Mflglc VaUey, 1053 __11, Maitie Vallpy, 1500 y

Idaho, IP59 . -rIdaho,loto - .'..-ET

VOL. 42, NO.^nil

Destruction and Death Dealt by

' Storms in East■*J I'nilfd rrf«i |nlenl»tlonat

_.yjQ)ejlUt'>''»lor,nornus.iniIkin>:-IUUnjilo-i»iwlioiix‘ winil':« ftjui golf ball-siv-c hiiilsloncs brniisjiil death find -wufcsprcnil

• liamaKc tp the ye.Mcrduy. I’ entisvlvaiiiu took' the briint o f the slorm. Al .I(ilmsto«n. linil stones .smiisKei! SO.OOO pnncM of >:lass in a >,Teenhou.-<e. H o m e o w n e r s brought out smnv shovpis to dtar the, n inchoa of hail im the groiitul. Hi"h v.'iiids ,t(ip|)lc(i trees and telephone w i r e s in Philadulphin hiuI.- - -----------------------------------Pi.t,b„rrt. Senator Askskilled a G-year-oliI buy Altoona and styrted . . , 000 bnrn fire in EbeiisburK,

Eeverfll hlgli-flylns tornjdooi uerc slelited ntnr WmIiIiikIoh, D. C.. and m VlrRinla at ilie lidslii ot the stomi which nikrd tlic At- Inntlc scotjonrd. It wnx believed no

—lomn..le eastern storm Irani iwrpi

out 10 tea, ricM’ spring turbulence built up in the West. . .

Tornadou nnd severe thunder, stomu raked Ttxas nnd Oklahoma, but most 6f the twLiters stn open counlr>'. No damage (

juries were reported. .9 S<3uthwe«l Oklahomi and Ldre.

do, Tex., received more thi Inch of roln. ruty mile an hour winds nnd qunrter-lnch hallatonei

Jktmck near Oklahoma City.■ ^ The thunderstorm spread Into

the northern nnd central noeklej. bill turned to snow at Wut Yel'

thunderslorhu wefe' expected t0‘ day along the Oulf coast and thi entire Western half of-the na­tion except Nevada nnd Calllor- nln. By contrast, wann. sunny wenther was predicted for the East, except for scattered sho»cr» In the CarolUiAS and New Engtsnd,

SnowHAILEY. May 18 — Snow v,ij

reported falling In the higher elevations TueSday'and today by forest service personnel here, but anon was melting fs it fell on the valley floor.

Snow' (ell Tuesday down u low ai the Russian John ruger station, approximately IS mUes tiorth of Ketchum. Jack Uvln repotted Intermltent snow the past two days in the Bacrtooth valley area in Stanley buJn. .

'Snow Which melua as in^rf _ also was reported in the Durley S a n d Twin Fall# areas Wedne*- *^day morning with general over­

cast condlUons and cold weath. er throughout Maglo Valley.

A It balled briefly Tuesday Vnljht is Hailey, and the colder

temperatures have caused 61; Wood river to drop.

Restoring of Bomarc Fund

eol'in a ir f o r c e base.■l»y 1» • —-Af tei-«-«econd-...

cc.wful tiring of the advaueed Bdmarc>B aniiDlrcroft missile. Sen. Wallace r . Bennett,Utah, said the house acted >on In cutting Botnorc funds.Tlie 47-foot weapon Tuesday SI bunchrd from the Santa

Rosa bland test center neaf/Eglln. It intercepted a slmtilatea elec* tronlc target 27o miles dovj-n tf- Ealin gulf test range. The air for termed it "a very auccesslui mis-

. The first successful launching of the BoniarC'B, also from Santa Ross, was made April 13. Eight

Bennett, in Washington, urged (he senate to support air force re* quest-1 for restoration of produc­tion fund* for the Bomarc.

"We have now Invested about eoo million dollars In the Bomarc' missiles and are now right on thi brink of beglnnlne fullscale pro- - •

The Fin haj declined comment tatemenl and there oftlclai WnshlnRtoii cein SlirniBfleldsnld are of the c.ise bui

i^nt It had been handled by tlicr. told

in'tutting out 204 million dol>; . . asked by the admliHstratlon for Bomarc production, the home directed that most of It go for ad-|

idlUooal supersonic lighter alrcralt.l

of the Soviet spying-efforts be­cause to do to might expose thi sources of inielllgence this country

BprU tielil, a major Industrial leenter where many defense con- tracts have been handled. Is also

Solons Shout In Debate on Cable. Vision

, WASHDJaTON. May 18 Iffl - A Ibltter BhouUne . match' debate erupted In the •

“Money-Ok”_Charge lilade For Hearing

WA8MINQTON, May IB 0» - Rep. Elmer J, Holland, D., Pa, uked congreu today to stop the federal courts from requiring the Teomstera union to pay what he called "money-ola- to Us board

.of monitors.Ifolland testified at opening ot

. heturlng on a proposal to dissolteth e .'which , keeps Ubs on Tesmstert': President James R.'Hofla's

-duct of the truck union.■ ^Holland told a house Judiciary

^committee the cost of (he Watchdog- panel and. IKlgadon connected with it U now In exc^

^ rBO.000, TO him, he uld. It m k s Jikfl a plan to bankrupt the Jnlon,

•'It's 'tnoney-ola riin by ....I ------ wRirt*-1or-ih«-1)uieni -ofcef Uln

individuals," tha congrt' Mid. .....................

Subcommittee Chairman Edwin

- -i;^oio~pfa- ~<lent..QeorgeZMeany_upres^ -Btrohg-qpposlUoirto-lhT’measilri

tatroduccd Jiy H olland, Bep,

But Hoffa had lined .....AFL-CIO unions to tndoiM the measure to bar federal Judg'es from supervising union affairs.

~s!ie bt a big arsenal, lor gen- leratlonj a ctnicr of rcaenrch am [manufacture In (he field of small

Only a few miles away. In ad- IJacent Chicopee, Is the huge West-

ver air force base.The theory In eas« of spottlnc

without making an iirrest is to establish a continuing aurveiUanet to delennlne whom the forelsn agents are contacting In the United States. It was understood In-Waah- ington this was the plan followed in the cue of the Russians i ed to have been spotted In achusetls.

........bill designed to place...... ,munlty witenna-television aystemsj kinder, federal regulation.

Involved are firm's oi — aUtes, popularly known as CATV

initials for community an-....... anti TV. which establishlarge towers to pick up television progrsnu In hard*totservlce areas,' Jen transmit them by wire—for,

- fee—to the lele'vlaion sets of sub*' teribers.-8en;-Robert S,-Kerr, D.,'Okla:.

leader among forces opposing the measure, clashed vtsorously la a shouted debate with Sen. John O., Pastore, D-, R. 1., the bill’s floor|

"You went to make slaves out of them (CATV systems)," .Kerr charged. “ How silli- can you get7"

"We'ro not making slaves out them," Fastore retorted .

•There's nothing silly-about It." Then, his voice rlalng (o match Kerr’s,. &Bstore..told-the senate: ‘The senator couldxl'l .be wrong- •(han he Is." . .sen. A. S, (Mike) Monroney, D-

Okls., demanded that the bill bel sent back to the senate cMunercel committee for further, study, -

Pastore said would klU U....s senate agreed to debi

Monroney'A motion for two houn Wednesday and to set a time limit on the res( of the debate in.an effort to aetUe the Issue-durlng the afternoon. - - - - - - v- As-PB8tore-explaln*d-Jt.-th« bill [j.deslgned to curb cutthroat com­petition m -aorae weaa: between CATV sydtems and small local Tv sUUons. • -_j{e.nuuls-neaUoii-0(.a.tudden ?bIlu'i.of-oppaslUon-While under. .autiUonlncJiELeeac-'"'" '*"■* field, D.. Mont.: The leglslaUon would author- jlM'the-PCC-to-licr-----------------

NEWS BULLETINSaC;. -WABHINOTON, May.'U OD-Tbe admlnUtratlon. feartol i

i,, , -AU eal eonteqoenee* of PrctldeBi Bsenhower'a Tet«, joffered W comprombe witb eooitesa on federal »1<1 for communHIei chroalo unemployment. It pr«pesed a neir 180 'mlUloa dollar pt ^ a ld to replace the « t bUUoh delUr DajnoettUo ptitt whU President W eed Friday. ’

w iBu Duuoa aniiar program Dejooct»uo ptitt which the

------- .... *noay,

' “ “y » ift-'Hie mier-Amerlcaa Press^assoc:^ ^ a y denounced the Mlw're of (be Cuban newspaper Prensa uon tlr “ ■* ‘ “cwnpalgn without quarter"lor rwtoratlon of JU freedom. '

i‘ eoBferenw. today]

■Ktti^W Premier ■mni.hfhtt. . -T.-j -.j

Spying in U ^ S .T o ld ’ B.y Nixon!HlTFAl.O, K. V .,'M iiy IS

[;?)— Viro Pre.iuleiiL Hiclmi-il M rNixon-sai(|-fo-ri-ay-tw . ;Ut.<siim njrents w ere spot- :ed but not piL'ked tip on the (lay Sovk't Prem ier -N'ikitfi Kiiru.-iliclicv (i(i(lrc.‘«.-50(l the United Nations lu.st.fall.

•NIMII told a reporter (he t9/o lusslan otdclalJ lind been ervcd ir>’lng (o obtnln sr:ret

formation in Springfield. Mau. the time the llui inn Jciiclcr ■

the Ule.-i that pencc.■ :l)cVs pres-

Nixon said, •chcnded

Their Efforts Failed

Short SummerBOISE, May ts (UFO—Idaho*

ans who boUed In mild temper-

short summer.Cold, moist.and unsUble air

moved across the state, gener­ally lowering temperatures and- bringing liln-and even wet snow—(0 '

Fast-n r and »rain fell at Boise this, morn­ing. SUte police said they had reporU of snow at Pocatello, too.

The If, 6. weather bureau said the gweral- cloudiness should decrewt.by.lsle this-ftftemoon- but .tbst cold weather would remain in tha state for sevei l days at least.

Qergymaii to Vacate Local Church Post

■XheH . ___________________pastor of (be, First' Methodist church here for the put eight yean,, will leave June i, he an­nounced to hti congregation.

, Church leaders said they, could jnot.disclHe wher«-the Rev.-Mr. I MacArthur will servo atarlltig with 'the new conference year because ,01 several shifts in. the Oregon Iconfereae# which have to be veri­fied.6y.Blshop^Jtaymond.araat.

' bUhop-Of the PorUand-area which

, ____coffling to the Twin Fallschurch-ln»S^.the-RevrMf.'Mac- Arthur headed a bulldlnir program

................led remodeling of thea of (he church and

IconstrucUon of then |al wing at a coat of a;n>roumi l|17S,000 with much- o f .the I

ansUdJu<l.receQt]y;.(iiutee8 havipur-

.Jiased'. a', new. parMnase..a t.. ses Cindy drive to replace the older structure oa Second atreet east.'

[Carey Phone Rate Boost Is OkayedBOUE, Msy M U)—Airate Ih-

, Jesse-lor-the o«rey--Telephone company -was authorised yestenlar by the-Jdaho publlo u t^ « ;co m - mlsslon.

The.tftepbons company o i^ te s iln Carey and theturroundlng.area lln _Bl»lo«.:eo'imly“.a n d , '^ e c t » !wlth Mounuln_S(*i$«.x:Seiephanft land Tae*iipTi.compi .\forvIoD^^

K h r u s h c h e v T a l k s

O f C r i s i s a s B o o s

R o c k R r e s s P a r l e y .PAH lS, M ay 18 (U l’ l ) — Nikita Khnishi’ hev. bnocd n? tlic smutnil villiuii, riintoil

ritnl I'Jivcd today tliat war in incvilablc if tli.o I ’ liitwl Stnle.s sends spy plnnes over Rus- xiit and liisultod IVesidi’ iit Ki.icnhiiwcr avrain h y I'nmparinK l»ini tt> a .“ tliitf ciiiitrht r o d - . hHi»loil." T lie Soviet I’ romicr-.sl'imitcil and roai'ed and for some nii>meiils .■ieenicd iin'o- • hci'*^nt aa lio sluod l)cforo a iioi.iiy iTim-ii o f 2,00(' lu'rsoii.- at a news i-qnfyrcnce where

ihe .‘screaiiicd out n t i r a d q |ajraiii.Ht -the Uniteil State.'s, Kiseiilitnver and Wc.-d Ger­man r t ia n c o l lo r . Konrad Adeniiier. lie called booinc West arrniniu "iKisinrcLi." Hs waved his flst.v itouiidni i table nnd tbe vcln.i stoo.roiit like cords on his lrni|)lr.i ni .Iiinrj diirJn;; Ihr tu-o- liour nnd :J-mlnute sc»lan that

IlyTfenlca'lo^tUlJninr-

Criticism of Nikita Increasing in West

PAR|{sr^M ii>,t-lR-(i:D l).— S ..v io t-l‘ romia:_J^Ukilu_S.' Khrii.shcltev was booed on tlie streets o f Paris today ami it %va8 a soinul tliat wa.'*. echuini: and swoIiiuK around the W eatura w orld.'There was jinhitlilun dismay in many l)arL.>«! o f th e free world over the i-nllaiisc o f the sum m it ati[l< frftnk crlticisiii-in acme Hint tlic Uniled SUitcsi- had hhm- deretl in the U-2 plane tncitlcnt. But the strident and Her- sonnl nfront.s - from - ft-pious Klirtisheliev to Pre.«iiiienl

I'reililent Kluenboirer British Prime Mlniiler;e palice aftcr'nieetlne ln Tarls in effort to get iht mm-

niK negotiations under way. Soviet Premier SUlla Khniihchcv refused 0 a’ iCnd, demanjlng (hat the V. S. apolotbe for Amerl n

:U.N.MayGet Proposals of—Rtts^ f U. Sj

Jerome Trial Starts ilnXlarJQeatliuCoiint

A .six-member ju ry was Jiworn itr \V(!(lnesday raorniiiB . the district court trial o f Charles Ehdy, Twin Falls,

chnrsed with ncgli(rent homicidc in the traffic cicnth kst A ug . 20 o f Mrs. Phyllis Young, Twin Falls atarlcd in th e Jerome courthouse before Judge Theron \Vnrd, Jurors include Agntjis Bowlin, Mrs, Lulu E, Updcgraff,' Donnld Jacobson, Jay Crumrinc, Inez M. Cruthers and Mrs. Rcvii Bacon. The trial was .slated to continue aftcr'thc-noou

Wednesday afternoon. E bdy was bound over to dis­trict court last Sept. 22 by Jerome Probate Judge J. H. Sllbaugh after a lirellmlnsry hear­ing which began Sept. le.The trial originally-wu set for April IJ, but Judge Ward, approved a ttlpulo- tion by attorneys to postpone the trial until Ute May term of court. Ebdy is represented by Prank Ret- tos and Richard Seely is Jerome

—«Nrasi>.................18 M¥-Diplomnl.i predicted (odayl Soviet Bpy plane chnrgcs nnd| Atn«ricnn demnnd.i for mca.-iurcsi to prevent sncnic attack both may I come before the U. N. Oeneral M - ' senibly next month. ,

Tills belief (irew as the bl(t four! summit conference broke U2i_ I

Bnvlpt Premier NIkltn Khni.ill-1 chcv-said-last week the USSRi would put the spy plane case be­fore both the assembly nnd . (heU..N. 6ccuri(y O ....................It Is necessary.”

FBI Steps up Ohio Search For Fugitive

CLBVEI-AND, 0 „ May 10 ID?»- Tho FBI today Intensified lb search in the Ohio area and Mid­west for the. Jjitejt addition to'the list of "ten most wonted (ugltl^es.'

Sought was Joseph Corbett, Jr.. •iharp-shootlng enthusiast who

escaped from a California prison where he was st^’lns a five year to life sentence for'miTrder,- -

He was added to the most want­ed list by the FBI March 30.

Corbett was convicted in isii fori the slaying ot an air force geant. Ke broke out of prlso.. . Chino. Cilif.. Aug. I, 1955, after serving--*-little more than /our years of his sentence.

Since then the FBt has traced the 33-year-old blond and fair

I>enver and to AUantic' City, K. J. A car which Corbett purchased In January, was found burned In Atlantic City on Feb. 11.

Since then, agents believe that he has moved Into the midwest. Agents said that Corbett, described os having superior Intelligence and extremely neat. Is armed and is considered dangertnis.

ISwiss Disclaim Note on Spying

:lAnd.-May_18-Ul::,BERN,-SwltxerL- . .—The government rejected as "in'

• - and InsulUng'today a Soviet note charging Swltierland expelled two Soviet emba»sy_eecrel«rlesjvt_U^S^»ugi gestion to.divert public attenUonIron-the-spy-plane-Incident.-------Jh-rtwO-Rusilans.BorlslaVMOi din and yve« Prolov, were arrest- ed-MajTKt'ln a Zurich restaurant The Swiss charged they expected to receive IntelUgence-on West Germany and Switzerland from - a double'agcnt.'They-left Saitzer- Innd two daj« laUr. •

Eocal Block to Be Roped Off

county prosecuting attorney. Robert c . Schoessler,’ Osnnett, as iined $100 and costs and given .five-day Jin sentence for drunk- t.driving when he appeared b«-

Jore Shoshone Justice of the Peace W. L. Austin;— Schoessler was cited by State Pttrolman William Van Dyke north of Sho- shone on U. S. highway M. The Jail sentence was suspended.

Dell B-. Wheeler. Twin .Falls, was lined $10 and costs by Judge Austin for running a stop sign.

PJiUlp D. Ooff, ShoshHie, wa­nned $10. and costs lor speeding 3S miles an hour in a SO-mlle.nne on Walnut street, stioshone, and Mack Omy,- Kimberly, was fined $IS and costs by Judge Austin for speeding 16 miles an hour In a .00 mile (one wuUi of Shoshone. I All cltaUons were luued by State 'patrolman Van Dyke..

David H. McCulium, 17, 41S I Gardner avenue, was lined tlO and, costs and hls drireri license was revoked lor SO days Wednes­day by Police Judge J. 0, ~ phrey for following ansthi. - hide loo closely. He wss elted by city police.___ Charlu-Smlth,- Buperl,_iwMU&ed.t25Jin(Last8 by Rupert Po­lice Judge Oeoige Redlord Mon­day lor disturbing (he peace by

Donald Rehn forfeKed i

COUNCU.-: MEET- CAtLEDT , PARIS, May;lt W-A neclal Imeetlng-ot the Norlh-Atlsntle treaty council was csUed tor Thursday to hear a rewrt It the' Westem-blg' three powers- the collapse of the summit confer-

In Armed Forces Week EventThe too block of Shoshone street

north and east will be roped ot( 9 a-m. to S pjn. Saturday for

p m m to View displays and.^- Uon ^ lilma illustrating m-* equipment and armed f o r c e i . letns, -In: obwrvance o f ' Axmed Eoreesweek.-,May‘I 8 to a . ,

111(1 naUonal guard, army re- ■«erve, alr^force-reserve; ijavy re-; serve and s«ny are eooperstlog to epoMor-the.display., “t»lUvmesf6riUTny7««>e-unlt» In' hUjld yalley .Inddded 'an <^en

Iwlth -numerotu:*

;;tK^c-yaUey;:rBldenU ar«

{\

ferencc failure. It was spotllshtcdlpnpcr, (lie Daily Mirror, EhQwlngl (he communist leader grinning! broadly.- ' I

•'He lauRh.< alone," the caption said.

In liondon, Australian Prime Minister .Otobcrt O. Mcnilos told British parliamentary luncheon;

president Elsenhower said Mon­day that "in the near future" he would propose thlt the tJ. N. cre­ate a system ot aerial surveillance ngftlnst_surprlso-attscfc-to op^--*-

scorcd a great propngandaI have A firm belief that mosil

. . le people In the' world, ordi­nary, sensible, honest, honorable I people, will regard this maneuver| I with contempt. '' Communist China finally broke

body he would the r .'When Elsenhower refused to

apologize to Khrushchev for the May day, flight of the U. 8. spyplono downed by'the Soviets-----Soviet tertltory and the Pari* clftvo .collsp«dr V.' N.‘ delegates ^Id.boUi the Soviet 'Union and the United States probably would

I aslc for a meeting of the ll-naUon Security Council, perhaps this

'week.A Soviet resoiutlon to condemn

the United States as an aggressor would. Isil to Bet the seven votes necessary" for approval.-The Sov­iets would veto the America ■•open'slty; proposal;-_Both coun-; tries then ■would seek special sr- Sion of J)ie M-naUon assembly

-* on Their proposals..-U t diplomats believed It would'

be difficult.for either proposal to gel the two-thlrds.voU.in-the as-! siembJy neccssary for approval. But some thought the United Stfttes could win with-a resolu-

,tlon relezrins the aerial surveil­lance plan to the lO-natloa dlsann- ament committee in Oeneva— Iwhere Uie communist bloc could I veto tt ojoin.

from (he Mvlet agency Tass ’ahi I then its own commentators swung

Negro Rally Marks Sixth

Anniversary■~B>TIi*Aa»KUtedPre»*

. A march by more than’a W Ne- sro students on-the heavily .guard­ed Georgia capltol In AtUnta-com- meinorated the slxth annlversair of the U. 8. supfCTe court deseg. rcsaUon decision, ..

The puaders were diverted from their-obJecUve-by-AtlwiU-s-pollce chlet-and-held-aa --------------ItlotTrall^-iMaiunJt.lnslead.;-, T h en er. Martin-Luther-KIng,, ']r„-<vldely'known-’Kegro-Integra-:tlon leader, said the students------■•an Jn^lraUon to people aU - . the, world .who. are' sUTiggUng .forfree<lom and dignity.",:.....

The marchlne footsteps to At- illy in other

__ 1. thcouglL-the.maln;*tre«t«.of Ana Arbor, Mich. •

There was picketing In Chlcago, 3 uiuueeeasful IntegraUon at­tempt M Montgomery, Ala., ilt- dowRs In Memphis, Tenn.,.a rally in New York, and govenunent ao--• --------- --------------- r,Ne^

_. _ _- _____t o . ;Atlanta- students -parading- two-i

by-two' wefe^yatoi^ ^by - Pbllcel OhlefHerbff^JMklns,->V •

■H ^orde^ '.tem

riot,Tlie nuMlnn leader, whoxe de-'

manjlrrfbr nn abject American npoloiiy for ilie U-J spy plane,in-, cldent wrecked tlie-»ummlt-con— ference, lelt (hbt swansong os he -

lentEisenhower wcrc_brinRinK' a

lo .s in t ; o f rnnkfi lichind America mul n rcalRimtinn to Iho return o f an even colder CDlil war. ■

Newsimiicr reaction th rough Weat £uroiie almost

-fo^-Uie-eoiprepared to Ily oft to East Berlin

"D, S.-lmperlall«n Is No. 1 enemy of the world peace and Eisenhower Is N& 1 wamiQnger,’' said Kuo Mo-Jo, chairmsa ot the China peace committed. "Oom r - KhnishchWB stand was both- sonable and Just."

In New Delhi, the Times of indU strongly crlticiied th e United Statesfor-attemptlng to Justify the reconnaissance flights and Elsen-

(CaaUaiM pK* S,-C«]iMa T>'

Senator Gets RecordTotal ' In MarylandBALTOIORE, May 18 W A

reeord-brei*tng_wave .or_votes In the Maryland primary propeUed Sen. John F. Kennedy ot Massa­chusetts closer to the DcmocraUc presidential nomlnaUon today.

Reeling off his'sixth straight primary victory, the Massachusetts senator outdrew the -combined op­position almost S-1.

24, he'

Report SetPARIS, May 18 aT —President

Elsenhower will report to the nation on tlie unsuccessful sum- mil conference soon nfter he returns (o Washington, It was aimounced (oday. .

—He (hrcAtencd to break o ff (he East-West Geneva disarmament talks and resume nuclear tesUng .If the United Slates does.

—He vowed to sign a sepnnte- East German peace treaty at %■I time of his own choosing, that {would renew the Berlin crbls.

wtened to sh oofac. _, ... Amertcsn spy planes land attack (he bases from which ' they took otf. .

- l ie rejected as undisguised ci-<C*>Upi).< >b Ptti >, Cclmaa »« « 1/. ,

Chinese Iledajil,Label Ik^ asWarmonger’

TOKYO. May 1< (H-Communlst Oblns, believed to have played t- --------------------- pirt-ln- wrecki.......iDg Uie summit conference, today' called president SUwhoner a

Radio Peiping also said Vies President nichard M. NUon used “the languaM of an.aggreasor'*. In defending U. 8. espionage iUghls- ‘ ver Uis soviet Union.

Nationalist CMna anxiously re­ported the Chinese Beds are nov- ' ing a steady supply of war mat­erial to-matnlond areas cliueto-tha—

.............iia off-shore Islands.

an unofficial'total of 3MH votes toward the 1st needed for nomlsa- Uon at the DemocraUo national

He and Sen. Wayne Morse, - distant-nmner-up m Tuesday's balloting, hook-up in another prl- maiy PTiday, this time In Oregon, Morse’s home territory.

Returns from-l,SS9 of W 8 poll­ing places showed these totals: Kennedy-200^63.-Mor»er49»5. :! Th» next biggest batch.-2S,0ll, 'favored sendlng'Maryland’s-dele-

" ' to the July Uconvention;- The-resrof-the-halloU-werB-cMt far~twarperesnlAl=ftlao;iins-vho »ometlmereampalgn-ln-.Unel8'S#m su1ts- :Lar~Daly' ot Chicago-with 1.40T,-and-Andrev»-.J.-Ba»t«r- ' Baltimore with 3,853.;.

Kennedy's vote' 'was''about--13 per eeiit-of-lhe-^total-wt,-which In turn came to about ohly 33 per

Official sources said communist Jet fljhters and bomhera have been •, moRd to Within easy r&ng^ o f .. . Pocmosa, President Chlaa* g ai- .' ^ sherj-stxonglioM

There hu been widespread spec- - ulatloa that Red China's leader..Mao Tte-tung,..persuaded Soviet - Premier NlklU Khrushchev to drop , hU soft line toward, the-West.

Khrushchev called-off the Ust projected summit meetlBg la l»it after he had 'been summoned by •Uao to Peiping. The Chinese yitn - - ' sogry at b ^ left out of the cog* .... rerence, which was to h»v« been leld in the tfnited Nations. ■'

Shortly after this. Peiping..’. ’ ounched Its massive artillery as- " twit'on Quemoy.-the'itaUonallst 3ff-shore Island, ereatlng/a.erlsls, - .' ’--.e natlonalisU reason the Ohi-',

r ^ may revive thls.«ssault.:_~: - 5 effort.lo Involve the-Dnlted

BtMes In hDsUllUes that would fall = short of a oiaJor.w.-Ttiw..thea'r-1'r: would seek to Ubel the V. B; war> ~ m'ongerf.'-; - -

Uu Nlag-yl, president of ths-all. Ohlna'federtU<a of .trade unions ui4JiJ»l*tLs9rainunUt._(leelWBii,_l

cent or the_866378 ellglblj Demo­crats.-- •

But;it exceeded' by ................previous high of 191.000 received In- the 1U3 • Maryland-presidential primary, by Sen. Estes Eefauter, 0-, Tenn. Kefauver ra n o n ly agalnit the unlnstrueted-dtfega-l Uon choice that year, when m * ' — ,Dem ocra t{> ^ reglster e f '

Hike in Support sPricesReque^^WASHINOTOH,' 2&y-.18-iA ~

■IttehouM-agrlculture'ieommltlee today , approved 30^X9 a -hew.-Ve '- Sion ot'leglshktloa deislcned to'in^i ; •aSi«rriS>a iprovfde a new prosram.for feed grialns;:The ■pdnsor ls Rep. W. R.

-------------------------------- -

Its policy: of . war »______________In Its'hosUUif to the people: all.-i over the world. Elsenhower Is:.no- peace ’messeager’-butra. warmonT.-'.

HIGHLIGHTS in I•• Today's flm«»-Nowi ■;

|~Paie“ l'=Khrtiihek»r'^i*i»tr aod.rafo a*>porUir«,bpoMa,'S£S?,'S1.»,SSof.KhnishchMinountt.r -------Nlxbn • teIls;:about . eoi. spyln«:ln u :8 , BJoek -iov be,

•firing.on- - - -

-I

TiMESrNEWS, TW IN FALLS, ID AH O .^DNESDAYrMA3L18-lfl60------2

"rPressParlev Crowd Boos

j Kliruslichev------- ; .......... (r>».rHi Out) .ptonage the sen. expanded Els*

enho*er-“optn-#lclM“ -»eiiat-ln' specUon pyia under United tlona niperrlildn.'

-H e .(aid h« wmUd to vl*ll tatln America aod openlT hinted ror #n ItivJUUen. .

—He accuMd the DnIKd SUtes of '‘ torpedBlng" th« «ummU < Jerenct.

— .— —Ue-offered again to holdother conftrenra in "ilx or right monthi' (When £Uenhower no longer.wouJd be ta office.)

It wai an amuing pbformanee. Khnuhdiev dellbcrateljr «nu()bed Ebenhower-egnln In hi* Ifirewell round of protocol cnils.

He net French President Ch d» aBulle and-BrltljJi-- 'liter-Harold Macminon.'but point­edly atayed away from Elsenhow- tr at the U. fl. emboisy.

The Wttlem hlg threo thew- »elvM met later in a final Mailon before Eijenhowcr and Macmillan depart for home tomorrow. HMn- hower planned to atop oTcrulght In LUbOD, Portugal, arrivixss heme In Waahlngton FrldarSnerHMnT

A* he rodo through the atreeU and made a lurprlse to the, ancient catiiedral ofKAre DntneJ Etaenhover-wu chcered.

Khruihchcv waj booed by . .. . . a< he .rode to the palals de Chall* lot for the newi conference.

Aceompan/cd br Sorlet FOrdjn Mlnlater Andrei Oromyko and De:.

~ferurKlnU(wn<kilon V. tialihov "aky. he entered tha confereneo

beaming. On the rostrum his mood changed.

^H«..polnt«d_ta 4 group boolne him and.aald they.'were Oerman: "riff-raff tent "to boo by ' Aden, •tier. He reminded them o f Oer- numy's defeat arstallagrad. Com- munlit corrupondenta applauded.i

Khnuhcher derided the open tkles plan u leading to “new »g. gresslsn.*

“NO one ihall intlrnldatft the Bovlet Union, we thoU not be broken.' he shouted. ■

.............!» Charged that to the

^eatKerrTemperaturesPIVE-DAY- PORECAffT, THUR6DAY THfWOOH. WONDAY —

Temperaturea avenging btlow'lo much t»low normal with rUlng trend.'MAxlmuma-generally-ln mld*iOa and. COs.. Lows. In.aOt...^ few scattered ahowen. Total preclpltAtlon leu than . normiU..

MAOIC VALLet—MMlly cleady with ahawen t<ml(bt. Partly eloady with a fe« tnnpy perledi and poutble m llered tbowera to> njwraw. Nat qalte m cold t«ni»rrow. High tomerrow s: to 62. Low toplfhlU (9 40. Toeaday bith 91.1m last r>lghl II; » ■ jn.. 3«, noon, 40.

NORTIIEllff' IDXJIO-Partlr cloudy wflh acattered ahosera of r*ln or tilow tonight. Partly tunny and not quite to cool tomorrow with * few ihowera near the mountains. High tomorrow 66 to M. Low U

Inlglii JO to 40.NEtr YORK, May IR OPr-HltHeft temperalDre reported 1<

If. a wemther bureau In tba eiUon yeiterdar wai lot at Prttldio, Tea. Thlj raoralng't tow »aa 21 al Butte, Mont. At the U..8. Honth Pole atatloo yeatetday readings ranted from dIdus Ct to mlnui 49.

Ijuff.la------

Clntlind ___

Icnululu ...........

Hs tiutened to add that lUu- ■la would not provoke » war. Bui •T»e cannot reconcUo ouraelvca to I Insult Wo have prld» ftDd dig.

— nlty."• • ■ Ha wmt on fnr wm tnny ntvnit

the V-3 plane that reporter* ■houted for him to chan<e the nbjM t

“Such fUghtf are absolutely In- •dmlszable.'' he said la a high, pitched voice. “They can only

about a war. if the XHghU — contlnue war la bound to come."'--

Ho said hs 'almost opened my

MagiG-Valley-Funerals—IRDPEItT — Funeral serrlcet for

John Durell Nlabel wlU be held « t a pm. Friday In the Rupert LD8 Ubemaele by BUhOp CirU. W lU l^ . Concluding rites will be held at th e Rupert cenKtei?. PWenda may call Thursday after­noon and evening and prior (o aenrlcea Friday at the Walk fuoerall home, Rupert.

TWIN PALLS-Rosnry for Mr*. Xoulta B. Knight will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at (ha mi|o mortuary chapel. Requiem. will i>j .ccieDraltd' 10 Thursday at St. Edward's CaUioUal

bum, Friends may call at the _... tuary Thursday afternoon and •venlnK and Priday until time of tenlces.------ --------------- -

BURLEY—Funeral serrlees fori .Mrs. Emma May Yeaman will be held at 2 pjn, Friday In the Joseph Payne Memorial chapel by the Rev.

■ Hugh Wlnterstcen. St. Jamca Epl - copfil church, Burley. Concluding

Irlted will be held at Rlrrrslde^cm- lelery, HO'bum. rrlentlj may fail I at the Poyne mortuary Thursday Ihfternbon and evening and Friday

BURLEY—Funeral aenlcei for Mrs. Bmma May Yeaman wUI be held at 3 pjn. Friday at the Joseph Payne Memorial chapelwith the Rev. Hugh Wlnlenteen

I In th« Riverside cemeUry. Hey-

_______________ grnl tfTvleesMi». Be&sle Shepard. MU be held at 3 'p jn . Frldny 'ln the Oakley LDS tabemacio with Sithop Mer­rill Warr officiating. Concluding rite* will be held at Ihe .Oakley cemetery. Frienda may call at the McCullDch funeral home Thursday afUrsoon ond evening and Friday unULnton-fiDiLA.lL.tha Oakley ub-, emscle one hour prior to aervlces.

Ill b» hfVd until nooi

Camp David. Hd.. talks Ust fall. , He Imitated ZSseohower calllnc

him “friend," and said the ^t-' mosphero wu too "conTlTW* to bring up tht matter.

He pledged that he would sign « peace treaty with Bast Oermany

. because.Uu.SorlaU.have-i'almost retched the Umlla of our patience.'

• MONTPEUER, VL _____The pilot of a Northeast airlines plane was about to land when he suddenly gunned the motorand cUnbed skyward...............

Ha explained to the atortled.PMsenters:------- ---------— r

"We are veryeotry for the de- lay in ludlng but as we ap-

‘ ■ ■ the nmway threejleer

Magic Valley HospitalsMagic-Valley Memorial

visiting hour* In the maUmlty I ward are from a to 4 and 1 to S Ipjn:: in aU other wards, 11 'k jn. to 8 pjD.

