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Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m<'iting tho'C rowth of Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 19G1 pr-i^eSuppjoris Okayed in Area By Slim M argin the ncccssary two-thirds of the nation’s farmera, will place in motion a rov- prnmcni. proRrnm of hlsU price siipporia for wheM with rikld ronirolx. If. rejected low price Mip- |)ort prOBram with no cpnlrols will rwult, reported Carl Boyd, •rwlriiPnlLi flRrlcultpral stnblll* rjitlou «nd consemtlon chnlr- ,r -I/. Valiev area farm ers a|ii)rove<i a proposed V.1 rclorcniium by n slim 544 to 2.15 rUHrgui In n nation-wi(i« election held Thursday. -A two- majority was needed to carry the referendum, t ‘tiJcd 66.8 per ccnt support. A total of 35 ballots receiVM challonKod. The ref- ........ T^l erendum, if approved i>y flieat P lan Is A pproved By Farm ers •ASHINOTON. auk. 25 Cili- commercial vhtiit )!lert approved Uie Ken- 5 , »dmlnl*lr«llon> proptwod fS Jhcat crop nmrkeUnd ^ (iie «(jrJeuUuro dcjMiri- .wmdurn In 30 bUIm was 211.- or ia.i per cent In Trfdf tJie nuoUw. Approval, of iuihlrd* of tl'o*® ''““ "I' & to keep the quoVu Jn airtfw a ninUi ycnr. DfOMUneniofflcloUliad wnrn- j Uul If Uie sy-ntem wm rejett- j Uw n»Uon’« dliiRScrlnit wheivt ^ u j probably vould triple Jn ^^UeUng wa« heavlrr than last »h«n fewer /onnera v ^ to YOU. but the result ahltr l«» I'wowt *n support of 5 Bfwram. LMt yearfl final SalW 158.134 to 52iP* «•> * «f«at for.ihe quouw. rifu with ihU yearn hnvvltr wte of 205.888. fewer than M4 hlrd of thonc eligible to cii.^l kiMi iCtuatly did «o. The <le- -rtjBtnt haxf ■estimated that ’Sm irere ellklblc. Ufiront of marketlnit quoins MSt that prlco mipporU at a tyinMl aTernse rate of $2 per loUl voijid be available * to ibKprodiicer«Jn._Uie_comin{r- nItfe»*ho comply with their leeip tJlotmuttA nnd who par- ted la the stabilization pro- fs. Orowera who coopemtc im poymenU for cUj'crt- portlon of Ihelr wheat ---------------- U.W. icalture Sceretaff^prrtlle L. T kb »ald the/fpcelnl pro- M nuid “incretM farm In- xttduee excnulve build up ifj^lles, ond reduce Bovern- e i ilortkce cdst«.’ ranners_ui_ State Okay Price Plan BOISE. AU(C.’ 2S bn — Idalio ihMt tMmer* went alonu with it MtJonal \rend yesterday and ■whelmlnsly ehdoned • cov- musent marlcetlnB 4uota« on the •0 «rop. >■ '■ Til* tote was 4.7W for and 157C flliut. ThB favorable vote* ac- SBnt<d for 'J8.8« per cent of the UloU t«bulaied here by offlclaU If the U.S. department oC-BRrl slture.. Hill year'* turnout wai consld- laruer than last year's nt(. OfflclaU said. Tlie federal proijram called for Wper epnt reduction In acre- BtBblll7«tlon in fluiRned to convert land to a*en'»tlor» practice*. It re- ^ U lea.i(. a two-thlrda vole ' put the proBiam Into effect ■i bring Ftrowem the |2 per *tl-prtce'8Upporl.“^---------- -laritime Str|ke Near Settlement ^ VORK. Auff. 35' Mv-A na- «*ldp maritime dispute which » i time halted virtually nil *Wcan>h|ppintf nq'nrcd nettle- ot today'nfter the alunlng of new Work (j'ontrncU. It ^ one of the mnot complex **trlke wa.1 callei June ifl by « wfarlnK unions. They re- lOfwrk July 3 after the "^ent rtbtAlned a Taft- noted, . •' ' Of .4.903 ellKlbW^laRlc Valley voiem only 8W went to the pollv •nun |WM "llRht but double whnt It wns lft.ll year." noled JJarlen mnckburn. ASOS fleldman. nii> vot«.i were tabulaud by county nt the Twin Palls offlrr nnd I the rMultji telephoned lo WashlnRton. D.C., T h u r s d a y nlelit. R^uKs by' etfUnty are Blaine. 54 ,ycfl, 9 no, seven clmJIenRcd, 207, elidible vbtcrs: Coma.i. lO yw. IT no. none challenged. 26fl ellRl- blr:' CoMla. 76 yes. 19 no. thrrr chTillenRBd. 8W ellRlble: Coodlni:. 28;ycs. Mvcn no. none challenRfd. C22 ellRlble; Jerome, 49 y«. 38 o, ono'cltnllenRed. 038 ellRlblc; Ipcoln, 68 yes, 35 no. none dial- ihged. 302 eligible; Minidoka, 02 ck. 30 no, 12 challenged. 917 ell' iLle, and Twin Palls, IM yes. 9( (i. 12 chBllenRed and 1,101 ell- rnto phalttnRe^ vote* were cast b« pcr.wns out • of . their -proper dlUrlct,— Olaokbum'■-explained. JicjdlnR th a t thc-'M voleA will be --lencd by each county AS0S mmlttee Friday, placed Ir? the oper districts and the resulu ...illed to 'WMhlngton, D.C. |Blackbum stated that If the rcjferendum la approved, farmers w 11 recclve about »2 per bushel govcrmncnt support and If not they wlllTecelve about *1.18 per bdshel lupport. ^ ,!ln order U> bo ellRlble to vole, It former hod to have produced nrare than 13,5 acres of wheat In one -of the last thrfe yearji, Blnckbum noted. ‘~1io-vot« tn-Twtn FolU-eounty district WM Buhl, 40 ye*. 10 one challenged: Caslleford, 42 , 14 no, three challenROd; Filer, rn ye.i, 33 no. one challenged: Tn'ln Falts. nine ye*, six no. seven challengtd; Kimberly-Hansen, nix yes. 33 no. none challenged: MurtAUgh, 13 yex. tliree no. none challen«ed, and Salmon, 33 yes, 13 no, none challenged. Advance for^ Cancer .Cure Is Reported CLEVELAND, 0„ AUR, 25 Ifl- A Cleveland scientist «ald Thura- day nlRht he has developed ar Immunizing serum that was used trf- treat and prevent_canccr^d Americans ;Givcn “Shoot” Orders Corridor Accesses Demanded by Red BERLIN, Aug. 25 (;?)—Kiist Germany's communist chicf demanded full control of We.st Berlin’s air. land nnd water links with the We.st today, but said he would not interfere with We^lcni niilitary communication.s until conclusion of a separata police treaty with the .Snrit^t. Union. In effect. Walter Ulbricht promised not to at- Icmpt to take over controls iinl.il the end of the year—when.Sovict Premier Khrush- chov hn.'» aaid there will "" <>crtnin troop* psM the Dom, the church kllualed In Kait Dfrlln w here'lhe late kaiser .wiirkblppcil, *1 (hey head for the barrleaded Dranilenberc gate. Eaiil German police ihot a high' prw^ure itrtam from a water rnnnnn Inlo a rrawd of West IJerllner*. iplaKhlng the feel of (wo Amrrlcan wlillrra en guard duty. The water wan tiirned off when the unldleni'veached for hand Kr<nade«. A. IT. S. army ipakruinan nil the opol (aid American unldleri h.-vve nrdeni lo shoot U the riimmunliti open fir* with eUhrr hullels or water cannon. INEA lelrphotni , lie nald ho I4 ready to start maklnfc the serimi In larRer quan- UUc.1 80 that It can be u«d in about a year to test on human [ D r. Sergio de Car%-alho aald In in Interview he hopc.< this same lerum may work on a wide • ' iety of tumors. W ith .this serum, he said, he .aa prelected rats with a hiRh UAcepUblllty to cancer so that no nncer Implants Uke hold In hem. Ho luiid preliminary Indlca- Uo<u ore encouraging, but It may be several years before conclu- sive flndlHR* can be reached. Dr. de Carvivlho aald a poup horaca would be used to grow anUbodles that will b* u»ed to fiRtit cancer In humans. He nald,he and olheni working In cooperoUon with Parke. Davis and company scientists In De- troit developed the serum. ieavy RainsI Ai'ca, Lessen we Snwtooth national rorcst M betc ha* been reduced by 1 which I mjW ’' " ‘“•‘I’ «rv- "J*J W nfell In the wood river » Hut aklu bi urn P"""® w«s scheduled ‘l«aw^hlch''MSumM“’““ ^^ 'lo r hours before Ihey XA-r'- m i5i*‘f‘« ‘-|tOTTnrdcscril>. •rencli Blaine Fire Hazards beyond the old Maseott mint was discovered this morning. Two men from the lorert service crew ere dispatched to the alte. rorcst aervlco crew of eight len were dl^atched to bsttle _ flro In Quigley gulch cast of here. Ttia- bureau of land man- asement sent 3(1 men to fight blnse In Colorado pilch about one and one-half miles souUiwe.it or Hnfley. This fire was reported 'to have spread Into Star gulch. LlRht!nlng knocked out the for- est Mrvjce radio repeater sUtlon on Bald .mountain, disrupting IS between the fire UJsn-.- a the worst of the the rain, ***''■ put. ou; “ler b i^ u p JW eral gulch . _ __________ three channels »tso was n^rrupted. . . The HaUey lire chief reported tho brithP renecUon from the ~ jijfl caused reii* **ool buiidiw was on fire and Bwertl •U isu .were turned ^ O vercrow ding at T.F. Ju nior High School Is Emphasized "Enrollment nt the present, 'I'win Falls junior hiffh .school i» entirely too large for the clas.sroom spaco available and the Kpace limitatioiiK arc not merely hinder- iiifT'Kood ..Hchonl work, but. are actually posing safety problem.^ that could cause di.saster,” (J^are.s Erne.st H. Raj^land, Twin Fall.s auporintendent. He noted that the building^hould not be carryinj? an enrollment of more than 1,000 ptipil.-?, ;— “When cla.sae.s convenci Space Scout almost” a certainty thn - - - 1.500 pupils will bo en- rolled.” - . - "Ideally, when a^ n<w Junior UlRir «choot“ U' opclied' ln' thii school dLitrlct, ihe larRo en- rollryient of Rrades'scvcn through , nine wnuld be divided about equally between the two Junior high schools so that- each unit pace Scout Is Launched Successfully WASHINGTON, AUR. 2i WD- The United SUtcs today launch- ed a snlelllle irom Wallops Is- land. Va., to scout* the «pace trails tor perils posed by cos- mle dust ai}d grit. Tlie project was tlie most ela- borate ever.underUKen to find out Just how seriously space travel In mennced by the atulf of shooUnR stars. The satellite was launched at a:30 p.m. EDT by a four-stage soUd-luel-scout-rodcet-Xrom. and space a d m ln la tra (NASA) at wallops island. At 3:38 pjn. £DT. the affency said that all four stARes of the rocket had fired and that the Aalelllte presumably had been Injected Into orbit. A NASA official reported from Wallops Uiat “It looks good." It waa to be more than an hour and a half, however, before abso- woa received that the lAteUlte did ro Into or- bit. But the tact that all lour staRcx iRnlled wm taken as an IndlcaUon that the *'blrd" prob- ably wns In orbit. The 137-pound pnyload carried five senslUve devices to record and report hits or punctures by the dust-llke patrlcle* called, ml- crometeorolds. Water Near Area-Resor-t Is Improved water samples taken last week at 16 polnu In an area one mile «lther ftfde of Thousand Bprlngs resort XAclllUes, reports X>r. l<u- ther C. Thompson, south central dlsulct healUi department medl. cal director. Tests produced counts rahging from leas than 3C0 up to 0JOO conform bacteria per 100 mllU- lltera of water," he When cloises resume, Aug. 30. the Junior high sch(»l will be "very, heavily, pupllflo through- out." Ten small classrooms will be carrying nearly, twice as many studenU as they were built to accommodate. Ragland notes. Ragland also pointed out that ........................................es In the Junior high school curriculum have required extra space thnt was not needed some yeara ago. They Include shop classes, healih and physical education elss.iet, additional Klence ' classes, pro- vision of room spaces for offices and a library, and the nnd for oddltlonal classes In all academic subjects because of Increasing enrollment. "AU these have com» pounded the space problems at the Junior high school," he said. While the numbers of pupils per room In the elementary schools and at Ihe High school have been decreased gradually in recent yeor*. the enrollment In junior high school classes has had to remoln larRe and. In many cases, become larger from year to year. "By Idaho's educational stan* dards," Ragland said, "the pres- crit“ JunIor ■hT5R-KKMl~Tniniy la considerably overloaded. You can't escape the concluslon that auch overloading damages the quality-of the Instruction. ""Afthls^veryimportanf-and critical age of youth, the Twin Falla dlstfict .Is loleraUng an educational program that could, be far more efficient.'* He emphasised that correcting the overcrowded condition at the present Jut\^or hlRh school' by reducing the pupil enrollment and' giving the building the needed <correcUon against ^Ire and aafety hazards will be of tremendous worth lo local schdSls. “And It should not be lonRer delayed," he said. , - He noted that the program of that only three aamples had counts of over 1,000 per 100 milli- liters of water. The American Public Health as-'<oclatlon and various agencies haVe Bet up stAndarda Hoc bath- ing and water skiing areas and •'the consensus Is that any area which has over 1.000 collform bacteria per 100 mlllllltera ahould not be used tfor batiiing." ~ Thompson explained. Recent sludles Indlovle counti from different areas of • stream follow no consistent pattern, iie noted. Due io' water movement one area of the stream may show a relatively . low count al.one pe- riod of the day and higher count a t another period. “Like- wise, there Is no guartvntee that any one area of .a'atream will conslstenliy remain free (of pot- lu^on." he warned. ,T He stated the deportment In- ■nds to extend similar studies with multiple aampUngs of dlf- by the school board and calling for’ Issuance of • 11.336,000 has been planned carefully. It U designed e»enliaily to do two things, provide the neces- sary new scnoolroom facilities to maintain good schools In the district and to repair and Im- prove older buildings to assure the greatest safety possible for children who atleMd-lhsm.------ Good Return LOWER BASILDON. EnR- land. AUR. 25 Millionaire Gilbert Beale built a fountain -on-hU--esiate-4h-memory-ot. hl.n pnrenta. <ind tourUls have been throwing coins In the water ever alnce. In the last three year* he'a retrieved MIS 'snd tumedMt over to a local church. Full-Sonfeol^joK be such a treaty. SpoakinR at n,ma4S rally of Iti- vlti-d parly faithful In Eiutt Ber- lin. hi> fnid: In the opinion of all *en.slblr people there niu*t be neRollnilons M»ii over (tl*po.Mng*^of the re- moliM of World war II. UirouRij ihr conclu.<(lon of a pence treaty -- that pcace will reign nt ln.it J u l y ’s L iving C osts Hit All-Time Peak ^VASHINGTON. Aug. 2.'5 (UPD—Record high food .......... »... rcK,. ,n.n pHco.s pushcd liviijK coflfs to ati all-time Peak Inst 10 venr.i after the end of the month, the luuor department reportoa- today. Midalo iTicome.dtv families paid S12.81 for the same goods If the Wesicm powers refair |aii(l .services th at co.st SIO in 19‘17-'19. Officials predicted clearing Sut ”nMi^^of nRcni* P ^ monthv then rise ajjain in September. They the American radio and bmnthe* manirfacturerft and retailers who cut prices or held them steady during the rc> cession now were boosting them. The government's.price Index >se by four*tenltu.;of one per snt in July—considered a largo M-month increase—to a record 138.1 per cent of tho 1M7-49 average. •Sharp price boosts for fresh fruits. vegeUblea and egga and le.iser Increases for pork and mlllc pushed food costa to their first record In three years. Markups on gasoline, sportlnff goods, used . cara and women's clothing «]«iy contributed- to the Jtily Jump. Robert J. Meyers, deputy com- missioner of labor atatlsUca, said tho, July hike and a. amaller In- crease In June -did » great deal to offset a half year tfprico"' stability which Americana en- joy«l_Xrom—SoTcinber,_19C0..1l May. 1901. The July Increase waa the largest since an equal Jump lost October. But Meyers mid the July trend was "not a very i of ,tlir Bonn Rovernment from i— Wmi nerlin'* nnd "the regula- r f i '¥V7'»11 tion or tmn.iit traffic over the 'I 1111 m ifl W i l l traffic route* of the German * ^ ^ Democrntic Republic on land, water and In the air under the condliioas of control tljrough the state orRnai of the GDR.” Ulbricht said llint until the conclusion of a peace treaty, his regime wns prepared to hold to It* nRrecment of 1055 with the Soviet Unlon'‘dver the control of tranilt traffic of member* of‘Uie We.item Allied gnrrbons In Ber- lin, I Thnt wna an exchange of let- ters between Lothar Bolz, East German foreign mjnlstcr; and Deputy Soviet Foreign MlnUtcr V. A. Zorin. It .ipeclfied that Allied trnfflc would be exempted temporarily from the sovereignty Big 3 Plans , Prompt Note On Corridor —P A R l s r A u g r 2 5 ‘niP0=.’iU e 'D n it. ed States, Britain and Prance will send Russia “prompt and vlRorous" replies tomorrow to lu threat to closo the vital Berlin air corridors, a French foreign office spokesman announced to- night. ' In It the West will wam\the jvlets that It will “accept no control” over the corridors Unk- ing West Berlin with West Ger- many. the spokesman added. In the first o ffic ia l French statement since the Soviet note of Auir. 33. the Qual D’Oruy spokesman desci‘ibed It as "a new e le m e n t of particularly grave significance which ques- tions our r l^ ts of free move- ment In the air corridors." •“The W estern powers will ac- cept no such control," the spokesman added. He said the Western allies Jn_filosL-j By limiting his promise until the time a German pcace treaty Li signed. Ulbrlclit wnt^aerving noUce his regime expects to take over after then. Tho Soviet Union has sold it wlll'sign a separato peace treaty with East Germany thin year If the West does'no\ agree to treaties with East and W «t QerTnony.that would make German division permanent. their replies and-that they will be published as soon as they are delivered to the Soviets. "It l* clear that having at- tained Its flrst'objectlve of cut- itn(r"Berim-into-tworih'6~Bovlet government does not hesitate to base Its claims on the same four- power agreements which - It la threatenlnR. In order to deny passage to the West in the air corridor*," the spokeamaa sal ' Board Approves Tax Aide’s Pay BOI^C, Aug.' 35 tfV-The Au- gust'salary of Acting State Tax Collector Vernon E. Drown has been approved by the state board of e: tlons about the legality of the lai^ rate. Drown's salary U *7.800 per year. »800 more than the amount allowed by law /or th6 tax col- lector. He was appointed acting tax collector by Gov. Robert E. Smy- lle,:who said he did to to enable Dpwn to continue to work wlth- - ■ Uklng a pay cut., • ?. to_deter- “Only with the support of an Informed and Interested public can nM steps be'taken in the abatement of- water pollution I through uie staie,' u i. taOiStP NEWS BULLETINS Defend Self, U.N.IsTold UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. Aug. 25 i/P—Tunisia whrned today that it would take a t ^ to defend It^ self If U)e United HaUons failed lo force FVonce to pull Its troops back to positions held before the July flRhUng at Blterle. Tunisian DeleRates Mongl Slim told a special sessfon of the U. N. general axsembly It would be danger to disregard what he called Prance's deflanoe of a se- curity council resolution calling foe the troop pulNbacj^ He reaa to“ the 89-%alion as- sembly excerpts from a speech made In Tunisia earlier today by President Habib Bourgulba de- clorliig “the world can soy good- by .io the United Nations'* if France Is not required to accept U . N. decisions'. . ' “We wUI have to exerclsc-.cur legltimatvrlght m /elf-defense," Slim said. “If there Is no action n t the -Onlted NaUons.", ----------------- leflected usual sum- mertlme'mukups for freah'irulu and vegeUbles. B e flftM- '|tlee« bad climbed an arer«ce^:ttiree> tenths of one per cent la July for the peat 10 yeora. . Capacity Crow d V im s Jeroina O p n iiig ROdeo P erffii® W Lincoln Fair JBROMG, Aug. 15—>A capacity crowd attended the opening night performance of the rodeo at the Jerome county fair Thursday with aproxlmately 100 persona turned away. Officials estimated at least 5,000 persons viewed the rodeo produced by .Earl Hutchison, Gannett. Since some children with free passes could not. get in Thursday night, officials announced all children’s passes not used will be honored ---------------------------------------.Friday-nighL Some 9,000 - - - persons were fed at a free barbecue given by Jerome merchants after the parade officially opening the 39th an- aufl fair Thuriday afternoon. At the rodeo performance Nancy'Stuhlberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stuhlberg, Je- rome, one of tho queen candU dales, was Injured slightly when ahe fell from her horse as- she was leaving the arena. HCr horse ^~^rlght^ae%l and' Tearedi Lost Teacher Is Found in Salmon Ai’ea SALMON, Aug. 25 HI — A SO- yea^-old woman botany profes- sor missing three days In the central Idaho wilderness was 'oimd. ■■ good condition today. She Is Dr. Anna Pechanec of Clark college. Vancouver. Wash., who disappeared Tuesday noon whUeJjnclng alpnejnjhe.mounz > ins about 35 miles west of isal- mon. Dr. Pechaneo was spoiled from le of three helicopters, along with 40 people on the ground, ttat were searching for the wom- She was In a .group of 30 peo- . le making a I2^ay pack trip In a nigged sector, along the edge of the Idaho piWliive area. Dr. Pechaneo left ,itie group Tuesday to look for fl&wers and plants In the mountains. She was found about six miles from where she was lost seen. Opens Friday With Parade SHOSHONE. Aug. 3S—The u - nual Lincoln county 4-H fair opened Friday morning with » sliding the.girl to the ground where ahe landed on- her feeL She was taken to St. Benedlcfs hospital for X-rays and released. —Tho-Maglo-Valley-Horaeleaa Carriage club. 4-H float, PUer Wrangler-ettes and the Jerome Sheriff's posse were first In the all-wMlem parade Thursday oft- emoon. The Jerome Posse-cttes was second and th»l>eiTe Riders and-valley'TUders Ued for third place. Sammy Flynn was flnt In bare- back riding THursday night «t th e rodeo. Howard Carrol, Oeita, Utah-, was .second and-Andy MUlaU, Los Angeles.- was third. In the calf roping contest. Jay Uabely. Ashton. Utah, was first; _tc^ii«~* s. c.' ---------- --------------------------------------( c ^ t i . . ^ » . Pm. ». C.U ., «) rtOrta Twin Falls Plans to Stari Changing Yield Signs Soon H. L. Derrick. Twin Falls city troducllon and was Blessed to Several more children’s .entrlea were_«nt«red.than.ta_pMt.je4rs,j: Other floaU were - entered by BoUlbaugh Construotloa com- struction company, r i n t Security Bank. Arm Bureau. Orosse drugstore. Martin ■Motor com- ' pany and Ward Rawson Motor. Leading the parade wax uty Sheriff Noiman Draper. Col- or guard was completed of Cub Scouts and Camp Fire Glrli: Hie Shoshone Redskin Biding club also participated. Sheriff Thomas Conner and E. I. Shaw beaded the chamber committee on parade oirange- CASTLEMARTIN.'^Vales, Aug, 25 (trt^The advance guard cf (he first body of Qerm'an forces to be trained In Brltala arrived today and received a friendly welcome. Threatened antl-German demon- strations did not maUrislise. But tfae arrival of two pUneioads of West Qenbaa passer Iroope wbo will train at this BriUsh armored taeUM tonge la Wales touched off an anU-Getcnao leaflet i ^ g n la Peabnke. ealy six miles away. TAIPKT, ftm o sa , Aug. 35 urD—oyphoon L om a whipped Pom^osa with stro ^ winds 'and heavy rains tttday and headed for Cblna after causing at leut threi deaths. The slomi;;s cenUr winds m^os'- ured 133 mllu an houf when It flnt began moving up the IslAnd’s nUlnous feackbone. But the U. S. Joint typhoon warning, center In f ' '' tionia tor the China mainland.- ------ ------ -------- city manager, reported Friday the city plans to start changing yield right of way signs to slop signs, adding that this was scheduled “some time ago" as port' of overall street sign program. “I personally believe the only place for a yield sign is where Uiere Is converging traffic.' A good red slop sign set seven feet off the ground is but for con- trolling croai-street trafUc." Der - rick noted. Tentative plans call for stand- ardizing the enOie street sign prwram. he sold. Most of the work will be .... ducted durlntr-lhe winter months when street crews are not so busy with other projects. Once the change Is completed the only Weld slgns_antlclpated .in tha Twin- Fttlls countx' Sheriff James Benham slated he had been spealtlng out a'galnat. the UM of yield signs smcel. troducUon and was pleased to ^ ^ te g r being taken to remove * ^gn, It should be equipped with a stop sign, not a yield, he asserted. Howard OlUette. Tti'ln chief of police, explained that yield right of way signs were de- signed by traffic engineers with .Idea of traffic control and cutting down accldenU'and sa’ Ing lives,., .. ------- ‘These slgns are* well support- ed by sUle law and city ordi- nance. However, the driving pub- lic has not accepted yield right of wsy slgtu," he. noted. “Instead of signs of life they have turned Into signs of death." Olllette epphaslsed. • ' It would be better to replace TlcWifgnsnrlth-stop signrwhere JusUfled and-ko back to the 'Simple hile of right of way a t any u n tw k e d lnler8ecUon,t he said, explaining that the car. on the right h u tha right of way at all unmarked latersectlons. . of commodity nr re- exhibits was held FTldsy morning. There were 10 display booths thb year. ■First pflie of |3 S . and blue rosette went to the Dletrleli Orange: second prlre of S30 and a red, rosette went to Richfield Orange with third prin of tlS and a-wfilte rosetu goln^ to Sho- shone Muslo auxlli^. A special 110 prixe for another tilstandlng exhibit went to Magio Grange. Judges were Don- ‘ aid 'Vouli, Twin Palls county' agent: Jeny Diehl, former Je- <C«iitli.».< — Pis» x, c»i— a 1} r Kennedy Plans Week-End Trip WASHINOTON. Aug. 35 M - i ' President Kennedy plans to leav* ■ today for. another wedt-end at ' his summer home at Hyaimis Port. MasL. where M n. K enn^ and their two children hare been I Presldmt thU-summer: apd faU appear to be out, hut pran s ^ retoiy Plecre SaUacAr -------- ' w a . or 10 i(U3»

