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TWIN F A IX S . IDAHO. W IiDNKSDAY. APRIL IS, IDGl

T .F lC ^is la to r^ O p p o s e d N o w t o

S p e c i a l S e s s i o n<p«.in Falls county IcRialators nKreecI T uesday Hint a

, ^ 1 jcssion of th e IcKisluUiro to c la rify tlic scliooi S n jr l f l '^ ' considered until the suiiremc«urt h«s its_deciflirm. i). p . iCiiKlckiii;:, s ta te Sii- wiintndent o f public in.struction, atrreeil w ith the luw- S^erj. "At th is point 1 see no need fo r ii .speciiil .se.i.sioii,^ ^ M t io n of w hether the hiw ia coiistiiutionul or uii- fljfljtilutionnl should rest with the cou rts ," he aaid; nd(l-

* * * * ink' th a t th e law would notbecome effec tive uiitil Mnv.

Mftnbcr.1 of tlic T^’ln Falls school board voted Monday nlRlil to urKe Gov. Robert E. Smylle to cnlt a *|)cclnl IrublaUvc scaion over the-bcndltiit-Uw . ' Tnf-jI^S.OOO bond election scheduled tor May 18 WM postponed bwnuje of con- fujloii over the Inw.

Oovtrnor Smylle aald TucJday he hM ihe Twin FnlLi school board propo.«l under study.

Wedncsdny In Boise membw.s of the Idaho stale board of tducnUon niel ftlUi Oovernor Smylle and Use speclsJ ln;lalnturc se.ulon w u dts* cu.vifd. Tlio AMOcUted Pro.« re- porifd.

Curlls A. Eaton, Twin FalU, cluilrman of tiie board of edilCA* tion, Mid Uie board likely would take no >.tAnd on proposnls tha t a special ft&vilon be called to correct Uie Inw on bonding.

Tlie AP reported Wednesday tha t a source close U> Governor Smylle noied_llint Uierc w u ^ m e Oppo. il!on■'lo paiVajje of iJie law. which fixed the bonded debt llm ll at IS per cent of a school district's assessed valuation.

ReplylnR to Tlmta-Ncwa ques­tions on. the subject ot a specia' session were State Sen. Blick, anc nei«, llarrj- Turner. William Lant. In ; and Jack Clalbom.

The four leilJlators Ml felt tftni a special scsslort should awall n decision of Uie court. They-»greed that If the court d o u not upholc the law passed by the iDAt lenla- Inture. then a special session should be eon-^ldered.

•Til# present law has not beeo (Cm UhirI >■ r * (< ...................

BulilHasNo PliiTi to Ask New Session

Stnn* Apr" 19 -P « d Dralb- tori. ehilnnMi of tho Buhl school ^ ^ o u n c e d Wedntsday that S T l iS Khool distrtct ha.s not 2 m *Bj action to Join the Twin ^ rliool.board. In tsklns Qov. lobert E. Smyll# to <*11 ft special

M.«lon to clarl/y t ie rhiui tMndfnf 2atr.“S S Trin Falls Khool .board Haaday nlcht decided to urRe thi- snernor to call a special session 1 re-examine the su ic ’s new

ibooi bondltiR law. "me bill Ls now U OTBtlon because of a national

Jlrm'a rtporl that the ( bonding law, maJtlng perman-

I lemperary hike to .15 per .Cm the 'bondlHg'Ilm ltris lm- « r l7 titled.^ f o r d s a t d Duhl school

tcud members and offlclaU liad j jcuued the m atter but fed the

t b valid unUl a court decision _5KJ otherwise.

The Buhl dlstrlcl Is foelni: a aUSM bond Usue elecUoa. date fjf Tftlch has not been set, Bralls- fonl toid. The electlbn wo.i tentn- urctr set for May 11, but board cBibers hope the controversy over nuuty of (he law will be settled B they can set the dale.Date for the Twin PalLi school

(>eUon was pontponed pending >n the ({uesUon. .

Crisi in~L a o s “ I sWorse”

II.* TlirA nii'rii'ii

flcribcd tlii Liibliaii Steailil;

•nip Vlr

GE Executive Says Prite-Ffees Ordered

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U PI)— A G eneral Electric Mopany executive testified today t h a t h is aupcriora o r­dered him to m eet s e c r e t l y w ith com petito rs to fix ■ices on clectricnl equipment In violation o f th e nntitru.il wa.The executive, L. B. Gezon, fo rm er m annRcr of m ar­

g in ? of low voltfiKC flWitch gear n t G E’a Philndclphin i!ant, Mid he knew he miRht'be indicted by th e courts if eparticipatcd in price fixinp. Y et he w eiit to secret mcet-

• inffs w ith competltor.<<. he

ConfabsAreSet for Beer Distributors

m beer dUtxlbulors. their

ilS

. convention of tlie ^ Beer Distributors association wxiiT, Pridoy and Saturday In ^ h lU , reports Tommy Walker.

. itntlon for the convenUon b'Sln at 1 p jn . Thursday at ««S(rson hoUI. site for the

When the convention «enu a t i j>n., the items of ^ a s will be the membership wint. the secretary's report by «• Qitrle and the appointment fommlitffs by Walker.* loclai hour will be held at •3 pm. followed by a dinner •«« at Uie Turf club a t 7:30 f>jn. Vinity.

fonvenllon will resume at « am. tYlday n t the Ronerson ■W »lih the annual meetlne of• L'mtea-SU>te.'» Drcwcrs'aaoeU n- R. t . Baertsch will prfslde nobtrt \V. Oreeh. Paul Ennis.

'Ri(r Mills, who Is director of ww law fiilorcemenl. and R. P. '•Won of Uie Idaho U x com- "!°n, uiii participate.■^0 cliicULs from ihfl United

Etcwcrs . ouoclftUoa are ■'Mulfd /.pfskers a t Uie recc^lon M luncheon a t ll;45 a.m. Friday,

ii'.p luncheon at 1:30 pjn„ mni will BO to the Txtff club

- fiuMiion show.Mullowney. Times-News

anil A. E, Vaughn,Of Sfars. Roebuck and com-lY ,'i' 'lur-int Priday afternoon session

,“' f M u l l o w n e y ' s topic “ public relaUoiu and

•111 Ukcu.M markeUnj and

r u t !96«r-on-tl*fr-«dvic^

itfrnal .'II spcat

. r , I period' per-^ advertlslnc

r*■' -I lh« whole-

iiiK »«1 be » h iheaKcnda Including thek n L u r 'V - of of»-

lo p

e held a t 13;30

W A siy ii-y o p e o p l e

"niii . bureau esU.

.laid, b e c a u . s e If he didn' o ther executivea would.- O e»n . tcstlfytnirt»forT the- ato an titrust and monopoly sub­committee. aald he started Roln; lo secret price flxlnic se.Mlon with execuUves of compeUtor firms In 19U,

He said he atopped In April

pcrlor.. Frank E. SWhllk. But h said U)at In the fall of 1053, Stehllk countermanded th e order, probablj

command from higher up. nftd directed him to s ta r t p In the mectlnBs attain.

The superior* who told him lo enjiage In the conspiracy, he said kept remlndlnt! him tha t the prac- Ucfl was contrary to official com' pany policy.

Subcommittee Chairman Este Kefauver. D.. Tcnn.. »ald he wouk decide aoon w hether lo call prr.sl- denLi and board chairmen of the blK electrical firm to te.ully.

Oezon tesUfled tha t he -w. enUiuslastIc" about the course he was instructed to pursue, lie tesU* fled Uiat in late 1058 or early 1957 OE President Robert Pnxlon, carto—Philadelphia—from -com|iftIheadquarters In 8chenecu>dy

am execuUvea asalnat vIolaUons t tha a n tltn u t statutes.The warnJnR. and others, oc­

curred while the "algnals were off." th a t la the. price flxlnR sewlon.i had been temporarily abandonrd

Oeion said U int after this he went to grcot lengtlu ioTiide liU role.

"In Uie first place. I didn't t peet to be causht." he te.sUIlfd. went to n reat lengths to eoiici my activities ao 1 wouldn't be caught."

The witness said he was demoted in March. IDDO. when OE-i lop flclals found out Uiat subordlnatf executives were fixing prices an< rlRslng sealed bids.

Kefauver said the subcommittee hoped to wind up today Uie Jlr* phase of hearings on prlce-flxlng In the electrical equipment Indus-

U Is trying to find out how bid- riggers Infiltrated the corporate sUucture of such big firms -

The JusUce department aald It was watching “with Interest the testimony being Riven to Kefau- ver's wbcommlttee.

Blockade EndsLEOPOLDVILLE, Uie Conso

AprU 18 (CPO-Barges carrying tons of American w heat and other lug- plles headed up the Congo river today toward O riental provlnet. ending a lotiiJicm ih blo^ade ^ the leftist Stanleyville resFme W U>e central Congolese govern^tncn^ - o n e rlver-bcMH »nd il WW* wiled from LwpoIdvUle l u t nlgnt. loaded w ith J,000 toa i of food.

•oclated I’retti>iirco.moda.vde- Jtuatiiin of the

: 'i v e r n n ie i i t iMwinjr weaker. i:\iir rfnime a.vkcd for iiKl ofticinls in Wash :lir Unllfd SMlc-s h.i I'liil m iliury adviser.10 3W, inlo combat

oii.m o(ficliil< claimed today tha t a Imir-pr-inKfd major offen­sive by till- rrl>rl,\ wo. under way with Viciiiamt'sc iroops helping.

I rnibiiw.y ,M)iircrs questioned iccur.icy nf ihlj nppralsal. but

conccclcii that ilie Kotefnment's

Tlie Vientiane Kovrrnment de- cldrd 10 nsk lu ''friends and nelsh' bors" for help.

Foreign Mmi.strr Tlao Sop. al. ina Aiild L:io.s uants more aiic.

bettcc arm.- und a fuU-fledKrd U. S. niiliiary a.\.N!.stance group to replace the civilian body training royal IroojM,

■■ ■ as.icrietl l.nas W tlilnklng of ig for fori'iKU troop* If the

situawofi Uor.icxw,The forelEn minlsier did no

•ho bt^ld^^ ilie United States would be a. ked for help but In­dicated It ttould be ni-Hthbormg Thailand and South Viet Nam.

Tlicre var. no conflnnaUon from ■ cstem sourcw In Laos of any

moislvc rebel attacks, but Ui« de­cision to MTk more aid, including

ncci-.uary, wns inteipret- s nil Indication the situation

Is worsenlm:.Britain laundied another diplo­

matic move to end the lighting. Foreign Sfcrei.-»ry Lord Home an­nounced in London Uiat Britain has nski^l Uie Soviet' Union to Join in J.'. ulnR a call for a c fire tomorrow.

Walters Asks Fight to Get Back Rights

BOISE. April 1C I.n — A deter­mined effort to regain for Idaho tlie mineral rights It lost to the federal govermnenl many years tifo was urged yesterday by John O. Waltei?, s u t« land commis­sioner.

He urged al.io tha t eonUnued efforts bo made to obuln title for the state to the remaining land needed to compensate It for feder­al lond wlthdrawab In the post. He put the total still due the lU te a t 37.4C0 acres.

B ut the biggest need, Walteri said. Lt to regain for the state the mineral r ighu to the 123,030 acres of state-owned lands In the rich

In MUthca.itcrnIdaho.

Walters .so ld-tlie ruervlng-by the federal government of the rlRhU to the phosphate depwlw meaiu a la u of mlllloai of dollars

Idaho. ThdC resemUon made, beglnntnic In 1010. In deeds which gftve the-stflte title to land

compen.iatlon for areas Indue

Tlje exchange wa.i provided for In the act admltttni; Idaho t( ' Union In IB90. The adrntulor

the state as on endowment lor perpetual use of the public schools two sectlon.1 In each town- slilp. But It provided, too. that when such sections were within boundaries of national forests, na­tional m onum ent or Indian res- rvatlons they would be retained

by the federal government and compenantlng land would be pro­dded the su te .

EfCorts to acquire land to com- pen.vite for the l.lSS.OOO a'cre.i lost under tha t agreement began In 1«07 and sUtl ar« Incomplete

Annual Fiesta Is Set June 3The annual Mexican Fiesta will

p held Saturday. June 3, In Tttln FalLs with’ features of Uie fiesta Including a parade and queen con- tc-'i. announced William Orange, H crctarr-m aniger' of the T»'ln FalLs Chamber of Commerce.

Jes.ile Berraln. a Mexican who Has been a resldm t of Twin Falls [or several yearn. It working with James Cattcrson from Uie e.mploy- ment security agency and the chamber on arrangcment.i.

Letters are being sent lo the labor camps In the valley asking for float entries 111 Uic parade and eonlcsWnu In.Uie queen contest. Orange added th a t letters are be­ing sent to the crew leaden In Mexico asking them to have their; <ws bring costumes.Most of Uie day's acUvltles will

. r a t the city park, he continued. There will be organized game.i for the children, food stand.i avalloble: serving boUi Mexican and AmerI-1

PRICE 5 CENTS-

BolITRebel^CaMro Forces Claim Gains; Wave ef Terror

Is Launched Across IslandBy t'n llrd r r e x Intrrnatiiinal

riil);in rebels said today thoy had sweiit 50 niilc!! lo liic eii.st from tlic ir iiiv:ision liom'lihi'iiil, linked tip w ltli rebel fnrce.s nprviiti.iiK from the E.s- canibray mountflinfl, and .suceei^rtfully completed pha.se one of llie ir n tlen iiil tn overthrow I'n 'inier Fidol C a s tro. At nlino.st th e same time the

'C astro p 0 V e r 11 ni c n t a n ­nounced llio inva.<i(ni forcc In .southern Cuba would be wiped out w ithin hour.-*.

A govrrnmtni coniimiiilriue :ILs forces had shnt dnwii f planes flying bombinc niKMoiis.

Russians Storm U.S. Embassy

Young Moicorlles draonaU ate Tlolcntly In frant ef Ihe U. 8. embaasy In Mo«eo» wbera they hurled err*. Ink botU«« and recks. In w l n i t tli* rebel JoTaaloa «f Cotau For n e r e jh a abssra.an 'estim ated 2l,«00 (o M.OOO demonstralora paraded by Uia em baW balfd lng where earlier a tnob o( 2.000 broka wlndowf aod battled-poUee. iKEA Ulephoto)

tr.S. Plane Downed In Cuba, U.N. Told

U N IT E D NATIONS, N. Y., April -19 (U PI) — Cuba charRcd in the United NationB today, ttia t “art Amcricnn plane, m anned b y -an -A m erican pilot, doming from an A m erican .ba.«c'' was sho t down' th is mt>rninff by Cuban a n ti-a irc ra f t defcnse.s. Cuban Foreign M inister Haul Roa iden tified th e pilot ai^ L eo-Pnincis Bell, Boston. Mass. He told th e general asRcmbly’s m ain political com m ittee Bell’s social secu rity niimbcr was 014-07-2021. Fidel Castro 's

■nt announced ear<

M itc K S rW in F Primary Vote In New JerseyNEWARK. N. J., April ID HTD-

rorm er Lobor SecreUry Jomes P. Mitchell .swept to the Republican gubernatorial nomination today on a wave of personal popularity that could carry the GOP back Into executive power In New Jersey for the f irs t time In eight years.

N ational ncpubllcan leaders were Jubilant over Mllchell's « ,000-vote victory over two strong opponents In his first tr>- a t an elecUve office. Pomier Vice Pre.ildcnt nic,hard M. Nixon - Immediately offered -h is campaign services and Mitchell In­dicated th a t former President B -

ilso would campaign iQhis behalf this fall.

Mitchell save credit to "ElMn- . ower Republicans" for his win. He said the vote sjiowed the Amer­ican people were sUII willing lo buy the •■proareaslve. forward look that characterized .the E l s e n h o w years."

Mitchell, who roje from a »3 week Rrocery clerk to Elsenhower's labor secretary, brat off a deter­mined bid by Bute Sens. V/alter H. Jones and Wayne Dumont. In Uie November showdown he faces former superior court Judge Rich­ard J. Hughes, who won the Dem­ocratic nomination overwhebn-

Mltchell'srfi^rtor}' was consideredpersonal triumph since he -had

lllUe organltaUonnl support and. In Jones, defeated a man who had not loat an election In 18 years.

T he . Mitchell win also me.\nt that fo r the first lime In sUt* h:s-

iBH-cathoUc—wlll-be

WASHINQTON, April IS HT8-The house today u ik led a politically explosive bill th a t would authorlxe President Kennedy to appoint 70

federal judges.

LONDON. April 19 W '-The disappearance of a toii-secrct Brlthh navy.docuaieal.»Urred.implclon H ScotlK id.V ard. today.that a — - rlQf m ar h a r t itn ick agaltt. .

iier-th ftfc-foup-rebel-p lones w ere sho t down over a mobil­ization a rea In M a t a n z a t province, including one with u "U. S. pilot.”

Roa told the 09-natIon commit­tee the “U. S. pilot dropped a num­ber of bombs on Uie civilian popu­lation and jnllltory objectives."

"The pilot was killed and his body Is In possession of Cuban thorltlcs," Roa said.

‘T h is Is another flagrant proof of U. 8 . aggression.''

Roa aald ha had Just received the news from Castro's govern­ment. 4 ' No delegate offered support for the u . 8 . poslUon as the commit* t«e preued Its Cuban debate. Even

T nnce 'ind-»e*tC T n’ Ea- hlngton't main alUes lie quietibassador Adnan Pach-

achl took Che United SUU« to Usk for Insisting It had no part In the preparaUon or oiecuUon of the invasion.

The commutes was not ready to act on Russia’s demand for U ji condemnaUon of tha UnlteC States.

In Boston no traca could be found here of the TJA flyer Cuba claimed to have shot down.

Pay Bill Change Beaten in Senate

WASHINaTON. AprU 19 HJtu. Tlie senate today rejected 65 to S9 an attem pt by Sen. Barry Cold- va ter, R.. A rli, to tack' on a tar­iff provision lo the admlnUUa- tion’s t l an hour minimum wagi bill.

th a t have an “unfair advanUge- over similar domtstle goods. becMise of lower wages paid by-fortlgn firms, or-for oUter rea-

President Kennedy's proposal to pu l a wage floor of »105 an hour under-35 mliUon American work-

■s.AdmlnlstraUon force* next faced

the ir toughest U st on lia amend- Mlke-Monron-

ey. D . Okla.. seeking to reduce the number of new workers proposed (o be brought under wate-tioUT covm ga io r the first t l a t .

lean who n

this morning agreed only in indi­cating a climactic pha.ic may have been reached In the wldeniMR only. 90 Julies off American shi

Tlie claims nild couiitrr-cli Of Intense mllltory actlvliy a t the front follOTk’cd news th a t Ca.siro lad *unleashed-a wave of terror aimed a t pre^'entlng Internal up­rising.

Ttt’o Amfrlcans and s e v e r Cubans were executed. Mii.u ar<.. ila took place. T he prisoners In­cluded American staff correspond­ents of United Pre.-iS International and Uie A.ivxlated Prc.-u.

The reporLi of the r e b e l ad­vances were made In a communi­que Issued from New.'Vork by the Cuban Rcvolut' which at-v) said

—Tlie Invasion force was under continuous a iuck by Soviet-bullt MIO fighter planes, heavy tanks and artlller}',

—Rebel guerrilla troop.i have In­filtrated north from the Invasion

In Las Villas province Into Matanzos province.

—F^)rces advancing to tho cost I a little over 4B hours since the

start of Uie Invasion had reached point norUi of Clenfuegos, a port

on the soutiiem coast SO miles from the Invaders’ beachhead.

A lending Cuban exile source In­dicated tha t Castro's ctunpalgn of suppression during the n ight may

■•nosignificant sign so far" of ........

fectlons by the populace. But he (C«n(li>a*4 «•> T ift 1. Ttliinin I)

2 Americans Executed by Firing Squad

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba. April 10 H7D—Two Americans and

Cubansby Pldel Castro's firing squads, Ha­vant radio reported.

Tlie Americans were Angus Mc­Nair. Miami. Pla.. and Howard Anderson, Yakima, W ash. Both were convicted of ‘'antl-Castro ac- Uvltlts."

Tlie government radio announc­ed earlier that McNair and four other persons had been condemn­ed to death by a revolutionary tribunal In PInar Del

iw hours before.McNair and the Cubans

cused of having landed lust'm onth In a boat a t Uie H erradura beach to Join a rebel group headed byColod ' ............

The United StAtes govemment branded the Cuban regime's execu­tion of the two Americans "a vlo- laUon of the elementary standards of Justice practiced by the clvlli- ed naUons of the world."

I t asked the Swiss government, which represents American Inter­ests In Cuba, to protest the ahoot- Ings and to Inquire about the

of other Americans.

Kennedy to Ask Eor-New Rules On Tax DeductionWASIHNO'TON, April ID lUPO—

President Kennedy Is expccted to ask congress to restrict Income tai deducUons for expense.-! — espe­cially enteruilnm ent — ln-»peclftl

u recommendsUons he will make n Monday. .The Prealdent m et with top fis­

cal advisers yesterday to work out final deuils of the proposals.

He U expected to suggest th a t eongress require withholding taxes on dividends and Interest, resuict business deductions, offer a lim it­ed lax reduction to business for InvesUnent IncenUves. cUmlnate special treatment for dividend In­come and Ughlen up taxation of tncome from foreign sources.

Death Is Expected, Nazi Says on Tape

Judge Listens

.IKKL'SALKM, A priP lO In hin own w ords reiilayed, toiliiy from a ta p e ' recording. Adolf E ichm ann said ho expecls Ihe death p en a lty and is "ready to ntotie.’' "I know tha t 1 can expect th e death seiitcnce and I don’t nak for clenieiicy,” tlic fo rm e r Restapo colonel-told Israeli police who (iiiostioned h im a f te r his capturc in A'rRCntina ln.st year. “1 cannot c ln im mercy because I know I am not worthy of it," E ic h m a n n said In the s ta tem en t which was

recorded in June , 19G0. In support o f i ts chfirges that Eichmann .was th e o p e r a ­tional d irector of th e n a z i plan to exterminate Europe's Jews, Uie prosecution began replaying extended excerpts from 77 cartons of tape recordings of tha pretrial Interrogation.

There will be no court session lomDrrow, the ISth anniversary of the creation of the Israel state.

Ills voice e c h o i n g hoarsely through the Jerusalem courtroom while he hirmelf sa t listening in the prisoner's dock. Eichmann - u ld Uiat before his death he would like to write a book. He said he wanted the younger generation to know what happened in naxi Oer* many and the reaaoru for it . '

Eichmann said he had been told In January. lOCO, th a t "I would be brought to Ulal and Uiat I would not live beyond n y esih yur."

Re Is &5 now. H e did not Iden* tlfy the prophet.

“The f ln t p a rt of U»U prophecy already has corns to pass," ha u ld In the recorded statement.

•Tills case finds me in com- plele readiness v id wlUiout any

•■I have alw*y* been itt iiita tt td to d lsc lc^a -trom m f ebildhoed - right th n u s b 1M5— uortierTfd dticlpllne.

“I knew w hat dlspbedleoe* would have' m eant for me. But matters of planning untU 1915 were not handed to me a t any time during th e preceding 10 years."1 w u in a lower rank Uiaa tb i policy makers aod planners.

“I cannot claim th a t 1 had clean hands. Those who planned and gave InitnicUons, however, got off cheaply by suicide. OUiers are now dying or are no t to be found.- “I know I ■ahould-h*Te-huwed— myielf in public so th a t alt Uii antl-6emnltes In the world would have had these terrible eTenti strtMed for them.”

Eichmann pictured htmstlf u a isn who recoiled fnxn tha alght

of flood and nearty f s ^ t td »hen

(Cwllmrf — 3. c«hii. i I)

NFO Galling Off“Holding Action Test”

CORNINQ, la ., April W (H-THa NaUonal P a n n e n organtuUon an* Dounced It wa« callln f off ili test holding acUon w ith the opening of markeU today.

The holding action was deilgoed to raise the price to producers of uUl*, hogs-and obeep.

Ortn Lee Btaley, N «> president, said he had word from Washlng-

Ue wUl InvetUgaU tha presen t. marketing system and methodi used in reporting receipts a t the major stockyards o f the naUon.

Throughout th e holding action, which was started on April J. NPO contended th a t buying Interests were ahufflinr llvestocic from-mar-- ket to market to maintain an ap« pearance of n o ro a l receipts. The charge was denleB by stockyards officials and others.

Jullee Mbkhe L rad a n , prcsld- iB i jDdge tn tria l e t AdoU Eieh- mann in Jem aaletn, t* abown dnriag aeaalon tn w blch th e fer- mer nail effioer pleaded ino»- cent t« ebargcs of crim es against Jews and hum anity darlBg World war II. (AP wlrcpboto tU

Top Chrysler Leaders Win Ouster Move

icrday's annual meeting, feel they lUIi will win their bntUe to oust U L Colbert as head of th e auto firm.

Opposition leader Sol Dann. whose 75 minute a ttac k on man­agement highlighted the atomy meeting, sold tha t while h e failed to muster enough s treng th to over­turn the present top brass, '* ( have planted the seeds for a fu­ture victory."

Dann's candidate fo r the board of directors, K arl H orvath, a for- ner Chrysler executive l a Ohio, re- .-elved 4«,7B5 votes. T h e manage­ment slate got 7/»9J)55. Wflllam Newberg. former Chrj'sler presi­dent alto nominated ns an opposi­tion candidate, received 3i3 votes.

Dann fared better in voting or four'propoi(U j'h«-orfertd 'B na'ot

submitted by other .....................Two of these propos­als got close to one million votes while the otheri were in the neigh­borhood of 800,000. B u t they, tot,

ere defeated.. .CQlber(.,_who.,is bo th .,board chairman and president of Chrys­ler, said the results of th e four- hour meeting were “m ost sraUfy- Ing," He said he was "very pleastd" a t the turnout of shareholders a t thement defeated the diasident group,

FRIDAY CONFERENCE SET WASHINGTON, April IB ITtu.

Presldeni Kennedy wUl hold his news conference thLi week on PM- day morning Instead of today ac- cordlng to the W hite House.

Political Water Fight Brews i Over Shortage in Statehousc

BOISE. April IS o n —A political wattT fight U brewing tn the Ida ­ho sUtehouse.

Slate Auditor J o e .R . WilllAnu nys-O or.-R obert-B .—Sm ylle-has cut his water off. And. he says, there Is nothing, apparently, he

m do about It.It happened back In August.

ISSS. BUI W illlans. didn 't discov­er It unUI Just recently. That's when he decided .to pu t a cooling system Ui his machine accounUng

—He-took-four-bld*:t>n- a water cooling unit. Then i>e found the governor had beatea- him to the only available water supply ,.Whcrtt

u i ^ lo h a r i » wash basin iu

now has a copper pipe. I t > straight up Uirough h is floor Into the office of the ch ief execuUre on U« story above htm .-SmyUB T uu-ii- to f e « r h ls - « m water cooling uniu

It's got Williams a n d those who fork In the machine

accounUng machines and >etveen nine and i t persona w ho work In Just MO iquare.feet o f floor spsce, he said.

“AniJ-those machU>ei Welt ... enough heat to h eat a five-bed- room home In lero weaQier,” WiU Uams said. "It's ge tting h o t in hw«

(CnUand M r*c* U CatCBB U

HIGHLIGHTS inToddy's Tlmei-NewsPage 1—Both rtbela and Cu>

tro forces claim gains as ware of terror starts, T . 7 . legislators oppose special seulon now, OS

Mered, Crisis in.Laoa U -wone." Kazi says he expecU death, Po- llUtai water fight brews orer shortage In sUtehouse.

rage >—Idaho theH ffI pc«s« holds Jerome aessloa.

- T « « - r = T a i to H f l r " o o w 6 6 reupport-

rage 6-V c*per serrlce (tarU T. P. muslo week.

. . raga.S. - H igh -schoo t-aW - plans set three-ac t comedy.

Pag# 11—Cowboys rw ler flU* ed.

< BESCEVE8 K n x g p .PALLON, NfcT.. AptU 1» IRxfllx

aaral reserves were killed,and-U Injured irtien a navy traateort' plana crashed on takaoff from Si- V on naval • air;- tuttU lM y.;jU U on~ retterday. All of the dead and ', most of the injured w e« re*ervlats; r a w UfbL - •

PAGE TWO TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

Both Castro,' Rebels Qaim Battle Gains

(rm > r«f# Om) n ld m uijr persons were coins Into h ld ln r to *rol(J being prastea inla tnJUUry serrlce.

Accordln* to the source there T U "terrible IlRhllns" Bolns on

— « l th rebels In s i lesst one tie s pinned do«-n by s hesv? cross fire Irom tAtiks.

••But ws STS holdlDS our own/ he MUd.

W ith no Independent obtervejs •ble to report on the slCusUon s t the fro n t or elsewhere In Cuba, confusion clouded the sctusl sU< tus of operstlons.

More doubt jro s r&lsed when th« OMtro communique elslmed tn AmerlcAn had been shot down du rln s a bom blns sttsck. A Spsn- Ub-speftklns announcer gsve his nu n e u Leo f ts jie ls Bell. Boston, M au., Mtd ssld he was IdenUfjrd

' from a pilot's license bearlns the Dumber 0S323.

■rtjB federsJ arta tlon #dmlnlAir». tlon sa id In Oklahoma CItr that, there was no such number. The defense d e p ^ tin en l in W sshlns' ton to ld no one with th s t ntmi w u "In any way" connected with the departm ent, either u a soldier o r as a civilian.

T he revoIuUonat7 council m unlque c telm ln j a linkup In the m ounta ins was Uiued a t lliSS ajn. (EST).

A to p Cuban exile spokesmsn In - M iami. Fit., supplemented . ibf

communique from the Ilcrolutlon* ary council In.New York. He Mid one u n it In the .Bahia de Cochlnos are* w « Involred In "rexy severe «Rhtin«.'*

l!e aald It was .-eaujiht In a fire from heavy tanks and pinned down. b u f U flRhUng heroically,” Ife added Jt haa been under aJr s l - t«ck since early this momln*. pre- sumably -by communlst«tupiilled U IO s.

T h e aource said Alberto Muller, well-known Catholic youth leader and president o f the student Rer* oluUonary directorate which h u been acUva In the U & nsa tm dtr- ground In recent months, h u emerged from hiding *nd Is lead- Ina a band of fuerrUlas In eastern Cuba’s Orlente province.

W e a t h e r , T e m p e r a t u r e snvE-DAY POaECAOT THROOOH MONDAY: Tempersturei wUl

averase below normal, w ith small d»y-to-d»y changes. Highs mostly 40 to 60; loas M to 40. Prequent preclpltaUoa averaglog above nerr

Local Scions DoNotFavor New Session

MAGIC VAU.EV—VarUble tenspemturei lon ljh t and lomorrow. Cooler lonljbt » »»* o f H *« *"<* Umortew4« to it . U « U it n ifh l U . 36 a t « a.m. a n d 44 a t noon.

NOHTH IDAHO—Considerable cloudiness with scattered snow In the. mounlalw snd a lew shower* a t lower elevations rsrly tonlKhl. Partly cloudy IsU tonight and tomorrow. Low ton ljh t 25 lo 35; high tomorrow 40 to 50. ■' J

NHV YORK. April 19 (Trr—The) high (cmperatur* reported yrtter- dav W Ihe U S- » « ‘her bureau was » a t lu m a . Art*. The low to ­day wai 17 a t Caribou, Me.

A|Wn» ------------------ ■

Chlcif

WEDNESDAY, APHIL 15, „ 5,

Couple Holds Open House

BUBLCT, April 19 - Tho Rer. and M rs. Edn-ard Dixon greoted many members and friends of the B u r l^ F irs t Methodist church durin* an “a t home" Sunday after-

ley chureft for the past two ysars and th is ts thff nret e ren t of (his type to b« held In their hone.

Boya of the pMtor-s conllnna* tloa olaM greetod callers on the porch. T ha Rev. Mr. DUon sUtcd th a t h e called th e boys ‘Shadraoh,

•M eshach and Atoemeeo." Among - t h e 'b o « .

MURTAUOK-noMry for Jo­seph P. Hoffman'W ill be recited a t 8 pm. Thursday a t the Twin Palls mortuary chapel. Requiem m su will be celebrRted ot 10 ain. Pridsy I t S t. Edward's Catholic church. Prlends thay call a t the Twin Palls mortuary a ll day Thursday. Concluding services wUl be held a t Twin Palls cemet«ry.

• the 'bo j-* . w ti» D fcn ls Johnson. Paul SLreet. Raymond Caaslngham, Steven Kutohlnson. and KeUy M ann. '

T he Dixons served more than .. years a s missionaries In China and the P a r East. Mta. Dtzon was bom in Salem. O re , and «-as reared In th e K am lah area. The Rev. Mr.