ADMinZD Mr*. Marvin U Anderson, Jesus

Sanches. Jon Scott Ferguson, Mrs. Wise Evana. Mra. Z. Embleton White, Merle Kemp and Wllllsm Michael Haney, aU Tnln-Falls; M nr Byron serry, Mrs. L«Roy Smith and Susan Putin, all Buhl; Boyd Aaher. Ourley; Carl BaUy, Hansen; Mrs. M. W. Cook, Cas-

...................... M, Filer,land Glare Roberts, Kimberly,, Mri Sam Sabala, Mrs. Ronald lOsterhout, Mn. Korman D, Webb and son, Edward CoUlns, Mary Mo- deen and Mable Thompson, all Twln-Fa]ls;-Roeky-Dean-Finney, RlohaJd Bayie, aeorge P. Bajtei and James Fields, aU Buhl; Mrs. auy Olln. ulchelle PatroU and John Irwin, aU Kimberly; Debra Chapman. Jerome, and Carry

nrSmoking

■' • 'ifoAoH Cli-.X marked change has occurred to the smeklns habits

- of Mssachusetts doctors during •*_ the past five years, according to- '■urreys 'condueUd in and

. '19Se-aaong approHmately ff.OOOmedical mea '

In »S9, ibrted Sffl

jartd with ................................About halt (he .currtat amoken

— tue leu than one pack per day.- Among th< more than » pack . dsy sffloken- the rate .decUned irom SO.B'Cl|arett«* tO'1B.0, the

• r^wrt sald.;

Mishap N ot(^^. 'BTTRLEV.Maylft-GralsBetoer,

" - Boa Qf Mr. and Mrsi Oart Belner, , Burley, escaped- Injury Jdonday — nivaiii>rwhtn'h#'»d#‘ W»‘T>icycie =i:oat=ot-«nralley~nwr-thft^niirler — XanDdtnmd-ndeiniO' the-»lde-of

a taxi driven by Roy Aah, Burley. — -Oamaga-’m estimated «t-ap­

proximately W to the -bicycle. No'elUUoiu.were itnied. .

. DAHAQB NOTED •.•WCHPIBUJ, May W— Water

<Uina(ed the fumace and bose- ' taeat n «n of th* new Richfield

:cMD8.ir»tdand:BUln#«Ulte house ^w beo '_».J l»R ^ :b ro lw _n w _lh e

la«-Week.:.The breaOc oe- ;ditwd after a .treneh haa been

: <iuf lo the church.-wea)cenlng the . ' /itrtiotutt,: Otmagtriras not «iu-

sons were born to Mr. and Mrs, - - 'th. Buhl, and Mr. »n •

11 Drake, .Twin Fails.

Methodist Pupils Feted by ChurchJjSHOSHONE, Moy l((-6enlQrs of

the local hlgh school who belong to the Methodist church .were honi ored at the.'Sundiyr .morning church service.. Bibles were presented by Mrs, Clyils Hughes. USCS youth secre­tory. to Margaret Elam. Sandra MUls, HersheU Kemer, Ronald Rogers, Myma Edvford* Roberts,

A.llght for the new pulpit was presented to the church by the in- termedlal6‘ el4iS'Wlth'Robert mil, prealdent. making the prwenta- UOQ.

Mrs. Oeorge KenasioniKnltht ushers and llAwrence is' pastoi

•Twiy

Minidoka Slates young GOP Club

RUpERT.May 1»-Charle* J.Mc- Devlit.' state' chairman - for the

“ wlllbelnRu-YouDg Republicans. wilLbe In Ru­pert Tuesday to assbl In organlu tton'ef-a'Minldaka'CDunty'Yoiinif RepuiiUcan group. -

J. H. May. county: RepubUcin chMman, says'a meeUng.'wm be beld at 8 p. m. Tuesday .at " Cottage cate and officers'«IU •elected aiut plaof made f«r UvlUes'ln connMUon with Jun» ,t primary elecUon. •

May sold all persons in the county under M years cf a « are -uited to attend and that persons

—Not Sponsored-'SHOSHONE, M ^ K-Tliesirla]-

ptfty at Ketchum-Iut week .•*Wch . was orlglnalty-report«d-,a*

cordin»..to-8upt:Si*iph'vm^liutw a group of; students, aecbai

J*™*® ” »*•o w Kaowlesii'c._.-------

'G ood in s Memorialvisiting hOMB at Gooding Me-

morlAl hospital are from 8:30 a, m. to 8:S0 p. m.• DISMISSEDKoney Bro»-n, poodlng.

, C o t l a i J ^ i r l e y'Visiting hours at'Collage hos-, pltal are from a:30 to * and from| 7 to 8 pjn.

--------ADSnTTED . .Mnrllyn Kllpotrlck, ricFyd.Fo«,|

Roxanna Rehn. St^hen Rchn, Carolyn Zlmmennnn. all Burley.'

DISMISSED 'Mr*. Joyce Asher. Burley; Rich-,

ord McCrea and Thomas Wayne, I both Sun Valley. '

. BIRTIIS A daughter was. bom lo Mr.

nnd .Mrs.. John.Zimmerman.. Bur.* ley. ______

• Minidoka Countyvisiting ' hours at Mlnldok

County hospital are from 10 am. to-1-pjn.- . - - .- •

ADMITTED JImmey llelmer, &(rs. Luvlna

, Nlchclason and Mn. . Charles iDoane, oil Rupert.

- DISMISSED - Mrs. Owen Zufelt and Mrs.

Jack Duncan and daughter, all Rupert: Mrs. Charles Outiman,

,sr. and daughter and Penny Os-, |-bome, both Hcybum.

St. Benedict’s, JeromeVultinjc hours at St.'Benedlct'sl

-hospital are from a to 4 imd from I 7 to 8 pjn. •

AOMTTTED Mrs. CennU Kendrick, Twlnl

I Falls; o t io Janousek, Shoshone;'I Mrs, George .Drain and Ginger Boyd, both Jereme.

DISMISSED 'Carolyn Rupert.' Xtr*.- Eugene

Norris , and Lyla Young, aU. Je­rome; Bex Ward, Pletrlch„,and Joseph Byrans. Wendell,

BIRTHS

55sitorsJCalk— Of-Jordan-at Meet of Club

- Tbrohlm - Abdulrahman- Abdallah | and Bhawgl T»her"Amlreh; who' Tire-miiklnrTt"llTe~Biid-onfhalf month tour of the United Stales to study agriculture, spoke about Jordan at the Twin Fall* Roiary dub lunclieon Wednesday noon the American Uglon hall.. Abdallah Is chief of Produce , Contumert cooperation end-Am'-l ireh I* chief accoununt for the loans office, development board of the Jordan government, head-

, quiriers ai Amman. Amman 1$ the | IcountO's capltol. an.d means,.

............. InEnglUh. •

hOoea to Spain------------------------' Gertrude WoUard. Twin FalU, _ .talcing a leayeof absence from the Twin Falla sthoOU to teach in- the olr force.school.at Madrid.'.Spaln.

.next year. She has Uught English for-13 years at the Twin Palb Jua-

!lor high school.

, Abdallah and Amlreh have been sUymg. at the homes of Warren Barry. George Frits and Earl Stan- »ell. pro«ram.chairman. The two

n-amved-tmhe-Unltcd-aiates March and plan to leave In

BepumbeK Abdallah dUcussed Ihe, IlghI, belween_the Araljs and Jews,] and told facu abourjordah: ' •Jordan Is sboul the alie of In-,

dlana. and to per cent of Jordan! Is desert huid. It is famous iori the Jordan river, or holy rlver.l Tao mountains are cultivated and fanned completely to the top, he stressed. Most of the form work Is done by hand, os' tmctors

.not be used on the moimtaln^... Istated living sUtndards In the ' towns and clUes are a llttl lower

In the United SUtes. but rrs In Jonlan are usuolly very

Petition FileS For Creation Of Ai’ea Unit

, -RUPERT. May Ift-The flllrMT -*-T>etIUoirrfor-the-«reiUon-«f-th( A and B Irrigation district of ap-

- 7i,000 acres with the______ _.unty-eorpmlsslonera ofMinidoka county was announced

■ f • Richard Westendorf, ofthrNorth-Sldi-Hc-me-

stenders

The ellmite In Jordan_ls quite similar to'idaEo, except for the

country and Jordan

About 80 per.cent or the Jordan resident* depend on agriculture., with the average'farm t>elng»bout IS to ao acres.

The educational standards . . . similar lo Idaho, but boys and girls ore separated while In school.

One of the main Industries In Jordan Is tourists. In IS39. Ab­dallah uld. ihere were about 60.- 000 tourists, with about 11,000 from the United States. !

Ing roads and hospitals. Clolh Is; Ihe main Import. He discussed the: transportation In Jordan, and stated there Is no nlr service avall-

bus from Jerusalem to the! which Is about 00 miles

would cut only about 30 cents, and' there Is only onemllwoy. • I

Abdallah -concludcd-t>r-Siylng| "Jordan Is a poor. dcveloplnB' country, but we are all doing ouri bcjt to develop our country andl have better'living, for people."

John Carson iuid Scott Phillips .ere student guests. Visiting no-

tarlah was'Cecil llcllbusch, public relations man for the fintcray

I alores,'8alt Lake City. OuesU were, 'Ed ROM. The Dalles, Ore, a guest I ot Ralph Pink, and William Dan­iels, Burley, a guest of Ransom "irown.

Warren Bariy. president,nounccd .directors w il l ___ ,Thursday evening at the home of Willis ThrentHd. The onnual Ro-' tary club ladles' plcnlo will be held In June.

-Daughters.werc bom.lo Mr..andimrTJormaiTJtoearWehaai^rairdto Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kendrick, Twin Palls.

Program HeldRICHFIELD, May -1* _ con-

Uudlng numbers-of the Children's

' Taking part »-er« Jiinlor'-slud-' eoi*.-Qlenn1s ConQer,-Janlne Prld* more. Carolyn Chatfleld. Richard, Magoffin. and Mllton’ pehr. Mm. C.-.M. Pridmore. ch i«lf school.' director; announced Ihe number*,i and conducted » Mother's d«yjujx. preceding class sessions.

PHONE lEARLYfiutucrlbers who do not re­

ceive their paper are asked to phone early-to guaratitee de-• Twin Fnlli subscribers m»y phone REdwood 3-pOpl before_7 pm week 'days U they do hot receive their paper. All papers in Twin PalU should be deUv ered before « pjn.

On Sundays. Tn-in Falls sub­scribers may phone between 9 •»jn- ana noflft.“ AH'"paper* should be delivered beforeSam.

“Twin-F allsTNetvsin^Brief-

The proposed district will In­clude all of-thtlandilocaUd-wlth.

, In the Minidoka North Side pump- ling project, which has been con- Istructed by the bureau ot reclama­tion. —

, The creation of such a-district ts required by the act of congress

[ construction of this

Jerry Engleman. seaman, s<Mr. and Jdrs. Olen Engleman. Twin Palls, has been assigned to the gulded.missUe.unlt^No..J},. Point Mugu, Callf.He Is home.on.IS days

jSanl^ego. _____RUrrisii Ueense*

&tarrlage licenses were issued Tuesday by the county' clerk: to Richard A. Martlner and Marftaret Jesn Low, Orange. Calif.: ’ James Everett Howard and Sonia Jean Riggs, Murtaugh; and Melton II. Robbins, Jerome, and Dorothy

Jflrent.AUInson.Buhl.

Earns Ronen Jamcs-D. Glenn, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Dtl Glenn, has been awarded I the DelU Theta Phl-scholarshipl certificate and key and has been elKled"io‘"Plil"KflPPi“ PKl. “hai| tlonal honorary fraternity. He hasl sccepled a position with the fed-' eral trade commission, honor grad- uate program, and has been as­signed to the Son FTanelseo office, anti-trust division.

project. Westendorf points The primary function of the dis­trict. after Us creation has been ordered, will be the negotiation of a repayment contract between tho dlatrlct and the bureau of recla­mation. '

This repayment contract will de­termine-the-constructlon'cofts-ofthe project and the manner of their payment. According to>West- endorf. this will be one. of the most Important steps In the complete development - of the Minidoka- North Side Aimplng-proJect.-Thls contract wlU fix' the amounts which-tha land owners wUl have to pay.- -

According to federal statutes, he said., It will be necessary. ' complete such a contract prior the 1W2 Irrigation season in < der to auure continued develop­ment of water to the lands.

Eventually, the district will take the management and opera-S i. . __1ne emire proji .. . .

ed, and will employ the required -inftnager9r-«n8'neeMt-offloo-for«fr and other people necessary for this purpose.

Studies Indicate ^liat such dis­tricts as authorized by congress would result In the most economl-

at and feasible operation.The petition rcquuts that the

district be created with a board ot fiva-4lrecton.-Thcse-dlrectors.wlll. be elected by the resident land' owners and will be theboard of the district. It U proposed that the office of the district be Jtabllshed In Minidoka county. After the publication of the :

qulred notices, the Minidoka board will be

Hearing Waived In Check Count!

DbJb Everett Drendt,' 21, Port' Pierre, S..D., waived a prelimin­ary hearing before judge J, o. Pumphrey Wednesday moiflng and «-as bound over to district court on a charge of forgery. Bond was set at ti,«a.

Brendt Is accused ijf cashing _ forged check for »W at the White Music company on April 31. Re purchased a guitar and received 11030 back In change.. Tho check was made out to him and signed Jin Roberts. 'Polfce-say-’hs al­so made two other attempts ' at cashing KO checks th a t day. .

He was arrested at Farmington. N.M..'on a traffic citation nnd ad-, milted to state police there he

I was-wmted-ln-Idttho-lorforgery;' ■He ;WM returned Wednesday! I Aomln4~by-Clty—Detective. Lee Talklngton and Deputy Bheriffl Curtis Pryor, alter he waived Uadltlon.

niABlBER TO AtEET SHOSHONE. May 18 — The

Chamber ot cotmrierce will meet at noon.Tuesday at the Shoshone, drtve'!ln.'.c»fe.'.iThl*. is 'th# lirst meeting scheduled for a . regular dale since • ihe-'Manhatton'cafe bumed.'The cafe had-been-usedi as the chamber meettns plsce for several yesrs. ;•

Radioactive Drug Won’t In jure You

, CHICAGO (DPI) — If you're I about to toko a radloacUve drug.' don’t worrj'.

That little plU probably con­tains considerably less radioactiv­ity than the amount youVe already received from your luminous wrbt watch or alarm clock. -

This Information is found In _, booklet called, .“So You're Going To Take a Radioactive Drug,” put

'out by the- Abbott laboratories, which runs a radio-pharmaceuti­cal loboratory at Oak Ridge, Tenn, the only"one d fits kind in the U5.

Isotopes In medicine can't be seen. felt, tasted or smelled, the book!*:-says. And they‘can’t cause sterility, can't expiooe nnd can'tcontamlnate“jtur clothing,--------

'Radioactive drugs are being used dally to measure metabo­lism. digestion, blood flow and many other bodily functions.

2 Drivers Cross Africa Continent

NAIROBI, Kenya (DPI) _ Tao European drivers recently took an ordinary automobile acrou the width of Africa and back In Just

lover 10 days.Nell Vincent and Roddy Antro-

bus drove their Brltlsh-made'car between Mombassa. Kenya, and ■Banana, Betglan Congo, b lb'aoyir

hours at an averoge speed o> more than-30 miles per hour.. .Their 7,318-mlte trip Involved *i

riwcrosslnn by primitive and un-.jungSr so dense ^ey neede^lmd-il lights at hjgh noon._de^ssnd and||

none on love - Chris Johnson, navy fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U .Johnson, Tain Falls. Is home on :15 ds)-* leave after completion of :baslc training at the naval train­ing center, San Dle^o. He has been assigned to the luvy electrlclao mate school. Great lakes. 111. where he will recclve-14.weeks ol technical tmlnlng -before report- Ihriolho'neetr. ;

Firm Starting NewBuildipg

W. O. Hlne, Reynolds Construc­tion company, filed an application for a building pcrmlt-TMesdoy for Afton-Lemp Electric company to construct a (M- by 125-foot cinder-' block warehouse on the comer of Fifth avenue- west and Fourth street west. Estimated cost U »25.- 000. •

IwlUbe finished about the middle of July, according to Hlne. The TiSTwiraSTiB^Klll bo managed by the present warehouse foreman, Neil Makln. Donald (Qwede) Ross- mussen Is manager of (he Twin mils store. A small office will be located In a corner of the new warehouse. The company is con- strucllng the new and larger build­ing because the lease on its present -quarters esplrcs-fn-Juiy:--------------'

J, Austin, 1CH3 Blue Lakes boule­vard north, plans n. new J8- by -40- foot single family home with IJ- by 28-foot carport at eSB Rosemoni drive. Cost Is set at *10,000.

Ouy Peters. 317 Sccond avenue south, plans lo remodel the front of his retail store'with aluminum and glass. Coat Is estimated at I1.0MI. -

A. 0. Kaken, W Falls street, plins to move a H- by 32-foot building from 603 Fifth avenue west to 447 Falls street and re­model It for a private garage. Esti­mated cost Is $100.

Faces Trial^BtJRLEY,'May 18-EIdon E.

Taylor, 47, is In Cassia county Jail In lieu of tl.MO bond after waiving preliminary hearing, before Pro­bate Judge Vem Carter who bound him over to district court on - forgery charge.

Taylor, who Is on parole from Montana state prison for fraudu­lent check writing. was'oppre- hended by Sheriff LePage Layton and relumed here to face charge* for issuing a check in lOja using -IB name of George Brady.

• TRIP SLATED ..HAILED. May IS-Mn. Lottie Rsvenscraft wUr leave Saturday for Spokane. Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins. While mat she will attend graduation exerclscs at the Astoria high school where her granddaughter. Deanle WUkln*. is a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Ravens-cralt also wlfl'enter the Astwlal hospital for.surgery.

READ TIME3-NBW8 WANT ADSi

[Criticism for-RussPremier

Is Mountingliower for not Immediately on- nouncKg'thelr- suspension;--------— t■wM~lato■thls-dcllc8te-altuB•lion that'the *tnte department blundered with Ineptitude that must surely be unparalleled since the end of the war," lt-»ald.-"Oneeffect was to expose-MrjOirush.chev to ridicule and pressure those within the communist wo who have persistently opposed the

'policy of peaceful -negotiations.But Uie Indian Express noted

ithat Khrushchev has Imported tone, temper and choice, of words Into the summit conversallon which-must do more harm than the spy incident."

I To the men on the atwet. It la tragedy Just beginning to bewmprehended....... ..... ............ .

In Warsaw, a smartly-dressed and sad-faced Polish girl told a guest at a Western rtcepUon: “The cold war Is back."

In Frankfurt. Germany, a bus passenger turned to a companion ind said: "What U this guy (Khrushchev) trying lo do?

$799 Goes toCancer Drive AtQubMeet

- A.eheck-for-»7M40.was pre^t- r i Wednesdoy by -the Ta-ln Palls Lions club lo Paul BuU, county chWnnaft of the cancer fund drive, ss prweeds of a roadblock con­ducted by the club recently ot Addison avenue west.

Tlie roadblock was operated by bbtK'Llona and Pellons and-money

I J,Un carryinit mud-spattered

' e of traffic on Main avenue . . ...Johnson walklng_dow-n-.aireet _

I . piece of brown paper floatlnc

lool cieaning establishment . . . Womsn spIashlnB «|}— .u . In open-toed ,

acUvltles pertaining to cpncer. check presentation was made dur­ing the club's noorv luncheon meeting. •

.Harold H. Stiles reported $370 grossed at tho club-sponsored children's dance r vue last Satur­day night ftt the Filer auditorium.ar figure released which had in­cluded club sales twice/

R. W. (Bill) Bitfden. radio sta­tion KEEP, presented tha noon­day lunclJCon program on National Radio month. He pointed out the role of.radio In the co.mmunlty and stated that radio business has

ever been healthier.The club voted to Instruct

erition delegates to baft St. . thony for the iBBl eonvbtion clt?7 but gave delegates the right to

icausus at the meeting and change U deemed desirable.

Guests were Ralph Wright. Onion Paclfle railroad, and Wosley

, Watson-, social security office, Twin Falls. ■

Cars CollideJEROME, May 19-Jerome po­

lice report a.lSSS Chevrolet driven by S. Carl Worthington, 68, Je­rome, collided at the Interseetlor of Adams street and East avenue B Monday with a 1959 Plj-mo driven by Darld E. Adamson, Carey.

Damage was.sct at tl7B to-the Plymouth and $1S0 to the Chevro­let, police said. No .citotloas-----Issued.

DRIVER' FINED , SHOSHONE. Moy It-Robert W. ICIspp. Ketchum. .was fined U 'and costs by Justice of the Peace W. L. Austin this week for driving ivithout a driver's license. The cl- .Utlon was Issued by Robert W. Clapp, Ketchum. ____________

E E E X iH aS E a" ........ 'BUY K M .

SeenJrodayj

UM as She walks. w omen wearing Jac­kets u they worfc-tn-offlce . .. Woman blaming taxicab becauss ihe's tale for work ... . — ,Townsend pldclng up material from Chamber o f Commerce olticr

. Man wearing raincoat as few. snow flakes fall . . . TV,-o glrlv .i holding hands as they w^lk do»<^-~.«l main avenue north . . . Sherlfr - James H. Benham telling, abouv dog fisht . . . Womon almost mil- Ini ai she steps from curb into£f(Bjsiik_._._._And_otcrtear.il:____'I'm sure glad summer- came on , netk-end thla year.-

Junior Musicians’ Mothers Honored

, Members of the Melody Junior MiiSlc club of Harrison school cn- lertained their mothers with n program of foUt music Monilay ai the final meetlnB of the ycnr.

Mn. Bernell Skinner directed Ihe group. The chorus sani: " ring's Arrival.” a German foil: song; -Come Laascs'and Lads," nii English song: “ Chnrlle'Is My Dar­ling," a Scottish 8onei"the Quest."

CiechosIovaUan.folk song with___„ Dee May as soloist.- and "j^ero Jicque." a round with audlencc psrtlelpatlon.

A Negro, spiritual. “Heaven. Heaven." was sung by Cathy Pond.Diane Warner. Connia Babbel and .. Karla Freeman. An Irish folk. song was played by Cynthia Barry jnd-TlDann.rHulU.VloUnUtSt and Oypsy folk song, solo was plsyt|f by Janice Hutchings, plnnlsc. . ■juatilta," a Spanish fo lk , song m'sung by Diane Hansen, Shir­ley Ball, Jonnn Prceman an^Karla Freeman, -accompanied Olnger Wells.

A western folk song, “Down InBroa-n who accompan'Ied himself on the outohorp. '■Home on the Range,- sung ' by everyone, con­cluded the program.

Refreshments were served by tha counselors. Mrs. Douglas Tmll, Mrs. Kenneth Nesbitt, Mrs. Ocorgo Warner and Mrs. Skinner.

Awards Given toAwards were presented at a

monthly meeting of St. Edward's ~\ib Scout pnclc N0.-G3 Inst week t the school auditorium.A skit wos presented by mem­

ber* of den NO. 1 featuring a box­ing mSlch. Contenders for th# den • championship were Thomas Jan­kowski and Thomas Jereb, and tha match was declared a draw.

It was announced a pock picnio win be held July 34.

Awards were presented to Bill' Sever, wolf badge, gold arrow and

Gregory Briggs, aslstant denner stripe; Kevin Danjr' dinner atripe; .Teddy. Roy,, w o ^ " badge; Thomas Jankowski. twO silver shows; John Killcn, w-olf badge, gold orrow an(t_iis3lstant denner stripe: Tim Mlkescll. d ^ J ner stripe; Thomas. Jereb, bcir badge, gold arrow and silver 'ar­row; Mike Mendlola, lion badge, and Bmce Johzuon, Uon badge and gold arrow.

Poppy SaleRUPERT, May la-PlMW for the.

VPW sale of Buddy popples to be held Saturday were announced this week by Clifford Miller, post commandcr.

Ben Chanslor will heod the sale. Miller said, with all funds raised to’be-used-solely for-the-rehablll— talion of disabled servicemen, and help to provide a normal, healthy homo Ufa for war orphans at the VFW national home in ' Eaton Rapids, Mich.

Rent_BAN JOSE, calif., (cn _ SanU

Clara county Is going to start charging rent for keeping way-

,ward younptcrs at lU juvenlls! hall.

The eounly board of super­visors, acting under a new Call- fomla.;lftF,. vot«L-to_ charge the parents of .dellnquenls. m o ' fori

Ybti.will find it in Hie GOURMET BARToasted and Salted-

CdCOANUT CHIPS

•A (ioclrtail treat that ;the whole famiJy will enjoy,--DIffer^t~and-

bOE$'makb a.OUfsrencfll \

SAVE BEFORE YOg SPEND

* ' l i w e i l lg a i e ' hddfe you inoeat’*:' The ONLT Saviog* and UoB AiaoeUllob In! Hagie Valley « host AoeoBBts are INSUBEO by a Federal Agtaey.

for tho8® ■ who th ink '

twica aboUt J•EXTRA SUPPORT

•boss, t o r th fl i r . .

I youriflaters

SpedaJ hidden coniiruction features in CHILD LIFE Ardi

' Feskre Sho;M 'provide “penon* illtedJlC and e»lr«:»up^tt

; j_and jurt_a*_your. young»tw. I wints,VUchPeatureShoMMme I; to lhe p ^ lo r stylw and

elber kidi vwar. See them i

U r I f A t“UagicVaUeii’iM oiit'lnleraUng Slor^- || > AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

WEDNZSDAY, MAY 18, I960' TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO * PAOB THllEB

Local Agency -JHanJRecMves

Work Award. mil*. »»• - y-,-v..v»

senlee by Secreury of As- rleulture Eira Taft Denson nt cere- tnoiju In Wttshl'’ "*'*" " -day. Bertoeh Is $cr for the fcdcrdi crop Insurance corpondon in souUierii Idnho.- in# »«»nl wM mnde In recog­nition a^tils InltlaUvr, IcndCrshlp, organlutlOnal .sKllt nnd Judgment In directing crop Insurance opcr-

-BlIoM in his dUlrlct. }ic provided guperlor service to /armers and farm Krvlcc people throunh pub­lic Rlatlons and cducnllonal worlc In 1959.

Berioch was oMoclnlcd llrst with the department of /tRrlculture

' In 19<0 M a county cOliinmiccniii:— ln-DudJeui«..county,-Ut«1i;—will

the production and,mar);cilne ad- mlnljtratlon. He was'• apptflntecl district supervisor for (lie federal crop Insurance corporation In jsao and llvrt at Salt Lake City. Kc moved to-Twln Falls tn 1957.

in 19i9 Bertoeh directed ond de- Ttloped pul>llc xelntlons and ccl«i- cntlonal programa to IntrMiicc

- lederal-crop-Insurance prolecUoh on whsst and barley crops Fremont and MadJson counilc.'! .... Idaho, where the prolfctlou Jiaal not been offered previously. lie also directed these programs Xor wheat and barley insurance In Cassia, Ti'in Palls and Mlnldokn counties where bcnn insurance had

._'been,UiB.only,

Scout Events at Hagerman Noted

KAOniMAN, May 18 - rtitrol leaders of troop 3S took their pa-

.trols but on hikes uid cook-outs ■orer the week-end.^ The nylng EaRle patrol. Jed by

Joel Caldwell with Ray Clawson aaslstant 6cout Master, hiked to

t the state Jlsh hatchcry for a cool:- ■out. Boyt In this patrol are Ken­

neth Tltmui^en Cox. Sam Mc- Anulty, David Couch, and Steve

Wj-nn Condlfs group, the FJairi- Ing Arrow patrol, und Russell Ad-

. oms. and his Buffalo patrol camp­ed near BllllnEslC7 creek. Boys arc Oeorse and Alan Tale, David Thompson, Terry White. Kent Xrohn. David Pinkston, Raymond Zaccane. John Sandy, Jackie Johnston, Rollle Conklin and Walt Phillips.

Keceives Award

....

Woman Returns. ToHahsen Area

HAN6KN. May Ifr—Mrs.-Leo inrd- Dav and small d.iughlcr anl from Germany wlrerc ihe has a staytnR with her husband whc

■ »ned near Manheim. Oerma.... jndNfrs.W. O.- Allcn. her ;wi-; and Mr,.and Mr«„^.^, DJW.-

his parents, niet-her at ihi alrpoiil ot Salt Lake City.. ;-Evereiv Dali butt Brrlvefl'honie! for » 30-day lurlough to vli't; his parents. Jiir. and Mrs. A. E.:' Dutt. He Is stationed at Tr.ivlsI sir force base, near S-icrahivnt?.! Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frast, ar.d family. Meridian. vL'iicd Mr. «iid Mr*. R. V. Walkcr aiid family latr.i

DOUGLAS ]{. nERTOCit • .. nho has received a iuperlor Mnlce aw ard from Secretary of .lirlcuKure Eira Taft Ben­son. llertMh Is dliltlet »uper»l- *<ir for the federal crop insur­ance rorporallon In loulliern IdaiiD,' (Kelker pi travliitl

DAT IS NOTEDSHOSHONE, Mny 18 —Templt av at Idaho Falls LD3 temple

will be held for Blaine stake bcrs Thursday,

.rOMOSA -TO MEKT JEROME. Miiy 18 - NortliMdtf

Pomon Orange will meet Tliurs- day evening' nt tlie ' Frontier, L Orange hnIl,'_HatcUeii, jn ie_pro-;.l gfoiii will be Ktven by members of i r the Pleasant Plains Grange. •

“ JIagic Valley’s lurge^L and finest dciuirtmeiit storey

( j n a n r

If it’s m ad |lw itli Vodka ask for the oldest name .in Vodka

—READTIMES-NEW3-WANT-AD8 -

\ 80 PROOF.

.,..sinccl721

WAOE mOM OfUUM BY LROSKY K CtL, HARTFORD, COKX.

r - - -Im the h opper.: . z e t the dial. . .ta k en waUcI'. ' • ..........

weed and feed in 30 minutes-flat:Remember when weeding nieant /tours of back-breaking labor? And fertilizing w as a smelly, wear-your-old-clothes kind o f job? , Today one simple’application o f bonus does both.johs scientific-- oi/y; .Think;of i t l BONUS-ldllsidandelions, plantain,t^, all similar.

• weeds^And simulteneously'feedB grass to gi’eerier beauty.:;m at — ~''<lo w "d d ? 'S im p ly walk BONUS on~t^3lawn • - Scotta Spreader, the indiBpensable year-rpKud lawn aid;r. 1;

just lor

3 D A Y S

HERE'S H 0W 1T WORKS!W E W A N T Y O U R OLD M

— — ^100;00-bonus-for-you-when you pwuihase-, a. new M aytag A ll-F ab ric ]42 o r 160

, • . w Q s h e r or model 340W washer-dryer com­b ina tion .

Big bonuses on a ll models o f M ayta g washers, c o n v e n t io n a l or autom atics.

THURSDAY; FRIDAY and SATURDAY!

$100.00 worth o f m erchandise o f your

choice from o u r boserhent store when

, you buy_a ney/ M a y ta g , models 142 or

160 automatic w asher or the new M ay­

tag combination washer-dryer. .* You

moke your own selection from sporting

goods, toys, f is h in g and com ping or

BaV-B-Q supplies; fu rn itu re o r garden

furniture and lawn mowers and sup­

plies.

LOWER LEVEL

C heck when you buy.

Foil service and warranty on a ll models. Y o u ‘ Select the merchandise you want f ro m our basement store for your bonus!

M oder-142

this Offer Strictly Limited!GOOD ONLY tHURS., FRi. and SAT.! ^

/ > t ' - Scotta Spreader (regularly 16:P5)( oCOcCS'ol' : .-i, , plus BO}^vs^{re0u Ia r ly 5.95)

together now only iTiM!

O p e n ^

No DownJ lcik e^ ^ ep rsiT o . Pay^

TIMES^NEWS.'TWIN PALLS, IDAHOWEDNESDAY, M AY 18, 1

I, win M pabllibxl li

OT HAIL—PAVjtOLII IN AUVANCK ttllUa Utl» N.iU»i .B; Ikm — 7

TUCKER'S NATIO N AL

W H IRLIG IG-WABHINOTON—In view of B«n»lor Ktnnedy'*]

aniaihlng brenkthroughs. In Wesj Virginia wid InliC4i;Und-ywt«nlay,-U)s-balU«-(ar Uie-D«tnocr«tlopraldenUal ijomlnatlon U expected to become 8tniKl«-6etween thB.Tnan*n*S^tn»ton*Johns force* *nd » Kennedy-at«Tetuon U»m.- Although nelttier tba-foniler-.preiUeiit nor- t two-tto'e -nominee lutve decUred ihtnuelve* pub-

Ilcl)', their prefereneM are geocr- ally known, os U their dislike for each other. A Iheatrlcal. haler, the Mluourlan has never forslren the Chicago lawyer lor resentlni TruRian'i "give 'em hell" tide- ihow In 19S3 and ISM. Nor would

NATIOKAL RE?RUCNT;

M AYBE BENSON W A S.m C H T Now Chnt Sccrctary of Agriculture Benson

.has announced he will return to S a lt Lake City and resume a worklns relationship wltti tile LDS churcii as soon as president Elsen­hower's term of office expires', It’s quite slsiUficant that no one seems to be par­ticularly jubilant over this tipcomins change In Washington'.- -

Many opportunist politicians with ulterior motive will have .to, look fo r a new whipping boy, now that Secretary Benson Is ttl>out to retire from, the department of agriculture.

• In trying to perpetuate themselves In o f­fice, they have criticized Secretary Benson at every,opportunity, blaming h im lor all tife7armBrs’tronbies.~:^-----------------------------

They have cWsed' their eyes to fantas­tically soarins c.osts oi price support pro­grams and tho staggering waste - Involved In, steadily, mounting utockplles o f wheat,

• corn and other commodity surpluses. In­stead o f facing up to the fact that all*thls waste'and extravagance has been wrecking our agricultural economy, they have clamor­ed fo r more government spcndlns as the only possible solution.

A ll this while, Secretary Benson has ad>' Tocated a cut. In high and ridld supports as

a step toward reducing the cost of tlie farm

Uke Eleanor RooMvelt, Tru' man doei not admire the Kennedy family, father and wn. »le vUlU upoiv the senator hU angry mem-

— _oriei.ot.ll3e_fomier.ambaua<lor's . . de»erlIon of FDJi't new de»l and

hlj critleltm of the Roosevelt'Truman foreign policy Dolh Truman and Mrs. R. have'decrled the 1m

porlance of the.pHmiirieA which Kennedy hus von Ha calls them “ hogwash." and she Mys tliat the] ore an .“undesirable".method of choosing a pre*l- dentlnl nominee. Bteveawn consider* Kennedy'/ sliowliig to be "Imprtsalve." and he wore lilnuell out In Uie lOSfi .prlmanes. nhcn Truman backcd Averell Harrlman; • ’

A 'PRAcnCAI, LIDERAL—Allhough 81'evtn.vin as regarded u pro>Humphrey It was largely be« line of tlie latter'* llbcrftllsm and his underdog

role. As a realist, however, he knew that Humphrey never had a chance for.the nomlnntlon. even if he had carried the Wisconsin and West Virginia letU against the Bostonian.