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Page 1: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m<'iting th o 'C rowth of Nine Irrig a ted Idaho Counties

TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 19G1

p r - i^ e S u p p jo r i sO k a y e d i n A r e a B y S l im M a r g i n

th e ncccssary two-thirds of the nation’s farmera, will place in motion a rov- prnm cni. proRrnm of hlsU price siipporia for wheM w ith rikld ronirolx.

I f . rejected low price Mip- |)o rt prOBram w ith no cpnlrols will rw u lt, reported Carl Boyd, •rwlriiPnlLi flRrlcultpral stnblll* rjitlou «nd c o n se m tlo n chnlr-

,r -I/. Valiev area farm ers a|ii)rove<i a proposed V .1 rclorcniium by n slim 544 to 2.15 rUHrgui In n

nation-wi(i« election held Thursday. -A two- majority was needed to carry the referendum , t

‘tiJc d 66.8 per ccnt support. A total of 35 ballots receiVM challonKod. The ref- ........ T ^ l erendum , if approved i>y

f l i e a t P l a n

Is A p p r o v e d

B y F a r m e r s•ASHINOTON. auk. 25 Cili-

commercial v h tii t )!lert approved Uie Ken- 5 , »dmlnl*lr«llon> proptwod f S Jh c a t crop nmrkeUnd ^ (iie «(jrJeuUuro dcjMiri-

.wmdurn In 30 bU Im was 211.- o r ia .i per cent In

T rfdf tJie nuoUw. Approval, of iuihlrd* of tl'o*® ' ' ““ "I'& to keep the quoVu Jn a irtfw a ninUi ycnr.DfOMUneniofflcloUliad wnrn-

j Uul If Uie sy-ntem w m re je tt- j Uw n»Uon’« dliiRScrlnit wheivt ^ u j probably vould triple Jn

^^UeUng wa« heav lrr than last »h«n fewer /onnera v

^ to YOU. bu t the result ahltr l«» I'wowt *n support of 5 Bfwram. L M t yearfl final S a lW 158.134 to 52iP* «•> *« f« a t fo r.ihe quouw. rifu with ihU yearn hnvvltr

wte of 205.888. fewer than M4hlrd of thonc eligible to cii. l kiMi iCtuatly d id «o. The <le- -rtjBtnt haxf ■ estim ated th a t ’Sm irere ellklblc.

Ufiront of m arketlnit quoins MSt that prlco mipporU a t a tyinMl aTernse ra te of $2 per loUl voijid be available * to ibKprodiicer«Jn._Uie_comin{r- n Itfe»*ho comply with their leeip tJlotmuttA nnd who pa r­t e d la the stabilization pro- f s . Orowera who coopemtc

im poymenU for cUj'crt- portlon of Ihelr w heat ----------------U.W.

icalture Sce re taff^prrtlle L. Tk b »ald th e /fp ce ln l pro- M nuid “inc re tM farm In- xttduee excnulve build up

ifj^ lles, ond reduce Bovern- e i ilortkce cdst«.’

r a n n e r s _ u i_

State Okay Price Plan

BOISE. AU(C.’ 2S bn — Idalio ihMt tMmer* w en t alonu with it MtJonal \r e n d yesterday and ■whelmlnsly ehdoned • cov- musent marlcetlnB 4 uota« on the •0 «rop. >■ '■Til* tote was 4.7W for and 157C

flliut. ThB favorable vote* ac- SBnt<d for 'J8.8« per cen t of the UloU t«bulaied here by offlclaU If the U.S. departm ent oC-BRrl slture..Hill year'* tu rnou t w ai consld-

laruer th a n la st year's nt(. OfflclaU said.Tlie federal proijram called for Wper epnt reduction In acre-

BtBblll7«tlon in fluiRned to convert land to a*en'»tlor» practice*. I t re - ^ U lea.i(. a two-thlrda vole ' put the proBiam Into effect ■i bring Ftrowem th e |2 per *tl-prtce'8Upporl.“^-----------—

laritime Str|ke Near Settlement

^ VORK. Auff. 35' Mv-A n a - «*ldp m aritim e dispute which » i time ha lted virtually nil *Wcan>h|ppintf nq'nrcd nettle- o t today 'n fter the alunlng of

new Work (j'ontrncU. I t one of the mnot complex

**trlke wa.1 c a lle i June ifl by « w farlnK unions. They re -

lO fw rk Ju ly 3 a fte r the " ^ e n t rtbtAlned a T aft-

noted, . • ' 'O f .4.903 ellKlbW^laRlc Valley

voiem only 8W w en t to the pollv •nun |WM "llRht b u t double whnt I t wns lft.ll year." noled JJarlen m nckbu rn . ASOS fleldman.

n ii> vot«.i were ta b u lau d by c ounty n t the T w in Palls o fflrr nnd I th e rMultji telephoned lo W ashlnRton. D.C., T h u r s d a y n le lit.

R ^ u K s by' etfUnty a re Blaine. 54 ,ycfl, 9 no, seven clmJIenRcd, 207, elidible vbtcrs: Coma.i. lO yw. IT no . none challenged. 26fl ellRl- b lr:' CoMla. 76 yes. 19 no. th rrr chTillenRBd. 8W ellRlble: Coodlni:. 28;ycs. Mvcn no. none challenRfd. C22 ellRlble; Jerom e, 49 y « . 38

o, ono'cltnllenRed. 038 ellRlblc; Ipcoln, 68 yes, 35 no. none d ia l- ihged. 302 eligible; Minidoka, 02 ck. 30 no, 12 challenged. 917 ell' iLle, and Twin Palls, IM yes. 9( (i. 12 chBllenRed a n d 1,101 ell-

rn to phalttnRe^ vote* were cast b« pcr.wns ou t • of . th e ir -proper d lU rlc t,— Olaokbum'■-explained. JicjdlnR th a t thc-'M voleA will be --lencd by each county A S0S

m m lttee Friday, placed Ir? the oper districts a n d the resulu

...i l le d to 'WMhlngton, D.C.|B lackbum s ta te d th a t If the

rcjferendum la approved, farmers w 11 recclve about »2 pe r bushel govcrm ncnt support and If not they wlllTecelve about *1.18 per bdshel lupport. ^

,!ln order U> bo ellRlble to vole, It form er hod to have produced nrare than 13,5 acres o f w heat In one -of the la st th rfe yearji, B lnckbum noted.

‘~1io-vot« tn-Tw tn FolU-eounty d istric t WM Buhl, 40 ye*. 10 one challenged: Caslleford, 42 , 14 no, three challenROd; Filer, rn ye.i, 33 no. one challenged:

T n 'ln Falts. nine ye*, six no. seven challeng td ; K im berly-H ansen, nix yes. 33 no. none challenged: MurtAUgh, 13 yex. tliree no. none challen«ed, and Salmon, 33 yes, 13 no, none challenged.

Advance for^ Cancer .Cure Is Reported

CLEVELAND, 0 „ AUR, 25 I f l - A Cleveland scientist «ald Thura- d a y nlRht he h as developed ar Immunizing serum th a t was used trf- tr e a t and p rev e n t_ ca n cc r^d

Americans ;Givcn “Shoot” Orders

Corridor Accesses Demanded by Red

BERLIN, Aug. 25 (;?)—K iist Germany's com m unist chicf demanded full control of We.st Berlin’s air. land nnd w ater links w ith the We.st today, but said he would not in terfere w ith We^lcni niilitary communication.s until conclusion of a separata police tre a ty w ith the .Snrit t. Union. In effect. W alter Ulbricht promised n o t to at- Icmpt to take over controls iinl.il the end of the year— when.Sovict Prem ier Khrush­chov hn.'» aaid there will ""

<>crtnin troop* psM the Dom, the church kllualed In K ait Dfrlln w h e re 'lh e la te kaiser .wiirkblppcil, *1 (hey he ad for the barrleaded Dranilenberc gate. Eaiil G erm an police ih o t a high ' prw^ure itr ta m from a w ater rnnnnn Inlo a rraw d of W est IJerllner*. iplaKhlng the feel of (wo Amrrlcan w lillrra en gu a rd duty. The water wan tiirned off when the unldleni'veached for hand Kr<nade«. A. IT. S. a rm y ipakruinan nil the opol (aid American unldleri h.-vve nrdeni lo shoot U the riim m unliti open fir* w ith eUhrr hullels o r w ater cannon. INEA lelrphotni

, l i e nald ho I4 ready to s ta rt maklnfc the serimi In larRer quan- UUc.1 80 th a t I t can be u « d in abo u t a year to test on human

[ D r. Sergio de Car%-alho aald In in Interview he hopc.< this same lerum m ay work on a wide • ' ie ty o f tumors.

W ith .th is serum , he said, he .aa prelected ra ts with a hiRh UAcepUblllty to cancer so that no

n n c e r Implants U ke hold In hem .

Ho luiid prelim inary Indlca- Uo<u ore encouraging, b u t It may be several years before conclu­sive flndlHR* can be reached.

D r. de Carvivlho aald a p oup horaca would be used to grow

anUbodles th a t will b* u»ed to fiR tit cancer In hum ans.

H e nald,he and olheni working In cooperoUon w ith Parke. Davis a n d company scientists In De­tro it developed th e serum.

ieavy RainsI Ai'ca, Lessenwe Snwtooth national rorcst

M betc ha* been reduced by 1 whichI mjW ’' " ‘“•‘I’ « r v -"J*J W n fe ll In the w ood river » Hut a k lu

bi u rn P"""® w«s scheduled

‘l«aw ^hlch ''M Sum M “’““ ^^'l o r hours before Ihey

X A-r'-m i5 i* ‘f‘« ‘-|tOTTnrdcscril>.

•rencli Blaine Fire Hazards

beyond the old M aseott m in t was discovered th is m orning. Two m e n from th e lo re r t service crew

e re dispatched to th e alte. r o rc s t aervlco crew of eight len were d l^ a tc h e d to bsttle

_ flro In Quigley gulch cast of h e re . Ttia- bureau of land man- a sem e n t sen t 3(1 men to fight b lnse In Colorado p ilch about one a n d one-half miles souUiwe.it o r Hnfley. This fire was reported 'to have spread Into S tar gulch.

LlRht!nlng knocked ou t the for­e s t Mrvjce radio repeater sUtlon o n Bald .m ountain, disrupting

IS between the fire

UJsn-.- a th e worst of the

the rain, ***''■ put. ou;

“ler b i ^ u p JW eral gulch

. _ __________ three channels» tso w as n ^ rr u p te d . . .

T h e HaUey l i r e chief reported th o b r ith P renecUon from the ~ jijfl caused reii*

* * o o l bu iid iw was on fire and B w e rt l • U i s u .were turned ^

O v e r c r o w d i n g a t T . F . J u n i o r

H i g h S c h o o l I s E m p h a s i z e d"Enrollment nt th e present, 'I'win Falls jun ior hiffh .school i» entirely too large

for the clas.sroom spaco available and the Kpace limitatioiiK arc no t merely hinder- iiifT'Kood ..Hchonl work, but. are actually posing safety problem.^ th a t could cause di.saster,” (J^are.s Erne.st H. Raj^land, Twin Fall.s auporintendent. He noted th a t the building^hould n o t be carryinj? an enrollment of more th an 1,000 ptipil.-?,

;— “ When cla.sae.s convenci

Space Scout almost” a certainty thn- — - - 1.500 pupils will bo en­

rolled.” - .- "Ideally, when a^ n<w Junior U lRir «choot“ U' opclied ' ln ' th i i school dLitrlct, ihe larRo en- rollryient of Rrades'scvcn through , nine wnuld be divided about equally between the two Junior high schools so tha t- each un it

pace Scout Is Launched Successfully

WASHINGTON, AUR. 2 i W D- T he United SU tcs today lau n ch ­ed a snlelllle irom W allops I s ­land. Va., to scout* th e «pace trails to r perils posed by cos- mle d u s t ai}d grit.

T lie project was tlie m ost ela­borate ever.underU K en to find o u t Ju s t how seriously space travel In mennced by th e a tu lf of shooUnR stars.

T h e satellite was lau n ch ed a t a:30 p.m . EDT by a four-stage soU d-luel-scout-rodcet-Xrom.

a n d space a d m l n l a t r a (NASA) a t w allops is lan d .

A t 3:38 p jn . £DT. th e affency said th a t a ll fou r stARes of th e rocket had fired a n d th a t th e Aalelllte presum ably had been Injected Into orbit.A NASA official repo rted from

W allops Uiat “It looks good."I t w aa to be more th a n a n hour

and a ha lf, however, before abso- woa received

th a t th e lAteUlte did ro In to o r­bit. B u t the tac t th a t a ll lour staRcx iRnlled wm ta k en a s an IndlcaU on th a t the *'blrd" p rob ­ably w ns In orbit.

T h e 137-pound pnyload carried five senslUve devices to record and rep o r t h its or punctures by th e dust-llke patrlcle* called, m l- crometeorolds.

Water Near Area-Resor-tIs Improved

w ater sam ples taken la s t week a t 16 p o ln u In an a re a one mile «lther ftfde of T housand Bprlngs resort XAclllUes, reports X>r. l<u- th e r C . Thompson, so u th cen tra l d lsu lc t healUi departm ent medl. cal director.

T es ts produced counts rahg ing from leas th a n 3C0 u p to 0JOO conform bacteria per 100 mllU- lltera o f w ater," he

W hen cloises resume, Aug. 30. th e Junior high sch(»l will be "very, heavily, pupllflo through­out." T en small classrooms will be carrying nearly, tw ice as many studenU as they were built to accommodate. R agland notes.

R agland also pointed ou t th a t ........................................es In the

Junior high school curriculum have required ex tra space th n t w as n o t needed some yeara ago. T hey Include shop classes, healih a n d physical education elss.iet, additional Klence ' classes, pro­vision of room spaces for offices a n d a library, and th e n n d for oddltlonal classes In a ll academic subjects because of Increasing enrollm ent. "AU these h ave com» pounded the space problems a t th e Junior high school," he said.

W hile the numbers o f pupils p e r room In the elementary schools and a t Ihe High school have been decreased gradually in recen t yeor*. the enrollment In jun io r high school classes h a s h a d to remoln larRe and. In m any cases, become larger from year to year.

"By Idaho 's educational stan* dards," Ragland said, "the pres- crit“ JunIor ■hT5R-KKMl~Tniniy la considerably overloaded. You c a n 't escape the concluslon th a t auch overloading damages the quality -of the Instruction. " " A f th ls ^ v e r y im p o r ta n f - a n d critica l age of youth, the Twin Falla d lstfic t .Is loleraUng an educational program th a t could, be far more efficient.'*

He emphasised th a t correcting th e overcrowded condition a t the presen t Jut\^or hlRh school' by reducing the pupil enrollment a n d ' giving th e building the needed <correcUon against ^Ire a n d aafety hazards will be of t r e m e n d o u s w orth lo local schdSls. “ And It should no t be lonRer delayed," h e said. , -

He noted th a t th e program of

th a t on ly three aam ples had counts o f over 1,000 pe r 100 m illi­liters o f water.

