*

SALE ■ SPECIALS

1058 C A D IL L A C 5U 3G4..door E«lia D.VUl.

1958 C I I E V R o' l E T ?1795V-l 4-Joor. rowanlld*

1957 C H E V R O L E T $1095tfdooi, rowtriUiIa

1957 N A S H . S17D6C«*i«hi 4-docr. Ilfdfamitlc. r»dl».

' and pcwar aiMrlai

1 9 5 G F O R D S159G{ puHnttr ClW SaJan.I'ordonialle

C H E V R O L E T

y o i :r i-:kMOTOR CO.

N O R T H S ID E W R E C K IN G

PlCKUi’S unci CARS

S IL V E R S A D D L E AU TO SA L E S

*‘C ”

JUHNIE BOYDA U TO SA L E S

l-or ANYTHING I n - U S E D CA R S or T R U C K S

GomeK o D ow n Pnj’o ie n ta

BUY - SELL - OR TRADE

C'15 Maiil E n s t ’

P ric ca

S M A S H E D

S M IT H E R E E N S

7‘Days Only! .October tm thru l&th

19 5 7 In te r n a t io n a l 2 T o nIvirr wbxl b«i>.KJ.'ll.nl Il::5 (l,«, NtW UQTOHWftH $2195 N ow $1995

195G G.M .C. T o nLon* wW^ t-n V-l .n*1n».

W a s $2295 N o w $1795

W iia $2195 N o w $1795

195G F o rd V-8 2 T o n

LEE PONTIAC'GO PO N T IA C

N O W SH O W IN G

One owner clean trade*ln’«;-l» tl 1‘ONTIAC 4-laor StJani I»i7 I'ONTIAC 4.door Supffchi'f IK i rOSTlAC *-Jix>r Cb)»/iilB I tu IIUICK Uhloa llaxlup iat« W1U.YS raoiU i-whni drlva,

nin liif (umpItKir oiohaulad. A-1 «haM.

JH6 fOIlD V, T«a TlcVi,>Phone EA <-I5JT—Jerome, Ida.

HARVEST _ SPECIALS

t IIUICK S:Mcl>r<H)oor nardiop- .1 VTUDSMolllLK ll^n’olfda/’ l

W an S2-I95 N o w $1095

19 5 6 D odge V -8 2 T o n U n t " k " ' l-«pa«S.n.w rilnt

m s $2195 N o w $1G95

W n a $ M 95 N o w $1295

195'1 C h e v ro le t 2 T o naila. Combination b«<t and

W b s $1595 N o w $ 1 2 9 5

195 0 C h e v ro le t 2 T o nailt, »•> paint. I : » tlraa

W a s $795 N o w $5D5

1948 G .M .C. 2 'A T o n ,Cal>.o.rT.^^«i>W, tapwJ. m .ul fUl

W a s $795 N o w $595

~ 1 9 ‘J 6 r In t c r im t io n a l - 2 J r o n —

" F u l l 'p r ic e $ 3 9 5

194 6 F o rd 2 T onKaclarr rabulll asU

F u l l P r ic e $ 395

JHT CimVKOLn 4 • door UardloB l i l t liuTcK C«t«f7 t-Joor lU r^

:t KCBCVnt HsiiKfr i

nlirsiioiiiLr. Sup»r i i Woot, ]H) r. M !*•lis t CIIKVIIULET >i Ton ___I

W e H ave ( 6)New 1959 L arks

Priced a t $<D over dealer cosL

ALL UNITS MUST.

GDI .

JB59 ClieV »i Ton How »IMSBln»ld*. 4-apMd. U af .wbaal bM«1058 ChCT H T on NOW 1169* Ktiilr wulptkd ,1058 Intematlonttl"' Now I168S ■4.<Pm4 IraoimluloB1058 Dodge Ton Now »160S

1B57 OifXJ. % i\Mi NOW I I WL«Bi wb»«l bu«, t - 4 t ^19S) Studetioker Now 11089 v .l K Tob. fluk*1953 OiLO. % Ton Now4-apMd traniBiUilse1056 GJd.C, H Ton Now 11899 '