Stevenson considers himself.a more practical 11b' erol than }{umpnrcy. and he believes that Kennedy fMi»JnJOh»l-j!M{gQry._in_i0M^h{L_KNLJltltci; farther to the left than lie preferred by the grum­bling of Tniman and labor leaders at the moderate tone of his early campaign speeches.

;VEN80K eVES SRCBETARY OF STATE POST—Moreover, Btevenson spprovei of Senator Kennedy's general flows on foreign policy, especially his advocacy^f lai^e*scale aid to India and newly> Independent African natlonn. lie recently noted

of^harocter sMch a out-

.. BOU W ONE________Psuolly youll find rtporls on the

sports page when totf rs tnoke holes in cue. -Bui we rather Imagine the sports (dllor wouldn’t be too Ijiteruted In this one.

Not being a g I<r, we couldn't really give you ill Uie details. «uch as the sort ol club uwd, the num­ber of the hole lod other vlUl statistics. All we knov is that the

of the Kenr.Finally, Stevenson has Indlcated' that he Wolild

prefer the post of secretary of state to tha trials of n' third run for the presidency. By his many foreign pilgrimages and conferences with wond statesmen

to have prepped for that aulgnment. II

-P otShots'"

W A S H IN G T O NWASmNOTOK, (NEA)-Expe)

„'S In the Kennedy and Humphrey campaigning assured that the in

,portanc« of, money la politics wi properly ,empha-slKajor.eTeu.wtfthla year.- A - - * e » study or. this sub-i lect has just beenl completed by At-1 exander H professor o.Jlilcttl science and dean of the grod-

hool ai

^ y?E T E R E D S O N “

bole.Frankly, we don't know whether

„-*aa a h«ok-of-i-illc*-or-«vea If Olen Thaele h»d to take n penalty stroke, bul he wouldn't have had the hole In one if some- ne had cIoMd the ouUioa e door. Glen can fill jou in on the de­

tails.

HE WAS Tliencpotso:

Why dofs.iunieclnnlc Ju.it have I get In your cir ifier he'n fin­

ished servicing It st a garage? There's alKtys a dsb ol grease or

smudge of oil litre or there and lui^y It’s on U« steering wheel. Couldn't games hire boys to

..love the csn when Uie mechanics have finished Or maybe moke them weMrtloreiorr. their e rem hands?

Horth Carolina.The result Is »

SOO-pase. »« book, “The Co»U i Dem'ocr'acy.*

ITwln FnUs)

p^uUrity cMlal. (ertiiRatclyr GENTLEMAN IN TIIE

FOURTH ROW.

U n lv irslty

) first Iiliidy o f American political tlnane- lnr«lnce~lMJ.

It Li ‘ 'must" reading for e«o '- body Interesifd W politics: -

It covers five main plmses campaign finnnclng: *

The cffect of campaign expendl- fjrea on electlon.i.-Tlie Kourcu of carnpaltm funds What-speclsl-lnWrest groups-

buslnesa. labor; the underworlfl- expect from campaign eontrlliu* tiona.

How the money 1s spent and il changing chnracler of expendi­tures.

proposals for altering the pres­ent system of contributions. wKh suggestions for future legal trols.

Heard lists a number of populsr HM“ ^°tion.5 Uiat In.hls opinion flo not hold up:

The « a l coits of capipslgnm!! have not soared steadily upward, he says. The long-run Increase U no greater than rises In price levels and naUonal Income.

He finds that money U not sup­

plied solely by fat cat*. Both pit- ties have them, but many mlUlena of people now kick In. The trend• to«rd more-smalier-glfu--ore people, lilelfecla-the Ubor_inoum?nLJs not a bottomless source of cam­paign money. I m p o r ta n t -I n - ^as. It Is insignificant In

The inefficiency, confusion and mistaken of campaign management are appalling and' costly, polltl- cUns aren’t as shrewd as wny would haya-j'ou jMlleve.

And finally. American attegipl* at legal control over the ^pendinjt

University of North Carolina .—irth staff was aaslgned •• find the total coat of political tlvlinn-the-lSSJ campaign.—

It came up with a figure of HO million dollars.

This' waA spent 20 million dollirs (U per centi At the national levil. 67 million (48 per cent! at.thesUte level and B4 minion (38 per centi In local elections. •

All thla spending creates Ihe Im- preulon that the United Slates 'S

sham democracy,'Heard reports. 'The power of wealth/ it Is

charged, runs roughshod ov*r the peoples' Interesta and their po- "tlcal will,"

He denies the charge.One reason the totals' run high

_ that there .are approximately (00 000 elective offlcr.s. Assuming

least............... ... .......> candidates for e

-:ampalgners.The cost per voter—on the basis

of 62 million voting In the last two p re s l je n .t la l races—would be •round M30 each. •.

In general. Heard reports that 1IDJJ and 1DJ«. Republican-----

] 7y l^i^E ^ercise:A dvice Foi^EeMonsJjxing injjties_

By ilAL BOTLE ,NEW YORK. May 18 jore eserclse." the doctors say. 'If

you want to-have plenty.of-Vlm and rigor—and live longer.

But thts U easier aald than done, ■^rtIeuta»ty~ir^ou-llv#-»n-a-blg

The bigger the city, the hi^er . teems to be for most people ft an adequate amount of ext

m . For one-thlng, exewWng Is tod much like work. If you ,Uke to play golf, for example. U'a proc- tiially a two-day ordeol to drlvt out to the suburbs and find a course that will let you oh.' One can always lift bar bells di calisthenics In the privacy 'tie hbme, but these forms of exer- rlse get to be too solltarj-. Insipid and uninspiring..- However. If a fellow looks aroundlilm-arid-has-an-lnvenUvt-nauire.he can*flnd a number ol ways .In the city to keeif'ln tIger-trim c

are a few pa«ibllltles; on the floor and have a m

ber of your friends lilt the entire edition of a Sunday newspaperdldales had 50 per cent more r

/ to spend than Democrat.i. Despite thU, he says that,

cannot be argued convincingly that the Democratic party has lost a single presidential election In the -0th century for lack of funds.'

The author contends, hor.'uvcr, that 'The effect of money In poli­tics U more ccrUln In detennlnlng who the candidates will be than in determining the outcome ofelecUOnST------------------------ — T"

In other words, caslt Is most Im­portant in the primaries. If a pros- pecUve candidate can't get the money lo meet the costs of a cam­paign. he might as well get out of the race.

.. . . place It on your chest. Qr«!p. iDg the sides of the newipaprr llrmly with eoch hand. ;iee ho» high you can push It up. l.knov of one man who,-alter ihreeTeta - of effort, was able to.rniacle.up the completftedillOBSoMluetfiim.— day newspapers at once. 6ho;ilr afteT that he was-operaUd-on.-of- hemla.

Borrow six of the nelihbori children, all under 4 yetn of itr. and take Uiem to the zoo. See hov many of the children you on keep froiT] crawling Into the Ilon'i den at once. This will not oiiiv give you-plenty of health txrt- else — the lion will enlsy (tin ga ne, too. . (fr-.

On the way to .and from *0? when the bus driver snarli, “Mom to the back of the tws" — (>k« ' him at his word. Shove.your.»v_-

' th^mob. In a month y’liave 3.612 moflaVehemles who iill' hate'you on sight. Bul you’ll ii-n have shoulders like a (ullbict

Pedestrian roulette; A good to build .up your leg muscles Is in

race back and forth acroM t one-way ■ street before the.trftii light ehange.v Before undertskins

■d6 mire your accldrni in. surance Is paid up.

Let your wife stay home andymi go alone to the supermarket laie Saturday atternoon to do ilie weekly groccry buying. This It ilie ultimate test of rugged manhoixl

civilisation. By the Um«__ maneuver a loaded thni>-

ping cart three times around lliii Indoor track j'ou'JI make Ben Hur md the other chariot driven ol indent-Rome-loote-llke-kias-en-

scooters. ' •Exerclslng 'ln the big city csn

be a game — It you go at It in th» right splrlt..with a Iltlle tngenuliir you can .build up a marvelous Kt of metropollUn muscles.

FERTILIZERS MAKEfreeing farmers I controland Interference while building’ farmers’ marketa.

Now that most o f the farmers fin d them­selves no better o ff than they were before billions*, o f dollars were •poured dow n tho drain in a futile attempt to stabilize agrl- culture by such artificial methods, m any o f them arc besinnlng to wonder whether .Bec- retary Bfenson was not right all along.

-------------jn tty -l ... ......................... ...........tutionai Ooverhment p m e out w ith an in-

, teresttng observation In this connection. Following is what it had to say on th e sub­ject:

“Recent developments In the dairy in­dustry arc shedding new but virtually un­noticed light on this country's fa rm prob-

.lem —a problem 6o vast,'so misunderstood, and 80 encumbered with politics th a t It has seemed insoluble to many observers.

“A loolc at whftt's been going o n in the , dairy industry is extremely revealing. For

example, it vindicates the stand taken by Secretary o f Apiculture Benson. Consider

. the following facts;,*'ln 1954, as a result of high and rig id sup­

ports for dairy products (90 per cent o f parity) , Uncle Sam had enormous quantities

-o f mlllc, butter and cheese in storage (600,- 000,000 pounds o f dry-mUlc,-468.000,000 pounds o f butter. 435,000,000 of cheese). ;

“ Inevitably, perhaps, a clamor arose fo r .further Intervention by the government In the dairy Industry. A few dairymen wanted the Brannian plan, under which the price o f

' dairy products would seek their m arket level and a payment to individual operators would make u p the difference between th e price

•and the price objective (80 per cent o f parity).

“ Benson pointed* out that scheme ' would have to rely on opproprKilons from

the treasury, which were uncertain and

BTEVENSON'S SUPPORT MAY.BE DECI8IVE- ; U at this point that Stevenson's support could

and may be decisive. Many of the Humphrey, John* and Symington admirers favor the 18S3-&6 noml- os their second choice- By switching, they could

_..‘n the Johnson-S)-mlngton promoters (Truman, Rayburn, the two senator*. Mrs. Roosevelt, etc.) are anxious to win the White House as well as congress that they hope to avoid a bitter stalemate that will bo radioed and televised to a naUonwlde audience.

Tliey want no repetition of the .1924 Madison Square Garden debacle, when A f Smith's religion

prohibition views furnished Ihe basU for his te encounter •with We late wUllam O. McAdoo, am Jennings Bryan and Bishop Cannon.

(Rilmid Vt lieClur* SjBdluu)

“THE GOOD L IF E ' ^ EVEN

BETTER!VIEWS OF OTHERS

STATE TAX INCREASE REACTION Among those Idahoans who are willing to faA '

facts and admit that thla year of 1060 ts not the ' thriving; business era that the prognostlcators fore­saw In 16SB, one of a numt>er of contributing fac­tors has always been In sight. That Item ts taxes, particularly Idaho's new Income tax levy.

Last week the stats tax collector Issued .....parstlva. report on cash receipts tor the past lomonths. ........ .......

The Increased Income to'the state was *3,914,434. about two^thlrds of the gain coming from the higher Income tax rates and the establishment of the head tax. The rest came Irtnn Increased cigarette and in* herltance tax income but all of It came from the taxpayers. And every dollar of the u

o rest. In part. 11 another leg.

•;The :c6untry’« :txpefience with producttbtf '.con trols-overrthe paat 25 years h a d been V uhsatisfactbiy. We should move away, from .controls, rather than towards them,

: (Instead)::he urged .vlasrous.^vem m erit- Indtistry'prom otion'ot dairy products and

- :-reUance'oiLBeU;l)elp lnstead o f government ; . props and controls. , , .

-April, 1854, the agriculture depart- . ■ iaent reduced price supports from 00 to 75

• per c tn t o? parity. Six years later, In Feb- ruary o f this year, Benson, took s tock of the

■^dai^sltuatlon.-*-T jom any o’----------- ---- “--i'8ult«.hav8.,been.,8uiprlslngi ...........................

“ H ie 1.6 bUUon pounds o f dairy products ■'"in-'govemment hands at .the'beginnlng o f !'WiS4 h a d be'en liquidated;- -' '

' "Supply and demand'fdr dair y -p roducts / vren 'virtualiy balanced — FOR t h e f i r s t - ; TIM E-IN 'EIQ H T YEARS. ' : . ; ' '

‘ 'Dairy. Income hlt.a record high level for farm ers :lh'1957.' Incomes have'continued

' ecordUeveJs-ever-since.:;— *iV. "There ’s lUtUe doubt that there, would f ^ V e l>een. chaoa and confusion in the In-

. S otA hose who w m tea to put the govemii ' P d eep w into the: dairy business.; •|;;.‘V'‘£s-'?l8W 0 f the dairy experience, th e Ques- : lltloa'ftrtA U S 3 'to.^hether our entire ogrl- . sltuatlon.wouidn't be milch bright-

:’- g ^ ;U ;^ n g r e s s had followed his advice con- ’ v ^ c u iin S 't lie lurUieradoptibh of reasonable

.:.w ihm odrt^'lor »urplu8',farm, products and — „ r ,« a i pcdaible grt'Uncle Sam oat-of

^e-,saU on's agrl-

llslature comes alotig to spend It.Just what do«s nearly four million dollars addU

tlonal Uxes do to the Idaho economy}• -

means that there Is a great deal less money commerce. And whatever port of the funds • ' b only part of the story. These dollars

stale treasury this year are not . . . -they d o :'n a v a ^ trade channels from one busln'csTtb another-In the

,of trade. Addraonally, the larger _ I the scene •ferj_smallecjax.ln«ime next, year because lessened trade ts

.iloymtnt, and lessened- emi . volyjnejflDcam# tax receipts.

Kothln« an Idaho llslature can ever do can be mode more damnftfg fa ^ e state than to levy uxes beyond antldpated^extSnse. That appears to have been done la the 19S8 awston. to what degree rt- mains to be seen. But it wlU form the basis for leg- tslsUvo optimism wlUi apprc^rlatlons and eliminate a^_ thought that.Ue se^on should make'an earnest

til this year the i.-,Un-sr the uptrend in business volume, ac-

. . by Inflation, has created a situation that outpaced the higher sute lax Uke. This )-eor the worm.la turning. And it may turn ever more than has been true. In the first five months of I960.

U-U everlasungly IfUfljljaLja.tdLJdoUaxjtJn- « » e that has to go to pay uxes U a reduction of lodlvldual purchasing power.

Idaho ,U feeling that pinch. Unless the preasure U retnoved before the flesh of our economy b broken, there wlU be a spilling of the.blood of our business weUare. Once that unfortunate situation ever de».telops, the suffering-wlU-bo widespread;--'--------'.It is Dot too late lo loolc up the-legialatlve c dldates--ln' j-ouri county.' Unless ther- have-concemfor-one.of.-Idaho'srjTealesfproblemsT'ani'the'at-tendant courage to.meet It head on, they should not be etected lo the legislature. That a 'caffifflon--scnse.=Bdls».8tatmui.

New OitTHO p la n t d e d ic a te d to c re a t in g w ealth in the N o r th w e s t , Agrieultural abundance fo r the Pacific Northwest and Rocky, Mountain states is the-aim of: this-new ORTHO fertilizer ; )lant a t ' Kennewick,; Washington.- Adequate fertilization ■ o f soil helps :'armers and growers to increase their-production—and income. T his ''— )erity, in turn, means higher living standards—not only for them, "

:or the community as a w h o le a n d benefits the overall economyof the arearG RTH O Js proud thati-thisjnewipra:iit':in-the;N6rthwest':.has-'“ '

=so=much-to/offer the:j)eople'it will serve:----------- --- ---------------------- -----UNIPEL*-'Fertilizer Pellets are high analysis plant fo o d s , ta ilo re d b y ORTHO eBpecially

■for W estern soils.-Each, exclusive UNIPEL “'tilizer Pellet,----------------------------------------------__b_a!anced

rcsults.,Tma uetier uistnoution pi.viiai ente means morejjSnifonn growth; hi

- ;— quaiity greater profitsi - yields

WRONQ GOAL, MR. FBOST ventffible .New England'poet Robet Prost

before a senate subeommlttee Thurtday to bill which would set up a Katlonal........ - ..........• - • tn thji

, lead for _ ...............Academy of Culture. Uft_____ _

not-; i w t pur,poets." said Mr. Prcat. "to be equal r ......... .ti^hst.shoU I s

U aheoung- at tha i Tong ,goaI. Maks fW PWt; “ lufl to big buslttess,-and we wlU make t t ^ . ^ e c t to. cnuhlag taxeis.abuse by all the ppopy “liberals" in the land, c r ^ and time-wost- t m a n a ^Mtrietinna by poirin-rmS

? McDonald siad W ^y.-------------- .tter fiw liW

(OBTHO)Hilplnt the wori j Crow Batter

WEDNESDAY, MAY U , 1960 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

_ -TrophiesJtre- Given at Bliss , School Event

--------BUSS, Miy -19-ThMlrsi placetrophy for elKhi-man {ooibill wb»

_ PK»MU.e{Ug-thc_flilM.hlgH.iichool tcom nnd coMh. Den Durlce. at

------ UiB-awtirilj-eaj-prejcnmion-lMtVitcK. Tlic tropliy hM n photo- smph of tht loam cmbttiatd in the wooden busc. -

! The Junior high scliool butftbnll team rcccivtft the *portimanshlp trophy (orihe tournaincm at Die

, . trich. Grant Gibbons wM coach- The glrli ol the bsaieiball tMin

•nd their mannRcr, Bitb.irA But­ler rcccived athltttc awards, ns did boys of the basketball, football and baseball itams.

TJie varally ehcerlcadtrj, Antti cox. Shirley Tsehanncn. ana Karen

— connnc-nnd-the Junior nwi — chfcr-lcader»,-Arlene-2ellar-st

Doris Gravfs, rccclvcd anardJ. ’ Mrs.-Clyde Allen prcMntcd home

nur*lnc a*nr4i,to the high tchool Blrls for the course In child eaie. tauRht by the county nurjf, Mrs. Veronica Mswj.

Anita Co* recclvcd the Betty Crockpr home making award. Hon.

■ or roll for the semwter i;as rtad by Supt. Orville neddlngion. High­est honors with & fO average

. were earncil by Karen Conant. and Shirley Ticlionncn.. I

Siudcnta ftlth 3.4 avernges and httlcr. nre Karen Krolin,^nlta' Co:?, tind Judy Pnictt. Honorable! mention aw.irds were prtsenled to' Linda .Graves. Grant Oibbona,' Ronald Race, DaloZelUr and Lou-

wood. Janie Pruett. Johnny Elll-I ot. Shcrl Qllor and Bill BrOK-n-llee. Each el»« presented.Uielr ad-'

, , »lsers wlU\ ft gift. Freshman claw •• adviser Is Mrs. Clyde Allen; soph-

omorc. Willlim Tninufta: Junior, .AOrville. Htddlnglon, and aenlor,' ▼Den Durfte.

, Events Noted• HEYBUHN. May IB-The Emer-

son Aaronic priesthood boys at­tended the'Sluice day held at Lava

.seelL.paiiyins the boys were Bishop c. May. Keith Merrill. Vearl Oretn, Boyd 'Hulie, Gary Jensen, Averlll Qrccn and Roland Qolf. About boyi made the trip. '

Verdean Arthxir, who la employ-• ed In Salt Uke City, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Ar- thur. £merwn.

- Mr. and &tra. Keith Stakler, Emexson, hava. gone to Rlmtoa.' Wyo,. to visit relaUvM. .

-------'LEGAL--ADVER

KLEVKNTIl JUDICIAL DlSTdlCT Or

Un. ruii.iui W. MAIUOK IIAMHOWD.

l!Oi°<l«y of »til“ f *?U'h!'Hi*Uehlns Ihi rroMrtr ct lU abn< nimnl dtlcndanc for Iht <um «f ll.moo, •

• .'"my h»*d tl*‘i'*ii|'''c"'“ (8ML)** ''*?'.‘ w“ *ST1VEHS ’

■ kr-.«,.K,

Eden. Besideirts Report Activities

EDEN. May I8-Unda' Heward retrsmrt from Garden City, Utah, and wtUetay with her p.uents. Mr.. fnd Mr*' Earl Heward. thU »um- — and wiijt ’‘ ith-ihe operallns

store they recentlj' purchs ^here, _ __________ ■

Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Hite and II fon-l:>/ laW-and dnuelitrr. Mr.-and Mrs, Earl D, nu.wll. and »or turned after vlsttlnR Mr. and George I'hllltp.a. Doise.

Mr. tad Mn. Oltnn Reed. Po cateUo..h*ve,rtlurnfd homo nftcr. TlAlUnB-thelrpirtnii.Mr. and'Mrs. Austin MBihentj, »1idJ>e»nn|ijvnd Mrs. At)n Sch»uerm»n~iihJr other relatives.- •

Mrs, Jim MoraVtc. Mra. PAtrlcla Shannon nnd dausliKr and Mrs. Jean, Huston, and iViughters rc-. turned to Tonland slier vistttnK their daughler and »lsler, -Mrs. Everard O e r c f n . --------------

-DlSmonris «ere rrgnrcied n* valuable himrirfdi ol yenrs before the Christian tra.

bottled now : costs

25"chcnlci|

Ynu’ll enj'oy doiiin y ou r filio|ipiii5r, for llio RfiuUiatc .It the I. n . M ost (icpjjrtnieuts hnvc

J____Kifts to_pli;iisc, evun tho mo*tliiirtii'iilnr— , . .... ______ _________

T - U S E - Y O U R .

LD. CHARGE AC C O U N T W l.3 0 -6 0 -9 .0 D ays.dr

• installm ents .

HiindrecU of Gifts for Graduates::Ar'jantzen sweaters ^ Jantzcn swim su its / ^★ Jantzen sportswear ★ Paddle and saddle y separates -A" W hite Stag separates 'A 'Jun- | io r ond misses dresses Cotton

. o r nylon dusters ★ Robes and neg­ligees ★ Costume Jewelry ★ Hose 'A' Slips and lingerie 'A: Young M en's Suits Men's'sportswear★ L u g g a g e ^ ..

• W e could najne many, many more gifts appropriate for graduation. .Come see for yourself. The I. D. has the perfect g ift for the gvad- uale!

HANDBAGS-A niec bag li olwoyt o.wclpome g ift. Chooib from.whitp ond col-;

’ W i n ptaiHeiretofh-ond-|eolh- er»................... . 2 . 9 8 & “ P .

Baifoldi'FrcnehPursci,etc.................2 . 9 8 & “ P.M -

GLOVES-

|don .nkenn .y |

Crisp FULL SKIRTKyolot cmlji-oidcred. She’ll lovc tlic crispiicas ot cool colloii. Sizes 10 to M.

7 . 9 5

MATCHING-BLOUSE-

• 4.98

Whits and beige era* ehct gloves in smart

s’-ti 1,98HANDKERCHIEFS-For th o fill In gift o nice honky li otway* appreciated. Cotton or linen In ^ 0 ^

A lw ays a w onderful g ift. S h e e r s and scmi-aheers, seamless and fu ll fashioned Jn proportioned l e n g t h s . - Sizes 8«/a to . 1 1 .-Tho very latcat ahndcs.

98cSO UR M A S H STR A IG H T BOURBON

ETSAieHT aOUroON WlltSKEY. te PROOF. I ■ M OLD. «CHtNLCr Mllltcs CO. K

GENERAL ELECTRICDIAL.DEFR0Sf REFRIGERATOR

S TR A IG H T-L IN E I DESIGN

NYLONSUPS

Lovely nylon tricot, lavish- ly trtmmed with Iwe At the bodlee and htm. Sized 32 to 40 In w)iUe. A wondcrlul gifti

5.98

-M ateh lng- br le fi .......

famous

_ ' W /T I

' ON LY 2 8 - 'WIDE / ;> DIA L DEFROST;: ...... v' TW O STEEL W IR E SHELVES

SWIM TRUNKS—E vcry-young man loves to awiml A swim

su it makes a wonderful gift. Choose from • ou r large selection, o f many styles and

colors. B y Jantzen and other name.brands.

1.98 ,.9.00

LONG PAJAMAS — .' Tailored style nylon tricot poioma In full length style, button top. Trimmed with . piping. Poslel shades. Sires 3 2 to 40................

. PIXIE SUPPER — Eye catching lounging slippers In tjroeada , fobric ond red leotherelte. Attractive trim. - V A Q

Sizes S-M-L...............................................................— I . T O

COSTUME JEWELRY — N ew summer necklaces and ear- rings hove just arrived! She can olwoys A O - & u'puse these items ................................... —........... ^ O C p.t.

JEWELRY BOXES ......................................... 2 , 9 8 &.«pi

' PERFUMES-COLOGNES — C hoost.her fovorite from thBii:' Arpege Traveler Cologne ...... ....................... 2 i5 0 '

My Sin ....... ................... .......................... .......... 2 M P-»*> Whit# Shoulder* .................................................. 5 .0 0 P-t- '

Chonel No. 5 Spray F 5 .0 0 P t.

-MODEIi BA I I -T

• M AGIC CORNER HINGES TU LL-W IDTH FREEZER C HILLER TRAY FULL-WIDTH PORCELAIN V EGETABLE DRAW ER

_ » J a(?neitc_sSfctC5!)Kl i

: BUY NOW!• ■AliTOMATlC.'INTERIOR. r~l LIGHT V• -hvO DOOR SHELVES• TWO EGG;SHELVES: . . 1 #,:<nvb PLASlC GRID ICB-. ' . 1NO PAYMENTS

1 TItJtJLYv .• -j1 CmH or Credit \ - ■ ModirLB'Bl-T...

FAMIIYSI7F

f © s

REFRIGERATOR

Only . T 1 7 8 ‘-'' /''

SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTSChooserfcoin aucK” ^ ll-R nbw ri brands a s - DaVlncI • . . Van Heusen . . . Marlboro and Duke oif Hollywood.

2.95 ., 7,95

The, Ideal Gift for Any Graduate SAMSONITE

LUGGAGE1495 .,42.00

Young Men's

- Always a favor ite for gradu­ation!. He’ll .like:. the.aU-new. spring, models, patterns and shadings. W o n d e r fu l^ s u lts

: .from - such •• w dn deriu l-b ra n d ji names as K up^ nhelm er, C ur- lee and Merit-

■M

Walkersf,453 Main Ave.'So.

> P A G B SPC TIMES-NEWS.'TWIN FALLS, IDAHO:.......................- ^ d n e S D AY.M AY 18, 19C0

jJBiihlXibrany. [—Receives JEile-

As Memorial----- i—g »c l^ t l ter, who wttedl _ j. rlMi for Boma 17 jtari »t Uyg locti

! The mcimo'rU).*» .Mo etu..hu ' ' been purchawd'thnnigh donttloni I I siven by IndlvlduaU. U)d' civic

' sroupi. and h u betn plMtd os .the chlldren'j tldt ot the Ilbrvr.

j • I t U ready to be UMd by ihe U- - 2 brnrlan md Junior TttOtn. • A

plaque U telng purchased «nd vlll . be placed on the tUe deilgnntlni

, It SI a memorial to Mr«. Yelttr.

J *nd Mrs. Prank Squlrw. >ntmbtnt at the Buhl library bonrd.I The eatolojtlng and corda In Ihe

' I file have b«en arranged and com----- j - pieted "througn—wluntecr-hdp,

, Mrs. Benften rtporu. '1 Author cards have b««n tjptd2 under the direction of tht Suhl

' I Jay.C>Ette«. Book tide cordj *nd ‘ • non-fleUon book title card* »crt

I typed through the coopcr«lJ<m «{ *1 Mr*. Ted-AhJm, Mr*. Rom Pence, J Mrs. Ted Pcnee. Mm. Wayne A* t land. Mrs. Lowell Iloakelley and

-Mrs. yictOT crlunor.-Ci-‘ -------

MAGIG-WLEY-RADIOrSGHEDULES

{

Oabiin. V •'The fable upon.whIch. th* file

hoa been placed « u made and do< ijnUd by Walt«r BenfUn at' painted Ihroogh Oje eouxteiy i Shelly Howard’ and Tony Klrt land. /Buhl fire departinent ■

Those who ethia memoHal Include Jock Y«l(<r,

•Mr. and Mrs.-John.B« ■ ' and Mrs. OeorRe LUtei— . .— And Mrs. Ted Ahlm, Dr. P. A. Kal-

• luaky. Mr.>nd.Mr*. BnU'Barde- wlek. Dr. and Mn. J.' Weodion Creed. Twln ralU.-Others are Mr. and Mrs. Don

Btuhnen, Mrs. Margaret Umbetl, end clilidrcn. Boise./ OrganlzqUons denatins Includ­ed the McnU>r club. Buhl Civic

/club, Idaho Writers leapie, Chap­ter 8, PEO. Senior Buslneu

Qjojodiiig Qub Seats Heads

boODiNO, Mv 18 — Ottlcer* I of (he Ooocting BmlneM and Pra>;f fttsalonal Womws elub were In itUled'BfliieTiOme'orMrsTMllEo Roberta Monday_«yenlnB._..___

Mn. Martin WliweU commend,- edjall out'EOing oKleera ior th pan yean work and loat«]ied Mrs WUIlam Ounham, president; M n Bemlce. Adams, tlrst vice preal dent; Mrs. O. C. Scanlon, lecon Ylce president; Mrs. Dean Allen secretary. *nd Urs. Mar; ,SchmlC treasurer.

Committee , ehslraien i-------------by Mn. Dunham Included . Mrs WlJweU. finance; Mrs. lU lf Lucke

Mr*. Doroth

It Lixaiock M«rktU <» WlltOB

■ This dally Mhedute nr lelevlilon and promm* Is oTeKnled■ u a senlce lo readers of the Tlmu-Ne»». Usltafi are luroabed by ‘ ^ U "Porkd lo tbUIdtjeti

* * . * * ’ * H * -

Television LogKLIX-TV

(Channel 11)

“.'J-'i?*

■ So }jXl|“"llios Tw*‘«o'aUI«IlliO KUX lUiHllnM

_ TIIUIUIDAT

. . Mrs. Senften. on ..behalf ot the library board, expreosed apprecls*

, Mjmj for the wntrJbuUww and to- operation in maklog this memorial posalble. ' '

Woman Hurt, Spouse Cited

Xosllerori).' wu i Valley hosplUI 'and her husband. MelvlUa W. cook, 6B. was cited for tallure to yield the right-o(>vky after an' accident .at 4:35 pm. Tuesday at'<Wa«hlnston street north ind PlUr UTenue.

- Cook. drlTloB aouth on V/a^Iog' ton sueet Id A ISSS Cberrolti. collided at -Ui« Interseeltob; of Filer avenue' wlUx a }Hl.<%d pickup truek^dilnn by Jay V l ^ ill. H asenwpoUeeasld.

Both Ur. Mid Mrs. Cook wen •taken to the• hospital by ambu­lance, but only Mrs. cook was sd- m ltted 'u d Is reported In fair condlUon' ‘ Wednesday morning with facial laceraUona and collar* boas and petVlo irooture*. -

PoUce estimated damage ot tlW to the cook auto and $100 lo VIO' •on'a pickup truck;

Mn. Ott^ Corrleo, pubUo affair Mrs. HAfriet Sletens. national s curlty;^Mrs. Bemlce Adams, met berthlp; Mrs. Verona Hurt, pii' llclty, and Mrs. Modse christen sen, cards and flowers.

A BPW pin wu presented to Mrs. Adams, outgoing president by Mrs. Otto Curlco. Quest* tn Iroduced by Mrs. wlaweU include Mary Allen, Halltyr district dlrec tor, and Mrs.~Donold Carrico Mrs, Nellie ~ - - -

vlded Into sroups according months o f their birthdays wlU each group presentlns an orlglna

a ' decorated birthdar calfe birthday card signed by all btrs was given to Mrs. Wllbu Uucks by Mrs. Donald carrleo.

BeCrtshmenU weria served I M ^ Schmitt. Urs. Roberta, Mrt Blythe Clemons and Mrs. Daub'

10itaga.r"-'-Winners of Blue

Pencils ReportedBlue pencils were awanled lo

Wayne DeSpala and Donald Hutchings and a cup was present* "* Dr. Leslie Dean during a

hotel Desert........Spain was winner for beat ta­

ble topics speech; Hutchings best speaker ot the evening “Should the United States siscndlnir observation planes ___Rus.yIb," and Dean, most Improved speaker, won the cup for 'There Is me borw every minute."Olhefapeokert Included James

SIdweil, who spoke on a trip up the Amuon tirer, and AflUud Ev- iDg. -‘Oovernmeni hosplUllxstlon."

Victim of-War .Left 25 Million:

Dollar EstateTORONTO, May. IS WT-A CiU-

fomionjwho wouldn't believe his onlr.son w u kUled in World «a( n bos left half his 35-mllUim- dollar fortune to the son.. Tbs wlU of 'Ttiomas E. Sharp. Ban Diego, also left a set o{ hli

. son’s fingerprints In case any Im­posters turn up claiming to be the

' true heir .'.' ;-Sharp's son, Lieut.'Donald N.

Sharp, was reported missing sod beUmd dead in action. After the war a body Identified as Sbirpl was buried IQ the lamlly crypt.

But ths father, who died lut KoTemberi'-alwaya-insisted- there wais a remote'posslblllQr thi " tenant Burrlved..' ..

The wlU. probated hen btcauH o f Sharp's: OotwlD assets,viixcl< l ie d ' the fortune would’ go to • g r y j^ It the m ^ U s to appear

Papere E led for AseuenaMstate

MarSttgwik-AMuena flM petl* .Uon In the probate court Tuesday ' .,ths.estaU-Ot.Leoa.AKum.

Widow Asks for Probate of Will

' A petition to probate the wlU . Edwin Monroe wu fUed Tuesday In probate court by Mrs. Pear Monroe. Buhl, his widow and < itn* of the will. t(r. Monroe died May 6. The es

tste cotulsU-of 160 'kcrea'of r< pr< etty and personal pnpertjr unkaowa value.

Named heirs In the will alon with Mrs. Monroe are a stepson

KUnbroufh, Twin Falta Mrs. Ram

I. H. Baltser was tFrank Fohsnka. table topics chair-

|- Melvin Cutler, general eval- Hemy Westendorf, Invoca-

Uon and timer, and Hugh Farmi- ............’meeting will be held

at 8:16 p.m. Monday In the Roger- hotel Desert room.

Irene Ackerman, salt Lake Clt] A hearing was set fpr 10 ..