T he American Public H ea lth as-'<oclatlon a n d various agencies haVe Bet up stAndarda Hoc b a th ­ing a n d water skiing a re as and •'the consensus Is th a t a n y a re a which has over 1.000 collform bacteria per 100 m lllllltera ahould n o t be used tfor ba tiiing ." ~ Thom pson explained.

R ecent sludles Indlovle coun ti from d ifferen t areas of • s tream follow n o consistent p a tte rn , iie noted. •

D ue io ' w ater m ovem ent one area of the stream m ay show a relatively . low count a l .o n e pe­riod of the day and higher count a t ano ther period. “Like­wise, th e re Is no guartvntee th a t any one area of .a 'a t re a m will conslstenliy rem ain free (of pot- lu^on ." he warned. ,T

He s ta te d the depo rtm en t In- ■nds to extend s im ilar studies

w ith m ultiple aampUngs of d lf-

by th e school board and calling f o r ’ Issuance of • 11.336,000 has been planned carefully.

I t U designed e»enliaily to do two things, provide the neces­sa ry new scnoolroom facilities to m a in ta in good schools In the d is tric t and to repair and Im­prove older buildings to assure th e grea test safety possible for children who a tleM d-lhsm .------

Good ReturnLOWER BASILDON. EnR-

land. AUR. 25 Millionaire G ilbert B eale b u ilt a fountain

-on -h U --e sia te-4 h -m em o ry -o t. hl.n pnren ta . <ind tourUls have been th row ing coins In the w ater ever alnce. In the la st three year* he 'a retrieved MIS 'snd tu m ed M t over to a local church. •

F u l l - S o n f e o l ^ j o K

be such a treaty.SpoakinR a t n,ma4S rally of Iti-

vlti-d p a rly fa ith fu l In Eiutt Ber­lin. hi> fn id :

In th e opinion of all *en.slblr people th e re n iu*t be neRollnilons M»ii over (tl*po.Mng*^of the re- moliM of W orld w ar II. UirouRij ih r conclu.<(lon of a pence trea ty -- th a t pcace will reign n t ln.it

J u l y ’s L i v i n g C o s t s

H i t A l l - T i m e P e a k^VASHINGTON. Aug. 2.'5 (U PD —Record h ig h food

.......... »... rcK,. ,n.n pHco.s pushcd liviijK coflfs to ati all-time Peak Inst10 venr.i after the end of the month, the luuor departm ent reportoa- today . Midalo

iTicome.dtv fam ilies paid S12.81 for the sam e goodsIf the Wesicm powers refair |aii(l .services th a t co.st SIO in 19‘17-'19. Officials predicted

clearing Sut ”nMi^^of nRcni* P ^ monthv then rise ajjain in September. Theythe American radio and bmnthe* manirfacturerft and retailers who cut prices o r held

them steady during th e rc> cession now w ere boosting them .

T h e governm ent's.p rice Index >se by four* ten ltu .;o f one per snt in July—considered a largo M -m onth increase— to a record

138.1 per cen t o f th o 1M7-49 average.

•S harp price boosts fo r fresh fru its. vegeUblea a n d egga and le.iser Increases for p o rk a n d mlllc pushed food costa to th e ir f irst record In three years . M arkups on gasoline, sportlnff goods, used . cara and women's c lo th in g «]«iy contributed- to the J ti ly Jump.

Robert J . Meyers, d epu ty com­missioner of labor a tatlsU ca, said tho, Ju ly hike and a. am aller In­crease In June -did » g rea t deal to offset a ha lf y e a r t f p r i c o " ' stability which A m ericana en­joy «l_Xrom—SoTcinber,_19C0..1l M ay. 1901. T he July Increase waa th e largest since a n eq ual Jump lo st October.

B u t Meyers m id th e Ju ly trend w as "no t a very i

of ,t l i r B onn Rovernment from i—W m i nerlin '* nnd " the regula- r f i • • '¥ V 7 '» 1 1 tion or tm n .iit traffic over th e 'I 1111 m i f l W i l l traffic route* of the G erm an * ^ ^Democrntic Republic on land , w ater a n d In th e a ir under the condliioas o f control tljrough th e sta te o rR nai of the GDR.”

U lbrich t sa id llint u n til the conclusion of a peace treaty, h is regime wns prepared to hold to It* nRrecm ent of 1055 w ith the Soviet U nlon '‘dver the control of tra n i lt traffic of member* o f ‘Uie W e.item Allied gnrrbons In B er­lin, I

T h n t wna an exchange of le t­te rs betw een L othar Bolz, E as t G erm an foreign mjnlstcr; and Deputy Soviet Foreign M lnU tcr V. A. Z orin. I t .ipeclfied th a t Allied trn fflc would be exempted tem porarily from the sovereignty

Big 3 Plans , Prompt Note On Corridor

—P A R lsrA u g r2 5 ‘niP0=.’iU e'D nit. ed S ta te s , B rita in and Prance will send R uss ia “prom pt and vlRorous" rep lies tomorrow to lu th re a t to closo the vita l Berlin a ir corridors, a F rench foreign office spokesm an announced to ­n ight. '

In I t th e W est will w am \the jvlets th a t I t will “accept no

control” ove r th e corridors Unk­ing W est B e rlin w ith W est Ger­m any. th e spokesm an added.

In th e f i r s t o f f i c i a l French sta tem en t since th e Soviet note of Auir. 33. th e Q ual D’O ru y spokesm an desci‘ibed It as "a new e l e m e n t of particularly grave significance w hich ques­tions ou r r l ^ t s of free move­m en t In th e a ir corridors."

•“The W este rn powers will ac­cept no such c o n t r o l , " the spokesm an added.

H e sa id th e W estern alliesJn_filosL-j

By lim iting h is promise u n til the tim e a G erm an pcace trea ty Li signed. U lbrlclit wnt^aerving noUce h is regim e expects to take over a f te r then . T h o Soviet Union has sold i t w lll'sign a separato peace tr e a ty w ith E ast G erm any thin y e a r If th e W est d o e s 'n o \ agree to trea tie s w ith E as t a n d W « t Q erT nony.that would m ake G erm an division perm anent.

the ir replies a n d - th a t they will be published a s soon a s they are delivered to th e Soviets.

" I t l* c lea r th a t having a t­ta ined Its f lrs t'o b jec tlv e of cut- itn(r"B erim -in to-tw orih '6~B ovle t governm ent does n o t hesita te to base Its claim s on th e same four- power ag reem en ts w hich - I t la th rea te n ln R . In o rder to deny passage to th e W est in th e air corridor*," th e spokeamaa sa l '

Board Approves Tax Aide’s Pay

BO I^C , Aug.' 35 tfV -The Au­g u s t'sa la ry of Acting S ta te T ax Collector V ernon E. D row n has been approved by th e s ta te boardof e:tlons a b o u t th e legality o f the lai^ rate .

Drow n's sa lary U *7.800 per year. »800 m ore than th e amount allowed by law / o r th6 tax col­lector.

H e w as appoin ted acting tax collector by G ov. Robert E . Smy- lle ,:w ho sa id h e did to to enable D p w n to con tinue to work wlth- - ■ U k lng a pay cu t., •

?. to _ d e ter-

“O nly w ith th e sup p o rt o f an Inform ed and In terested public c an n M steps b e 'ta k e n in the abatem ent o f- w ater pollution I th rough u ie s ta ie , ' u i . taO iS tP

NEWS BULLETINS

Defend Self, U.N.IsTold

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y .. Aug. 25 i/P—Tunisia whrned today th a t i t would take a t ^ to defend It^ se lf If U)e United H aUons failed lo force FVonce to pull Its troops back to positions held before the Ju ly flRhUng a t B lterle .

T unisian DeleRates M ongl Slim told a special sessfon o f th e U . N. general axsembly I t would be danger to disregard w h at he called Prance's deflanoe o f a se­c u rity council resolution calling foe the troop pulNbacj^

H e reaa to“ th e 89-%alion as­sem bly excerpts from a speech m ade In Tunisia earlie r today by P resident Habib Bourgulba de- clorliig “ the world c an soy good- by . io th e United Nations'* if F rance Is no t required to accept U . N. decisions'. .' “We wUI have to exerclsc-.cur le g ltim a tv r lg h t m /e lf-defense ," Slim said. “If there Is no action n t the -Onlted N aUons.",

----------------- le flec ted u sua l sum-m ertlm e 'm u k u p s fo r f re a h 'iru lu a n d vegeUbles. B e flftM- '|t le e « b a d climbed an a re r« c e ^ : t t i re e > te n th s o f one p e r c e n t l a Ju ly for th e peat 10 yeora. .

C a p a c i t y C r o w d V i m s J e r o i n a O p n i i i g R O d e o P e r f f i i ® W

Lincoln Fair

JBROMG, Aug. 15—>A capacity crowd attended th e opening night perform ance of the rodeo a t the Jerom e county fa ir Thursday w ith aproxlmately 100 persona turned aw ay. Officials estim ated a t least 5,000 persons viewed the rodeo produced by .Earl Hutchison, G annett. Since some children w ith free passes could n o t. g e t in Thursday night, officials announced all children’s passes not used will b e honored---------------------------------------.F riday-n ighL Some 9,000 - - -

persons were fed a t a free barbecue given by Jerome m erchants af te r th e parade officially opening the 39th an- a u f l fair T huriday afternoon.

A t th e rodeo perform ance N ancy 'S tuh lbe rg , da u g h ter of M r. and Mrs. Ed Stuh lberg , Je ­rom e, one of tho queen candU dales, was Injured slightly w hen ahe fell from h e r horse as- she w as leaving the a re n a . HCr horse

^~^rlght^ae%l an d ' Tearedi

Lost Teacher Is Found in Salmon Ai’ea

SALMON, Aug. 25 HI — A SO- yea^-old w om an botany profes­sor m issing th ree days In th e cen tral Id ah o wilderness was 'oimd. ■■good condition today.

She Is D r. A nna Pechanec of Clark college. Vancouver. W ash., who disappeared Tuesday noon w hUeJjnclng a lp n e jn jh e .m o u n z > in s ab o u t 35 miles west of isal- mon.

Dr. Pechaneo was spoiled from le o f th ree helicopters, along

w ith 40 people on the ground, t t a t were search ing for the wom-

She w as In a .group of 30 peo- . le m ak ing a I2^ a y pack tr ip In a n igged sector, along th e edge of th e Id ah o piW liive a rea . D r. Pechaneo le ft ,itie group Tuesday to look fo r fl&wers and p la n ts In th e m ounta ins. She was found about s ix m iles from w here sh e was lo st seen.

Opens Friday With ParadeSHOSHONE. Aug. 3S—T h e u -

n u a l L incoln coun ty 4 -H fa ir opened Friday m o rn in g w ith »

sliding th e .g ir l to th e ground w here ahe landed on- h e r feeL S h e was taken to S t. Benedlcfs hosp ital for X -rays a n d released. —T ho-M ag lo -V alley -H oraeleaa C arriage club. 4 -H float, PUer W rangler-ettes and th e Jerom e S heriff's posse were firs t In the a ll-w M lem parade T hursday oft- em oon. T he Jerom e Posse-cttes w as second and th»l>eiT e R iders and-valley 'TU ders Ued for th ird place.

Sammy Flynn was f l n t In ba re ­back riding THursday n ig h t « t t h e rodeo. Howard C arrol, O eita, Utah-, was .second a n d -A n d y MUlaU, Los Angeles.- was third. I n the calf roping contest. Jay Uabely. Ashton. U tah , was firs t;

_tc^ii«~* s. c . '— ---------- --------------------------------------( c ^ t i . . ^ » . Pm . ». C .U . , «) r tO rta

Twin Falls Plans to Stari Changing Yield Signs Soon

H. L. D errick. Twin Falls c ity troducllon and w as Blessed to

Several more ch ild ren ’s .entrlea w ere_ « n t« red .th an .ta_ p M t.je4 rs ,j: O ther floaU were - en tered by BoUlbaugh C onstruo tloa com- struc tion company, r i n t Security B ank. A rm B u reau . Orosse drugstore. M artin ■ M otor com- ' p an y a n d W ard R aw son Motor.

Leading th e p a ra d e wax u ty Sheriff N oim an D rap er . Col­o r guard was com pleted of Cub Scouts and Camp F i r e G lrli: H ie Shoshone Redskin B id in g club a lso participated.

Sheriff Thom as C o n n e r and E.I . Shaw beaded th e cham ber com mittee on p a ra d e o irange-

CASTLEMARTIN.'^Vales, Aug, 25 ( tr t^ T h e advance guard c f (he f irst body of Qerm'an forces to be tra ined In B r lta la arrived today and received a friendly welcome. T hrea tened a n tl-G e rm an demon­stra tions did n o t maUrislise. B u t tfae a rr iv a l o f two pUneioads of W est Q en b aa passer Iroope wbo will tr a in a t th is BriUsh armored taeUM tonge la Wales touched off a n anU -G etcnao leafle t i ^ g n la P e a b n k e . ealy six miles away.

TAIPKT, f tm o s a , Aug. 35 urD—oyp h o o n L o m a whipped Pom^osa w ith s t r o ^ w inds 'a n d heavy rains tttday a n d headed fo r Cblna a fte r causing a t l e u t th re i deaths. T h e slom i;;s c en U r w inds m^os'- ured 133 m llu an houf when It f ln t began m oving up the IslAnd’s

nU lnous feackbone. B u t the U . S. Jo in t typh o o n warning, center In f ' ' '

tion ia to r th e China m ainland.-

------ ------ -------- c itym anager, reported Friday th e city p lans to s ta r t changing yield r igh t o f w ay s igns to slop signs, adding th a t th is was scheduled “some tim e ago" as port' of overall s tr e e t sign program.

“I personally believe the only place fo r a y ield sign is w here Uiere Is converging traffic.' A good red s lo p sign se t seven fee t off th e ground is b u t fo r con ­trolling c ro a i-s tree t trafUc." D er­rick noted.

T en tative plans call for s ta n d ­ardizing th e enO ie s tre e t sign p rw ram . h e sold.

Most o f th e work will be . . . . ducted durln tr-lhe winter m on ths when s tr e e t crews are n o t so busy w ith o th e r projects. Once the change Is completed th e only Weld slgns_ a n tlc lp a te d .in th a

Twin- Fttlls c o u n tx ' She riff Jam es B enham slated h e h a d been spealtlng o u t a'galnat. th eUM of y ie ld s igns sm c e l.

troducUon and w as pleased to ^ ^ t e g r being ta k en to remove

* ^ g n , It should be equipped w ith a stop sign, n o t a yield, he asserted.

H oward OlUette. Tti'ln ch ief of police, explained th a t y ield r ig h t of way signs were de­signed by traffic engineers with

.Idea of traffic control and cu tting down acc ldenU 'and sa’Ing liv e s , . , . . -------

‘T h ese slgns are* well support­ed by sU le law a n d city ordi­nance . However, th e driving pub­lic has n o t accepted yield righ t o f w sy slgtu," he . noted.

“In stead of signs of life they h a v e tu rned Into s igns of death." O llle tte epphaslsed . • '

I t would be b e tter to replace T lcW ifgnsn rlth -stop s ig n rw h ere JusU fled a n d -k o back to the 'Simple h ile of righ t of way a t any u n tw k e d lnler8ecUon,t h e said, explaining th a t the car. o n the r ig h t h u tha rig h t of way a t allunm arked latersectlons.

. o f com m odity nr r e - exhibits was h e ld FTldsy

morning. T here w ere 10 display booths th b year.

■First p f lie o f |3 S . a n d blue ro sette w ent to th e D letrleli O range: second p r lr e o f S30 and a red, rosette w ent to Richfield O range w ith th ird p r i n of tlS a n d a-wfilte ro se tu go ln^ to Sho­shone Muslo a u x l l i ^ .

A special 110 prixe fo r a no ther tilstandlng exh ib it w en t to

M agio G range. Judges w ere D on- ‘ a id 'Vouli, Twin P a lls coun ty ' agent: J e n y D iehl, fo rm er J e -

<C«iitli.».< — Pis» x, c»i—a 1} r

Kennedy Plans Week-End Trip

WASHINOTON. A ug. 35 M - i ' P residen t Kennedy p la n s to leav* ■ today for. ano ther w ed t-end a t ' h is sum m er hom e a t Hyaim is P o rt. MasL. w here M n . K e n n ^ a n d the ir two ch ild ren h a re been

I

P re s ld m t th U -su m m er: a p d faU a ppea r to b e out, h u t p r a n s ^ r e to iy Plecre SaUacAr

-------- 'w a . o r 10 i(U3»

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PAGE TWO

' I . 'TIMES-NEWS.. TWIN, FALLS. IDAHO

Special Meet I s Slated for ^ e a Church

A Mrle* of «pecUl meeUiwa will bfl held W * w eek-end # t Uie "UiiJted B rethren In ca irls t ehurcJj

“ oeirefflo -tho-Jn tefeaU -or-youna - ijMnie w ilh A BpecUl InvlU Uon to

*dulU. T he U»«nB U "O od’# De- t lm .fo r Youth."

Friday nlRht JeitUire.i » "JflJopy n l6 ." Je*vln8 from th e church■t e:is pjtt. M d endJmr up *i

—th e-h o m * -o f-D o n -0 « n ^ ll-X l» «fnllet jwut*' Jerom e. T here will

, and » meaaage preiiented b y the“ T n c v r iw in M u c e i r ip ro tw ^ o r

Unwood.cSuipH. .-------- T h»-5aturday-»lt«rQ oon-inefLr

• Jns will Rtart At 1 p.m . with BlnclnR. » nermonelle by Don TjKTibj'. UpJnnd, Cn«r.. and a, .panel dlKUMlon on youth prob-lem.1. T here U to be » bnnquet • t 6:15 p.m. Saturday a t whlclt '•TTi# Klnii‘» Hftrve*iera“ will p rf- nent special music. T h e y w ^ I I present *everal number« « t the

• i!venl«IlfMrvlce...wlUi' A nn Cotnta Blvlnir A ••chalk UHc." Woyne WynJcoop will clve th e addrew a t the r.30 p m . Mnriec.

T he youne people will b« ulVen ■pedal recoBnltlon In th e Sunday »chool hour Sunday mornlnR. m e flpeclivl BcrvicM will conclude a t th e Sunday evenlnB,#ervlee with Uie paator, the Uev. Lloyd OUver, b rlnglns the mc.MaRc. .

The publle is invited to a tu n d theM *ervlce».

W eather, Tem peraturesnV E -D A Y FOBEQAffT SATURDAY TH RO U G H WEDNESDAY

-.S cattered precipitation contlDulnc as show er activ ity . Precipita* Uon to ta ls generally Jlsht. Tem peratures averag lne two to live d«* gree* abora normal. _______

-MAGIC VALLEY—P artly cittody loday an d 'lo m o rrew . witli a few Ucht sljewert or UtundefiAowerf, iH ch Coday and ComorrowM w - s j r i m h T ho radar^ lriow -**** "*****-**?*7 a l > aJn .i « » l «"«n. . / ____ ^

NORTH ID A H O -P artly cloudy ihrouRh tomorrow. Scsttered afternoon and eveninit tliundershoweri. som ew hat cooler. Jllgh today BO-SO' low ijn lg h t M-60. high tomorrow IS^ei.

NEW YORK. A of. « tm u -|rb T 1 , U .'S . weather bureau th l i m cjrnlnr * Ore. The tilth -reported yesterday »

I <1 defree* a t Jledmond, IDS decrees a t Yuma, Arlx.

AtltnU . Illlllniii .... IIL>m»rk .

M»«npl.l. ----- ----------

4 More Gars Are Prowled In T. F. Area

. Twin Pd«ce received re ­ports Thursday .n ig h t of four more c a r prowls, b ringing to 10 the to u i reported iln ca W ednea-

no rth . to ld -o ffice rs her ca r was ransacked about 11 p.m. Wednesday, .while pa rked behind tlie Prlcg .H nrdw sre compan>'.J«7:-M ttla-flycnue^w eat, .T h re e skirts, fouj; b loA s 'and 'ono b la n -sklrts. fouc b

, were taken. lack-Yarbrougt

. V..rk , f f i ; ; . . . c,

M«. ............. ;J*or»l»nd. ......................l l S i 3 ' , -Koeii liprlnit . ...... ■A*t( Uk* Clir 'Z-—— *

rr7n<li(0 «■HpokiD* ............. »

C. of C. Sets Weekly MeetAfter Sept. 1

Cham ber o l O om m ene d lr« » tors will m eet each Friday beglnnlnit Sep t. l . l l was rounced durlnu th e F r i d a y luncheon In th e Rogerson hotel S tate room.