.D U on was bom and reared in Peim sylranla. T he couple m et In China. Many works of Chinese art a re displayed In their home. The m inister u-as a prisoner of the

_JapAnese d u ^ the «-ar." M r v r T n ^ dpchoer was gerTeral

chairm an for the evenL Aslstlng v t n M rs. Mack Crouch, Mrs. M. K . K in*. Mrs. Clifford IfuUtkln. Mrs. Oon Anneot, }>tni. Wallace Sharp ies and Mrs. Earl.Reynolds. O lrls oS tlie Methodist Youth Pcl-

Majfic Valley M emorialVlAltlng hours are from 3 to 4

and 7 to B p jn . In th e mtttemlly wanls; In all othersr.ftom 11 ajn.to ■ ?•*” • •A D M rrfED

E. M. Tinker, Claude P . King, Mrs. Isaso Bloxham, Mrs, Robert Csrslon, Mrs. Angela D ltter and Mrs. Donald E. Bottcher, a ll T vln Falls; Debra Thocnanaon and Jo­seph Robertson, bo th B uhl: Ho­mer Morgsn, Acequla; Ben Ellis, King HIU; Mrs. Roa* lloffland. Edtn; Ct«lg vStlmpaon, .pietrlch: Mrtf. . Lonla • N e ^ t t / lU ^ le ld ( Hugh Hickman. 'K im berly; Mrs. Thad R. Orchard, R upert; Susan Petterson, Sun Valley, and James Flannlgan, South Bend, Ind .

DISMISSEDMrs. Norman Stewart and son,

Donald Hotstetter, Mrs. Kenneth Springer and Clara Teller, all Tft'ln Palls: Joseph Robertson. Buhl: Rsy Hatch, Heyburn; Mrs. j . Richard' Miller, Jerome, and Mrs. Olenn Bradley and daughter, Wells, Nev.

BIRTHBA daughter was bom Tuesday to

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lIu.^e, Twin Palis.

Goodlnp MemorialVlslUng hours a t OoodlnR Me.

Moose Lodge Leader NamedPau l Carlson was elected gover'

no r o f th e Twin Palls Moose lodge T uesday erenlng a t the Moaie halL H e succeeda Paul Welch, who becoRios Junior past governor of th e lodge.

O the r officers elected are Virgil M alone, junior governor; O arr Oapple i>relat«; Oale Kllllncer, treasurer, all for a one-year term, a n d M erlin Miller, trustee for the th ree -yea r term.

Holdover officers at the lodge lnciud8"Lew “ no rfm w rse cre ta ry and Bob Cochran and Paul Crum- bliss, trustees.

InM allatlon of the new officers will b* held a t the M o«e hall a t • p. m . Tuesday with Oale KlltlnR> er. pa.it go^'cmor. acUnic as laitall- ln« officer. KtlllnRcr will be auLtl- e d 'b y 'R o n a ld BcJiempp. Junior governor, who will serve as the ln> stalling acrgeant-at-arm]

Meii^>ers of the local Women or th e Moose chapter will serve as eseorla a t the Installation cere­mony.

Keep th e W hite Flag of Safety Flytng

Now tfiree days tcffftou^ a traffte fleofh in on U afftc ValUv.

PERRY'S TVG u a r a n te e d te r r lc o on

- i H i n d k i r T V - O T d i ^ rP H O K E RE 3 -1 0 3 7

M a g ic V a l l e y F u n e r a l s

....■ T F iiro M r established u unconstitutional and u n til the courls have so de­cided there Is no need W coU a special session of (he legislature.' C lalbom noted.

" I deflnlUly feel If It is found tncoiutltullon.il Uien the leglala.

tu re should meet. I t vas no t oui purpose or Intent to restrict the school bonding program,” he- said. "T he Idea . of the' legislature in pDsalng the bw was to facilitate school bonding Issues."

"T here Is nonnecessity (o call a ipeclal session until the supreme court acts," Bllck u ld . "If there is an error In the Utle of HB 200 I the bill In question) and the prem e court S3 ruled, tlien a i .

I cial session would have merit. Certainly there are no grounds fi a special session now,". .

Lantlng ssid, "I would hesitate to call a upccinl seMlon now until some legal authority makes » d c clsion on tlie bill If'(lie legal au. th a rl ty says (he bill wss poorly draw n, then would be the time to consider a special seulon.

he would Slant . ... . _ ras written until “some

au thority says It's wrong." He add­ed th a t the school board did the righ t tiling In postponing tlie bond! e lection ucUl a decLslohMs-reached.

RUPERT—Puneral services . . . Mrs. Leona Mary Phillips Mix will be held a t 1 pm . Thursday a t the Rupert LDS tabernacle with Blsh-

J. R. Braegger of the Rupert

rites will be a t the Rupert ceme-

BtniLEY—Puneral services for Beatrice Stallings, former resident, will be held a t 1 p.m. Thursday at the Burley U )S stake tabernacle with Bishop Oetie Sorensen offi­ciating. Last rites will be held In the Pleasant v ie w cemetery. Prlends may es)t a t ihe Psyne mortuary Thursday prior to the servicA.

OO OD IN O-G raveside services for Clarence Theodore Bailey be held a t 3 pjn. Prldny a t Sunset Memorial park. Twin Palls, with the Rev. Paul LaRue, Gooding Methodist p a s t o r , officiating. Prlends may call a t the Thompson funeral chapel Thursday and un - » n m d ay .

M a g ic V a l l e y H o s p i t a l sSt. Bcncdict's, JeromeVlslUng hours a t Bt. Benedict's

..ospltal ftre from 2 to 4 and from7 to 8 pjir. In the maternity ward and from noon to 4 and from 8 to8 pjn. In the medical and surgical ward.

AD&IITTED Barbara Lnrson, Jfrs. Albert

Uckley. Harmon Turpin, Mrs. Howard Lawrence, Mrs. William Winch and Trenna Jacobson, all Jerome, and Everett Braberger, lUchlield.

DISMISSED • , GenUd Moas and MVs. Weldon

Ellli. both Jerome, and Harold Jones a n d Sherry Qiles, both Sho­shone.

Cassia Memorialvisiting hours a t Cassia Me­

morial hw pltbl are from 3:30 to 4 and from 7 to B p. m, tn the (emlty w ardjm d from 10:30 i to S p. m. In the medical and glcal ward.

ADMITTED Mrs. Afton Koch, Pnul; Brenda

Winward. M a r y Gregory and Prank Coffey, all Burley.

DISMISSED rs. Jane Anderson, Declo; Ste- BnlliT. Murtauch: Lawrence

J. soreiuon and Floyd Pox, all Burley.

to «;S0 pm . ______ADMITTED

Kathy Bluart. Melvin Mohwlnk- le. Mrs, LouU Koleman and John Sims, all Gooding, and Mrs. Dale Campbell, Mountain Home.

DISMISSED Mr*. Bill Petersen, Buhl; Mra

J . B. Kllboum, Qoodlng, and Lou­isa Crou, Hagerman.

BIRTHS .. on was bom to Mr. and Mrs

Louis Koleman, Oooding.

Group Has Talk On Supervision

Robert H.' Sesslon.v BoLir. per­sonal director for Idaho Power company, spoke to Rol-ir^- club .memberi.on (he "Indlvidunl ap- proath to better supen'W on'' dur­ing the club's regular Wedne.vtaj noon meetmg a t the American Lt. glon hnll.

To accomplish more profiUbli auper ’lslon. 8e.«loii.i explnlntd that the siipervi.ior ^hould lane an lnventor>- of human av'ft.i and apprAl-4 (lie atmaiphere ihnt IsU In ihe place o l noted tliai the ,moM'eiiectlve type if supervisor was detnncrntir

Lee nilm ore reporled oi district eonvenllon held laM end at Provo, Uli\h.

Dale Shelby. Burley, was illlng Roinrlan. S iudm t u___were John Sackelt and prank Mc- Atee.

M inidoka Countyvisiting hours a t Minidoka Me­

morial hosplui are from 3 to 4 and from 7 to 6 p.m.

ADMITTED Mrs. Adolph Koch, Paul; Mrs.

Waller Gate, Mrs. Byron Pnlr- child, Steven Denson, Leila Oray and D on Yost, all Rupert, and Ronald Summers. Heyburn.

DIS.MISSED Robert Ma.uln. Rupert.

milTHS ■A son was born to Mr. a^d Mrs.

L. W. Jones, Rupert.

Aides Installed For Filer PTSA

FILER, April 1»-New ofllcers of the Junior-Senior PTSA were In­stalled by John S lo m last week.

Hu.%Rell Sheridan Is president; Mr.v Prancis sharp, vice president; Mrs. Laurie Dutu. secreUr?', anc Mrs. Howard Annls. treasurer. •

The group made plans lo hold anoUier cooked food sale some­time In May, Homemade cakes

ere aold during the evening. Cnrol Scliuyler a n d Marlene

ToUc presented several piano duets.Itefre.ihmenls were served by

Mrs. Alfred Theener and Mrs, Earl Lohr. ____

YOUTH KINF.D JEROME. April 10-Jo h n Fleck

18 Rupni, *a.% fined. K i .>ncl' «0.:0 cosL% Mond;iy by Jerome Probale Judce J. 11. Sllbauch lor sieallnc hubcap*, n rc k w/w ar­rested J«n. 30 Ijy Deputy Slienff Gordfin Newbry. Tliree Juvenilps wlih him appeared b<-tore Ihe

t- |tn

U dzfi MecUng Changed Kayler iUsonlc lodgo will meet

a t 7 pm . Saiunlay Instead of thU Thursday. An entered apprenllc* «UgT—-a’Ui-be.eanft rrea---------------

Servlets runne3 The Rev. Elbert Dodd, Ih incan .

Okla., general moderator of the Bible Missionary church, and the Rev. A. L. Turner, Nampa, district moderator, will hold special se rr- Icei a t the Bible Missionary church. 435 Monroe itreet, a t a p.m. F r i­day. The public is Invited to a t ­tend the ser\'ice.

Attend Conference Mrs. James Vandenbark, execu­

tive director of Twin Palls council of C«mp n re Olrls. and Mrs. Cora Ainsworth. reKlonal representntive. a re attending the spring regional cam p Fire Girls cor>fcrence a t Bellingham, Wasli.

Meeting Stheduled Art Guild of Magic Valley will

hold lu monthly meeting a t 8 :p jn . Thursday a t the Harry Barry park bulldlne. Mrs. Leland H an­son and A.'Silllings will *pcak or cartooning. Olaf Molfer’s spring pnlnling class will slftri April 27.

•TTio people who are urging the governor to call t special session should b« convinced In their own ml;)d« th a t a jpeclal seulon Is the best method of serving the needs of th # people," Turner replied.

" I t Is estimated tha t the cost a special session <o the taxpay-

. > of the sUte would be a t least 1100.000. In addition to that, the question remains can a special ses­sion accomplish In the time al. Jon-ed by }sw all the things which should be given consideration.

"As f a r as our local school bond Issue Is concerned It would be my opinion that a bond election should b« held in compliance with the old law which would raise the neces­sary funds to lake care of the Im­m ediate needi of our public schools.

"As fa r as building a new school Is concerned. It would seem well to w ait unUl the supreme court has rendered Its decision on thi effects of house bill VH, which de. c lsion should be forthcoming by early July.

" If the supreme court upholds the law we could then proceed in compliance with the present pro- pa<tola and If the court does not uphold the law I think tha t would bo th e Upe to urge the governor to give serious consideration to a special session, on this .problem along with several others.

" In view of the fact that a nev Junior hlKh could not be construct­ed a n d placed In opeetUon by (he Xftll of IMl I can see no parUcular reason .why a two-month delay now would seriously Interfere with our school construction program fo r th e future."

Several ^ueslions were raised a t th e Monday school board meeting regarding tlie law. A memorandum from Chapman and Cutler. Chi­cago bonding atiomeyi, was con­sidered.

T ile t im Urai n i s e i Ihe au fi- tlon of legality of the present Inw concernlitg tale of 1370.000 In bonds approved a t Moreland under a temporary law which expired M arch 31, being replaced by HB209.

Members of the board decided the fn.ilest and least expeaslve proccdufe"tt'ould'l:e“ f o r v special se.vilon of the Ifglslalure to rect the deficiencies.

All Jcslslntors also mentioned Uwt a spcclal seuion possibly would deal with other controver-

thftt have come up since the

whieh could come up Include tlie school^ormula plan and n o n ' ey for the Idaho lerrllorlal cen­tennial celebraUon.

I f n special session Is called by Oovernor Smylle he will atipuiaie th e matters lo be considered and only tlio^e can be acted upon.

Wounds Fatal to Gooding Man, 59

OOOblNG. April 19-C la ren ce Theodor* Bailey, 59, died a t hU homo we.n of Qoodlng Tue.vlay as the rw ult ol a self-inlllcled gun­shot wound.

He was born May i. 1001, In Ful­lerton. Nebf.. nnd moved to Good­ing m 1»S from .MurUURh. Mr. Bollry h.id farmed here the pn.it three years.

irvlvors Include one sWer. Mrs. In es Smith, CoodlAg; iliree neph- ew.i, RoKer Dailey. Harellon, and two In Omalia: two niecc.5, Mr*. Wayne HoRiie, MurtauRh. and Mrs Oeorge liruno,-nichmDml. Wash.

Graveside services wlTl be held t 2 p.m. Friday a t Sunset Memo-

rlnl p.irli, T»in Falls, with the Rev. Paul LaHue. Gooding Melh- odL'.t pa-Mor, offlclalinii, Prlends may call at the Tliompson funeral chapel Tlmrid.'vy iind until noon Friday.

Twin Falls News in BriefProent-Faper*

C. ■ It. Humphrlei and David Weaver, both Twin P»Us. will pre­sent psperf prepared by them a tIt., «nniiii1 T»1i»tiwof Science being held th is week at the College of Idaho, Caldwell.

^ lo r a Frera MMting .Mr. and Mr*. Joe Boater have

turned from the western re^ooal Locksmiths and Lock M anufactur-

conference in TTwno, c«:if.—

Party Is Planned Cora Conger, P rank Law

and Jack Radler will be honored a t a birthday anniverm y party to be held a t 3 pm . Tuesday. April 3i. a t Horton's rest home. The Kim­berly Noxarene church will fur- nbh the program..

Toor Umi

Battle Brews In Statehouse About Water

yet."When he first learned h is water

was gone. Wllllami went to Public Works Commissioner A rthur W ar­ren to see what could be done. W arren advbed him lo install an a ir cooler. ,

••Eyen )t wf look the govtmoT-r cooler off." Warren said, "and It lan’t adequate now—there stli' wouldn't be enough water to sup­ply a cooler the size W illiams needs." j ‘

He xeplalned there are only li Iwo-lnch mains bringing domestic w ater Into tNe statehouse; And, he said, they already are overtaxed In the summer supplying w ater for coolers, drinking fo u n u ln s nnd lavatories In the building.

While this may be true, Williams aald, he still will have to spend

He thinks the governor and of the others who are using the w ater should help foot th e extra expense. He feels It rightfully should flow Into his ground-floor office.

"The water comes to my office flrat." he, said, "and first In use Is first In right. T hat's Idaho law for water.

'■ PU n l;

Movie Shown Lions Group

••OpcraUon Abolilion.’*, a con­troversial film diplellng atudcnt demonstrations a t San Francisco hearings of the U.S. house un- American activities committee May 13 and 14, ISCO. was shown a t the regular meeting of tlie Twin Falls Uona club Wednesday.

The film, as.icmbled from news­reels of the riots, analyzes com­munist tactics used to dl.irupt Uie hearings. Included are dcflonce of the committee by Individual, wit­nesses. IncllemenC of demonstra- .tloar. and-refm al-to-obey- police orders, which forced San F ran ­cisco officers lo turn streams o: w ater from fire hosu on the dem­onstrators.

EuRene Brelnholt. chairm an of the Lions club KEEP radio sta -

k-bro*do»»l-day,-r»porte<l-Hi<.club raLied $302.50 for club proj- ecLi by selling radio advertuing. Archie Brown, club member, was praised for selling too worth of ad- 'crtlslng.

Lion President Bob Baker an ­nounced that club eleclioiis will be held next week f t the regular

leetlng.The stale Llona convention will

be held a t Sun Valley June 3-4.Club RucsU Included Fred Splk-

r, president of the Oregon City, Ore.. Lions club; Raymond Tale, assistant admlnt'lralor. M a g ic Valley Memorial hospital; Darrell Drydcn, new owner of Fox flor.il, Tu'ln Fals. and James J . Miiy, Tu’in FalU county prosecuting a t­torney.

Lions to Meet

Cut Scout pack 67, deru 1 and 2, toured the T im es-N ew s plant Tuesday. M n. Oene Jensen', den mother of den l . and Mrs. Ken­neth Marshall and Mrs. A. L Slandley. den m others of den J, accompanied the group.

relJoiwliJp to Meel Members of the U nitarian Pel-

Im h lp will meet a t 8 p jn . each Thursday a t th# city hall,

Marrlate LicenseTlie Twin PulU county clerk's

office Issued a m arriage license Tuesday to Rlehard C.- Johnson. THi'In Falls, and G udrun Jensen, Jerome.

Ttnnr CamJral SUled A penny carnival, sponsored by

Cub Scout paek 3, will be held a t 7 pm. P r \ d a y a t Washington school, to raise funds for future cub activities. The public Is in­vited. and there Is charge.

Joins Anfog Vait ■E. M. Harper. Twin Palls, has

been elecUd to membership In the American Angus association, St. Josepyw o.

Aiks lo Build Dean Cook, 1308 Alder drive, ap-

piled for a building perm it a t the city hall Tue.vlay to build a roof over his wood frame patio. Cost Is set a t tiOO.

Knothola Meet Set Ail Knothole baseball managers,

players and parents a re urged to attend a meeting a t B a. m. Satur­day at the Twin,Palls Junior high school auditorium. Boys In the first through n in th grades are eligible to play. The program will be a film on baseball and a dis­cussion of the rules of each league.

Legion Meels Tonight Twin Palls American Legion post

No. 7 ttUl meet, a t 8 p. m. today at the Legion hall. F ifth district conrenUon nnd the Jualor baseball program will be discussed.

SliUr* Meet Tonight Pytlilan Sisters temple meeting

will be held a t 7 p. m . today In the lOOP hall. Members ed (o bring towels.

Grange to Meet Mountain Rock Orange Ko. 370

will meet a t 8 p. m. Thursday- a t Ihe community hall, A film will be shown.

Minidoka Youths Hurt When Their -Aiito-Demolished

RUPERT. April 10-TwO Mini- dokn county youths are In tlie Minidoka Memorial hospital for treatment of m inor Injuries re­ceived In a one-car accident about

, today two miles east of

Ronald Summers, IB. son of Mr. . nd Mrs. Vem Summers. Heyburn. and Dan Yost, 17. aon of Mrs. Donna Stoker. Rupert, were re­ported in good condition by hospi- lAl allendants. Tliey are being kept lor observation.

The IBM Comet Yost w is drlv- }g was de/noUthed after the

youth lost control of the vehicle and it rolled over five times. It come lo rest crosswLie of the left borrow pit. with the front end of the car down in tlie deep borrow pit. Sheriff Theo Johnson, Investl- gallng officer, said.

Both boys were Uirown clear of ie car. Ihe sheriff reporled.

FALSE TCETHThaf Loosen Need Not Emborrass

MURTAUGH. April 19 — Nom- ^ sn r *e«nr» of Ul«> t»elh Inallons of candidates tor officers « -SS!of the Murtaugh Lions club

ccepted during a meeting of the club a t 7:30 p.m. Thursday in ' f,^.VkVirnV*n‘ n..cW t^Kell's cafe. Officers will be elected rom- pi>ui. lloid raiM teeiii mor* on May - 4. - ................. .......... j. BcBinnlng in May, meetlnR-s willl S?Sih-“ o « at

be held tiy Ihe club once each ' en it muaien trtrrwticrt. month durmg the summer. |

READ ■m rt3 ‘KTyf3 WANT ADS

Save W o te r . . . Time . . . M oney . . . L o b o r w ith on A u tom otle

U nderground

SprinklerSystem

C T icm ^on "P op-lip " heoiJs' re- m oin dowr^, out of the woy wherj mowing, N o mess, no bother.

PhonoS p r in k le r

-VERN THOMAS-PLUMBING CO

RE 3-4466 fo r Free Estimatess iis tem s i t o u r b u s in c s j— not a^side lin e .

- 2 5 9 S fd . j^A vehuft E o it---------

daily THRU-BUSES to

CHICAGO ST. LOUIS D A LLA S

Take TRAILWAVii—only throufh-bui service from Twin Falls: ,o u r « .n re«rv»d aeat a ll th e wayt no bai ehangeat magnl(lc«nl •ceoery; rwlnwrn-eqolpped Alr/llde luxury Iltiera.

T R A IL W A Y S

Judge Fines Paul Driver I S e e n Today

— y-, I Robert Ellls womed at-,

Over Count«»L1 ■-n'^J^l^:h.C«i• •.: ;■'-

learlyM f^ee brwk .IPhreys ehaltlnK ui^h r ' ‘'• •“ Etof

—K e*-D anson-Be«ay:-Pwil.- _ fined 1150 and costs by Probate! Judge Jake WaU Monday for drunk driving.

Begay was arrested by Minidoka County Deputy Sheriff Ho»-ard Piatt Sunday morning after the 19M Mercury statlonwagon he w d r lv ln g -w tn t'o u i-o rco n tro ro tf _ curve end was wrecked. The sU- tlon«'«gon wa« owned by R07 Shunomi. .Paul, farmer, who ployed Begay. I>amARes to Uu

as estlmaied a t tSOO.Donald L. Webb and Richard

Bhort, 15. both Paul, were fined

(Craner . . . J m y Hnrt . m IreWcK-lnc Uieir tenii'.,Mrs, S tanley Brdnar r t ': ' • ----- beamy of yard , . ,

ernoan for going 40 miles per hour ' 1 a S -m lle tone.

Leroy Mofflt. 23, Hej-bum, was fined 113 by Judge Annest for go­ing M mile# per hour In a 25-mlie

Paul D. Dirk. 35. He>'bum. waa fined >17 and coaU by Burley Ju s­tice of the Peace Alfred Crane Wedne-sday for a stop' sign viola, lion.

Con Annest. Id. Burley, forfeit- . j a $2S bond Tuesday In Cas.' la county probate court for failure to yield the right of way. He was Involved In a two-car accident la jt week. •

Jake ZItterkopf. S3. 325 Madison street, Twin F^lls, w u cited by Twin Palls police for making a left lu m from the center lane after he was Involved In a truck- ear accident a t 11:00 p.m. Tuesday a t Shoshone atreet and Second avenue west.

A 1053 .International pickup truck driven by ZItterkopf col- llded w ith a IHB De Soto driven by Mack H. Berry. M, Hansen. There waa an estimated $300 dam- jige lo each vehicle.

>Mn. Lu Azii]& RouU, 31. SJO Third avenue west, wiui a.ulgned 3S demerits and paid S3 court costs when she appeared Wednes­day In Twin F^lls police court. She pleaded guilty to failure to yield the right of way. She was cited by cliy police Tuesday after she was Involved In an accident at Addison avenue and Third avenue north.

Peggy Btauger. 33. Jerome, was fined 115 and assigned 15 demerits Wednesday by Jerom e Police Judge Fred Eberhart for going tlirough Hashing red light.

• Ai.KIUh- ,Lai_pmk_Bnd_IaveniLu-.,«;i:’ ‘« _ binatiou . . . -Ray Cnlv^a a t alpcpy-looking frimti Wolfe ewhnnginc crff'..'' acquaintance , , , cuAhing problem ol '■••ritlnir-..,. . Ruth ^ g aummer-type d.-e.v,.Reese dUeu-vsing Roger M arsh , , , w .„ ^ » ^ dashing for front dr^r'o'. town ctife . . . Tim Q uni to sell horse . . . Mr», ta,,, ley as.icmbllng p.iprr., (or linUon ccrrmo,,,'. . , heard; “1 don 't mind ' out here a;i long n.t alioot our pheasani.v

Savings Plan Fetes Women

'During Aprll'lhe United SUlei treasury Is saluting the rote of women In supporting Uie Mvlngs bonds program." district chairman Ouy H, Shearer said Wednesday, when h e announced th s t March bond sales In district No. 3, which makes up most of Maglo Valley, amounted to (103,881.

"In th rift, women have always played a leading role." Slicarer notes, add ing 'tha t w ithin the slate they have helped bond s»les reach t3,M8.500 during the first three montlis of the year In Idaho.

Results of sales In district coun- ties, listing the county, chairman. March sole*. toUl 1B61 sales and 1001 quota are. Tu'ln Palls, Vern E. Hulbert. $00,115; t i s o m nnd *505,000; Minidoka. A. P. Beymcr, 118.355, »35jao, and 1150,000; Cas­sia. Qerald Y. Anderson, 110.473, »32J17. and *145.000; Jerome. C. E. Harder. *2,8M, *24.530 and *130.-1 000; Ooodlng, Adam Schubert, Jr,,'*i^44-j2o;4a”iina'*8o,ooo;-i5iainerEverett B. Taylor, *4,001, *BJ70 and *70.000; Lincoln. D. Sid Smith.' *3,350, *11.539 and *34,000. and Ca­mas, Charles Scoggins, *2,17J,M3 and (15.000.

Keet lookitiR shKluh

Nazi Exj)e( is Death l<’rom Israel’s Trial

r i( f <ln«ibeing ga.isrd lo death in ihi :xterm lnatlon camps.

"I couldn’t look. I tried m my eyes from ihe slKh;, i wu appalled to look." he « « Jn * scribing hU reactions i|,r tfn! time he say Jews put lo ■

E lchmann- also snlcl:1, T lie order for the nii«S'

exterm ination of the J t« , rtun-. World war U came dlrrctl, 1,^ A dilf H itler. Tliey wrre ir!J? m illed to him. he said, b? ,nZ hard Heydrich. chlcf.uf i curllv police of nnil Orrtnsnr

3. H e protested lo his lmint> - te superior. SS Ocn. M ueller, and olhers. tiu t n m tlon was n o t ihe way i© rtujrt •'the Jewish problem."

3. H e begged Mueller not to ir-‘ him 10 the death camp, |or iZ iher reports. He said that «lifn h ''Id go. he sa w a s ji iile ai poa^

E lchm ann spoke in a deep hu Ing voice. T lirre were many ij; pause.1. and mony iIium he to' hLi Interrogators, "I don't knenr 'i can 't remember e x a c i ly ate- tha t."

As h e listened lo the plsjWt Eiclim ann's expre.ulon elunrr* H eretofore U had been.a-eoir^ Impassive, showing nothii)? '

Today, he leaned back with «ti' appeared to be a sftiLMletl sir, a small, alm ost benign m ile plijfj around the edges of his ihia U;i'

Parldng FinesO^'ertlme parking Ixindi «n

posted Tue.sday with Tiln PlIi police by T . N. McPhee, Idsh) O u t d o o r AdverlLilnR compaBr, R ichard Bateman. Willisra Nlcholi (two). Varsall Price. Mrs Shena Ovard, Jo h n UcLaudilin, ir, p, Spence, Thomas Wamtr, PbiUip K reft. Linda Benson, wuuiw Kreb.1, Or>-slal Roeendaul, tw McOulre. Janet L. OUen, B. Vi: Arden. J . L. Clough and Cireii TTappIn. * ,

Pete Petersen posted a b J for im proper ;»rklng.

BUHL. April 10 - Spec. 4/cl James L. Ktstler. son of Mr. and- Mrs. -Albert Klstler, has been se­lected to serve In the unit police! force In Malm. Oermany. 1

LAWN -SPRINKLING

SYSTEMS . . .Free esUmales. Free pM plan. J u tl till la ya vreraenta. We will coverage and nalerlsls

F in a n c in g AvoilabI*

W e b b Pump Co.

PRATT & LAMBERT-.

n e w L y t - a irF L O W I N G FUAT

Tha Cnest alk>-a flai ehwnel e re r mado for wall* and celllnga. Imagioa your <k»oi*i t> colar i with a smoolh-a>.velv>t looh. a __ ■decorator amartcesa as teen {o fnahionablo homes. That'a P l iL //rui Lj-Vall* Flowinff i l a t . Odorless type. Eaay to apply. W aah-

__ able. Covcn.wcUand dries•tnaJcf. Afado in m iC e and exduilvoCalibraUd Colors*. ^ g Q

r^ S lS B A ' y.jU»BHi 19. 1961 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IljA H O P A G E H l

Harding Asks I m p o r t Quota U p o n Textiles

quotas on

W Hi

~ £ ^ r i ? r n lome-wtMtorlf*.«rt “ *% ply impoMlble Jor our

to meet Ihli forclRii ? « n 11 U coming

»'hert W_«e» «nd pro-

«1<1 I" **Sf!‘'wiho Demoer»t wild wuKe

O frtt BrlUln. Italy Aiid WPPly 83 P«f « “ l

'^jS^lfflPOfKd *ool f»ljrlc»-«erc ‘‘ h Uun Itic 11.73 an liour^fAmJrlMnwoollndU5tr>-«o;k.

* ^ ,u ld th« BrlU»h M fk en ire

g . r h e ‘ 7 .X / 3 0 * c « u % : " d

BLw'elted ft letter from J S m o n l Ltvejtock MarkelluR ^Ld^ion. 5t- AtilJiony. Idn.. S ^ e b jee le d to Imports ot !»mb, «rti£Ul»fly >rom AusirnUft.

Itlier *ald the ImJwrU l.nve J d 'dUMtrous trrects" on tiie do- Boiic Itmb marltet.

Grange Sees Scout Films

BtOSHONE, April 19 — ScouU the Wood R l t e r Center

Ortcp-iponsorwl Irw p prw n tcd tae pfojram a t Maslc Granse BMimi last D«““ Dnriiey U Scouunaster.

ToBT flarney narrated picture!, VciMrat the Scout Jamlwrf^yMt eauBW which were. «hown by D 0. mtthell. htrs. Mitchell alw ' uid of her ffsndM n's trip to tlie

■imboffe, iJr*. Dean Bamcy rend ■jn uiiele from ihe dally nen,». nper publlAhed e l the Jamboree thilt her w n was there.

za Sheer reported for the reso- jatlaw eonmlttee on federal aid

0 (duttUon. f o i l ow l n it which Jfuitr* went on record oppoalnj (he pTopoaal.

0 « n « Jfo™ reported for the ijricultural committee on a meet- S l hJld a t the lOOP halL

Mra. Louis Couch and V. C. Iloss rtportfd on th« comhiualty tervlce itfOlecU.

jWreihmenti w e r # aerred by Ua. William I£emer and a coclnl • - -ru held.

it« wur

A T (S O U R ^

g i g a n t i c jl

OHECDIT

§j: ExFiended | thru

I Saturday :

■ i k w u r - m r n . .( iC >-:'

Sheriffs Posse Aides Outline Plans

D. A. MeGulre. Twin Kallt, eapUln of ihe ih trU fi tnounled p<H»e. Twin Falli, and Ttee preiident of the Idaho tih e h tr i pM>e, polnl* out ficti about the unit to Jack Funk. Camla county captain, leat- ed, and Kd Kmllh, BoUe, pretldent of the «ta(» nrjanlutlon. M em ben of the board of director* met In Jerome la it week to plan the d rat state «idr m ftiinf to be held in Nampa, June 10 and I I . (Staff

In u l

Declo Students Guests at Home

DECLO. April 10—Maurice Dar- rlnston visited lit-i pnrenta, Mr. and Mr.n. Wllllnm ■ Uarrlngton. Demon DarrlnRton visited his porenta, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Darringion and Karen Ostcrhout

vLillcd Mr. mid Mrs. Seymour Os- lerhout. All ore students a l Utah SJnfr urfrimttj-. U can.

Enrl Diiiincr visited his parenta, Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Danner, and Mnrnnret U n u visited her par- en[. , Mr. niiil Mrs, Wnyiie LewL . Doth arc Miidmij a i BrlKlmm Youns uiilvrrsily. Prox'o. Delvn Hur.si Accompanlcd MLu Lewis to Provo for a vhit,

VISIT .TEMPLE , IrtTB U nK ’. AprlL 19 ^ T hirty ,

five children and teen>aiters wi tnken on a baptlsmnl excursion to the Idaho Falls LDS temple S»t. urdny. I'urnlshlnK the transporta. tion were Eugena Jenks, William Hcllewell. Fred Dayley, C.ilvtn Ilclner. Robert Stimpson. Leonard McDrlde and U o Paul.

Idaho SlicViff’s Posse Holds iHeyburn Citizens Plaiinliifr Session in Jerome

JEnO.ME, April ID_- the fir.'t Mate wide "mrctmK of ltii--Iil«(i-y-tj(ale t ih m '.t ^ nicrnht*

mretini:of tlir Ixmrd of tllrrc lo !\ nt Woodsw fr li s To;ii

Jerome, bo.ir.l liirmbfr. will hr lirlil June IQ Nniiiiui niul fthrnff>

pii.vc.% fruiii R.s_ f»r as S i-t.' I’crcp cumiiy I'llrcady'aie llir/.tt'r'-i

^il SmuiIi. Ada cii enipliiuiml ilie as.'

rirliiik- club, bu t .■'Ui tlir .'lierlfi.s jiigl riiirrnfMcy. c

air and cround biT.t uhu

iiiity, jirc.Mdriil, -K-i.Minii I.' nni In (»k;iint/rd to

ivlt (l^fcn.^r ni rc.M-iif. Meni-

r lr.:iil ate

Shoshone Reports Methodist ParleySliOSUOSB, April ID -Q uarter­

ly coiiliTPiice wn.i held a t the local Mctlicxlbi church'Siind.vy with Hip Hev. Cliarlrs W. Iiu.lpy, jr.. Dnl.ie,

l.'trlcl supcrlnteiident. oftlclatlng. , OKiccrs of the churcli k;ivc their

ye.nly rtporlA nnd plaiis were laid for llip comluif year. '

pi>:lufli dinner wn.s held a t the lOOK li:ill prior to the conference.