Tuesday, June T by Judge J. Oes Mosher. John 0. Hepworth la toroey for the.petltloner. ,

Top Court Hears Pair of Appeals

LEWISTON. May-18 — Th Idaho snpreme tourt heard tw o*^ peat, cases here yesterday from stste - indusUlal accident boaixl ntllags.; - •

one Involred an a p p ^ of M n Sathryn Dawaoti from an torde denying workmen's compensatlo benefits in the death of heTTiuS: band. RoyaL He br^e hts arm l a UU at woMc at tbs Potlach-m est incn operation here In January

1, an4. .died, two months_Iater

Farmers Report' Loss on Project

WASHINQTON, May IB U>- Membera of a house reclamaUon subcommittee were told yesterday that mnny farmers on the Colum­bia basin pro]c£t In Washington are losing money and do not have the Ability to pay Increased oper­ating costs.

The testimony came during the second day of a subcommittee hearing on the' provisions. of a now contract through which basin farmers would repay the govern* mcnt for the cost of the project.-

The bureau ot reclamation wants toancrease-dralnage-tharges.-----

Russ Space Ship StillTransmittingVcna/VMI* ‘ .T\.___T

?? A®*''**" n»nd«iB<

BO llu«lti«btrrr lluurt» D»ubl* n Korrll >0 KLIX VI<»i ih. We>M « !>«llr llulton Shaw /

Too Far?.PARIS. Mny 18 Hi-Pretich

police last night arrested a SO-yeor-old woman for shouting "Death to Khrujhchcv In front of the Soviet embassy.

Rolande Amon was picked upfront of the embossy-and yelled, “Doa-n with Khrushchev. Death to Khrushchev."

“If she had only yelled. "Down with Khrushchev,' we would have let her go tonight." a

Brutal Tactic BacldEires for Russ Premier' 'By J St. nOBERTS

AmliUd Press Ne^s, Analyst Soviet Premier, Nikita Khrush

cheVs bmtal tsctjcs at Pari, teems to be pulling the Wosterr Allies back from one of tbd great est spUts they ever faced,

European* public opinion, whlcl ..as been highly cntleal of n Ion «erles of American prcsummltmls takes, Is now swinging back be hind President Elsenhower.- But the split between East — West, barring a fsntastlc reversa ot poAltlon on both sides befort the ortlclal planea take off Iron' Psrls. la the worst ever. PersonaI communication. • Khrushchev's demand for pun-

JihmeflC 0/ Americans who wen carrying out oatlonal policy

Impossible treatment of President Elsenhower intolerable.

It appears ’he Intended to scut­tle the conference, regardless the U3 Incident, because he ' he would get no concesiUons Berlin.

Man, 88, Busy as Death Is Planned

POCATELU}, May 18 m - Hghty-year-old William J. Hill - busy man In recent dsys.

.He purchased a tombstone and cemetery plot and put aside )lig

for burial expenses.Moadiy he was found dead In his

hotel room, a 38 caliber revolver by his elde.,.Coroner-Burton John saldtho Ohlo.naUve, who had lived here about 80 years, killed himself. A note in Hill's wallet IndlcaUd he had been despondent ore thronie Illness.

He had no known relatives.

Quake Reported In Pacific'Area

^WESTON. Mass.. May-'.U CPt- The Weston college sclsmojraph station today rccorded an "earth­quake" In-the southwest Paclllc but said It could not, have been linked .to the unmanned Russian •pace ship.-

said that the.In-

Reds Sendirfg 40 To Physics Meet

ROCHESTER. N. Y.. May 18 I * - The Soviet TJnlon will send a 40- man scientific delegation to thi 10th annual intemailonol confer­ence of high-energy physics at the University of Rochester In August the university said yesterday.

The delegatloQ wiil be the larg­est Soviet group e er to participate lii a sclenUfle meeting in this country, the university said.

Worker DiesBOISE. Mny IS CTI>—A B'ajse ;hsnle died.instantly last night

when-a metal scoop on an earth loader he was repairing fell him. Uurence I. Proe, 48. Identified as the victim.

Ada County Coroner Ed Paris ssld Proe was an employe of the Valley CooatrticUon company and was working on the loader near the fairgrounds about 6:45 when the machine roUed forward and the scoop slipped ol{ some blocks.

Trial Stated Over Dispute For Property

the___ _ no

r t o u v r s S t h i £ Moiieu. ^PT^rtrirn'rauput<rttui.'^hichTuesds^lo Twin P»U» du-

trlct courts . ____________Bertha' Maxwell cUlms a fence

marts the boundary between her property and an adjdlaing »-•«« farm owned by Brant, but Brut contends the mie property line li Indicated In a deed which he ob­tained from a prevlOM owner ol

land. The area between the disputed boundaries Is about

.... . feet wide, The properties areJccflled thr« miles east .ol n»«

ille north of highway 30.Witnesses who testified for Btt-

thfl. Maxwell were Jacob IWlh. Robert p . Niven. Milton B. Bsl- iMd. F rcdil. Walton, U.C._Jonej Clara A. Walton, Hemy U. Champlain. Peler W, untlnj, Harold Merritt and John E. Hai’ea.

.The cate will be continued at a future dote, lo be determined 67 the court and counscl f?r bolh parties. MurpW, Schwarts and Cunningham- are-jitIorne_>-s

mkMPHIS, Tenn.. May 18 til—A Toung navy enlisted-man mad* S^irst -eojo b o^ -b y mistake- ,„t«r(l»y—aad_lheii__fl'M_p^V siked down to a landlng-by.a.vet'trsn pilot In another plane. .

Ktetolsmlth 3/U D avldi- Shrodt ras taxing a T2fl, trainer to tcsl“Hes<U?g d o w n the runway.

SKrode said he lost directional control, oppUed more throttle tc regain It—nod wos airborne.

tower at the Memphis na-

is attorney for.Bertha Maxwell.

EarlyMALAD. May 18 Ifl-A lire

Inspector tor the Vnlon Paclllc rtl)ro3<J Is about elfht houra loo fast for the Job.

— The-lnspector-checked- UiLrailroad’s freight warehouse (or

'Jlre-dangers Monday noon.-He had to return eight hours Istef to investigate a fire.• The blase damaged about $6,000 worth ot buildings and property after It broke out on A loading dock-near a ulUlt; pole. CMiSfl was not known, .

Tito Sees World Worry for Crisis

BELGRADE,-Yui................May U light

reports from the summit confer, ence “provoke deep worry and un. easiness." •'

”1 think that the United Ksllem will again have to act In tomt way. I do not think-rthst there. In the United NaUoha. could tibt

majority which would be In fa*ssotfblM

Sonofone 66'\SmaUest Hearing Aid ^

Five tI miniature Sonotone, SONOTONE

OF .TWIN FALIS1‘The Name You Can Trujf' ,21I-SM Sboabone Bt, Nertbl For Apptlaiaitot BE S-UU

Sailor Goes on T irs f Sola Hop-

In P lane Tests

val altbase tried to talk Shrode down but failed. Then George.-T. Smith, a . Memphls,-^k off, ricw

Shrode .made a perfect landlnu -the sioit beautiful. i:ye ever secu

■nB," said Navy Cmdr. Jerry'

WOMAN HURT BHOSIIONE. Moy-18—iJra.Mar. .

garet Haddock Is recovering nf, thV Wood-RiTerconvJiiescent Ccnv - ter from Injuries recclvcd wlltn she fell lost week while visltlni; Mrs. Zona. Joncs/'Mrs. Haddoc'r: was leaving the house when tlic cought her heel on the last step, of the stair* and fell. Her leg waj Injured and requlred_ suriery.READ T1ME3-NEVV-. ..- ..’JTADS

ADULTS 15e‘ KIDDIES

-T O “ lZ” yEini5” F R E E !

IF THERE-5 ONE PICTURE THE WHOLE -■-FW IUY-W ILL-EN JOY-TOSETH ER-TH IS-IS-ITI—

W alt Disney’s “TOBY TILER” ' Plus D ISN E Y CARTOON and SHOllT

STARTS WEDNESDAY — 2 First Runs!

tomnm

without teatlnf ii. «llL Un.'As. cuena asks th*;«oun-to detcn»loe .heln'tnd-degm oThelrahlp. Cc

'VrabNESDAY' MAY-1'8, 1960 ' TIMBS-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO-

Beats Drum for Salvation Ai-my Week- - • *• Going to AfricaMr«. Julius Scliltikf, Tain Klill*.

lins rnrclvpd wprd lifr *on-lu-tnw. Dr. W, D, l.uudquw. Mlclilgnn Slnlp imlvcrnllj. Iim been Bskod to CO (6 Nlisrrin, Alrlrn. lu lielp or* Rnnue * new uiilvfr-'Uy M EnuRU-

Tlit BrltUli Kovfnimtnl iinil Mlchlssi»_Staic_imlvfrsily. nrc cor bpcriiiini; Mih iliV Nlcprlail kov- cmnifnt~Dtrinr~pn)]tfroirii tna-jear Conlmct._ ' _____ __ _

Dr. Undqul.'t niiil liLt (nmlly ulll Icave-Uxc -Uucr-pnrl-Of • AuruaI. Till* the jfcoiid lune In lliiiie yenr, Ur. L niltiuttl.hns worked on

university projrct.

• BELATnTS VISIT • 0LENK8 m U lY. Muy I»—Mr.

and Mr», WJIllsm Cnveruili, Lons Dfscli, Ctilir.; Mr. ntul Mrs. Mnr- Ion Jllllaii mid chllrtren Mid Mi-s. Lcub -Slitronn. Milton • Prre»-n-' tcr. Ore., vlilttd Mr. nnd Mrf. Joe Doylt and family cn roiile lo ilielr lioitirs iifKr Altendli’ i; (unrral Bftilcts tor U»ls Slicmian, H,\llcy.' Mr. aiid Mrj. Cavcrlilll and shprm,'nrar»‘ »imts.’Tvna uiirlo of Mr», Doylf and Mr*. Hlllou l.i her OXftln. Mr. and Mr^. C. n. Un c, UwL'loii, aUo vMlrd ffl»1lvfs cn route in iiic lunrrnl.

READ TINtia-NEWS AVANt ADS,

GATEW AY CLUBJackpot, Ncvado . '

. -24 HOUR SPECIALS-t :50 2.00

BROASTEO CHICKEN.: PRIME RIBS OF BE FAU JUS.'..'........ ..........Z

noptns GIVE Y O U MORE STYLE and VALU E

_ _ _ _ _ W G R A D U A T I O N

S U I T S a n d G IF T SMANCHESTER SUITS

Bealini; Ihe dr«m for Salratlon Army w«k. May 22 Ihrouch May, 29. li Vernon Kiddle, left. Tnin Falli city eommlailon chalrmaiu JUddle read a procUmatton honorinc (he Satraffon Army in III

ir of lerrlce In the U. S. durlnt the city con ek. Lieut. I>. Del Ileame, center, commandl

Twin Fal!« Salvation Army, announced open honae at lh» Army eorpt buildlnr. j'oulli center, emertrncy ahelitr and thrllritore Samrdiy belireen 19 a.m. <nd i pjn. Fftd Intnbtai. rlrAl. la a m»mb»r «f thn Saltation Army'a adrliory board. (Slatt photo-

Salvation Ai-my Week Here to BerMarked May 22 to May 29Salvation Army wetlc. May 22

through May 29, was proclaimed here ni the city commi 'Ing Monday evenlnf:."

Wool Prices Are = ==Net€d4t4?rang<

SHOSHONE. A!ay 18 - A pro- • gmm on wool prices ind Importa­

tion problem.1 waa given at the ; Maiclo Orange meeting last u-eck

by Ed Sheer.nepor-t-wa made that D. Q.

•; Mitchell Is recovering from on 111-li ne&s ond members of the Orange

asslst«d with putting In the spring . crops for Kellh Jodcson, who has

been HI all spring. Orange wom- er-^or-the-men-tlie-

day they worked.Mrs. J. Howard Manning served

rcfresliments.-Mor» petroleum 1» moved by ttucks In the U. S. than any other commodity.

Almo News'ALMO. May 18—Mrs. H. B. King

hu murpcd {rom Srlnliam-Clly. «lah. where she-visited her $on- In-lair-and datiRliter, Mr. ond Mrs. Collln Waddups. nnd family;

Mr. fthd Mrs. William Jones arc parenlj of b son horn Sunday morning at a pocntelto hospital.

ng, youth center.'emergency ehel- XT and thrift store.

Vernon Riddle, c :halnnau, read—> - proclam«tion jlilng the orgiMilzatlon's 42 years of service In Twin Falls and lU eoth year In the United States.

The public Is Invited to attend ie open house activities. The rmy corpt oftlce building Is lo-

-aied at 801 Second avcniie north: thrift store. 110 Third street east, and emergency shelter, 200 Quincy street.

TXCCOSIVE DEALER. Ila Matlo Valley for

HAMMOND ORGANS WHITE'S MUSIC CENTER

221 filalo Are. East

s reporied Tuesday.^

B A R H 'and FENCE

PAINTRed & White / 2.95 gal.

W You’l l pa in t it better wifh —

^ BENNETT'S^ TW IN FALLS GLASS & PAINT

■ A aAappy. altrnciivc and economlciil......In new all-«ool tlannels. Authentic fvy stripes Ideal for llirVttideiit's comliiK c<<social occAitons, ^

CAMPOS TOGS SUITSCampus Toi;:t fiills are dcslRnert fur the } In bultd wKli KliRhtly wider ihouldcn and slender waist-and hips.. Featured In n

3 7 ^ - 3 9 ^

'50 ..’65stripe hojiuicking

-^KlNGSRIDGE-SUiTS............. - . 59r50 to-69:50-Hart Schaffner& Marx Suits.^.69.50 to 85.00

BOYS' GRADUATION SUITS, itxei 13-20 ................. 2 1 .9 5 end 25 ,95

“ "New Arrow--------DRtSS SHIRTS

In Whilo. and'Colon

4.25 to 6.95Arrow Shcrt Sleeva Dreii Shtrti _

4:25^na 5:00

2.98,o5.95_UNIERShort sleeVa In popular spread collar «nd Ivy button-down -atyle. • ~ '

ARROW and MeGREGORAn unusual tailoring treatment makes theu >| AA t AC abort sleeve atitrU popular -with yount nen. ^ 4 VU (o 0 * 7 D

LANCER OF CALIFORNIA_____________Ideal for craduAtloa gifts because ihe naoie Uneer iniiires ready

S “ S. w - S.M „ 7.95-:KNIT SPORT SHIRTSMade by Jant*en. Purltwi. Arrow and Wrights, ideal gift Item

........ ■■■*’- 1 :_____ __ 2.98 . 10.95

For Graduation Give Him ANEW JACKET

PACIFIC TRAIL-KTwot-kllcker rail sJiort length* lo sippcr fnnta. Beat (abrie

MeGREGOR. Ttitn ii * MeOregor Jacket {or (very occasion and our present .

•elKtlonU the best vs hsve ever had.' l A A r 1 0 OC . B*Tu1«»«nrf-lonp-- lU t /J lo 1 0 * 7 9

Give ."Him‘*-A

ROPER'SGIFT

Certificatefor Any

A nou iu You Whh

JantzenSWIM TRUNKS

, ™ i 3 . 9 5

For The Girl Graduate

r-flRST COMPACT CAR WrrH nNC CAll STYUNOrComtl It tha—-CTATION WAOOHS, TOOI-tn addition to Comil'ttw. wd tei ’ ■ only compart wllh flna-car fUlr. The look of the Cornel I* dl»- doer wdini there are two- and foufKloor *l*Uen wijoni »«h ', . Vnctlve-iU proportions ctaule.. ' ever 76 cubic fMt (or cargo jpsee. See an of the ComaU

.PR1Ctp..Wjm;PMCW»LTHE.0THW.C0.l«PAc^ .......... Ccm»l8iv«*you-nwre;car,:1tls,pHeedwlUjbrbelo»flheolhti. 7-.

eompsct csrs.. Its rlde:has a bftcar feel because of .Hs longtr coi»ww*UTH,* wiii;ACTC*MyiBrou-U W«CT^^. wheelbase (lU'-Hin.av«raie:ol-r'lonfer,-than the otti« , ---------- '— ' - — -

compel^).MANY atRAS THE B b ’CHARQC CXTA FQRara Included In Comet-s-.Ipwv tow hiMdllah^ frim andjesf

j>wmvL jeWelry

TIEPIHS i , S O CUFF.LINKS .. I up

SETS

GO-TOGETHER COORDINATESyABBJCS-lnflUd

ItbUSES from 3 ;9 8 “ SKIRTS'fron 6 .98 '

NEWrBUpUSjES by"JEANIES. .K1I DONNKEKNY

F R E E G IF T W R A PP IN Gj . O ii A lU Y o iir CraJiiMloii SIHi

THEISIN MOTORS, Inc.: 7 0 rM iiln Awhilii Eilil ; f °

l i i

PAGE EIGHT _____• w e d n k s d a y ;m j a y is , idso ’

Nail Driving Brings PrizeFor 2 Scoiils

a^ n p « t ■ 3 n .r c iia ' pHSrro> drtvliig.tlie moil nalU at ihc-re- ctnt Seoul circiu nt the pack ittllns la»t week. •• ^Tlie ttor>' o>' lllawatlui wai (he

Ihemc ulil) clcai one and two rIv- t tUls on the .lire o('HU«athn. :n one, with Mrx. Pnul Ancucna

- dfn'mnihcr. »n(l Hilly Whsrlon. den chief, rrnd orlxinnl tlortei

■flowed ttielr 'own dri<ringy of Uie Ktory.

Den two.' li!.1. by Mi'/i, V/»'rr«n Qciry. drit 'Fnotlicr, nnd Rlcfinrd OrlmcT. den clilef, reud (lie poem ind nctcd out the *iory.JUfhnrcl Cirlmes un.i prc.'ciile * certKfcnte n.i deii cliKf

It aiMniored br the Jcnms Llotw *nd Jsyeeea. (tiUH cafniTlat)

More Entries r k r R e e e i w d r f o ) y^JeromeEvent

JEROME. M>7 IS-Two hundred n tv enUiea tinve besn lecelved tor th« InteimeunUlh Hor«e show which «m be held in Jerome-SaU tiTd«r uid Sunday, .reporla ~Mn. Rajr Oblige, aeUnK se e r e ^ tor

__• lUkjr ChugsTi ahow mMiager *a-ctited by Ctirt Pasket and Dewey

. cavin. The ................rome Jarceea.

Tho projrMn for the erent will besin «(< each momlag vUh open u d novice cow MitUns elim­inations. Tbo flUr mare claatea wUl bo held .«t- 9 «Jn. SaturiUy *nd the K«Idtor »nd4taUlon dU M H D fcjn. B u a ^ , ^ ■ ry

B A M raetnjr u id woriclng.QnnV win begin at X pan. both daft. Mo> vice u d opQn c.ov cutUng will be thown between the ttees.

Ohugf u id some o( the nation's top hortet and men, will appear In the-open cutting eventa. Tickets

' will be on sale at the gate of tne

J. A. Meek*. LuvlngtOQ, New MexlM WUl be judge.

Funeral Held for ^ G rif f ith Erickson

Funeral services for Orlftlth O««a;&lckso& were held at a p. m. Wednesday «t the Immanuel W ; therw church with the Hev. 0. A. lUthJen oTfloUtlng.

Roger ‘nileme was sotolit and : Mrs. Dennis, Undeman was or-

fftoist : . .~ P»Ubeartf» Were td J.'Deliiche.. Gordon B. eigmon. Roger Klrt- . man. Joe Todd, Neal Putoor and . Oliarles Lundy.

Honorai7 pallbearers Ine lu d . XJoyd Shewmaker. William Haynes. Edvard Bnbcock, Alvle -Johnsons Bd King. - E. P. Mewner. Pred Moore, Everett vineyard. Boy Smith, Bert Lanoo, John Daly, S on QUVln, Ed Pastoor. Eddie AUred, Wayne . Webater, W. B. 01btia.Zkneat Fuller, aiann Tbom-

' B3. Oren BuUer, Jack BuUer. Bill . Klnrade. Edward .Llerman, Martin

. Uerman, -VemOQ Johnson. BIU

175 Expected for

—About-n5-per«ns-lhroughoul mosU or IdAho ore expected (o at­tend a apeclal meeting o( the Ida­ho division of the United A&mli> tlon of Journeymen! and'Apprcn* tlcee of Plumbing and Pipe FIttlni industry all day Saturday at the American Legion hall, according to William L. Kendricks, Twin Fallj, Idaho state, pipe trades pmldeal.

Mnrtin I*. Oerecke. Pocatello, I stale secreury*treasurer. Tlie eui< Membly has been called so the group can negotiate a new uBrte- ment between master plumtKM and apprentices. The .thrce-yeiir agreement expires June 1. llend* ricks sUted.

The executtve board of all loctls, sUte pipe trades and the itste negotiating committee will meet at fl-a. and a . general meeting wUl begin at 10 - -

Student Leader

msilcr Alfred Sandy to Btuce As bear; Bryan Brrry. lion

. Fiiilcy find lYiink Mlisel dine, silver nrroax. . ■■'nie-charicr'Riu received from itie PTA for tlie year, wu received for lOO per ^rfpiion for the Doys' Life maga

STEVE BEBO . ; . has been named Twin Falls

hlgli kIisqI Mudenl body presl* dent fur Ibe 19C0-6I Khool year. B«rirr*ho-l».»etl»e In the Broln flub and !*.> member of tb« Na« llonal Honor M>cfety, b the ten of Mr. and Mri. Carl W. Berg.

BandNight ,

. B0FFBT StlPPEB SERVra HEYBURN, May 18 — QfonU

Crofts enttrtalned at a bulfd supper at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Crofl' ~ erson. Saturdaj- evening lo the junior prom at Mlnle school. / ____________ ■

euoMt MtBoarM park.-:

• « C l« o r ; y p "• n o w y " ’ tV - r«c»p iion

f> ;BrifiS-.lR oH the channals

Hve bands from junior lilsh tchout nnd.lilftli school »lll per* form on one pronrnm with 110 etudent.i participating at 7:30 pm, Tliur iday at the Junior hlAh school gymtio tlum.

~The~cleincJitary bail'd . lining of seventh graders will appear first on the prosram, followed by the Intermedlal# band from the eighth grade. Junior band'from ninth grade and t|)D concert and syuiphonle bands from the high Achool.

This la the fourth annual band nlBhi_<^be held.by_lhe. (ch~M|g. The-profirnm la direcieci by Charles Ratcliff. Junior hlsli ichool, and Del Slaughter, high school.

Eden News-.-EDn<.—MttTT:18=MiT:bml-Mra . Frank Vcnncrl have returned d from Salt Uike pUy. where they purcliaiied a home. *rhcy plan to move In November when lie^iil retire os station .ageat- ioJU-t 'c Union Pacific. railroad. «

Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Bninsen and her mother. Mrs. Oscar Mere* dltf), are visiting relatives at MounUln Home. Ark.

• r. and Mrs, L. T. SmlUi and -... have returned-to-Bremertott; Wash., alter/belng called here be-

ute of the IUne»-or his mother. ...n, Cora-SmltKrat the home of her daughter. Mrs. WUllam How-

For CastlefordCASTLETORD. May 18-Bacca-

laureate serviees for Castleford high achool will be held at S pjn. Sunday with the Rev. Frank Msr- r)-T...-Baptlal_mlnl»tcr. as speaker.

Commencement exercises will be leld at B pjn. Mendny ni the hljh

school with tha Rev. W, A. Mac- Arthur. Twin TalU lileUiodlst pu- •or. as speaker.

Eighth grade graduation sxer< cises wiil<be held at 8 pm. Tue«>

sflhool-e*hlbH-from-a-'to ft and from 1 to fi p.m., a home economic department styl show ot 2:30 i>jn. and a band concert at 8:30 pjn.

Mrs. Thompson, Buhl, Elected to ~HeadX-Baj4Jnit1Mn. Sebner thbmpMn, Buhl,

Heyburn Citizens Report Journeys

I ' nr*rn In Pocatelloelected prealdent o f the Idaho

State Society of X*Bay Tech* nlcUn* I f individual- at*te meet-(erMc« Wednesday through 8un- day at BoLu.

Attending rrim-Maglc Valley -ere Urt. 011»e Bean, Kimberly: Mrs, •niompMn. Buhl: MerrlU Jacobwn, Dufley, and Mrs. RalphBJmbroujh. Vlvlene Lampe, Mrs. Harold eieirley and Helen Whit- sell, all Twin Palls. •

Rotenbium, president, conducted the conference business meetings. ■H;e Dor1h<Ht conference included Idaho, Oregon. Washington, Utah and' Othoo.

Main ipeakers were Dr. Gord9n 'Raskin. Sin FTanelaco. radiologist: John Hiran, Arco. AEC director of-heslUiiand safety;-and. Mrs. Marjorie Tolan. Oeorgla. presl- dent-elect of Amerian Sojlety ofX»Ray Technicians,____

The nwt Konhweat-- tri«nnlaJ conftftMe-Tlll-be-held - in-1963 In Oregon. »nd the 1861 Idaho sUle metllng will be at Uwliton. The Migle Valley society will meet

Jobs Reported• Positions »te now available as Induttrlil hyglenlst with the civil service commlislon. paying MJtO to I1J,J70, according to Agnes A. Stroai, efrir service examiner. *

n i« pcelllons are with the de*partmenU'otnavy.'arciy.'aif-foree ond heallh. educaUon and welfare,

Application forms .may be ob- Ulned from' Miss -SUonk.

Mrs. X-ew oamuwn t*»iwu <»ii. •••>• M«.-_Orant Oteen In PocatcUo Sunday. . ,

Mrs. Mitchell Baxter. Swain. Arfc.-U vtsltlBg Mr.-and Mn.

^^xt^r;-Mr.•^IKt-Mrs.-Harold Mc- iweeney and relatives in Burley.Mr*. Flora Hacking accoiopan*

led Mr. and Mrs. Albert LaiM. - - y. to Balt Lake City to v'*"

Nellie Freshwater.Mr. and Mra 'John Croft-n

family. Aberdeen, were guests v. Mrs. Ida Croft and other relatives.

Heads StudentOLENNS FERRY. May 18—Gary

Janousek was elected president of the Olenns Perry high school stu* dent body''following speeches by student candldotes, ,

Serving with him. will be ArleneUlUcan. vice president; Pat Brim, secretdir: and^-Ronnie-Thomijen, treasurer, pat Brim, Arlene Ul* tlcan, and Launa Beasley . were chosen as varsity cheer leaders for next year. •

Radiators

Speaker NotedB liss. May IS—The Rev. Jack

pweman."0eroding -CbrWias ehuh* pMK^ WM « S*5;/S ^*B U a» high achool gradutl- ‘" - ' - '^ v e r . Thom '

6-Wu.pUred

Men headed-'by-Terwjl Kobaysjtii director of the Bovlet.japan socu ety. left here Monday night. ' .

Dy Alfred-Nettletoa. Ths-Bev.-Ur, Foreman gave the benedlcUoa

BeD is c re e i '. . .

U S E ,

COLONIALCONCRETE

NofinerScotqlK- no better valuel

H U Bm uwH

service b R e p a ir t 'Phone RE 3-6080

All Iype»-RlDds

CLYDE'SRADUTOR SHOP

h lll-W ir JO=On-Truek'tane-' lUdlatan A n Oar Bui-----

Not ■ fildellne

r Scotch”WfiI»R!r

Buy the "Parly Scolch".Hosl3'like.iU practical price, .guests like ils wonderful lightness and flavor. .DLtN E SCOTCK WKISKY, 64.6 PffollFKlNftECB'IMpdnTERSTlTD'HY. ;

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADB

^ t u t ie e

_fo.p.youp baby’si Scamper

♦TIRE SALE!g o o d / ^ e a r

^ H Y I O N SAT LOWKT PRICES IN HISTORY

Terrific Vokehl^ 7.50x 14 size

TUBELESS-ForJate

model cars

Let us^show you Twin Falls’ new Full-Service Bank — designed to serve, the specific financial needs of: .

• Individuals ■■ •Businessmen

• Families \ - • Merchants —

• Everyone engaged in agriculture

The banking quarters are aniong. the most moderii in America today —to serve, you. better than any bank has ever served you. . ' / '

SEE MODERN BANKING MACHINES IN OPERATIONWe’ll take you .“ behind the scen'e^’ to. show you — : in operation the modern m a -.

“ c iin e »T ia :t ! ic n i t ie a .th ’ a t .c o m p r iB e a r F u lK e r v i^ 5 5 i5 E = ¥ o i? l l '« c e !— - — ^

— A camera that feeds itself wid takes‘400 pictures a minute.— An automatic.'cpin counting'.marine that sorts, counte' and stacks

b»fort S NVION" tirei -A/o( jlut another of those-‘ 11 _ . u.CobrfrrtrS-TTRIPLE TEMPERED N Y L O N _ , - .--N Y L O N at itj tifrybbtt Fofntra rtrength'tofcv’ 7

®nd.va!ue, get this hew 3*T-Nylon All.Weither. It’i

— T he bookkeeping tnachine that keeps your account -— IBM machine .that simultaneous ly 6 0 i i 8 ;.and adds 24 'ffays,

-.-^ Other m a^els o f modern-day banking.'

Come in and meet*our peopXe^nd enjoy refmhrnenU wHkiu

WEDNESDAY, M A Y 18, lOGO TIMES-NEWS, TWIN.FALLS, IDAHO PAGE NINE -

Boys’ Staters

EDWARD BBUNB k ' . . . junlon «t Valler hUh “ ithool who hare been named

dclecatn lo Hofi' state ai Oolse June 1J.I9._ HuelU* U the »on.Ur.-Btid Drune’i parenli «nd Mr*. A. E. Dnine. Th«r are ■paiuored bj the Eden. Iiuoi and llaielUin Anerlnn Leilon posts,

enntlnp)

School at Valley' Notes Delegates

-------r-n3ENrMnj^B=>3crjO(rHncttic»nd Edward Bmnc. both Hftze!- ton.'v’Cfe choun to attend Beys (Ute iiC Bolu June Both

juniors ftt Vftlley high

HueiHr.toa ot Mr. and &trs. Her- . min'Iiuettls, vaa »ophomore pres. Ident. itudent body vice president

' this ;esr. business miuiaKer ot the snnutl snd' parUcIpat«d In the

■jOnlor elMs pUy. He has been nc- tlve In rPA and Is ft footbiU letter-

Bmne Is the son o f Mr. and Mm, A. E. Brunj. H8 ha* »lso been »e-

,tlva In PFA, has been junior class president, participated In the Jun> ▼lor clus play, and Is a basketball

lettermati;The bo>-s are sponsored by the

^Tden. Hunt and Kasclton American ^ g lo n posts.

- DECLO. May 1»—A public meet* ' iQE win b« held, at the D«cIo high school at-8 pjn. Wednesday; May

' 25,' to'dlscuu the vIliAge water ■ysteni. It vos reported at the vll> Isge board meetlnir this week. C. W. Vallette, chairman, reports.

Members also noted cleanup week »1ll .be observed this week and .the Tlllase truck viu haul airay all nibblsh plied at the aides of streets.

PaU-ons Have Postai'Aclvice For Vacation

-Don’t let ........ .............Brtvenisc.j'our'iiixH'iicv.lTwln Falls Hoiimhstfr W, W, Frjntj advices thojc who xaut tiiclr vacations '

plc.isam SIS poulble. wou’i be Ion,: until children

ut of cchool," he t.Md. 'And It . be much loiucr until their

parents start ott aero:■ . all directions."

n ncUhbor lo tt-.Ironi your bux nnd hold it until you.return, or make n wrliien re- quest to yo'.ir [xutiniistcr to hole

all'Bt the posioirtce »WU . . j attay, Frantz u^«.

Ti!c a forwrdlne order'nt Un local postodictf ir you want to rc‘ celvc m.-ili wiiiic.juu'rc o»ny. For- wnrdins llrit-ciass mall docs not rcqiilrt additional poiiasc. Other claaes ot nmll will nccd_ more pdstaisc. bill you cnn gualii'ritee payment of ihu poilnge by to In- dlcatlni; on the (orwArdlng order you till out. he explains.

Give your full and complete va­cation Address to people.vho may viTlio to-you. he continues.

Use enoiiRh postARe: rccuUr site , 5sIcnTds lake niiriVTcriliTJUinUtr size take four cents, and flrst-cUus letters lake four ccnis an ounce. I’ostcards nlth appendages (baKS of salt, ba s of ore and national ■park memenioes) require.the first- class postage mte. Fr.intz said. Don't send caslt In letteri. Use pos­tal orders to send money and rcRls. ter IctH'rs containing oiher.val. uaWe Itcins. Prepare packages carefUliy“ niid"fldarc4S'tncm- only ui) one side.

Buy books of stamps tor vcnlence and for protection against body moisture which develops on lonR drives In hot* weather, the postmaster advises.•■••If people don’t make proper

arrangements, foi''.their mall, - - ollierwlsc pleasant vacation < bo n mighty frustrating experience, said Frantz,

The carelea preparallon handling of vacation mall can t ly result in the traveler’s having

Earns Hohor tion In the work of the Plerif. a memberj;6t (toop j,

sponsored by the Rosary club, hiilels the r.ink ot life Scout in the

latcd In‘ patHctpat

MIKE riERCE . . . soa ot Air. and Mr*. Perry

rierce. Muhl.' received the God and Country award" Sunday at the Flnt ITesbylerlan chureh. The candidate was presented by Alva G. Border*, superintendent o_r Uuhl kIiooIs. and Dr. John N.

~hlaclntMh, pastor, preMnted the award, Ihe highest chureh award given In Scouting. <Starf en gravlnc)

Scout Honor Given jYojutJiBUHll. Mt>y 18—Mike Pierce......

- f Mr jind Mrs. Perry Plcrce. Buhl, received iliB Ood and Country awnrd, the hIsUcat church award efrcn In Scouting, at the Sunday morning worship service at the Plrat-Prcsbytcrlan churclv-bcrc—

The candidate was presented by Alvii O. Borders, superintendent of Bulil school, with Dr. John N. Mnclntosli. pastor, ninklng (he award prcwntTitlon. In glvlni? the award Dr. Macintosh pointed cut . . . . __j 1__ * ...

Inst summer And'Aill nitend the Scout natjonal j.imi.o ........Color.ido SprlpRS this ,\u ii.

•H-a-.................................Duhl -Junior _hjgh school.-,i;»-/ji served lui vice president of the re:-

senicjter of the Junior hi;;h student body, plaj'ed with the jiiii-

hlRh schUol band, «rrvid ao n member ol the annual si.iii. ns

the Junior hicli i)s.<;:v.-

Plcrce'ls n member of the rir.'l! Presbyterian church and of ’ U'e \Vesimln.iier Fcllonshlp, the yomli sroup of the church. He also the fourth youth in the cliuroU to receive the God and'Couiitrv nixard.-TJla«e JinvJr# r<Trln'j l]:r honor Include Jon Andi;rsun..\V.ir- ron Dowd and Allan Doivd. S.'ver.'l otHrr candidates are norsin; to- ttard ihLi nward, reports M.iciu- tosh.