Tite board h as been meeting on Alternate Fhdaya du ring the summ er. /

W illiam O range, aecretary- jnanager.day, Sept.-7. ft reglonitl Cham ber o f Commerce m eeting will be h«ld a t 12:18 p jn . In th e N ational hotel, Burley. I t was recommend­ed th a t some board m em bers a t-

‘ tend.I t waa reported th a t a n Indus­

tr ia l clinic Bponsoretf**by the la ah o -E w tem O regoo DeveJop- m ent council wilt be he ld Sept. 34 In T w in Palls.

O rango rem inded m e m b . . - th a t th o ' chamber'a* Commercial

new-scUool

Magic V alley Funerals

,01 and b lanket from h is au to W ed- _ n e id n y .j? l(th t^h lle pa rked on a 0 parking lo H n UieTIOO'ljlock or

Second avenue west.A sh ir t was .stolen from a car

belonging to Ronald, Love. IBW Mnple avenue, W ednesday n ig h t while the c a r was pa rked a t the Bovi'ladrome.

Lloyd LeClalr. Addisonavenue west, reported th e ta ll light reflectors were stolen from his car Tuesday evening w hile pitrked a t the B ovladrom e.

W ednesday, four c ars pa rked a t the Bowladrome. E as tland drive, were entered, one a t th e Magic Bow), 340 Second avenue east, and one car parked a t the

• f t residence, police sa id

TW IN FALLS—Funeral i ices .fo r Robert W. Owing* will be held a t 10 a jn . £aeu rday a( the Twin Falls m ortua ry 'chapel

ha rd t officiating. Concluding rites are planned a t th e lO O F cemetery. Filer, under th e d irec­tion of Filer poet A m erican L e­gion members.

R U PER T -Funerfti services for Lue M artin will be held a t 10:30 a jn . Saturday a t th e W alk xnor- tuary chapel. Concluding rites will be conducted, a t th e R upert cemetery. Friends may call a t the W alk mortaary Friday evening and Saturday un til tim e of aerv- ices. ' J

JEROM E—F>lDeraI services for Mni. Aggie E v a u O tto will be held a t th e Wiley fUDoml home here a t 3:30 p jn . S a turdayr w ith the R e r. Jo h n O ldm an, jr^ of th e Jerom e Preabyterlan chtuch . officiating’. U to Jerom e Offter o t th e E as tem -S tar also will con­duct aervlees a t th e funeral chapel. P inal r ltea a re planned a t th e O tto fam ily p lo t in th e Je - rome c«net«ry. Friends m ay ca ll a t th e funeral liom e ih d i. 9 t j n .

- tim e of thoM nrtcas.

BU RLEY r-Puncral serv lets for M rs. Lydia A nna W ells Hope will bo held j i l 3 PM), Tuesday In the LD S tabernacle )n Burley with

View cemetery. P rlends m ay call a t the Payne m o rtu a ry Monday and Tuesday u n ti l tim e of serv­ices.

_____ — F u n e ra l service* forEdward Seym our Ju d d will be held a t a p .m . Saturdeiy a t the Thompson chapel, Ooodlng, with th e Rev. Jack Fo rem an officiat­ing. L ast > rite s will be held a t Elm^^ood cem etery. P rlends m ay call .a t th e T hom pson , chapel Friday and u n til tim e of services Saturday.

BURLEY—F u n e ra l senrices for H enry W eber, sr .. will be held at 3 p in . M onday a t th e Paul Con­gregational c h u rc h w ith th s Rev. Edwin H uber officiating. Last .rites will be he ld in th e Pleaaant View cemetery. F riends may call a t the Payne mortuary^ Sunday a t te m o o n 'a n d -e m lin r a n d -tintil tim e o t servlcea Monday.

s annotmced th a t direc- t o n will m eet n u t F riday noon w im officials of th e Tw in FalU Cowboys baseball club du ring the regular board luncheon In the Rogerson h otel. ■________

, Lincoln Fair Opens Friday With Parade

(From Page One) n m e county agent, and Lam ont sm ith . Minidoka county agent.

Foot races were held a t 1 pm . Prlday . also sponsored by the Cham ber of Commerce. Joe Ber- rlochoa, Robert H addock and Domingo Soloaga were In charge

- of the event.T ho anlnjal fitting a n d show-

Ing contest was held a t 3:30 p.m. for beef, sheep a n d swine. Horses were Judged fo r Quality. Batur- day m orning 4-H ond FFA llve- atock and 4-H home,.^«

•p ro jecu will be iu d g «-----A -s t j l ft- d rf u ravue-U -U utad

for 3 p jn . Saturday a n d a t 3:30 p jn . th e awards ass«mbly will be held.

Hors* racing will be held a t l .p jn . Friday a t the ridlng-area , sponsored by th e C ham ber of Oomnyrce. Saturday n igh t the

• Shoshone Riding Redskins will sponsor a riding club Jamboree a t 8 p jn . and a dance a t 8:30 p m . Saturday will conclude the

Magic YaUey MemorialVisiting hours In th e m at«m lty

w arda Are from 3 to 4 and .1 to 8 p . m .: In a ll o thers , from 11 a. m . to 8 p . m .

AOMITTEO -C lndy-palrchU dr-M lchae rB ttf: ton, Mrs. R*lph --Wlls-onr3anlee Bigga a n d M rs. H arry Culbertson, a ll Tw in Falls; Jam es K ern, T ^ n k Oelsle^ a n d Lou Dean Pro- basco, a lt B uhl: O lenn HIggen- botham. Kimberly: Mrs. R alph W alston. Bllsis. and R oland J. Hawes, Rogerson.

DI8MIB6ED M rs. a if fo rd Malone and

T m y -KUIenger, D ella Ross, David M aiih , Ju lia M artinez, n r * . M artin Resa, Andrew Wil­son. Mrs. O lenn Brown, M rs. O. K . Nesbitt. F rank Rleks and Mrs. Jo h n Snyder a n d daubhter; Mrs. K enneth . T rcrdy and daughter

iand Thom as Cam ell, bo th B uhl; M rs. D ale.Baw ser and son, Mrs. B ren lh CTawson and K e n t Hop­kins. a ll Kimberly: Peggy Lou H olmes,' P ller: Mrs. Raymond Ruffing, Castleford: C atherine W. Ybarguen, W endell, a n d Mrs. Milledge BuUord and Thomas Bulinrd. both A nn Art>o '■

BIRTHS A daughter w u bom Friday to

M r. and Mrs. Jam es Irw in, T * in Falls.

HeyburnBoy,13, Hurt in MishapHEYBURN. Aug. 25-Rlchftrd

(Dickie) Meyer, 13. so i^ o f 'M r . and Mrs. Le.iter Meyer,-Tleybum. was reported in good condition .today a t Cassia Memorial hospl-

/ tal, Burley, w ith in ju ries received When the bicycle ho was riding w atnick by a car obout 4 p jn . Thursday Uirce fourths o f a mile east of here on n county toad.

According to h is m other, the "■boy received severe ncalp lacew

• aliens n b.vlly cutpcar and n u r erous bruLic.v

by .1059 PljTOouth driven , by Mrs. Jo h n Urlffuen. 35, Heybum . who

Johnson ahe pulled out to pass tho boy when h e ovldently lost conuol and the

, tw o vehicles collided.

M agic V alley H ospitals

T.-hursday.

Twin Falls News in BriefFined Over Mnffier

Carl Coker, jr J route 3, Buhl, was fined t1 cosu by Tw in Falls Justice of Ihe PeC o R obert E. Pence pTiurs^aj* for openHlng ft m otor ^lehlcle with a> noisy muffler. H e waj^ cited Sunday a t the H ollister port of entry.

V u fined tS ilnd costa-by-Twln n i l s Jiu tlce of th e Peace R obert E. Pence T hursday for ope ra ting A m ou^ vehicle 'w ith an expired

Uegnse._H e^w aa.~oitad Alonday three miles west of Pller on highway 30.

Club Meets T onight Oolden Age club will m eet a t

7 p. m . today a t th e lO O F hall.

F l ; in r to .S ea ttle 'c ity M anager H. li. D errick

will n y to Seattle Sunday to a t ­tend th e American M unlclpel a s ­sociation c o n g r e s s M onday through W ednesday. CltV m a n ­agers and mayors from th rough­out the United S tates will a ttend . Derrick noted Prlday th a t there wiu be no commission me< '

............................ ... . show of thela tes t''In fall"sportairear * t 10

Saturday a t i h e Legion'hall. k Valley studenU w ltl model.

Intruder in Motel Room Is Tackled by Air Force Man

Prlday .m om ln# w ith * flying tackle by a n a ir fo rca c ap ta in . 7%s m an was attesspUagr to r a n ­sack th e m ote l room l a w hich th e officer a n d h is fam ily wero s ta y ­ing, pollc® reported. i

TK-lh F a lls police Id u U f le d th e lan as Chester Davis, 83. who

was living a t the R ogerson ho te l using th e alias o t O eorge W ilson.

He Is charged w ith fa ilu re to register a s a n ex-convlct. PoUce expect to a rra ign D avis la te Pt-l- day before Pollca Ju d g e . D ale AdamsoQ on the m isdem eanor cham e.

Police w ere contacted b y E arl

S t Benedict’s, JeromeVblUng ho u rs a t S t. Bin'edlct's

hospital' a re fro m 2 to 4 and from 7 to fl p jh . In th e maternity ward and fro m noon to 4 and from 0 to 8 p jn . In th e medical and.ju rg lcal.w ard .

, -ADMITTED Mrs. Jo h n R oberts, Jerom e;

Mrs. E rthal B onner, Burley;'N ell Thomas, D ie trich , a n d Mrs. How­a rd Van P a tte n . Tw in Palls.

DISM ISSED Mrs. H aro ld Redlker

daughter a n d M on te Kohler, both Jerome.

D n tT n sb o m to Mr. and Mrs.

Howard V an P a tte n . Tw in Falls, and a daugh ter waa born to Mr. a n d M rs. J o h n B o lx rts , Jerome.

Aehievement'Day Report Is Given

K IN O in U i , Aug. 38 — A re ­port on the 4-H Achievement day a t H am m ett waa given by Ntrs. P rank Jones, 4-H leader, a t the King lll lt O rango meeting Tuesday night.

Mrs. Jones has led a 4 iH g the past 13 years. A report given by F rank Jones regarding “ ' — 1 to hold an Elmore county

In 1003. O range members went on record In favor o f hold­ing a county fair.

O fficers. wlU be elected Oct, 10. Mrs. W illiam Cain, publicity chairm an, asked a ll members to hand In m aterial for the pub­licity book w hich-has to be com­pleted by Sept 15.- Mrs. Jones asked women hav­ing handiwork items to give them to Mrs. .Lynn Sherm an to be sen t to stote Orange by Aug. 31.

Refreshm cnu were furnished5n.,

EdenXutherans Set Mission Day

2* - Annum mis-

Jo h n B prJ^ m lM jonary toSS?**- tpeak at^them otning service • and th e ' Rev

Mueller. M ountala Home speak in the a ftC T * „ .“ " '*

i at^n'SiJf* h" « fv ed

Cassia Memorialvisiting h o u rs a t Cassia Me­

morial hosp ital a re from 3:30 to 4 and from 7 to 8 p .m . in the m a u m lty w ard and from 10:30

.m . to 8 p .m . in the medical nd surgical w ard.

ADMITTED Mrs. A nn Bchoen, Mrs. Elsa

Matthew*. M rs. K atheryn WlllU, Mrs. D arlene .L arson, Oorgena

Cameron, a ll B urley; David Phll- ilps,. M alta ; Dlcklo Mcycr. Loli Thompson, b o th Heybum .

DISMISSED Earl Talbot, B illie M ann, Sara

M ae Scott, Brad ley C arter. Mary B o s w o r . t h , a ll Burley; Carol Stewart. H elen H odge, Mrs. £\-e- ‘ n Q uam men, a ll Heybum , and

lyde Bfonson. Paul.DU ITH S

A daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. K en n e th Schoen^ and a ton was b o rn to Mr. and Mrs, Dlek Larson, bo th Burley.

Jer ome Fair• '(F ro m Pago One)

D aryl H o ^ , second, a a d Moe

lo th e saddle brono rid ing Bob T ln n waa first; Bob Shields, sec­ond. and O ene Mills, th ird . B u d ­dy .H eliioa.w as J i r s t . l n . t b e . s u er w resttins a n d Arnold Jo n e s and Blit U nderm an Ued for second and th irrd .

Ho»-ard Carrol, D elU , D U h, waa firs t In th e bull rid ing ; H ugh M athews, second, a n d D on A n- ‘srson. T w in Falls, ^ r d .

Ja ck Oakey. Ogden. U tah , wash e announbq : O ene Mills,

H opeful. C a U fT c K ten ^ d lrec to r. a n d the clowns are Jb h a n y Allen. E m m ett, a n d Buddy H eaton, Hugeton. K ans. Judges w ere K. V .. S tevenson-and . Moe - Sagers, bo th Ooodlng; Poogh B m nton , Blylhe,'Callf.. and B lane H ansen , Blackfoot. T imers wero MyrUo H utchison. G annett, and Maggie MllU, Hopevllte, Calif.

Judy H all, daughter of M r. and M rs. D elbert H all.»Jerom e. won th e g ra n d . chompioa of h a lte r and saddle classes T hursday afternoon. Oory B abbit w on the reserve champion in th e saddle class._ T h e Jerom e G range booth f irs t place In quality and a rtistic arrangem ent of farm produce, T he Eden Grange placed second In bo th classifications. T h e J e ­rom e FFA was f irs t In quality a n d Valley FFA w as firs t In tlstlo arrangem ent.

Linda Bentzlnger gave th e out- sU ndlng 4-H demonstraUon. 6 chose the topic -'Safe living.”

iSlExaSurley-Man— Named to Post

Minidoka MemorialVUlUng hour* a t Minidoka Me­

morial hosp ital a re from 3 to 4 and from 7 to 8 p m .

ADM ITTED 'Mrs. DcWa>-ne M aler, Charles

F rear a n d V e r l ICnlcht. all ' upert. and M rs. Pedro San

'Ibon labor cam p. • D ISM ISSED

Moses O arcla, Ed Hills and Mrs. K enne th Schocn, all Rupert.

B IR T H S .Sons were b o m to Mr. and Mrs.

DeWayne M aler. Rupert, and Mr. and Mrs. P edro Sanches, Wilson labor comp.

Utah Firm Takes Over Area MinelU n ^ Y . Aug. 2&—Federal Re­

sourced, I n c . . . S a lt -Lake City, and ^ v e r S t a r .q u e en s mine have ro te re d in to a jo in t agree­ment w hereby, tho Federal com­pany took over th e Queens propr erty th is week. Hoy F lu remain­ed on a* supe rin tenden t of Uie mine a n d M rs. R u th Myers secretary.

■Iho F edera l company has o..u of th s four u ran iu m mills In the H u Hilts, W rom lng, area. They also opera te th e Conjecture mine In the Pan ' H andle .district:

The agreem ent wn* approved by the Jo in t directors ot both compaiilttt a n d -a t- a » e c tln g of the Queens M ines stockholdFrs* held T uesday a t P o r t W orth. Tex.

a t 3:M «Jn . Prlday, and re^juest- ed to pick up the prowler. .

O fficers were told by C a p t Paul A . K autter, a motel guest, th a t Ills wife awakened h im sround 3:15 a m . Friday w hen sh s h e ard an unusual noise and the coupled dog barked.

Capta in K au tter spotted • u .....rawllng through th e motel room

-A h is hands and knees. T h e of­ficer" clapped h is hands sharply, he to ld , police. frJghtenlngr the In truder who d&shed t h r o u ^ th e unlocked motel room door a n d tried to ru n away.

C apta in K au tter leaped from the bed, followed the in tru d e r and tackled him In fro n t o f the motel office. H e hauled Davis Into th e office, awoke Boylan and Tw in F a lls police were contacted.

Oavfs adm itted serving « p rls- tJ te rm from November. 1058, to

June 5, IM l, In Carson City, Nev. on a grand larceny conviction.

Tw in FalU officers claim ed It til Impossible to prosecute Davis fo r 'a ttem p ted •burglK ry-becausc th e K au tter fam ily, th e only w it­nesses, h a d to leave Tw in Pa lls a t 5 i j n . Prlday to re tu rn to Cap­tain K su tte r 's du ty sU U on a t Dayton, O.

BURLEY, Aug. 35 -D a v Id P . Weeks, son of Dr. a n d M rs. P ran k H . -\Yeeks,-Burley, was recen tly nam ed execuUvo direc tor o f re ­search to prevent blindness, ac ­cording to an announcem ent by Robert E. McCormick, p residen t of the organisation.

Weeka.wftj ajuoelated w ith the N ational Foundation for In fa n - Ule Paralj-sia fo r 11 years and during the last two years has worked on campaigns for TUfts, SU nford, Harvard M edical Col­lege, Vanderbilt. M assachusetts In stitu te of Technology a n d Cor­nell university.

H e attended th e U niversity of Idaho, V.1U a member of tho Blue. Key society and p residen t o f th e student body. He served In the naval reserve from 1044 to 1040;

COW AD TO BEG INSUN VALLEY, Aug. 25 (UKI —

T en w estern sU tc Uxpayep as­sociations and th ree guest s ta te s a re expected to a ttend th e 38th W estern S tate Taxpayers con­ference which Open* here Sunday afternoon. During th e th ree -day m eeting ,'the cottference will con­s is t mainly of workshop se.islon*. devoted to panels and Inform al discussions of common govern­m ental problems.

USE T a t E S - ^ 8 W XNT a d s

Oldsters Ai’e Honored by Rupert Fete

RUPERT, Aug. 35-M ore th a n

an event sponsored'by the M in­idoka su k e of the LDS church, honoring th e senior citizens of the county., l l i e honored group was taken

to a show a t th e Wilson theate r a t 10 a m . and then were guests for lunch a t th e tabernacle w here the stake Relief sK le ty prepared and served the meal.

David I . O arner, chairm an for the event, also served as m aste r of ceremonies fo r the short p ro . gram , and awarded prises In three categories.

Mrs. Maude Nickerson Doyle, Bl, R upert, was awarded a prize for being th e -

They m ade th e ir f irst home on - house b d a tio n th e Snake river, he recalls; n e a r H ey b u m .-la te r homesteading near Burley In C&ssla county.

Program num bers Included _ trio composed of Mr*.^Raymond Coffman and daughters, Sand ra and Judy, and a duet b r Steven Broadhead and TeriT'McCo'mba. Mrs. T helm a WIdmler accom' ponied t ^ young men.

M rs.5 |p iossle Kay gave i. hum oroai reading, and Rodney H ansen. sU ke president, and Jay M errill both spoke briefly, ex­pressing- the ir (^preelatlon to the early day settle rs for- th e ir in ­fluence In th e building of the community.

Bishop Clyde Coats o f the Rupert fourth ward gave the benedietlon.

Tl«rj.NEWII aUDBCniPTION RATRa BY CAHRtCR

Pit th« moDth -----------------------•

w l d o n y o i i p u n d o r e t a n d l n e ro f t h o 8 IB U E I

E N JO Y OOOD G O S P E L M U S ia

. Uslen each sundny I o ver ABC a n d m u t u a l n e lw o rk t

KTFI— 127 0 KX ,. 8 :3 0 A.M .— SUNDAY .

a pUyday on horsebaclc wlU be he ld a l F rontier fle ld -a t-V p.m. Sunday. I t will be sponsored-by th e F rontier M ounted MImcs Square Dancers. E n tries may be obtained and given to P a l K en­drick. «7l M onte V lsU . T^^in Fall^^___________ "

VU W nr P a ren ts 'E rv in- D albert - H and , - slgnal- l i^ second class, and Mrs. and have been. vlMUng their

pa rl|n ts . Mr. and Mr^. ErvJn s y a n d . Tw in Fallii. iinrt Mr |Mrs. C. D . Rydatch, Wendell. T hey a re en ro u te _ l ro a i-S a n Dlego~tO“ Kew 'L o n d o n , Cdnn., where h e will a tte n d ‘submarine school for two nftnthS-TJefore tm n s fe r to an opera ting iub-

tU g U m U o d Set R egistration for th e T w in Falls

P re -S ch o o l k lnde rga rU n »ni o p e n -fro m 0 u n til i i ;3 0 am . W ednesday a t room 10-0 a t the LIncohi-school. R egu la r seasioni will begin Aug. 31, c lasses will

from 0 un til 11:15 a m . t 1 u n til 3:15 p m .

a t the home of M orris Blackburn. 301 Second avenue west, to a t­tend funenU services for their m other, Mrs. Ada B lackburn.