,d.wbMl drilliSM Fvrd 1 Ton Ncrw II499Dual >ba*U, aUk. M195S Dod£« K Tco Now tl498 Duik tab and chuiU. >1953 Ford 1 Too Now 11099 Oualf, eat is itk tu U 19ST WUlyi . NOW 11709 d.wbMl dflta aUtlaa i 1955 WUlyi ' NOW 11499 d.wbMl drlit tUUn w arn

I - S B N i ) A Y r O C T O S ^ ^

Trapping Bears Alive Potentially Dangerous

10. B t»n hiTB bccoma m ort nomfroni »n(j,.IneTeiUnily bold.

TbI* poUntUIly i• ntn flniMH 6t u»r____cenlly to north Idaho. B t tn — ----------—-------- ---------- --------------------- - - - ......b ice plU t« fuppljr (cdU trannd u m p t . A ccuiton td l« U kinf fefuM from rarbsce b » r« eb lltlo ilr wttkcd Inlo balled llve>trmp, which U conitrueU^ In the ibape ol c m /rom » mcUl e u lw t. Con»erT*tJon'^ffie*r W all Derrj. a bear c if -----------* -*—•*

............... - blc n r b a nB( about 6 feel. 7 lacbe*

.etiftarlnc) ‘

Bear H unting I s Increasing in Idaho W ith Some 2 ,500 Harvested A nnually

Reduced Pace Reported for Atomic PlaneWASaiNOTON, Oct. io l^^-The

atomic ,e i3tf?gy..commfaion^ nounced P r^ a y tha t ({forta to develop an Ktomle engine (or air­planes through what U known aa the direc t cycle gytum *111 con­tinue a t • allfhUy rcduccd pace.

Work on ihU i>-icem Li being carried ou t by the General Elecirie company a t B^'andale.Onandeait* cm Idaho. The P ra tt and W hlt- hfy division of UnlUd Aircraft corporation. East Hartford, Conn..U worUng under contract on an Indirect aysltm .

T he AEC u id new devclopmcnli In the use of -Iniproved rlemcnla In nuclear reaciori gave "great promUe" for.eventual lucceu of Uie direct ayUem, I t u id 'th e en­gine employing It, the X311 de­veloped by General Electric, will

The a ir force ejilmalfd Hiot thp changc ln~ em phu ij 'ln ‘ me"dlrect ' cycle »y.iKm will mean a reducllon of about 1& per ccnl In the air force aharc of money spent on (he project th is year, Tlie air force pays for aomcthlng I tu tlian half the 150 million dollars earmarked for atomic aircraft enjlne work In Uie 13 m onths ending next June -1.

In the direct system. comprca.«d a ir U heated In n nucltir rcnclor core and Is exlmusled dlrcctly through an engine turbine and ex­haust nooUe.’ No heat , exchanger la emplw ed, , ,

In the Indirect cycle system an exchanger composed of liquid n e ta l transmit^ the heat.

Earlier this year there were re­ports th a t the direct cycle syglem and Its developer, the Oeneral Electric company, might be forced out o f the nuclear aircraft picture. The defense department ordered a new look a t the problem and atomic engineers came up with

the metal content structure of the reactor It­self. T h is finding prompted Fri­day's AEC announcement,

OE's nuclear aircraft engine Is the only one which ha.i been suc­cessfully operated on the ground. T hat took place on. the National Reactor Testing station of ea.M Idaho where OE conducts tests on the engine.

TTie biggest problem has been In achieving lempemturcs of two. three, four or five thousand de­grees falirenlielt In Uie reactor core. Such h lgh.tm peratures m elt' th^ :m et*l8 normally .u«d ta .ll ic n a c to r to hold the fissioning •— - In t ir ln p lu u r-----;

Considerable research has been done on finding new or better metals, alloys or ceramics for this purpose.

Irtm w lld e m e» -ta rural aeml- domeatlcatlon. while the Independ­ent grizzly was unable (o adapt toc h an s ln j__^environmental _condl-Uona.