Tlie nev, Mr. Etuslcy ^|^oke a l the mornitit; »vor4lilp wrvlcc of the cliurcli. Doili tlie curol nnd chancel cbolrxMni; under direction of Mn. Woodrow llnrrLi. Rod OlaAljy and Fred Ojer were iuher.% and Larry Kerntr was candle lighter.

be depuilzrd, 1 do work *hlcli r, o th rrm ra ii*— -

V. .McC'.iiiri iresldetii,

Paycttr. K jrcrf Ca.wlii couniy h » iH'aril inrmlirr

Jydccs nl llir .'i.ilr ini-i'ljiu ivill include a Jiidi;r from r.irli iliH). uho w lU judsp »U ttir clul)> lull liuvOA'ii. i imi.U— Ii>r.Hie chief Juili:''. .'^nillli .-.ml.

Some of llir »U1 iiirlii;irp a n d rs MUl drill.' u llli Iiiviii'i Iidii and iiiiiM to ld i', juininnn. ixn.nn nnd thrre clmcr rnic.', iiwii.n race?, .'iilkj' nii<l >urry r.u'rs nmi. U. ' i and ‘i lulle r iu f '. 1

£niith told the Kroup. many irv-. Idenl.' In tlie dilfcrrnt tcmiiK dcuui reiillze how niuih Is mvr.>lnl lii »' top-nulrli cliib. |

"Wlirn a rlul) (akrs llir fiplii: Ilieie fs »'5,wii) in ' I80,00» rrjiir-i sented In hor^^s nnd rqiiip;ii"Hi,* nnd men from e;ery anik nf lifr.'j lie nw rrlrd. \.T lie group a^o nns Idlil llir.T

are as good hor.sr* nviiiliililr in iIil'urea, as any pince ............ ■-cludlnE Texas.

CONFERENCE SET SJIOSHONE. April 10 — Tliere

allt be no pric.Uhood or Sunday school nieetlnga n t the LDS church next Sunday because of tlie quar­terly confercnca a l th e Richfield stake house.

UTAH ST O K E P SLACK OIL T R E A T E D

$15 p e r t o n D e liv e red In to rm o u n to in F u e l Co. RE 3-66!t ~ TwIb Fall*

April.ami .‘.nil have leltirnril iMii-wrrk biiMnr.'j lrii>

I'.ill', 1' loM futciii nrroniiMiilrd liy liei -.Mrl yiiiiUi,,sr.in(lp.irriif. Mr. and .Mr.' C.tiI Jnck IMiik. .M lll(•r , liiiilry. to S.ill Lake Cim

'aril iiirmlirr u, j.urm l ft jihnlni-r.ipllfn con-

-Ml.' Kv i Hiidiier h:i' rrliiri n \iMi u ith rolKliir.' li> S

l.iikp Ci:y iiiid O sdpi.. Mr. mill Mr.%. A V. Dnylev n M r' MrlDi’i l T».\lor are vlMIi ti i.iiiM ' III Dnxikficld.. f

Withdrawsn tm L E Y . April J» _ Wll

I 'l 'n t i Patterson , withdrew ii.inir .Monday as a candidate ' roiiiicilmnii ol iiie first ward V rMii.-.c of tlie nrpotism law. - li.•t.^ rV l» tell 10 oneoft/ie Burll piilicp ‘oflicers This law aLi iMiiscd . a i r prfsrnt councilman !l<!i JiictMiii »h'> l> fining thi ur.«'\[>irrd Irriii ot Kale.v Lowe, l< not Iile fnr ii-rimiou.

niiniiiii;: (or cniincllman of t h t \ Jii.-i » i\rd nrp c.irl D, Schultr. \ \V, I., Kpllrr, WnllRcP Smith and 1

iWllh.iiii J , Morsnii,

RKAn TIMi;S-NE\VS WANT AD3

Three FinedJEROME. April IS -P a rk rr Jen-

kins, ORden, U tah, wns ftni'd 13 Monday by Jerom e I’olli e "JudKp Fred Eberhnrdi for having nn driver’s llcease.

Kenneth Wllham, IVIn F OU, as fined »7 by Judge ElKrlwdl

for drlvlns wlUi expired Califor­nia plates,

Howard K. Allen. 35, Salt U ke City, waj fined }10 and cnots by Justice of the Peace Leo Terrill lor insufficient mud flaps.

If it’s mafl||w itli Vodka

askfortlieDlilestnameinVflilka

), 80 PROOF.

...since 1721

MADE m u QUIN K L ReUkT t O E , tUITTOIiaCOia.

Wjigic Valleydrug

o t M a rt in S t.

G r a d u a t i o n

S U I T SY our new praduation su it from Roper's will ca rry you sm artly th ro u g h y our excrcisc.s, lead you throuRh nn ac tive sum m er o f business or social functions, nnd will acdompony y o u (in s ty le ) to collcRo!

A snappy , a ttrac tiv e and economical price « in new , all-wool flannels, worsted flannels ^ and a u th e n tic Ivy pa tte rn s — Idenl fo r the s tu d e n t’s com ing cxcrci.ses, and for an ac- tivo su m m e r of social occasions.

,9 5

M A N C H E S T E R S U IT S

39‘ O th e r* t o $ 5 0

H a n o v e r S q u a re S u i t sTO Kupged hard-finlah nll-wool w o rsted s,

lonjr wearing n ll-w o o l " L e a th e rn ec k r j 5 6 5 Twiila.;' rich silky-lookin? m o h a ir-an d -

^ ■ wool blends.

SUITSC am pus T ors su ils a re desifrncd for the young In b u ild w ith s lig h tly w ider shoulders nnd more slender w a is t a n d hips. F e a tu re d in new Ivy pa tte rn s and d ark sh a d e s ......... ............................. to

K ln g ir id g e S U IT S ..............................H a r t S c h a f f n e r & M a rx SU ITS .

$65• 6 5 . 0 0 - 7 5 . 0 0 ......... fro m 7 5 . 0 0

I t SLACKS Month at ROPER '5-L ite ra lly hundreds of slacks a t your Magic V alley R op­er 's s to re s ! E very favorite style, every fav o rite color,, ev e ry fav o rite fabric — and in your i t O sire .............................. ................................. 525

, w h e n a

B o y G r a d u a t e sSee Us for

Boys' Graduation Suits"S o v o d o " Boy*' W o ih 'n W ea r

DRESS SHIRTSConvertlbl# cufla to wear *Kh cuff links or buttoned. SIk i oto 12 and neck »1ms 2.98

Graduation from (trade school U an Important event to o . . . and we have th e sulLs to tnake It a memorable occasion. New N atural Shoulder styles In loor, wool fabrics with the new sem l-tapered pant^. Charcoal, Crey, charbrown. and olive tones.

S i tc i 1 3 .1 8 S lze i n - 2 0 .

21.95 25.95Give A Gift to Wear for Groduotion!

U It’i from RO PER'S - I t ’s R ig h t

t w i n fa lls — BURLEY— RUPERT — b u h l

I t 's MonthNOW AT

M H V SHUNDREDS OF STYLES!

FREE EXPERT A LTER A TIO N S

O n S la c k i a n d S p o r t C ooti

Roper’s have the largest an d smartest selections of neat new Ivy and Continental plain fro n t slacks, for th e young-in-hcart and young-in-build.' F rbnv 29 to '38 , In '^ I ' fabrics, authentic models, from 8.95 to 16.95 in the Varsity Shop in the Twin Falls store. Also a t R upert, Burley and Buhl.___________________________________

Regular Model Pleated SLACKS^ RESTON A U TO M A T IC W A S H 'N

W EA R C O O L SUM M ER SLACKS

.6.95,0 7.95* RESTON A U TO . W A S H 'N W EA R

"BILLY C A S PE R " GOLF S U C K S

ie RESTON "B E L -A IR " TRO PICA LSAtJtomaUo waiA and wear blend of U 1 Q C IS% Dacron and « r . Worsted Wool I 1 . 7 3

ie RESTON W A S H 'N W EA R D A CRO N W ool " G A B O M A T IC " y e a r ro u n d S la c k iSinooUj BabanUno TPwve la -w a » h » b lB -i^ -Q c 70S Dacron/30% W ool-------------------I A . 7 J

ic RESTON A LL W O O L SILICO N E FIN ISH G R A N IT O N E SLACKS

rough lonir ve a iin s hard finish

A- C H A M P IO N BARKTONESA wonderful alack. 100% wool worsted. SlUeone treated — _____

14.95

21.50

RESTON V E N E T IA N D0E.SK1N GABARDINES

100r> wool. alUcone trea ted . In rich .

^ RESTON W A S H 'N W EA R C O N T IN E N T A L S ,

70% orlon, 30% wool 10.95i f RESTON 1 0 0 % W O O L W ORSTED

F U N N E L Ssnicone treated. In r ich th o r t ns^ flnUhu tha t hold k sharp crease. 'Site* 29 to 42 — .....O nl; S 1 4 .9 SSite* <4 U» 50 ------------ Ooly S 1 6 .9 8

* ..K IN G SR ID .G E _______

16.95OUier Klnnrid<e Stack* — 1 7 . 9 5 <o 2 2 .9 S

ic HART SC H A F FN E R a n d M ARX O U TST A N D IN G SLACKS

Prom America's first nnnie In clotWnj, featurlnj Vlracle doeron-wool tropicals. Trumpeter Doe- tlteen Oikbardlnes.’ nnd tHe new Dacron*Wool fUvalre reverse twist ^

SPORT COATSM A N CH ESTER........................ 2 5 . 0 0 e n d 2 9 . 9 5H ANOVER

SQUARE .... 2 9 . 9 5 and 3 5 . 0 0 CAM PUS

t o g s ..........3 5 . 0 0 end 3 9 . 9 5KINGSRIDGE.......... ....... 3 9 . 9 5 ond 4 5 . 0 0

-H A R T S C H A F F N E R -S ----------------------M ARX ........ 4 9 , 9 5 o n d 5 5 .O O

SPORT SHIRTSSEDGF.FIELD SPO RT SUIRTS — Ter­rific taloe a t ...............................S 2 .9 8

UNCKR OF C A L IF O n N IA SPORV SHIRTS — the finest of CallfaniU •tj l ln ti ......... ..... ........ $ 5 .0 0 ‘9 & 9 5ARROW SPORT SHIRTS — it^le, qaal-It,, dependability __ S 4 .0 0 i* 7 .9 5 KNIT SHIRTS by JANTZEN. AEBOW

-aiuLEUluIAM-—-neir_JtlbenL_new_Um_ new stjllnn—aU eaally washable. •-------------------------S 2 .9 5 to 1 0 .9 5

ASK A B O U T ROPER'S

N E W FLEkSBLE

" O P T IO N "

CHARGE A C C O U N Tnopsvs

I f it’s from R O P E fi'S — I f t R tih t

TW IN FALLS — BURLEY— R tjP S R T — BUHL

.i______ PAQB-FOUB TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

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----------- .tEPIlEflEfjTATIVCSWUT-liOUDAY CO. INC.

atw«<. lUp rrmiKl»fO. Ctllf-«*•

Cowboy SupportIn a few tfays baseball fans will have th e ir

firs t look a t p layers who will comprise the Magic Valley Cowboys, a Pioneer League tejun th a t h a s been dorm ant to r two years. W hat happens th is sum m er likely ttlll de- t c ^ l n c if o rganized baseball Is to rem ain in th e communty.

Shortly a f te r W orld w ar U, Twin Falls « a some so rt of a tten d an ce record for base­ball In cities of s im ila r size. Big crowds w ere

- common a t Jay cee park and Twin Falls h ad winning team s. I n th e years since then , th e affiliation w ith th e New York Yankees was taken from th e com m unity, fans were co n ­spicuous b y th e ir absence a t games, and team s genem lly show ed up with records to m atch the in d iffe rence o f fans.

A few good baseball fans have been w ork­ing for m onths to pave th e way for th e re ­tu rn of the M agic Valley Cowboys. All o f them deserve a word of thanks, and CowM y fans should have a special word of th an k s lo r J. Ted Davla a n d Mel Dolling, co-busi­ness m anagers w ho have been thum ping th e drums fo r th e Coivboys and getting needed funds.

If the rest of baseball fans would follow th e example of th e leaders who have d e ­voted BO m uch tim e and e ffort, there Is l i t t le doubt th a t o rganized baseball is re tu rn in g here to stay. B ut a repetition of the In d if­ference th a t killed baseball before can h av e only the sam e re su lt again.

Attendance is necessary to support oi ganlzed baseball a n d th e only source fo r support a t th e g a te l5 th e baseball fan . If engugh fans d o n 't a tten d enough gam es,

-professional b aseball cannot survive. I t 's th a t simple arid i t serves no purpose to look fo r a scapcgoat because th e lack of a tte n d ' an c 8 Is the only reason baseball dies.

*nie proper p rep a ra tio n s have been m ade fo r the re tu rn of th e Cowboys. Now I t ’s up to the people of Maglo Valley to dem onstra te how m uch th ey w a n t organized baseball. If Jaycee park show s - up w ith th e fam ilia r .crowds of 400 a n d less, th a t w ill serve as th e handw riting o n the wall.

t i r TmW

FORGOTTEN COUNTIESThe case of M cDonald county In M issouri

focuses a tten tio n o n a u n it ol governm ent sadly in need of m odernization. Som ehow McDonald coun ty w as le f t o u t o f a s ta te guide to Missouri’s best vacation spots a n d

• th e county’s ch ief bualness‘is based o n .th e tourist trade. TOe c ounty attrBoied fa r m ore atten tion by p rom ptly "seceding" from M is- B^un, form ing Itse lf In to a te rrito ry an d th reatening a ll so r ts of th ings to keep in th e public eye.

’The uproar is sw new hct rcm nlscent of th e , attem pt a few yea rs ago o f a p a r t of Owyhee

county to be annexed to ’Twin F alls county. The effort g ot a s f a r os th e s ta te legislature. Actually, residents of th e a re a Involved mode a good case fo r themselves, p o in ting ou t T ffljrT all5~ is~ thB “T)lacD” w here“ th ey shopped and tran sac ted all th e ir business. They also noted i t took a t least a d ay a n d ffometlmss longer to tran sac t business In th e Owyhee county sea t, involving a lengthy t r ip th rough Twin Falls, u p h ighway 30 and back down in to Owyhee county.

’The lengthy t r tp was necessary fo r such minor, but legally necessary, item s a s ob­ta ining new au to license plates.

There isn’t m u ch sense to such a n a r - n»ngement. C ounties were formed years ago T lth a n eye- to ob ta in in g tax m oney th a t

, w ouldnt be availab le any o th e r way. For ir.st6nce, th is gerrym andering resu lted in Blaine coui.ty w hich s tre tches so u th tc Snake river over ea s t of Rupert while re a c h ­ing hoHh o f G alen a sum m it. T he object was to Includc a po rtion of the m ain line o f th e Union Pacific ra ilro ad for ta x purposes, There ore m a n y s u c h examples.

I t would m ake sense to reorganize coun­ties along logical geographical boundaries o r even a rb itra ry a n d a rtific ia l boundaries th a t

__ vrould best .servo_.the_greatcst n u m b e r of people.

True, a good dea l of confusion would rc ' su it Immediately because of the records in volved, but in th e long ' run. m uch m ore benefit could resu lt. R igh t along w ith the reorganization, th e tax s truc tu re should be changed to equalize taxes and tax money.

As a resu lt of th e presen t county system , some sparsely se ttled areas have rich n a t­ural resources w hile some of the more heav ­ily populated coun ties hove little if a n y th ing in th a t line. Does i t m ake sense for th e op­erator of a IQO-acre farm In Twin Falls county lo pay d iffe ren t taxes th a n th e own e r of a sim ilar 160-acre farm In Canyon county? Shouldn’t sim ilar property all over th e s ta te be tax ed a t the sam e rale?

’There would be m erit in such a p lan along with p len ty of criilclsm . However, th e re I; ample precedent, even in Magic Vnllcy. ’n « old county o f A lturas covered a trem endoas area In the early days, including all of w hat

__ la knm.m as Magic Valley now, plus g Rood

TUCKER'S NATIONAL

WHIRLIGIGlUiAockeleUci..........................

» of Ihe R e p u b lic s p*rty inwJir---------- u th e Jeftdershlp on e»pllol hill U

concerned. T h e lejliU m e b<«a believe i h i t the Uber«l pusloni or the iM t 30 ye*f» »re lubUdlng,

T he Indication of ih lj *hl» to the r ig h t hM fUully come to luh t In the conlroveay over Uie "Ev M id-ChM lle ihoi''.” ThU r»U'e Irreverent refereneeiippllei lo ihi weekly, televtoed mtcryle* slvei to the prei* In Ihe old luprrmi

—, court chw nber. In th« Cipiwlbulldine by Uie p«rty’i Je*den In thfl howt »nd M nile-Itep. Ch»rle3 Abraham H»ll«lc. IndUn*. and Btn. EYereU McKinley Dlrluen. lUlnoli,

OOP llb tn lj. m o jllr In the »erute. have tom- plained that 'E V and “Charlie.- a* arch conserva- m e t. da not pretent th e p a rly in • /ivorable or ap- peatln* lljhl, 11 U charged th a t Uiey lean toward Sen, Dorry O oldaatcf* philosophy ralher,lh»n to­ward NUon-i more m oderate atUtud* and Rocke­feller'* mor# liberal viewpoint.

IJUIIT F E E U N 0 8 -In fac t, many Uadtn* Repub­lican ne»’»pap«ri throughout the country have teemed to thare thU opinion. Both Kallcck and Dlrkien are tolemn and hum orleu men *ho do

match President K ennedya TV performaneei, Whereai Kennedy drawa 300 newspaper cor-, respondent, lha two O O Pcra are lucky I- audience of 30.

Thl* reaction anijered th e brash but temltlve Hooslerlle, Calling a ipeclnl acsalon of hU house policy commlUee. he placed the nuesllon before them and aiktd for a vot« of confidence, lie ’gi'' It. of courM.

RepuTiUcan liberals, however. Insist Uiat this policy commiuea cannot apeak for or commit tlie party txcattfe, ta their oplB}on. J t li body.

•ME, T00I8M.- 8TILL AN ISSU E -T he prolelt- Ins llberiU point ou t th jit It conalsta of. the amall

ibal which defeated Rep. Joseph W. Manln. Jr. aaiachuKtli, for reelectlon aa minority leadei

because he » a i “too friendly to Sam Ilaybum.- Th# Halleck faction accused “Joe" of not fljhtlnc ard enough atalnat D em ocratic legislation durins

the noojeydt-TTuman rMtlmes, and of not btlns sufflclemly asi'rtailva ’ oh “befralf of E l«nhfl«r-| program.

Ilalleck and Dlrksen. on the other hand: hi opposed every social and economic proposal sent to

ipltol hill by the two D em ocratic pretldenU. More- ler, they hare always b lam ed.the Dewey and Nixon

defeata on Uielr adopUon of n "me, too” attitude to­ward liberal reforms.I t was only to be expected, maintain the Republi­

can dUsenten. th a t the house policy committee, consisting of llalleclc's handplcked men. would ap­plaud the “Ev and C harlie abow,“ and vote for con- Unued appearances.

INTRAPAIlTY FEUD — Republican modeiites In le senate have reacted Immediately and chtlcally.

.h e ir spokesman. Sen. O eorse D. Aiken. Vermont, trnounced that hereafter th e ir mcmbetahlp of eight o r 10 wUl meet weekly Im tead of sporadically t< consider and commcnt on Kcnnedy’a propa\als.

They will Issue form al autem cnta on their re nctlons. and It Is certain th a t they will conflict aharply with the ultra-conservative pronouncements delivered by "Ev and C harlie" In the courtroom where the "nine old m en" used to sit and strike down almost every liberal Rooseveltlan request.

‘ThU, this Ideological division sugRUta that, al­though the Democrats have auch contrasUng figures aa a Senator Douglas, lUlnoIs. and a Senator Byrd, vuvlnla, Uie OOP has Its Alkens and Ilnllecks, Its Senator Ooldwater and O ovem or Rockefeller.

I t will require a near-m lracla for thU twali meet a t the 1M4 conventions.

' (lUtMMd'br Mcq«r« W«w.p>i>*f BrnJkJt.)

Fire Was Over

. CHIEF, w e CAM A llW A V S (?IM<3--me

o] |o . BEU-ON-m s WAY_ l ' T Q i

WEDNESDAY, APHn, „

W ASHINGTONBy PETER EDSON'

-d ea lT iPerhaps i t 's t im e to take a good close look

a t a system of counties th a t has rem ained-d o n a a n t-w h lleevery th ln g e lse - th n n g c d r—

OUR POPULAR PRESS■'“ '‘" 'W p I t Is m

Norm A m o rica jt aiun't t t tm th a t 11 could l>a« done It

" a yi h . ™ .;”!!''.” dlslribuKd th an

before in the U. S. and more th a n 100,000 more la Canada.

VIEWS OF OTHERSVDALL SPURS WILDERNESS

Newa highly encoura«tn« to eonserrallonbts and of prime importance to fu tu re (tenewUons of Amerl- jins caine from the wilderness conlertnce here last veek.

As an accomplished fac t. SocreUry tJdall an- oounced establlAhment of th a CoUente naUoaal co- operattre land and wilderness area on M square miles In San Luis Oblspo county—the first of iS sucb m u to be aet aside in -Callfomla In a T jrP sn u n -a n td en a T O t^ —m anieanenr-of-T T lands. .

As an aocc«npIlshment o f th e near fuUu-e, he apoke jnthuslasUcaHy of the N ational Seashore, a t Point Reyes, predicting "h j^ fU U y and with some con- fldenco' that a blU for Its creation will be voti^ by thU session of congress.

AU In all, Uie aecreUiry said. Uie admlnUtraUon contempIfttM an aggrcastvo campaign to add 13 to 15 million acres of ne«’ na tional parks and reere- aUon areas, to Insure a sa ln s t a day "when the last primeval foreat Is lo reed—the last wlkJerntss explolltd"

Secretary Udall noted U ia t the progivn had well in mind Uie proteoUon'of wlldemew areas, thf - tabllshmcnt of public recreivtlon areas, and the ncmic de^'dopnent o f n a tu m l resource!.

He u ld plainly th a t compromlM Is called for tn reconclllnR or adjudicating the.%e conflicts. He also

t clear that Uw causes of wlldem«s presei .and rtcreaUon will ne ither be Ignored n(

sllfthted.-San Pranclaeo Chronicle.

THE U W GETS NEEDED TEETH In calling attention to « new prorlslon of Idaho's

traftle U«a won to become effective. State Oom- mls,^loner of Uw E nforcem ent S, R. Hopper Is rendering a good and UMful service for the benefl* of all ol us. ,

He's pointing out th a t, under terms of UiU ne' M, on* whone drlver’a license Is auspended or can

cfled for ^xhmtver rooaon, whether It be fligrant reckle.vuif.« or drunki-n driving, mu.it do Umi Jail If he'A cuuKlit driving during Uie period of such »u.-T)ensioii. l i 11 occurs repeatedly he must aer ■ niser smtence each time.

It'S a pr^vuion of law th a t has been needed forlong-tuno........ .................................— .........-Uw enforcement officers aUll will have to catch

tie offeiidtT, which is no easy a.islgnment: but. In view of tlie certainty of th e penalty. It's most llkelj that there mil be conflldertibly fewer of these of- fenderi lo deal with.

And UiBfj a m atter of graUflcatlon for eveo'one wtio luis occa.-Jon to travel on Idalio’s streets and hlstiways.-Idaho Dally S ta ta m a n .

WA6HIKOTON fNEA )— Unlei. there are quick new concessions from the Russians. I t begins ti look.as though Uie nuclear weap on test baa tsJks are headed fa anoUier bustup. , '

T h e K ennedy' admlnutr ' which p<

P o t

S h o t s

DEPORT THEMShooter:

iW hiit w ith all (he refugees from Oubft In Uie U 3., Uils matter ol n u tn ta tn lD s strict neutrality Ir Uie c u rren t war b a rather diffi­cult m a tte r. I couldn't help notic­ing th e picture on the front page i f th e anU-Castro Cubans signing ip In M iami to fight. And right

under th e picture was a headline U u t proclaimed. ''N euu^lty of UB. U auded a t UN. Meet."

T here Is a soluUon to this of UiUiff. I f the Cubans wan sign u p for tha war. the UB.i should m ake Uiem do It someplace eUe except In the US, &(aybe Uie best %-ny to handle this hot po­tato U to deport all Cubans Im- -icdiatcly.

As th e deported Cubans boarded the sh ip . I t would be only humane

■ ‘ a submachine could protect

to han d each c gun o r j ■ himself.

PU PS KOn KIDS DEPT.P3t Sho ts: V .

r a v T 3 w W 7 ? S t i1 e 7 p 5 r b M : to Rive away. Prefer someone 5 lives on a farm to get this

dog. Y ou can phoneRKdwood 3-U li

(T«ln rallsi

Seven

CONCKRN FOR ATOMIC WORK IS FWE. RUT LUMnr.It INDUSTRY NEEDS BOOST

Tliera Li understandable concern on the [art of th i goreroor over Uie po«.\lble Impact cfcviftllon of work on llie atomic airplane wlU have on Uie Arco and Idaho f t lb are# wlUi’ the loa.« of some 500 Jobs, He

»iked Senator ChurcJv among oUiers to appeal to Prf^ldenl Kinnedy.

" ■ lof.1 of 500 Jobs to eastern Idaho U bbu- and Uiero la need 'for concern. There

ie«l for concern over the number of Ion Ji^< in Uie lumber IndujiUT which has seriously

l'» w n«ny.jm rtlcuU rly .ln .ihe.aorlh-. ^tate whei

pups about 3 monUu old A- homes, Tliey're a cross

. . . ___ Wclmaraner and Labra­dor. Y ou can get Uicm by phoning W endell KEj'stono 6-257S after i PJn.

Dear P o t ShoU:; have seven llHle puppli

th a t we would like to.get a nice home for. We Uilnk they would be very nice pets for some little boy Rlrl a n d also nice farm or hunt­ing dogs. They are part cockc spaniel and they are nil for free.

Phone^iDuhl)

WHERE EWE?Perhaps other people don't hav

dream s and If Uiey do, perhap.i Uiey don’t j-emember Uiem. But Pol Sho ts had” one Uie oUier nlglH

w as a lulu. W iaf* more, most siayed-wUh us after awaken­

ing. •best pa rt of \he uhole show

. short sequence Uiat Uaiw- plrcd In front of the tnnilly rc- frlgcrator. Pol Shots wa<i talking 0 someone In front of Uie refrls- rrntor w hen ' th«-im eir of some­th ing burning materialised.

So quick as a flash, we opened le refrigerator door-Uie loRlcal

, lace to look for something bum- In g -a n d Uiere on Uie top shelf

:e steak burned to a........... j UII smoking like noUi-

Ins. F lirthennorf. a vase on lop of th e refrigerator was spouting steam like Old FalUiful.

Any of >-ou dream experts care to com m ent on that one?

By FAYE HENLE During Uie past decade. Uie

iverage AmtTlcan’s personal I ;ome has risen SO per ccni. Toi

personal savings }n Uie U. S. ha nearly doubledit■^Yet. personal bankn4>lclM during Uiese 10 years are uj 300 per ccnt anc Uis rate of in, crease Is causing! concern, ' I

The family eco-| nomlcs bureau of|Northwestcm Na- Uonal Ufo Insur. ance c o m p a n j , has probed this matter of person-! al Insolvency and'

sma forUi with jme sobering thoughts,’nicy report th a t Uic chief cause

t family debt l* no l unemploy ment. suhotandard bicome. ;ilne.% or major misfortune. Instead, Un rool of the Uouble Is Incompetent

• •• ip to Uie aaT-ary check, mortgaging it to Ih t hllt, leaving ^ o margin fo r emu-- gency.

*nie t)plcal debt-ridden family, this Rurve>- found, Lt In Uie M.OOO to $0,000 annual Income bracket. This family owes 13 to 18 credlUirs a U)tal of from $3,400 to $3,800. Home mortgage. If any. Is In ad- dlUon to Uiese debts. ■~ThV“ram iU^Ift-troniH e~li“ Tne family without aavlnga. W hat ao- luUon ts offered this family?

I t can declare bankruptcy. I t an "skip," meaning move else* ,-here. Of. If It Is fortunate. It can et time extensions from creditors

-----------------silpr-a«roff

ILi debts. Two out of three families willing to face their problems man­age 10 rid Uiem.telves of defat or (o s e t Uieir obllgaUons down to manageable proportions.

Pointed up In Uie study Is Uie finding Uiat financlaj misman­agement and divorce go hand-ln-: hand., As I read comment after com­m ent made by *uUiorltles queried by the researchen. I began to won­der whether an ImporUmt cau.^ of debt Is not ao much a lack of budgeting, as It Is simply Ignor­ance of cost.

How many young couples Uiat:

■Die a*'eet epill-level wlUi Uie

slsn Ulks a t Qe- from Feb ..7

to March 31 to’ prepare a new of­fer. doesn't want, to break off the*' negotiations Just ro t i ;el. If this can be avoldc

But the Russian replj Delegate Arthur H. Dei posals have the effect of malcln{ Impossible any Inspections to pre-

ent future nuclear tesU.

W hat Russian delegate Semyor T urapkln proposes (or the com­munists Is Imposition of three- power conUol over future te.iting ■niU Is the same formula the Rus­sians are proposing a t the United NaUons for replacement of Secre- tary-Oeneral Dag Hammarsk)o1d.

One would be from the com­munist camp, one from the west­ern nations and one from the nru- trals. Unanimous agrftm ent of tin three would be required for any

n other words, the Rtis- salni would have a veto on every- Uilng they didn't Ifke. Incfudlng all InspecUon within the ir own bor d«rs.

Tlie United States and Britali ave'proposed and Russia h is ac

cepled over-all test-ban policy defenolnaUon by an iJ-natlon. trl- psrUta loveralng body, made up of four represenUUvcs from coun- Ults of th l free world, four from communist ci " from neutrals.

But along with Uila. the United SUtes w in ti day-to-day opera­tions of test-ban conUDl run by single admlnlsUator. And this th Russians have so fa r refused to accept,

dilemma for tha United and the United Kingdom

Is (hat If Uie Ocueva U U ban Ulk: broken off. i t may be dlf.

ficult to get Uiem atarted again.i t Is considered po.islble that the

Russians may w ant to break off Ui# test ban talks now. or make Uie w est do It so as to force con­sideration of Uie Issue In the gen- jrat disarmament talks. American, ambav^ador to the U.N,. Adlal Ste­venson and RiLviInn Foreign Min-

Isler Andrei Oromvko v, lively agreed Uio.-< resumed In August.

But the test bsn r «lven Uie hlghe.n pnon, be .ettled before thrrpc’i

J.r»l disarmament la:*,

Tlie original onf-irii tlum on nuclear ifjiint Iwen allowed to run for by undeclared bu t niuii

ed in the laboraton. tually such' small tci experiments m ust b< 111* field.

1 m ilitary learten

There Is su.iplclon but inidZ,'' proof though atmo.-ph„>^;^' laitilnaUon detection ih«t Uie huce “chemical- f, which Russia has aniir.unr

'.hquake belt nuclfar weapons

The Ru.vlans may b» belief th a t th r Vr.i

and the United Klnjdo ily announce pi

P e rh ap u h .

rfljlr.tR

ihould be c Dut I

rectcd u nllater

by the westerji pQiift«-ihii'i ven conslderltii! - rfvjrr ting would probjbh t-i,

public relation. iMe.

Th« United States, for u . . might giva full a.uuranct ihi’ lU future tesU would bf «pfs-j Inspection. 'Wiev wmin k. yy, ground tesU w ith full p>tK«Li against additional fallou Ing of air and ground,

A demand for similar guifu'» could b« made of th r Jtuu^s:;, any future tesU they mljhi s Bui this would run sirslihi _ the communists' tradltlonil % slstence for secrecy t duct of Internal affal of InspecUon by outslden be certain.

the demands for an (fits; nuclear teat ban with full Inm Ilona) ronlro) and Jnspeclla I •eal and t

The ;acts th a t France ■eady made lUi f irs t nucltir u. and that Communist Chlnt d le ' developing nuclear Ive both the Russian and Asx, an-DrllLih leaders re ,»ntlng a wnrld-wldf t

full con lro ls-and the § better.

iT i

$13J00 price tag coukl cost them J33.437 under Uie proposed new progmm for 40-yeor, no-down- paj-ment mortgage • terms? This m eaai UiB true coat would be two and a half Umes Uie orlglmU price,

liow many know tha t the cost of having a baby has steadily In­creased? The HealUi InformaUon foundaUon reports a 41 per cent ;aln between 1M3 and IMS when

average coat of each bIrUi reached $313.