W orii l ^ y Pfatined T he Magic Valley G o -K art as­

sociation will ho ld ft w ork party ftt 8 a. m . Sunday a t th e traek. All jnembers a re urged to attend.

Permit-Asked'— ------------W estern Advertising, 2M3 Klm-

beriy rood, applied F rid ay morn­ing for a building pe rm it to move - 10- by le -foo t wood frame „ rage -from 41D Elm stree t to K im berly road. E stim ated cost Is «1D0.

P ro g ra a PIsnoed A musical

for the ■ „ , _ ......... ...Christ rally, a t S p. m . Saturday In the T«,-ln Falls c ity p a rk band shell. I n event o f ra in , th e rally will be held in th e Jun ior high s c h o o l auditorium . Featuring young people from several areas In Magio-VaUeyv th e program will consist of a lu ll 00 minutes of music. The Rev. P a u l W inkler, pastor of t h e F i rs t Baptist church In Shoshone, will bring th e message w ith music.

id l t e d w hVF1V M eets Itfondsy

Books will be audi V eteran* of Foreign 'No. 3130 meets M o n d a y ._____nual plcnlo will be heM -at 1-p. Sunday a t N at-S oo-P oh . Those a ttend ing are asked to bring th e ir own lunches a n d service.

Serves In Germany Army Pfc, M arvin D . Sperle. in of Mr. and M rs. G ideon W.

Sperle, route 3, T w in Falls, is a m em ber of the th ird missile bat­talion. 71st artille ry w hich cele­b rated I ts second anniversary Aug. 17 a t organ isation day ex­ercises in Germany, H e 'i s a radio relay c arrier opem Cor'ln"the ar- Ullery’a bakery O In Kleln- gartach.

Visitors D epart Dr. and Mrs. T . H . AUinson,

Redwood city. Calif., who have been vlsiung h is-m o th e r.-M r* . D ure tta AUclnson, a n d brother- in -law a n d sister, M r. and M(s. C lifford E. M aione.. departed P rlday morning.

Picnic Planned M agic Valley ba rracks No. 509,

V eterans of W orld w ar I , and auxlUivry will ho ld th e annual

In thoveterans o r widows .o f-veterans

Invited. Beverage and Ice cream wilt be fum lshed .

M arriage licenses were Issued T hursday by th e Tw in Pall* county-clerk 's office to Billie J, Chess. Oakley, .and Shirley A. O hessrTw ln-PalIjT-O eorge-Brlan Crockett and L inda Susanne Ball, bo th H ansen: C larence Del­be rt McGuire a n d N orm a Jean Jepson, both Tw in Ftklls, and Kim Paul Larsen. BoUe. a n d Bonnie Jeon Anderson. Buhl,

T.F. Speeder Pays $30 on Ld'cal Coiint

. R onald E . Oltlett^ i l , 303 Scc- oncl avbnue west, w as fined ».10 and assigned 3S dem erits when he apepared In Twin FalU polite

^ Id a y ^ o n a ipceHIrmcharge. H e was cited Aug. 17 by T w in..Fnila_ police speeding be­tween 45 and 50 miles i n hour on K im berly road sind Msln n u r so u th .

Filer, w as fined f l5 and costs aod-tislgncd.3lLdcm cdU .by Jru-ln - Falls Ju s tice o f the Peace Rotiert E Pence T hursday for speeding 70‘ mlle» in a 55-mile rone. He was cited W ednesday four miles west of T w in Palls on highway

A rlene J . ffm lth, 31, and James L.- T ucker, 33, i» ih Jerom e. W illiam G.- .Vonweller, 32, Wen­dell. w ere fined *15 and given 30 dem erits each by Jerom e Po­lice Judge- F re d E berhard t for tra lfic 's lg n violations.

F rank L . W alker. 01. Jerome, was f ined 110 by Judge Eber­h a rd t <or- m aking a ^ lm p ro p e r left tu rn .- ' /

John E . Oosto, 30, Jerom e, was fined $25 a n d ’his d river’s license was suspended for 30 days by Judge E berha rd t T hursday -for reckless driving.

Death Takes Ml’S. Otto, 90

JEROM E, At/g. 2 » -M rr . Aggie Evans O tto , M, Eden, died a t St. B enedict’s hospital he re a t 6:30 p jn . T hu rsday a fte r a n Illness of one m on th ,

Mrs; O tto , who h a d Jived In E den . alnce 1D3S, w as bom a t Sand H ill. M o , M arch 34, 1871. She m arried Lester S . O tto In Monte V ista . Colo., on Dec. 34, 18B4. T h e fam ily m oved to Idaho in 1015 a n d to Eden In 1935.

Mr. O tto died in 1032.Mrs. O tto waa a m em ber of the

Eden Presbyterian church, Je ­rome O rder o f E as tern S tar and the W oodm en's Circle.

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. E a r l. Wood, CaldweU; Mrs, W, T . Doyle. Edmond, Okla.; Mrs. E a r l Peck. B uhl; Mrs. P lor-

“ • Mrs. C. M.

w klng about scquM nuncf^ ‘f 'ln tc o m e in lunch -. . ’

from d e j^ ' Malcolm M*,hor.icmnnshlB

D e ^ t iT l^ e sHem-yWebeiBURLEy, A ug.’SS-.Henn*

^ r . sr„ 75, died a t hU

Stone. E den ; Mrs. A rlo Sullivan, Sonom a. CaUf.. and B lanche OU to, E d en ; two sons, Joseph Otto. CamarlUo. Calif., a n d Sam O tto, Pocatello; IS grandchildren and34 R dren .«»The Rev. John O ldm an, Jr.. of the Je rom e Prsebyterian church, will o fficia te a t-the tu n e ra l serv . lees, w hich will be held a t the W llty fu n e ra l chapel here a l 3:30 pm . S aturday . T h e O rder of E astern S t a r wltj conduct services a t th e chapel. P inal rites will be a t th e fam ily plot In the Jerom e' cemetery.

Friends m ay call a t the chapel from .0 a jn . S a turday u n til time of th e services.

10-Drivers Are Fined by Judge

K IN O H ILL, Aug. 3 5 -T e n mo­torists w ere fined by Justice of the P eace Lynn Sherm an this week fo r violations o f the m otor vehicle act.

P ay ing fines fo r overweight loads w ere Jesse M , Strope, Jr„ Pocatello, *33; H enry W. Petty . Mt. P leasan t, Tex., t3d; Troy L. DIpou, Cheyenne. Wyo,; Ralph R. s m i th . Seattle , *13.75; W ayne D. Skeem , $15, a n d W ayne H. A rchibald, *3«, both Tw in Palls; Glen Stelnbach , Boise, *31. .

V em le L . Brown. Boise, <10, over he ig h t load; O rlando ' J. M cG rath, M ountain Home, 133. over le n g th load, and W arner Jones. Id ah o City, *5. ho outside mirrors.

USE TZMES-NEWS WANT ADS

T ak e Pride in Your Car

3 MINUTE CAR WASH604 M ain A venue Sea tb -

Petersen Pj

m A Y ...A V G V S fy ,J

to the United* SIs im ^ aeltUng in Colorado »hen lived for a short,Ume, U te moved to K ansas where, sided until 1013 when he » Sugar c ity . He mottu ^ Burley area In loitt'and here until retiring in l#tj,• Since his retirem ent he hu, sided In-B urley . On Apnl' 1000, he married Aim EUaki Kell a t Sugar City, c J o i Weber was a member cl c CongregnUonal church i t h -

Survivors Include - hlj lur dauffhlers, Mrs.Hollle) K n o p p , Mfi. si,

<Katherlne) StKfler anj u- Joke (Mary) Knopp. all B= and- Mrs. Bch (Berthsi t Haj-ward, Calif.; two sem, i i s b W eber J r , Burley, and Weber. Heyburn; 19 grandd dren and 24 great-graniichUfti

Funeral services will b« ' a t 3 p .m . Monday s t Congregational church »1U)« Rev. Edwin Huber-ofiicUtt Lost rites win -be held la i: Pleasant View cemctery, Pri^ m ay call a t Psj-ni mci Sunday , alternoom snd ei and un til time ot scnkei day.

TAKES' TnAI.SlNO . WENDELL, Aug. 25—Eec D iaete , son of Mr. snd Un. ca r H . Thaetc. Wendell, u force ROTO cadet a Ux C verslty: of Idaho, U tooi aummer training a t Piirtiaii forco base. Wash.

U ITT L.E

P I

By BOB REESE T heir name* wero F rw *

•n and Charles J. C*i*--------------- efrtrkarvfc*

br " nsm ei. . millions \ their T#ka<

T W I N f a l l s

M O R T U A R Y •,2S1 2nd Avenue N orth

• Phone RE 8 -1300 '

S cn jJna A ll F a ith 9

Ihe ■ they 1SDd B# wlistened t ra«l» IB day* fsOd hear. and U e

la -Am o. *B' V Sw ere-fln t heard ca T hat, w u a year « h « A cans needed ,1?ubbllng prosperity ot W decade had burst, and tMs tty was heading 1"“ » “t t o t m t» .lowed, and long famous radio charaeUn » ued to give A m ^ r l ^ ^ ments of forgetfula***

The*y»rTn"*wbieh Jwero «rs< hesra m ark in ihe historywhich . tat of peep!*®*' recall. .Remember tho yeart T h a t was a year *oo who had.gambledI n a m o o d t o g a n W e gA-cor buyer wanted * ^ , ! . . . a g o o d car a o d » ^ T m eant l e g i t i m ^ / " ? ? - T he year jiiI t makes good s e « i» j | e a r buyer to ^ , ,i»i real tavlogt ^ ^ <1 deal . . . and

Page 3: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

;,ntT;AWPST2S.1961

Honor Paid to William Kleine

KETCHUM, Aiis. a ^ -lM n e r* l .'(crvlcM w ere . held « t • 3 p jn . Tuc.wltty tnr William H . K lelne.Jr., In SI. Thomiw E p is c o p a l^ £ liu rc lJ-«Juuh«JU v.-W ^D ou*lrt-^Jt| E llu’ity oXIclntlnK-

Mu*lc *M by Johpny i^Uter. Flower Birl* nnd pMJbewera wero n il school friends or the 10-y«ir« oUJ boy. nou ’cr BirU were A nn G lenn. Doroiiiy KnAus. ChrUtlniv Morrlxon. ^ue Picking. M sry Ann I^vinil^i>n_d J ^ t ty Uine.

illL 'L''nKroiEe_BilrlclU31mPa_ M>i»r—AllchMl—Simpson.— Pranfe- Tliom t»oii. johnny ,V. SnbAia. DAniri Dell iknd Robert Bell.

. u i . a rliM were, held In, tho'_____ . li tc ic lm m -c em tteg .

hTOr. •■Vlp|c>-«

PSGETHBEE

I ljilh»r»n •fhool c.,---riiiiclucinl lir pMtor. AH Irlrnitt tr> iirgrri tn iiu

Ol'R HAVIOR I.UTIIBIIAN I>Kfln4 (t'C'l *ml Knurlh »tnu« nerib

*' Kn|m« TJirki,

Vole? Do^bi, T ifla FaII« a u U U n t chief o t poIJee. cbeoki ipecd (ee(. com pared «llh~ (ba motorl*t In th e MO block ot; Second a*enuA w a t . u tlD f the

Icotftncnl'* new n d a r U m er.JO ie Tertatllo In stm m en i c a n b« itscd fonrard or backyard, and a c t a t rancea of 150. 600 and

* * ★ * ' * It -k it * * * *

Extremely Accurate N ew Radar Used Here Has R ange o f up to 1,500 Feet

____ __ jn l ' i old rada r M t w h ich clockedrnnlnrlfU a t 300 fe e l only. Tollce e tllm a te one t« (h re« c lla tlon idally ar» iiiu ed by s tln c th e rad a r (In e r, ...................In j i .

\(o(0rUt« ara w arned the Tw in li p o l to e deparUncnl r -

* light, mobile and tnotly new rad a r tim er, which eta clock (peeds of m oving nuios

a of from ISO to IfiOO IntHi* 11.000 piece of equipment.

from the Muni Quip n;cnUon, D ecatur. 111.. Iftle In MTi U mounted on the depart- BBlVlccIflent-pnlrol-rcar.— Mica orilclnla report Iho ra ­

te Uoer Is u se d , a round the ftd ea spot checks of both t t^ U tre e U and sldff atrwbf. Canlfle officer estim ated one b tna traffic c lU tlons dalu- n U d by T w in Foils police aiyCe apced tim er. Q frp e ed .tln e rx an b« aimed

bb ta i c( the pa tro l cor, be* W_th#_j>*trot_cftr ,and._>rltb

. even operated whilo the o] b mortng, b y sul7tntetln(( ipeed of the pa tro l c ar from

Hit tolaj ipeed show n on the ‘a » fac*. ThU would yield the ■t ipted oC th e m otorist upon

•bom tbs s ilen t sentry

iD tenenl, traffic o ffleen park •looi the sldB of th e street, in *Jlf« or drlrevrays. 2t th e num ­ber or tn r tle citations Is any In-' <lculon. favorite spots for tra f ­fic oUleera are Second avenues with and west and Addison «v»- nw x ts i. ■

Hi radar tim er hoA threo set- ‘ T>, tnabllns offlceta to od just

ranges of JSO. SOO and l.SOO L The Twin PttJJs police de-

•™ iw t's previous rada r auto ■ ^ ^ t d Uttier could clock a t only

«.*etUnff. 200 fee t, .^co rd ing

n iew__ ----------- . t n report* theU |(t U accurato w ithin two P «n t, a nd any m argin of er»

SWC"ADVERTISEMENTSUTIOSAL FOREST TIKB R

br «bt■"* Bi>p»r*l»«r, or kU (ulhotlitd

m i . for all Jl>. mni r*.

>»k» Crwk’iMU»» Cr«k*DnilJS

_ ^ “ >n Il»#, »nd m m llr <lt*d I«wllmb.r M fnllowii

«i. b.m. ar Om iiIm tir « |ih

bid i^ r M

P(n» lot. tll .o tt:o.«a ........ .. ,„oI*™•<» •• itl»

^ •*IIIU>n ihtr* )• 'Slikla Uia u U

•llaK? T ,5'” '* •0“nd MPWood)

BO (Ttn'C bo w n ^

S I I P S Sp B S l p S I

IH w u."i wh ''.U '” *’“ • ‘" a "

K» lb. pr«Ul««

ro r favors the driver. F o r am ple, & m otorist travellni^ S( mllcA an hou r w ould be clocked

no t more th a n 80 m iles ar h o u r, hu t n o t less th a n 4Q mllej

1 hour.T h e twin "m bblt eArs” o r the

tim er's a n u n n a s a re a ttach ed to

Mini-Cassianitifles Attend Food Session

HEYBURN. Aug. 35—Som e 23 cooks and m anoscrs representlnit th e M inidoka county school lunch prosram s. two from -Declo and two from th e Burley m a s te r pro* gram , a ttended the Idaho School Food-8e rv ic8 'conven tlom ie ld ‘ at th e M eridian high school lunch­room W ednesday and Thursday.

M rs. LouU Connor. Minidoka county aupervlaor, Introduced the th ree foods dei - -by Mra. O ran H atch, Acequla lu n c h room m anager, on how to hand le and mold a loaf of bread w ith square comers for sand­wich m aking: Mrs. R ichard Pao- ]!. ' n u n a g e r of Mlnlco high school. makirjB and molding F rench bread: and Mr*. Howard Jensen , cook a t the Pershing school. Rupert, on m aking and cu ttin g noodles. Cost accounted recipes were given th e group.

“ I Remember" was the subject o f th e U lk by M rs. Leo H andy, county authorized representative. She gave the hUtory o( th e prog- ress of the . school lunch during th e years and the benefiU re c e lv e d 'b y th e children who « a t in th e lunch rooms.

M lnl-C assla Food Service offl- . i n a re LaVon Hansen, manager of Burley aenlor high schoollunclTT'(SoiM fT)restaentrT5htrley PaoJl, m anager o f the Minleo lu n c h room, vice president, and M rs. L eona C raythorn. manager of thft Declo lunch room. aecra<

Adam Wageman Funeral Is HeldFuneral services f o r Adam

W agem an were held Thu:afU m oon a t Reynolds funeral chapel by E lder Lee J . Meidlnscr, Seventh-day A dventist church, W alla W alla. W ash., assisted by E lde r D. Ii. Rlngerlng. T»ln Falls.

A duet was w n g by M rs. loma Sperla and Mrs. Irene W ither­spoon. O rganiit was Mrs. Dale Rlngerlng.

Pallbearers were Bob Wage- m a n . Donald W ageman. Lee W agem an. Lorry W agem an. R ay

a t Sunset Memorial park. .

a brneket, which Is m ounted like a car spotllRht. nex t lo th e driv­er's fly window of the c ar. The antenna can Uien b e trained bj th e officer upon traffic ap. pronchlng from e ith er direction.

The an ten n a Is btcached In tu rn 10 a 0 4 - by JO '.,, by 10%- inch cose, w hile a speed Indicator U mounted on th e dashboard. One offiqer can o p c ra te 'lh e ro> d a rr -W h e n -a vIolatlon-le'-lndK cated. he tu rn j o n the pa 'jo l car 's red blinker, pull. ou t. and ^ u e a speeding citation .

Police po in t out th is i t nno thcr advanURe o t the new e ^ p m e n t over th e departm ent’s form er rad a r tim er. «hlcl^ had to bo m ounted on the r e a r dccklid of th e prowl c ar. A violator could n o t be chased becam e th e old

, T ad a r-tim er- w riiid f a ll .o ff back of th e car.

22 Students Sign up for T.F, College

Pre - regLMratlon lo rm s have been received a t T w in Foils Busl- nes.1 college from 22 Twin Polls students who will e n te r day school classes with th e beginning of the fall term Tue.iday. S ep t. 5.

Tliey are P h y llis D rcnnen. K arlene Colon, llono. Jones, Vel- va Kellogg, Carol M o u n tr , W il­liam Post. PhyllLi se lf , Colleen W elkerrA leenB^W eikerrM arvcne Hodge, V e r n n Shobe, Melvin Wildle, M arcia HM l, H ershel Wllham, Carole M o o r e h e a d , MarshA M eredith. A tio n A ngcr- bauer, M a r y O ra b e rt, Joyce DovIk. Pauline C h c sn u tt nnd Les­te r Bryan, a ll T w in Fall*.

FIrfol exam inations o t the col* lego marking th e end of the

b o th B urley; three slep-children, M rs. Iv a n (Z lni) Peldhead , Los Vejcas, N er.: June a n d R ay Hope. B urley: n grandchild ren a n d 35

F ^ e r a l a e ^ c e s will b« held a t 3 p .m . T u n ia y in th e LDS tolM m acle In Burley « l th BUt - Q ene Sorenson o f th e fou ... wacd officiating. L as t r i te s will be held In the P lea san t View

Friends may coll a t

Tuesday u n ti l Ume of &

Fined at EdenEDEN. Aug. J5 — T hree men

w e n fined UiU week by Mrs. W eaJer H arm oa E d ra Justice o f th e peace, fo r violations o t th e m otor veh lcle-ac t.

T hey were DorrellN . Wonihi 43, H azelton. » , failure to ( . ligh ts: QAve R. E llis. 41, Hazel* ton , expired drlver'a lleenae, and Douglas W hitt. » . Eden. $3, failu re to reg ijtcr vehicle.

In -rea d in e ss -fo r • th e opening of the new: term . New floor covering h a s l>een la id In several of the classroom s, inc lud­ing th e study h a ll. New tile Is being placed in b o th tha m en's ond women's lounge, and p a ln t- Ing-sand cleaning bo th inside and outside th e building la In progreM, reporU S terling U rs o n , p residen t. ' _ •

New typew riters and office machines also a re be ing purchas­ed. I t is the policy o f the college to hove the la te s t developments in ' businesii tro in in g ' methods, both In Uoching a n d 'I n equip­ment.' ■

T h e business college building Is located a t Second street and th ird avenue east. Sixteen class and office rooms a re provided on th ree floors,-plus a lorge rec­rea tion and assem bly.room . The college h as facilitlea to accom ­m odate 200 stu d e n ts in day and evening programs.

P re - regU trotlon forma

Death Claims Mrs. L. Hope

.......... .......................... -A nn ____ — _____ ____________f tjn . Friday a t t h e home ot a <laughtcr, Mrs. fihcrm an Price, h e re a fte r a lingering illness.