Joseph Salisbury tU n d i by a portion of his file boxes lhal eon- fasl-growlng Iratel business. H e notes lhat Matlc Valifi (« |^ l U ln travel InformaUon on areas from the Tetons to Timbuktu, ile atartlng to get the travel fever, so far as points abroad ai is ooe of the f ln t businessmen In southern Idaho Io engage In the (Staff pholo-engraTlng)

Travel A gency Operator Says Travel Business Growing Q uickly in V alley

Tlte travel business Is one of the Salisbury says, women who tn v - people.U aveilsg.outaide.tbexoa'/I-

By JIM llUMBinO Idaho Fish and G an* O epartnent

Idaho's undlqiuted t«put«Uon as th» nallon'a No. 1 elk producing atato Is becoming bracketed w ith the r e r im of be«r hunting a s a

' the number of the

L etten from all' over t h t coun­try ha t# been rtcelred for the past several yeara by th e fish and game department froin spcrtamcn re- quesUng d e t a i l e d Information about hunting prospecta on the hairy brutes.

U unt Black Dear They are told th a t only the black

bear may be hunted In -the Gem atate. lhat the fabled grlxtly re-

•■“wlTC»’ jw -'aTm ind“ prtJi*ctlon’ m all couhtlea, Tho unaller black species, w ith oU>er color phases of, b ro ra and cinnamon, became such a nuisance lost summer that a llve-lrai

^ r t m e n 'a reawakening Inler- u l In "the beast that walks like a man" began ao y e a n ago when the firat black bear hunting season was legislated for the four north­ern counties of Ooundary, Bonner, Koolcnal nnd Shoshone. The bal­ance of th e sU te. however. aUll permits yeu -tound hunting, dudlng th a t "horrible bear”

CloM to ExIlneUon TUB reason for such protection Is

llial-Uie,legendar)' sllrertlp Is close - Io extlncHan In all but Alaska In

the United Biales. with a survey lu t year showing a remnant ol

—IfM-ihan-eoo-m-wlldernw-ai^M

coun ters with the formidable mon-s e tera w hich Teddy Roosevelt called ’’srlaly** bears because of their nwDsome characttrlstlcs, their ag- greaalTeneas, Intelllegnet and Im- perrlousness to Injuries. Such com­b a t Ecnerally o c c u r ^ when a tree w as n o t a t hand, but lomeUmei ego« were Inflated—or forever crushed—by mountain men who deliberately faced Old. Ephralme w ith only a bowle knife, 'cold steel w ith blade as smooth u silk.”

U ntil the coming of the hone to th e New World wllh the Span­ish conqulstadores In the ISLh cen-

r, f lin t arrowheads sod cpean . . .J d e d by Indians were no maUh fo r th e arrogant grlulles—as was no an im al on the continent. This no doubt led to Ihe deification o! th e -b M s l. - a n d - th e high value placed by chiefs on neckUces made of h is long curved class, a value w h ith dwarfed even the precious scalps of enemies.

T h e horae also made poelble tlie sp o rt of roping grliily bears by several hard-rldlng cowboys work­in g - to g e th e r . Success generally m e an t more problems because the shaggy beasts were wanted In west coast towns, where they were plt- ted in mortal conflict, with blooded Spanish bulls as public spectaclM. O ld ncwspapcn disclose tha t a prim e g rlu ly could dispatch u m any ns five or six wild-eyed bo-

.vines In' an afternoon. One called•G tiK rin-Ecott-Totiiin ftim -t i Hratwo bulls a t Uie same time.

P erhaps the be.il known hand- lo-claw encounter between man nnd gristly bear occurred when Jam e.t Capen Adams slngli

m erstwhile grltily ranges Texas. Arlroiui. New Mexico. Ore- Ron. Utah and the Dakotas.

Cporlsmcn of tlie pioneer West, Including President Teddy Room- velt, rated. Old Ephmlme as 'th e

many years on trapping and hunt­ing azcuralona. evea to the extent o f fighting other grlalles to pro­tect their m aster.

Sporting hand-to-claw encount­e rs with black bears were -yels- lively' commonplace In the buck- akin era o f th is .countiy. Teddy Roosevelt said th a t his friend, Gen. Wade H am pton, South • Carolina governor d u r i n g reconstruction days following the war between the st&tes. killed about 500 black bears, and th a t some 30 or 40 of these were killed wllh knives.

Bears DifferBut the differetKe beiween black

bears and grlzilles go.beyond color and alie. T here Is as much dis­parity u there Is between an nll- tem oon eJeata and midwinter hi­bernation- sleep; as there U' be­tween wolf and coyote; mooM and deer.