Awai-ds Given At ]>Im(a(igh

MURTAUGH.’ M.ly Ig Mo're Ihnn 100 Junior hljli Khool and high *..'hf>ol studenii deiulc- achli'Vfiiirnl

tcnsen,. Marian Cooper. Terry cummins. Janet OrlshiMn, Jerry W c . Chcryl Lewis, Carol • Lcjnon. Civrol Nebcl{fr. Busan Porklns. ~ otliy Quc-'ncll, Donnla Reed. crt.Rose. Sandra Sorenson, 1 Syversim, Tloger Tobnaii.Ward, Wanda Warr,; DouRlaj Wi*tls, Dougins Wright and Karl KlelnkopC............- ............-

Valedictorian an.ird went to Betty Yoiim; and ilif Miutatorlan award .-lo K.tyr Aniic Wpbb, Clt- l?.elLslil|> awiircLi ttcrc printed lo Oiiye. U'lin OixXliiian and Oayle jStasiny,

Best ntlilete nnariti, b.wd upon ;fonr ye-irs pf alhlriie competition, iWere Riven lo'Anditw Wnrd oJid Onry Ni-bekiT.

Gold nii-dalllons rro prrnented the oiit.iliindliiK »!ml('nl.s ot each clas.vlii Junior lllshjfhool and hlsftscjiool. - .

DIplom'as wrr”e prrjfnied the fol- lowlnc I'lKhth ruili- Mudents: Chorle-i Bailey. Mikr libnd, Karen Boyd. Richard Broiiii, xfiiry Chris-

Visits NotedORCilAHD'VALLEY^May IB—

Carl Manly, QuincyrNVash.. was a buslne.« vuiior at Clirlst Basthome.- . --------------

Mr. and Mrs, Terrel Bell. CKden. ere ovemlRlii gursis of Mrs, Dell.-i

Welch, Belt Is Mrs. Welclils brothj

-Award GivenIfEYDUIlN. May 18 — Durdfll

croft uns presented,a ‘ ’Duly ood " ftwnrd by Bishop Sievcin llclner at the first ward U33 inu Sunda.v. Speakers Wah Bcovu. Irvln Jones, Li

.Jensen lUid Noel Croft. Kent cr sang.

IF YOU FEED IT — OR PtA N T IT —WE .WILL HAVE m .

Globo Seed & Feed Co.on truck lane. Twin Falls

_ ilL and Mri_\vIlUmh_Co'ni£ii . and inn, Osrtcn. and Mr. and.Mr*. Dick Gold. Wendell, vljlte^-thc Walter Blockliam, Jr.. hoinii..

,‘e?“.‘ Pr BF.AD.TOrES-NEWS WANT ADS-

Outing HeldSHOSHONE. May » - About

45 persons attend^ the annual sourdough breakfast served at the Lincoln school cafeteria Sunday by the Shoshone Riding Redskins club.

Breakfast was_under direction of Mrs. Marvin , cole and Mrs, Dean Barney. Persons attended

- .......................-mtLLesi

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHOWpDNESDiY, MAY 18, MGO___'

Kiwanis Cliib Starts Annual Soap Sale BuHl'Jaycees;7 Set Teen-Age RoaJ-eoFete

BUKU • M«7 18—The . amiusl (een-aKe-fM<}.eo-»ponior«d-b>:-Xb£. Duhl Jnrctts will be held Sftturdiiy It the hljh kHooI atWetlc-lltld. announce Chei Parker and. BUI Wetz5t«ln. co*chalrmcn.

The event will take.place, l»een 1:30 tocl S;30 p. m. and any BuhJ cr. Csitlelora boy or girl be­tween the IEC9 of IB and 1» Is elidible. The entrant mutt not be )9 prior to Auj, .11. the dale'ol the n«tlonftl contest. mU5t have a driver’* Ileenie or tearner'n per­mit, .miiai not be married or ever been marrt^,'ttnd miul not be BUlliy of a moving traffic violation U)5 months prior to Aug. 11 or have

chnme pendlnc at the tfme of e locnl event.

_3?ie_cPnif.n-W-ln-lwO-D!>rl3. t written ten to be itiven by Suhl Jny-C-Ettej glmllar to a drivers licenae^ttJl, and a driving »klll leii.

Local., r- .»y and «tate law forcem' - , oHicera will ajulat m comer.. Buhl nutomoblle dealers

'joMph Sallibary, Twin FalU KJw*dU elob, aelli Mr*. J. E. Cattenon. S12 Polk itreel, a b « ot ’ aoap aa~thr lBb beiloi lit anoaal aoap aaU. FrMeedi from the leap aalei are uied In lh« flnb’i

yonth aerrleti. whieb Include denUI 'ears tor underprlTlleced children. AUen Brownlni, not iheno, auliled 8aUt6ur7 wflh the d«dr-i«*dMr u ltt protram. (HUtt pbelO'entrtrlnfl______________

“Kiwanis Glub SlatesAnnual Soap Sale Here on Thursday

About }‘mo boxea ot aoap will be Uiita warehouse to cell lo'plckup • • “ • • “ twck lo«l*o f j»4p.

' Alien- Browing, toap ule <jv .f<>iAlpninT1. nnlnfa

_____________ Of aoap Will botold throughout Twin hitU In the

' fourth Mtnual KIwanIt cliib idtp Mie Thur«d4y evening.

t e a than 100 members of the local chib will meet at 6 pjn. Thursday at the Browning freight-

Boy Unhurt as Auto Overturns

BUHL. May IS — James K. aibiM, 16. Oastletord. (scaped It)- Jury when th> car he wm driving overturned one mile Bbuth and two and three-fourths nillu east of CasUeford Tuesday morning, re- porU 6t«t« Potrolman JUcbard Bums. InTestlgatlng olllcer.

aibba lost-'controt of hla 1861 Pord when It went into « aUil OD the eravel road. The ear alld side-

other than the cost . . _____every cent collected is spent dental care for needy children . Twin palls, A1 VMighn Is co-ehalr-

Men in 10 teams wiu'fan out . «J] s«{lona of Twin KaJli for

the door>to>door campal^. •. About'-40 children were cared ~ last ytat--------------

privileged‘Children are. expected to need dental care thU year. The club hopes to collect about ISOO.

Mrs. Sidney L. Knight, supervls- inn nurse for the southcentral health district, supplies names of ........................ehlMrea needingdentafa

highway for soma 200 feet then traveled beclc to the right tide ofthe highway and tipped-------- -borrow pit.

Damage to ear was tlSO. report* patr^an'aum i.

Parking Finesposting overtime paiiUig bonds

. with Twin pall* city poUee Tues- <Sty wera K»r AMUId XN TUylor (three)y Beniard L. Rds*. RoseJyn Juker. Eugene Brelaholt, T. U Cook. T v r j Carter (two)..

The dental care program ts ad> mlnlsUred by the Rev. r o . Plr*

t t o t r. y n u t h iierYlcea_commmee chairman, and Dr. A. w.-Frantz, eo-ehtlrman.

SNAKE RIVER REPORT

HJiT U. IHI'

s& T-i. “y'lSSkr*-’ j4ckMii Ik t-lt -

- U l l i i i■IS!

" S i "

SsSli/YS ■•i!!'

(f|°Aer*4Mtl quaillln 1% fobU

e«.«ti3_ >ktoto,

llu<l«* «J4 hck.__e, ‘_JlKUiH - ••KMlff i tH cubk •( nul.41;^lM<

DelegatesJuu- Michigan Are For Kennedy

Typing Class for College Planned

A special typln* clus for teen­age students will Im offered In the cutTlcuIurh at TW n Falls Business college during the eummer term, i»s Sterling Larson, president.Classes will begin Monday. June

8. Tti« elist perfod Is scheduled from s to 10:30 an., Monday ihrough Priday. The first part o( th« period win be devot«d to teaching ty p in g fundamentals and the lu t part ol the period wUl be supervised practice.

A special eight-week accelerated coune has been arranged to help lh» etudeot obUIn the jnkdmum skill In a short course.

fmnXa who wish to have chil­dren enter the doss are requested to come into the college for corn* plet« information on enroUment,

- LANsmO, Mich.. May Ulft- Sen. John P. Kennedy of uuu- chusetts u far ahesd of any eiher Democratic presidential poMiblUty but.probably lacks a ms|oriiy of Michigan’s 81 notnlnaUng toIm, an Associated Press poll shsirtd toBay.

The po'll Indicated coiulderslile ..v,< indecUloti among delegates to the latrr P*riy*^uUonaUonv#oltoa_iut- d to fleeted a fairly strong uttdertov

for Adlal E. etevcnsoR. pifty standard bearcKjn IPS! and liM.

Sen. Stuart Symington of UU- souri found some favor, but ualled Kennedy In roughly a raUo ol 1 to S. Former Oov. ChtsUr 0. Bowles of Coimeetlcut wu men- Uoned by a few delegates.

The. Michigan delegsUaa. «tth m aw^nth-larmt bltM Of THttl

at the Los Atigeies conveniion in July, is committed to Qor. 0. Mennen Williams as a favoriie ion until released by him.

Of the slate's in delegatei, etch with one-half vole, 49 responded

Sylvan Wi Brown Honored at Rites

Puneral servlcea for 8ylvat Wesley Brown were held Wednes' day at the White mortuary with the Rev. Donald Rou ofllclaUng.

Mn. KeUle ostrom Babcock was ulolst and organist.

Pallbearers «-ere Charles Carry, -r., Stanley Detweller, Alfred D House, Earl Barnes, F)«d Budson and U P. WUeman. • -

Honorary, pallbearen were Wil­liam Miller, Pred Ebtrhardt, Arley Wllllama. WlUiajh Emerick. Harry Holt. Joha MoOee, jpiena Roan and M. J- LelbU,

Pinal rites' wen 'eonducted at Sunset Memorial park by- Twln Palls Jodge Wo. Ap and AM.

BUIIon. fsow - d«ptk, vtiir «sUM,MKsa.is'ja.t/ef-lih .

-Awarded by Bank Europe Calm* OverFailtire Of Meetings

The two top wltmcrs ulll ■___pelc In Ihe aiate conl«t In June at Blnckfooi,- with all ,expei»ses paid by the Jaycees,BEAD TIMES-NEWS WANT A

.......ioiiES e; ro v r ■,. , . ion of Mr. and M'l. Ctdl

B. Foye. hai bten’awardtd a tUI Kbalanhip by the Fidelity Na. Uonal bank. Foye plans Is mijgr in bMdifcffpln* at the Colleie of Idaho, Caldwell. He l> a member nt-the Twln-Falln hlfh_iehMl Bruin tlub and golf teata. lie works psrlUme al (he |oll coune. (Staff cngraTlnil

PARIS. May W ITU-Free EU' rape took the eollapw of-lhe sum- ml[- Wltn Cgltn-rtgignatlon-tedByT-T h ere_w iere__n ^ «^ _oL i£^hysteria or a war Jitters.

Expressions of rcuret mingledwiiK the cool reallMilon In mosi European capitals that the ' i> <1 for a tough tlma and a cold war period. -

Reaction of ilie Frenchman In the street was typical of the re- Ilcned mt>od of the free world today: •■Dommage— tant ,pls" — pity, ll’s just too bad.

Wesc Oermans were the perturbed among the allies, and tbe West Berliners the most Im­mediately coneerned, , . . .

The British »sw. their hope for leading peace makers role ioue,

I least for some time to come. Europeora this sltle of the Iron

curtain had been conditioned to expect no aweepfng results from the much advertised summit In the moiiths that preceded the Parts meeting.'

But the.break with Russia cameiSTcomptete-rorprtse.---------------

Nobody anticipated the Soviet would start hurling rockeU agalnsij the West. A decade of living wllhl

- 7nr .howed that I t .......collapse of a

Three Boys Sign For Army Duties

fn the OV 6. 's'riry, Bccordmg-fr 8gt. I 'd Frank C. Kaspef, lopal »riny rtcrullej’.*

The boyi are Urry C. Ochsncr. gon-o/-Mr.-*nd->-trs.-Barold_ C.

child, son of Mr; and Mrs, PaulFilrchliarBuhnna-oeonnr-BrGolaj-, son of Mr. and Mr*. .W. W. Oolay. Twin Falls. They were flown by commercial aircraft to FL Ord, Calif.. »*here they will underso eight weeks of b.islc traln- ln(t. then will receive additional training In the mlsjUe air defense command, which Hiey selected.

Golay and Octuncr will go, .to the ihlijlle bwe near Pasadena. CMIf.. and Fairchild will go,to a basc’ near Seattle, . ’ _

fere/ice to gei Ihe Suropean aver­age man-ln-the;sireet really wor­ried.• Allied ofllclaU prepared for a touBh period of Esst-West diplo­macy. with Ruala' presumably plnyinif.hol and cold iij the cruclnl months to comt._______

HYDRAUIIC JACKS — Now-JoclrGuBMnta,

S T E P - K E N AUTO PARTS CO. iiiiKRi iDojitR irmKi. t( riiiF

preferenco for president alter Williams releases the dttegsllon.

Twenty—or Just over <0 per c«Bt —named Kennedy, eight named Bteveaton, alx chose . BymU loa and two picked Bowlet.-

Oa th« basis of a'meDUan elttier as a first or second prtienBca, Kennedy drew X votes, counllni alx seconds, and Stsveiuoa S3, counting 18 secoods.

Bridge PlayedJunior dlvlsloo of the pivera

Duplicate Bridge club m»t Tues­day evening with six Uble« plijr ing the Howell movement.

Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bvans tying with Mn. Dun­can Munn and Mn. Ted Scclt for first and iecond..Mr*.-W.,j. Kng and Mrs. Karen' Dawson, thim, and Mrs. John Qenuy *al Mrs. Helen Emerson, fourth.-

. ............ ..................• DESTINATION •

• SAIT UKE CITY? •

^ S T A Y AT

AlI-COHDniONIDSAIT UKE CITY’S ■ :FINEST hotel

Shop Here First . .For The NEW Things

See The New MonHarirrSef^'iT ap S ^ Pants With Mandarin Coat Dress. Cullbtes aw' ~

. the fashion news. :-- • . ■ , \ '.r j

•v'r 'SU N DRESSES with jacketaan-sizes 12-to 44 styled by 7■•■:--N6Uy..Pon.' vv. ;

(J- i.LINE'n SHEATHS m embi'Oidered hnen and plain linen ia : ’.Jin Black and'White.

OUR SALES RACKS HAVE PEEN RE­FILLED WITH INTERESTING ITEMS!

>*

D IA M O N D HARD FORCING OUTI CLOSING OUTI HUGE STOCK OF FINE HARDWARE AT A SWALL FRACTION OF ITS TRUE.WORTHI -BUV-NOWl-SAYEl.

A WANTON AND RUTHLESS PRICE MASSACRE OF THIS FINE STOCK!The Greatest Value Ever • Staged .in ,'^vin Falls Area! A Sensational Price Slashing Selling Carnival That Demands Quick Buying A ction I First r«n,« ^ TrSwat Rpi»vPrif _ Evprvthirig Must Gol Including Fixturesl

USUAL SALE TERMS EFFECTIVE — First coma, f irs t icryed. A ll ide i'IIno l-rrN o re^

dcrt. Right to lim it reierved. No itampt. SALE CONTINUES DAILY'TIL STOCK IS SOLD!

P Y R E X O V EN W AR E SLASHEDR eg .'7 9 c9 in . PIE PLATE...........55c» «g ^ 9 c^ A K E & L0AE-DISHESi2cReg. 98c CAKE DISHES ........... 69cReg. $1.00 UTH-ITY DiSHES . . 69c Reg. 1.29 2-qt. Coven Casserole 89e

W EA R EV ER ALUM INUM -Goes!Reg. 1.75 SAUCE PANS . ........ 1.22Regr2.29 PIZZA PIE PANS .... 1.66Reg. 2.49 CAKE PA N S......... ;.. 1.75Reg. 3.79 Bok. & Roasting Pans 2.74 Reg. 3.79 3-qt. COYJlETrLES 2.65

R.gulcir S11-.S0 Valu il REVERE WARE

1 0 -in . SKILLETST 0 7 4 T

Regular S2.69 Voluol THERMOS BRAND

LU N C H KITS9 J ,9 9

O R T H O PRODUCTS SLASHEDR i^ 7 9 r B U G o r rA -p E L L E T ^ :::: :;~

98e AN T and ROACH SPRAY ...Reg. 1.39 VEGETABLE DUST.................. 1.07Reg. 1.49 ROSE BUSH DUST.............. ..... 1,14

....... 1 .22

...... 1.47— 2.18

Reg. 1.59 INSECT BOMBS............Reg. 1.98 GARDEN SPRAY............R ^r2 .9S CHLORDANE DUST.....

Regular $366.25 Value "GoYernor Cdnten" 71 Pi«ct Set SYRACUSE CHINA $ 0 1 0 FsmouiQuality—Out i t G o e i .... A I Y

Regular $489.90 Value "Sylvia" 104-Pe. Sat FRENCH H A V IU N D $ O O y i.4 9 CKInoware o f the F inett.................. Z 7 4

Regular 3.9S voluel6 PIECE S et

L A Z Y SUSANSW HILE $4%.88THEY U S T .... Z

Regular 4.25: Voluel SQUARE GALVANIZD

W A S H TUBSR t

Regulor 2.98 V o > .I

Ironing Board COVER&PAP

$ j.4 7

Enlira SIKk— All S liew-FISHING TROLLS Large Aitgrtment to chooio from , | /COME GET 'E M ................................ / 2 P

Regular 1.30 Volue! Set of 8-:-9-oxWATER TUMBLERSDouble Tough— Corning Brand ....SET 97cRegular 7Se Voluel N U T CRACKER AND PICK SETS—7-picce.Quick Sell-Out Price .................... 52cReg. 9 FOOD LIFTERSFor RootN, Chlckeni ond Meat Loaf... 74c

SCORCHRESISTANT

SLASHED Cut PriceBUILDERS Lionel Train

HARDWARE ^Aceesspries_HINGES SCENIC SETSBOLTS- Signal Controls

DOOR STOPS Wrecking CarsDOOR KNOBS “0 ” Ga. CrossingShelf Brackets LUM BER MILL

DOOR CATCHES TRANSFORM ERCabinet Hdwe. HOPPER CARS

^Furniture Hdwe. TRESTLE S^ITS •

H o ff 14 price

Regutor 3.99 Voluel DESCOAVARE-COVERED

S A U C E P A N Sh u r r y . $ 4 )^ 9 9FOR THESE......T Z ”

Regulor 39.95 Voluel MELMA'C45iPc:sn7

blNNERW AREThoPloiHe $ n Q .8 7

•Thot Wear*.... X T -

R ^ t ilo r - lB S Votuel' FOR; ENTERTAINING

Chip & D ip Setsh u r r y ' - 5 ^ . 6 9

Regular 89e Value! - BLUE MIST

W IN D E X

: . Regulor 1.98 Votuil . ' FINE BiSSElLS

R UG SHAMPOO

’ Ragiilor 6.95 VoImI - 50-FT. p U s t l ^

G A R D E N HOSECleons W indowi - ^ ^ - c Foihr _ O O r

Twieothe M .47 JUT „ *^ .8 3T H g rG O ,. .^ . . -i B H H H B E

'i';Regiilar-2.25.-YoIuer'r ■] CHROME TWIN

TOW EL BARSp w U t ; 5 1 ,6 6Honging Area

^ RegolorailiOQ Voluel'

FIRE PUCE SETS-5 Piece

W hil r - $ 1 Z .7 7 TheyL ait -^10

■ R e g ^ o r i a f V ilM l,.1 0 0 FT M s. « WISE

Cioihes LinesW H ILE r $l.Sr THEY U S T ’ 1 '

.Regu(or2.1S Volue! Official QuolUy SOFT BALLS “ Hurryl Pileed »o Sell ............................

1.47

-Regu(ar-V(tluei-toi5.'BASEBAUdOVES-

.951 AU-Uother___S 1.36RIght J4aiia:0h1y, H urry ..

Regiiior l l S ValuelSpoldlng Quojlty \ ,^m , riNElBASB BAUS T ,* ; ; - |

1.37

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R«^ Veluei to 19.5dl F in tit QubliiyBASEBALL GLOVES ...............Wgl.t:HQBd:Only^Whlltf Ih iy l» i f ....

m T E : ADVERTISED IT E M s SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAlJg^. ALL SALES FINALI

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WEDNESDAY, M A Y 18, 1 TIMES-NBWS,-TWIN f a l l s , IDAHO - PAGE ELEVEN--

New Leaders Installed Here by DeMolay Chapter Hank Says TeUing Trulli of Spy Plane Helps Reputation

By HKN'nv >lt;,KMOItE rled »uch « UjorouitH dtscrlpllon

JU Is honfH Ufive lo n doun, (u »bove board «• * Unif' labie. niid nboul li iKicllvc *J »

, g h f tpyliic. nnil Uncle Sam

s cltan M «Boy Seoul incnlc, lie holdx iiQlhln: baci.

fnr, «ince pilot Porttrs down on nuvtmi,Mil. tlicrc, have bfcn ihrae forih- Orht Bd _

I'tie illcht nflu niiicl( uim llie Prcildenl's, npprov.il.

Such .HIrIiI* 1wv« bfcii EOinc on tor n long utiilf.

T)ie plntit ««s- n »weial lype. built byuLccKhtedrniia-aprelnpcd by an engineer iinimrt Johnson.

In «ddltlon, the prt.w hn:

I dont Hilnk so. Prom my trttvels iboul ilie world I have (ound lint the United Stnlci nn.i

.that thl» U htl£

bulld cne hinwU.. . I n . l l i e nexl ft* d n y s 1

t t i a l U n c l c Snm w i l l k I v — - m n K e , t c r i a l n u m b e r , n n d c a l i b e r o ( t h e p U t o l - r o w c r i . c a r r i e d . . U i e m n n u t a c t i i r e r o f - i l i t p o i s o n n c c c i l f , - l l i e m n k c r o { t h e e x t r a w r ' ' n a t c l i t i t i l e R u u l a i i s a a l d h e 1 o n h l . ^ p e r s o n , - t h e d a t e a o t c o i n s , b o t h J o f e l g n a n d U . i v l i l c h h e h n d I n h U p o c k e t , a n d h l a t t l l e ' i u j a l d c h

AJier Hint—so honeat li Unclc Snin—ue tuny coiiddently expcci ciilarcrd icproducilon.s o( all pic­tures I’oxvora hnd taken on mller mlsilotw. tlic ilAte.i.6f All atmll.i IllRhlj, the route of sucli (llghi , and the lint, slove, bhoe, and alre* of pilot Poweri.

^t»ny iKJoplc believe Uncle.altould hnvc kept his mouth____atioul Powcn and tils plane. It would ijave becn more-ln keeplns with, the spy builneM ,to deny

'IhUin iind, perhatfs. nccu e

The "Let Me Knock You D o^ With a Kiaa.” missile, or tha "TOi HurtA Mb More Than mk Dow You." rocket. It could b t l ^ the rocket apologizes aloud betore hit* . line the piano, and a mecbanleal-"

1 hands the pilot a sandwich

nlents are quc.nloned. of taken Ith a grjln of mU, but when Ilto r. e. «»ja ihLv Is the way ut feel. r-thU-la whflt-we-did.' and-wh)'

wc-dlfl'icthe-TBrm-mBy-Fct-i ‘ ui It sccepi.i u na iiie truth.

Tills 11 Jim about the beat repu­tation a country could have.

It would be refre.'lilnc If Huisla' iiould 1(11 the truth. 1 am not alone In wlshliiR ’ the Ruiilaiw would (xpUln all about that uon- derlul niL'sile wlih wiilch Powers

u shot down at 6B,000 (cet,I sjy "woiiderlul," because us lo be. to RO rearlnR Into I

<ity, bump flRnliut n dcllcaie a pliine, and Ro nft wltli aucli Reiitle. yet re. olute biiiiR. tlial t... pliMip conicj down, tlie pilot'ha.< time to (.'c,ipci unhhrmed, and the plniif'j eonientj land w lllv hardly

[a icnilth.' — ------------- ---------I I 5\oiiJer wliat the • tnlulle Is called? It muit be sometliliii; sweet.

IS'mlles. ■Still, such a gentle missile bn't '

n keeping wlth .tho RualaM,..!.. vender when Khruahchcr will ttU 14-CxacUjr. ahat-dld-Ji»pj>*n-l«-r-

onicers were initalled Monday cvenlDf by ihe Trln. Fatli chapter,' Order ot DeMoUy, In the Twin Falls Maionic temple. From left are niek RUDHlnr. lenlor councilor, son of Mr. and Mtfc 8. E. Honnlog; Koier reliaion, master councilor, soa ol Str. and Mrt. John II.

¥ ¥ ¥ * ^ ^ ^ ^

DeMolay Officers InstalledAt Ceremony in Twin Falls

Roger Peterson was installed as David McClusky. swlor deacon; . . master. eoimellor gf the Twin - - -

m is chapter, Order ot DctiloUy. during n meeting Monday evening

r !■ Uie-Twln-Palls Masonlc'templD.~Other officers In s la l le d are lUchard Running, senior council* or; Bruce-Roberts. Junior

jJlor; Mike Melville, scrlbc.^ c r : - John Sackett. rep

reteraon; nobtrl Carlson. Initalllnr officer and enlgolDr maaler councilor, aon ol Mr, and Mr*. Harlsnd Carlson, and Bmce Roberts, juhlor couneilar, loo of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Boberla. (Slaff photo- enp-aTlnr)

-TIMES-NEWS, J .W IN JA L L 3,JD A H 0^. WEDUESDAYi MAY 18, I960

Sonia Riggs andHoward Wed by Methodist Rites

MUBTAUOH, M»r U - Sonia - - -j»n-Rlgc«.'<lAUi)iter of Mr.-and

' Mrs. WallMC niggi, and A/3cI jninM E. IlOKiird. wn of Mr, and Mrs.-Qcorge-ltaKard. ill Mur* iBUsh, were unltfd In mirrlsge at 3 p. m. Sunday the Uurtaugh

' Melhodlal church.The Rev.

the double ring cemneny before uU bMkcU of pink clir}'Mnlhe-

' munu end-whlie-camadons and candelabra of lighted ta>cn.

7}io bride, Riven In mamnge by her fnlhtr, wore a ira»-n ot wliUe lace over taffeta funioned.wHh a fitted bodice and metheart neck­line embroidered ulih tequliu, Illy-

' point xlceves and t full waltx iehRlh iiklrt complimented by scal­loped net rufflcj Iti' the b«».

Her. fingertip veil of tulle-wm held In place by a small while hat accented with small bows.• Bha carried a bouquft of while split camatlotu and pink baby nMs. wore a jM-slnnd pearl necklace, a gift of ihe bridegroom, and earned a while Kce hand­kerchief. While pew bows marked

—the-brldsl-«I*lei— -------------------Mrs. Chorles nutherford va«

matron of lionor for her alster. She was gowned In a patlel blue (jiffcla and net waltz length iot-BuU.

Sridefonalds were .M - Kenneth

Okelbcrry. gon-ned in lime green talletA and net.

■ ■ FlQK£r_gLrllgu> Korb._Burley. nlcco of the brideitfoom, wore a pink nylon dress with net over­skirt and scattered pink rose petals from a while basket.

.. All wore.watching halo haU ot taffeta and net and carried bou- 'QUets of while split carnations tied with pink bows.

Randy Rutherford; nephew of the bride, carrlcd the tings on a while, sailn pillow.

Tho candlellghten, Iitrs. Nathan Rom, Mountain Home, and Kareh Ltacoln, woro matching orchid gowns, white mltla anti pink car*

.................... . -who-U.*laUoned-wlth the bridegroom at Neills air force base, Uu Vegas, Kev. Ushera were Kenneth Durk,'Haselton. and Bernard Knighton, -t

Mra. Jack Altred played tradl* tlonal wedding nuuchea and also accompanied .the toloUls. }{. B. Lewis, Jr. eong ‘ Because" and

. “The Wedding Prayer.’ Mrs. Pmnk Thlellen, Twin Falli, sang The Lord's Prayer."pastel gtten cotton aslla embroid­ered sheath dress wllh'white ac- cessorlee. The bridegroomts mother wore a pm-der blue taffela dreo

.. wlth..whltfl. aeces«orIe»,.Both coisagea of'*hlte tpllt cama.

Earlene Denny was In charge of the guest book. OltU were display­ed by Donna Boyd. A reeepUon was held In the chuich basement Immediately following-the ceie' ■mony. Tho bridal table wu e o w ­ed with a white aUk-Uce cloth over pink. '

The Uiree-Uered wedding cake, topped with a mlnlilure bride and bridegroom, -was decorated with pink rosu and cenlered the table. Pink rosebuds and while Utle« en-

'clrcled the cake which was lUnk- ed by pink candles in ctr<tal hold­ers.

Cake and punch were terred hj Mrs. Cecil Caster, Kimberly, aunt o( tho bride; Mrs. Ado Koito, Bur­ley, slater o( the brldegrotta; Mrs. Dale Wright, Huaen. and Mrs. Veeta WUhlte.

The bride choat a mint ~eheath"dr4ar-wita-nhorrjacJMt

and white acceswric* for her go-, ins away enseanble. She wore ,tha Dink rosebud corsage from W

. bridal bouquet. .• - .FoUowln* * wtddJng trip to

Shore lodge, UcCall, the couple wlU make their home In Las'Vega*

:unUl his discharge'mm aerrlM . when they wlU return to fam .Murtaugh.

Both are graduates o( Uurlaugta high Khool, the bride Itt 1M9 and

M arried in Murtaugh Church

Book-Review-is--Feature o f Tea ForHonsenUnit

HANSEN, May 18 — Mrs. Earl Barnes reviewed "Rnlslng- Cane - - Huckleberry" by Alice Cobb as 1 program iealitte at a tea glrm lost week^by member* of the Womah's Society, of—chrlstlan Service at the Hansen CommuiU- ty Methodist church.

The story told of the diftlculty ot some youngsters, in raising, su­gar cane lor a Lord's acre project and o; a surprising mystery solved -ear the sugar cane'project.

Joyce Proehlleh pla>'e4 a flulo flolo and 1^1* Slmmoni snn* two solaj, “I Believe" »nd "You’ll Ne­ver Walk Alone." occompanled by Mlis Proehllch. Prelude music was played by Mrs. Hugh Sanderson, ond a candlelight worship scrvlce was narrated by Mra. Austin Moore wllh-'MrsVTCenheth Naylor, Mrs. W—H.-Bambo.~Mra-Bry»n-HiUTl*r Mrs. John achab, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and Mrs. Orville Allen Uking part.

The lac# covered reception table a*, centered with a low pink

bowl arranged with white lilacs and pink tulips. Other bouquets of spring flowers were placed about the room. The worship center ta­ble was arranged.with an open Bible surrounded by various eoUand lighted candles.-------------------

Mrs. John Cross and Mrs. Don- old Nellson preslde<l at the tea Uble.

Quests Included Mrs. Bill Walk- ■er, Mrs. Nellson, l in . Donald Lan­caster, Mrs. Grant Carlson. Mrs. E. H Frahm. tin . T. E. Oallcy, Mrs. Catherine Perkins, Mrs. Peter Mulder. Mrs. Brandenburg-, Mrs;

Rank-Passed-by— Camp Fire G irls

Members of Ihe sha-Na-Tanila Camp Fire group pa.wcd W Rntherer'A rank last week at home of their guardian, Mrs. Pierce Roan.

Evelyn Corey, from tlie commit- e of awardi, presented the ecr-,

tlflcatM,.iNatlBnal_m£miry-book. awards were twmmend.ed (or Le­ona Qoush. Connie Skeen, Tanf»ra Qallup, Maty Roan. Sandrn O'­Dell. Susan Russell and Pally Newell. .

At a recent meeUng the girls made Mother'sdoy gilt*. Plans r-- undcr uny (or a council fire be held Thursilny at Ihe. homo of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Skeen.

Retiring Teocher Feted at SchoolA^Dle Hills, who Is retlrlnK after

«Tywrs-cf-Uiehlng'ln-thl»-dl*-trlct, was honored with a reception lost week at'the Bickel school auditorium. She taught at BIciel school for 39 years. .

To recehe her guests. Miss Hills ..oro a blue ensemble with an orchid. About 300 fprmer students and frltnd.i signed the guest book representing many Msglo Volley towns.

Mrs. Kenneth Shew was Renerol

Pinochle Club's Season Is Over

SH06HONZ, May IB — There 111 be no further meetings of Ocho

plQoehla dub until fall, members onouQced followlns their meeting lost week at the home of Mrs. Tlnella Bate.

Orand prizes for the season were on by Mrs. Del Stlckney and Mrs.

Rex Ooldshrough. Score prlMs’ Ios .the night went to Mrs, Shirley Mitchell » d Mrs. Plrank Carothers.

■'l:aQ_sala(Ly»a-Mared.----- ---- -

th# bridegroom tn l#?a.Tlte brida was honored at show-

ers given by Mrti. Ross and Mrs. Hubert Syrtrson at the Ralph Denton boma and by Mrs. How­ard. • .

tho bridal party Saturday night at the hooitt ot th» bride's parenU,

Ouesls attended from through­out Maglo Valley.

sCare of Your Children -By ANGELO PATRI

Blossom Lunch O f Filer Women- “ PeaturesParley

• y nLER. May 18-ApproxlmaUly ■ OS members and guesu attended

the -annual blMSom-luncheon-of the Filer Woman's*c|ub Saturday at the Orange hall. —The-theme, "prescription, for spring," was carried out In prcs- criptlon-Uke placeeards and Uv- ender and green spring nowers.

InvocAUon wu given by Mrs Frank.Sehwelsslng.

The welcome speech and tniro' ductlon of officers was presented by Mr*. Rueben Llerman. Corsages ot spring flowers were preschied to offleen.'

Mrs. Marjorie Hawes. Twin Falls, spoke on the General Fed­erated Woman's' cliib tour o' Manila. • .<,Mr,i. Joyce Hording, lositmls'

tress, introduced Mrsrnoger Vln- cent who played several piano solos. A tap dance was presented by .Crislie BUstock and Judy Hendricks. Duets from Carousel were sung by Mrs. Henry Wwlen- dort and Jay Anderson, T«m Falls..

Background music was furnished by Mrs. S. A. Beem, pianist..

The prep'amilon commltiee headed byassisted by Mrs. Frank Sikes, { s R .-K . Dillingham, Mrs. Blanche Brumet, Mrs. Shelby Dukes and Mrs. Oeorge Erhardt. Mrs. Tom Turner was.In charge of the pro­gram.

*

Clover Minister tea'dsWtrrksfrop'

For LWML Unit

Pool. Mrs. Julian Johnson. ......Melvin Van Noy, Mrs. Jarpcs OU- lesple and Mrs. Arthur Greener.