Mr*. Hope was born Ju n e 4, 1874. In Morgan. U toh. a n d a t ­tended U ta h (Bhoola. On Sept. 3 3 .1B09, she was m arried to Rot>< e r t Hope in the 1J3S tem ple In S a l t L ake City. T hey moved to Id ah o a f te r th e ir 'in a rr lag e and * ' " - h ad mode her hom e in

r area since;............. - a member of th e LDS

c hurch a n d active In the Relief eoclety a n d o lh tr auxiliary or­gan iza tions until a few y e an ago. H er husband and tw o chll-

rollroenU for evening classea w hich begin Sept. 11.

Registration for

. TAKES PO SITIO K W iXLEY, Aug. 2 5 -M ra . T hom ­

as Brown has accepted th e po- slUon of partU m e office c lerk a t th e B laine County hosplU l.

..................... c ptupit'ir.m. »ur>hlo. "l>«Tnl|i<n*l Itr»lln<.„ - ih. mb:.." - - - ' tludr and pra

It. Wtdnniltr Dibit'

JKIKlVAIVK WITNRflHKK<nL-<l»m h.ll.'440 Utillxxi tlm * I. in. ai>n<l>y IllbUillirount. "Ki Jl yfrm Corf?" kr J. Fi

rUIjf j rrprr.rntatlv* of Watrbtoa

N e i g h b o r i n g

C h u r c h e s ' ^

-.m.Aundar achool. *|4S a.m. «oi "Whtr» Your Trnaui. . UtlhndUl Youlb P«l-p.m. Mondar KuvK T A van u im ioD isT Ktrrrn C. tlhar. n>lnUt*r .. a.tn. fiundar Khoal. lllit • ■orabls. “Wh»». Your Tr»t»ur.

« P.m. Wtd, ■ ........... - •lewahle.Wtdnndar Unbodlit Yaulh r«l-|

RWrEnT MCnIODIBT

riRST OA(>TlST.Bhisltonr (tratt al Ninth aTmna aaat

EniMl naaaalbUd and'R»b«rt nanhfll. lalnlilaraX-.}a and II a.m. -onbltr. '*ni« Itttli Mov>." tl>a Rev. Mr. Namnteb. IKI -.m. church *«h«nl. \p.tn. Junior. Jtin- ir hlih and lanlor lilth.llVr. a p.m. nnhl&r proaram pfMrnlad br aanlftr

youlb ........ . .............

RaraioM A. TTiaaipaM. nlnlal.. a:90 t.m. fini ooNhlp i>rvl(*. aMt ■ m. cburtb achool. 11 a.m, vonhlp ..rrlcr lumWIn, |Uo«V.." broacail i»ar KAVT. 7 :I0 p.m. Jun nr and aan- lor hlih MYr..K,pt. J. i and * MVJ— ipon>ur>4 famllir camp al Camp E

nd a»nu« and. :iit tlrrti ■aiid-jrKi.ni'i'.-paaMrT-T-

a.m. ottfara maXInl. II a.m. Sondar •chool. »>}» fi.m. faat and Uallmonr mtatlnr al <oIlowit Invocillon. Raorca................................................ . ' r - !Strlnitr; «ar4 butlnaMi •tri'lea; banadl«tk>«. Ja«ob n.m. TtatdKV RalM aocltl Wadnttdar MIA. 4 p.m. Tbi

BIIHL BOUTnBBM BAPTIST let Elavanth aTanua northM». nonblp. ______

BDRLer vtiu rr K rm oD U T Otarltnd aTanna at rihaanlh atr»M Kd«ar4 e. Dliaa. paatarti41 a.m. church acbool for all aia.. mln/" Sr« tlB »"^'& »r^^j’art! ’ raa i rromltM of. tba Dlblai IV. Elamal • tha Ra». Ur- Waalar Foundailon.'

Chlti car* ter jir*- (. adutationali ' a '

COHHUNrn'VRraoyTERjAN . II. D. Thaaiaa. paatar •hip, ‘'K. idmn !,S ?K>« Mmara.' Uor Smita matt fint and third Mem dar. Woman-a troup maata fourth Thurtdtr.

irc.voez.L~ir~x?iTKONr'efaacal Marala. pailar

a a.n. Sunday-mait'. 1 i» a.m. U... ar«. p.m. f jn t Fridari.iona half hour bafsra max. Altar oclaj r ^aata lacond. Tburadar each

WHOLESALE

B E E FCot - Quick Froxea - and Wf«ppf«l foy yoffT

GENE'SF O O D B A T H f ^ J

733-8981 •

IMIIANUEt, LUTIIKIIAN - It tiacond atrvat fiat '. A. JUlWan. putff <1 1 a.m, divine acrvlm. It,.. niehlaKar. tndrvooJ, CalK.. ,hrr. »H» a.m. Sundar aehool. . . Jilull Ulble elan and Junlnr Itlhlf c|u>. a p.m. Initallallon nt li. Uilcndorf, leach'r and muilc airanor. •nd Induction cf contract tatchfra In • <*‘»l"a atrvlee. Reception followln* at

NOW OPEN! Blue Top_Cofe6*12 p .m . •v ery 'd o y , '

• x c e p t Sunday

GENUINE

N a u g a h y d eCQVII T out OWN ahatn, R m . 13*95 V d *

<ov*ii»a malarial. All iiltn.MAIL O U lU FIOM rnT ritUD

■DRIVE OUT AND BiVVZ* S

SCHUBACH'Sj I II to e K IM BEBIT ROAD

\ Compliment her with flow ers'

■ 'S h o w e r h e r w i th

>. f lo r a l c o m p lim e n ts ,

. BO. i k t t e r i n g . t o a n y fcW om an'B h e a r t

CALL RE 3-2674

E o x ^FLORAL6 47 M f l n W e s t

Come in o r eaSL "We deliver any\Dher$^'^

E N R O L L r f l O W !

TWIN FALLS BUSINESS COLLEGE

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 5

BEGINNtNG CLASSES OFFERED I

T yping - Shorthand • B ookkeeping , and A ccoun ting - Business English • Business Correspondence • Bijsiness Psychology - Busi- , n e ss Arithm etic - O ffice Practice and P rocedura - V ocabulary Building - Office M achine T raining.

^ - T h i i te rm T w in F e lls B u t ln e t i C o l le g e ’ g t io h a s t f ie naH o n e liy “ o d V ffrtiM d 'N aney -T o)

"TwirTFalirBusinMS College maintains a free jolfplacement . service for all students. Good positions are yaitifig for those

— who'^re'trained. -

Hot AsphaltFOR DRIVEWAYS... PARK! NG.LOTS, ETCLdy TodoV~^se Tomorrow^; , ' “ ^ H O N E R E ' 3 - 1 8 2 9 ^

MAGie^^ALLEY ASPHALT PAVING

hl>w U nder New M onogem ent-

Don't run out!

G e t £ X T R A M I L K

f o r t h e w e e k e n d !DELICIOUS FRESH MILK IS .THE FAVORITE ENERGY FOOD fo r M om , P o p , S is, Tom m y a n d T abby. It's s u p e r fo r snacks a n d ft ."m u s t" for a ll m eals. No o th e r fo o d o ffe rs so ’m uch n u trition a n d sa tisfac tion a t such li t t le cost. A n e x tra q u a r t is n e v e r

'•wasted.*^ Best to invest In o n e o r m o r e . A a t y o u r s to re o r a t y o u r ^ o o r . . . . '

Iht voie# 30,000 progrvufva Idohe deirymin.

Page 4: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

PAGE FOUR

’ ■■'■. “ ^ J i o w JA CK «UgO»»_Er

* L W M T ^ I « K LO W j^D jC K . J f IU « DODDSJ

NATIOKAL RSPnE8EHTATIVZS \• »fEUlOH JtODBirre A ASSOCIAT^INC. )• « u H »kfl StrMl. S<n.rniieUt«^19C*Ur. ^

Minority ControlIdaho law-la not rcallstic In requiring

a two-thJrda m ajority for-opproval or .a bond Issue or some mill levies. Virtually 411 o ther sorts of elections require only a.slmple majority, which usually is deem-

•ed sufficient to determine the will of the people. As a m atter of fact, the United S tates elects Its President on the basis of, a simple majority, and In the last presl-

■ dentlal election, citizens will recall the winner lecelved only the narrowest- of margins.

I Once again. Magic Valley has a good examplo of how the unreiOlstlc two-

. thlrdsmajorltyrcciulrementBhBCWesgov- em m ental units In acquiring needed Im- provemerits. Mlnldolca county's proposed three-riiUl levy for a new Jail was defeated

. because It received only a SD per cent m ajority, Instead of the required 602/3 p e r cent. . ,

Already, the Minidoka coxuity commls- alon htia called for another vote on th e Issue. T he chairman points out the com- mission had no altemativi! because the p resen t'Jail has been condemned.

If the second election follows a pattern th a t h as developed In sim ilar Situations, Minidoka county voters-will approve, the thxee-TnlU clecUon next time. WiHe 2 «

...p eo p le favored the Issue the first time, 144 word bp^sed.' H ie ’p a tte i^ frequent- ly noted In such cases Is a large Increase In affirm ative votes while the percentage o f Increase In negative'votes Is smaller th e second time. . .

Approaching the two-thirds majority regulation from .the negative side, one- th ird of the voters, plxis one. can defeat a bond issue or mill levy. Viewed from th is angle, It becomes apparent th a t 'th e tw o-thlrda rule permits control by th e m inority. In spite of majbrities ttm t can rang^ from 51 tqSO percen t..

T he po^blU ty lo r xck^oilty control a l- •••“ B trs^ esc to 'em p h a a iz ran o th er common

, '^ p e c t of bond and mill levy elections.' Citizens stay away from theipoUs In large

numbers. OiUy a fraction of the eligible ypters holhers to vote. . ' •

- ' / Quite obvloualy,’ Minidoka county^ h ad zoOXo th an 3B7 qualified voters In tbe m ilt-levy election. The fact th a t only 387 found time to go to the polls Is no t

— 7ftn-lndictment-partleularly-of-the-peopIe of Minidoka, county. Similar U ^ t 'tu m - outs have been experienced In nearly any

, .community In which an election has been held on a bond issue or mill levy. Lighter tufB3Cts have b“een recorded In Twin Palls.

But so long as the two-thirds regula­tion remains In Idaho, interested progrea-

. slve citizens are going to have to keep I t In mind. They must make a strong effort to vote In all elections governed by th e tw o-thirds rule. Otherwise, minority con­trol h as a remarkably good chance to block any and all neccssary Improve­ments.

Even without the two-thlrda rule, citizens should make every effort to vote In every election for which they are'cU - glble. The secret ballot—regardless of th e type of election — Is the very cornerstone of freedom. Let's vote a t every oppor­tunity.

TUCKER'S NATIONAL

W H I R L I G I Gf lc a d n r T w r p J O iS - S ff- ^ X S H I N O T O I ...........................................

pipguing the K ennedy sdmlnstraU on j iu t u Ihey did th e « r w 6 t Ettenhow er. T rum aa and ItobM»eU, H erbert H o o te r had aoma tfoublo In

,tb ls a re a . too.O ne problem Is

iT httt. is i h e o v e « - . . . lO allfom la trape# for Wines. A nd tangled In. th e solu-

,tJon la th e quertlon of w hether w ln* .«nd -b rand ra re:*e rtc« lt«™ p ro d u ctB -o r-m an u fa ctw e d * -p » ' Idueta. There’* an IntenaU ng p rob lem l And now tha t million* o t doU ar*-ar« riding on ihe

Raj TMk*r to Uitt supreme courL

LEGAL PR IC E FD C IN O -W hen llte surplus o f California sw ee t w ine grapes besan lo become a problem a few y e a rs 'a g o . t t e Elsenhower a d - tDlnUU-aUon offerecl th e solution congress had pwvfeed. I t inv ited th e sla te ’s Rrowers.to vote o n a marketing a eree m en t to lim it production.

T h e balUe over tb a agreement raged fo r eraJ year*. And th la -y e a r, on the very day tbe governm ent I n d i c t ^ th ree drug firms on a charge' of conspiring* to f ix prices, I t announced th a t two-thirds o f • th e California grow em .had film ed an agreem ent to restrict the flow of wine to market, and therel>y in c re av prices.

^ement a m ong drugm aken, w ho help restore heaMij, Is Illegal; anfagreem ent between w ine n a k e rO v h o s Q products someU^nes harm health . Is legal.| ^ ^ ^

C H A l-L E N G E ^n ie wKii cartel was scheduled to eo Into effecv tom orrow . However, th e Na- U onal A&soclaUon.of W ine BotUers la challeng­ing th e validity o f th e agreement on two grounds.

O ne Is on th e n lleca tlon th a t too few growers’ Toted.on the referendum . Tlie o the r Is th a t wine U n o t an ag ricu ltu ra l product, especially .wines th a t h a w b n in d r added , such port, ahecrr. m tucatel and o th e r dessert wines.

Eugene J . M alone, Jr.. eounjel'fo r the aaeocla- tlcm, concedea th a t grape Juice Is an agricultural p roduct and th a t i t m ay still be such:even a fte r ferm entation se ts In. B u t when brandy U added, or th e wine Is dEstllled Into brandy, m anufactur­ing h a s 'ta k e n p la c e . '

A nd, he adds, th e agricu ltu ral m arketing agree- m enta act, passed In th e depressed year o f 1S37, \UnitA auclt pacts i o ngrieullura t p ^ u c t a .

H is supporters say th a t I t h as a lr e a d y 'b e u decided th a t w hea t la -a n ag ricu ltu ral-product and th a f flour b m anufactured . T h e analogy Is clear, they Insist.

BACK AT T1IE RANCH — Meanwhile. New ‘Vorlc s la te and N ew Je rsey wine producers are delighted w ith th e b a ttle . V intners Jn the Finger lakea^.and H udson valleys region o f New Vork a n d of Uie Egg h a rb o r vicinity ,of. New Jersey have long felt th e compeUtlon of California wines. 8o have th e sm a lle r w ine-producing areas of ConnecUcut a n d th e Carollnas.

W hile they claim th o lr wines have b e tter fla - or, they adm it t h a t California wines can under-

le ll them . 6o if C a lifo rn ia vintners w an t to get together lo boost p rices, th’d eastern v ln tn e n aro h a p p y .' ___________

- V I E W S O F O T H E R S -

craUp members o f tb e Id ah o legislature w ho have form ally }iIsa«ociated themselves from th e in ­terest* supporting legalised gambling i n th is aU te. - I f-ng^ g else. theyT e offset thk publicity b a r­rag e 'laid down by T ou ris ts for Idaho Unlim ited w hich, since it* p i ^ d e n t Is a possible I>emocratle cftodiaate-xor-govem or,” carrled"the 'co ttno tauoa '

-ER OM EE-EXAM PLE-

ActuaUlf, the le g is la to r s '................. ..................... ..gombllng^ls np t u n lik e denouncing wife beaters, b ank robbery o r p la n a h ijackers. Most respon­sib le elements a re a g a in s t those activities any­w ay . pi^Ucly. a t le as t . ^' M ore realUtlcaliy, a s a leading Pocatello Demo­c ra t puts It:

'•Gambling shou ldn ’t - ev cn .b e a controversial Issue In either th e D em ocrallc or th e Republican p a rty . The people d o n 't w an t It—they voted ag a in s t It. in e ffec t. In lOM. I t doesn’t make stfnse lo come o u t fo r gambling, as a p a r ty / ' '. S t ill more rea listica lly , «hCUld Idaho decld'e to legalise gambling, la rge num bers • of cUltens dazjsled w ith dream s o f ano ther Las Vega* R eno certainly w ould be disappointed.

Idaho and Nevod^ h av e m uch in .com m on,,nn abundance of w ide open spaces and a scarcity of jK ^ le , bu t Id ah o lacks Nevada’s principal assets —Los Angeles n e a rb y on the sou th a n d Ban rm clsco 's Bay A rea o n th e north . Those giants, w ith the ir own to u r is t a ttrac tions, funnel the s te ad y flow of co sh In to Nevada.

W ithout blR c ities to draw on. Idaho would be I n th e position o f cannibaliz ing Itself to promole gambling.

A few on one side o f th e toble would get fat. T h e others w ould prov ide the m eat—Idaho S tale j a u t r -*

Filer highway district directors deserve J)ralso for their prompt action In decid­ing to replace all “yield righ t of way'

STOCK ON TH E HIGHWAYA Question c a n b e raised no t only ............. ..

. - - ..................... .......................conslitutlonftllty b u t over the reasonoljleneas oftignaJgith.^top^gas.-8uch-posltlve-ao- JU<WJ0Lthiuiiu6,iir.v lQn nohejdabtlo n .ls .th e type th a t can-get-results-ln the neverrendlng fight to reduce traffic deaths.

As explained by cftyde VanAusdeln, president of the board, directors question­ed several Individuals concerning their opinions of the “yield" signs and then decided to act. The spot opinion check was taken In the wake of the Sunday

* accident In which six people were killed. -•‘Everyone seemed in favor of removing the signs and replacing them w lth 'stop signs," VanAusdeln explained.

The board president reports only nine “yield right of way" signs have been used In the' Flier district. Such limited tise of the signs contrast sharply with widespread use of the deadly signs else­where. In some areas, the' passing motor­is t getg the Impression “yield" signs have te e n erected a t every comer not guarded by stop signs.

t^ncernjng the decision of the PUer ^ highway district directors, it's interest­

ing to aote the, various directors were , opinion a t the same Ume the

. ^««-NewB were deciding t t e “yield' signs are a traffic menace, p i e two actions had no connection, show­in g t>eop e are thinking along the same g e n e ^ •lines. .

At any n te , the n ie r highway district ^ m ade the first move toward elimina­tion of a confusing and deadlv Bomething that has been -proved t i L in dtim e a ^ m » other g^vernmentaTuSSS

.loU6w suit, they c m be InstrumentS^ in ±emovlng,:one of t i e worst sign h m r S ever conceived as a _ tra m > ^ ^ J ! ^ ! ^

r^niere b e enough hazards involved In r a u ^ o ^ e traffic without a d i “ unnecessary.

TIMEa-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO

‘'^ou See WhatrJust-Wtent-Tlraugh??’ i■ FRIDAY, august a

. H O W T H I N G S A p P E A r M

P E G L E R ’S V I E Wn k w T c m acl y r u o m a i'B rc iir - , ^

tu . a U lsso u il c oan, hasdenounced m a fearlessly in _ le tte r to W . K ean e Small, a St. Louis c d u tl tu e n t , fo r statements a b o u t 'th e ln t« r- a a l r e v e n u e sen rlcf . v h l e b aCT,.to.hear • :U Jt,erron

I <rrot«

P O T ^

S h o t s

A N EN T D E L Pnm iU M SSir:

W e like y o u r paper. I ’ve often w ished th e column P o t Shots m ig h t rese rve once or tw ice a w eek on answ ering questions on (tow ers a n d ea-rdenlng. • X lllce d e i .p h 1 n l u m a —s o - m u c h -a n d -when ra is ed In soli w ith p a r t sand , th e y d id well. Here In TJ*. they soon d ie . I s I t because th e soil 1* to o heavy? _

L as t y e a r, .tomato o r h o rn w orm s w ere so bad on m y to ­m atoes. L a s t year I destroyed S3 a n d q u it counting. To da te th is je a r w e ita v e found only six.

Yo'ttr S u nday edlUon is espe­cially good. W e like our Sunday p a p e r -b ^ V -a . m .'T hank -ou r-flne p a p e r . b o j ^ Jo h n B edtstrand

K IT T E N S FO R KIDB DEPn*.T h re e long-haired k itten s a n

w eaned a n d ready fo r n w hom es. T w o are orange and w hite a n d one is b lack and white. You c a n n h o n e 733-a«I0. Twin Falls, o r th e m up a t

m Qnlney St.ITwln Pall**

M ust fin d home for a W #lm ar- an e r m a le pup. H e wandered In and w e have no use fo r h lip . W ith ' tra in ing , he wilt m ake a h u n tin g dog. Anyone In terested may

Phene S24<20C3 (Jerome)

FAMOUS LAST LINE . . And we’ve lU ried to p u t

them back on a icboo l'bon r schedule.’

C 0 ^ 5 ! E R I N G - T H E - C A P I T A L - W I T H

P E T E R E D S O NWASHINGTON (NEA) — The

n e x t few weeks will te ll w hether th e northw cil U nited S ta te * gets by w ithout a m ajor d ro u g h t, ac* cordlnglto departm ent o f agricul­tu re reports compiled h e re . N or-

a i ^ t e m b e r ra in s will enable m ost areas to get th rough thew ln-

wlthout ft .o rd liM le r .i

jtccotdlng 1 to ■ the- w eather bureau a n d the vaU r resources' reviewof geological s u r - ^ .vey. %

■ number o f ® scare * t o f i e s _ _ _ have come out of th e a re a reach - IngToughly from w estern M lnne- so U to the Rockies. R e p o rts th a t h a lf the Canadian g m ln crop ha* been lost beeause o t drought-hj

GENTLEMAN IN TH E D akoU and

n o t helped. T b e d isa ste r really centered there a n d edged over in to the United S ta te s .