An example of this U Uiat Ihe black bear made the transition

edly killed a dam and captured her iw p_yearllng cuto with hit Inrtat a fte r considerable' ma'iillng, HF cave one to a friend and kepi Ihe o the r aa a pel—the renoa-ned U dy W aahlngton who followed ' him down many game Inlls nnd finally

;down Broadway In New York City.Captured Cub '

Subsequently. Adams captured an o th e r cub which he called Ben Franklin , and a third was bom In cap tiv ity to .Lady. Washington In la te r yeara. Much ado wa.% made In Son-Francisco-when-this culled "Fremont," died a natural

Suggestions From Housewares Dcph

Mirro MedallionAn eslabllslied star In gift-

w are. I t 's powered by the clean, uncluttered line of Its basic design, the lustrous love-

I—T r a c s n > m n m '« r t M ie - d e - sign. and the woody wirmth* bf leaked walnut trim —a high-octane mixture of func­tion and elegance.

, y is lt, Magic Valley's U ost_ . Interesting Store.

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

T he blacks are not handlca.. jy th is kind of haughty, Irrecon- ollable pride which caused the ell- verllps to disdain unwanted bad- landa which were unprofitable U pioneer settlers. The same Is true of wolves and the lesser species, coyotes: moose and deer.

A nother difference beiween g r is ly and the black besr Is lhat the la tte r Is considered highly delectable table fare. For the un- InlUated bear chef, a tip Is to use any renleon recipe, cutting off all poASlble f a t and dralnltig grease w hile cooking. Bear has more fa t than venbon — a -real boon to pastry bakerft—and requires a Uttle ex tra cooking lime. I t should be roosted a t degrees for SS minutes per pound, and basted w ith apicy red c u m n t Jelly or canberry Jelly. Brown gravy 1* made In th e same manner as tha t used for roast beef.

T he collie dog flr ti was bred In ScoUand and used for taking of sheep.

ncAses In T*-ln Palls and Magic Volley, according to Joseph Salis­bury. operator of the Magic Carpet trfivel BRency.

Salisbury operates tlic only such business m the valley a n d . the growth his buslnea reflects aUW can measure In part the growth of'tourism In'Maglc Valley. D ur­ing hls.best-buslncss m onth last year, tourists spent $081 on .travel expenses. Most of this money spent for transporlotlon costA.'The biggest month so far In IDSO nearly triples th a t figure. In June , tour­ists spent a total of $12,828 (or travel expenses.

I t Is Salisbury's Job to make com­plete arrangements for the travel­ers, whellier th'ey are simply gulnc on a short, '■Slate-side" Jnunl and only w ant hotel reservations oi wheUier they are planning a year, long around-the-world tour, u tlllr- iog all the common carriers and dozens of hotels.

He Isn't paid for his work by th e traveler. He Is paid a commis­sion by the various.carriers, ho­tels and tour agencies.

----------Seldom Go AloneSalisbury, who has been In the

business since February. 1058. points ou t cerlaln cluiracterlsUca of h l-1 clients.

He -says 'travriers ecldam' go alone, they travel wllh a husband o r wife or with a companion. B ut ho adds that tliere are a few excep­tions.

panlon or' In groups. Men tend to prefer leas commerclallted vai lions, such as fishing, hunting olher outdoor sport-i.

Uioally Older Persons AlUiough lourUis Irom Mnglc

Valley don't .fall Into rigid cate­gories, he says moal of them are persons relatively free of family responsibilities. These are-usually older people, who are a little more financially secure and who have grown children. In fact he notes th a t a good portion of the tourist trnffle Is composed of parents en route to visit clilldren stationed wllh the armed forces a t different points on the globe. Many tourists a re wive* who are traveling to Jointheir huJbBoda in .the service.___

Without Small Children He estimates more than one-half

of tourists are people wKhout smaller children. Salisbury ex­plains lhal in his experience, younger couples tend to travel by

Asked whether people are travel­ing for pleasure or business, Salis­bury says about 90 per cent of his airline ticket business is composed of persons tnvellns for business. For the. most part, they are Indi­viduals who live In Magic Valley, bu t ore local representatives of large corpomtlons-and-art-tmvel- Ing on company business. Ninety per cent of Ihls kind of travel Is within the United SUtes.