How often do young couple; making a credit purehase atop tt figure Uie exact number of dol­lars and cents they are spending to finance the purcha.tc7 — ir-m ort-of-them-dld-thlsi-m ora of them would conclude th a t It m ight be cheaper to plan shorter payment periods and to,make few­e r stoiuJUnecaj porchajies with borrowed doUars, In oUier wonls, get Uie refrlgeraJor In Uie clearbe-for*-you_H art.pai'ing.J5LjhedL'ihwa.'<her.

T h e D o c t o r S a y sBy HAROLD THOMAS

HYMAN- M.U.. WritUn for Newspaper

EaterptlM Aun.Can you please tell me the caUKC

nd cure for cmcklng JoUils? The cracking In my ankle, when 1 bend.

along Uie attachments of the free ■lbs. They're called free ribs be- ;ause Uiey don’t atwch firmly to the sternum as the upper ribs do. ■niey sort of crunch WgeUicr to form an arthway for the abdomen,

hen-.ttiese free rUis.gct spread * apart as they do In the la :'

......iths of a pregnancy or wliethey get jammed apart aa froi preaturt or a blow Uiey separate bit. Medically UiLi Is called a sut luxaUon, It's someUilng like Uie dislocation of an ankle or i shoulder.

When Uiese sublujated free rib: scrape' ngnln.if each -o ther-they

ly cau.ie a crunching ....C sound Just as was Tills sound may be heard by olhera such as our pntelnt's husband. Th?

:Uilng In my o,. k, . , . u,und may be accompanied by chest has begun to crack. My liu.i- pain, someUmes severe pain, band cnn-hcar lt- track -A n d r t - j ■When UiU paln U on-thi cenUy. my chest has started to *ide. parUcularly In Uie-ms ,

•t Just where you hear Uie Li easily mistaken for heart pain ck, !.'( this serious? Tlie place, (nnglna pectoris). And wlien It's

Is just below by breast. Could It] the right, especially In a worn turn to cancer?” |,-ho Is obese or pregnant. It U cas-

Cracking Joints, as described by Uy mlsUken for gallstone colic, the first letlcr-writer. are of nol -rhm while this subluxallen U medfcal Importance, I've been a 'm edically unimportant and while knuckle-cracker all my life. W henjijje p«m u causes usually goes

young, I was warned UiatV way by Itself or can be relieved

Angeles Angeb. Tlic proper odds now are about 1.833.001.030.

Tlie only hope of beating such odds as these Is to throw Uie form book-out-lhe window with

id rely

lUfected II

CA N T FOOL HER Dear p o t Shots:

Som e of Uiese women know much about cars Uiat no one about to fool them.

T h a t 's the way It was with Uie wom^n who drove her car .garage, told Uie mechanic ........•as.wrang.and-lnformedJUm-she.dlBgnMl;

If____________ _ Iflfycif the UiermosUt," she toldlnm

luckle-cracklng would-' lead ilargements and deformities

the jolnu. I t lia.Wt. But U lorsels of mWnfonnatlon li lOre lives Uian the proverbial The cracking of the second <

respondent Is another matter, also not serious. i i Is unrelatei the breast or to cancer.but oftei

I local InJrcUon of an ane.Mhelic ,t ofUi^Li a source of anxiety.

I t Ls

for

,t. Indication of Mrlous underlying r»[dlsease. but It’s ibo easily recog- i t ,n l ie d If looked for. All you need

press the tnggcr spot and'

r ' " ,

H e n r y M c L e m o r eROME. Itoly—To m aintain one’s

membership, even an honorary one. In Uie Baseball W riters' Asso- claUon of America, one Is required to select the order boUi major leagues : two weeks after UiB season opens.

No o: ehas e-100 per

cent correct fore­cast. not even Uie Chicago bAsebuIl writer of years

who waited .11 mld-Scp-

tember to file his prophecy, “nil.? isnot I be

rred at. for a MrUmorr . ...aUsUcIjn once flgurcd 'out Uiat Uie-odarnRnJasrnTraccarate-fore- cast are one In 1,033.703,400.

_ . . . those odds would have I be lengUiened tliLi year becau.se the American league han Increased Its membership from eight to 10

Ith.the admittance of the

ly on hunchcs. supersUUtlon.s. pei sonal bias, ponslble miracles an possibly a casual S tudyof Uie tide Ubles'of the Bay of Fundy.

Certainly there Ls no logical son for my selecUon of the Angeles Angels'lo'Vrii’ Uie'Aliffri:

e pennant, bu t I pick thi Angels lust the same. I like Uii /dca of tficlr playing In Wrlgler field, which seats only 30^00, and

a coiy. Intimate park. Ballplayers are highly emotional

creatures and feed off enthu.slasm nuTch’ M tli'eydochcw 'lnf tobac- . In Wrlgley field the fans will close to Uie players-lndeed I

fan In any one of crrtnln boxes

can cover first o r third biM bi ptnch-and this closeness U b:J glv»-Uie'players a Ilf The Angels team is made cpe

cast-offs, and thU Is goint t« l>; Uiem. Baseball has no fU7 U that of a scorned cast-off, u t: )Id saying goes. Or should r anyway.

I like the adventurous iplrll Ihe Angels, a aplrlt Uiey dl^ilili when Uiey paid 1100.000 for »■ off from the Washington 6i

r*. one Ray Semproch.Not only a cast-off, Eeni

ad a sore arm , too. and ta tj lis t appearance befor* belfi bought gave up hits and rtius If he owned a factory that a*' them.—llr-maitera-nol-lhe-ordercfft- lsh behind Uie Angels. Pint f v I all Uiat counU. or did ycvn 7 to remember the name ofb rcond man fo t>y Irata He* W> Paris?...............W ith, only e ight teams t*«

National league Is fairly sis predict. The O lan ts will « National easy. 'H ie Giants

- boll club. Si proved when members of thi c3

rre nabbcd liy ihe 'cops'fo fw ring in front of a hotel it the morning.

No si e. The (obviously' are a Uam Uist a lives and thinks baseball. S doesn't sleep It. T hai 's a goods: You don't get base hits iirtt

Jt In bed.'Pittsburgh would be my ci

If Uie Pirates weren't so eonJiae of repeating. Confiden trait in an athleUc Uam. 1 13" team U iit has a defeatbt altiai ind Uius'welcomes any vlctoiT' .f ll_were a jn lg h ty Uijng. A cet dent team Is Inciuied tb' ia liP tory In stride, and Uiai evenP^

ency.

P o o r M a n ’s P l a t oDy HAL DOYLE

NEW YORK, W - R e m a r b Greenwich Village Bohemian gi Ured of hearing:

"Algernon fun't really afrafd of work. He can lie down right and fall asleep."

■■•■ler all. AI-

w w ld pick up Uie a r a t noon, I u you will feel for the lower . All II nee<ls Is a lltUj ^ u s t - I g f your breastbone

drem tn th e « “ i3U itniuppen-lo-nnd anyUiIng else patients, feeling Uils“ time, are fearful - x - i\I delejaUon, I t ap- fore you touch K."

f. Hesrdlt(Twin Falb)

no irejnrndous concern o ■ Of Uis Idaho congrewlo

P ^ n iJ r 11 l i i tn as a m a tte rI. fe«l that much can be done that bn’t being in behalf of th e Impoverished condition Of Uie

l u i ^ r industry. The legislature has made some good roovas la ihls dlrecUon but It will take more than mcnoriab by the Legislature to accomplbli Uie to geT thV

d e le g .U ^ V 'S J r 'lS d d t l f ^ ^ u ^ 'd '^ ' .X S

A ' f\ - , \ ,

ach tun

FAMOUS LAST LINE I t took moil or the winte

U rn on the ra now l i l t take half Uie sum to gel them off."

GENTLEMAN IN THE FOURTH ROW

It l.sn't.

a pres-iui,-hlle suffen a bio injury and hurts for quite before II quleU down Ijy lUclf,

Now. If you'll fee l'a long Ihi lower ^ rd e r of ihi from :IUiei

tlie eiisifurm cartilage toward | * h y the o?d folks i r aide, youli run your finger' Uie phene.

li B«rl«

eo'thlng Sharkes- peare has-excep' fame, fortune, Ul- ent and a tomb.'

"He used to read! b poeUy a t

coffee house ti to its UI, after business

began Ui fall off. the p ro p r ie to r auspected Alger­non was being subsidized by the tea people.'*■“~Algtniori"belleves"ln~rreTlo‘vS —as long u th l gtrl buys Uie dinner.*

"What you need Is to do some- Uilng specucular to gel public at-. Untlon. Ifow about going Into Grant's tomb and recUing your poems by candlelight? There must be an old candle around here someplace.-

"I know you are carele:j about what the world thinks. Algernon, but would you pleaso qu it scratch­

ing? It looks pleblan,"If you w ant to Uke a j «

come over to my studio ■niU b Uie day we ,

"Doii'l speak to him n o f j^ heartbroken. Ho prostitute hU a r t by televblon soap turned It down. They «1‘1 “ loo commercial.” ’

•'His real Uouble is h » ^ Uke Edgar Quest and w r t ^ Uie fellows who draw mui—-on lubffay. posters.”

"Algernon su r te d of W character. Now h e s ju i t* ^

b n n ntn-o»* ed -when U»e hs.i

, . .,.n e n l office offerrf

■ ^eroon . you nljht. Tonight If* jocr W*

hesr you reclt* y o " gemoa, bu t I ’D anoUier wake."

jfjplJESDAIy, APRli* 1961 • TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE n V B

1 , 5 0 0 A t t e n d

jpjji.Cassia’i SldlI-0-Rama

. r v ' ADfi! 19 -* Approxl-

' if% e W tW o ' the CUM, ,;llb lu o '‘ ' l o r e r io t i^e mu,|.

ifiemoon and cvc- Mil Burley hljti Kliool

W Or« m d Linton.p S ^ e ,0 U i

from Minldok* cminly « , HO'burn.

^ M rttln in ir w irmuponn.CubmMWr; Pock

Pipe «™‘^=“ . pack « ,- DbSur cMtms. Bob \ .

’“flT '.nd wek M. Acequlft, m 1pS ur« , lU ciw d Johav,

W.yne S u n d e r U d, Uoop ^7. Emcr.v

Aterrlll Palm. ^ M AfMuW. firat ®ld. Uewi ’■■*W;- 65. Rupert, knotS „ ^ r D K : ™ p « . n

BlU Doanc; troop 48, Ht £ : OWfce Scoll. both phy*K

troop 52, lUipert. a rt, Dc«n r ^ r »nd troop BO. Rupert, OifMf- •*” . . .itiiii.™.

String Qilartet With Clarinet Holds Practice

«a««ny. Jam ts WUlltuTui.rioloret' po«' S'*' ‘"■'•

mnp nketchlng. Willlum S u U adviser.

Booth* eihlbltc-l Dy CiULila eoun- . S v c r e pock 17, J « « BralUi,ftiSSster: P»ek !»■ A’"'*”

pack rail. ^ Lelmd G rlK . »U Burlty; " i i » . Oakley, craftsman. Ar-

pock 20, Burley. trtKlc control, Robert

S . .n d P»ek 23, V lw . Ptlln, Isl Unity: InillMi enUt.i, RassygB ;onei.

0*(f* Included troop no . a ; R, lijCuatlon. BoouunMter. troop 12. iMi ploneertnR andHOD er*ft, boUi Barley; troop 35, S T eimplwr. Richard Holyoak; ^ JJl. Burley, Indlnn lore,

m Andrew; troop 10, Unity. , rtfMlrs, KenneUi Tumrr;

» . Oakley, markmwnililp, TniUun Bkbbitt; troop 10, Burley, flnJ lid. WUllaxn R«e<ly. and troop It. Barley, electricity. Ivan Ella- ico.

Otbe* « r o troop IS. Burley, jjMllaf. p«ul B . Bandy. Staut- Biiter; troop 23, OaUey, wood n k . Denver A lton ; troop 18, ^ bo tsenftuhlp (aUo o u t^ e bogUi n th horses), William B. nomti: troop 124. Burley, home rm tn. Otry Jones and troop 20, m tT . lykture, E ttrt 8. Bell.

'n gcplorer bootiu txliU)ll«d ■» PCBt 15. Star, hlirtt adventure

ct tha Whlt« «-ater trip taken last

Russ, Satellites Leave U.N. Meet

Local Music Week’ Activities J< i’ome Man To Open With Vesper Service

' Jaycee PostA vesper service »t ny nt tlie Twin rail* Plr»t Meth- ilLU church will bcRln actlvltln

commmomU ns Nallonsl .Music neck on the local level, which are belntt sponsored by the Twin Palls rrderoted Music club-'

Tlie p u b llc ^ ln v lt td to sUend the service, efflpliaslzed Mr«. Oren Boone, who Is In charge ol raiiRCMicnla.

Featured n t the service vUl b«

^ ^ l a . Vaiwhn Hobson. advLier. ifld Explorcr'post 13, Burley, wild t i f . H . Wood.

TflM during tho day'j? activities ~ 'or«r poet 31, SprlnRd&le.

j Kidd, adviser, presented_____ mt and trampoline act, Ataxation stand was operated by liljhrtool students.

32 Complete Filer Course

FH£R, AprU 10 — IWrty-two persons In a Filer first aid da.u

completed the s t a n d a r d « u d received their first aid

KitUlcsto. Mrs. 6«lmar Thotnp- wi *s* instructor Jor the irroup.

■niey were Mrs. Joo Krnwlk,Un. Lynn ‘nusnoa, Ntrs. Clinton Dwsherty. Mrs, Donald Flynn,Ur. ihd >trs, Alfred 'IHecner. Mr.

-snd-Mts,-Loren .Drak«,-Ur«,-}lar' trr liDuwn. Mrs. Edward Shnrp,Un. ‘niomas Luots, Mrs. Fred Wrtib. ilrs. Charles ClMunbtrs,Un. Wsyne Lincoln..U rt wllllAm Bunce. Mrs, John Orthfl. Mrs. Loren Paimer, Mrs. ^......... r- a

... Mrs. WUbur Matthews, a n h e r , aodil Ur. ind Mrs. Oene Shaff. Mrs.Pmr YounK, Mrs. Kenneth Wy. i',t. \[n. Jack Pierce, Mre. John UicKay.

. and Mrs, Boy ChrLitenMn, T*ta Pivlb; Mrs. Joyce llardlntt, £rv Charles Ila rt. Pnm ds Sharp ail Dlek B)-ce.Om of the lesmna w»s a aoTety

tw and film plvcn by State Pa* Irelman Jtunea Oerke, who also

>‘i«fd_dlii5nuna of the traffic mlsm at«FJve points • west In Ma PalU and cautioned people '“ wtch the sl(m.i above the Inter* *«Umi m they have been changed

Uie one-way streets have wm put Into operation. ‘

«rj. Thompson Is no* teaehla* »eoa in Uie advanced course.

Tea Slated -p f O im .L , April 1»-A pre.

“ » l tea for children who wllj wttr flr« Krnde here next fall will ^ M i at a j,m . Thursday In the

Krade room, reports Mr*.Knox, chairman.

. nifhard CoUon, -principal.-re- moihprs who are unable to to rontact him If they have

I Mild to enter school this fall » an Mcurate count can be ob-

the foil term begins.

Members of Ihs strinc q u r tc t -with eUrlnrt practice Mosart's 'C larinet Quintet No. 9" that tbej- *111 plaj- durlnr the reaper Ktvlee a t 8 pjn. Sunday at the Twin Kails Klr.t .Metliodlit church Is kick o tr aellvltle* tor NaUonal :Mu>lr ucrk. .Members of the quintet, (he only one ef Iti kind lo .Mafic Vallry. are, from left. Mrs.

Joseph Hopper, second violin; Carl Wilwn. viola: Del filauihter, clarinet: Mrs. Henry Coiner, rello, and Mre. Del Hlanghter. ririt vlnlln. The week's acllrlUes, which Include a Twin Kails appearance of the Vindaleers next Wednefclay, will be sponsored by the Twin Kalli Federated Mutlo club. iS ta tt photo-encravlnti

Two Hangars To Be Built at Burley Field

BURLEV. April 10-Perm ission ■■M Krantixl Robert Dean to con­

struct n prlTOte lwo<ptane hnncar a t Lhc municipal ftltport when the city council m et Monday nlglit.

The hanKftf will be constnicted north of the main linnKar. Eldon Anderson was appointed manaser of the swlmmlntr pool and Gordon Oochnour will be aa.-dsUnt after.

T he final hearlns wa.i read and ntlcs adopted refnilatlng the city airport. An ordinance was adopted to chtinRe one of the dedlcivted streets Jn th e Oreen Acr« sub- dl Villon.

“m e city sljrned the ai^eeinent to house the ntral fire truck for the North C u s la fire dlsUIct at the station located nt 13th street ind OakJey avenue.

Bulldlnff permlU were Lwued lo K, Z. Price, i>ddltlon to home at 1050 Normnl avenue. *500: Lloyd cox, two homes Folrinotit Pnrk subdivision, tia.ooo and t il ,000; BIU PettlnirlU. addlUon to home, 21i3 Albion. 13,500: E. E. Moosf,

«h«l.-»lOO;-St4n-Pcia«e. *250: Northwest development company, four new homes In the north p a rt o f Burley for *3,000 each: E. A. Ba«uley, addition to

.D rive-la3urB C r.port »5iM; Don, : Norton, duplex a t 31tt stret. and .Conani avenue. *10,tX)fl. and B. J.

Filer Thespians "■ehoose OfficersFILER, April IS — Pat Cobb wns

elected pre-ildent of the Thespians club a t their last meeting.

U nda. Hawley was chosen sec* reU rj-: K enny Brttlon. treasurer. Bherry Llerman, reporter, Carol Neale, scrapbook chairman:-and Shirley Moore, point' chairman.

Two candidates for vice presi­dent. M arjorie Hall and Linda Oaumer, will be voted on a t the annual Thespian party. The (tn

roast a t Banburylp,

• •S e ld o m .Do wo have a ' buy like thisi

Main Sfreet Commercial BIdg.• IDk'aL FOR MOST ANY TVPE BUSINESS• LOCATED AT 405 MAIN AVENOE EAST

••-THrrLOT-ALONE-TB~WOnTH“T H E *W rA irPR IC E —• OVER VOOO SQUARE FEFT IN BUILDING •.CORNER LO T-80 feet hy 125 fee t.,-’ •_AflUNDANCE.Or-PARKlNO-ARE.• niK .O EST COMMERq/lL BUY IN YEARS AT *33.000• OWNER MAS MOVED OUT O P STATE

•1''' DOWN. ALL OFFERS AND TERMS CONSIDERED

M a g ic V a l le y R e a lty“ s S K o ih o n , S t. N o.. RE 3-3331

GORD ON L ' CR OC K ETT, B roker

M ow rfs • Clarltirt Quintet No. 0," pliijed by a siring quartet with clarlnrt. Mrmbrrt of the quintet, the only oiir r>l lit kind Jn Alasle Valley, are IVl Slaughter, clarinet: Mrs. Del Slaushter, first violin: Mrs. Jaieph II'>pper. second violin: Carl WlUon. viol*, and Mrs. Henry Coiner, cello.

Slau2htcr plays a p a n which he descrlbcs .as 'f irst among equals." explaining that in the score each Itjitrument u festurtd. Slaughter has plsyed as first clarinetist with Ihe Idaho State S)7nphony orches­tra and the University of tJu h Symphony erchestra.

Larr}' Bennett will plsy the argan prelude for the sen lee and Gordon Tobin. Jr.. will play the postlude. The T »ln Palls Federated Music club chorus, directed by Mrs. Byrl Carr, will sine.

Mr.v Jnme-< Danner and Mrs. Chnrlc.i Allen will present n sonata for violin and piano, and Wllllom Bower, Kimberly, will sing a tenor solo. ,

A piano and organ duet will be plnyM by Mn, Allen and Mrs, Kenneth Shew. Mrs. Henry West- cndrof will sing a soprano solo with Donald Lusk playing the flute obligato.

Tlie Pre.^byterlan Men’s chonis, under the direction of James Hall, will sing a t the service,

JEROME, April 10 — L e R o y Craig, founh district vice presi­dent, aimounced Monday evening a t the Jaycee meeting he will run for International director.

T7»e state Jaycee* Jay - C - Ette convention will be held May 12-M at Idaho Falls. J . R. Churchman dLvussed the convention briefly, and urged members to a ttend and back thetr candidate. D uane South will be Craig's campaign manoger.

Cecil Cope wos elected director to replace Don Allen who la secretary.

Members voted to work on ''O p­eration Survival," promoting civil defense slielters.

. . was announced th a t Olen Handy won tlio fourth district "Speak up Jaycee" eontcst S a tu r­day nlglit a t Twin Falls. l.eRoy ;Crnlg and Frank Humbach guest Instructors.

RIclmrd Everson, president, nounced Jerome will handle the fair profftnms this year.

Paul Prntt. a guest, urged all Jaycecs to vote and conduct a “Get out the vote" campaign.

Tlie next meeting will l>o on orlentiitlon s e s s io n which all members are urged to attend.

Play GivenCAREY, April ia-"M um '.

Word," a tliree-act comedy-drama, was presented to a large nudier last week. Cost and producers .. the play were members of the high school Junior class.

Director was Don Sllllnma. with Mnrnnret P>'rnh acting as .student director. Members of the cast In* eluded Lyn Farnworth. Karen Sweat, Walter Peck, Eddie Wil­liams. Gale RoberU. Bob Pyrah, David Orchard. P a t Me.^nea, Shar­on Stanford, John Benson. Mar­garet P>Tnh. Karen Olsen end Linda Thatcher.

Fireside Held FIRESIDE HELD u e y b i; r n , April 19 — G arth

HKYliURS. April lO -- 'n .e P a th '> :,„ ,„ , A„qula. was th» fuesi

GE.VEVA. Ai'tii ID Isccoil'a & ) u n ib r Hcm^^ M’oylr,!*'’'^ ' ' " “ ** Fireside meeting forled elcht Mii'lliiiv I in n «;ilktnii!s.ili Uikp'CHy. heard by the tirM th . LD3 «cond ward Young Mar- from the JOih .iiniu.il nirc;iiu: (>f'''sr(r*5tIA Mnld.v Explorers. En-,rltcls Sunday evening « t the home the If. N. fcoiiimiic co!llllU"lon!M^■ '■' mul LnureLi a t a Fireside of Mr. ruid Mrs. Desmond Welch.

■ 1 Ihplritptinafor Europe whni llie Unilrd .Sislo i mrt refused to re ira r; rcmari;\ oxrrjl'uii

rriictiun Id thr in -' H;u vaslon of Cubii. i I’.m

Tlie walkout c.iiiie a llr r SoHfl, 1 DelcKale N. P. Kirjubin rciirt iiiloil 'd

tin.Hryublii. Sovjrt vice niiiibti

foreign affairs, a.^kcd for the Ilnor to rci>d jitaienirnt.^ denounriiic the I United Stales for aiding ihc In* va-'lon of Cuba by Bnll.Ciu>tru forces,

Weslcrii (Icle^.ttloiis ptoiiiptly I protested the miitlcr coulil not be cofvililcred undi-r the Item for din- ] cusslon: 'T l ir uork of ilie c mlttee os a ^ lo lc ."

•tlni; Suiidny evening a t the Glcnna Raiiuey. president, and lr. ol Mr. and Mrs. nrme'D srbiira tlnnuiiond. leader, a t- 'Arr niul Mr. and Mrv L(o|tended. Doniia Hennlcy and Helen i1. lUannrr (>rrvrd refresl)ments.ii-.ni.'.vU):n of the subject

V Ixiiiis Stlmpson nnd BUhnp n Hi'lner of the first

A t t e n t i o n F a r m e r s !

Contract Beans AvailableT h e ^ Standard Brands

os well as others• T o p c ro p ........................... 9 .50• W a d e ............................. 11.50• W h irc H a lf R unner.......10.50• T e n d o rc ro p .................... 12.00

Sonic E a r l} / Sea.non types fo r L a te r A rea s

CORNEL! SEED COMPANY, Inc.Phono RE 3-6282

CHOICEOF TH E DISCRIMINATING

Open the dooti to many of Amer­ica'■ fincit hornet and you will find Beim 'i Choice. D iieriminatini pwple everywhere rccojniu it's diitinciive flavor and outiitnding chirscter. . . the result o( chircosi filtering after 6 full ycirt o( agtint- You too will enjoy thii 90 proof •our mtih bourbon midc fram ihi - lC6ycirold Beam family formula.

BEAM’S CHOICECKARCOAb rilTIRtO ({'••"Ubtl)

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 80URB0H WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOnLEO BYTHE JAMES B.8EAM DISTILLING CO, CLERMONT. BEAM, KENTUCKY

Rotary Hears Comedy SceneBURLEY. April JB — A scene

from the Burley high school play, “Our H earts were Young and. Gay," scheduled next week a t Uie auditorium, wa-t presented for members of the Burley Rotary club Tuesday a t Cousin Hoy's.

'r-C loaon ,Linda A shcraft tind Steve Cos­grove. Monte Carlson, student body president. Introduced the students.

Ottier-numbers were a trumpet solo by Bob Bray and a selection

th* K/sy.* T IUson, Dave Closson, Milford Mil­ler and Wayne Gralmm. Ronald Archibald, music Instructor a t the school, accompanied Bray anc' Mnrle H anks played for the quar­tette.

George Crawford, past pre.il- dent. urged all members to vote In the c ity election Tue.sday and "see th a t a Rotarlan Is elected mayor." Both candidates tarlans.

Jack Snow will report a t next week’s meeung on the district Ro­tary convention held In Provo. Utah. Guests included Jim Hanrel and Jim HamstreH, Moses Lake,' Wash.

SAFE DRIVERS SAVE ON

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H artford 's Fam ily A ulo Insurance will provide y ou w ith broad protection — a t substantial savings — if you have a good driving record. And with the H a r t­ford nanio on your policy thcro need ^ b o d o u b t

___ flbout.thcffua/«fy.o£.youtinsur(mcc_______________Call our offica jiow to see i£ you qualify for savings OS th e finest au to insuranco you can buy!

P E A V E Y -T A B E R C O .TUOMAS C. PEAVEY

EsUbUshed 1»0S -IniM one* b Ot:r Bnslnei*m Sbocbose Street East - J)U1 tlS S-18t4

Jtepreunitni Hartford Fire Inttninca Oomptoy'Member Hartford Ifisursnco Group, Hsiifonl 15. Cooo.

, PAGE SIXTIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, APRIL

Canal Firm’s ■Vehicles Said

‘Tax Exempt’I BOISE, April 19 U) — A aU U nt , A ttorney OenenU Dwight P. B lck- , el, countel to' the it*t« Ux com-

mUslon. In opinion wrlMen for i Jjunea J. U*T. Tirin Fills eeun ty . proMeutins Bttomey, Mid y a te r - • a ^ r th t t motor_TehlelMj>wned_b?.

c*n*l eomp*nle» • « t « exempLHe Mid hotue bill IT b to m e e(>

. fectlve In Pebnisry and It U h l i ; opinion vchlclea lire thiu made

exem pt for th« entire ye&r./ittom sy May ttld he wm con­

cerned over whether motor ve- lild es owned by a n t i e o tnpu lc j

. m u st purchftM Ueen4e plttea.T h e Bllomey iener»V» ottlee. In

, answ erln j * query from Ur*. Xrti ' B . 6coU. CucMle county u a eu o r ,

noted lh»t property U lUble for tft»c* no m»twr who»e n«ne» h a p ­pen to be on the l*x rolli, Mia. 8 c o tt h u Mked If two dltferent

, p c rto n j h*»e a p l«e of property a n d both requett It be w e tsed In th e ir namei to whoie nvite chould

, th a property bo u*e»«d?Blckel Doted a mUUks In th e

, nam e of the owner of i parcel of property on tax rolli or failure to dealgnate tueh owner will not a f ­fec t the »»Udlly of the aweument.

H e Bald you -may properly «a-. aesa th e property In the namei o t bo th of the elalmanl* and leave It to them to determine who U th e p roper person .lor payment of taxea.

Blckel alao Mid tha t If a c ity w hich h u a clly Jlbruy innexfs property within a Ilbrsry dlitrlct,

• th e annexed property would no t haTfi to p a r the library db trlc t ta x lery and li olherwlM subject to taxation aa eUy property.

However, Blckel pointed out. the • ta tu tu do not ipeclflcally deal w ith the queailon and the opinion

.yepreK nU h li "bcit Judjment " .w hat a court o t law would aay t h t qucatlon." Olckel wroU th e la s t opinion for Henry T . D ren- n a n . lU U llbrwlan.

' % Women to Attend Meet

BURLST, April 1# — Mr*. M ln- • t t a PuUnan, Mr*. Ralph T hom - to o a a d Mra. Jeacnetta Chamber­la in wIU a ttend the Hocky mo^m- ta ln reclonal SonpUmltl conren- UOD In T k a n t Aprtl 38-30.

Mrm. PoUman It prealdent o( th e local clab. Durloc lU recenC m e e tln r clnb m eaben ■ TOted to Kira 910 to tlw local youth club.

m id rc d H alfbt. beautician, waa Indnetcd Into th i club by Mr*. Pa lm er eatcntrem ,

U n . LyU Meehan apoka on clvU d e fe tw from the national to th e

; local la ttL Sba noted tha Impor- ta x M o t bomb ihellen.

-R w r* a r t people tn ym r own to v n wotkln* the d»U defense p r tc ra m to connection with th e

. a u l the MountainHorn* alrbasa a i coe unit," th a

rniMl a n mediben to a ttend f tt l e u t cna elTU defeaaa meetlnc.

Mew o tn cen win b* electal » tth e J

lied by' B b e n r Both are stu*; 4e n ta a t Burley high achooL- ’

Treatment Given Indian Is Scored

KBW YORK, April 19

O arrer, ] r , oayi that IndUnj K ettln t kicked around w orn th a n they did durlnc tha frontier days.

O a m r, in chars® of the bureau : o f Ind ian affaln. u ld th a t In

aome the foremment la c ar-------- yy ing' c a *.................................. "

practices.■•Why are Amerlcanj who h w o

fough t the hardtJt to erase th is --------p a tte rn from the fabric ot Ameri­

c a n life for Nejroes, Jews and o th e r mlnoHty groups quite o ften found In the vanguard of those demanding ipeclal treatment fo r th e Indloni?" h< aikcd.

I n a speech before the annual m eeting of the Auoclatlon on

' American Indian Affairs, Carver c ited discrimination near Ind ian

commercial' eifplol-

R uler for Burley Elks Is Installed

Glenn M l, t u Installed a s o a lte d m ier ef th e BurleyBPOE No. 1M4 Wedneeday

d ie t grand exalted m U r. inv. ..................— / nJgbl and Is handed 'th i n f t l b j Call ' u e n rw e d w%Uh by t t e 1 ^ la appfi

Wolf, center, part exalted m U r. F rank MeConaUk, right, past dto- do rtn f ^he p ^ y w . (Staf

Fairfield Phone Service Is Sold

l ”AnunELD. Apm 1»-U r. and M n . Alph Baldwin announce the

' sa le of U)B Tolrfleld'U lephone aervlee to Harry Bean, Caacade an d Boise.

B e w will take over acUve m an ­agem ent of the exchange on Ju n e 1 and operate It In the present' lo­cation uaUl be can buUd a new building. He plans to Improve

■ th e 'ayslem. Btan has cxchanEes a t Rlggtns. McCall. Caacade a n d Xlorseshoe B e n i

Mr. and Mrs, Baldwin have op­e ra ted the exchange for 17 years and plan to live In Fairfield. Baldwin recently was released from a Twin Palls hospital a fte r a heart attnclc and la unable to continue operating the exchange.

He SBJ'S tha t Iho local exchnnRC Is one ot the laxt of the oldtime

. a>-stcms with the old>stjle crank phones. Fairfield doesn't have a telephone director)- and calls us­ually ate mode by naming the person wanted.

Buhl Catholic Project Holds Special EventBUHL. April 19 — More than

2.000 visitors from Idaho attended th e open house and dedication aervlccs for the newly constructed church school, convent and rcc- tory. a 1233,000 projKt of tha Buhl CaUtollc phurch o{ tlie lmm»cu- la to conception, held here Sunday,

T h e Most Rov. Junes J . Byrne, blahop of Boise, had charge of the dedication cerdsooy and dialogue maea which follosed the open houjie. Forming the procession and aaslatlng Bishop Byrne were the Rev. Msgr. Edmund Cody. Twin Fsklls. and Rev; Msnr. N. V. lIURhes and the Rev. Mugr. K. P . Rowe, bocii Boise.

Otliers Included the Rev. Jerome T . O’Connor, p u to r of the local p arish : the Rev. FranclS'O’Drls- coU, Burley; the Rev. Malachy McNeil, Rupert; the Ret. John J . Casby, Shoshone; the Rer. Robert W aldeman, Ilalley, and therRcv. F ra n k DeNardls. Montpelier.

T h e Rev. John Koelch. Twin Falls ; th e Rev. Francb Ordway, Ooodlng; the Rev. Patrick Thelan, LeVlston; the Rev. Oeorge .Bren­n a n , Homedale; tha Rev. Nicholas W alsh, the Rev. John llallbey, the R ev. John J . Cieegan and the Rev. P . Dodds, a lt Boise; the Rev. Dam- la a Olenn, St. Benedlct'a lioepltal, Jerom e; th e Rev. John j . Rafferty, A rco, and the Rev. Bernard Mc­B ride , Jerome.