*1716 NaUonal A ssociation of Soli ConscrvaUon D istric ts ho* p u t ou t a couple o f le tte rs to lU members which h av e n o t helped, KASCD Is recognized u a lobby wortdng for g rea ter fede ra l aid fo r development b f w ater re­source*. however, a n d It* report* a re judged accordingly. -

"Drought has becom e a wither* Ing reality to thousands of farm ­e rs In tbe n o r th e rn G r e a t Plains,” begins one o f its letters. T h e r e ’s Ulk. In th e th ir d year of drought there, th a t th in g s are wor*e even, th a n In the . 1030s. Forced sales of c a ttle have been going on for m onths. C rops a re a failu re In many a reas . W ate r and feed are playing out. M any fa rm ­ers and ranchers a re a t th e end of the ir credit. B usiness la these a reas Is affected."

A nother NASCD le tte r sum s up w ith. "Montana, N orth a n d South

severe drought* since 1035 and

I t Is adm ltte 'd the re a re ele­ment* of tr u th In, this, In spots. One reason I t can be sa id th is Is the moat severe d rought since the great ditst bowl and Okie m igra­tion days o f the depression r id ­den 1Q30S Is th a t th e United SUle* has h a d a n unusually good ru n of w eather l a the la*t-3S jean^ T bere-.w as.a sm all.d rought .In 1M3 ond a no ther In lOM, b u t nothing serious.

T his year th e re Is only average r be low average ra ln fim and

streamflow In a ll b u t a few east­ern areas a s of mld*A ugiut. T7n< less you have reports from an en' Ure s ta te and from all th e a f ­fected s ta te s , the full picture li no t revealed.

The departm en t o f agriculture's

14*per 1« » UMm lO M ^ u T u

port* o f 2

.W hlclLJemove*-ncallgcnee-of-Uvostock-operBtorr w here straying livestock causes traffic Accidents.

T h e law was b ro u g h t Into focus th is week near S t . Anthony w hen tw o were Injured Jn nn acci­d e n t where a c a r struck an unattended hone. T h e horse wa* kiUed a n d tbe c a r virtually Irre­coverable. -

No one should expect th a t livestock can be prevented from stray in g onto a highway. This c a n happen to th e b est of livestock tenders. But 1* I t resasonable to remove the ilablllly of a live- atock operator enU rely? Wisdom would dictate t h a t llabUlty w ould depend on th e circunutance* o r each case. T h e m o to ris t could have been driv­in g recklessly. O r a careless livestock operator could have allowed h is broken fences lo rem ain th a t way lo r m on ths . W hen hum an'llve* aro in ­volved, the courU shou ld *ttil be allowed to as- « l p responsibility In each case a fte r welghlpgth e circumstances.

T h e crave a n d everpresent danger of sucb a law Is tha t I t could' Inadvertantly encourage care­lessness. There w ould be InccnUve, of course, to p ro tec t their livestock from loss.’ B ut i t could m ake some leas cau tious now th a t they don’t b a re to worry nbo u t any aegUgence.*■ T h e problem Is pa rticu larly grave a t n igh t. I t u often Impoaslble to zee livestock a t n ig h t on » h^hw ay In l ^ e to avoid tliem. and the tragedy

* e n su e .-ld a h o P a lls Post-

* m e n a c e t o lIEA L'rti While some doub t h a s been expressed by lay-

» w h e a lth h jxa rd Involved in ,S a l tJ ^ a e ,c ity s p resen t m ethods of sewaRe dLipoaal, th w e .U no doubt whatsoever in the m inds of m ^ c a l authorities..

Th is consistent bcUef w u reiterated th e other T. * «*o lu tlon approved by the execuUve

^ m l t ^ of th e s a l t Lake County Medical so- «*«M?e being dumped

S e c h iJ ? '* ^ the.healU i ofu ihe situationU o” by continuous growth of popula-

called tho hazard»8j>.

be snm bltted to voter* Sept. 13. th e people of s ^ t Lake C ity h ted

The D octor SaysM J).

W ritten for N ew spaper Ente: ' \A u n .Since th d beg inn ing 'o f tim e,

th e re h a s been a belief In th e healing pow ers of sunlight (he ­lio therapy ). B ut

1 y recently .« attcnU on

been draw n to the 111 c tfe c t s . th a t m ay follow 'i excessive expo­sure to sxmllght < p h o to to x ic ity ) a n d to th o u n ­usua l reactions occasionally ex­perienced by cer­ta in Individuals, j especially children, when posed b riefly to the rays o f th e

m . (photoeenslttV lty).;..H ere ’s nn_«xample of J>hoto-

senslU vlty. as observed by - m o the r of 3»year-old twins:

"All W inter, my children Just w onderful. B ut during th e A ummen, w hen 1 pu t th em o u t side lo p lay Jn the sun, th e ir tem pera tu res rise', sometlm w - - high a s 102* p . . ,

"Som etim es when, th e ir te pera ture* a re up, they have c vuislons.

"O nce, w hen they were % by a doc to r, i ie said they<4 a v iru s a n d gave them shots of pen ic illin . B u t the nex t Ume w hen th e y got better Just as fa s t , a f te r I took them Indoors .w ithout ge tting penlcUlln sh o u I th o u g h t th a t maybe the fevei -----o n -T w c o u n tro T -lim re a t 01

any th in g b e done about It?"Indeed I t Is no t only possible

I t U- qu it« likely a brillian t ex a m p le o f th e ' ' 'th a t c a n -b e given the physlclar

_ a r e ' c loatd :In* th e iawful, e te rn a l flna:d e a th - in th e sm a ll d a r i t ____a fte r m id n lsh t. Z -arroto-'-further th a t th e ' g o r m m e n t of the U nited S U te a o ften wlU>ieave th e widow a n d h e r children w ithout even $10 fnxm th e bank account to buy groceries.

o u r tls w ro te S m alt th a t this "chargel’ w as w rong and then p u t h is b ig fo o t In h is own big m outh w ith th e following ad­mission:

-Xhe on ly th in g th a t I can t^inir o f th a t go t Pegler off on th is ta n g en t Is a special case where a widow didn’t have legal o r o the r p ro p er advice and she ra n Into a n a g e n t w ho wa* con­siderably below th e average In knowledge a n d ablUty. A* a lawyer, I have m any times had to a c t In b e h a lf of widows In opening u p l>ank aoiouhts, safe deposit l>oxe8, e t« , upon the death of a hu sband a n d I never had any d ifficu lty w ith the IRS o r anyone else. No embarrass­m ent, Uiconvenlence or delay was caused to th e widows In any re­spect. I Ih lnk 1 will eend a copy of th is to Peg le r a n d ask him w hat he is w riting about.’'

All r igh t, to s ta r t the rebutUI I clt« th e co h g re u jn an 's . own admission "as a law yer. I have m any tim es b a d to a c t In behalf of.,widows in opening up bank accounts, safe deposit boxes, etc., upon th e d e a th o f a butband."

So It is a f a c t then ,-by histvn adm ission, th a t th e widow

requires th e he lp of a lawyer 'to

per cent above average, w heat l l ' j k r cen t less th a n 19C0 but 10 per cent' above average, oa ts 23 per-cent below average ,'h ay one per cent below average, sorghum grain fi2 pe r cen t above average and an a ll- tim e record crop of soybktns 23 p e r c en t above 1900.

D e p u tm e n t of agriculture re ­ports-conditions In ha rdest h it North D akota a re no t too bad In the eastern th ird of th e sU te . They're w or»t l a the w estern third and spotty In-the c e n te n -

Allowlng farm ers to c u t hay oi soli bank reserve land a n d truck It west h a s tuppU ed.ei food for stM k.

No forage deficiency I* reported otherwise except where postures depend on Irrigation. Sm all grains ■ pa rts o f the O akoU s headed ._ t on-lO-lnch atraw , to o a h o rt to combine. Row crops, soybeans and c o m 'a r s n o t too bad. Yield* are •below fast year, b u t still

e rage 'fo r the s ta te s a s aM ontana, easlern Idaho and

tures since then , which atopped

dry-wes

Lhe Sherlock Holmes m e th o d of nvestlgatlon I ’ve w ri tte n about iften.

Because so m any Judge both health and beauty b y th e . In ­tensity o f - a sun ta n . I t may bo worthwhUe to devote th e re ­m ainder o t this colum n a n d the whole of the n e x t to those prob- lema th a t arise o u t o f .n o rm a l a n d excessive exposure to light.

'Zliesa are tb e know n , facts w ith regard to th e e ffec ts of sun. lig h t on the h um an body.

Sunburn reactions oc cu r with-I narrow lim it* in th e wavi,

length* of lun llgb t (2fi00 to 3200 Angstrom units). I n th o no rtherna a r t of America, these ____length* reach th e E a r th only in la te spring a n d . th ro u g h o u t the sum m er. In th e sou th , they are p r ^ n t almost y e a r - ro tm d ;'

W hile these ray s a re he lpful in control of certa in ak in condi­tions, especially acne a n d psoria­sis, they do g rea t h a rm .ln others, particularly In w h a f s caUed the "bu tterfly disease” (lupus ery the­matosus).

C erU ln person* a rc p a rticu la r­ly sensitive to exposure to tliese rays (pholoallergy), P hotoaller- glc reactions m ay occur on brief exposure to sun ligh t. T hese re ­actions include a ttack* o f hives (so la r . urucario) o r 'o f reddish pimples (solar eczcm'a).

I n addlUon to photo-allergles th a t develop in th o je who are senslUv_e, s]m llar_crupU ona. and rcacUons may o w u r ln_the_

ley yields a re esUmated a t only one or two bushels to the acre last year. I n Iowa a n d the rest of th e com belt, however, bumper yie lds a re reported.- One th ing th a t helps alleviate

get a t her o«m mn,.^ bank or d«(U or « n je n ts - in the safa I needn’t go low’s own- word*. ■

p r o v ls lo n j t ja y e iao in g any W ijauon

e x M u tio n - o rn a w T T lm m n o t have -dlscreMon- ttw fo r .th tlr a u t t ^ v , . ? " «

1 ^ ci?arly admits t h J t h u , ^

• W hy should a perwn in *k. ciroum surices.or any n o ra .u cumstanees of law -.bSC * l« n sh lp , require the a lawyer lo defend hu » i

“ W lnst an slve a c t by an agent of t i ^ em m cn t who is acUtit uS pow ers received from Uu n congreai? • ^ “^ W hy ihould UUs wppo»lti, b u t by no means flciltlou* r ^ u i r e "legal or oUier advice’* as protecUon a j s C ^ octfon of an agent <,{ iT e m m c n t in violation or w hich CurUs himself m luia w ords "many Ume*," a* a u „ h a s "h ad to act" in deJenw i

A nd how does he tecos h is sta tem ent thai-thew iio« w hom he gave this help k fercd fn o embarrassmtni, laa- venlence or delay"? if uitr n o t.-w h y did they hav« lo, ft law yer Into the act? Wtni agenUi In those ease* -ecc# ernbly below tlie nvtrue knowledge end Ability'' and u way why should any luch b grnde^ calchpolU be >uth, by cong reu to prey on

T here Is a candlii, bniti] u u tte rly Immoral impllctticq a ll such arguments a b o u l^ a n d estate taxes th tt t m ent, harassm ent and ctelbc tlon o t w ealth from lu ftfSir ow ners begins a t an indtft "discrellonory" pllmwIL

P oor Man’s PlatoBy HAL BOYLE

SPARTA. N . J .. A u g . 'v Wl — E very jracaUon as^you grow older Is A reh e arsa l to retirem ent.

H ow ' to re tire gracefully and cnjoyably la one of tho m a j o r problem s m o r e and m ore peo­p le face as liv­ing longer be-

U*l B«7M

h um an victory a* well a* . an in d lT ld u a l- tT i— um p h .*

W hat do m ost people . r e a l l y w an t m o s t to perform , yesterday, today morrow?

How does one le a m the a rt of le tu n g go?

D uring a rec en t week, when th e w orld a n d it* purpose teemed to be balanced precariously on a fulcrum called^ B erlin . I took a vacation fronT- the crises th a t have been o u r m orta l bread and dread for 18 year*-*ever since th e end o f W orld ~

T he i d n occurred to :m e th a t giving up isn ’t a neceosary virtue a n d th a t try in g to live a long and p lanned life la a k lnd '.of pleasurable du ty .

H ere I a m tn a lSO*year-old fanntiouse a b o u t SO miles tram M a nhattan , a n d It-m ight ns well be 1.000 o r 10.000 miles away from th e doub tfu l reality o t hu ­m an fea r, I though t.

!. b u t I am hsunud by s _ to appreclale all pie' Ille U th robbed this beiore a — TodftV -''l"cah- rt#ch‘* ijr» touch the sturdy lsir..cdl: a n d feel a dlsUnce in oy r t I c an n o t summon. Ytsn l ye a rs before I «-ubam ,«i& ta te r now dead msrrlri t in I local couples, beiore Uili b p lace .

I go among th is pliM $alA .up for. a new fire it* nut rem nan t* of trees thitavQu

I t is h o t in th e city, cool he re . 1 search th e yard to pluck from th e tom b of dead trees th e kindling lumber of

i - tc - i l lu s t r a t e - t l yearn ing th a t m arches In every fireplace.

I t Is only a week's vacation to

people and the reach loibtt o f ..a ll the separate ireaKT a w ea lth of death lUe III

1 s i t on porch la u faahSoned rocking chtlrwnUc to a womess by earlier m

■ ' bRat"H ere," says the Iwlea,

h a n d s me an Insect fus.T h is Is too much procrm:

..le on a summer's d»y. I Interested In mass ausu: In s te a d I take an old-tuhto fly *watter.

Rocking back and forth, m y Ume. I knock olf tn lig h t mosquitos andiereal file* w ithout a miss, a local, o rd fo r an out-of '- m y age.

T h e dusk comei do*a ila aoftneas unlike thunder, h a r- r- r -r -u m p h from the — th e cricket bow* a nuW w th e katydids renew ihjlr ir iii ta rn o ed :--------------- -•K ir r -d ldn ’t."

I t 1* time to go In. ihlwtt m u e , and ligh t the eieaUfS

to retirem ent, one nw« * p ing atone to elem ltjr.W la le e to be back on tbe JA

than 25 years ago la th a t there are be tter conservation pracUces, more and faster government aid which <waa practically aonexlst* en t ln'1034-38.

___takingcertain drugs (an tibiotic*: tran - qulUier*). Or while they a re us­in g certain dyea, perfum e* and

lotion*coal ta r i (phototoxicity).

QU0TE3f r o m t h e

NEWS '

O swald Jacoby, BridgeH ere l*»a b a n d fK m a . recent A s you- nease wa* w iw g: t h w . ^ ™

th e four-fM ir trum p fit.S outh’* h a n d la tworth • two-

d iam ood opening. In w ile of the broken trum p su it. W hen North

Dy U nited F rtM In ternational D E T IIO IT — American Motors

President O eorge itom ney, on profit aharlng :

*■1 believe the idea of progress (profit) a harlng u fundam ental, and we a re •ahead In thl* refpect."

1 to move

In any sign ifican t way w ithout full In ternational * tu d r- a n d agreement." . '

CHICAGO — Attorney Julius Echols, form er federal prisoner And defense team .m em ber fo r five C h lr..............

^Icl* wlir give a policem an will 20-fold w h at you m ight give

him here. W h a t the m an in th p e n lf — — - -

K O E T ^ ZS A J 0 4 S .V S 6 4 ♦ A 1O 02

• ♦ l aW W T *A 8TA l o e s . A 7 2V K J S 3 V IO O TS

• ♦ 7 3 .< A j s e o i

SOVXB (D) • A A K Q S V A Q

E as t a n d W c«t vulnerable S M th W e r t I f e t ik S a il

P a sa P ast3 * F a sa 4 4 k Pass 4 N .T . F asa . . Pass6 K T . Paari > 6 * ' Pasa 7 A P a sa P a w Pas*

O pening lead—

U able to ralae U

_____ _ on tb e lr , * ■ ____ ________ ________ _M fttcncta fo r b u n tla r r co n jp lr- 'w im r

---------------- ---------- r ig h taway a n d . a f te r finding th a t N ortb he ld ooe aca and r ' 'placed th e c o n tra c t a t - ___senratlTB a lx diam onds, a n optl- m lstlo a lx n o - tru m p or a (

lack while the six po-l^ d « Tared. c t U d lo t M

* a ir no hurry ,Blackwood. Her flrrtret*4»th re e spade*. ,

N o rth i» i* d to f o w * * ^h a d fou r of th a t suit to

RUey w eot inw B U ^ j ,w h en worth M r».IU ley

P lay ing a t seven waa n o »«<* “ - I j y m

g r ^ *!«"• ..................

r

Page 5: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

august 26, 1961 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Guard C ^ 'a - A u tu m n .

j g P o s s i b l e

' “Slrtfier exp*w««>th e an n y

• d» l«nfM no t la ier

..< tdTBn6e orderA.

That’s Enoughn a iudenl

'BylcyrJ^^i*thouith¥th o iM l o f hU WBravaUnK lltlle foreign c«r—b u t U tu r n ­ed u p sgnln.

Police flahMl It o u t o f ih r MUslMlppl Tlver iM i.M ondny, O lllB cnt police work traced thft

l f n r * n < l BlRhed.Yes, i t wa» hU^-ha »old. b u t

he had pushed It over n b luff during ft f i t of rauB and w an t-

ftirther p a rt of It.■ 5 ^ ^ 0 « l l I j ? r T i ' e i n ‘ — paiierw m -ictep-^icrT iu io-ao-

deslRnated for daw . then m 11 U tit auetlon.

le l a d rsn te order*.If- and

* ? ^ ,5 r t£ iJ a f un it U ^edewJ.be used a« filler*

UP «> lu ll s irenaih . ’^-.TfiulatW iw pw vlde th a t ^ i » d S - » - w arn lne ahouW

•* who may bebut there U th e fu rther

SSSlon that the tim e enn be ifUiB lecretary of the

a mllllAry a ltua-

^ »e*mi W Indicate ^ , 1 n,»rd units m U hl be

" “^ ttnuU ve "chedule for call Oct. t and IS. ,

Unit Checks'" Controls for T.F. Traffic

utmbers of the Tw in Palls inlllc u fety committee, o ^ a n - wd in early July, reviewed the 2 ftt*/fyc sJ{u«‘Jon and evalu- Sa! i Um Uiat had been tftken w U * enforcement officers In tttUolllnj traffic a t an InformalMilon this *eelc.

o5ier»I consewius o f th e group n i itu t the traffic situation had ^triolUly Improved . th roughout 4 t elty. but each member ex- ^ e d the belief traffic aafety U (omethlng w h i c h m ust be

on continuously tf It U to \ t effecUve. H. L., Derrick, city D iuter. reported.

» HU ^ouRhl ou t th a t n taDhuli should be placed nbllcUlnr traffic safe ty through & local media of press.