But he adds th a t most of the

•I tours are traveling for p leasure lone.He notes tiiat—with the excep­

tion of tours 10 Hawaii, w h lch 'are sometimes sh o r te r- th e average tour lasts about one m onth. S a lis­bury says.tours to Hawaii a n d Alaska have been the most popu­la r wllh Magic Valley tourists who leave the conUnenUl boundaries,

ilawali PopularTlie new states and all the re ­

sulting publicity have contributed to travel to these areas. He adds th a t Hawaii Is particularly popula: because Its tropical climate lends Itself to year-a-round visits.

After Hawaii and Alaska In popularity come Europ;, Mexico. W est-Indles and South America. T his is the average m onth, bu t he stresses' lh a t this order caa va ry from month to iflonlh.

Most people traveling abroad w ant 10 travel In a conducted to u r because nil travel, hotel, and food arrangements are made for them , precluding difficulties brought on by a lanmiage barrier. .

Although some travelers don 't face a language barrier, Salisbury says many tourists are older In ­dividuals trvvellng to the ' country of their birth. He has had quite a.few -tourlstsi, w ho-ara-B aaques and Germans who Intend to vl&lt ^relatives In their homeland.

When people travel they don 't seem fo have any preference for

any particular motle ol ir_ lion. In fact by tlic timeib made an extensive aorUn lour they have uilli«d p every travel method. ,_SalLibury.,j.-vj8 mort-aadi people are utlllzini; p lu a d l when they-trawl. T o u r in g

the various tour aeenclcsu rlcr companies are bMomlv competitive and craduoTtal prices In an effort to p tourist's dollar.

Why do-pcople imelJSi t;lleves moot personi re Is Intellectually sUffli;contributes to their |i__cation. Alao. they tr e p o t l t l uaUon where they can • " rather cosmopohtsn fi

Salisbury notes tiul afltr J in has had some inrd q

ence he tends to lakt acnl to plan a trip. Tlie neo{i}b J times enters tlie oUlfl'ml and expects to. be a nM I long trip In a few din.ft! flculC. Hotel and- o s in tlons are too hard U B b n l short notice. SallMtr tan I better to plan a lcc( los i f nine montlis In adruce.

Currently Sallslmrr k b forward lo the fall leiia p a ri of the country, t many of tlie pcteolUl Ir a re connected rlUi tbi M tural Industry, the bai] months occur In the fan, ill vest.

VISIT D R pT B n | -K IN O lULL.-Oct.-H Pldgeon and children sj the week-end In C a an U i broUier. Clyde Benn. ju relatives.

SCHUBACHJ e w e le r s

For Her...For Him..

An Excellent Candidate

for

City“Commisshmerin the

MDNTCTPAL E L E C T p N T

O c t . 1 3 t h

JOHN HAHN>//'Joh .n_H obn i_ rT ionQ oer_o f_A rm co-

D ra inoge o n d M e lo l P ro d u c ts , is w ell q u o lif ie d fo r th e o ffice he

N O MONEY DOWN!

100 WEEKS T O PAY!

" F A M O U S F O R D l i M O N D S

1 8 0 6 K I M B E R L Y R O A D

se ek s os c ity c o m m iii io n c r . - H e is 0 n o tiv e o f T w in Foitt ond

w os g ro d u o tc d from T w in Foils h igh sch oo l in 1931 , H is e d u ca tio n w as c o m p le ted o f th e U n iversily of Idoho in 1937 .

H o h n is o m e m b er o f th e .Epis-

- r n p n l r h i i r(rh ,_O _ve te r0n of IW a r II o n d U eutcnonr g o v e i ^ l elecl- o f d iv is io n 5 of fdono Kt*

H o h n h a s w orked diligently w th e C h o m b e r o f C om m erce o i^ « e r c iv ic o r g a n iz a t io n s pnm orily co c e r n e d ' w ith th e dovclopmeni i T w in F o ils . H e w ould be on r c e p t io n o l ly g o o d m em ber of T w in F o ils c i ty com m ission.

VOTEforHAHNfor GITY COMMIS^L

N e x t T u e s d a y , O c t . 1 3 t h

(P o id P o litiro l A d v e r tis e m e n t)