Seventeen altar beys took In the procession and the . . F a th e r Werksberger. fourth degree K nigh ts of Columbus ot Buhl and Torln Falls served as honor guards.

‘n u rty -s lx Duni representUig va­rio u s ordera also attended. Orders represented Included Mercy tU lers o f N am pa and Pocatello; Holjr Cross order. Including St. T h crti- a s’a academy and St. Alphonsus bbapItai.-Bolse;-lmffla«uIat« H eart o f Mary, St. Edwards. Twin Falla, a n d St. Benedictine sitters of J e ­rome.

Mrs. P a t Hamlltoa and Mra. re n e Wilson rvglstcrcd gueets.

M rs. F rank Karel had ch a^e ot ^Q Q ionii'i'« fU }‘urvM u p u d ir 'o r the convent and Mrs. Bob M c-

Mftnamiin auperrUed guides for th e church and school

Arrangements of fed 'cam atloru tirul white snapdragons'were used fo r the background decorating scheme which was carried out throughout the buildings, along w ith many girt flowers sent the loeal parUh from various Buhl buaineu firms and the Cliiimbcr of Commerce.

Inaugurating the opening of the new buUdlhgs, a public dance win be held Saturday erenlng In the activities room of the achool Tlte T om Tverdy sU-plece orchestra will furnish dance music nnd prlres will be given. Proceeds from th e event will go toward! thi church building fund.

New Officers of, Burley Elks Lodge Seated by District Aide

BUr I ^ Y , AprU 1»—The newly elected officers of the Burley BPOE No, 13M were Installed Wednesday n igh t a t the Elks.hsll with Frank McCormick, ptist distric t deputy sm n d exolted ruler, aa Instnlllng officers.

Thoee Instttlled.were Oltn.g.Slm-

Q uh Reports New MembersDr. E. M. WrlRht and Ed Boyce

..ere accepted as new members of Twin Palls Toastmasters club 1« a t a meeting Tuesday n ight. Fred flarder won the blue pcncll and 8. U Crowley gave a n Icebreaker speech.

John Eaton wasloasLrna.itcr for Uie meeting nnd L. Jam ci Koiitnlk was table topics master. Louis B. &. Dsuplalsa was chief evalu­ator.

H arder won the blue pencil with talk in which ho disputed what

s termed the popular Idea that Ocnernl Field M arshal Erwin Rommel was a great Germ an gen­eral during World w ar II.

Don Murphy and Dick Cook also were speakers. Cook spoke on the old master* golf tournam ent and Murphy described Yurt Oa- garln 's feat In space a s one that

111 soon be surpassed.Speech evaluaton were Lee

Barnes, K urt Moea and Lloyd Webb.

O. K . Champ, Logan, U tah, was guest.

mons, exalted ruler: Oale Keen, leading knight: Harold Holmes, loyal-knight; Qprdon Price, lec­turing Knight; Judd Sedam. sec­retary; William Parsons, treasur­er; Del Holmes, trustee, and Oeorge Stcdman. tylcr.

Appointive otflcer* are Vem Carlson. Irmer Buord; Dick O ar- Mn. 'chaplain: Duane Broadhead, .organist, and Tom Higgins, esquire.

Gall Wolf, outgoing exalted ruler, was presented an engraved wrist watch by th e members in appreci­ation of his year In office.

Hearing Date Set In Barron EstateJC hearing to probate the will of

Byron L. Barren, who died March S , was scheduled for 3:30 pm . May 9 by Probate Judge Zoe Ann Warberg Tuesday.

In a will dated June 3. ISOO. Mrs, Thelma Bernice Barron. Buhl, .Is ruuned executrix. Tlie estate con- alsts of real nnd personal property of undetermined value.

Heirs listed are Mra. Barron, widow; Jon MIchoel Barron, Fay­etteville, N.C„ and James Blair Barron, New York, N.Y„ both sons.

Jo h n c . Heptrorth. Buhl a tto r­ney, Is reprejcntlng Mra. Barron.

Meeting Is Held ByToasfmasters

Donald Hutchings won a blue pencil and Melvin Quale received the-travellng-gold-cup<durtng-th« I . B. Perrlne Toastmasters club annual lurprlaa party Monday eve­ning In the Rogetson hotel Desert

Tlie entire program was exlem- poraaeous and no advance assign- •n»nts~v e r e m a d e. Hutchings, speaking on T h e B righter Side,' was best speaker and Quale, speak< Ing on the need for be tter traffic' controls In Twin Falls, was "most Improved" speaker.

Kenneth Shew and Donald Bora-| era also spoke. '

Stoilley Waltera conducted the table topics session; Robert Step* anovlch was timer; Homer Rob­erts. grammarian; M erle Cherry, general evaluator, nnd Kenneth Reid, toastmaiier.

Guests were Mnrvin Beckwith, S alt Lake Clly. and Robert Carle- son, Twin Falls.

Two T.F. Youths Put on Probation

Two Twin Fall* youths, ronvlcl- ed of flr*f degree-burglary, were placed on 18 months probation Tuesday by District Court Judge Theron Ward.

Charles McBride and Thomas Stockton, both 19. were arrated Feb. 7 by Twin Falls police and charged with stealing two pickup trucks from the wills Motor eom- pany used car lot. BoUi trucks were damaged during the time the youths were driving them.

They p l e a d e d guU tyno the charge when they appeared before Judge Ward Feb. 2 i and were granted a delay I n --------- --------

Africans Uneasy Over Russ Ships

JOIIANNESDURO. South Alrlca, AprU 19 m - T h e South African newspaper “Die Vaderland- aaj-a th a t a fleet of SO Russian fUhlng vessels might be supplying arms and ammunition to rebels In Port­uguese Angola.- ,

T he newspaper said In a front page report that the “whole of southwMC Africa feels very unea.-(y over the activiiie* ofaT u igeT la i- alan< fishing fleet around W alrls bay."

T he report said there were about M ships. Including a t least tanker. In the area.

A camel never makes friends w l u a humoi). not even «(lh one w ho has cared for him for years.

Wltli IB yrara ciperlenee. Gene •ervet yon btil foe len.

Gaaraalecd Service «a aU name ApplUneet.

...... EUGENE SM ITH -APPLIA N CE SERVICE

nam e Phone r e J.QOU

Be a Nancy Taylor Secretary

nnUWngS,>i**UMli'‘ \ .

Irahh/ ,V«M>Tw<>rCS<mCKrM

T ^ V o l l i B u tin eu C ollesa

L O W E S T

C A R P E T

P R I C E S !"Drive Out and Save’

W a l k e r ' s

BEAN GROWERS

ATTENTION!Sclcction of Choice GARDEN BEANS

Available fo r contracting

PhT C o l l e c r R E 3 - 1 7 7 7

R o g e r s B r o s . S e e d C ti .P.O. Box T097 Twin Falls, Idaho

W e m ix th e b e t t ~ Y ou d o th e r e t t ^ A L L

COLONIALf o r o il your

CONCRETEReed»— RE 3 -5 5 0 0

19. m i

Laos Prince Cancels Plan To Visit U.S.

WASHINGTON. April 1» » — Prince Souvanna phouma has can­celed hU visit to Washington th li week “due to h is plans to return to Laos on schedule,' according to the s ta te departsieot.

Press officer Lincoln WMte-aald _ message h as been received by the U £- embassy In -Moeeow from a secretary of the U oU an neu­tralist leader, who hu .beqn In the Soviet Union and confern;4_:res- tcrday with Soviet P r e m i e r Khrushchev. T h e Soviet govern­m ent-recognltes Souvanna Phou- ma as head of the legal govern­ment In

The United SU tes backs the pro-western government o t Pre­mier Boun O um . but U. 8 . offi­cials had welcomed the Idea of Souvanna Phoum a coming here.

The m li’ up In engagements Jtad a ll the appearances of a diplomat­ic rebuff administered by Souvan- n a Phouma a t a time when Soviet feeling ts running high Cuban altuaUon.

: was due to arrive here yester­day and had been expected >o confer with President Kennedy and Secretary of StaU Dean Rusk.

U.5, officials, disclosing the de­velopment, said th a t one factor In the Laotian neutralU t leader's de­cision apparently w u th a t he

lid be unable to tee Rusk

Forgery Count Is ■■Dismissed in

wiS.” '-Pby DUtrlct Judge Theron Ward iRfeed loMonday on reeommeodaUon o t ihei “f " WardprobaUon ofrtcer and Twin p*!U C,city detecUve Richard' F ra u r. attorney, rcprejcnttii "•

Woesner wa» charged with p iss- It ie a d -m iES-N EW a w '/... '

• • • _ S T ^ T S F R ID A Y “ ^« •exAp.pj;;t;

UOIIERT••kkstox

i.iauotioTiir•'ttCl-IHL

Theee Have t» B eS eea T« &•

■ AppreeUtedl

TcCMwcoion* WAWNtmwISS;

Rusk has previous commitments to make a speech in Atlanta, Ga..

th a t day.

Raybom. Raybom, Raybom and ' Webb. Twin ro lls law yirm, reprt. «entcd them. ,

Girl Has Surgery After Bus MishapRUPERT, April IS — Beverly

Sparks. ll-year*old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce Sparks, Ru- pert, underwent surgery In the Minidoka Memorial hospital th u m om lM for a kidney Injury re­ceived In a m inor school bus acci­den t last Friday.

The injury first was thought to be minor, bu t further examlna- UoA showed th a t surgery was needed, her parents said.

T he bus went off the road Into the borrow p it near Ace<iula when the driver. Dftlght H e r b e r t , glanced back to see about a dU- tarbance In the rear of thi hide .

T he bus did not overturn, but tipped and the 9parks girl was tlirow n against the edge of a seat. She was bruised about tlie ribs.

Banquet Given by Kimberly ClassesKIMBERLY, April 18-Supt. W.

W. Wltham. ffuest ipcaker. eon- gratulfOed th e members of the graduaUng claaa for their aceora- pllshment« os monbers of the Kimberly high echo<ri student body during the Junlor-Senler banquet held Friday evening In the grade school auditorium.

jun ior c l a s a president. Carl Orlnsted. acting as master of ceremonies, Introduced V a l e r i Romney. who song two solos ac companled by H arry Torn Denton a t liie piano. Dick Slaughter play­ed a saxophone solo also accom­panied by Denton.

Table decorations. In pastel hues, carried ou t th e theme *'ParU In Uie eprlngtline.'

FR ID A Y & SA TU RD A Y

THE CURIOUS SAVAGE"

By Jo h n Patrick

8 :0 0 p .m . T w in F o lli Ju n io r

H igh S c h o o l A ud ito rium Admission tl,00

StudenU a n d Children Mo

N O W PLAYING

''F rom th e Terraco"

N O W PLAYING

"T h e M agnificent Seven"

N O T O R - Y U THURSDAY!

ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN

i l :

imOMBlEII

'O u tlaw '— 9 ;3 0 Only

ENDS W ED N ESD A Y"CARRY ON NURSE" &

"STEP DOWN TO TERROR"

Hitiui Eont-Umi Inu-lEU Cnui-Ciinr Ssnn-i REUUICCIKII >«..A d e d h i t i Starfs Friday

D O O R S O PEN 6 P.M.F IR S T FEATURE 6:15

O R PH E U M

N o w a t J a c k p o t 's

4I0RSE SHILCLUB

One of the funniest music­al comedy duos toTiit this section of the country in a long, long tinne!

CASH DRAWINGS ★ BIG '6' Wheel Spins

Nothing to Buy r No Obligation!

In Our Dining Room6 t o I d W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T !

— Roast Prime Ribs of-Beef ■W ith re llth p la to , to u p , lo la d , th j f f e d b a k e d po fe to /

h o t r o lli o n d c o ffe e . 1 3 5

■ ' 4O LD FA SH IO N . f c t " .

F R I E D C H IC K E N D I N N E P

,T,-APRIL 1 9 ,19S1 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE SEVES

Three Blaine Selective Service Aides Honored

I#

I ' V1 - J X '

H t f t M Johnwn. eotnnunder of l)liln« counly po>( No. « , lUU-lt. IrJt. and C. W. Oanlner, mfjnbtr« of the pre*ent board. Thrre AWrf*« !**<*"■ »P«cl»i merllorloui (trtlH eaU i • have brfn Ifi mrn on the baard alnce ll'a InrepKon In 1910, All «hn... <h« nia ne raunlr iPlM-llr- ........... f ■? ......... .......... . . . . .........................lar atrrkei od the Ulalne founiy aclrctlre board to J. E.ifichlJItr. Mcond from led , a member of the orltlnal board; Halbert

4 * * ♦ ♦ 4^.

Legion Post Honoi^s Meml)ers Of Selective Service Board

Hi»Ttgy. April 19-A» Uie eon- ciudUiI of the Ltglon Loon- lei ibo* a » t u r d » y cvenlnc.Lawrtnce W. JohnMn. commnndtr of Bl*lne county post No. 24.A»erl»n Legion, presented ape- eui laerllorlus aervlce certificate*U ntmbera who have aen’ed

New Mayor • Selected in

Nampa VoteI Br International

mmp» hM » new miiyor today and Boiie a new city council mem­ber.

Ernest E. Stfirr wm +lecled maror of Nampn l<ut night by beaUnt WlllUm Z. Lets. Jr., 3J41- J3« In a runoff election th a t ftbo featured • contest lor one of. the city wuncll leata.

Hie council chair was won back by Incumbent Robert Puller who tallied 2.3M volet compared with J3I0 for Robert Baldwin. EIllA Allbriiht WM elected to the other leat lo the April '4 rcRUlor election.

Mn. Anna Hettlniier, tlie only wfflui on the Dolw City council. 1st out lo newcomer Ed Emerlne by Q rotes. She was seelclnR her thW Urm.

Daolflclal labulalloni ahow.Vern Ifgnli In the lead w llh 3.400 volet.

t ttierln* had 3,088 votes ftnd ^^r», lleltlDier 3,065.- M arlin TUut, the fourth contender, had !,97S.

There wera 4J&7 volera a t the polls compared with the 6,023 veeka afO tn the mayorallty : when Eugene Shellworth defeated Incumbent Robert Day for the top past.

Bolie area Yoterq aUo killed :JM-1W3 «. proposal to form rew library dUtrtct. The vole w. definitely rural verstu u ita n . If the measure had been approved,

there would have been permanent__ libranf Jcrvlce outaldc the Boisecity Umlla. There were 20 pre­cincts billoUng.

A ihltf runoff Is scheduled a l Idaho PalU on April 2S when moat other Idaho cities and vlltagea In the alate will hold their rep ilar municipal conteata. Incunbeni Councilman Vernon Johnson faces Bewcomcr PhlUlp o . Leahy In the Idaho Falla council runoff. Mayor William 3. O 'B ry u t w u reelected lo hts Job.

Ilie Blaine counly selective service board since li.i Inception In 1040.

Johnson pointed out ilmt nearly 700 person.^ have served on Id.ilio sclccilve service bonrds In the 2i years the aystem has been In op' eratlon. and Ihnt durlns t l u t time 40.000 persons have been inducted Into mflKsry service.

Those who have s«r\'cd on local board Includc U. E. Adam­son. Cnrey: Nicholas O. Werry, Bellevue, and Joseph W. Puld, James Lelchlller and the Inte B. P. Tliamm. all Hailey. Tliese men made up the first Board lor fllalne cnunly and began Uiclr duties in October J040.

Thone who have nerved alnce then Include John A. Barton, a re.ildenl of Corey In 1012 when he began his duties now resldlnt; In S alt U k e City; Robert n . Horne, isalley, 1013: Norland H. Beamer now residing in Lewiston, 1047; Halbert E. Hatch, Bellevue, Charles E. Read. Hilley and the Inte William O. Briggs. Carey, 1046; Bert M. Wheailey, Carey, now ot Preston, • 1049: John W, Irwin, 1060: William O. Patterson, 1052. and C. W. Gardner, lOM.

Tlie board preiently Include.i Rend. Onrdner, Hatch, Icwln and Patterson.

ItS LOSE LICENSES

BOISE, April 10 lt>-Tho Idaho department of law enforeesnent

the revocAtlon '

'TheMaicoMelfhodThe Malco method o t hearln jcorreeiion Isn t aomethinf you canpurchase over the counter . , . I t

b highly technlcftland petaonalaerv.Ic« designed Uffive j-ou the bw tpooslbls solution

1 to your hearingI problem.I The first step .I In correcting yourI hearing Impalr-I m ent U a thor*I ough and aclen>

___J t l f l e h e a r i n iVtrn Uediur ****' I 'fo n * tills, uean tr

kw inni learns how much hearing 1«* you have in each of the fre- quenclfi or lone* Im portant to

v*'*"’'"*- ThU InformaUon him where you will require

w w fu l ampllflcaUon , . ..a n d too ™“ch

"npllflcatlnn may cause dlscom- Jort or even pain.

Ing 10.M. your Malco Con- — the initnim ent beat

Z m Jll* respon-“ '■» ly 10 you. a Malco user, wi. uh> Ihe poa-

hup from your aid. ,

DEALER. 8ERV- OP MAGIC

l a j n i E t w in p a l i^ ^ n o ^c d o x j i . . . l o n g

‘^ADUSHbD i n t w i n p a l l s .

ai*.h'^ ,^'t*“ on In your home or «»Uoa »lU>out obll.W e a iV '5 ’ « IW Main Avt.

«T Phone n s 3-7330.

$124,000 AchcQUON.Sl-:r I^IN T , R. I..

April 19 iirr_-A Soviet sclrn- llM's .Momach ache cost the Ui5. Roveriimcnt *124.000.

T h r navy yr.Mcrday revised downwnril ii.i orlKlntvl e.itlmale of ho-.v imicli It cost to evacu­ate lyoniil. IV Kuperov from Byrd Miiiinn m the Ant.vcilc.

OrlRlnally. (he navy s.ild the Mcrcy mKMon had cost *130,-

Speakers ListedHAOEn.MAN. April ID-Speak-

rs n t the LDS sacrament meet- MR were Bill Choute^, who spoke in the cliiirrh conference In Salt

U-ikp Clly; Ed Lnrsoii, "TliB prcs- iit facrs jjie fiiiurr," and Emer- in PuRmire gave a summation, T lir nialf chorus con.ilslins of

BUI Clumle.1. Doug Wood. Wilbert Cline, Veni Loit and Jnck Allen s;int:, accompanied by Joe Cline. Prnycr.i were given by Stan Pen­fold and Dee Christensen.

Elders Talk to Hagerman Class

I 31AGER.MAN, April 10-Spe.’»k- ilng Sunday a t .the priesthood !cl»iuvrs of the ReomanlzKl LOS , cliurch were Efdera Ivnn Mont­gomery. Twin Falls, and Howard

jCsrL'wn.I Hale Olrtuner was In charge of llie priesthood cla.’ta. Mr. and Mrs. fl.iymond Zagata. lliihl. were bap-

'li.vd by Elder Fred Cook. Duh! p.istor. ZoRftta wns confimied by Elder Hale G launer, and Mrs. ^a- gala by Elder Lisle Pullmer, Tu’ln FalL-r, Catherine Zjvgata, daughter, ot Mr .and Mrs. RajTnond Zagata, was condnned by Elders Lyte Oil- more and George Allen, King Hill.

Speclnl muslo during llie bap- tlw crremony' was fumLOied by Mrs. Dana Gilmore and George Allen. uMo luing a duet, accom- psiilrd by Mr*. Howard Carlson.

L et T h e A m a teu rs Do The Easy O n e i . . . C a ll Ut

For Sc rrico T hey C o n 't Do!

T he .Album Studios

C a n 't Get Aufo Insurance?Under Age, Over Are, Poor

DrlTlng Record. EU-?

W e Insure You!TABER IN SU R A N C E

A G EN C Y113 Sbo. 8L No. . RE 3-1274

Hel]) Pledged In Cuha; Red O ut on Limb

llv. J. M. lt(Hn;uTS As%i>clatrd l'rf»« Nrn^ .Arulyit'^aovii-i Premier K lini'lld irv . wllh

hl.1 proinl-'r of all aid iicirMiiry ve llie Ficlfl.C.isiro re-

Clmr in Cuba, has pm li:in%rlf oii

camblUiR, tur Dir .'.ike of a . propiiRnnda Mnkr .i;;alivil

tin- Unlird Stnlrs. nii ihr pivMibll- V lh.i: lllf curri'Ml nw iilrr-revo. illnliary effon will i)io\r too :ile nnd too early.Inclr.-il. in Jhe iibM'iicp of .solid ■•wa Iroiu Culiii. tliL' i>(i\«;blllly lll (•ll nmsiderably v.(iiry in the

W lu'rr Khriwhchrv luiotrouble. IiawcviT, l.s lin IIiil itr'um- L'r III prrvrnt \khiii niovi o^)^clvcr8 briicvc lo be Ineviiiiblr—th r over- Ihro'.v of Ciislni wllhiii n [xrlod In Mhlcli Uie piomi.^e would not be

coiniminUis have ninde hix major Ruiiiblls. .sacrlllrlliK i>oInl.>

llirlr cocxLMciicr campnicn In • lidiie of tacllc.il arhlrvemeni.'i tlirir e.tpnnsloii prosrnni. Tliese ■ in the Congo, wllh regard to

Drrliii, with arms and ilie promise oC more aid in Cuba and L»os. Ille .ihrr:it lo Forma'a, and llii tempi ;io emasculate the United Nations.

Their efforl.5 have flr.2lfd, at least fbr the time- being, every­w here-except In Cuba and Laos. Communism needs a victory, and Khrushchev may even need nt home. I t wa. noticeablehbi staierSehl on Cuba for 1.......con.sumpilon was less belligerent than the one for the rc.it of the world.

stands now, Cuba Is a vlc- lory, and Laos a partial one.

In the eyes of the emerging countries which the Soviet Union

trying to Imprc-vi with her abll- cj JL1 a savior and defender

eventual defeat In Cuba will look wor.ie after the “all aid necessary statem ent tlian It would have without It.

T h a t Khrushchev has any Inten­tion of really trying to keep the propaganda promLie. right on t doorstep of ihe United Stales, hardly believable.

Awqrd Recipient Breakfast Set For Redskins

MA.\ AI.LKN . . . aon nt Mr. and .Mr«. Cleve

Allen.. KS8 Mllirr avenue. Hur­ley. has received a $1^00 tcht.U an h ip <0 Itin C’nilege of Idaho, ('aldHcll. 7he illpend will pay for hla lulllan and feea for four year*. KO# each for the f ln t two years and tiOO each for the Jun­ior and trnlnr years. Allen It paat president of the ,'MethcKllst Youth fdlowihip, active In

i*mber of tb».The*plana and n elub and U one of two boya chosen lo tjwak a t graduation ezerclaea in .May. (Staff eagrav- itJg)

Burley Exchange Club Slates Fete

nUHLEY. April IS - Wives of . I iliiirlry Exchange club memben

A f ^ | i } l t f t t I O ' '^‘ 1 honored during a Mother's Cay lunchron meeting May U.

SlIOauo.VE. April IB-Amui.ii. lUia.ird Dates, circus .cholrmsn, suurilininli pn. n c i ik e bre.ikl.i.-i uimtiuiircd th a t n laiu were being spoivorcd by Shcvihone Hiilin-.; uluIp lor the oppearance of .the Itetl.Kl:!!!' Mill be M-rved (r":ii lo imloor Krii Jeii:,cn Exchange club ' nm . to 3 p.ni. April 30 nl Hk rii* u« to be held Saturday, .Moy fl, slir.irini: corral northweM o( Hiio. .it ilie Hurley high school g>-mna- ^hon.•. . • ^ .'i'liii. ,

l> :rn |!iiiu to the ^lle are tmir iroinbon<“ tr io ' Wlth^MIlftrrt— nitli-.--noiilt of Slioshuiir on I '.S .' MiHit, ui.me neck, Olen Utrson Hlnhway 03. Ih rn we»l to tli" .anrniip.impcl by Carol Holyoak Oo<.(tm-.:>-Mi;itiiUne. lurntnRii-iiili jirr’.^mrcl n w lrctlon ihnt Ihe uniL,»,ii,'irfer po.'tedslsiw th '-ri" k.iv.' .h itip duirlct musloiniiindn o f the distance, cmiii-.'t ut .\tmici> last v,eek-end.

I'liiivs <or the cvm t Rcre ni.ulr I r.* Tmut. biologist ot the Jdoho at a m.Titng of the club Hiinii.iv {;v’i am! Raine department, was a niRht .It the iKirnp uf Mr. and Mia. i;iirv:. Atinouncnnrnt was made Sidney rdwnrtls, jr. Menu will in. iiwi tin- girl's irio of the Bel Can- cludc thi- paiicakr.s. baccn nnd clioir of the high school will egm r.iiil .i drink, juice and fiilli-i-. i>ic v,-iit a iirounun iit next week’s

Woiiirn of the-club all will ns. iiueiiiii:, si.>l t\iih preparatlnn of the brciik- fasl. A tide aliu) will be taken that day,

During the biwlneM' merlin? • nL E Il. April 19—Mr. and Mrs. 6und.iv iilRhl. It was announced R- I- niockltiton and daughter, t»o new evenl.^ will be adrirrt lo Osdrn, were recent hoa^ gueststhejiiinboree. the keyhole r.iceond;Ol Mr, niid Mr.r William Buncescurry n

Filer Guests

Funeral HeldWENDELL. April 10-Graves|de

services for Damey E. Richardson were held Monday afternoon a t the Wendell cemetery with Mayor Carl Glessler officiating.

Paulbearers were Jeerj- Ren/ro, Prank Inlow, Ray W ard, Harry Snodgrass, Orville Harley and Robert McConnell. Ivan Hunoaker dedicated the grave.

R a d ia to r s- NEW AND USED

S crvlce L R ep a irs

Pm>ne RE 3-6080All Type*—Kind*

C L Y D E 'SRA D IA TO R SHOP

ni-W ay 3 0 -0 n T n e k Lane Radiators Are Onr Dnainn«—

Net a aldeUne

ALL LANES OPEN

SIGN U P FDR SUMM ER LEAGUES

Our winter leagues have fin ­ished the season and summer league plsy starts In May. OUR DOUBLER

TOUILNAMENT SUrU April 131b to May Sl*i

Men’s Doubles - Women’s Doubles • Mixed Doubles '

KIM-LANESK im berly, Id o h o

Six? All 6-footers? In one compact?MTX-iwyoeow*

SHOwcwur KAUSUH HA9 ROOU tCHKOlt.

6-rOa»R9 P

Kt^ NOOal TMAN «

CUISMC QIVHTOU

r OTHIN COMPACT CAR

D I D Y O U K N O W - ih a t the Rambler Classic is America's only middle-sized car — a compact w ith irue big-car room , ride and performance, plus the economy

RimUirOUlle...... JIO 34.J 57.7 Sr-6 MB Wtr>Mon-C«m«l......:3 ]4 32.7 SSJ 9M SM S7«

.........H i 93 S HO i l i US UO340 33.S 6i3 M.« ' » S U J

-Unctr...... 33,e .33.l M.p M.t MS M«-----

33.7 8SJ W.8 m I

and maneuverability of smaller cars? • That i( has more front seat headroom lhan any "Big 3” make? • Thul the X-Ray B ooks| prove this itt illustrated comparisoos?

6ef iRambfer Excellence* R a m b l e r C l a t s l e ia the

aU -p u rp cse co m p a c t th a t c a n c o r ^

f i x 6 -Jo o lc n v x a j in f i th e ir h a ts ! "

N o olhcr car b ^ likc.'saTcs lik e ; lasts

like the Oasslc wilh Rambler Excellcnce

• RATOE-FREE. all-wclded, safer, stronger~SinBl«^nlt conrtnjction.--------------------------------- .D E E P-D IP -B U S T T JlO O nN C .rieh t.upJO ,..

the roof, lighu rm l longest.

• PROVED LONC-'nME ECONOMY—Gas- u v ln t B im bltr O m i t i> u n m lc h td for low.■u nalmtiunct .nd h ig to t ra i l" valnt.

Jtambler Clauie, 6 or V-8

SUPERB QUAUTY-COUPACT PRICEAUhou(h the roomy Rambler Oasiic is a finer ear than the old "low-priced” a n , pricw be- ein_at.Ieait »12» below Fpfd. Chevrolet and_ Mymoulh. . . just a little above the small conv pacu. Monthly paymen u a s Iowm S45.83*.

•frirt nmpmhmiM m dfrta tfm 4.401* Mrfau— •wKVr p * r ^ ‘ m im i} —ttrnfi. / i M Utn ftU. Ofihmtt

Wlbrld s ta n d a rd o f co m p ac t c a r " ^/excellence

" Q i t your fr«« C ar X-Ray BooVs a t y o u r n a a rb y R a m b la r d a a la rl"

W IL L S M O T O R C O ., 2 3 6 S h o s h o n e S t . , W e s t

T lierr will be six regular Jnm- borres i>nd one extra. Tlie six re«- ular rvenUt include May 37 at Jerome; June 24 a t T»’ln h'alls; July 15 n t GoodJnit; July 39 al Jlalley; Auk. 12 a t Carey, and one a t 81io.\hone du rln s the Lincoln county fnir lime sponsored .by Sboslione and Richfield chibs.-

H ie rxirn-Jiuiiboree will be it Hailey ju lv 2. and will .be

called llie buek lr Jamboree. Prac­tice tor the local mcmbera wilt bettln next Sunday afternoon.

Wlllivrd Wil.ion. ulio Is attendlnf Ihe Unlvrrsily of Idnho. Is spend* Ins' Hie sprlnB vacallnn »lth hH parenu, .Nfr. and Mrs. Fred Wit*

Mr. nnd Mr/i. Itoy Louer and fnmjly. Salt Ltike City, were re­cent eueslA ot the Rer. Carl Losser and fiHnlly. -• - -

nKNTAL MEET HLATED WENDELL, April 19 - Dr. Rlcli-

a rd llaBcrmnn will be featured speaker durlnR a meetlns Tliurs- day evenlnK of the South Central Idaho DenUl AmIsuhU society In his office, H I W est main street, Wendell. I

Petroleum pipeline Is used to .ove about one-olxth of all Inter-1

elty freight In the United Slates.l

C O M P L E T E O N

T H E F A R M

T I R E S E R V I C E '

MAGEL TIREC O M P A N Y

IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER BOURBON...BUY IT!

STRAIGHT KEKTUOKV BOURBON •AfiED 6 YEARS ~

Religion Cost Kennedyi 1.5 Million Votes

WASHINGTON. April 19 {JH-K MlchJKin rcM uth

group i t a t thnt pre»l(Jent, Ken- nedy'i nom uj Camollelicn w u clearly Ute bissest Usue .of. the 1080 elKllon. u l d . l t CAUM<] Kennedy >in estimated net lou or million populur votes.

------Pour-tnen-from-lhe-unlversltT*»lufvey reaeiVch center, reporUng on on exienilve itudy o( prcJl- deotUt voUnB In recent years, told n new* eonlerence U « t among tlicae who voted for preildent In both IB$« and IMO, one ou t o[ tour (Witched from one party to the other. Tliey anld this w u due largely lo religious factors, and iKve a pattern.

Amons those nwltchlng parties from Dwight D. Elsenhowe Kennedy, close to 60 per cent tillm ated Roman Catholic. Among UioM who voted ]or Adlal E. s u y< tnson and changed to Richard . Nixon. SS per cent wera said to be non-Caihollc.

At first glance, (he experU said, this would seem to lndicat« Ken­nedy had gained piore than he lost as tlie m u ll of being a CaUi' ollc. But . they contended U»i

. nearly half of Kennedy's gains among Cathollc.n who >ud voted for 'U^enhOA’cr stemmed from normal Democrats returning to Uie party fold.

Logger Fined For Tax Case

COEUR D’ALENE. April 19 ®m- A Bonners Ferry logging contrftctor has been fined a tolAl of $500 by Federal Judge Chast A. Clark holding court here.

pa l M. Lynth,'38, thw » td with fBlllng to pay withholding taxes on employes' waees and of falling to fllB personal Income (axes.

He entered & plea of nolo («ndre (no contest) to Uie 10 counts. Judge Clark, In fUtng the penalties, said It appeared to be a case of caitlessneis rather than wUfuU nonpayment.

Z^yncb w u aectued o( falling to pay withholding lu e s on wages totAllng |17i.S89 during 1BS7 «nd igss and of falling to file returns Ml income totiOIng tlO.TBS In 1D54 and on |1S,S09 income in lOU.

I ^ e court granted a sorem ment no tion for dismissal of eight addi­tional couqU of falling to pay

_w lthlioldlng_ttxei_ror_l#M _A «I IM .