The centcrpleee for ihe refresh­ment table, designed by Mrs. Pool, tealtued a swan on a lake, blue torget-me-noU and fern, with the honoree's name and "SB" in. gold letters, flanked by blue tapers In cry»tal,holdetS..Vlvlan Kllnke pre- sided at the coffee service. Mn. Van Noy pouted punch and Mrs. Carl Johns served the cake. Flow-

were arranged'by Mrs. John- — and Mrs, Olllesple. Junior high girls, former students ot Miss Hills, served In the’kltchen.

¥ *

Old Letters A re Read for M eet

Jlighllght of Ih# Scribblers club meeting Friday lOght at tho home ot'M «.Tloy « , King, were letters m d by Mrs, Orace Beaver. The letters were written by Mrs. Seaver to a friend In Boston during early pI5neer~dayrUTTwlirP51lB.--------

PubllcaUoM were reported by Mrs. Max Crowthen and Mn. John Hayes. Mrs. Olive Kelley read character sketches from a murder sbny that she Is planning to wrlle, and Mrs. Haye» read a story she wrote based on expert- ences of an aunt during early pi­oneer days here; A magazine' re­port was made by Mra. Kelley.'Vlv. Ian Kllnke resd a poem on spring

PILER, May 1$—Ths Rev. carl Looser conducted a workshop family counseling to members tho Clover Lutheran '.Women’s Missionary league and their hus­bands at the May meeting.

The group was divided and .. sitmed questions for discussion with the findings reported to the entire group. Other special guests In addlUon to the husbands werr Mrs. Dorothy Olhrlng and Mrs Henry Weslendorf.- —RoU-call.iWii«-atiawered;by- and where members were married

During the business meeting re­ports on the tWML convention In Salt Uka City were given by Mrs Edwin Meyer, Mrs. Theodore Olh- ring. Mrs. Robert Lutz, Mrs. &nl Jagels and Mrs. Harold Glnther

Mrs., Knlep read a letter from Concordia guild, Portland, with li\formatlon of various projects under way at-Concordia college

•*y^-It-wa*-deeld»d-to money to this orgi

Closing devotions were.present­ed by Mrs. Elmer Fischer, Mrs Orval Relnke. Mrs. Leo Olhrlng Mrs. Edwin Meyer, Hugo Meyer Edgar Meyer and Vernon Laa^

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Winifred Bchaer, Mrs. Ray Schmidt, Mrs. Elmer Schroeder and Mn. Arnold Schroeder.

The next meeting will be held June 2 with Mm. Oordon Schroed­er and Mrs. Albert Schroeder hostesses.

» ¥ *OFFICERS REPORTED

OLENNS FERRV, May 18 — Olenns Ferry high school PHA chapter officers are Sherry John­son. president; Joyce Doramus, vlcc president! Becky Allison, sec- retary.treasurer; Judy Barry, song and recreation leader; Barbara McKeelh, hlilorUn; Connie Han­sen. reporter, and Laree-Ja'nousek, parliamentarian.

Area Misses .Engaged to Marry

Rupert Miss to Wed in Summer

-BUPER'IVMay-lft^Mr.jndJ.irj, LeRoy May announce the engage­ment and opproaching marriage of their daughter, Joycc Virginia, to ^(elvln Eugene Strlnghom. Jr.. son of Mr. and. Mrs. Melvin E. Btrlng- ham, sr., of Kallispell, Mont, The wedding rites will be solemnized July.S at the ..Idaho Falls LDS temple.

Miss May was graduated fromwill be graduated from' the Idaho SUte coUege beauty school In June.

Her fiance' was graduated from Sheridan high school, • Sheridan, &taQt„ In leSO, attended ISO and fUled a mission for the LDS churcn In Northern. Californio. He re- cenlly completed six months army reserve -training ot Ft. Ord, Calif.

« w «Certificates Are

Presented GirlsWood. Gatherer's certificates

Receiving-the.........................Pamela Wilson, Mareda Schmidt, Carol Mortln. Marcia Calterson aod Kothle Helfrecht. yho were also recommended for the National Memory Book award, and Linda Conner and Nlkl non'ET

Members. pracUced an Indian dawe for a ceremonial Thursdaysponsored Camp Fire groups,• After a short business meeUng Miss Wilson served refreshments.

.Evelyn Carey examined.the.glrls and present^

Program l^ e d By Mrs. Ferrel

llie Missionary society of Orace Bible church met last week at the home of Mrs. Ernest-Petrel with Mrs. Dwight Ferrel In charge of the program.

Articles were reviewed by Mrs. M. E. Nemnlch, Mrs. Hugh Shel­don and Mrs. Dwight Ferrel. Mrs. Bennie Knodel sang -Fnlth of Our Mothers," accompanied by Mrs. Nemnlch.

Mrs. Sheldon was tn charge of the business meeting, and Mra. Hugh Green led the. project for the month.

DIAJrt JIUBKH ALTER . . whne (Dpcement to Pf<,

IvsB Sebr^er, loq o f Mr. and M9. Anold Scbreedvv Buhl. Is ■tmoanMd by her palents, »lr. and Mrs. Joha Darkbalter, *Uo BnhL Tb( btlde-tleet U a senior at Caitleferd high ichooL

a 1«8 cradcatc 'o f Bahi hiib Kbs«L ■< In (he arm-, ed terTlee. No definite date has been ul lor tbe wedding. (SUff eDiravlnrl--------- -------------

Mrs. Roubinek's Term Starts fo rChurch W om en

BUHL, May 18-Mrs. Laurence Roublnek «ss Installed as presi­dent for leeo-Sl of the. Woman's Society of Christian Service o f the First Methodist church durlnff the Sunday morning worship, scrvlce.

The Rev. Warren McConnell, pastor, iattalled other new officers of the WSCa They Include Mrs; Dallls Brown,-vIce president; .Mrs, Ir&m Sheldon, recording secretary; and Mrs, Kenneth eHroder, trcos-

Secretarles Inslslled Include Mrs, Wayne Alsnd, promotion; Mrs,

SHARON BYCE (Morlla pboto-sUff eni^vlnc)

Sharon Byce Is Engaged to Wed

FILER, May le-Mr. and ^ r8.IjiirByce'anlfOUHtnhnnBBgc- ment of their daughter, Sharon.'t< Urry Lancaster, son of &lr. and ilrs. Ned Uneoster,

Miss Byce Is a graduate of Filer high .school and Is employed nt the Modem Dnig store In Filer. Lancaster was graduated Irom Filer high school and Is attending Idaho Slate college, Pocatello.

wedding.

Two Lead Work For LDS Grdup

SPRINODALE, May 18 — Mrs. Ralph West and iUs. Wllma Mnr- chant directed work acllvllles for the Relief society meeting lost week.'The lesson on ph)'slcal safety

fsclors n-ss given by Mrs. Ralph K. West. Mrs. West assisted Mrs, Oareld Hurst In a first aid dem­onstration.

tlon; Mrs. Millard . • Stahlman, Christian soclsl relations; Mrs. JohnTliomson.student work; Mrs. Lawrence. Loughmlller. y o u t h work; Mrs.WlllIsm Watt, spiritual life; Mrs. A1 Iverson, literature and publications, and Mrs. John Mir­acle. supply work.

Installed as committee chair ..ere Ma Ward Moffett, local church aclliltles: Mrs. Helen See, courtesy; ihs. Wsrrcu-McConnell. membershlp:"Mrs7Din' HlIler7‘oHa Mrs, Don Wright, publicity; Mrs. Fred Walmitey and Mrs. Ralph Albee, nominating.'

Circle, chairmen Include Mrs. Fculer OullckV Wrlam;_Mrs. E>on Wrljht. Nsoml: Mrs. Chet Am­brose, Priscilla, and Mrs. WllUnm Chambers, lUith. Mrs. George Likeness wil sene. os dean of

men at the school of missions . CsldweU July 11-15. and Mrs. Elva Mason will serve aa a repre- sentattve from Idaho nt the annual conference of the Woman's Divi­sion of ChrlsUsn Serrice at Suck HUU Falls, Ps. .

TWO MARK DATE6HOSHONE. May 18 — Birth­

day annlverurles ot Mra. Henry C. Hill and Mrs. Zona. Jones were celebrated lut week when a group of friends gathered a potluck luncheon at the hooft .o f Mrs. George Plljer.

a-iM-beta-Ktaipc_l

Mr*. Ray ZollenKer, Mrs. Albert FUImore, Mrs, Robert Chrbtensen and Mrs. West.

¥ * *

Bellevue GroupWelcomes Two

BELLEVUE. May 18 - DcIDrls Ann Wallace and Dianna Pascoe are the newest members of Thctfl The Juno ; Rho club NO. 19, plans have been aj uja home made to Initiate other new mem­bers at the May ai meeting.

Dorothy McCrea, newly clectcd president, conducted her first meeting at the Initiation ceremony last week In the lOOP hall.

Members from the Kelchum club also atuad^ ^ ^

Style Show Set-SHOSHONE, Moy 1»-A1I iH'

Urested women of the area are In­vited to allend the annual Blaine stake Relief society style show to be held at J pm. Saturday at the local LDS church recreation hall.

There wilt .be a show « f hnnd- thade clothing In all age groups, aa well as displays, of various type handiwork and refreshments serv­ed. A program Is planned. Singing Mothers will practice at 19:30 prior to the

Girl- o f Year Is.Nam ed a t Eyerit Of^Psi~CKaptp7

JEROME, May 18 - Mr's. .\iie Darling was named "Olrl of I'l,. year" nt the 29th Founder* ijay binquet of the Jerome Psl cha->. ter of Beta Sigma Phi at the D.'..' ert room In the Rogcfsos hoipiJa.,t week ____ , ___________

Mrs. Don A. Lowman, Mrs. j.ic'< • Bell and Mrs. J. Phil Thonian uc-e runnprs up.

•'Heart to Heart" year w.us ti;, Iheme of the evening.

Mrs. Gordon ,J.' Hopsoa. w ir­ing president, was mistress of cci t- monies. Mrs. Jack Olaon sanu ihe ' Beta'Sigma Phi friendship fon; nccompanlcd by Mrs. Jlarola b’ Campbell.

Mrs. Don A. Lowman. rellriA'. vice president, welcomed pledpei Mrs. jock Bell presented a. bruf summory of Bctn Sigma Phi aciiv- Itlcs during,the past ycnr.

Mrs. Hopson rctid speclnl sage-fro'm' Mrs. Wolter W. Roi..i founder. Mrs. J. Phil Thoman- led the Founder's day pledge. Mr.<, Robert L, Walton gave a to,isi to "lovellncM." Mrs. HaroId'B. Camp­bell gave a toast to 'friendship."

Officers were-Installed In a can­dlelight ceremony. Mrs. Jack Bell was presented the gavel by f 3. Gordon J. Hopson. Other otficcr.-i are Xfrs. J. I'Hll 'nifiiuaii. vice president; Mrs. Dk-k Roberts, ri-.. cording secretoo'; Mra, Hnrold B; Campbell, treasurer, ' and Mrs. Jack Olson, corresponding sccre-

M«. Hopson.prescnted a yellowisc to Mrs. Dwight McOllI, who

-US Installed as the new sponior. Mrs. Don A. Lowman iGordon J. Hopson and Mrs; jack . Bell.presented Mrs. Hopson a gift from outgoing officers. - '•

Mrs. Hopson presented the sor­ority a eenlerpleee of^yellow pias-Uc roses. ..........

The table was centered with aii nrrangcmcnt o f yellow roses and Jonquils In a black ond gold plai^W flanked by black spiral tapers 7n. ' gold candelabra. Mrs. J. Phil Tho- .

made the nut cups. Mra, Tho- nctect as social chairman. .

• * \pApron Exchange . .

r-AAeet Feature ^MURTAUGH.' May 18 — An —

apron exchange was .featured In answer to roll call last week when the Happy Hour club met at the home, of Mrs. Henry Petericn,. Hansen.

Mrs. Qlen McKce was awarded the white elephant prlie.'Quests . were, Mrs. Austin Moore, Mrs. Brandenburg and. Mrs. j , W. Bcck.

The June 25.meetlng_wlll be held the home ot Mrs. Earl Young.

* * *HOUSE WARMED

EDE3i. May 18 — Mr. and Mrs,Roy Coulsen-and daughter-.were — honored last week by a group of friends at a housewarming party.The Coulsens recently returned here from Colorado to make their.

H p w T o H o ld

FALSE TEETHM o r e F irm ly In P la c e

........drug counwB «»«nrwbtr».

.titits, <tDd aom pmnU.) know*

.that. th«. host, cur«, U, p r^ U c® .

work. TbCM chlldreQ'lrom the age 'o t .U thtougb li hari begun to ;weai7 o f play oal look with lon*- . tha work tb« gnwn people

' M doing. IDey. loat for work that brlngt tbnn some Doney t me? can to get lome.of the ttog «

:i^they-would.«.jnudi.Jtte^t<>_b»ve,

boll gome, area a ,boot .This wftJIHto denied them br law

and U .to flE time that this Jaw w u tnodtiBlk?llow children, tit

btndi o f _______________oeen-thli .for yeora the-only ef- feeUTB way to help these boys and glrU u through the schools.__ .

Th« Junior high schools. must _dd work experiences to their courses. Woodvh-ork alone Is . for, for too. UtUt. We had that and much more. Bookbinding used text, books «e r» rebound In that shop.

Mothers Honored By Chapter BoysJEROME, May 18 — DeMoIay

senior, boys presented an impres­sive Mother's degne lo members of the Easlem Star at the regular meeting last week. A flower wu presented lo'esch mother.. ' .

Mr*. Sam Eakin,'worthy matron, announced the next meeting-will feature.the.........................

S o vho bttak windows and « ,» n w » » * h o ita f the BBptccM or ttUi IUm m . a im ttol work, as

cooked their lunches.................. ,ot teitcbers. Metal shops, potUry.

Sewing'«nd ■^e»vlng,"*TnminetT; gardening, science laboralorles — and more. • . • •

We could not- open the school early enough. These experiences gave the ohlldrfts a claim to spare time’ jobs.. And for the difficult ones; year-long camp schools where they can be taught. from the

Ice for dcceued members-and urged all members to attend.

Mrs. Elbert Rice substituted ... ..larahal-elect. New programa were distrlbuled and a vote ot thanks .waa.glven.the.buslne4s clas»..of-ihe

ind.Edlih.jtttncoIss.Refreshments were served. Mrs.

Ben Box. Mn, Mlnnlne' Brlcker. -Mrs. A. E. Bartholomew, Mrs. Ed Buttcane and Mrs. Dale Thomas «ei« hosteasei, &irs. Tom Mahan and Mra. A. L. KuykendaU poured.

DETAILS MAKE

PERFECTIGli:..

CARLYE^S-SIGNATURE • OF SUMMER,.

elegance:Nothing expresses delicious feriiinin- ity quite so beautifully and Quickly

-thfe^permanent pleating,.the in tr i-_ :._ : cate embroideries, the tucking and the lacy touches that are so much a part o f the Carlye tradition.’

WEDNESDAY,_MAY .18.:i960 i ’ TIMES-i-N E W s T rw iiT m is , i d a h ^ PAGE THIETEBN - f

Presentation o f— _Bahks Made at

WSCS-Meeti ng;• Woman'a Society of Chrlaiiii SeiTlce. circlfs-mcetlnfittst *«L (e&turcd th: pruenlatlon o( World kinki. Tn!« Is B project of scpimtt worit-e»rrifd en « ’i{h funds cot- ]c:ted fr:m i:iiall sirlniu banks

#nd:oilifr »m»l! coins and collecUd' r»eh sprlnj.Circles one iind t»o mtt totttihtr

in th* Methodist church soelal hall fcr ft potluck luncheon (oUowed by *eparsle mminss. Devotions for clrcletffo werj given by Mra. A. B. FaiU on "Our million lodny." and the prosrnm was given by Mr<.C. C, Dudley on •■Chrljllan schools

r Africa." .Mm. B. F. Vice led the devotions

for circle one and Mrs. Elln Hob'. bins prucoted the prcgcam-on the ptogreM of the WSC3 during the past J#year*. .

Mrs. Adn Powell was hosteii .. circle three. Devotions were Riven by Mrs. C, E.' McClain on •'OlvlnR and servlnj.” Mrs. C. M. Fisher, leader, conducted the progrnm on ■•MatchM to light the candles," aMlited by Mrs. Snrah Hell. Banks were presented nt n worship cen> ler hrghllghted by » globe of the world: Mrs. J. E. 'While reviewed

~«n artlglBln-.tfoiincetlciir wUli tlit “ Christian social relations projtram. Mrs. Win noelKer was in. ehame of.ft brief pledse service when cards for tho coming y w were ;>rc> sentetj.

Circle four met' at the home of Mrs. O .W. Dice with Mrs. Ralph Ellloll a5 a&ilstant hostess; De* vollons were-given by Mrs. An-

—lhony-Fcdericfr-on-“Opcn-Dnr-:ycs Ihst we may src/' "When God opens the door." wa* the Utle af the program directed by Mra. Percy' Ortene, Two Ruests, Mrs. Richard Keene and Mra. Fredericks, who teeentlf moved here from Kansas, wen wcJcomed.

f t Circle five was entertained at the ^ome. luck luncheon

Mrs. Dill Owens, and two Ruesu, .Hfrs. W. A. MacArthur and Mra.

«norence Howard, welcomed. -Uk- ” lng people and loving people” was the Mibject of the devotions led by Mrf.'Max McNftbb.--Ught" wasthf* f>f th pfnym^•a by Mrs. Caiiicrlne Potterr ‘

Mrs. V/. L. Hayward,. leaOcr, entertained circle six with Ms. V. R. Lawson assisting. Mrs. }{. aernhardt waa k guest. Devotions

given by ‘ Mrs. Bertha T. Carlson on "Our church, built on » rock.” Mrs. M. I> McElmurry gave the program on ‘ 'Our Mflalon today'/ Mrs. Oemhardt related hlBhllghls of the recent speech giv­en at the local church by the pres.

-JBJnrBnnff-jrrmMBrnmvtrwr in India.

Circle eight met with ___Clyde EwIng for a potluck lunch-

■ con. Mrs. Grace- Samples wna cn* hojtess. Devotions were led by frs. M. M. Moore using an nrUcle

by Dr. Norman Vincent Penle. ‘Tlic Heart o f Prayer.” ITie program on "Why we believe the church and Slate must be'lccpt icparate" wk dlteelcd by Mrs. Mallory Fisher.

Nina Morris dlrceted 'the de> Totlons on prayer at tho meeting of circle nine. Mr*. E. T..auttery

was hostess a&slstcd by- Mrs. Fred ^ngraham. Mrs. Delbert Craig, Tkhalrman. eonductcd the business

meeting and was assisted in plan- ' • I the'6

a ..Thursday g%ndMra.

' M arion M artin Pattern

SUOOIH AND CTEVINO tiuidaw-4Uin. aheatb—mftrreli.

(or day or eveolnff. Not« aUurtng ' currs ot th( shoulder llno'and (ha

dramatla •y.<Up' in" back. S w ' It &0V lor'fitunmer in.thantunt. cot* ton;orpur«»Ulc. .

Prtated. P i U ^ ' M70S MImm’ . .eiM 10. 12,'14, ia. :8iM.'3B -

Send » CTOU '<C0lM)' for thb pttt<m->-»dd‘ 10..c<ala for each

, p*tt«m. ^or„tlr«t-.-cUii -BJttillaj- » .Martm; Unit*-

“ -Future Homenaakers oT-AmericayPresident-Models-Dress— A lic ia Bond and -DayjdStoy-,Wed- J irC oas t RitualsSHOSHONE,' May IB - AlltIA

Bond, daimhter of Mr. and Mfs laleotn Plebtlck. Jerome, became

Uie bride of D»vld E.' Sloy. son al- Tlfr. und Mri Jiv E. ftloy. Orants ra.M. Ore.. ln'nr\lcr< m

pin. Mo_y.ini the lfoiiic of ihr fidcKroohi'a pareuli. -Dackpround decorations wetr of

snowball and Iris.The Rev. Gilbert Myeri<.

)AStor of the First DnptLii chiitcti.jmnis Puss. offlclaie<l. ■ -----Olveii In martlnKc by lirr mi'p-

rnther, mim Bond wore a bmr jlreel drcis Irlmmed In,tun nUli [reen ncctMorlrs., Her bnmiurl m.is of orchld!>. hrirt on a vthllt lliuic.

nomi* Jov Shirley. Orant.i I'ni.v WM mnid of honor, wearliiK n inn iwo-pleee .itreet dt6« with an »r- chid cor.«»e-

Oll Stewart, Salem. Ore.. k .ii.

Shower Is Held £o tX E J to m a n_

r of the!best n

Carol Bond. Jprome,. bride, was soloist.

For hrr daughter.i weilriitic. Mr.% riPlaflik' 'ft«Tre a' blue Inrc ovfr taffeta dfft« R’Hh a eardfnla car- aage. ; ,

.wedding dinner wa.» spr\fd t.>r Immediate family prior lit lit-

wedding. ■ I JEHOME, May Ift-Mr.Bhlrley Bond, Jerome, a .<Wrr '>l ,chnri|p Hobbins nunrunrr

lh»-l>ridi*r-waA-ln'Chatge-ot-llic-' • •luest Ijook.

FollowlnK a trip to the

Phyllis Robbins T o Wed in July

"I’rclly a* a piclare" was the tbeme ef a style ihotr presenled and Mr*. Frank E. Booth, and ( nnnle Mon. diuihtrr or by n(n(h grade members of Vwla Fatir iunfor high cctioot home- ;tlri. Ihlout Mow. About lOt glrli pirlMpHei in the •niiklnr-.l«.«^-M«RH.* .h- lunlor hlrh «.h<«,I.audIlt>Tlijn.---- M«h-gUI-mad*^ef_flJTIl_«Irei»...'JIH JVllna.UJUHlDr_JUl

• -a of A'merlca chapter prfildenl.. The •From left. Shirley Wllion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halph C. \VII>on..nodeli a new spring dress for Donnie Bninlnir, daughter or .>fr. and Mn. Melrin Drunlng; Faulelle Booth, daughter <rf Mr.

100 N inth Grade Girls H o ld T . F. Show o f Styles

About 100 ninth grade members of Twin nilts Junior high school homemaklns o la sses presented "Prelty as a Picture." a style show, Monday-night In the Junior high school auditorium.~T lio -gliTFlnoaaftlTdrSgan.... had made In homemaking classes.

*nie show was narrated by Paulette Booth, Connie Moss and Bonnie Brunlng.

Fourth, fifth and sixth pertod classes participated In tlie show.

Shirley Wilson, Future Home­makers of America chapter presi­dent. gave the welcoming address.

Entertainment was furnished the Offbeats, a Junior high schi

Vivian Molyneux. Solos \ by Olane Hankins.

Guests Included Mra. Vera C. OXeary, Mr. and Mr».-Ernut-Jl. nagland. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur M. Klelnkopf, and Mr. and >{ts. R. Jj. Williamson.

Hefreshmenta were served after the show,

Mrs. joha_An<lerson !s Junior hlgh^s^ooL.ntA chapter adviserand

* *

Lodge Observes Obligation Dote

Obllgatfon night was observed .y MagJo chaptCT No. 81. Order .of Eastern Stan Monday evening at the Masonlo temple under- direc­tion of Mrs. 0. R. FOX, worthy ma­tron, and Dr. * Woodson creed, worthy patron.

'Guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Walter. Filer chapter No. iO; Mrs. Ulllan Tobin, Henrietta chapter“No. ainaflio'T ffllf;—Mri—Bess Brown, Daphne chapter No. IfD, Milford. Ore.; Mrs. Jane Bevy, ElecU chapter No. 7. Austin. Nev, u d Mrs. Floyd LUy, Mrs. A. S. Henson, 2>trs. Horace Holmes ond Mrs. Uona Hann. chapter No. 39. Twin Palls. .

A farewell gKt wa Mrs. Douglw TraU Ing to Boise. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seaften, Bubl. gave an illustrated program - - the wilderness area of Idaho.

Aefreshmenta were served by Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd fjason, chair­men, and Mrs. Olenn Vo 'and Mr*. Warren Satry. ............Mrs. iUehard Pence and Mrs. Ken­neth Burson.

The next meeting wlU be beld Monday. June e.^ ^

Hobbycrafters ' ReportProjects

Textile painting and copper pie* tur« were the work project# for the Hobbycrafters club, last week at the HariT Barry park recrea­tion building.

The next n at 1:30 pm. K . having-plastic, nower or.copper

' ' re molds are ask^ Corct&t___ i. i'The froup^alsff is asked-todeclda- if It would like to meet during the summer months.'

tliclr home tempoi. . pass where she li a high school teacher.

The new Mrs. etoy Is a grndunlc oC Shoshone lilgh school and Lin- field eoIJege. ftfcAflnnrJIJft Off. • ^loy jvS a gcaduated.from.Granla. pau high school, served 11 yr:irs in the air force and Is now em­ployed by the federal airway

Social CalendarAmerican War Mother* will meet

at ;:30 pm. Friday In the Amer­ican Legion liall. A program hon- 'rlng gold and silver star motors

111 be-featured.MimTAUOH — Lake View club

win meet at the home of Mrs. Austin Mowo Utrfe. and one-haltdiiy. Mrs. Harold Mcnser, program chairman, says the program will be pruentnl by a floral shop In Twin Falls on flower arrangements

urges all members to be pres­ent.

GLENNS rTRRY Vnlon Pa. clflc Old Timers club and auxiliary rill hold regular meetings Thurs-

.ay at the city hall. A 6:30 dinner wlU be served preceding the meet-

cTub win tiold nual guest day at 2 p. m. Friday at the Knull Community center.— -------* *- '

SHOSHONE—Clvlo club annual spring luncheon will bo held Fri­day afternoon at Warm Springs ranch. Tlie women will leave about noon. Offlecra will be InsUlled and annual reports given. This Is Jhe last meeting of the season.

SHOSHONE — Meetlnff « f the Baptist Women'* Mission society has been postponed to 8 p, m. M - day because of high school grad* uatlon Ihursday. the regular meet­ing day. Thfl meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. FVed Cllnger. Mni. Ray Tanaka will present the program. .

KAOERM^N-^Usa^h Wtsli circle of the .Woman’s Society < Christian Service will meet at p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Warren Berry. “ Wlh~w4r^-Ri^trwclety-*pring social and luncheon will be held

1 p. m. Thursday In the LDB hall. “The

life and mtulc of Victor Herbert" will be the program prese:Mrs. Thomas McVey. Mrs.............Bklnner and Mis. Layne Wllcken. Nursery care will bo provided.

* # * * Mrs. Carl Davis

Directs ProgramHANSEN. May 18 — Mrs. Carl

Davis led the program. "Jesu*, the Light of the world," and a pledge service at the Wesleyan Service guUd meeUng FWdoy ewaJnf ‘ Uie home of Mrs. T om ----- - '

Anniversary of .jSobdingLodge

Noted a t /vteetGOODING. Majc-Ifi-A SOth

ilversary in gold leltefi, gold t ind baskets of flowers decorated the local loOF hall for a program commemorating the 60Lh annlver- ------- Marguerite Rebekah lodge

The welcome was-glven by Mrs. IJonald Lopcr, noble grand, and the Invocation was offered by Mil­ton Roberts, a 60-ycar‘ member. Mrs. Rolf Lucke sang "Dlcss This House" with Mrs. Dan Ray accompanist.

Members.for 35 years or more were Introduced by Mrs. Ralph Vaughan and given the honor guard by the chevaliers. Corsages

......... - ---------Dedrlck, Mrs.

'aughan aa^tlng, to-Mrs, MamU Jeffries, Mrs. Sophronla Roach, Mrs. LUllan Whitbread, Mia..Jcs- sle Palmer, Mrs. Dan Knight, Mrs Ray Alban, Mrs. Ida Lee McCombs Mrs. Ben-Parker. Mr*. John Bur. back, Mrs. Robert Bolte. fcJrs. Clar-

■ Brown, Mrs. Plorenco Bchrel-___ Mrs. Robert Ryan, Mrs. r -—Scanlan and Mrs. Dan Ray.

. honored were Roberts and John Burback as members of the lOOF lodge for over 3S Years.

Members participating In a skit ,ortraylng the history of the 80 yean of the lodge, written by Mr*. Elton Ostiom, Included Mrs. George Eubanks. Mrs. McBride. Mrsr Ar­ils Porter. Mrs. Harry Dedrlck, Mrs. Thomas Lowman, Ktrs. Os­born, Mrs. Edith McCoy, Mrs. E. L. Leeper, Mrs. Loper and Mrs. htan ning Patterson. Mrs. Charles Wlm- mer was musical accompanist foi the skit, and Mrs. Robert Br>-an was narrator.............

Tribute was paid to Mrs. Lillian Hughes, charter member and past president of the Rebekah assembly who was Instrumental In comtJlllng the hUtory of the lodge InsUtutei May.io, leio. ‘n>e first noble gram was Mrs. Ward Myers and the first vice grand was Mrs. Hughes. Char, ter members Included Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Egetus, Slla Fraaler Duvall. Mr, and Mrs, Ward Myers. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hughes, Blanke K. Tur ne;. Pearl M. Perris and H. W. Ray. It was recalled the lodge has been active during the years In fund railing projects such as Red Cfosi M i .community proleets «nd

punch. Hie refreshment commlttei mcludcd Mrs. Trcn Myers. Mrs SchrtfMr ind Mrs. Harold Gentry

The prsjtim. cliwcd with a solo 'Tlie I»rd's Prrtycr.” by Mrs Lucke. GuMtj attcndcil from Wen dell, lUjemian. Buhl, Fairfield Keichun tnd Idnho F.MIj, Mrs Dedrlck chairman of arranse menu, aulsied by Mrs. Lopjr. Mrs. Leeper, Mu. McUiushlln and Mrs. Vaughan. The decorating comriilt*

» bride by fellow teachers.

Uessons StartingHEYBURN. May IB-Plrst ware

Bee Rive' Girls, under the direc­tion of the-drama director, Mrs. Everett SnvaKc, will begin lessons this week on puppetry, continuing tlirough May. .

On- June 1 the puppet show "Cinderella," will be shown to

I Mu ..p llKfayi-

iHPnicnUnf-sholr-UauiihlcrT-J'hfU to RIcliiirtI Mnlonc. »on oI,Mr> I;i Miiloiic. July IS tin.' been 'Cn n* the wodilliiK ilale «l

.. . ccrcniony to take placc nt l MellitKllsl church.

MLu Robbliui U n studrnt at J >me hlfth school. Malone Is

gniduate of Manhflttait h 11 school, .Nfsnhatton, -KiirL }lc

• -O ore-Ford—Motorcompiiny, Jerbinc. '

Heyburn Women • Meet fo r CardsHEYBUllN. Maj .. _

Mcrz was hostess to the 3 B club last week »t- her home for Ihree tobies of bridge.

Mrs. Dell Holmes received high score prlie and Mrs. Nfax Drago, lew. Mrs. Wlnl.fred Clouglilcy the snmc prize.

Strs. Mcrz was auLited with servlnB refreshments by Mrs. Wal' ter'HoUten and Mrs. Holmes,

. KIMBERLY, May 18 Demlce .iVlicj;alii-EalLs..wM honored at a surprise lingerie shower Friday evenUiK at her home by hrr dauvhitrs. Ann Wise and Barbara Wl. e. ho»:e£ses, assisted by Mir.

•sarctl-Moiiroc.,..

Kiills Mrtliodist clmrch..Mi-cilnic nt the home of Mbs

Monrop .10 k’ n lo Twin Pnlls a:.. . . a . L. Reddickand Mr.>. I<. K. Reddick, both Je-

. . . Georae MoatesrMur- I-uicIi; Mr.s. 'lm‘Drown, Jr.t Kim- bpriy; Mr. . l.prnBc Layton, Dur-

'nnd Kcliia Ciuireh, Karen Lenl, t>rniils DoUnn. Janice Pluti

!• Viol.i Circnulnde, all T»ln KallJ.

¥ - ¥ * .

North Epd Club Honors Mothers

niCHFlKLD, May 18 Mollitt.trrc liniiorcd at.ihe North End

club ii>e:iing I'ut week at the home of Cecil IMdermitn. Mrs. Tlico OUlcii, club president, pie- srntcd rnch mother with a lose corsaRp. Mr. Ralph Riley, sr., and Mr*. Stprling King received speclil prlrp. .

-Mr»._«v«ctt_-Ward -and-Mra..Jamc-1 M. Uroivti conducted the pronranr. Mr.i. Ollleu received the club prlr.c.

The May meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. Stanley Wey munt.

Fabric Program Hlghlights'Meet-

HANSEN. May IB Mrs. Fern Benncy, Twin Falls, displayed new fabrics and patterns and explain­ed their use and care, as th* pro­gram fMture for the Uomt lm- provement club last .week at tha Hansen school home ecooomlcs’ Mrs. Dale Bartles was welcomed as o new member,'and Mrs. Rosi Pennington was a guest.

A candy dish was presented to Mra. Hilda Burgess to be used In the horne economies room, as a- thank-you for the club's use of Ui« room during the past yeor.

It was anno'unced Joint installa* tion services for guild officers'and Womans society of ChrUUan sery. lea officers will bo held «t a Sun­day service conducted by the Rev. Jofm Cross. • -. ......

Flans lor a rummage ealB wi made with the date to he set soon as the building is available In Twin. Falls.' AU women of the church will parUelpat« «nd the funds will be aUocated to the mln- Isterl retirement fund.

A work day was planned for FtU day In the church basement. . -3ttls-3uirffi()TneetingT»iu-be held with Mr*. Plpyd Shepherd and Mr* Oeo^e U&dunood will be program

REMNANT DAYS■ TerHficiVdiuSs'ffi; fab’ficstef’eveiy ■

d e s c n E t i o n l i A j M r s t i ^

Prices; Greotly~Reduced THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

... . . ’tiered white s<iuare ... olversary cake decorated with gold roses and two side cakes with the numerals 60 were placed on a white covered table and served by Mra. Loper and- Mrs. Leeper.- Mrs.

LEBSON PRESENTED HBYBDRN, May 18 - Bulh

Priest,. Rupert, presented the les­son on hair styling when the Jolly Neighbor* Home Demosslralloti club met at the home of Mrs. Mel' berrTBylor-tajn?eekr.The-ilem. ............... on f ish-oookery-was giv.

i P A G E FO U RTEEN ,TiMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO: WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, J960

College Head . XIieyTe Cassia Boys’ State Delegates Gives Talk at

r Wendell

School EventWENDELU M »y.l8—Dr. J. B.

-------Spulnlkr-hewl . of-ihe_pliytlulscience depsrlmenl ot OoUe J inlor__coUMfc-SnrE-ttie-commenei nfnt

------- raaibM Manasy- tvtning Tor—Wendell Mnlors iil exercLies h Bt, Uie tiUli »chool Kudliorium:

The dpeiker. Introduced Woyne B. FaRK, nipcrlntendent o[ BchooIa.-UMd ds-lili (opie -‘Educa- llon of America Jor ’Tomorrow." He compared Ihe U. 8. will) other nntlona In .llic (Kid o( education and slreised the importance of a

' Rood education to.keep up «llh the world lodijjf.