EXGHT ■. TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

Flowering jPliim Tree liraws Attention

Event SlatedBURLEY, April 10-T he B*Tcens

of the Burley high school will hold tho annual ‘'caprt'^day,''—Friday, according to Mrs. E. R. Blauer, ad* »lser._01rU_wM _wlaJi_to_»eftE_capri pu)(« to school tha t d a f wUl b*

is ptit oot Thartday mom log. (SlAff p

astessed 2 i cenu. Money from this project «lll be used toward help­ing a foreign exchange student comc to .the school next year. The club is'Mklng Uie American Held service for n Spanish spealdng

MAN S<e>MARKETN E X T T O M A G IC V A L L E Y D R U G

Idaho Dieters To Hold Meet In Twin ^alls

Sotne 100 member# of • TOPS (Take O ff pounds Sensibly) club from thfoughoul southern Idaho are expected here for the sUte TOPS awards meeting a t 7 pjn. Friday In the Moose hall. Mrs, Ronald Cox. presldeni o{ the Twla Fall* Nix-On-PU chapter, which U -hostuJc-U je .m eetlna^eD orK d Tuesday n ighu .

An Idaho s u te queen from (he adult groups and a princess from the Tcen-TOPS groups will be crowned. State winners In fire weight divisions will be honored.

T O P S ,'a naUonal organUatlon with about 12.W0 members In the United iy^tes and Canada, has had clubs R rJdaho for about two years. I t Is n»t organhed on ita te level and Idaho cluba coordinated Ijy an area supervisor In Chicago. U was noted th a t the is ta superviwr wlU no; b« ablt lu iltend .the sU te awards meeting.

Thirty - seven members w e re present during the local chapter’s meeting Tuesday afternoon. They lost 33 pounds, but gained pounds, leaving a ne t loss of . . . pounds, A loi.ll of 1.793 pounds has been lost by the local chapter ilnce November ol 1D5D. Mrs. Cox was the best loser of the week, wlih six pounds.

Members dtscu.ued plans (or Frl- day’/i nwardi nieelliiR and held group discussions of .diet problems.

aucst.^ were Mrs. Junia Pratt, Mrs. Tliomaa Patterson, and Caro­lyn Patterson, all Uvlngaton. Calif., and members o( tlie UvUigston TOPS Lctttuce Dcavcra.

Any women Interested In losing weight ore Invited lo a ttend the club, which meets a t 1:30 p.m. every Tuesday In the Salvation

building, 801 Second avenue

College Aid Bill Cleared by Unit

WASHINOTON'. AprU 19 m ~ A ouu edueaUon aubcommltt«e yes>

terday cleared Prealdent Kennedy*! 3.4 billion doUar coUege aid 'blU.

It w u the flrat house advance for the admlalstratlOQ's two-part aid lo education bUl. T he bill to help public achoola w u taken up ’ a closed door aeaslon by another

WEDNESDAY, ArRlL i,.,,^

The college bill authorizes . flre-year 1.5 bUUon dQllar grant and loan prograni for college tm llilK vr-n ie-reat of the money would set up 313,S00 four-year acholarshlto over a period of ri»« years. Colleges would get CSO a year for each federal acholar en ' rolled.

V m bill would alao %ti up t,OW 'presidential scholarships.” worth 11,000 each, for top atudents, ex-; cluslre of need.

HELICOPTERFLIGHT INSTRUCTION

Class Now Available at REALLY LOW COST

New M odel B rantley B-2 HelicopterW il i Be A t T w in Foils A irp o ti

FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY A p ril 21 o n d 22

: C A L L OR WRITE

G e n e N ic h o ls. 182 6 K im berly R oad .— Tw in Foils RE 3-0033

Today's motor fuel will move ie (on of the average car, a t 40

miles per hour, on the rood, for oearly 44 mites p :r gallon.

T H IS IS T H E W E E K !Thursday - Friday - Saturday

APRIL 20-21-22

S & W C H U N KS & W C H U N K

T U N A 4 i n

A LIFE SIZE

P H O T O G R A P HOF YOUR

CHILDm c o o p e r a t i o n with AUSTIN-POX-TIFFANY

This Beautiful $ 2 5 .0 0Photograph .....

• Family Greuin InTlltd• Umlled dorinr thli etenl from 10 a.w, (o 3:30 p « .• SeIc<Usni e t proofi ihown• U m ll 1 per fao lly withia €.mon(h period• Satiafaetlon or your money bark• SUoori BBit h» aeeeopa&led by partnU

- N O O THER-PU RCH A SE N E C E S S A S y r

J u s t 5 B lo c k s W e s t

o f W e s t 5 P o in ts

8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays—588 Wcsl

j f , APRIL W. iS 6I ' ' TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE NINE

T. F. High School Play Scene Is Rehearsed

j Ui» ba ll M b lf M «BUf.pUjed b j tuc jr MurrBj- In * n

_ A houie!' Krtama Fairy May,mbUT pUjed b j lu c y M urray In a wene from llie Twin Falli h lch lL ii'Thespian play. "The Curious Sav»|f." to bf |irc»«tittd « l II IL rridar and Saturday In Ihe Junior lilth athonl audllnrlum. ruiBaa U»an< S a m r . a oeatlhr wltloir

4, * * ♦ » # ¥

’.F. High School Thespians

cDmmlllcd lo a unUorlum by her itep-chlldreo, and Mlk* FtiinMk, rlih l. I< llannllial, a f la t lf l ltla n wlio h a i been replaw d.by an tierlrntile fnmpuUr. In Ihl* »eene Fairy May thlnki that Mn. Harare It l«>re<l hy li(e In the unU orlum and aeeks to liven th inn .tip. iS tad pholo-fncrarlnK)

Will Present 3-Act•mscuriouf « comcdj'(pla3'«t l/y DfiWim Lnnon. m w Ut&TN acu, « lll be presented n l . n oup of w l 1 mL^flix who need

' Friday and Saturday )n U ie 'the kind of h^tp her muney can "pallj Junior high uchool nu-j provide.

iKriuBi by Uie high »clJool Tlics- Ita {roup.TU» action centers around Mr«.

1] 6*Tur, a wealUiy widow u MU-cenl«re<l stop-clilldren . her commlted to a *anllor- , b ^ ln j lo b rln j her to her H alter the has divided to (j her IC-mllUon doUnr Tor-

„ In a thnrltflblo fund, la lh« ttnltorluin. Mrs. Snvage,

Drivers Eined in Hazelton’s Court

BA2EI.T0N. April 19 — U o n J . tfrti. *5, Bolie, waa fined on g eounU by JUitlce of the Peace r Brovn, tlO and cost« and ts I cmU for ituufflclenc bmkes i Mtall llghla. H8 waa cited by

Btit* PitroUntn James Oerlce. Sould M. Childs. Melba. 1

'u d 11 ind costj for no ta ll llghta. !i n i tiled by aerke. i iv r tn t was luued April 7 for B Martinez, Hailey, by Judge

n for fallura to appeti'C B ft oa luued March 31 by Oerke

t (lUure lo register a trailer. ■ '.t notices Indicated he Kas

rn In Hailey.

DTDtES-NEWS WANT ADS

Some of Uie re llanmb.il, p

nock, wlio hod

Comedy

patients she mecta syed by Mike Pen*

^ Job ns fftiilbllcinn but cracked up Mler bclnR placed Uy iin liecironlc computer M rx Pa<lriey, played by Michelle Selvert, ulio never Inlka becnaie her husbftiid orice lold her lo quit laJkJnff, ajid plJiycO byiJirry Unwin, iwho believes th n t hLn face U cohered wlUi hldcoua scnr.i received Ifl an airplane acci­dent. j—Por-tJie flrttlllms ln-yeara,.Mrs. Savage finds ptrMn.t Interested In her nnd not hi money. She plans to ^pe^d Ihe n ^ t 6( her lUe In the Kinliorlum.

The piny, under the direction of nichard D. Johaton, drama teach* er. «TM arUttn by John Pfttrick. who also ttTOle " llie T c^ou .ie of tlia Augu.1t Moon." which

■ Tft'ln FalLi high *chool

Rug and Furnifurc Cleaning

TROY NATIONAl:Laundry & Diy C lea n ers

Former Resident Passes at WeisermCHFlELD, April ID — Knr)

Wllllanu, 35oMr resident of Rlch- fifl/l. dleil Mo/id.iy n t a W flier hC!iplinl (oliuu'iu;; i> long lllnr.<s,

Jlc uo* born March 2. 1682. In Blrmtii[[lmiii. Ala., tlvliig In Ind i­ana niid Wiishlimlon belore mov- Ini; to RlcMficM In. lO lt. He mar- r l ^ Helen Konri;s a t Low Onp. Wnsli. lliey farmed In Ihe Bur- mah nreit nc.-ir nichfleld. ownlnn several ranches. The family mOved to Welter Jii 191<!.

Survivors iticluile his widow and one iOJ). .M.1II WJHlama. both Welscr. two dsushtera. Mrs. Jock Peck. WeUer. and Mrs. Loren IlubUs, Shoihone, one sister, 11 nrandcWldrcn and six great- grnndchlUlrcn.

OIJ)EST NEWKHOY DIES MOUNXCARROU., Jll„ April 18

aTt-Ceorge L. Reedy, 09. who re­tired lv.0 yeir.-i ago as the nation’! oldest newsboy, tiled Monday.

■TOURS— CRUISES

HAWAII MEXICO MM..™

. Any combination e t elUes.

ALASKA by a ir andthe beantlful Insldo passage. M AG IC C AR PETTRAVELS

RE 3-lCCR

LANGUAGE STUDY IS UP BOISE. April IB UV-Enrollment

In foreign language classes In Ida­ho wliool# Increased 3 « this year over tlutt In ihe preceding school year, accortllnR lo the state de- p a ru n e n fo f educatfon.

Carey Slates FFA Banquet

For April 29CARE^'. .A pril 1 9 - llie 'a n n u a l

pareiiw b.inquet lo b f held April 29 '«ns Ihe main topic (liscuu«d during {wo spcclnt pIniiiiiiiE meet- lilts of Ihe Carey FTA ehainerr"—

K viiu r e p o r f e a that Emoo’ Houard. sta le FFA adviser, and Jerry Jaiiii's. .Mate irm urer, will be the Kue.'t upcaker*. The banquet also will.fcHiure the iininlnK 0.' the' chapter's n e w e s t hnnorary farmers.

Committees for b s n q i i e i -.r- ruiiKrineiil.^ Include Lytm Karn* ftiJrUi, Kenneth Meeham and Al- Irril W)mijy. menu: On)t Uobfrj-. Wlllij Castle. Orln Dllworih. John Uurti'c. U.<llti.-i Orchnrd and Eddli- Dilworth. tables: W alter reck and r# t Meanea., Invliatloav

Ler Judy. John Briggs, program; Dnviii O rchard. Mack Albrrtlueii anil E;idle Williams, entertain­ment, Lyii Cook. Jim Caslle and Joe Benhett. deeorstlotw, Ray­mond CroM. chapter president, U general chairman.

Membr/s of Ihe Foundation a»ard.\ eommlitee Includes Robert P}'rah. Uu'vld Rush and John Ben­son. Tiie nominating coinmltt<-e for new FFA officers for ne*t year are nayiiiond Cros.v John HiiUla- ger. Ra)-tnond Sparks and Douglu 1‘atierAun.

T V S E R V I C E

A l l M a k e s

P H I L C O T U B E SIm p ro v a A ny T V Set

• RE 3 -6 1 4 6

W I L S O N - B A T E S A P P L I A N C E

SU N N Yw a f O K

Bnjoyfbe G re a t W hiskey o f th e O ld W est

I K e n t u c k y S t r a i g h t

o r K e n t u c k y B l e n d ,

S u n n y B r o o k i s .

— b e t t e r r i s t a s t i e r - t h a n ^

a n y o l i i e r w M s k e y L

T h o B o itlo ra o f i h o O ld W e s t h o d ro o m O nly f o r t h e b o a t . . . a n d S u n n y B r o o k ''TIB t h o w h i s k e y t h e y o h o so . I t la s t i l l a c ­c la im e d t o d a y a s t h e l i n o s t o f t h e g r e a t K e n tu c k y w h i s k i e a . T a s t e . . .y o u 'l l o g ro e .

K E N V E R L 'Scan save

Carpet DollarsFor Your C om parison T he

Averoge homo Instollofion 40 »q. yds. com ple te ly ins ra llcd over our heaviest rubber pod a t spring ,sole_spvings. ___ ______________

R e g u la r $ 7 1 2 .0 0 .......................... SALE40 Yardi completely IwlaUed OTcr HoaTy Bobber Pad

G VIISTAN Abilrael Pattern with « a U naoU tiiif . Bnrfae* —AU-Wool W lllon-I Colon!

R e g u la r $ 628 .00 ......................... SA LE 51040 YanJi CompliUIr lB»laU»d 0»« r U e*nr Robber Pad

aULlSTA N TETURED LOOP Pile In Twe*4# and P U l a ^ Al!-Wcol Tnfled Q nallty -ll Colon!

R e g u lo r $ 508 .00 ......................... SA L E 4 0 O49 Yarda Completely IniUlled O rer H eary Rubber Pad

QULI8TAN ALL-WOOL LOOP PILE In Tweed and Plain' - 3 Colora AvalUble!

R e g u lo r $ 4 5 0 .0 0 ......................... SA L E < 3 0 040 Yardi Completely Imlalled Over n e a ry Rubber Pad

CALLOWAY HI-LOW ? ! |-Z a g Dcilgn A tl-W oe l Tofted Qualliy—IS Colon!

M 7 0R e g u la r $ 6 1 0 .0 0 .........40 1................................-Yard! Completely IntUlled Oi

SALEer n e a ry Robber Pad

—PIuB Many O thers!—

r e m n a n t s & ROLL ENDS

12x28 BARLEY nf.IGE ----------------»xW DROWN and IV O n t----------:W 5 - AMETHYST---------- a i f c —UiJM - BLUE ..............._ J5I5S-..I£zll*7" BEIGE and OIIOWN ____ISilO'll" SANDALWOOD------------Ux41 noSE .I tx U ’ 6" GOLD and DROWN _12x12* 10“ BROWN and T A N ___12X15-4* DROWN and WUITE -is x i r s - ANTIQUE WHITE ----t5il3*9* ADODE D E IO E --------

R e r i la r Sale- n e S I M ~ I lM $ 9 9 _ »ieo S 9 9 ~ i n s S 1 2 9- S 1 2 9- S X 6 S - « « I M S _ t u i S 3 7 8 - S 1 6 9 _ j m - S X 1 0 — W * S I M - * J l * * 2 3 0

(Subject to Prior Sale)

AT

K E N V E R L 'S---------- 34B Addison W est

P H O N E RE 3-3169

9 f o M

SHADES

1.57R eg. 1 .99 SAVE 42c

Decorator lined itiadea In rich r a y o n - a c n a t e blend, .with trim . Bell and dram atylea. Sizes for boudoir, table and bridge loraps.

Handmade, Washable^ I R A C L E C R E P E

L A M P S H A D E S.1

s ty led by N ancy Prescott H ill

R eg . 3 .9 9 1 2 " , 1 4 " , 1 6 " i l i e t

a l t o 1 2 " b rid g e tixe

S A V E 1 .06!

HARD-TO-BELIEVE V A LU ES! Rea! decorator- look Inmp flhndes w ith unusually elegant trim — nnd no te New berry 's tin y pricc i JIndo of lux­urious, new, w rin k le -re s is tan t acctnte Miracle C repe w hich gives a so f t , d iffused ligh ting e f­fec t. A nd these are' h lgh-fnshion shades styled b y 'N a n c y P rescott Hill—top quality , hand-made, g uaran teed washable. D rum and bell ahapea. All w hite , o r w hite w ith te«ro59 o r sand llnlnga.

DISCO N TIN U ED ITEMS A N D FLOOR SAMPLES OF HA RRIS PINE FU RNITU RE

i Ooly! S .S tlE L P BOOKCASE. l< rx M -x 3 0 'h U h .- M A Av lth (Ingla coat of lacquer. J

C L O S E -O U T SA LE !

1 3 .6 8

5 . 8 41 Onlyl RIGHT END. 1.8BSLP BOOK­CASE. 10**14'XJ#- high.H as ilngle coat of lacguer. r i J S Valuel--------

] Only! 3 -8Q E L r OOENEB BOOKCASE, 'l o - x s c r x i r high. A

E ' . ' J X u . , _____________ 9 . 8 6

RO O M DIVIDERS. S Oolyl I l 'x 4 r x 4 2 'U g t i- r ia iJ J VHuel_________

lOBly! 4.SIIELP BOOKCASE. K T x i r ^ tT high. Single coat o f laoquer. ^ A « SUghUjr dama«ed. . A . U MRegular flOJS Value!______ ^ ^1 Oolyl 4-SUEL)e BOOK. A m m CASE. i c r x 3 0 'x 4 r high.Begtilar llB iS V»lu»l_____ •

] O alyll-DRA W EB m O B T mm • m m aSTAND, i s - x i r x a e - h i g h .tlU S Value!______________ * *

2 ODiy! RECORD Cl i r x S r x M * high. .

.With Doors . . . Aegular pl.#S-Vahiel...;;;;

rABiN En.

^ _ i 4 » S 6 ■

1 Onlyl 9-DRAWEtt MR. AND BIBS. CBBST. 15'X O 'X M * high. ^

------ l - y .7 - 3 -

1

TIMES-NEWS, t w in f a l l s . IDAHO

. Mrs. C. Good Is • New Leader of Unit for Jerome

JEROME. April 19 — Mrs. Clyde Good Is ihe nev p ru ld en t o r th e >!ethodUt Woman'* Soclelr o( ChrtsUan Strvlce. Mra. y iretl Llcklcy U Wee preildcnl: M ri,' W. E. While, tecrew ry. and M n, Ouy Kennedy, irewurer.

Secreiarlex of llnea of wi rlc In­clude. Mrt. l/eonnrd CUmer. chil­dren'*; Mr«. Pearl Over/lc?d, ChrUtlnn loclal A lmions: Mr.i. Le.slle nobtfton. literature and publlcflimrui; MraTKfn Foiler, mls- flonnry education add scrVlce; Mr^. Wade Handy, pramotlon; Mri. Frrd CArllon, (Plrllual- life: M u. nnlph FolhcrRlll. »tudent »ork: Mrs. ChnrlcA Flick, supply, and Mr.v H. P. Wallers, youth work.

The nomlnallnit xommlltee for tlie coming ye.ir li Mr*. Wade Uatidy. chnlrmau. Mr». Date Tan-

. ner and Mr*. Le. lle Robernon. Thb U the Mime sa Uie pre&eni conv nilllee.

Mrji. Llckley, Recretary of »plr Itual life, wax In chnrge o( the \ton\hlp Krvlce o t the election meetlnir.

Mrji. Elvn Mn.'oh. Bulil, retlrinc conlerrnce pre.'ident of ilie esKt* ern dlatrlct. WSCS. wm BUeAi •peaker. she dlMuiued "Woman'ft Changlntr Rotes'' from the mudy book. “Thfl Word In Our Mld.it.” One of the hleWlghla she noted was the fact th a t If tUl worklnc women quit their jobs tlie nation's •conomy would collapse.

„ Bh# stated th a t by IMS ten million more worker* will be need­ed. Half of tiie«e will be women filie alto reported Uint nceordliiR to lh« records there can be lounrt Jio connection between worklns mothers and juvenile dellnqucn-:y. EmphftJili ahould be placed on try­ing to help n-orklnif women become more active In the church, she u id . A study Is under way to revamp the W^CS to f it better the schedule of workinir women.

MW. HUobelh r » r . xelJrtrff president, appointed Mra. Frank Deer. Mrs. Fred Clubb and Mr*, na lph Potherglll #a a committee to }iav8 the davenport and chair In the parsonage recovered.

Mr*. Uckley thanked those who u sls ted with the Lenten breakfast.

A letter was read from Mr*. Leonard Clark, conference pro­gram chairman, concerning the annual conference to be held April 3 i and 28 a t Ooodlnj. There

Lutheran Church IsScene of Rite

ahould be two ToUnft delegates from each society. Anyone Inter­ested In attendmg the. meetln* should contact Mffc Day before April 31.• M m 0 . B. W althall read

— t* r-from -* -m lu lonary -ta -w hom the group ha« been sendlDff mag* •xlnea.

•nie banquet commltte* an­nounced plans are under way for (he annual senior banquet. More deUlU will be forthcoming.

I t was announced th a t the May meeUng will be the pledge aerrtce. AU were urged to bring their pledges up to dale.

Mr*. Ouy Kennedy reported the annual meeting held recenUy la Bupeit.

Circle one will meet Thursday a t 3 p jn . M n . Andrew O tW tr; circle t«-o will meet with Mrs. A. E. Easterly; circle tliree will meet with Mrs. Elton Cappi. and circle four wUl meet with Mr*. Clyde Good. The Susanna Wealey circle wUI meet a t S p jn . w ith Mr*, nobert Ooemmer.

# ¥ •T umoveri made from leftover

pastry dough may be filled with sweetened cooked dried fruit*. Mce tfhanie from the usuU jam flUlsgt

y :'i

M arlarrM arfin^ Pattern

MB. AND JkUlS. HOY CONNEB

Ann Booth and Roy donner SiSy Vows In Church

DUIIL. April I9 -T lie Bt. Jo h n ’* Lutheran church here wa* tho setting for the recent wedding ceremony uniting In marrUge Ann Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mr* John O. norm*. Annahelm. Cnllf. and noy Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conner. Buhl.

TTie Ber. Sf. D. HJJgendorr so­lemnized the *lngle<rlmr rit«s April 7. A (told cr&u accented with llKhted candelabra* and flAnked by beauty basket* of plnK and white oamailons tied with pink satin bows, served a* back^ound decoration*.

The bride, given In m arri« tc by er father, selected a white nheaU)

day-length m - n of OhanUlly lace over satin. I t was fashioned w ith a saUn bound aeooped ne«Ul»c, wristlet *leeve* and a full over­skirt of Chantilly lace caught a t the.waUUIne with a bow belt.

A Juliet cap adorned with ae- uuln* released her fingertip veil Bf Illusion. She canled a w hite prayer boottopped with a lavender )rchld with eaacadlng pink aatln treamer* decorated with w hite tephCinotls.K athy Duffy. -Buhl, maid of

lonor, waa atUred In a mint sreen ull-sklrted day-length gown de­igned with a fitted bodice and iquare neckline. Whito eyelet trim with reembroidered pink flower* iccented the neckline and hemline

the gown. She wore white ac- :euorles and a corsage of pink eamatlons.

Hoy Conner, brother of tho

bride * best nMrs. O. A. OracKh. organist,

played traditional wedding march- e* and accompanied her dnuij'hter. Judy, to sing, "Oh Perfect Love" and "WhU a t Locd'a Cannoti’j Wedding Feast."

Mr*. Harms *elecled a powder blue alencon lace dinner dress with a matching Jacket. T lie bride­grooms' mother chose an ecru lace over taffeta sheatli street-length gown. Each wore a • corsngB pink carnations.

A reeepWon lor the 75 R'edd/nc guest* wa.1 held In the church parlors Immediately a fte r the cer­emony. Tlie bride's lace-coverrd table was centered w ith a four- Uered pink and white wedding cake. I t was decorated w ith pink and white lattice work, doves hold­ing wedding bands, butterflies, clu.iters of wedding bells and top­ped with two largo white wedding bells circled with white n e t bow* and Uly-ot-the-valley.

Mrs. Dell Wuebbenhorat served th e cake. Mn. BUI Edwnrd-i and Mrs. LeRoy Bevins, sisters of the bridegroom, poured coffcc, srr\'ed tho punch and presided over Uk Rif t table. Mrs. Loy W alden reg- Isterea guests. O ther reception as­sistants were Mrs, A lbert Toberer Mrs. Fred Jfarms and Mrs. Wil­liam Vorhees.

For the weddlnff trip Uie ne« Mra. Conner wore the white sheath wedding dreu without the over­sk irt and the orchid from her bridal bouqueL

T he bride attended Annehelm h igh school. The bridegroom wa* graduated from Buhl high school In IfiCO. The couple Is a t home at 119 Eighth avenue south. Buhl.

C a r e o f Y o u r C h i ld r e nBy A N G E L O PATRI

Program Listed For IFWC Meet Set at Lincoln

SHOSHONE. April 19 — X sage from the state p resident and an lllujtfoied lecture on .SUver City are two of Ihe fea tures sched­uled Prldsy for the fourth district convention of the Idaho Federa­tion of Women's clubs. '

Mrs..J. E. Graham , IFW O.prejl- dent, will'speak a t th e m ornint buslneu se.Mlon w hich begins at 9:30 a.m. at McOoIdrlck's chapel. -A -ta lfc-cn-the-ldahp-ghos t town will be pre»rntcd a t 11:30 a.m. by O. A. Kelker. president of the I'w ln Fall!. Historical society.

An executive board meeting will be held at 6:30 a jn . . the same time as reiclslratlon and a coffee hour,

T)ie sessions will be conducted by Mrs. Wallace Bond, fourth dis­trict prejident. Tlie Rev. John Tulk will Rive (he invocation. The greet- Incs from the host club, tiie Civic club, will be given by Mra. Roy Olpion with Uie response by Mrs. Keith Amende, Albion. Junior patt fourth district president.

The morning su sion will include reporls of district officers and club presidents and general buslneu . At additional enterta inm ent Basque dances will be presented by Law­rence 'Urrutla, Louisa U m itla. K athy Forbes, K ath leen Lucerta,

• - u and Sheri Onel-da.

During the .noon recess-.luach* )n will be served a t the Man-

hatU n cafe.A memorial service a t 1:30 pjn.

will begin the afternoon meeting with a violin solo.by M arlon Ad­kins, accompanied by M ark Peth- Ick. ReporU of s u n d ln g commit- tee<. department a n d division

Observe Golden Anniversary Jerome Rebekoh Women Schedule Initia tion Rituals

Former Miss of Rupert Is Brid,

RUPCRT. Anni

WEDKESDAY,AFR1L15.|>,

aiavvon, n o w c tj ihe mar-u-., «V '••• nJE r 6 m E, April 19 - InllUiilon'no'jnc ceremony was planned for A - " ' •34 a t the recent meetlni: of Rebekah Jodge a t the lOOF h Five candidates will be Initialed »,ih w »i.,a B h , a charge of arranRcments. . i l7.“ ^ v •

Mrs. F. E. Davis wa.» cho«n as v " " * ' the best cook candidate- si-.j i,:, ^

Mra. Loren Canada reported (he w hospital bed m attreis has been r r - ' , M :-.,.

• _ , school before the i. ' ' —

r heater

MR. AND MBS. EDMUND ULRICH . , . «ha are resldenia of Filer, will observe the ir golden wedding

amilvertary vU h open house Sunday a t the Clover tehooL An an- nU erurr ceremony and services will be held a t the CToter Trinity Lutheran chureh a t 2 p jn . with the reception from 2:30 to 5:J« pm, The couple requesU no gifti. All friend* and relatives a rr vlted. iMofits photo—iU ff engraving)

Penny Keen and Hively Marry in Utdh Ceremony

SALT l a k c c r r y . Apni lo - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hively. recent newlyweds, are m aking their home here a t 078 Second avenue. Tlie DrltJ* to the Jorroer Penny Lee Keen. Burley.

Hively. son of Mr. and Mrs. OtU....... ___ ___ _______Hively. Fresno, Calif., Is a fourth-chairmen and announcem ents ofirear student in pharmacy a t the awards will b* Included. SewinglUniverslty of U tah. He Is affiliated contest entries will be modeled. Iwlth Sigma Nu fra te rn ity . The n

A nominating committee will be|Mrs. Hively U preparing for elected and final rep o rt given oflteachln;- cjreer unci came to the the credentlaiy commfCCee. unlwnUy after havJrjg studied for

Members of the Civic club willltwo years a t the University of host a tea after adjoum m enu Arkatua.i. Fayetteville. She M a

« « member of Delta Oamma sorority./ — » 1 , . ^ The couple was married In anC j T O U D M e e t l h a s evenms ceremony Feb. 18 a t the

I . I r ^ , , - Ptrst Methodist church here.Listed ••for CWF OUen in mam age by her faUier.l _ l i l C U U l V ..Y Y I lo r 0 w . Keen. Burley. Uie bride

Unity and missions were lesson ».6re along gown of while brocaded toplM lor Uie April group m«llnRS tto„ fcAturing a scoopof the Christian Women'* F^cllow-.„„y,„f_ ,.,iji.icnR th sleeves and

ot U»e First. ChrlsUiH cliurcli.l^ Jish-tnll train. H er short, bout- Group one m et o t the county j font veil of white tulle was caught

home of Mra. Melvin Esllnger. Mrs.'and cathcred n t the forehead by On-llle Gray presided. Mrs. A lbert » single white fabricWegener led Uie devotlonals. Mr*.Lora Doss was lesson sponsor, as­sisted by other members. Dessert wto Mrved bv the hostess oaslated by Mrs. Ortllle Gray.

M n. Floyd SmlUi. p resident ofgroup two. w ar hostcaa fo r.m em - ................................. ............... ........ben a t her home. Mra. James'rhompson carried long-stem m ed Sharkey reviewed th e book. "BenVed roses and Mlsa Keen carried Hur." Mrs. Richard Young led Uie long-stemnied white roses across devoUonals, Mrs. F re d Hudson mlnlaturo white Bible. assLited the hostess w ith refresh­ments.

Mrs. Harley R o

;arrit(l alx' long-stemmed roses acr&u a white Bible.

Attending the bride wero Mar- raret Thompson, m aid of honor {owned in red silk, and Gay Ln- Rae Keen, her 8-yenr-old sister, ns

jbrldeimald In white organdy. ML«

Women’s ChrlsUan Temperance Union will m eet a t 3 pjn. Friday a t the home of Mra. Lucy Nelson. 233 polk Street. All m em bers'ire urged to attend.

*Bethel No, 19. Job's Daughters,

will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday from g a jn . to S p.m. a t the form er Reynolds funeral home .building.

II. If. tf.The Camp F ire guardians’ and

Uie Bluebird leaders' meeUngs usually scheduled for the third Wednesday and Thursday of the month have b<.«n postponed to the fourth Wedneaday and Thucsday this month only.

» ¥ ¥All Blue Bird Girls are urged to

attend one of the hearsftls for fly-up. The first re- hear.ul will be held ot 4 p.m. Tliursday a t Woshlngton school and the second a t 4 p jn . Wedncj- day, April JO, a t the same place.

* ¥ ¥Cnmp Ein-Ar-El. Daughters otl

, Utah Pioneers, will meet a t 3 p. m. Tliursday a t the home of Mra. Effle Walker. Mr.i. George Rutli- hnrt will present the lesson. Mn. EllinbeUi Larson will provide the

I white elephant' gift. All members urged to a tten d .

♦ * ¥

Circle SchedulesFuture ActivitiesPlans for a rummage tale and ..

.dinner were d i s c u s s e d a t the I Friendship circle meeting of the

Program at fKerry Noble, m i..s Cor-r.M

111 Ihc last Fi’V ltc.M, prc.scnled liir tile So-Jouniev club . p.•; Z ron.m eetliis at Wr.n j ciit'";: Noble prfNcntcrt i«n "Weep No' More .Mj •Tcarji Me •nstr." .

It Wiis annouiicfil ilie renunie , sewing niirtm -.'' meeting will be held the third Tliursday o A new actlvUy, a m'lrn;— ^ hour, also will be adiltd to’t. v from 10 to lU o a m, iht t Thursday of eacii nion’ih Ui" O. Walker U social hoii;

th a t the hot .,c,.ucu . vrepairs. : ployed.

Mrs. George Eaiton reminded i . * ^ »members the lodge Is atill s» v in r '/~ l : /-. coffee bands for.o coffee maker. ■ L - O n t e S t O n t G lV i

A public pancake dinner \ias - 'planned far Thursday. The dinner will be sponsored Jointly with liie lO O F from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Mrs.Shropshire. Mrs. George Rr.lillck and Mrs. Fred Clubb are In charge of the dinner. Proceeds win be used for th< Home on the Hill project a t Caldwell,

A le tter was read from the Duhl lodge noting Mrs. Elizabeth Pliier. a member of that lodge, lias moved to Jerome.

An Invllallon was read from tiie Ttt’in Foils lodge to attend inltla- tion ceremonies there v>d the official visit of the district deputy May 2.

Mrs. William Jewell, Mrs. Marry .KelU). M n . M. O. Canada and Mra. ElltabeUi Nelson sen'ed freshments.

* *

« r ’i!i!?iWotnen”of the'M ooMYasi’week at

,i Mrs. Paul CrumbUs* conductedpre.ildent of circle th r«e. was In* In tlie future Uie couple plans shaf«« of Ita meeting a t the home lo move to Sausallto, Calif, of Mrs. Oma Vaught. Mrs. FrankEalinger presented th o i

and Mrs. RuUi W hite ducted the d e v o t l o n a l s . Mrs. Vaught was assisted by Mra. Al­fred Peter* In serving refresh- ment*. .

A mother wanU lo know w hat to do with a year-old baby who scratches? Of course Uie llr*t

aw er th a t come* to one'* tongue •T rtm hi* fingernails." B ut th a t

d o u no t change the attitude o t the child who does Uils. When he

lifted Into his moUier's arms.

clutches the cheeks o t his friendly helper and digs In ha rd and pulls with hi* nails, chuck­ling aU Uie Ume. - -

Thl* child U no t being m ean. He does so t wilfully hurt anyone but the family are well scratched up and tha t 1* not ezu tly w hat Uiey would like, given a choice.

W hy does he do UiU? l imagine It 1* because he h u mors energy than ho uses constructively. HI* growth m ust b« made by expand­ing the energy supplied him and If he has no wholesome outle 'I t he must find anoUier.

A fter trimming his n&ll* care­fully. watching not to make them io short th a t they allow the finger end* to be hurt, give thU sort of child more freedom to i and act with hi* muscles or lu thing th a t realst* h li pressure. lie needs to push and pull, kick and hammer and *o expend his energy and make h is growth without re- sorUng to the use of hLi family for the purpose.

A toy this child ean pull lUong the floor by a string as he sits on

blanket spread on Uio floor Is

a help, So are blocks th a t h e — . grasp and throw. T his Is th e child who loves to beat a Un p a n with a metal spoon and If h ia m other can stand Ihe racket foe a brief time It Ukes to weary h im of It, ahe won’t be so likely to be scratched. .

i«~hi6Uiefs fa'Uenflated football to the foo t o f the crib so the child can brace hi* feet against It and p u sh , and WckrThese little ones need to find some reslsUince to the ir efforts push and pull and kick and this

good way to provide It. Given ways end 'm eans to their energy, children will cease to scratch, bite and other­wise mistreat their guardians.

SINUSSufferers

irroooiTt

TSOUNOre PnABMACT

State Meet SetKaUilcen Corcorcan, California,

registered nurse and m issionary to Africa home on furlough, will be the keynote speaker fo r the state conference of th e W omen's MIs- slonaiy aMOclatlon he re this week'

'Tlie conference will be held Thursday and Friday a t the United DreUiren In Christ church with sessions beginning a t 10 a.m. and

Burley Speaker Honors Mothers

BURLEY. April 18—Mra. Oerftld Bryan addre&scd th e MeUiodlst Business Women'* pmyer group last week at,NcLMn'* cafe with a tribute to moUiers.

Scripture wna rend by Mra. KelUi Uacola and two songs hon­oring mothers w-cre aung by Mrs. Man-In Pearson, accompanied by Mr*. Uscola.—M w hera-o i^adopted-m othcnnjr members were special guut*. A r-' mngnnenta of «prln« flowers high­lighted the tables. ,

Mn. Arthur Coleman gave the, InvocaUon ond-M rs.-B irl-Iieyn--' olds, cocnmlttce meqiber. ptesldcd' during the meeUng. \

Uie meeUng. Member* were asked to donate items for the rummage tale to be held April 21 and £ t at the former Betty Ann bakery building . Members who bowl will be in charge of selling.

Tlie May 1 meeting will dinner honoring new member* who received their call le tten and wUl be Initiated. T he menu will be planned by Mra. W, w . Holmgren and Mrs. Malvina Laice,

Roll call was answered wlUi childhood stories and pictures. The white elephant gift was received by M n. Lake.

Heyburn Women Meet for CordsHEYBURN, April 19-Mrs. Wal-

« r Hotsten and Mrs. Carl Mens received the club prlres for bridge I t the meeUng of the BB club last week a t the home of Mrs. Chester M aughn. Mr*. Roy Skmner won the high p r iu for guest* and Mn. &fax Drnge, the game p rlu .

M n . Oenevelve Shodde and Mn. Skinner were guest*.

Tlie hostess served dessert as- ilaUd by Mrs. Amos Jordan and Mrs. Max Drage.

The club will meet May 10 a t the country home of Mrs. Earl Neilson.

* * *

Committees Are Listed for YWCAMr*. John Gentry and’Mrs. Paul

L attin were appointed lo the audlUng committee a t the April YWCA board meeting. Mrs. A. S. Henson and Mn. Otis Hall will servo on Ihe budget committee.

The appointment* were reported by Mra. LaVem Strong, president. M n. Herbert Hoppe presented the exeeuUve report and noted that Mrs. Strong and she attended' the Y-Teen meeUng In Boise where Mra. Strong was elected chairman of the Idaho Y-Teen board.

The devotion* were read by Mrs. Charle* Kevan. Ada Powell gave the treasurer'* report.

Plans were made for a rummage sa ls to be held May 13 and 30.

Mr*, w n i l a m Williams an- nounced Mrs. Ronald Merkle will give dancing InstrucUons .to the }-ouDg adult group between ages of IB and as.

Mrs, David Uft-rcnc. guest. Mrs. Dnimlil Cfde.T-5 president, wa-t In chute V ' meeting.

T lie next meeting tHI bt h by the sewing group 'Diiutit the home ot Mrs. Weiif. , M ounuin View drive ts \ ' ^

Buhl Youth Unit Schedules Even

BUHL. April 19-The W a- Mer Fellowship, the youih n of the First Presbyterian eta will serve a pancake supper f 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. TIiur.Mlar it church. Tlie public Is invited.

Kny H iatl la general clul-* In charge of arranKcmtnu. j ceeds from the event will be, for the group'* projecu fori year. The menu Includes psii: Uacoi\ and eRss, hov tlwoUit.i or coffee.

* * *

Jewel R-eceivedRICHFIELD, April t

William Blder, Richfield Rrti lodge member, received her i year Jewel In special cero» orranged by Mra. Wendell Jo ,a: noble grand of Alta RebcUh hi The honor was mlr.ukenl; rtja: ed by the lodge as eonlemii Mr*. Flveland.

Nfr*. P. R. Brlfgs. lodfe dip: made he r official visit to tlit Rii field. lodge a t Uie meeting.

lill. COALTop QuoUty

WARBERG'SRE 3-7371

l l f t n i M

BUNBEAM-SLtM A wal*t-narrowlng sheaU i-lt*

prince** bodice dramatized by but­ton* on the double .ngnrrrflitte r* Ing—make one in pa.Mel linen for daytime; another in hot pink for

_dote^tlnie. __________________Printed "P a lU m wOl: M:ise.\“

su e * 10. 12. 14. IS. IR.NSir;.' ic take* 3H yards 35-lncii fabric. .

Send SO cents .(eoir.*>.. for-ihln •

E N T I R E S T O C K

COATSAN D

SUITSPR IC E

pa ttern for first-ela.M matllng. s e n d to Marian -Maitln, Times. Hews. PatU m Dep;.. y j West

, iB th 6U. New Yonc n . K.y, Pjm i plainly name, addre.vt with tone •1x0 .and style number.

100 Fashion finds _ ths best, newest, m oil beautiful printed Pa tU m s for spring-iummer. isoi ee« them ail In our brand-new j co lo r Calalpf. Send 35 cenu nowl 1

th e

N ot m a n y le f t , b u t terrific buys if y o u r s iz e is here.

c L U f a i rs h o p

,B ,H S P AT.APBIL19.10G1t im e s -n e w s , t w in f a l l s , id a h o PAGE ELEV EN

C O W B O Y R O S T E R F I L L E D ; T E A M A R R I V E S I N T . F . T O N I G H T

P h i l l i e s ’ T o p P r o s p e c t

^ s i g n e d H e r e ; B a n q u e t ,

p a r a d ^ f e ^ S l a t e d T h u r s d a y

Break Away From Tie in Innmg to Nip Cubs 5-3

I T i r i T l C r s i ^ T T I V l l ' " " ' ' ‘l c h a m jiio n I ’ itl. 't iiir jch I ' ir a t i's opuiu-il llu 'ir home s n is in i 'r iic w la y by si'ur* X TT J . X 1 0 X V ^ l / U X 1 1 X X U l l l C L v i"!-' iMiis in th e sovo iitli inn in ir lo bro;ik a lii- and tiivc tlicm ik r>-;i v ic to r} ' over the

■w'v « / T V ■■ i - v T ■■ • ;Cliii'aKO I'lib s . F i r s t basiT,iaii l)ic l\ S li iu i 'l , whn h;id itivcn the I ’ ira to s a one-ruti k 'jv ir t l f T l < r w i r o 1 l A / / \ 1 / » r v - r v « t r ip le it i the f i f i l i iiiiu ii> ;. dn ive in whnt proved lo be th e w inn ing run■Olg I v u y d l VV c lC O n iB 'V i ih a s itm lc it ith e s e v e iu h

€

S '.sn e r. « lio n i 9 \

SiBdtM. ul'llty InJirlclci. Ai'DuflinJ- ’'■'■■■r' " l W me Co».l>oy> Turaday

KjillOofl of those roiir the Wl*l ^

•''« r’loi'ffrW P‘; ^ ’*;J'AUI--M 1NNKAP0LIS, April V.t ),i>,_The Mimic-

Smithiiaw V inepar Bend Mi-------------- ------------------- ------------- ,— ,,n ; . . n i i u f « ll. »lio h u llu le icciuUIr

A ’f"'” Tu’ifj.s, fktnhinn early h«h<t h, the Ainrrii"[n 1*” * rrcrJved crcclii /or,o n . ;^X^TlSb; SS'i;„SSCf:.riS

ilKir fi« ‘ 1“ ' ' ■“ n iak in j, 11 p rL m u tu ro tidu n |iavm ont 011 hc ro -'m tur imai two inninKs. i t ^n:I T » j t Ai noon field nianamr « u i. 'n i| i .vdu can ha rd ly bhim e Ihen i. I'hi; Tw in hnvo hccn|M ‘«'i'» * ia r l ot the youii; jV r t^ llip * portscssHion o f f i r H t |~ "

Leo Is Back in Action

u tchrtultd Qt 0:30 l;int w eek en d ..1 Uie ESks liUllcllnif. I ‘“ cw-V. Uivy exiendcd their

^.iSIuimjfoliably will work o u t i 5-1 ttU tr i 3-3 vlctery

iiinjr th ree out o f four from

^d±T Mil U''*' I” "'* Solurdny mOiM* «her« they will open

« BMdtf. M*elc Valley op- MM «U1 ha»e > *plll doublc-

^ i r April 30 wlU> th# Boise

®?lf'et«nplele Cowboy rosttr In- ,,u i-ierea pitchers, two cnUhera. n „ lonelil«» »nd the minimum of IhTrt cumeWen. However. Kvcral mitr chimes usually are made darlni W>*- y e w pJiyers w e #enl <lown MO biflier clitslilcatlon leasucs' i tn t ^ t f time.

TjH pltchln* ita fr Includes Don ^M deuer, U n ; James. Ted Dlllnrd.

^ponctfoff aad Jeff Ilarrell. all tkbthioden. and Oave ettplltus

Brltn Rou, bctli southpaws, lo ifie lAlleld are Co«t«n 8liock'

M. flnt b i« : Richard Allen, tcc- ^ • Ute; Jolin W ejhom, ihort-

jy Curkcndall. tiilrd base, Saaders.

Bo.«ofi. n r y p i t r Itie Red So* In the second Kime of the series •’’rdnMday.

■llir lonner WiLihlnKlon Sena- tor.i. irnnjplanted by president Cal Griffith last October, flew In Wed­nesday nlKht for their first home Rame l-Yiday. SEalnst the new WMlilnition club.

No elaborate ......................1 planned a t Wold - Chamberlain field, but Uie cities, luunlly bitter rivals In sports and everj'thlnif

will link arms In newfound friendship to loait the team.

Warriors Have Contfiict (HI Western Star

PHILADELPHIA. April 19 m -

Bt. Paul Reis the first chance with a breakfast a t a downtown hotel nnd a musical salute from tJie police band. Then the 30- motorcade, w i th , officials and players wavlns from eonvertlbles. will wind through city streets and Dcroi? the Mississippi river lo Mlriiica;>olis,

, Amonc theme In the party will American l e a m president Joe . ... OU fleUl Includes Cromn. nnv. Elmfr I. Amlervn-

I^Kncr, A1 Durllni and Joo Stln* s(ti. Huidllng the eatchlns duties Till bt BtfT7 PullerUin. and Vic Bsraa-

Ccwbcy president Ben Jew ell. .fans books of tickets

lBfM<<in| tilt opening day free pass liill are on sale, Thera also are 1 fe* bn KtU anffnlile. Anj-one lertited In buying llcket.i may call till Ocmboy o»l<^ a t Jayeee pork.

B O n J i n GBOWLAtinOHB HiXr Lm i»

. . . tl>d X</« ]U<w n>ir} 3-J: M k> Uundrr idlmUJ lIorM.Shu. lUU M: ;rnM«*«6uMI TV M ; Ar II« C!r»l. <l.<Mtf4 te n u OU M : Cb»r«r'> Sfrrlct •!•- Uud Trot UtlleBtl Uundrr 1*1.BM I>4l<Uiul ( t » . rJ4ofl Huffar

M; Utb Iadlrliju4l Mrin. EUoB U uinr W; btth imm na> . TiHiUr

rr I,K1; blth hindlrap U«ni sunt UMdrr I.»0; fclfh • -

C*rtM JInt Lmim

IU», E>«lxB llTUutl MTl*

S«li 4tJ; _________ ____ _____0«U M : bl(b h>ndtc4ip U»m

•. 1WV« Ouu OM; hlsb UnillnD

!)• SWii(all>.Cbirtb l^ r> i

JJuVn M KUfnttn t J ; fa ir I CWrm 4rff4U4 rin-TwUt*r» l . |: ■U HIm irtmtM Unrr MIi 11m <

'■ !• Jrfmud liuiurrtlM *

Cronin, Oor. Elmer L. Andersen, inanaKer Cookie Lavagctto andOnftlth,

League chairman WllHam Har- ridge will be on hand laler In the day and baseballFord PrUk U 'M pceted 'fo r“ the opening gamp.

With a 10-mlle rout# between the cities, thousands of fans will Rct their first chance to see the likes of sIuKEcr Hannon Klllebrew, Bob AllWon. pedro Ramos and Zolle Vcrsalles.

I t sliapes up now as a probably sellout crowd by game time Pri» day (1:30 pm . C 8D . Ticket mao-

Cluirlle U vender said there about 3.000 tlckeU left, out

of the Metropolitan stadium's e n seating capocUy.

Tlioie fans who keep on# eye n the schedule and the.other on

the weather could flll 'o u t the stands under fair skies on open­ing day. But the weather bureau's forecast Is for possltjle rain and cooler, maybe in the toi.

Ground crews have been work* Ing Into evening hours to spruce up the stadium, a 4.S million dollar p lant and flve>year>o1d former home of the American A-uoclatlon MlnnenpolU Millers.

1 Nip •

‘ TWkrrt «M; Mib bttiillnii tmir. •. IMUk I'Int hlfb MT«Ub' itrtn. irniln* J’ini I.MJ.UUHI,^ tl» D*«blM Lm ( i «''•In d<< ......... " -. i f

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nn«. JuKi. Uwtrfv « , n<nn, U nitn MS: hl<k In. • l*u: ml.., ClIH Wirlni Mi, kler.n V>U|.r I1<! hlih Knlrk l»m ion

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y i.l^u ..■*«tiv.i, iin] Hlumlplb«inn

XM« rirfMfn; Hw9dt JU'• llu|.r{ul« i-l;

li •'tilth iMm (•».«. D«Hi...... Uch tcraiTK two miIm. Duf

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“ 'K •■wi.n, Vltiini* Wolurt

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birt u .„ ^ lu if .ir

t . ‘- f- h-..............

H*n*-tiira

; b 'r t ttBdif.1.

Balers Meetn i ' " , > 1 .

‘ II t t t ih . ■" ouUlned, Wlwrs a rt UTtei to aU

j^nderson Wins Wrestling Bout

Don <0x1 A ndet^n won hb battle against two men Tuesday night during the VPW's weekly .TCsUIng program.AndiTson, wtia fought Jfank

lAnc and Joe While on a tag team bo-ib, won In 11 minutes ualng a body p rcu for the clincher.

In the curtain-raiser. Parrln Barr was awarded a rlctory over John Shane. Shane was dl^uali- fled.

A botUe royal substituted for the prevlouslyannounced tag team match. Car failure In Decio prevented Dill MclUy and A1 Pago Pago frotn partlclpntlng.

In the bauie royal. Barr took the victory by defeating Joe White. Anderson wm Uie first man ellm- Inati-d followed by Hank Lane. John Sluuie and Uie Bat.

I SMricr Dick Ellsworih of llie Cubs u»s ii-nioved lo r a pinch lili*

,tcr and the defeat waa charged lo iMel WrlKlit who ffove up both Pi- Iralrs ftins In ttn .M V entli,

After retiring, one roan, Wright gave up ilnKlr.t to D ick Qroat ami Hot) Clemente, S tu a r t dropi>ed a loupliig siniile Into sho rt right and

........... Croat scored, Clem enU going toThe Phil^elphla Wi.rrlor,i have u,ird. A moment la te r Clemcnie announced ihe slgnltig of Tom jcored on a squeeie bSnt laid down Meschcry, brllllaiit star of the tst.'by um Mawroskl

the ncwly.formed American ta*- ketball leagur. Mcschery

« -m (n u tc delay. With Bob Purkcy pitching

rained out after Inning nnd a ha lf of play wlUi

/c <.:„r ^ ,r,r„^ry rnm^. Mllwaultee Bravcs holding a 3-1

to u n s ABL club h.-vd made Me,i- , chery lu number one d raft choice.

Ion to forMike plavln? in hi* home town. Ooltlleb termed JJe.icliery “a wonderful pioipcct for future star- dom In Philadelphia. He seems to have the nec«» ry talents lo make It big In our IWRUe, boih In offen­sive and drfensive play,"

Salary terms were not announc­ed for Meschcry. who was also the Warriors first-round draft cHplce. Gottlieb s.ild only tha t the '‘ ‘act covers two years.

In San Francisco, Kevin O'Shea and George MQKcon were stunned by the news that Mescheo' had de­cided to play In the established NBL,

O Shea said "I don't believe i f when told the new.i. XtcKeon ad' m ltted -we thought we had O'Shea, McKeon and Meschery had held a lengtliy meeting yes­terday.

Noel Hurls First No-HitterforBYU

PROVO. Utah, AprU 19 L«-Bob Noel, a senior from Chandler, Arli., hurled the flrat no-hIt bo-ieball game In Brigham Young univer­sity history Tuesday a* the Cou- gar.i beat Montana 8-0 In the seven-lnnlng nightcap of a double- header.

BYU won the f la t game 8-2 a; Bill Wright. Gary Batchelor and John C hrbtlansm each h it hom-

Prank Herbert. Danny Moore. Hagerman, Bob Mosteller and Jim Pierson cracked out homers in the iccond game to back up Noel's pltclilng. But he needed very little ' eU>-no6ody reached first base.

Noel struck out sU and v>-nlk«l nobody. The GrUxlles went down onertwo-three in all sever nlngs.

ScoresNATJOKA^LIAC^ ^

ih.-W'rt»il -17J,},. JIImU,

Dolln (HI . ikI llill«f. W -rtiW.............I_CI«lnMlL

Sm Mtyi HI-

AMKHICAS LBACUE Ua Aar*!* “

‘iJitrelt I I -•*

Cll, 4> I, p«t{wnrt.

Thomas Wins Title in Bulil ArchlitV Meet

B tniL , April 10 — Lynn Tlwmas, Filer, won the men's champion­ship of the Buhl Bowmen’s Invlia- tlonal archery tourpament over thi week-end with a total of 788 points.

Mrs. Faye Vanderhoef. Boise, was the women’sju u ist with 474.

^ m e 85 archtrs from Uirough southern Idaho pnrlticipated.

WInnrr* hv rlrmM tnrliirif 335.' Cliff Jensen. Idalio Falls. 701: Jack Brennan. Boise. 713, and Don Ever ton. Twin Falls. « 3 . JiO. Arlle Par tin, IlBgerman, Ceo; S. C. Ward n ie r. t i l . ancf Hank Beyer. Idaho Falla, G33; 17S, Lowell Jagels, Buhl, 635; Dick Beauttel. Boise, 570. and John Florence. Twin'Falls. 554. and lOO class. Ed Perry. IJomedale 652; T .lrw ln , Nampa, 503. and Don yingsl. Boise, 450.

Women winners by class Include 175, Carol Partin, Tft'In J»alls, «2; Jo Lee Partin. Hagerman. 333; 125. Dorothy Mltestas..Buhl. 334; Nadine Ward. Filer, 280. and Syl­via Byt>ec. Duhl. 248; 75 cla-'J. 8a. die Parlln. Twin Falls, 318. and Norma Irwln. Nampa. 232,

Oennls Morgan. Bulil. «< Intermedlnle class with 501 while Mike Tupper. Hagerman. was sec­ond with 4C4 and Tom Kraus. Ru­pert. third will) 265.

In the Junior dlvl.ilon, Ken Ed­wards, Boise, was first with 431 followed by Ron Morgan. Buhl, 399, and Doug Bybee, Buhl. 211. Ulll ParUn look the chick c1a.is wltii 191 while Jeff Tupper.. Ha- gennan, had 85 and Terry X reljh, Rupert, S4.

Palmer Favored In Houston Meet

HGOSTON, Tex., April 10 liB- Arnold Palmer ha* been ln.tuUed a 7-3 favorite to win Uje *7W0 In top money for the (40,000 Kous> ton Classic golf tourrum cnt that gets under way Thursday.

Gary Player, the South Africa star who edged Palmer for the M sstcri championship April 10, follows a t 5-1.

Both Palmer and Player loured the 7,133-yanl. par 70 Memorial Park course Tuesday In a pro- nniateur event played for the beneifll of Porky Oliver, the 1958 tUslc champion who ts a cancer pttlen:.

Odds on the ptr-toum am ent fa- Torlte* Includa 8-t for Billy Cas­per K id 'K e n Ventan. io-1 for Dow Flnsterft-ald, T td Kroll, and Doug Sanders, and 13-t for Bill CoUlns. Janauary. Toaunjr Boll, aiid'UJlte'Souchak.— ----------------

hitler, the Cinclnnnll- Reds-pul- verlKd San Francisco 9-1 and knocked the G ian ts ou t of the National le.iguc lead.

Purkey, rolling lo his second .ilral{:tii victor}', h a d difficulty only In the elghUi. WllUe Mays led off that frame w ith his sccoikI homer of ihe s«ft.ion, a <00-foot clout to left. Purkey loaded the

. walks w ith two out anc' Ired p lnchhlttcr Jim Mar-

..........•a-bounficr,;____T ie Reds leaped on cH aht'ttart.

er Billy Lots fo r th ree runs In Uie flrtl Inning and chased him with three-atralght hlU-op«nlng the third.

Willy Pm l and Qene Freese ere Celeman's /na jo r nccompllcti

In dL^anlllng Uie O lants. Post got a double and two singles and m ese knocked In th ree of the Reds' runs with two singles.

Ken Deymer slam m ed two lume- .uns for St. Louis b u t tiuee dif­ferent Dodgers countered by h it­ting one apiece nnd Los Anjeles defeated the Cardinals 5-4.

Big Frank Howard drove In two Dodger runs with h is t i n t homer of the senaon In the Mcond. Wally

h it his fourth of the year to one on in th o tif th and

Johnny Roseboro got h is first with the bues empty an Inning earlier.

Despite all the power hitting the Dodgers got the w inning run wllh the aid of an error In the sixth and 11 waa unearned.

Woman Will Try Molikai. Channel Swim Saturday

HONOLULU, April 19 (ITS - Long-dlstance swimmer Greta An­dersen will again try to conquer the treacherous 2B-mlle Mollkal channel Saturday.

This will be the Danish Olympic ace's second try. Last January, slie quit with 8 J miles to go when .............. sharks and unpre­dictable tides forced he r from the

This Ume, she says, ‘'I 'm going to stay out ihcre until I finish.' She added that she Is prepared to slay In the water up to 34 hours " necessary..

Miss Andersen will be aided c (his swim by a ttpecltUy detignt lJ-by-19 foot cage created by local

J o e B r o w n K e e p s

T i t l e ' ^ W i t h W i n

O v e r C h a r n l e yLO.VDON. April 19 (/Tj — I.iKhtivelKlil chatnpion Jo e

Brown. ISatoii Kougc, l.a.. cut Dave Ciianiicy’.s ntj.se in th e f i t ih round nnd biimtui'i'ci! uut a decision over th e blijfjij-.imeiircd Briton in n lo-vouud lille / i» i t Tuc.sdiiy nijrht. It wn.s Brown's .><ecoiul straiKhl title victory ov er the 2 j-v c n r -o ld L o n d o n e r...... .* - --- ------------------

^'pnke Snider .[Sidelined by ; Elbow Injury

135'puuiiu division crown. T lip lJ.33 - year - old Amrrlcan sloppiM'Charnlry im a cut over the r lg l i l j

. rounds at Itoualon, Tex .I Itl niiintli.\ n«o.

Tlicrc »crc no knockdowns nUI though bnili fell to the canvtis J a /Jfr a foiiuion In the /Jr.st roujid.i

The lonK-unned American re* 1 ^ 3 ANGELES, April 19 - peaifdly & m a a h e d Chanilcy'a Vcter.in slurKtr Duke Snider Tues- i;u.%hed n a 'e wllh fast rlphw n n a l‘>'‘>; ‘ledarrf out of action for snapplnc left Jnta. By the i : t h n bone frac- round Charnley «vos bruised nboui

Coach Leo Durodier, riflit, of Hit l o t Angttei S w lg m kltki In the direction of nmptre Jocko Conlsa durlBg a fenrtli Isnlng beef In game a t Lot Angtlet. SUUoe ealafy la bickcfouad U tMleber Hal Smith of the Plttsbargh Flra tn. D aroebtr d idn ’t Ilka It when Conlan called a popup off the bat of N ona U rk e r a fool. Leo ar­gued and Conlan tossed him out of the f a n e w hieb the Dodgtn won n to e. Durocher was insptnded for t h r f day*. (AF wlrephoto)

Area Thinclads Eye 6 Meets on Week-End

Track Meet Set..

surfing expert George DowningThe cage will be slid under MLu

Andersen should any sharke ap­pear. Accompanying paddlers will make sure she doe* no t touch any part of the eight-foot deep traptlon.

MLu Andersen says she lias planned her route and her starting time after consulting wllh local marine experts.

She will start between 1 and ain. and swim from Kawaklu beach on Uie wextemmost tip of Molokai island and will head di­rectly for Hanauma bay near the souUieasl edge of Oahu.

Her husband and coach. John Sonnlchsen. plans to arrive Thurs­day to supervise h is wife's swim.

Manager Wants Title Guarantee

ALLENTOWN, Pa.. April 19 WV- Joseph tPep) Barone, manager of No. I heavyweight challcnger Son' ny Listen, today challenged cham­pion Ployd Patterson to aUte whether he would figh t the Phila­delphian Jn September If 'Barone stepped down as his manager.

Barone Issued the challenge luo be was asked If b e would re­

lease Lliton from his contract..aj Pattm on has demanded and Lis- ton recue«t«d.

POCATSLLO,AprUJSKl..IdAh).ia.u»i(u,<«.,M<t SUte college w ill, battle Utah “State and Montana Stale college

thre«-way track m eet Satur-

"Lel's see IX he says yes, then 111 give you my answer," added Barone. U he w ants to fight Lis­ton In September nobody. wUl be

Utah 8U t« wtl enter * a«-au

RSAD OTJES'NEWS w a n t ADS

leam. Glen Passey. Paris, Idaho will be the Aggies’ discus entry He had the top throw of any soph­omore In NCAA competlUon las

and h it I t t feet, 10 1

FISH SI0VEMEVT8

lumbla river dams Monday:The

B-vUle Dalles McNary Chinook 3^ 1.138

Mngic Valley track teams will spread themselves ou t over 9 ix m eets th is week-end with th e B oise Junior col­lege inv itn tionnl d raw ing flome crenm o ff th e top. Five of the m eets will bo conducted Friday w ith th e BJC meet, probably tho la rg est In the stale, w ill be ru n off Saturday. The class A schools will have E a s t-e n d nnd W e s t> c n d

a t Minico and Buhl F r i d a y afternoon. On theclass B scene, Kolley will'host to

»hl1fOther class B schools get togeUier for another battle a t Gooding Slate’s track.

Xjost of the schools ore plan- .ling to send ihelr top represtnla- lives to the BJO Saturday, when they will run Into the .best from souibcm Idaho, eastern Oregon and norUiem Nevada. .

Twin Polls coach Larry Cul»er reports he la taking nearly a-full Uum to the Boise meet Including a few frcslunen to run In the spe­cial irosh division. Although Twin Falls placed third last year with 20 points, the Bruins return to Boise w ith none of Ute Individual point w’lnners of 1000, Twin Falls was the only uhool from this dis­trict competing last year In the

Election SetOfficers will be elected at the

annual spring a e e t% of the Ttt’ln Falls W roien 'i BowUng

Tho meeUng wUl be conduct­ed o t tho Reynolds chapel, lo. cated on Addison avenus cu t, at 8:30 p jn . Sunday.

class A event.Kimberly Is defending champion

for class B honors and the fourth district Is expected to send sev­eral defending champions back thU spring. DennU Shockley, Val­ley, won both Uie 100- nnd 220- yard dash lost year while Kimber­ly's Ken Morris won tho high Jump and pole vault.

Ernest, Valley, wfll be seeking ) Improve on his tlilrd place tin-

isli In lasl year's mile while Terry Helwlch, Glenits Perry, won the broadjump tn 19C0 asd was fourUi In the lOO-yard dasli and sholput.

Twin Falls also will send a dele­gation to the West-end meet at Buhl, where Filer, Gooding, Je­rome and Buhl also are expected to parUclpate.

At flu rief. JainJco, Oakley.aad Burley are expected lo conduct a three-way meet although ether schools may participate.

1960 Champ Wins In Golf Tourney

PINEHURST, N. C . April 19 Ln —Barbara M elntlre recovered from the lo u o t JouT successive holes the front nine Tuesday to oti take Mrs. Belly probasco cn the way In and wore a 9 and 3 second round victory In the NorUi and South am ateur gotf toumamenL

Miss M elntlre, defending cham- ■plon“ from“ U k 4 T a r tr P U r w s r '< over par for the second day as she beat Ihe Chattanooga. T enn , wom- aa who won.the.nnUonal ccUtglitocrown_ll year* a g o . __________

Judy Eller.’ Old Hlciory, Tenn, and Judy Bell, WIchlia, Kans, advanced, as did Mary I>atlen Janssen, Charlottesville, V o, and

A lu Welsh. Rocltlord, 111, the opening round .giant klllera.

Phyllis Preuss, 22-Ttar-old ptm* pane Beach. Pla., blonde, shot the day's best golf, one under par, In whipping Mrs. Pau l Dye, Indian* apoUs, 7 and 6.

Pleis Saves Twins’ Win Over Boston

BOSTON, April Ifi m — Rookie lefthander BUI PleU choked off an eighth Innhig Boston rally Tues­day and preserved a frigid 3-3 vic­tor}' fcr the M nerlcM Jeagucf leading Mlnneaola Twins and swift young Jim Kaat.

Kaat. a S-foot, 4-inch southpaw ho owns a jumping fast boU. had

allowed only one h it before he ran Into trouble In the elghUi. A double sliced to rlghi by Pumpsle Green, a pinch single by Rip Re- puLskl, an Infield out and a base on balls produced one Boston run and brought on Plels.

A h it batter *od a eno r let tn no more, cut the Twins' lead to

.oe run and b a d the bases loaded before he got C arl Yastrsemskl a fly baU to end the tlireat.

K aat, 33, making his first start of tho seoson, was In complete control unUl bo weakened In the Utter cold.

He blew bis fast baU past the ,.«d Sox tor Mix stnkeouu and walked only tw o before the Bos­ton uprising.

Jim Lemon's sole homer In the sixth Inning, h is t in t of the tea* son. b la sud in to the left field screen in the teeth of the wlad, w u the difference..Minnesota 101 001 000-3 11 : .Boston OOO 000 030-J > 1

Koftt. PleU (8) and Battey; Muf- fetU HlUman (7). NlchoU (9) and PasllaronL Nixon (4), Glle (9). W -K aa t (1-0). L - ^ u f fe t t (0-1)

llom erun-rM lnoeioli. lemon..

Quarter Share of KedskinsIrSold”

WASUINOTON. April 19 (A—A one-Quarter shore In the Wash­ington R e t i n a profeolonal foot- baU leamw as soTd^es<IarX d7iek Kent Cooke of Toronto and WU- Usn A. Shea o f Mew York.

Cooke Is owner and president of the Maple Leafs. Toronto’s base­ball entry in the XntemaUona] League. Shea. a. New Vortt attor- ney, was acUve In the sow aban­doned efforts to . form the Oontl- nental league a s » third major baseball league.

«trc;milns bloo.1 from the nose cut and tr^’lng despe^tcly for a long shot knockout. Bu Brown calmly peeked away with both hands nn<l pilitl up points,

■ A sellout c ro» 'd 'of 18,000 In Carls Court stadium paid about 1113.000 for London's frlst title bout ninco light lieavywelghi champion Arclile Moore knocked out Yolftnde Pompcy tn Uie tcnUi round. Bro«-n earned about 150,-. 000 and Citaniley about 136.000

Brown weighed 13< pounds Ohamley I34 'i.

U was th e first defeat for Cliamlcy, British and European

five slralght. Kls record is 37-7-1.

Brown's victory made his ord 83-18-10. UntU,Brown passed It, the greal Benny Leonard held Uie ri'cord for lightweight UUe defenses, eight.

StandingsAMEniCAS LI

t (l-D), Iy-Cl(OlU (»■:).

In the rlRl'.t elbow, deallnt; the already slow si.irtlng Los Angeles Dodgers a Jolt.