••In order-for.il nation to be• free." he aald, ■’the populnco niiui

have a well 'rounded education.-. Julle BtrlcklInK, valedlcinrlnn. chose M the thrme of her addrcu Ihe'clKM motto. "Wc builfl the lad- der by which we rue." Donn.-> Ruby gav# ihewluutory address,

■ Thn Wendell Trojan band, di­rected by Franlt WeUiter. playtd the proceMlonnl and receislonal,

• The Invocation wn.i Riven by the Rev. D. Duot« and the benetllc- tlon by BLihop Melvin T. Allred.

" '-The Tr6J«n'barid‘p!Byed'"S6uih Pftcllic" and the *bnlor ulrl. ' trio

• wing. TTie cliuis ww preicnted by Janies W. Todd and the diplomas were presented by Oliver Ups. .chalrmnn *' echool trustees.

Baecalnureate services were )icia 1 Bundsy evehing at liio hl;ih Mhool aiidltorlutn. ~ _________

’••Hava We outerown Ood.” was th« aennon lople delivered by the Rev. A. B. Gilbert of IhB'Wendell Methodist church.

- The , ..........................- were played by Mra. L. N. Bulng-

Ion. Dlshop Melvin T. Allrer* — - the InwcBtlon and the Iiev. RuAsell, of the Assembly of aod church. Rave the benediction.

Special number* were by the high school Rlrls chorus directed by Frank Webster.

Class officers included Jim Scheel, present; LaRon Smith, vice president;. LaBae Little, sec<

— retsiry; catolyn Bamis and- Kur. - - —. ..ma .Purfeer-Btadeat-bQdJ-K pTf

cenUttres. and H. S. Lamb, ad- riser.

Other c !a « membera Include JuUe SlrlclUlng, Donna - Ruby Ralph Williams, DUl /Terry, Msu.

■ rice Whitmore, Jerry Wilcox, Den­ny Woodrutf, joAnn Omohundro, June Kanns. Bob MeU, Ronald

• Anderaon. Leon 8anl, Marie Cole- mtin. John Miller, Reya Dixon, Julle Oatefl.

Roland Ruby, MarUn Oelssler,------------B m n /~ B s n 4yrT ioirem niH y:

Barbiira Bchmeckpeper, LeRoy Austin. Gordon Webb, Mike Roe, Betty Petersen, Monty Rathbun, Bob MeCrae,-6haron GouRh.-Pred Dixon, Joan Emery. Prancls SUen- JiAuer, Paul Qlbbs, Roy Johnslon, Gary Bradihftw. David Rodrlques, Oart DUIe, Aima Riddle, Herb Strickland, Unda Depew, ONrge Rast, Barry Stockhom, Maudle Bruner. Unda Price. Arnold Jones, Paul Jerke. Bill Cooper and Char­lene PM80M.

DAVID GlIXETT . . . DmIo and Raft River hifb

aehool Juniors who ars deletatcs t« Boys- state in Boise In June, llall and iSchtvasler are from ITafl Myh Brhftol infl n twTo delenles are Mnrtln-McCall, Dsvld Glllell and Larry'Wardle. Tbey are iponsorcd by Ihe Bur­ley American Legion port with financial aMlslance from local eommanlty and school groups. (Blalt eoiravlnn)

Rites Honor T.W. Walker

HAH.KT.**.y 18-Re<julem for Thomas W. Walker'wu eete- br»te<t at Bt. Charled Cathollo church here Monday morning Tith th« Rer. Robert J. WaJdmann- celebrant. ' -

Mosses ver« sung by Mn. Uoyd WfcUer, Tarla Palls, aoeompanled

- -- on theo^an Iff John yit*r,.BunVaUey. who also pUyed back* BTMind musle.

Honotaiy p*Jlbeare» ------------ B. Krellkamp, Twin rails; Jack

Lane. Ketchum; Dr. R obert Wrl«hl. Dr. Grant Hawke#, Alec

. McDonald. Anthony Bonin. Lloyd Smith. A. T. Olenn. Robert Home and Leon Rletlman. Hailey.

Active pallbearers were Julio Aatorqula, Orlii 8hlrt«, Charles Harrla, WUUam Brooks, Halle Parke and Floyd Wilson, all Hal-

.;^*Laatrlt«;W«ro'Veldin iheH»Uey

r^*Sa»SyW reclU d rt fit, Ohiries chu r^

th# funena aenlces. ‘ ••

• Decrease Noted Jta Unemployed

BOISE, May 18 (B«—l>««plte an .increase >n-new claims. M»Jii>-a innired unemployment dropped . «M la last'week. Use employmeat

' »curtty agency reported today., New ,claim# , for benefits In-

ereued by 194 trom the prerToui week to a total At 6W. But eon. ttaued week* or unemployment-a

•— vr-ru jw *. closely apprMtlmatUig the ■~.:rr::numb«'ofper*onadrewlnirb*ae. r ^ - t f l^ ^ fe l l to M te freta-4,3M of two

: ' -^rm e S i attributed the tncresM ' la MW oUlm* iMt week ts.lo-

. element weather.- ■•• •'.Total beoetlta paid for thi week

. d im e d more than I1B.000 to <12»,.L - _ - 4 2 e . —Th».»t8niee weekly.benellt

t8>«int.tp?:.to_;M3(> .tromW ,

• - - Broadway Shows — - Activ Ity-Stoppcd■ = :- .T r ‘ -V--'imwf:VYORK.. JUy II m -

- W Ss‘S'K.i5K’ '“; tk a a becaw*' ot » threatened

' ' ’ ten* stittO'that could bring down . -th a eurtam cu'mU Broadway show*

'muScalK was( ot -ttie _

___ltMit«r«,' which Includes* r w i ! ^ W u e m n o i i ^ ^

$ 5 ^ 5 * ef.an. actorx K|Br:^>>>ro'.i>:eurre:

5 Cassia Area

*Bimu:y, May IS-^mong'the 11 boys the Burley American Le­gion post 17 Is sponsoring' foi Boys' slate In June at Boise art two from Raft river and three from DeelD.

The two from Rnft River high school are UVor Hall, Id. Devon Schwaglcr, 17. -

Hs]lJs.the son of Mr. and Mrs Leonard HMI. Mnltn, and he b belni financed by the Union Seed Co, Burley.

Schwasler Is the son ot Mr.Mra. Dbi) Schwagler, Malta.Is being finaoced by J. R. 81m plot Co., lleybum.. .Qeletates-from -the Deelo hlgti school are Marvin McCall, David Glllett. and Larry .Wardle.

McCall Is the .aon ot Mr. and Mrs. Izwrence McCall and his txlr U financed by three organljsatlo ot the Dk Io high achooI, KfA. club and the student council.—

OUlett, son ot Mr. and Mra. Jo­seph Olllett, Deelo. Is sponsored by the Amalgamated-Sugar — pany.

Wardle, son o ( . Mr. and Mn Clyde Wardle, Deelo, will recelv financial help from the Decio K1 wanlsclub.-

Personal Income Jumps in April

WASHINQTON, Way 18 fWH- The commerce depjtrtment lias t ported that personal Income rc

.....- In ApHl and Itltrecord.hl*li-for..the seventh month

With wage and salaiy payment leading.(he'-way,.personal Incom of aU’ kinds rose by t3.400Jno.oO( to an annual rate o f «39T,400,000, 000, the new high,

ttie department.Mld a pickup Ir Mwtnictlon which came with tli

arrival of spring weather . las month accounted for about- third of the Income rbe.

KMW li twrtbr fflTta that Thnttrnu «t tU llBtffnlW ot Idaha dM Ml II .April IH».- by laoUlkm' dtilr

a2sr,^C!=r;asIItcm *1 llKiirnUjr <>( |d.b« i;«p.

JWUIMI •4.»Fcll.ifi. «M or___

.....Dbk. rivnir. Uahrnltr e( Idahn.

LARRV WARDLE

Summit Talk

ToMacmillanPARIS. May 18 (CPD — British

Prime Minister Ilnrold Mncmlllan Is the man for whom the summit fnlluro may have been the greatest blow.

As chler architect of the . lit. he watched 15 months l. ... BTOumroi'fdiJircyta'bysoviic Premier N ik ita KhnahcheV wrecking tactics. —

In February. 103B. he made a dramntlrtnp to Moncow-to orlg. Inate the summit plan at a time when Khrushchev threatened to force the allies out of West Ber-

U.S. - Soviet Exchange Is

To ContinueWASHINOTON. Mny 18 i V-Tlie

tJnlted St-itcs intends to pr<r ahcnd with II* pcopic.io-ptople cxchnnjtc program with the Sovlci Union despite the blow-up of the —-imlt confcrencc.

public opltflon becomes the Idea of welcomlnj

Soviet visitors.Top officials, watching fc. ..

,ercu4slon.i to Nlkltn KhmshcJieV* anii-Atncrlcnn tirade, reported thcro was no sign yet that visits by Soviet delegations would be rewntcd.

33ie officfal* deiecied no sign »t tills time tliat Americans visltliij the Soviet Union under the pm- Rram would meet with a less- than-friendly treatment. A dele- Ration of American raljroad ex­perts Li due to leave Thursday for

rtet-tworrVUR*-*JTlh#-BT(nip iwt yet artlved hut authori-

;IM aald thU need not be a flection of cold war tensions.

American delegations occasion­ally have left for>Moscov» belore visas were provided by the soviet embassy, in such eases.’ vita* picked up en route elllier at Boyiet emb&ssy In Paris o Copenhagen or lle lsinki.

The only Soviet visitor now In

lln.3 watched with

In Paris..and outright oposltlon In Bonn. But In a series of flying

leetUiRs. MacmlUan won the otb- r Western leaden He worked to Ihe final hours of

Khrushchev's stay In Parts to sal- the wreck­

age, but ha failed because of Khrushchev's determination not to talk at this lime.ironically that Khrushchev, the summit spoiler, was the man who had encournged him most In his pursuit Of the East-West meetlnf.

Work Starts fo r Rocket Booster

MERCURY. Kev., May IS UW A nuclear.powered rocket booster capable of lifting iv five-ton satel­lite Into orbit may be ready by 1BC9. says an atomic scientist— "with a lot of luck."

Dr. Keith Boyer, director of the nuclear engine development pro­gram known as project Rover, told a press conference Wednesday that seventl flrlnRs are planned this summer In a speedup ot research at this nuclear test site on Ihe Nevada deserU

The last full scale firing of a nuclear engine here, was July i,

Eco.vosnc WORK FETED HAVANA. May 18 cn-One-of

the longest television progranu In Cuban history, celebrating the economic work of the Castro revo­lution,- ended .early _todny_aftcr nearly si* hours. Prime Minister Fldel'Castro'talked'for two and one-half hours...............

chanRe program Is Nina V. pop- oya. She Is chairman of the pre- sldlum of the union of Soviet to- {letles.for ineDdshlp.and.culturi relations with foreign countriei.

Archbishop Tells Cuba About Reds

HAVANA. May 18 rPD-The Roman Catholic church has taken the off. ■In Cuba, warning Pretnier ___Castro'a government In effect that It wUl not stand Idle while red In­fluence grows. ~. A pastoral inter signed by San­tiago Archbishop Kirlque Peres Senntc* warned Cubans yester- i t j “not J» cooperate ln_»ny way with communism.'*

Archbishop P ere« probably saved CaslTo’s<llfa by giving him sanctuary aftef his uniueceuful attack on the Santiago garrison In IBM._The.pastoral.letter, wuspeclfl' cally directed to Catholics li Orlehte province, but copies ...v distributed to newspapers and ra­dio stations throughout the try.

Circulation for Idaho Film OK’d

BOISE. May 18 m - lh e U, 3 Information service has okayed a plan for putUng an Idaho film In countries around-the world, slate Commerce Sccretsiry Louise Shsd- duck says;

Miss Shftdduck said slis con­ferred in.Washington. D. 0„ ovei the week-end with Turner 8heK ton. director of the mollon picture bureau of the USIS.

"He assured me "he would be pleased to circulate a film onho." Miss Shadduck said. __added he also offered to assist the.state.ln preparing one. Idaho presently has no flic? which meets the needs of the agency, she ssld. One may'be ready by IMl... -

Farmer8.Arje Given Boost

By Weather

dry weather gave n boost to firm- ers.and grtm th of their crops.

The agrlculiural market service and the V. S. weather bureau, in a cooperative report, said today that farmers - prepared. seedbeds_ani: planted spring gralris. dry pens anc* lentils before rain fell the l ttei part of tli.e week. , . •- In lower eievaClDns of soulheirtt Idaho fnmiefs planted corn, dry beans and potatoes and blocked thinned nnd cultivated sugar beets during the week.

Most spring crops which have emerged, the report said, insde goo<l growth, oencrally. wintci grains were In good condition al' tiibugh 'both winter' and sprint crops need rain in some dry Jarmet loc.\llUcs of soutlieutern Idaho.--

The report listed this progress by area:

North Idaho — Major actlvUle: Jncluded seedbed preparatl spreadlnff fenlilrcrs. plant: fprlng grninj, dry pen.v lentils sprayinii ft>r weeds; farmers aLv) reseeded to spring (trnins the acre- ngfi of winter grains which experi­enced uinter kill in- the extreme north; r.ome alfalfa also suffered winter la'-s.

fiautliwcst Idaho — Crops mado good Rrowth and field work pro- gres*ed: sewlbcd . preparations

':}' bean and poutto planting inr beet blocking and thln-

. advanced in earlier areas: farmers planted spring grains,-' legumes nnd potatoes ip later ------- winter grnins generally

. - - very ROOd; adamage to ranges and virtually stopped.

Southcentral I d a h o — Qoo( weather helped crop growUi anc fieldwork progress generally was good; major actlvltlcA included po­tato ond com planting, sugar beet Irfigatlng. blocking and thinning, sugar beet cultivaUon; weeds were sprayed and’summer fallow grtiund worked: winter grains generally

variced' rapidly' during the past week:, iii earlier areas, farmers prepared seedbeds., planted com and potatoes, worked summer fal­low land, irrigated nnd sprayed for weeds; In higher elevations, seed­beds were prepared, spring grains planted, nnd preparations were mode for potato planting and al­falfa weevil spraying: moat growth .was good except for southeastern areas where

e good.

Seizure Cause of Fatal Car MishapPAYETTE, lu y 18 ItTO-A Port­

land man apparently suffered a heart attack and died at the wheelof his car as he waa driving-----here yesterday. '

Gerald H. Qlasyer, £0, Portland, u found In his wrecked car by

William Korgens, route five, Cald­well, about I pjn. •

Payette county Bherllf Ray Stephens said aiasyer was driving between CaldweU nnd Payette when he appartntly suffered the heart attack. Hts car left the road and crashed Intajkfence near Oasts In Payette county, about 11 lolles west ot Caldwell.

Olasyer'fl car suffered minor damage, the shertff ssld. The death will not count on Idahr' ISSO traffic toll.

Mrs. Cox Chosen Group President

Mrs. Bonald Cox. outi 'president, was welcomei- — ___president of the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Nlx-On-PU club, during a meeting Tuesdsy after­noon In the Salvation Army audi­torium. Mr*. Cox replices Mrs. Carl Lake, who recently resigned.

Best losers of the week - Mrs. Clarence Sharral. who ._ . SH -pounds, and Mrs. Samuel Dick, four pounds.

Mrs, Marvin Kelsey, who Is ig to Oregon, received a going-

away present from Mrs. Lake, her "secret pal."

SUty-sIs pounds'were lost by the 48 memben preient. -An estimated B45 pounds have been lost since the club was organUed In No­vember. 1959.

VISIT IN LOGAN SHOSHONE. May I8-Mr. „ ,

Mrs.-Burton Thome and famll returned Sunday after vtsttlngrel allves at.Z.ogan, Utah. -------

T.pg;v;ri PbstVGaVel

Robert Gilliespie Elected New Leader of Legion Post in T. F.Robert L.* aillespie was elected

and Installed commander of the American Legion. Twin Tails post. Tuesday-night at the Legion hall.

Kenneth Ballontyne Is new first Ice commander: B. L. Ward, sec; ” ' e'commandcr'i'Wayne King.

..... itt-Oeorge-Moorehou»i-l»i»-tbrlan; Reuben Jeff.''-8ergeant-at- rms. and W. W. PranU, chaplain. Raymond d^onnell was reelect­

ed finance officer.Elected directors for one-year

terms were W. H. Lockhart and Arnold Helwege. Henry tSow is holdover director.'

Edward C. Shaff. Flier, firth district commander-elect, was in- atalllng officer.—Outgoing.offlcers are Louis.B, E. Dauplalse. 'commander; Moore-

house. first vice commander: Ken- nctli Dsnh. second vice command­er: Prank Mogensen. adJuUnt; Ward, («rgc>nt-at-arms. and Hd- wege, chsplsin, - ,,.Outgoing directors are William

Strain'ind'Klng,

Into the poll by Douglas Krami,, A social hour was*held after the business ncellng and insttillailon.KOREA ALLOWS REPORTERS SEOUL. South Korea. May 18

—Fourteen Japanese correspond­ents arrived Tuesday to covti South Korea. They 1iad been ban. ned by the Sfngman Rhee regime last April.’

READ 'TOfES-NEWS WANT'XD!

James H. Vail Is Paid Last Honor

at the White mortuary cliapfl , with the Rev. Donald Hoffman officiating.

Mrs. Nellie Ostrom BabcockigStis soloist and organist, nnd Raymond Tntc was soloist. '

Pnilbearers were Henry Coliicr.

Need Fulltime Solctmon SEE DAVE ANDERSON

—Thursday ond Fridoy - or the Rogenon Hotel

THIS DRY MARTINI CHANGED THE

: TIMES-NEWS CLASSIFIED

j=ORDER*GRftM■ Pleate Uts Pencil— Ink will blot!

MAIL THIS ORDERthe 'nmes-NBWs Classlflrt 'Ad d»-

u reiulta are secured, you pay only * for. actual number of days ad is pub-

6 Doyi ..3c per won).. . per day - "1 Menrh

3a per cord

Unlit: 8mo6tb..^mimon^came along,Vnobody hod' tried uaihR . r - v o d fc a m iu r f^ i in m ^

, . . ■ . can in a ihouaand had ever fwlcrf vodka. -Today, thanks lo Smirnoff, vodka drinks are everywhere . . .

;v . . Vodka Martlhris a liqutchold word. If you want' theworld’s subUest, * t « f Martini, try making It with Smirabffi

. . , . And let nobttdy tell you all vodkas are Uie.same!

CUssUlcttlon of Ad •Con*ecgu»e pays i HOW TO FIGURE |

THE COST :m wlr Mi* warii la. M b ipwfc '

ir^...»al~. .m j . « t j a j r t * «

Dr7-VemioutIir«tJd*4i«rtrSmjnlCFff-Vodkir . Stir.with ice. Serve id dulled glittet; garnish wlth-|e'm B>'ecn~''" ------

it leaim breathlea

OF ha m , cdiiit-

WEDNESDAY. JIAY 18, I960 TIMES-NE\yS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO ..PAGE-PIFTBBN_:

15ASK15ALL OWNKRS ARE OPl'OSKI) TO FEDIOIfAL LE(;iSLATI()XKefHuver BiirtiTPlace”

Law Said “UnacceptableCHICAGO; May 18 (yP>—ifa jo r leajriic'cliib owners, in h top-lL'vel .session, TucstUiy

gave unnnimoiis support to comniissioiHT Ford Frick’s planned rubiittal to propoaDil fcdcrnMc^isIatioii governing basclmll. The I’latiirc of Frick’a sclicduled statomeiiU be­fore a senate anti-m onopoly subcommitcc scheduled to open liearinjr« Thursday in

UVashintrtoii was not made public.. However, Frick recently term ed ii .proposal by Sen.E stes Kufa’ '■ "■

10 State Class B Records AreThreatened

Furillo’s Career Ends In Stormy Argument■ LOS A N G E LE S, M ay 18 //PH-One o f bnscbnll's longest

and brig litcst associations came to an end Tuoaitav when the Dodgers Rave Carl Fu'rillo liis unconditionnl release. It ended not on the usual liearts-and-flowcpH theme but^in bitterness n nd coiinter-acctisalions, E. J. (Buzzlc) BnVasi,

'.ho DodKor’s-vice-president

FROM f ALL A N G IESBV LAiilti'^IOVEY

The Impending state iroclc ond field meet at Boise Snturday IIk> urw to be one of the grcaicsi in the state’s hUtory. There's He looming in ev­ery' event, some­

thing which hns- ■i't occurred tor a “ otiK Ume.>

Of the 32 events to be run oft • at

^lie Boise Junior w llege stadium, it

appeared ihe least Ukely would ' the cla&s B tCMtlefonl'a KcU'ti |Barnes running J away with the lionors.r But tliat WM before priest River acnt lu brilliant sprint man. Bon Huff, to a 193 time in the northern re- glonala last Saturday in Moscow. An eye witness to that meet said track conditions were "far fromideal.’ _______

To fcfrcsh your memory,'liuft was lecond In the class B 100-yatd dash'last year. Hls~ motlng himself to the crown ap­pear. excellent as he turned 'B.9 100-yard dash Bnturday. hu been quite n while since this sUte has hud a sub-lO-sccond lOO- yard man.

Barnes, who has set' n rceord In each 6f meets Irom sub-district or up this spring hosnever been pres­sed and consequcntlyprobablystlU doesn’t know what hla best Umo eould be. By the same token and

logical thi iSLcrSwded t1 this fiprlng either.

, I ThB regional meet held here last week-end turned out the best times In 18 o f the 32 combined di­vision events. Still the clouncss

the times for all reglonals Indl- . fltw ojnd threc-woy hWUa.ln every event at Boise.

One top battle will pit Lorenzo Orlfflth, Preston, against Borah’s Doug Money In the mile. Orirflih had a4:3i lost week ogalnstafi-io turned In by Money. but Money

-Wu clocked a t 4:3S;ln'the South* em Idaho conference jncet here earlier.

the fourth district providing or the fireworks. Louis Oloso Olenns Ferry, already has breken

' the state class B rccord 'with Sho­shone's 'Rod Olasby Just two steps behind him.

- In all, the fourth district cli B athletes should taKe their share ir belter of the honors. It nppears he-stote class B crown could wcl

.10 IS points but the north Is k highly touting Priest River and tlie east Sodn fiprlng!: the slate title may elude the mailer

ley Bobcats slond to be the ban­ner eorrler for the fourth dlslrlc

plonship* and rack up 18 points That should be good for at leas a ihlrd or fourth^'-..

Burley has detcndtps StAre dis . eus champl6n George MoHltt back . and he-is undefeated ngnin th‘I spring, However, the compeUtU -will be a UlUe tougher for f Burley Junior In that all three

__glanals.b&d..tbrow8.'ol *■' '_ J ie « « r ,_ __________ -

nd Kc'ioral manager,louncrd ilmt the 3B-yesr-olii one- line hcto o( Flatbush had rtaeh-

ed the end of the line wllh th« DodBcrs-

"Purillo has been given hlj un- condlilonal release," said B.ivisl,

'T ic Ucttl betrayed. They ;iut dlda't_have-to..do_lt.thl»-»aj'.'

bluer PurHIo,

bench most of this season and led o Tuetduy's climax.

Bavasl 'sald waivers had been iskcd on the big outfielder.

But no elub In either the Nb' ional or American league wanted ilm. Apparently they ihled away from the man with Ihe iiling leg and his salary of t3D,000 or mori [>cr year; - -

Bavnsl said Purlllihul been of. ercd a place with the Dodgers Jpokane club In the Faclllc Coasi eague,. where his salary «ouldBut, said Bavasi, the-old . pin

rejecicd the offer.In a prepared statement, Ihe

'Ice preildent said Furtlto had to :o to make way (or youngc! - '

~h was felt we should go .... 'bunger men and give them every josslble opportunity to gala the rxpcricnce whleh will make them

...... regarding the manner ..which Bavul acted leading up to Tuesday's action.

"Tho players,” declared B&vasl lid me he would create a stink

when he went out — and they ere right. .••A week ago Furlllo cslled

and sa(d. "I ean't gel out of bed I ean't help this club jny more." ,. - I tried to Krt him on the dU' abled list but the comailsslonei IFord rack) wouldn't go for It. 1 lad no Bitematlvo but to release him. I called Carl on the way to Ban FranclMo (last week) anc told him I would find him a good Job In the organization.

"But that doesn’t go sny after wh;t he has done U club."-Purlllo has-branded as-Vlausy'

the way he had been treated^ Uic past few days. He tsld he had expected to make the present road trip and evea play in the Ban Francisco Qlant aeries last week- ind.“ THIj-wtts Furlllo'*-lJth year with the Dodgers in a span that bridi service* In seven world lerles d ing back, to IB47.

StandingsAMERItrAK'LeACUE

D., Tenn., to briiiRJ)a.<eball iiiu-tly un­der sntllruV stulules a.s ’-vlciou.i. Btaeilmtnmory. disastrous and ob> soiutely uuncccptable."

RcprcKnt.ilivcs of the IS mnjor eairue cluts -met morr than five- - the ChlcMO club. News-

pljotoRrnphei'^Three onncrs. John Oalbreath of the' Pitisbunth" Pir.ites. Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs and Don Topping of the New York Yankees later nict the press In ; hotel fiuUc.

Oalbreath. noting is spokesman. :aid Prick's statement represented loseball's position on the Kefauv- T bill. He said the owners, how­ever, felt they should not make specific comment at ihLf time be­cause "It would not be fair fVlcK or ronjrrrss."

-a»lbreatn said the owner.i talk­ed ftboiit’ lhc projeded Contlnen- !al league ‘ 'In a pftulvc way."

Kcfnurer's bill figures to Lho Continental leaguo becsi.. .. asks congrcss to limit to 100 tl»e number of players any one mtjor leaffue club may control. Also, th? bill stipulate that all except 40 of the 100-would-be subject ench

............................. other....... .. .... Cm*tlnental league.

aalbreath-sa.id the American and National league owners have nbl altered their 10 point p o s it io n concerning the Continental league taken at Columbus. Q., earlier this

nr. Ni-lthrr OnlbrrnI

The dlMusslohs, Oalbreath aald. mainly Introduced ' baseball's top men to teetuijcal problems with­in the sport.. "rlfly per cent of the owner*

businesimen who' are not fully aware of baseball technicalities, sold Oalbreath. "With this .type of meeting they have become

lema.“ It Is quite possible1 concrete matters when we meet

again some time liter thisODlbreath .said the group dis­

cussed "all problems-In the struc­ture of bwebftll." He did not In­dicate whether expansion of either the American or National league

discussed.

Powers Honored at Banquet for 34 Years as High School Coach

Henr>-.C. (Hnink) Powi’ rs, a. prom inent figure.in.Jlngic Valley high school atliloUc! fot- the pa.st 3-l'»ycars, was niveu a staiuliau ovation durliiR the T '

T.F. to Play

ScoresAMERICAN LEAGUE

WnablDtloa ____001 000 000—1 T C__ s.,;b«r*t." ion_______000 in OJO— » 12 i•mro___ _.OZt 010, SOl—n 14

r«w<r. n<i«iflrl<l (H iBd II. 8uI1|»d^

.eUm .....3S0 oil co.-'j IJ 1J>m« (T) »nd ]l<m*rd; Btll, Stic-

__ 1 (») und NlMB, :000 » i pappu. Jonn"(»\ ind Courta»r!_I f-

NATIONAL LBAGUB tinwiiukM*.":ii;'ow OM 1»—»

Dry*<l*lf. L. Sli»frr IJ| »«'l

Ssnfsrt ■nd" i>Dildti OTonlr. V.____!). Uromin (3). Sanchtt (>i, Nu<b>U .Jl and D>U«r.Chloo ........... soo cot too— «PllUliurtli ____«U Oi: .001-11llobkle, CtMirclll til. Dtnbewili,,(1, .iKl T.jlctj frl«d, Fxt

Bames4Iuf f Duel In Low Hurdles Seen as Highlight

noiSK, May 18 {/T — rcrform jm cd .i in 'regional com- IH'lilinii make I’ rif.st River^-tiic. favorite ,t6 win top honors • in Idaho's clii.w B hi«h schoo l tracK niect Saturday. Alh- k-tes from tlie north IdiiJio schoo l litrneil in beat pcr- fi'rmaiK'Ps in'ihe state iii three oven ts in hist wcck's.rc- Kional'i. If tliuy can repeat '

I’ ycarn, was niveii a 'sta iu liau ovation durliiR the Twin Falin hiwh sclihol j]| l,J^vcannual athletic bamiuot Tui'sdny nifrltl. Powor.s. who came to Twin Falls front I ' i l i - 'v i i , . , i n,re,. ki,, firc|.„i,,pe

193-I. .‘ tole the thunder fi-(ii^_the in co crop o f lettermen for whom (be bantiiiel os-nssistanl athletic tllreclor nt the L’ niver.nity o f l<lii-!||„i'„ts"in team slamlinRsletisibly was given. I'raiik

Bulldogs for Regional Title

The Tvi'ln FalU BruiM. who hat hung up the cleats for tiic spring, took them down Tuesday and nn-neuncedthey-wlll-travel-to-NfttntwiSaturday night to battle for the regional biseball champlonshlp-

Bruln coach Harold Brown suid Nampa: athletic dlxector. aesKId Dellinger, had contacted him eiirll-

r in tlie day setting up the B»me. ’Tile Bruins, who won the district

baseball Uophy vlthoul firinR a shot becsuse It was the only cinffl A team eompetlng. are. defending regional champions, Bnrry Kln- cheloe stopped Payette with a no- hitter to win the title two years ago. Last year's playoff. In whleh Twin Palls-was to plsy Boise, was canceled. j

I believe we can get past them, jii.Htau'n Lum atm gnnsiig

the game. "WCll have to get more hitting than we have for the.past few games."

qame.tlme is S pin. -

Local Mem Take Shooting Honors

Four stale patrolmen here. Ueut. Clark-HMid,-BaU-MJ. - ‘ * -Br-Or-Lueekert-and-Jai returned with several trophies from the fourth annual LewUton pistol shoot.

As a leam, Ihey placed second In grand aggregate scoring with caliber revolren, third with .4S caliber and fifth «IUi .23's.

Sergeant Bays, out or a possible 2,700 grand aggregate score with aU three weapons, had a total of 2.400; Uieckert, 2306; Qerke. ‘ 303, and Hand, 3.3S9.

About Si shooters from Idaho and Washington competed, with

BOWIj NGMAOIC no^vt,

SUrllghl UaguoTwin FftJis Traclar 2B18 de­

feated Pnrment Iniumnce 8*1. Total plai 20S7. Championship playoff.

Vacation Uigue LaJeune&se defeated' C. Crum-

Incs.a-l; Honderich defeated Jones 3-1;4-0: Oobela defeated Qrovea 4-0! R. Crumrlnes defeated Dryden- Jolinnsen 3-1; Blncks

the Twin Falls j \ beingthe only stole police team entered,

Larsen, Meacham Win Golf Derbies

Conrad (Connie) lirscn ' and Verl Meacham won the elimina- Uon derbies at Twin Falls Munlci- pti golt.coune over the week'end and young David More-won the

t»rsenr»hoatinr-a"'one-undeT«par 33, defeated Sherm williams ' a pltehoff on the final hole to

n the gnsss derby. 'Williams hod .. 31 while third pUce finisher. Don Lowman, wu one under lor eight holes.

Meacham beat Ken McClain in nolher plt«h-oIf fw the jiet derby

cntwn whUe Ue Barnes look third •pot. -Uetcham had a 3i.'-Nore look the royal-tournament

with a 63 net while Frank Helson and Bill Brake tl^ for second and wlU playoff laler this week,

EnglLih 3-1: wells defeated QhansHigh Individual game, Edna

Wells 209. Ken Oobel 323. High individual aeries. Edna Wells 817. Blaine, noss B77. High scralch leam game. E. Wells, W. Watson, 383. Hlglt handicap team game, TCiuig5>a7fdisenTDolgir^I » Z ^ handicap team series, Kathy and Blaine Ro&s, 1,173. High scratch team series, E. WelU, W. Watson, i.cea. •, _____

BOWfcADItOSIE Satellte League

High Individual game for year. Olan. Shnrv. 344. High Individual

for yew. Bemie Bohllng,:ht«; f____________

3r firstip-... Runner up Meadow Oold. Score t was Denton DrlUlhg 2,8il. Meadow n Oold 2,005.

Pin Tripper* leagne MK’s defeated Hi Balls,

Carlson a n d Schultz defeated Melz«er nnd aarlsoa 9-1; 4 M’s Ued Bol WeevUs, 2-2; Cindy Lanes Ued tho OD's, 2-3; FDR's tied Dudd's,' a-2.

High Individual game, don Mtnmy. 207...........

ho, proiinsed tlie t o a s t lo Powers, \vho- is atei> dQwii—H.s—nthltitic—dii thi.'i ai)rin(;.'

•'We. lia\e with tis n man haa worked clo.<ely with youth 34 year.i. A man -^!io hn. influ­enced hundreds nnd hundreds of high school ntlilctes. Indeed, Hiuik Powers li.is influenced hundreds of decisions for athletics in the state of Idaho. It behooves us all to -honor-Mr.—Powersi“ ^Vonng toastcil.

Head coaches of the various de­partments dL trlbutcd letters to the major numeral winners during the season. Only two freshmen earned the Hght to four stripes this post year, lliey are KendallKInghorn, baseball, and Doug

. track. ’Tliree.sport men . . . Jerry Pres.«y, Bart Slrong

and Charles Basom. Tliero -werc> four-iport athletes.

Winners Reportedtjirty'SliBppart, Hownrd“Brawn

and R. F.'Bally won the trophies In Sunday's bench rest competition at the TR’ln Falls Rifle and pistol club-range.

Bhappnrt used a 52-243 in the vomiint rifle class to ahoot a half- iiuh group of five shots at 100 yards. Brown shot a five-eighths Inch group In tho sporter class with

.322 Remington. Oatly-s 15/32nds

Pocatello Wins

Ur.uiilly h team wliicli can win , . Jmt about countliieclui: O'L ^e_ruftt_chnmpbn»tilp._Mr8t

"lilace coiinU five' poiiii*, second counts llirte, third two nnd fourth

riie clay B Jtate nitct will jn concurreiilly with tlie class iret In tlie Boise Junior college

stadium,eBlon l perforaiancos Indicate

i many u 10 stale clius B rce- ords.may.be.topped.ln.Saturday'j action. In iddition a cln» B ath-

I a new slate rccord the ieo>yard |ow hur­

dles.The present record

'ond.1 set by Mike Stove of Twin FnlU ln I9J8. T»o class B runners beat Uial mark in regional compe­tition.