Vice Presldtnt K, J. (D uale) Bavasl wired commlMloner Ford Frick, to ask that Duke be placed 'o n 'th e dlsabled list for so days.

Tlje 31-yMr-cJd SnJder was hJt by ft Bob GlbsoR pitch as th e St. Louis Cardln&ls beat the Dodgers 9-S Monday night.

Tlie accident occurred In tho fifth Inning. On his previous trip to tho plate, Snider had sUced a homcrun over the left field screen. I t was No; 370 In Use Duke's ca­reer and placed him alone In sev­enth spot lo Uifl all-Ume m ajor league homcrun derby.. He had been Ued'with Ralpft fOner.

Or. RotKrt ScrJao, th e ' club physician, said the r ig h t radius bono at Uie elbow fractured.Tho I I wUl tabout three weeks.

; for

d istinct

fo r''a great—If not his last—year wllh Uie Dodgert. The club was prcseason favorite for the N ation- ol Icw ur pennant.

Snldfr has been plagued w ith » bad knee for the posi few years.' But I t had not bothered h im .th is spring and he cheeked in to sprlOK training camp In what m any Dod­ger o ld-U m ^ thought was h is best condlUon since 1M&.

Mttnager Waller Alston, also keenly disappointed a t th e break, had used Snider regularly In th is

seasoa The Duke was h ittin g fn 31 appear«sce« s t th e .

plate, and b tiu d in aiz runs.Snider is not the. only casualty.

Second baseman ChuUe N eal ag- gravaUd a knee Injury *nd Is lost lo the lineup, a t least tem porarily.

B^VEEP TWIN BILL SPOKANE, AprU 19 lA -B a s te m '

Washington'^ Savages ewept a baseball.doubteheader v l th O oa-

errorleoi nigbtctkp 1-0.

- E N J 0 ¥ t h e - t n r e -- ( s ^ l d - s t y l e j K e n t u x ^ k y i

Bourbon EarlyTim e salways smoother bccause it’s slow -distilled

■ t i i o e i T sTi i i eHT l o t i D i e i v i i i XT • I I p t e o rtIR lY T I IE I O ltT lttE IT COHPART. lOUIIVILU. K IIT D O tT

WEDNESDAT, APHIL 19, i m TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO WEDKESDAT. APKIL lUi

Times-Newrs ComicsR e a d in g F u n f o r t h e E n ti r e F a m i ly

ffi*

lY, APRHi 1 9 .19G1 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO PAGE THIRTEEN

m ark ets a n d f in a n c e

L i v e s t o c k

1.TW YORK. April 19 dTt -

r boi M“ *Jattains foo^ alttrnoon sup -

5 ^ , no*-.JonM Indu-Mrlal svcr-' HroDOcd inollicr li»ndlul of

S :U r » ro u n d U-e 665 Irvcl iicidlcd. Loiits ot n point PCPP'«‘‘ “ ■*

^AmonE ll'«rflu T « « ln4tnimciit.i.

piclurtJ, NftllonM Ut.0,

tlirrt or more.W n l iMdlns elcctronlu

,,t,nte iMuci ltd Ihe fJiHd ofler. ^ r , l l y ( h a l had the U pfrru" S T » couple of mlnulM laK

elo«. Volume for the d: tn n tf . « s r«latlv«ly HkIu,

poliroii. PcrkJn-Dmcr. Mngn.i- W. n. Ofaee and AMP led

UoiortU. Litton. Certaln-Tcert Chifflplon Sptrk Plus tinlrhed

*^Othta OD th« downside Jjhni-Minvlllf, Natloniil Djilry. Tcunpto*'” fil'Wt- Clir>’sler. Du jwii. Alcoa and Kcrr-McOee.

T!ie iliernoon'a support » a i the tint (sperlenccd by the IHl since •ej»rd*r’* openlns. Brokers noied ■ ii Kllvlty held relatively llRhi i„Ui( dwnild* wUh most of Ihc aUttj comlnj Irom Uie amaller UrtiEor*: • •Hie W'etMl downturn hns been tmbuled lo tlie caihliut In of t moalhs caiillal Rains from Kb botight l&sl (all when the

eirtjt touched ll--< low. Tills, np- (ansUr, U colncldlnR with it biR ETliii of poor (juimerly c<ifninrHS rrfwa The war In Cuba and the CUiUoQ In Laos provided the fcil excuses for some InvestorsOlMd.

Bnteti pointed out th s lin ihwld rhcounter aome downside itjaance a t tlie 0B5 level In the Dn-JORU Industrials and this (lUlBI, around SCO.

Stock Averages

!S a iIlftiBN : | t , N Am A>lk *i

<01, North rue U :n>ialj 4(S NorUi Alrlint 3t>

UU<»>,«VnnIUl

lilt R>f" lWU|j*i3n.... .. iObl" 31!, I'hllllp* Prl SB' i lt»w«n »» Proe Is Oun BJ' II <;% l>iiUm«n U' U Piint Oil 38'

M <}% tUdlo Cj> SQ< tB S3 Roruiran 311 u»1:» r j i i n«T«ib 8tl « i

aii( n^ •Tu ................

Cut - Ttiflof

Ct;ufw C*i». Cp CVrCrr

CTMlt

............ ITtrolRafruty

|i( Schrnirr

CinBoiilh r«e 2 S tx i^ Cp 3

— . ^ HLnn nrtntU S J>Wii tv* 10% Bun CMi c»i a » Hun Oil Jnrt 1 an . flun on N J <

tlnl„n l-MlJIc lln Airrrell

I „ J";‘ II jihrr Wlllm* IM' >-, M Trcnnlcolcr 3«'

'."I

f t l i ' ' • ' " ‘I

“ • **’»y Jrom

.v i-it:sP A i-n« i

ft"'

.ShM-p KM: tlow; <Iiu|hl«r limla •1.00 wrichiK Wfr HC "

>llr l.flO iDwrr; •l«U(hl>r ,~t% l

Mrs. Giese to Direct PTA

DUIHi. April 19 — Mr*. Prank Glese wtu elected president of the Buhl PTA Monday etenlnR,

Earl Allen was elected first vice president; Jnrnes Ruwell. second Tice president: Mrs. Tccek, BecretATj', and Mrs. Donald Neumtinn. treasurer. New of/lcers will bo Installed a t Uic Miiy meet- Ins.

Present were tnembers of the local school board. Fred BrtklUford. ehalrmnn; Wllllnm AUlns. Eugene ThomtLi, Robert Pence and Dr. K. E. HAinmerQUlst alons with Rex EnRellclnR. superintendent ol schooLi. A tto rney John Hepworth, nnd members of the Buhi CItluns commlttce. Tliey dlscu-ised school problems of the district, the pro. posed new school constivctlon pro- prnm and the school board bond election. T lie discussion wai fol­lowed by a question period.

Tlie Junior choir of the First Chrlstinn church anne under the direction of Mr*. Robert Metilcr. Tlie Rev. Delnmr Talley, pisior of the C hristian church, pave the Invocation.

R efreshm ents were served by the second grade room repres<?nlatlv{j under Uie direction of Mrs. Boo McManaman, clialrman,

Dance, Carnival Planned in Buhl

BUHL, April m — A dance and carnival will be held a t 8 p.m. Friday In the Buhl high school

inslum to raise money lo dponsor a foreign exchange siu* denu

Accordin to Gall MacArthur. dance chairm an, aboiit *600 H be- Ins raised by the student.1 to bring

s tudent to Buhl high school from foreign country.D allas Brown will call sgunre

dnnces. Tlie public Js.Invited and «.ilon will be 25 «enl.i per

per.ion or 75 cents per family, Tlie dance nnd carnival are under ihe direction of Uie Buhl high schjol a irU ' league.

G r a in s

•iio tiiihtr,

Demand Good_ For Livestock At Area MartJEflO.M i April 19 -T lie cenerul

.n ‘«Uc[ tifiiQ Tuf»aay at iiic Jc- rcnif Livrsiock Coainilislon corns puny .- .ile 'u ij ste.idy ') lih good

•demana tm sll clasaea/Fed c.nile :old steady with ni'xl-

eralc drjiiiiiiU; fed H ob lnn K nd-ftn?f rs~ aetive: eown—AK-mty- to sirons; bulls and stoci: cattle steiidy; Ifedfr cattle sie.idy w.tli IiKlit nupply; Iambs. 25 to 50 ceiiji lo;ifr..a:id Iiok* steady with mciuD re licKviii sood.deaiaiid.

F.it HolMctn steers soM from 517 10 »iOiO; uiili;y hellers. *18 ui

,*10 *5. clioicc steer calvos. *:8 50 to J30; flioiee heller calve.'. s ; i l to i:* . co:umerclnl coas, J15 lo: SI7,2i: Ulllily co» i, *13 to S152j,

Used Again;H IN0T0S. Apr ..........

,-r-T!iB bouibcf_.l;^ii;uig »o hft»vi:y in the Cubnn uprL'lnR is lui o:d World ttsr II veteran

hw bffii .-hiuined.

uv:il by ihe rebfl InMiilcrN i<nd Prcmlfr Fldcl CaMros forcrs iiox i> callrJ ilip «:c. Anii-ri- caiu ttiio flew her in the llHOs kiK>v iicr n the A:k.

AfliT ihJ ttnr. the IJouitlns- bmli AM bfcanie tlir UJi>-iiie

p-Tte.Msnstlon bornr aurin;: eloOal conflict by a tw ln- ne bomber built by tliei lii'i cciiiipany nnd c.illcd thei

Cuban Battle

. *0 I ml s

S u g a r P r ioesNEW YORK. April IS '.fi-T tie

price of m cnr nncl ihe supply on Uie Krcicer.'' ^llch^^ can luild fnlrly sie.vJv u lu trv c r liie outcom " the linlitlne In Cnb.j.

Tlie U. S. »y.^:nii of rrculatliis 'supply nnd price could ulilutiind almost anyihlni; Miort of a world­wide confllrt over Cuba bi-luocr East and WeM, , /

^ulur^.^ tnidini; in sugar on thi world innrkrt xMll fluetuatr. how­ever. PrlceA of nny commodliy-ihni nioir.' acravj u.ulonil Umndnrle.' —be It *URar. rubber, oil. cocoa coUfp—ure very miliiiIvc to anj locali;.ed or wiae.tpread dUtur-

ibance thn t could elfcct the flow. •Ice* for Thonms R .| Althoui:li tlir United Btntfs con-

T. II. Craven Is Paid Last Honor

Kood Ifcclcr ilccrs, *23 HoUicin frcder steers, COO poulltl^ and up, S1625 to $18; l lo b u a i feeders, 300 pounds and up. *18 to *22.:j; lIoMein heifers 530 to 800 pounds. JH to *15.75; HoJsti'ln heifers. 300 lb 500 pounds, *17 lo Si’S: bulls $17.75 to *10.50; tlioicc vcnl. $:3 tu 127; diilry and *lnp- pliiK Ciiuj, r:oo to S2i0; comni.m to.good co»s, *125 to *175 pcrlic.nl.

F.it Innibs. old crop, sold from *1,: (0 (U25; milk f:it ln;nb> *15.50 to *l7.:s: ewes *2 to M.7:>; ru rs sold by head w ith hiinbs, *15 lo iJI.

Fnt hogs topped a t *18^0. with th e bulk selling from *li3.75 *17.50: soKs. *13.50 to *15: stn^is. no dock, *8.50 to *11; feedc: *15i0 to *11.25: and weaner plg.<.

I *15 per head.

M ili

P0RTI..^S1). April

kI ' i, l'onIii>4 Crmia Zi ' »-4i

eoMt: So. 1. 4UI :<i. 2. S-ravf-d or t'fow*

< Kinl •

Potatoes-Onions

min4 tmrkrl dull Ino1h>r>l>« ila!r<]|I'Ulio niiir

•• •« iiln : lilihn ro*itu I 7.M; Uinnnou-Nonh n

/. Mcllobrrtt mnd (err

Wool

Buhl Ranch Fire Destroys Building

BUIIL. April 10-TliB Buhl flrtv department answered a call to tiie E, fL Baxter ranclt. two niflc-t souihM st of Buhl on U ie,D eep Cftek road, a t 11:30 p. m. Mon- day when a ctilcken house wa.i d i- atroyed.

Tliere were no clilckenji In the building. The fire Is believed to have slnrted by younRStns playlnc with matches, nccordlng to Buhl fire officials. F ire Chief Tony Kirkland reported youngstert had played In tiie clvlckcn house a day or two before and apparently had set wm f .'iraw on fire whlcli lu d smouldered for some time before bursting Into flames Monday eve­ning.

Slight dnm a^ uoa reported to a potato cellar uw d by Donald nnd Wiilrio M arioiu located ilx and oni--tourlh miles south of Buhl, i\hen It caught fire a t 5:50 p m. Sunday, according 'to fire officials. Cause of the fire Is un ­known.

■ held Wrdnrsdiiy tlir Wliite niortuiiry c-'i:ipel, u itic llrv, Miirtin Torrtnce nnd the Rev. l>,iul E. Krnnry nfflclatliiR.

Or^i.min waa .Maude Dyeert. A qunrin clllllI>a^ed ol II. J . Larsen. R.ult,i;d \V.ilker, Mrs. One Froeh- li;li. Jr, and Mrs, DIake Froehllch, Miii ii«om pinlitl by Joy %S'alker.

Acini' p.illbearers w ttt Robert Pntvnrovf. V e r n o n strolberg, Dl.il(e Krofhllch. Noel Neer, Mhu* rice C.ipps nnd Joe Frodillch. Jr,

Honnriiry p.ilHjc.ircrs Included Allred Ppitygrovf, Delnmr Ro.-en- bauni, f'rfd Talltr.wll. Cliiude Bcr- ii;ird. I, O. Ya't, Eldon Durk, Claude Oorden. rtnnk -Ito rsh . Jr., and Von Nebi-ker.

Concluding wrvlces were held a t Sun-'ri Memorial park,

Salaries HikedKimberly. April 10-Tlie wbl.

scale for .teachers of Kimberly school dl.^trlcl 4U was raL^ed *150 per (cncher a t a leiiclicr-school board meeting held last week.

I Money lor the mL« will come I from the *13.032 additional sta te appropriation which the dLitrlct' win receive this year, olflclnls said. Remaining funds will be u.sed to maintain the school and to >.upply the needs of ,tho various classes and departinenu.

SNAKBKIVER RKPORT

Camning Plans Noted a t Filer

FILER, April 19—D an Warren, stato club leader from Mo.scow, met with the Filer 4-H council a t Its April meetlnR and outlined the club congress a t Moscow and the Alpine conservation camp, both of which will be held this summer.

The group discussed scholar.-ihlps for tho ahon cour.ie a t Moscow and for camp. Tho.<e interested should contact Don Yout£, county

this meetlng'were health and tomslogy. There Is a new project In healUi.and Uila was discussed a t some lengiti.

Ray Ohlensahlen. president, ask- ed for a volunteer from the group to serve on the llteroture commit­tee. This la a new committee which will meet witli other organizations and plan the material used.

11 MillionsBOIBE, April 19 «V-FV)ur mil­

lion dollars In sta te funds have been distributed among 07 banks outside of Dolie in rccent wet-ks, Increasing to 11 million dollars the sta te deposlt.s In thw e banks, ac-', .cording lo State Treasurer Rulon Swensen.

In addlUon. he said. Uie Atatc ha.1 about eight million dollars In' deposit In the three DoUe banks which It uses lor ILs active ac­counts. *nje money In the outside t>anks b In fund.i no t normally used In d-iy-to-day traasactloai.

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS

... ne.CKWd r'i.soBicon!!

...... -m D»plh Conl»nt ^Kllior._____ ___.11 «.t •

t Yfiiewaioni „..)« «.l

trols the donir.siir price ol tho commodity will both play i part In the Intrnuitlonal politic: whirling about the Cubiin Isbind and be a prire in Ihe outcome of U]e flglitlng then

Castro uses sugnr lo pay for Soviet oil nnd ann-v l l i e Unlt«l States has given much of Cuba'i Import auolii io o tliir proflucers But It has rclnined a sllll unallot­ted tonnage xviih which It quickly could help nnU-Castro fnrce.s 11- nnnclallv If Uiey win, or continue to withhold from Castro II he wins.

Athletic Dinner Set a t Kimberly

KIMDERLY, April ID-Annual athletic banquet honoring mem­bers or Uie Kimberly Bulldogs will be held T liursday with tieod ba.v kelbnll conch. John Evsits. from Uie Idaho State college. Pocatello,

s guest speaker.Coaches, managers ond yell lead-

.r s also will be honored'ah'd tlje Bulldog Boaster named for lOCl. Tbe Bulldog Booster is a commun* Ity adult who Is t devoted sup­porter of school activities. Ills name is engraved on the plaque which Is dLiplayed o t the school and he receive.^ a pa.ss to all sth- letlc nctlvltle.1 for Uie 1001-C3 sea-

9n. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Powers •on the award lost yeor .Tlie program will be under the

chairmanship of Mrs. I. M. Jack­son nnd the decorating conmilt- tee will be under the direction of Mrs. Bud Morgan. Pep club girls, under the superlvison ot their (tpoasor. Mr*. W. J . Emerson.

Ill serve the dinner.Tickets lor Uie bnnquet may be

purchMCd from high scnool ath- lelM, Chamber of Commerce mem- ber.s. bnnquet committee rnpmbcrs and a t the Kimberly drugstore.

Earnings Dipreported yesterday th a t IDOI earn­ings were slightly lower than the llrst three month* ot lOCO.

Earnings lo r Uio first quartei ere *8.328.000. nine per cent leu

than Uie *0,118,000 earned dunng the first quarter lost year. Net In­come per share was 59 cents In ISOI, compared with 04 cents in ICCO.

Pastor BurnedKl.NO HILL. April 19-Tlie

Rer. n j , Bnmes. p.-istor of the 'Unifea Pilsby terlan church here, received firs t degree burns on his r ig h t hand Mon­day afterncton I when a blow­torch pxplodfd a t his home a ft­er he had put It otl the-'ground.

Impact ot the cxpIo.ilon blew Ihe cap npprbxlmately 100 feel and It struck the aide of the church nearby. T lie mlnUtrr received a deep cu t below the elbow on his righ t arm .

Is PresentedLife Membership

1 by Minidoka’s PTA

RUPERT. April IP — A lif t ineinberiliip was presented to U rt. Maxine Olson a t the regular meet­ing of the Minidoka county coun* c;i ITA. .Mrs. Calvin Helner, pre*- ic;cm. m.ide the presentiUon.

n ie award was In appreclaUon of Mrs. Olfon's asslsUnce to the council, *nd lor her work In local-

In addition to working with tha council. Mrx. Olson ha* be«n ac> tin- In the Perching PTA and h u ttorkrd In Uie Mlnico PTA.

J-'uiid.i fiom the purchase of IKe membrn.hlpj a re placed In tho M.tic I’TA sdiolar&lilp fund for -M)oci.il training of teacher* who

.................. . . , till cJiiklren In schools forthe LOS hc^^ltnl. S a il'L ak e the handicapped.

Death Claims FreJE.PoveyHAILEY. April 19 — Fred E.

’o»ry. C2. died Wednesday nlghi|

City, sfirr an llln tw of months.

born n t W aterloo. Eng- ■ UVCTTWO!. Nov. 25. IBOn. ! to America wiUi his

mother and brother and sister In Octobrr. IDM. settling a t Ilniley. Mr. Povey had re/.lded here since.

He married Jo hanna Utsch. Oct. 27. IMl. at Halliy, Mr. Pw ey , eraled the Povey Mwmlll north of Ketchuni on Spring creek. About 20 years ago they a tarted Uie Povey greenhoaie here which h e was o rratlng nt the time of his death.

Mr.' Povey belonged to the local Odd Fellnvis lodge. Florist Tele- Ktnph-D^lvery-a.MOclatlon and the EpLv:c >al eJiurch. •

Survivors Include hU widow, son,, Fred J. Povey. Arco; Uiree daughler.v Ann Povey. registered nurse In the navy; Ju n e povey and Cliem'le Povey. both Hailey; one brother. Harry Povey, Twin Falls, and a sister. K athleen Povey. Soutli Pasadena. Calif.

Funeral services will be an­nounced by McOoldrick funeral

Creditor Meeting Continued AgainSPOKANE, April 19 LTt-The fre­

quently conUnued llrs t meeting ol creditors In the AtcDonnell Seed company bankruptcy action was continued again by bank­ruptcy relere# M lchad J . Kerley

tre yesterday.He set May 23 a* th e nexfm cet-

ng of creditors.Earlier proceedings lUted 33

:redilors wlUi llabllUles of (433.- 000 and assets of (331.000.

RADIO STATION FILES BOISE. April ]9 UWArtlele.1 Of

ncorporaUon have been filed In Uio ollice of Secretaor of SU te

4»»Wimams for K U Pl. Inc., Idaho Falls, a firm organited to operate a radio at«Uon. Capital Is listed as *100.000 and Incor. porators are B U abeth Jean Bay- ton Oiho, W. J . Anderson and John Ferebauer. a ll Idaho Palls.

Frederickson'sFRESH C H O C O L A T ES

BMBUftiUy Boxed for GIfU and 3rd Avenue Cast Comer of 2nd Ulreet

m« Sprlnn ...... «s n . j (.bou

SI ;i,« (hImu -...II ti» Am*rlr4K K>1l> rift.. ,.

(Illnj and rroUtilf itwrnfur ih* liUnh” H!l. rrlofllr rl«ht •111 U uklni

lliM« n*mr»l fl»w, C«nili df. ricni «r Ih<lr rlihu abo» lh« rr« Kill U (h4tvx] utlih •loTVEf

ilurltj .'79n»buiT .» Inrh.

H. C. EAOt,?:»tin<«r In Chiri*. UKGS

KKWf YOIlK. At.rll If fu-

CfrtinuLiMt wool ipol IM.iN.Wool tO{H furtum cIouk) u

fd to l.O « n l ioirrr. M»y JJJ.IS7.SI]. t>rc. Ifl0.»0.

Crruncaitm] *pot wool top* IU.5N. lim id; H-Nomln»l)

Vehicles CollideBURLEY. April 19-Shelby E.

Hayden. 18. Rupert, escaped In­jury when h is 19C0 Norton motor- cj'Cl# w ent out of conuol a t 4 p jn . Sunday n t Uic Intersection of Main s tree t and Overland avenue M It collided wim a parked 1958 Chevrolet,

H ayden swer^'ed hLi motorcycle to ftvold h itung an auto which wai making a le ft turn and collided wlUi a parked auto on Uie west side of Overlnnd avenue belonging lo"WI]lIam Myers. Burley. Damage lo Uie Chevrolet was set a t «« and to the Hoyden vehicle, llOO.

Butter and EggsCIIICACO. April U (UPlt — Chrf.»jnclt dtlalM 4].431.;: loTlBSornt il-iJ

k-f SMI; S-l.. (ridi /

Ecfi tullr iiMdit: i; n.ii>d I>ri. til

lUnitHi S3in s . __________________

U.8h CHINESE MEET WARSAW, April 19 (Wtu-U.S.

AmbaAsador Jacob D. Beam met hour and 45 minutes yes-1

terday with Communist Chinese Ambassador Wang Plng-Nan but no details of the coavenaUon disclosed..

Twin Falls Marliets--------------_ is i .» r

_____ IU.04-U.I_ii».e«-i*!

Srrlnr'L iaih. ------------

u v t rutit.T]ir > an «u«u4i

SKANS

Bring that Piggy Banl< in soon and lei those

’ ^ d o l la r s ea rn m ore d o lla r s !

INSUREDS afe -iy .:o f c o u rs e /

m m you save DOES Mfe a DIFFERENCE

‘‘Investigate . before you invest’*

— ------------ Tbe^NLX_Sa?lnxiJUid_Loaa.AssocUUoD In Magle Vslle;

_ _ wbDte AecoanU are INUUREDH S X * Federal Agtncy.

F E D E R A L SA V IN G SAm LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF TWIN FA I.I5

m to d (>L No. OUELEY OBANCU OB l-SSOtTWIN FALLS, B8 OrerlaBd Sbopplot C«at«r'

Report Given on Events a t Declo

DECLO. April 10 — Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Hadlry. Provo. Utah, and Mrs. Elsie W'lnwnrd, who was visit* hig her diiughler In Ogden, visited relatives and friends in Declo, en rouie to I'mimm.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Tim Brown. Salt Lake City, vlslled friends Satur* day, Brown b a former Declo resident.

Mrs. Maiiile Darrlngton w u m Elba Saturday to attend funeral services of a friend.. ,i

Mrs. Dnrrell Darrlngton and her - sister. Mrs. Fonda Allen, Logan, are spending a few day* In Bou» visiting their brother, Janls Han­sen. and family.

Murphy Tells of ’61 Legislature

SHOSHONE, April 19-fien. Jack M. Murphy described tho work of the SOUi Idaho legislature a t tho Rotary club's meeting last week.

Murphy said It was a busy »es* ..nn end good legislation was past* ed. He warned th a t the check law win cost the SUte considerably since Uta penitentiary already U crowded. He asked Uiat business-

len scrutinize stnngers* checks loro Uioroughly,He coneluded by saylnK th a t a

good building program was started without any extra taxes except Uiose on cigarettes and beer.

M-CENT DIVIDEND LOS ANGELES, April 19 tIT»—

The Bank of America declared a regulor quarterly dividend of B0 *“ cents a 'S h a re yesterday oa lU capital stock. . . . .

M O N T H R O A D H A Z A R D G U A R A N T E E

T i p « 5 f 0 n c S T O R E S410 Main Ave. So. - Twin Falls - R| 3-5811

PAGE FOURTEEN

p a g e s ix t e e nT IM E S - N E W S , T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O WEDNESDAY. APRII, 1,

1!!1

J E R O M E

Your Nearby Shopping Cefhter★ No Parking Meters ^ Fast, Friendly, Courteous Service★ No Confuting One-Way Streets ★ You Save Every Day in Jerome★ Plenty Sif Free Parking Lots ★ Open Saturday Until 9 p m,★ Lowest Prices in the Valley ★ Watch this Space Every Wed, T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y D O O R B U S T E R j

T H R O W R U G SAn oiiortmer^f of eolori In i

ui«ful tlie i • . . bouria 1

C O O K I E J A R S

Eorly Am«rlcan wood, 2 only. R«Sulor 3.98 ..... 2 .5 9

P L A N T E R S

Egg ihell ihcpawith wreugh» iron itandi. #Cure ond proetlcol..........................- ^

T h rifty w a yDRUG STORE

Phone EA 4-4711 JEROME

AvtMieHeDtrmtfof

lUMgtnter

Hera'* Annrfco'* BIjgirt Mtistrafor-frttitr

—>=f'— BarjoJBTTTTfltr hovi TO JM'Iflo'hilrttr# W r

Hot 449.95, Not.399.95, Not 349.95_______

W. A. SALE PRICE ONLY 0 7 0 O K $10 down, 375 week. Mmt w

vtlh minimum tnde

A t This Prico U 'l Like Getting The Freezer Free*• Slock Up at Lew Peak ot Btuon Prictt! Fut'Freeio Food*

Car jear.raund KOednru!• Enj07 OiK«.K.Weck Shepplox CoaTcnkneet• iltndy Departneot for titry trtib *n freien food!• Chiller ketpa ontroien neaU treibtr tenter! I Criipera

k «p fnjlt. TtfeUfale* twice ai Jon*!• Ufctlma EMy.te-Ctean Aluminum ShtlTci!Enjoy luxury convenlme ot a Wturct 6up«r-Markeler at Sale EaTlnnt

J . T . STEILE & SONWestern Auto Associate Store

S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E

S A L E T V•[

.Factory closeout of cer­

tain 1961 models.., and

we're passing: on the

savings to you.

CELEBRITY PORTABLES

and others In beautiful ttylingi, and in top per­forming G.E. QUALITY ------ ---PORTABLE PRICES START AS LOW AS ...

gi, ano in top per-

16 9 .9 5SEVERAL CONSOLE MODELS

-ALSQJNCLUDED-

Pricod up from -- $199.95

Save os much os 25%

on new 1961 model TV

IDAHO ElEa R IC CO.318 So. Lincoln — EA 4-4331

S P R I N G F U R N I T U R E

F E S T I V A L . . .

Repeat of a SEll-OUT

P L A T F O R M

R O C K E R

Only beonuM of the sianufocturcr'a over, stock can we offer t h i i •an sA tiona l rocker buyl In fine friote* and washabto plaatks. Wido dioieo o f co^ora — limited

Thil If ]utt one of our many outstanding

buys in our Store-Wida Sale

H A R D E R S , In c .JEROME

See C. E. and SAVE!

RANCHER SPECIAL!Kecp'em in with "HOL-DEM"

E L E C T R I C

F E N C E R S

............................ 2 4 . 9 5

S T U D D E D ' T ' S T Y L E

S T E E L P O S T S

North Side Lumber & Mercantile Co.

JEROME

REPEAT OF

A SELL-OUTI

1 .1 9each

A tule treat from

our own rotlMcrle

youll want afoln

and again.

M I N C E D H A M

2,b„ 7 9 cSliced

Ideol fo7 londwlchei ............ ^ Ibi.

Tender, Juicy Cubed

STEAKS^ 6 1 . 0 0 B U T C H E R B O Y

M A R K E T

321 So. Lincoln

Sewing Machine $1.00Due to the tremendous acceptance of

Pfoff Sewing Machines in Magic Val­

ley, we're overstocked with used sewing

mochines. . . so are making this unusual

offer.

P A Y O N L Y $ 1 . 0 0

for the Sewing Machine head . . . add to that

the cost of motor, control and case—and have

a complete portable sewing machine for

$19.95^_____________ _____________

PHONE EA 4-2792

HENDRICKSON'SSEWING CENTER109 West Main St. — Jerome

Burley Area Phono OR 8-7437

N e w A r r iv a ls !Lovely Arnel CoHon

B L O U S E S

'f " " ‘J' 0 9 8All lize i .. X

ton-front atyles. Wliiie ■'j^ -, ^ only.

, f r t r . -DRESSESSHinTWAIST CLASSICS

Short tleeve ttylei In colors of Peach, Lime A A O and Coffee .................. V . T O

Complete selection of

Spring & Summer styles

in Doniel Green Comfy

S LI P P ER SBuy now or loy-o-woy

for Mother's Day

Tody's TogsJ E R O M E

No matter what your needs are in Music and Records, see us,

we'll have It— or we'll get It

for you.

BIG 1' SALE STILL ONSpring Beauties...

Regular $1.00

COSTUM E JEW ELRY•Lovely brocelcts, necklaces or cor- rir>gs. Choice of iridcsccnt colors or :rystol combir^Qtion.

2 1 . 0 1

For Around the Clock

Protection » . . TIDY

DeodorantsRoll-on spray or stick.

YOUR CHOICE

2 99cRegular 98c eo.

Regular 85c

PO-DO Aooiol

SPEED SHAVEMenthololed or rcgulor

— lorge 10 oz.

2 . 86c

Physicians & Surgeons Deluxe Quality

RUBBINGALCOHOL

Regular 69e

2 1!;: 70 c

S1.98 Jumbo Sin

T A C K L E

B O X

With cantilever Troy. Heavy Steel •

1 3 3Regular 1.00

Glory Nylon HOSIERYLotcst shades.

51 Gouge 15 Denier

3 ^ 179

Men's ond^Lodiei' Styles'-

S U N ­

G L A S S E S

____ Regular $1.98

2 l \99

Regular 5.98.

Super AytinalVitamins & Minerals

Wide range formula

with super potency.

of 100 J

Regulor 2.79 Aytlnol

M ULTIPLEVITAM INS

Diet supplement for all ogcs . . . 1 ] vitamins

-BoMlo-of_100-Toblets—

2 ^ 2 ”

Regular $1.39

V ITAM IN " C " TABLETSBoHle of 100

JOO_mg^table»s_

2 ^ rRegulor 7.95 Therapeutic OLAVITE-M

V l T A k i l k I C With minerols odded. V I J > % f V I I I ^ i 5 Extfo h<gh pofency.

n«ltle o( 100 Tableti

2 7 ”T h o u sa n d s of other items o n sale

JUST REMEMBER — YOU . CAN ALWAYS SAVE #

M cC lEER Y DRUGJ . A M O R L E Y

-U A RE MORE THAN A CUSTOMER IN JEROM E. . . Y O U ARE A NEIGHBC)R A N D A FRIEND A N D ARE TREATED ACCORDIN GLY!

One Rack of Over 200

Hi-Fi and Stereo LP's

RCA, Columbio, Copitol, etc.

TW O FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

E X T R A S P E C I A L !

COLUMBIA 2-PIECE

STEREO PHONOGRAPH8 Spcokon — 2-12" — 2-8" — 4-5"

- ir Diomond StylusStorage space for 180 LP albums

Reg; 329.95 . . $ 22 9 .9 5Save SIOO.OO • • ■ Terms

SULLIVAN'S MUSIC117 Ecit Mein — Jerome • EA'4-4600

REMEMBER: Shop here for all your needs that con be

purchosed at a drug store this week . . . it likely can bs purchosed on the ONE CENT SALE.

For The Prcrcntion of Vitomin A & D

Deficiencies

H A L I B U T

L I V E R O I L----wilh-VIOSTEROL—

of 100 I