Ron Hull, the jpatkplug of Priest River’s pQ»(fpaelted tesm, did the low sticks In 184 seco;ids while Keith Barnes of Cssllelord was tuned In 20.0.

Tho class B schools have .. ord of 20.e. let by Butts of Don- nclly-McCall In 1S58. That also " •— • ................'r-Hu-'

.............................a seniors.Wait Howorth and pitcher Leonard Howell, proved the big guns In leading the ^calello high school baseball leam an easy 10-2 vic­tory over Idalio Falls ond tlie Southern Idaho conference eatlern division championship Tuesday,

Whittle Tops Pro Field at Pro-Am

POCATELLO, May 18 tr--T«ln Falls Kolt pro.Cliff WliltUo over­came gusty winds to card an even- p.-ir,_7a-«nd-flrst-plnco-Mondsy-ln— •“le pro-amateur golf tournament

i the Poc.ttello Couhtry club. Scoop Telt of Pocatello won the

amateur crown with a' 74. desplto putung failures on tho fast

greens. Dr. O, M. Clark of Poca- tello was an easy winner In tho; amateur low net division with 85.-

In (he pra-am best bsff event, Dave KUlrn-and-John-Robertson— of Twin Falls tied with Oeotge, Orulllan and Jerry 'Jennings of Idaho Palls with a 62. ,

______ ,‘rWp«iinilrrcglonBmer:formancs but lho time also will be rccognlMd as a new stale record ir It Is good enoughr

Tliere ate two sets of slate . . . ords In Idaho. On# Is for Uie small class B schools only whlls the other covers both class A and class B. Most of (hose msrks have been set by athletes In the larger schools but if a class B perfonnance is

1

lay and the 880-yard relay. The time In the mile, 3:40J, was’good •' enoUEti to beat the present'elass B ' record of 3:41.4,

Two other schools. Valley and Soda Springs, posted Identical marks In one event—the shotput— and cnch had best marks In one other event, Valley Iti the 440-yard relay and Soda Springs in Iheaed-

.. . . iiTlhemed— ley, 3:51,7, was better than the present B record of S;J4i. Mur- taugh also did the race ia belter than record thne, a:62J. Valley’s time In the 440-relay wm Just two- tenth* Of a second oK the class B standard of 49,6. . .

Class B records /were exceeded or equalled in an'additional five events. Mickey l^ce of Rlggtn#

ihea-would-*t»Jid-bcih-**-*-«t«le inctiea Ig escewl Uie rtcort-o n 4 r feet 7K Inches. Ken Morris of Kimberly leaped an even sii feet to Ue the high Jump record.

In the 880-yard nin. touls Oluo of Olenns Ferry was timed la 2;02.S compared with the B record of 3:03.8 and Barnes ran the high hurdles In IS seconds, compaied with a record of I&.4,

In addition to the low hurdles camo In the two dash events, with Huff bogging both of them In — ord-smashlng Ibnes. He ran 100 In 9S fsconds compared class B stale record of lo.l, and the 220 In 2U compared-with a rccord of 22.1. Both performances were Just one<tenlh of a second oft the state records.

American Falls athletes posted10 best perfomisnces In the

nlonnls In two events, the mile

of- Corey leaped 21 feel, S to exceed the record of 31 feet, 3 « laches.READ TIMES-NBWS WANT ADS

Eldon Murray, 660. High Individual ' game, women, Veda Oliver, 467. .High scratch team game. FDR's, C87. High - handicap team game. ?DR'«, -119. High .hatu]l;ap team series, FDR’s. 2,048. High scratch team-Bertes,-PDR’s, 1,802. - -

A1 Szasz Takes Wrestling Victory~Al~fltasL«- tooic-»-tlgtciTT~over-Ei • Mongol'in the final wrestling pro­gram o f the season Tuesday sight.

The pair split the first two falls and Stosz took the win on a dIs* qualification when El Mongol used the ropes Illegally,

Ada Ash won the’Kexleandeath match’’ over Rita Valdes with a series of Hying mares.

READ TIMBS-NEWS WANT ADS

Your very first taste o f TWIN SEAT teUs you’ve

" discovered a truly_

Ume.or^eatiunUyvww the,, best .Boise, .whieh'Clalmed-K s:48 la dis- trlet,'dldDt’(fet pu t ths'reglon^U.

----------._J--d*sh antf-'the 880-7»td relay.-: tMun, which Fteiscy snchoii-V.:’-

- <:Wttt6-ivm:have:t6.b«out

great all-straight bourbon!

set here. Some 12 of the 18 class B district records and six of. the ' da8s_A-di«WcLmM)«.wn6.eitBfc - llshed locally.-; la the rtgloQals, which hsTC been heM here onlr. once, six of.tile 'ditt A and U - class B m&rks were rtgbt*red here.

•^ is proves tUe t>w< arut only pmL-lny hlfW: - th«»^ -futtlng _ fasl<c;and-atronger..too.v.culttc . coneltided.."We Uke to-think-our track haa'somefhing. to.do .vltb that,.too.* ,/

TuinrScfl^

T V ^ S E A L

.71 lUtmisht Bourbon WhUkev

N mOF.e STUII3HT 80URB0H WHISKEY • 4.YEWS «4>u,,iir>« « m u f iu»-nenan- ii t-_-j

■WEDNESDAY, M AY 18, 1960

Crossword Puzzle l i | g

g g i i K s i i□ □ □ Q Q o a o a o D s o a o QQia □ a a m

OqT OUE WAV• •' T I M E S -N E W S ,' T W I N FA LLS, I D A H O

By WILLIAMS

ACKOBSJ.Gypor

' 4.Cr.leiter

K-Hcwinctool 13.ChlefTeu.

tenlciodf . 14.RIvtr:Sp.

JS.ntdium emanation

IT.Orcanitop JS.Prlvita

retreat 20. Protection St.Cxlit22. Glbb-on23. Ovule 84. Adherent

ot: (ufflx . 27. Near

28. Detail -29. Amber. •

- colored lolld3I-G1k 1.

_33. Forebear—. 34.nalte

a< Sofimiij M.By- *.

. Peacock butterdy

42. River: ' natboal

43. Lubricant 4*. tllfhu-i)-.. '47. Kind of \rock

49. Work unit50.Paiiirept -

IhrouihH.rf.mir»hia-

■ SJ.CernianellT M, Hem or

propettjr 8S.P0«m DOWN

,_i.Wai»:_____candldiU

^LCOC-HCSUEVGK,- >«tB10C«TCHUPWrm.?iSrSS3®SS8^ n ou re» 0/HWI1J6TMEM N Twrr MO ST/WT'. IM» ro5mOM.HEtl.Ba,

Solutlen.of ytitirday'a PuultJ.,UnlOBor tubilancf . with OMieti

3.nhjlhm'T4. Llfhl.. bfovfn5.Tlialbo) fl.ltefard 'T Weary8. Mettle land

JO.TroubU .. ll.AlsO IS. Ahead ]6.Moth«r

. '20. Cast aide.ions sUncei'

».>{aehlne(sr. ihapingU.Lctitttand 33.Covered

with cheap omamenta *

2«,Com«in 2t. Poitesilv*

adjective 39. Inclined

walk'30. Spher§32. New*3J. rormer

— Preiident JJ.Mnledie-Sl.llcads SS.Moalcal

inatrument 41. Ilypothetl.43. Exclamation <I.WortJn«

— . S*thcring,

WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 8 ,'i9 6 0 "

WOggVW.WT_______ 5 5 ;

SIDEGLANCES By GALBRAITH

BOARDING HOUSE - MAJOR HOOPLE/AVBNTRlLOaUlST'SJlFOOTSTeFS •.

^ ■ -4 IMB miSlCMIOUa CUNk— X THA.T HAOM6 S3 PU2Zi.fiO/<->-

UJ\TVER'a, WAW'^i W E

CWN?wrVB7. UMO WOWSOt»4-ViVV\.V\'R.

^\P.\

"N ow I’m worryltiff about h ow m uch you are going to charge 1”

_ J3& NBMSR CARNIVAL ' By DICK TURNER

{ee-iiPElj

s

"It'e Ladles day, you know I"■ "B ut you haven’t given yourself a ch'arice'tQ know him, H--

Dear— he barely' knows' his' w ay to ’ the -refrigerator 1".................

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

HOLD IT H0PA~.THE CHIEF) HAYWftNTTQTALK r

DONALD DUCK By WALT DISNEY

WEDNESDAY. MAY-18. 1060 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO' ' PAGE SEVENTEEN

MARKETS AND FINANCE jjPrice Steady In All Classes Of Livestock!

CorrectedpniNcirroN. n. j .. May 18

ilTt—"No liend-shRvUig. no .em- barrstilnc prnnkj, not

•• B -ilh frlv-"------

Writer Says Summit Halted By lOiriislit'liev, Spy Event

. nV JAMES MAHLOW WASHlNtnXJN. Mb)- . 18 '.t - the

men tli« sk iidlvers of liWorylcd irobe nrouncl In tUe’ «reckAse ot.nti lip I6C0 wmiiill coHfereiice. tlipy"' ind lol.i of rfusons why II UIf( in rAnk. more tliAii Arc knn»i iQisTTJuriome-.Bllck oul like MrFOr nisUiicc: Tlie sIaIc <lppari

irnt WM n little too clunwy. lllUe too ciilc; Pruldenl EWn.lcoi Honest Rlid BdmlUcd Ihe epy-l lio««r helped Rive Premier NIKItA ins. 'Khruslicliev lend for hU blDCk-| nil* wmiJd liavi

Klirushchev. whAtevcr.tntmcli If the govern .. . I. distorted the fnci.v itopped there. II tn TJie dppnrlnifnl pprrnltttd sn.jrifnj., j(e or nrimlt

'• tverhndTfo.do.T,- irestlEAtliiR the oii

Die Ke)-

jSnake River Canyoii’§ Booster Scores On Tour for People From Idaho Falls

:llie Job, Btlll he-»lio»tdwliAl n............ ;oiild do to pro.iu

he liad enough ITtirouch the AulttAttec of li

ion, Robert Drcxlcr, Drexler coit'alb rurller tlilK tprlnR luid i:

e liivlintton n.-.t s.itiirdAy n 0 IniiilUen. inch

r fun showing .... .. tyon." Urcxle iim they shoned me ,,

how A brKc tilii'ibi'rl

..... leil 11.. ...thront by producliiBl

Thci ...........................

DfT B: the bettl-r In the technical cliai

octcr and psychology of the mai • Icet. accordlns to Thonuon on . McKinnon.

The firm thinks that a pattern ' Id UUnR shape t^at augurs veil

ior the near term trend of prices. Bo iar as selection rocs, T end

s led R njeetlnR thlsh school lAit ...........

Itended.by, nbout 1,000. persoiw, IboUi student.i and adults. Tlie Max] ;28 session will cdnikst o( a parade jttnd rally.-

Last nlRht'a meetlnR WAS orderly! land there were nodcinotutmtlons.l Many members of the Mlnc. Union, which Li on strike Agal he Bunker Hill company hi w e In iho audlencf nnd sc ippeared to be niAktnir he talks thnt were madi

:t of Tlolence In thi_____J strict Wna rtctlvcd

r o t f t c t m n i a t h e - t e v u m s a l d - r o e t a thrown And there were cat- jy a RTOUp of young people

..... where Mlne-MUl ptekeUv,-Blk(d alonE Bunker Hill prop'

C. I. Gibbon, KelloRR. lor president of the Shoshoni

ICounty AntUCommunlst lenRue ' • • • the sea.'ilon thnt_the------------

Russ Action Said Serious Blunder

AUDURN. n; V.. May tB W- Vlce President RIcliArd M.J^li said last nlsht the collApse ol summit conference will not swc the free world from a firm, in belllRcrenl course of presen'lnc Ita rlghtsjri Berlin.

NUen. maklnR a serlcs-.qfvPer. sonal appearanceJi In this 'upXKli New York area, said soviet Pre. mler Nikita Khntsltchcv had madi the "most serious blunder" of h

[■oorcT-ln-tcuimng-thft four«pflwi xeetlntJaJEntl*,________The vice president told

be used f«r recrcatlOQ', andplpn*iire." - ----- ------------

"Most of the men worked for the ’ itomlc energy cemmlialon -it the rartoufr^Uilons-in-tha-Arco ar.‘a. —

il suppose they were sell to do............ they knew how to Jtjoy

IdoorS' »nd each other,” said,Iver Rogues, one of several

Idaho Falls bost clubs, same pre- Ipared-compltlc to houriby-hour Itlnprary.

\ficr rnllyWit at aspccllled point l^aho Fslti, ttic 10 cars.cruised Burlej-. Alt breakfast and then Mlhued on to Thousand Sprlnga. . ipr Arrtvlnt About 11:30 ajn„ the ’ iftuvK launched their craft and -

c.'<plore<l the canyon with Drexler.-- guide.

'We didn't.have any trouble with ! equlpmeni." Drexler said. ‘ 'Tlie

sinnllest motor there was 35 horij- powcr niid they went up to 7S,’

Ftr.1t the flotilla.cnitsed down- sircanv to Owsley’s bridle and thrn CAme back ujutream to Riley crock fallv•rWe- had *11 10 boaU in ih'.t

little area.at.oDce.-There-xwiic__■ iinythlnii ‘ elote to an necldent. [Thoao people knew how to take ind obey orders," Drexler empha­sized his sslety point.

From tliere the bost club cruised • ip river to Blue springs and to Banbur>- nstatoHum. They re­turned to the sand dune area near 'Blue sprtnRfi fsr lunch and at 3:30 broke up Into Individual parties. They-Inspected-the- old-Oregon- IrAll canip slle. Box canyon. Blind canyon, Salmon Falls creek and other lesser Itndmaiks of the area..

Others spent the afiemeon fish­ing. water skiing and swimming.

■Ill

conference he owti mlnd.thD

:lsfled IChnishchev wani.| f A meting beci juld not

'liirria:!

l . « n ”i ZI. Inram* Scr I NttU Sisck S«rl<

1 “Ktr>un« IIS = S5 ^ '™ !

' . S U z

I Snake River GOP ;:iGliib:Has S p e ^ e i t

lUOBRMAN., Mar 18-Hatry! LeMoyne- epoke ' on-Reptibllcani prlnclplu^tbe dignity of the In-' dividual: and presmaUon of the free- enterprise, «ys(«ro—At Uic Snake- 91»er-. RepubUtan -•Women’s' club meeting Montlay the home- t Mrc-Han-y~«M 6yirarir--------

Mrs, Jay Farmer reported........t«a held ID Wendell. Mrs. Eleanora

_ -MeOoWy-wM MlMtfhea-m'nr-- ■ member. Mrs.' Alfred Bandy ,s ^ :% h ostea s with Mn. LeMoyne.’

... example a- sreat Amerlcaii who had the nume Franklin D. ROBMvelt. We collaborated with him during the war but Roose- Vtlt U dead and his policy Is dead with him," Khnuhcher

ReopeningNears In Weed Program

, Carl Boyd, ehalrmaa ot the iTaln Falls county agriculture sUbUlsaUon and conservation committee, announces the .reopen; liig of the noxious weed program.

Any. Twin Falls county farmer desiring cost-sharing for treating noxious weeds may now »pply at ;the county AGO office. The appll- jeatloa must be made before the work Is started, Boyd aaserts. When the application Is made, the fanner b to present » certl> fleaUon Irom the county’ weed bureau fleUlmon showing the kinds

its ot maUrtal needed.

___ _tokirt a.OO>«.(OiMli>B<Kiu4<grUi DikMax t . ; . - , ........... .Nrw patalMi: Arti»U ..., . , . upplln Utbl; diBiaa nodmui nirkit one whli*» iiMdr, bciir* •nk. imind«1| WMk.

Tnek ««Ia: CiUf«mIt 1m| vlilui I.W-S40, nuod («!•' Stmt •tlMi COIfinIt iMk •■...<>

»idA ranil - • ■......... -

ICash andvCheclss Reported stolen

Joins Air ForceHANSEN. May W-Annjdc Al-

, bert, abter ot Mrs. ZmUla Pits* neUi Hanaen, ha« enlisted in the

J vbmen'a. air force, tccordlng I-8/Sgt.;Henrr o . (Bud);^crs6n. ^ 1 'loTO recruiter in Twin Pall*. >■ 1. ;-MiM‘ Albert-'wUli..ti*e-h«M»alD i -training at -Lackland . air force rbaae, Tex., ,'and*attw completion I vlU. be.aaslgiied'duty,' based'.m

desk in the Bud and Mark Service station, 144 Second street e«st.".'• The money-evldenUy-was-token

:jnm the desk between the hotw of } ’and 8:30 p. m. Tuesday whUe Tiroprtrtors were ■ busy-io-*noUier part of,the building, police report.

Tsken. was awmsdmately W In cash and |200.1a checks, aU Id a lightleaUier wallet wltJi the print *Bu4 an« Mark? on It..

t the page for ^rmedlate recovery move.

Drugs, It sayi, are the populai choice for tha number one posi' tlon, followed by electronics, busi' ness machines, food products,-to-

. baceoi aluminum and textiles.The stock market has had good

, reason to acll off In the past week ' but Instead has done Just the op>• pQslte, W- E. Hutton and com- , pany notes. The ablUty of leading

tssuea to stand up In the lace of ' 'IntemaUonal Uncertainty Indl- ; cates thnt slocks have passed ti

Stronger hajtdi and less emotion­al traders, Hutton aays.

, aeneral technical survey U«ls I five- lower priced speculative iS'

( with attracUve' poUnUals___r the longer term. American

I Zinc, Elgin National Watch. Ever.sharp, American Electronics, and

, Penver, R io Orahde.‘•Inside Wall Btreef sees high;

er levels for Pennsylvania Ball, road, curtls Publishing, Parkers­burg Aetna, Commercial Solvents, Babcock and Wilcox, and Murray .CorporBUon,JThe_downside iJ!k'— of these IsiuesJ aays. Is "

over C o r r o u ^ , '(21), telling r the l o /o f v a recent n

yielding . abjut S.7 per cent, around aevcn'tlmes.estimated 1960 earnings, looks cheiip, according to Purchell and company. .The dlvldend-wos recenUy Increased t* <1.20 a share.

|Mrs. Eliha Byram Paid-Honor HereFuneral services for Mrs. Eltna

V. Byram were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the While mortu­ary chapel, wllh the Rev. Jack Foreman offlcIaUng.

The Rev. and^Mrs. Jack Fore-

Asks Stock Split........ . activity.Another past preslde.nt, Harold I

.Drummond. Kellogg, told tlie stu-| dents :"0 on't resort to name call-'

ir violence or do ^anything would destroy the union's In the dlslrlct.’

Tnck ulni'Ttiu rtik* 'ribiz me

Simt uJmt Cillfonlt ,.»<nrs r . : - '

-........ ......a duelOslfdm' B a b ^Jr, Bert Reed, O. B. Powers,. . ton RUl, V ^ o Gray and Maurice Quiggle.

Concluding

Speaker for Biiiil Service

is ReportedBOHL. May 18 — Dr, John N.

Iifpclntosh. pastor of the Ftrst Presbyterian church, will be the guest speaker at baccaUureate services of th? Buhl high school to be held at 8 pjn. Sunday at thr high school audltoHum.

The Rev. Mr. Macintosh will present the sermon,'•'With Uberty and JusUce for All.” Bwood Oled. hUI, principal of the Buhl high school, will preside. Carnia Crane wlll-glve-the-lnvocatlon-and-Johr Barker, jr., will .present a scrip, lire reading.The program will Include a vocil

solo by .Constance Karel, accom­panied by DlMie Rxuketley.'Mlss Roskelley will also present a piano olo. The Buhi hlgli school choir rill sing two selections.

James B . Shields will git____benedicUon. The processional andl recessloniJ music will be played I by Katherine Baxter, pianist.' High school eommeneemeot

nith Dr. James Millar as guestj speaker. '

Dr. MllUr, » former Buhl mln. Ister and prwnt director ot the. □cod Cltieenshlp foundation, Port­land, will speak on the topic, 'To*d w r^ p e^ ten d ent '^ V f^ ’ b S i

DENVER, ^fay « HY-Dlrectors of the Mountain State* Telephone and Telegraph -company decided Tuesday to seek stockholder ap­proval of a stock spllt.. -------- -

They recommtndeir the amiunt t authorized capital Block be

[changed to 700 million dollars, dl- ' • Into Se mUIlon shares having

alUB ot $13S0 each.- - present capl^l structure :

4S0 million dollars based on fn: and one-hatr million shares with <100 par value,' Ehsreholdera will be asked to . )te on the proposal r meeting Jtily 19.

The directon also decJated the! regular I1.6S per share quarterly! dividend payable July 1}. 'read TIMES-NBWB WANT ADS' 11

(t said this government .would ...I In Its responsibility to th< whole rcee world If It did not dc

it It considered’ necessary tc iln Information — Ineludinf

spying — to •■overcome the dangci • mrprlse nttack" by the Bovlei

inderstjindlng this it is Im Iportant to remember_nc

lovemme ' lilgHTl

.......shchen-— - -.....and mnybe he Rot his Interprel tlon from the nevr«men—Interpi tfd the high-blown state depart-l ment statement os meaning thr fllghU would go on. .

At the summit, among olhe. things, he demanded Eisenhower call off the ‘ fllghU. Tlien, to Uie

.surprise of a lot of people'ln.the .tKl)* rlpfwrtment. Elspnhower told Khrushchev thejllghta had been

'ordered stopped.Khrushchev made other de-

m8nd.i which Elsenhower couldn't jhavfr agreed to .without crawUm I before the whole world. Khnish' chev wanted him to apologiM tor the niRht alreadv made and pun­ish those dlrecUy responsible for

Just how imich the atate deoart- ment aUtemcnt had to do with In­flaming Khrushchev toelore (ot to the summit may not

I known tor a -long time.But' it was one ot the things

, which gave him torpedoes toi sinking the conference. ,

' How do you think E&enhower should have acted al the summit If It had been Khrushchev who sent spy planes over the United SUtes and had let the Impression

out that he'd keep on doing

ig. water skiing and swimming. • Sunday the group reassembled In

Tft'In Palls and went-to-the launching site at- Bhcehone .falls. Drexler took them-through tho ' iiarrows and led a scaling expedi­tion that climbed the' walls at . Devil's corral, in the afternoon, they -again tried their luck with

itlshlng along with hiking.With evening approaching, the

Idaho Falls group started for home.

Drexler chuckled. “They were '~~nased. Many ot them told me

e’ve never heard or seen ot such place. You should advertise it

Imore.'";. On thcr way home, Drexler a d - ' vised thept to "crawl through * fence" and see ’Plllsr falls,

"The enthuslftrtn these people showed ...was., really . something,’*from baek But and.had never seen anything like It.

"I wish something could be done to stimulate tnterut In tha cany- yon. lt» our greatest natural re­source. So far. all we've done Is build a high bridge that lets peo-

le look down into tha canyon hlle they're hlgh-tiUlng it out f the country." ..•This has always been a pet

peeve ot mine. I don't criticise. I just wtmt people to become aware of what we have and tu« it," Drnler conctitded.

Vegetable aiul FlowerP L A N T S

. AU>Klads-AU!I)-pesW I L L I A M S

Ut West Afllfon '

i»n». T»in .4e>«nb*r, I «. V - . Cl"**

at the Twin Falls cemetery,

I Purdy Appointed To School Post

Ischools, .will make the Introduc*Mary Jo Larsen will give the in­

vocation and Tom. W. Richmpnd, senior class president, will give the class memorial presentation.

Jloimy'Kari Olson wlll'present the salutatory adtiress and.Dltiie Roskelley. valedictory - address.. :

Oledhiu will present members ot le graduatlng.class and Dr.S.-W.

-HAILBV. May-18-At____meeting' ot tnutees ot: class', school. district No.. SI Uonday. . . xilng,-;the-tlB- voU-resulUag.from the . recent .'elecUon for: a, tnistee for'tone-two:at Gannett, was.dls- carded.-and .L.'N.-Purdy, Ineum* bent, was appolnted.unUl the.nezt

Work PattyMHONB.-M»j-U---A-woric!

party Is planned foUowlng the| 9:30 a. m. service Susdav at the'

wch-BplseopalSu-mem- Mhool .t\»p<rtoMndent:,.polPt«d^t invited to come to churclx that tha law provides In such a wont clothes. • case that the board declare the po-

■bersare------la" their -work_____

Plans are to paint the parisb .house-and plant shnibs la thi

Twin Falls Markets

' “wwL towoSro b111 be ^ven ^ Arlene Kay BwelL

. The Buhl high school band under the dIrecUon of Dale BaU wiU pre­sent q>eclat selections as well as!

the processional-and geoess-! music.*

. Ihe tie ■ resulted when Purdy and Mrs. Lorin Price received 10 votu eaeb-at the.regular-electlon some' 10 days ago,

Paul. Dempsey, Blaine county

sltlon Tseant and appoint a tnu< tee until the regular election the! loUowlntrr year.;>:Because .bt contusion, vm, ..... j^ t ic a t io n a and deaittd chabges. the:.boart.',dld'not'.accept any of ^ e 'jiusi .blds:otfered and U oov .calling,:for.new bids-,to be lub. mitted-.br Jim* «._■

Baptist ChurchHoiiors Seniors

_HOSRO)^^Mar^l>*>*ehoot aenlon ''i^ 'j»eIoi« _____First Baptist .church, were -hooor* ed at the Sjmday mominc frpf.

ed'.{Mcketrthis .glrU' 'rtcdvbd white • Bibles.

Hataaker._B^a -.to.x6tudeoU;riK«ciil^^.'veria'Rob^ ert;, Katmaker, Jim.'-'Aleaoder, Stanley; .yansam, Martha: Jean Boltana»e»elUiot.^ ^ e Iter, Patil Winkler oftldat^ ed.and save Ibt mesM«&.Robert

M.wlo.«aif A b a s ia .

AnentionPOTATO^GROWERS

WE ARE NOW CONTRACTING POTATOES. FOR FALL DELIVERY T O OUR; STORAGE ]

: BASE P R I^ 'lS $1,15 CVfT. FOR^O%v. ONES FIELDT^UN w it h Ic FOR EACH

% UP OR DOWN ON A N Y fe R CEiyTAGE^ABOVE OR BELOW .50% ONES.;

S H A U L IN G ^ S S IS T ^ N C E F O R OVER^

::,::iiNMS.HAuii^iNspE^^ :/■;i£ITHER ON OR IN OUT ^ASIS.

CONTACTGOLDEN GRIGG or yANNESS ANDEI

at our OFFICE IN BURLEY ‘

OR8-5371

VVEDNESDAY, JIAY 18, 19C0 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, ID A^O PAGE NINETEEN

wssm

PAGE TWENOT T I M E S -N E W S , T W I N , P A L L S , I D A H O ' W EDNESDAY, M AY 18, i860

-Exercisesior --i^Mmnairglr

Seniors Held• MDflTAUOH, Mny 18 — Com- mcnccmeni excrclics were held lul

-----nrtcK-tarrtHc-ijiTvduatlnrxlan-olMuruugir high setiool with 17 eriilofj rfcetvlnn thfir, dlplomu.

The c l f j mollo wft-1 "A »tfp al• a time and one-t?i»ti"RO ft lOnR way."

Class colorv^fre blue nnd wliUe and tlif class'flower white mumi.

Mm. Jack Allred played the pi­ano pftlude .pnd Uic Rev, John CroM. Mdhodlsl mlnl.ilcr, Rave thi Invocation. Kaye Anne Webb pre- Btnlcd Ihc jaluliktorinn address,

.glass'liUlciry was kUcij bj- Bonnic . Mryer, claw propliccy by Andxew Ward.

Dr. Clarke B. CnrlWe. Idaho ”:iaio cslltsf. wns'thc speaker.

Onyle Siastny i.anK «tompanlrtby KarciV Lincoln. Del* ly Jean Younft Kuve tHe valedlc- lorlan od[Irc.‘s and Clmrlcne Oal- lej' rend llic cllv-i will. The eliM »a» presrnird by 8iipl. I>. Tliomaa UUetback ond diploma* were pre- wnicd by Waync l!0;{uc. chair-

____ man of llic tcliool boarlt. Benedic-tloii was given by B:shop Herbert Tliomc of llic LDS church.

Others 111 ihc Rraduatlns cla.M were Oaye tynn Oooilninn, Lloyd

• Urown, Jr., 0»ry NebeKer. nonaid Kell. Olcnn Stnsiny nnd Kcllli Warr.

Candlcbcarers were Karen Lin­coln, Knrcn Stnstny. Snrtdfn Moye*. DUlo Jlrnnae, Linda Wrlshi. Kay

•_Wilcox, Dick Morgan. Clift Star- :___ jy^aiuci-aral/Jlm-LenionrBrent

Elastny and Kendall Syverwn.Kay callen and Jeanne atranser

vcre In charKo of prosrams. Uth- ercttcs were. Oann ‘Itirner, ceclla Btnkuht. Brenda Hoeua and lUne Nebeker.

Baccalaureate servlees held at (lie Murtaush U)3 chapel Include ed InvocaUon by Bishop, Herbert Tliorne and Mngs by Onye Lynn

' Goodman and Uie class ot iO«l.■riie Rev. W. A. MocArlhur. ol

— -the Twin Falla Methodist church, vas the tpeakcr. 'Ssnedlctlon wu by tha n«v. Mr. Cross o f Uio Mur- tauKh McUiedlst church; Aeeom-

. -.panUt wai Sandra Moyes.

Theme Noted; ALMO, Way 16—‘Tha Aaronlc pclesthood In our Uvea" was the theme of the epeclal promm giv­en at the LDS •acrament'servlcea here Sunday atternoon.

Insins—Curtla—OUTiea—aeenmpan)lng.

Tallu vtrt sWtn by lUthsid Ward, Michael Lloyd.. {arvln Ward and Elbert Diirfee. Prayers itere given by Bert Tracy and ZennlUi Tnylor. . .

'GM-HiriftBaiifcs-to^Be'Displavfid-H^re-— Demo-Gandidate. J-Talks in-Gooding

aoOblNO.

llfe-Ume"of <ontrtbuUoh,,-aulflc!enttnean*.,for.a.decerit,existence i)p.

.retirement. lncluaiiiS-tfie_uut medical care,- declared Robert

McLaughlin; Democratic uiplram for the U. S. senate nomination, while cam'palsnlni in Ooodlng.

“If n real program Is blocked by the admlnUtratlon and Uie aubject> does find lu way. Into the - — '

palgn. It vUl be as Juslltled ' •before the Amerlcaa electorate.' McLaughlin suened. "The simple fact Is that «« need a fornord- looltlng bill." ' ,, McLaughlin atUcked the admin­

istration ollemalet offered to eon-Brea-Tccenlly.--...........‘ - •_j;as usual, Ihe Republicans are redutttillolifllmflns the fiemi erats' lead. Honcrer.'Uie Republi­can bill Is Inadequate In ihnt It espouses the .usual Republican

doim to the people below—In ease our senior e'ltlicns,-’ Me-LaujhUn' lald.

Vote Money' ORCHARD- VALLEY.' May 18- MenJbera-ol-the-Crchard-rValUyOrange voted to contribute 110 for the Nlaftnra Springs development project being conducted by. ihe Majle Valley Recreation council at a meeting last week.

RefreshmenLs were served bj- riorlna Schinldt and Agnes Bowm.

JHeyJburn Visits—. HEYBURN, May !8-Mr. anaMn. Clayton' Caaslngham anti___

■chTTareirvislled-i£rrand~M?i; c . • JL: Cftsalngham. payeite.

Mr..and M «. John Croft. Aber- deen, vUlied hla mother. Mrs. Ida ‘ Croft, _ . . • _ _

^------PINED'AT/BUHLE-y----------•,BURLEY.-A!ay IS — Orville M. Johnson, Burley, wns (tned S2 otui eosU by Justice of the Peace AUic.i Crane Monday'morning for nn c.\- plred driver’s llecnse. He was citcri by S ta te Patrolman Marvm Snyder.

TR O iiN G Eft P h a r m a c y

Intent cyei watch ai boy plain money'in eola fllppioc antique bank; Seteral modeli of itaete banks «UI be on display Saturday at the open bouse far Flnt Seeurll; Bank «( Twin Falla. (8Uf(ftavlnr) . .................................. ............. .. ■■ - • •

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

Replicas of Old Banks to Be Displayed at Saturday Eventepllena of antique Amerlcnn an unknown American erafUmanItepllena of antique -........—„

thrift banks from the collccilon of the Book of Knowledge will be exiilbltcd nt tlie opening for the new Plrsl Security bank of Twin FalLi office Saturday. «ays Lane

In 1877, It was handcMt In’lron and beautifully hand-pnlnted. A coin Is placed In the bank’s moflar, which is'thcn "fired” by preuin;

lever. TliB bank soldier dropscharse.

Tho replicas of Uie unusual ‘ banka, which were popular shortlyafter tho Clvlt war. will be pre- |sented ba prizes In the bank's ,opening coin Buesslns contest, '

The bank's BatUrda/ open house .will be from 1 to fi p. tr •’ -------'

SALUTESlThe High School Graduates

GIFTS for GRADUATES

Tinlhp TUSSY AFTEA BATH LOTION___ _______________________ A p«ppy Wu. «ftr,l,.r... . .p.r. ,

Events Noted by Heyburn CitizensHiryBORN. May J8—Mr. and <

Mr*. Lund Chrbtensen went to 'Cotse wherb Mrs. Christensen re- ieelved medical treatment. She 'has wen 111 for several weeks, j Christensen returned Sunday cv nins while Mrs..Christensen r-htr -Mr.. }Daniel Bowen. , I

TOSSY«r............... tK.juittt.00

TUSSY«OKPOUUTET Four eakrs ol dtlliblfully dn« leap Id (racnaeMthU had a Dots of luxury 10 yovr Utli: Oration. Safari, Caatxiliud tad nimlato.

Jutt 11.00 ■nj»8Y BATH POWMR

'lit Wp you keip a

(Celeinn l»milch.,.tl.OO«ich) TUMY DUBBLI BATH BOUQUET 'Boutlful, bouatilul bubbiM lair*. *r»ne«alotnitelix9urtireiyni«)<lf Contrabaad. Mw«t Roy t, 8s-

" May We SuggestHALLMARK CARDS

—for-Gradiuilion-and-Every-Other-Occosion-

Gifts for HerDOPP PURSES — the brontl of royolty. Inpaitcl eotored leafhora.................................U N V rN TRAVELER SET — Perionoliiod cologne. My Sin ....2 .0 0 “ Arpfiga ........YARDLtY SOAP — Dividend pock.2.00 value. .........................................................RIVIERA LIPSTICK CASE — .Cofy't glamor, out tw in lipstick cQie. Eleganeie.................

Gifts for HimRAWKEYE CAMERA SETS — Complete 1 A O Ewifh f i lm ond flath globci ........................SHAVE_LOTION & COLOGNE— by Old ^ Q O