I t - » u noted th a t “h a lf the Uttle U won If th e committee OB let several traffic education jcc(T»mi iU rled,“

Iba committee pointed ou t tnlllc e d u c a t i o n was being in iud in the public school and KTOsl local service clubs have tfk wi traffic safe ty commit*

Moxe,_Mimr.s_i™ ^ •e SiatedJ-oJ”" mliwrviVoruer-of the Dul.l u ^ rV iiR h r 'o u m p V n rh m ^ ^

<=‘1 '" NorUll 'N A SA Imllci.tca I t Is pluiilllUK-y iiiiih c cmn-ch of tne--im m nc-.{.,^^.,j, — --------------- ;io work u;iu>-.iM>oii«r*-havlnt(bip

■ R .O T a v c f l O f f S o r „ „ . b o , „ . N c , r , p . r t , j 1 r r . n . " . ' . " ; ' ; , ; " I i ^ e m o s s e t f e t e . r « < i c . s «t i e L a y e a u i i . „ u . ■„ “ K 7,? S m ,S .E™;! w m p i E w aur. => -

SA LT LAKE cnV .'A U ff. 35 '.P rfiKi'*- #i«l will provide about 31) "overed (he area with '* million pouneUv- ]C '‘W ----------------------------------- L a y - o f f s continued today a i liulUluiK loi» nverrvgins more " Plckm^: il.c Munch »Uf I* onr vited to M lend a picnic fiundi»K en n e co tfs UU h Copper d lv i. ihtin m I rn in w idth and from .of the o iipuins »ipps in the U..Ir.n .TTn«mntAvmi>nr mmni^nMi. ISO In 130 fri-t In d rn th . prnoa, | projccl tn c<>t a Tnnn inslon . U nemployment com pensu- I20 lo I30 fcev.ln depth, tion wasdenUd_jdl^»d mln_c w ork - | The Coiinell's p lans nre-unique'

d e r federal m ediation, b e tw een . imiirovMl wUh w ater, sew rr. pow-[ 1"'* “K ennecott C o p p e r corporation cr. Rn cniinpcticins provided, and; ffiia n d ;h e strlklnR lB8-man in t e r . n „ded lane., n irb s and side- 'n a tional Brotherhood of E ire . i,p ,n^ ,n |icd beforr in.tr ic a l Worker.% local 1081. _ , ; dlvldiml properties a re sold, T l i t i a ' B u s se rv lr- >-

Offfcfnls o f the m ine .e fec trl- sppcificniioiw a n d rcscrictlcttts c lan s' union sa’Id negotiation!! wui j)f incoiporatcd In property. W erc'deadlocttd prim arily on Ar.,rirc<Li to in m e -h lR h q u n i i i y b itra tlon and grievance p roce . bullillng *tnndards a n d permn- dures In the contract. [ncni protection of p roperty vnl-

More th a n 5,000 of K en n eco tfs um. ArncM reporw.7.000 employes In U tah have , ||olI^e» m tlte p ro jec t wui bebeT^ l d l T h i « u . e of the atrU e. . o ^ ^ ^ r a m n lT a"T n \U T "S oop^^ K ' r o " ' ’“ ‘nV'‘" ea ltSeveral h u n d r e d more were with Uie Houses fro n tin g the l o o p ' " i ' i S * .I"* !

o ' P '»B T U r, ' ‘w . 'K 7

»*|rtUng mora publicity the ^ n o p e s to encourase drivers Kltaore carcful and courteous.

Sy Unfavorable Fur Glider Pilot

' t m j D B u m a , pei.. Aug. 3s m-Ollder pilot Bob Plsher. ttnrttd on the la s t stage of a haKonUnental .'X llght— found mtherprcBpecU-aa bad-as-ftvcc jBterdar, then look h is tow -pl- M TifJUcf snong acQuaJntanees h lh e a r ta . .

PUher. of M osa U k e . W ash.. i n only 60 miles to go to com* plcU his trip from Seattle. R ain u d leneroliy unfavorable skies

pinned him down In P enn- nlrsnla since last week-end.

Campaign Set, Area chalnntn were ap j to amauct a door*.to-d«ttalfn to encourage p ro p e r ty ___“* *« refe tor th e K hool band « • Wieduled Sept. IB. a t th e

Hmlsea. «hool PTA execuUve meeting Tuesday evening.

Ther* were « members p res- CTt. Robert Ryan, b o a rd . p resl. «Ml. comlueted the m eeting. An WTluUon was extended to a ll iw i trade motheta to a tten d a uifee hour to be ' held a t the tchool auditorium Aug. 30.

Progress Is Rep o rted oilBulil-Project

For Sale

S5.880 • gold'-tran.<lstor radlo.' Hxhlbltoi* l la r r j - ’ Roberts nalrt II 1ft so jneth lng to m a n if» t pride In 'B rltLih workmarulilp m u if «_nyone w ants to buy it.

for sale.

nUllL.AiiR. J5_pi(in,^ .... .......RrfiMMK rnnuiiy on th e new hon*. hiK projrei Which bring

•^ (tpcnn iy tiie uTiRFEc'onu.int DcitiD(mu-ni nnd Im provriiiont' ruiporatioj). arcmJiHK Jo wm}n„,. W f ^ , , , „ c n f l r f ’l ' « Arn.‘.«. rxfcullve.Kecrcinry o{ I H & * I H U111,': ri.rporation:—' An nrrliuort li.Mi been rftftlned

d f ta t is uir-n rti- I'oii.'iinK (ipvrlnpmcni should bp made .niaiiftblr Jn i

Cape Picked As Site forMoon Shots

JKaiii-Strilye,

W ASHING’rON. Aug. 25 ifi, —Tlie huge rocket ba.'ie a t Cnpf

1 the U nited Sm tM 'p lahM o launch “ o iana r . Its flight.'* to the m oon: • • - ’ ,

A GO ■million dollnr-'cxpunslon nf th e fnm ou.' site was ordered, tnkinx in - 80.000 nore.i of.Florida

Heads for Scout Drive Are Listed

UURLETf. Auk'. 3S-D on l-ovr-’

IIHJI BoyScouffinnncc tam pn lgn ; lUiQounced WediirMlny the.cim ir-

icn' fo r the 'local drive.R lcliard K, Sm ith' !.'« coinmu-

-daia. —iStUlr-

shnuld bp i T T C?'.?i- Across U. 5,

. , . uniirmi ,................. Aniicl'i Bjnerul nolle*Uuilon ch a lm ian ;..,J 'p t e r " Ch(ir«ti. nrrflfipcjhefiM cJialrni;i C, B .- 'r c d " Kclse)-. sp-'clal kIU^ ciinirm an. and Krank Kerns, au d it chnlrm nn.

Loveland atnled Hint llir drive .'111 stM t-locally. to coincKip wllii

'! Il5e nfillonal drive In Srpii-mljiT.

U.S. School Returned to

~ F « l e r a l “tI^T

4-H Youth Talks: A1 Grange Meet

.......- ............... of-thB-T-------______ ;r ic ift ic in ^ r .e i iib ," sp o k e-o n w h a t—

TiPAtrr«n.T a r a u c 25 '^ '— I*''' l'‘i 'm ''d .ln his five years

eovernment in un ftpfmrpni move] A.'f’. Holmqiil-it, overseer, serv- 10 nvold Inirsrntlon of nn Institii-iPd ns mtmtpr in th e absence or , IJon In the so u th Carolina public i J. H. Krpcmnn, m aster. Mrs.-Ben 3 .ichool Hysirin. • (OnilifQrd repurtecf on" (he , J ■ N rlth rr ach'ool nor luarlnt* corps, of the OrnnKe lunchei served ^o^ I pfflclaL> ttiiiild comment on t h r | H 'r Edwin W heeler sa le.,_ , .

................................ ................. «W rdn>ver. • -

The • « a m 111 o 5chonl.

ny rn lled J^r*^» Jn le rn ^ lo i ,4 l.lc d « -J ) f -a i |^ -A ili i^ ciii/.-ivMup)Ieht thund.TM orms ruiiiblrd » KhM »thI o tlirr ,p iicr mlx.M(iif< ,j,rouKi, tn .m ini; nndis m uch of th r nation durinxjw |“5h_ ,;\“^ \ '^“ '‘tim iiu 8eom.i pronrain,

, lio »tres.u‘d.coiiceiitrutloiu of c(i'p

,of mllllury personnel. lJml^ tiiU ycnr. It had been operalrci w itii

lrlr.i wUl bP'JudKcd a t this m eet­ing. Eiiibioiiierrd pillow slips also . mu.it he d isplayed for Judging.

; • Rpfie.ihmenw w fre served .byX" l” [[e!M r, and Mrs. C. T . Crow and Ml?

and Mr*! Afrhur Bycr.

i. b u t n, - . . . v r a l n se t o ff flash floods In'.i,,. 'i o 7(,

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

n i the Pioneer picnic grountb to the moon Soldier creek. Blaine and Ciinia.^i

re.ifftrch center for county D em ocrau 'wlIl be m aniw l Npnce flight and ft site ihe affair for the potluck din-

lma«ier fabrication and tp<ilo^byselected sh o rt'

a c u t off i 1, re.«upM)U3ds h a d to evacuate “lO e .. ployes of a produce grading firm w hich .w a« t^ e a te n e d by high water.

An estim ated 100 m igrant farm laborers w ere routed from their

Tea PlannedBURLEY. AUK, 25— A teachfr*

tea Lt p lanned (or 10:3,0 a. m. Saturday to welcome tea'cher.i at the Southw est school. PTA of- flclaLi snld a "back to schoAl" program Is planned for the first PTA m peiina of th e year Sept. 14,

Eclipse forJL , »*i I/* wi.iv....*

■ MoonSlatediKr..?*!

- - ' - H>-m Mint UtC </l IJt Vlil'lLoyoffs are scheduled t a begin d iiccied 'tflttvd . T ru ck lane.

i>uffvr-strip will b o - itd d e d -b c ‘ tween the houses a n d T ruck lane to help minlmi7.c transm lM lon of noises from T ruck Jane., .,

Arnc.'.i noted w hen site Im­provements are advanced tn. the

stage, app lica tion to in- ,- ..,.....le the site in to the city iof-'Buhl Is planned.

By United Prw* In U m atlo n a t | -^,0 B„hi Econom ic council, A dark shadow will fa ll acrow ^hich has been w ork ing on eco-

th e moon tonight. jnomlc development and newI f w eather conditions a re fa-lbusiiie.v» for th e com m unity , has

voroble. milllon:i of A m crieanijhcen c o n fron ted ''w ith lack of will w atch E arth 's n a tu ra l satel-lndc<juale houilng accommoda- llto tu rn coppery red. | uons to provide for a n y new ex-

T h e eclipse will s ta r t a t 0:35|pan»lon here, Arnesa po in ts out. p .r n .m T when the moon. gfoup jfeveJopcd th e progrjunIng around the E arth , e n te rs the lo help provide a b n ltled housing E ar th 's cen tral shadow. !nrea patterned a fte r o th e r houn-

A t ll;0 8 p.m. EDT. a ll b u t & inn projecu In o ther, expandingcommunities.am all crescent a t th e lower edge

o t th o m oon will lie w ith in the shadow, m aking th e eclipse a l­m o st total.

H ayden planetarium In New Y ork said tho eclipse will end M 3:41 a .m . EDT when th e moon leaves the E arth 's shadow.

A H ayden spokesman sa id the 8 t a r f o f “th e '’ecllp*o-w lll-bo-vis­ible I n Eurone,. Asia, A frica, the A tlan tic ocean. N orth Ahierica cxcept tho W est coast. South A m erica, tho southeastern p a rt o r th e PacUlo ocean and m ost of A nlorctlcla.

T ho end of the ecllpsa shouldi be vlslble-ln Western Europe, the w etccm hftif of Africa, th o A t. lan tic ocean, North A merica ex­c ep t tho northw estern tip • of A laakft._the_ea»lem :paTt_of me, S ocu ie and most of AntAretlca.

Sky waChTrs’ln 'ftllo r-the-U nit- e d . S tates except the northw est­e rn tip . or Alaska should h»v« » Kood view of> tha eclipse, th e p laneta rium said.________

Confab SlatedPAUL. Aug.’SJ—The P au l vll-

laeo board will hold a special m e c tln r w ith the R upert city council a t 8 p jn . Sept. 4 I n the R u p e r t c ity hall, reporta Tom Pelton , Pau l board chairm an.

' purpose o t the Joint m eeting is to compIcCB plans lor o»Jng streeta . H e urged Paul board inw nbers and reildenU to ,aup. p o r t th e project.

•VigiT FROM CALIFORNIAPA U U -A ug. 25—Ouesta of Mr.

a n d Mrs. Dick Ashcraft. K asot*. w ere Mr. and Mr*. Charles C au- th ro n and their son of Crescent C ity, Calif.

Readings Given For TOPS Club

RICHFIELD, Auc. 25—Special Interest readlnipi were given by ilrs_L oydJ,ce-and_M ra^C llfford Daylcy a t the R ichflcld TOPS ODl club meeting M onday .a /tcr .'

oon a t the home o{ M rs. Dayley. Royal purple a n d gold were

chosen as club colors and tele­phone pals se lec ted. Fifteen pounds weight loss w as recorded with Mrs. Leo th e b e st loser of the week. Mrs. R ueben Brad­shaw earned the h ono r for the past'w eek. V

A cosmetics m eeting will be featured-next-M onday w lth-jitra. L ester-Johgnsen giving demon­strations In cosm etrcs Use. All fnteresMd women a re Invited W a ttend the T O PS meetlnRs.

Car BurnsPAUL Aug. 25—A 1059 Chevro­

le t owned by A lton Collett was destroyed by flro T uesday eve^ nlng. the W e sfE n d Xlre depart' m ent'reports . ,

Collett. told firem en h e had been balling s tra w and had driven to the low er p a r t o f the Xleld to set w ater w hen he smell­ed .something bu rn ing fn the trunk,' .When h a opened the trunk, flames sh o t o u t. The wa^ Insured, C ollett juUd.

X A U a'H , IMt

o ? ^ a i « ( /i 'i 'J* '■•S* -

5i»J r^rk R „ , Jt,»oo.>»rli ..... l.IKA lift

---------- a,]|0 4,7J(> I, r ......-

I fump.. 7? u a

!il?s TiniS .1;«S5],* " " I i*;lip . m , iM

*’*M s‘«j7 ';* . 1,M« 1,17»

MSS I S ! ' '■!!?

vara"'- ■>.nilin»f In Ch»t»«, tlROS

ohd SATURDAY ■ t o m T H U M B "

Co-Hit"M A N H U N T IN ---------t h e JUNGLE"

. f u l p j x ""<i SATURDAY ■» A « R | o r t M P R is S -

' m a n f r o m GOD'S ' COUNTRY" -

C olo , C o r to o n

Going Around

c i r c l e s

' T O h a v e A l l t h e ^ > - l . e a d i n g B r a n d s ,

o f . V I T A M I N S

SAV-MORDRUG

t w i h f a l i s - b u h l

■ BURLEV

aicol. Arti . -P h o r m a c y

TW IN F A ttS .

bridge wa.thed out. Lightning accom panying the-.ito rm '-k illed five' cow i”ln‘ ifrarn rp o K U re :— ■ T hundehitornw w e r e ' wide­spread from V IrglnW and th* CarollnoA southw ard through Florida, G eorgia and Alabama. Nearly a ll w estern Atairs received a t least l.w lated thundershowers.

.Fog .and drizzle predominated in the N o rth ea st -where lall-llke

I w eather was expected lb continue ’!fnr a t least a no ther day. Dense

log also covered th e G reat Lake*

Ironically, th e lack of rain was ham pering hundreds of volun­teers figh ting ravaging forest Itres In northw estern >f*nlwli« and n e a r 81. John 's, Newfound­land.

More ra in w as predlcled_t*.___for th e N ortheast, th» upper Mississippi valley, tho G reat Lakes and th e middle and north A tlantic coasta l area, as well as .'or no rm ally -d ry Kansas and Nebraska.

A w arm ing trend was forecast f?om Tcjcaa northw ard to Kansas

. a o c ^ ln to -M lssQ u rl^ d .-n ! ln o U .

Officers MeetF A in n E L D , Aug. 25-AbOul

30 members of tho Magic Valley P e a ce -O ffic e rs as.wcIatlon . a t­tended th e m eeting and dinner In Fairfield W ednesday evening w ith Cam as County Sheriff Allen Lawaon and D eputy she riff Z ah. n o r E dw ards a s hosts.—D in n e r wa.1 held a t Wayne and LoRae's cafe. Violin and guitar m uslc-w as-preaented-br^M annle Shaw a n d V<r}ma Ldarence. Ray Siicm ore . peace officer from M e Call, w as a guest. ^

»e« ou r sleek ofN EW "CUTTER"

B O A T S

2 0 % O F F

TW IN FALLS BOAT CENTER

D IR E C T F R O M A G R E A T E X T E N D E D R U N A T SA LT L A K E C IT Y 'S C E N T E R T H E A T E R . . .

NEX■I^TOl>^TwnTl^SLxs— ^ GRAND VU — STARTING SUNDAY!

MAuntos rcHAniBS-.

TH E L U S T Y STO RY ABOUT T H E M OST - W O N D E R F U L M ISTA K E A .G IR L OF. 18 C A N M A K E !

•■FANNY’’ IS A LL T H E L O V E S T O R IE S OF

Y O U T H IN TH E W O R L D ROLLED

IN T O ONE

E _T IM E S ^E W ^ V

John W allers,B tate Democratic chairm an, will a ttend the affair, acco rd ing .to L es ,H uby , Cnina.% county, chltirman. All intere.iiril pprM>n« are Invited. •

FItANCE ACCUi>KI> TUNIS, Aug. 25 «V—T h e Tunl'

slan government- claim s Prance sum m arily executed 100 persons —many of them w omen—during la.li m onth 's bloody figh ting for ih f B ircrte navol base. France ha.1 den ied T unisian charges ' ntroclties.

2 HITS— WITH SUMPIN' FOR EVERYONE IN THE -j WHOLE FAMILY. . MbM, DAD, TEEN-AGER, KIDS!

f d d u p h i i m . u - . ' \- ; - ,o n d k's ' qii y o u r s i

FREDASrniRE DEBBIE REVNOlDS

__UIUPAIHER tAb HUNTER

DANCEEvery Saturday .

NightTWIN FALLS AMERICAN

LEGION HALL

Lauson-Toro- Briggs & Stratton

PARTS and SERVICE

■ Lawn Mowers. O utboards,. Chain Saws. S m all Appliance

HAMMOND'S Repair C enter

Next lo K rencel's - RE 3-SOOS

HELD O ^ ^ - F i r s t M ogic Volley Showing

B IG 7 .T• ( ^ b u s t action d ram a t—Times)

Open 7:1S ' *LOVE OP* m i k e ' . , ;__ - 7:48PLEASURE .....fl:JO

YO U ’LL LIK E M IK Ebctt(^V■*«ciMg/

F IR S T B ttN ADMlSSIONt

ADULTS ' C U IU > _

- H.0? . FREI^ M d t o r - V u

- . s p e c ia l NOTICE "BEN H U R " h a t been *et a t MOTOR VU

T o S ta rt W ED., A UG. 30.

M I G H T Y . . .(Sp«t«clcl • • • —Newi)

EXCITING(Stunningly madel-iTeanal-Amerleui)

lAimfQUINNibOKLiaSMS

h k ^ uhs.^ N A V A R ^

!'cm)onuil«2L twniruliaiS 1 i.ttfw^ 1.: ':6 r e s ttu i

NAVAnONE.k»- 1:00 l>tB SlU »UI

— ip S ttrm W ff iR O IJ S fc

W in F ie« FA N N Y Soundtroclc M u tk Albums o t HELEN'S RECORD SHOP A M OTOR VU

Held O ver 10th t)ay—Ends Saf.tJutt^ A bou t E veryone '!

- -_ T o l |t I n B A b o u H tI .. . .M .U S :;-C a H IT

— O n* o f The G re a te tt l l .- . C o m e 'd itt on th e Screent

G ra n d -Y u

STARRINO r a s yO IO K S O P , . .' FRANKIE AVALON’♦ " D O D IS'BTBV EN S------JONATHAN-WINTERS 9 S T E R L IN a HOLLO- .

WAY # A RN O U J STAND

P L U S . . : M O R ER E F U N !

STARTS-AT 1:30 P.M.

★ T O D A Y S

Page 6: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

PAGE SIXTIMES-NEWS, TWIN, f a l l 's , IDAHO

M a ^ c V a l l e y

■ By Sam Rei«nRout® 2 , H on ten ,.P hone GArfJeld 3 -5 9 1 0

Idaho W eather MostlyJBlavorable J Continued H arvest and Crop A ctiv ity Fj;

JRIPA?,

BOWB, Aug^aajDTOm'Itio UJB. deiMnmelnt of agricu ltu re ' re*

iie<t h ^ M t ttnd croiTftcUvlcy.The departinent «aJd ftbowera

in »oaie north nnd c u t Idaho •re«« delayed h*rve«Un(t'Umpo>

N^pw m i t e W inter W heat Released1 T7^___ L> - - - - - - - __ XB y A gricultural Experim ent Station

• MOSCOW. ’Aua. 3fi — A new w hite w inter w heat th a t outyleId< O m ar a n d .B rc v o r and hM a sl)orter, a tlffcr atr»w tluin cither h a .1 ju st been releoM-d by asrlcu) tu m l experim ent statlon-n li

■ ' n .-O regon-ftO dJdfthoftccordlnir to -W a rre n K. Pope w hea t breedw n t th e UnJvexwtj of Id a h o .. . • • ,

T rial plots show this ehort a traw ed winter wheat, of«clall> nam ed Gaines, w i l l outylclil O m ar a n d Brevor by an tvvcnse JoTiu«h*la to the acre.

T he variety la a paatry-typc w hlt« w heat w ith w h ite -ch ar a n d beairds. I t U recommended by oftlclola for arena now rnlslnii O m ar a n d Brevor. nnd It w re- n istan t to lodftlng. am ut and leal a n d atrlpe rust.

T h e Btraw t i «/x to 18 Inched eho rte r than the other varlctlea a n d therefore w on't ro down dur- Init ra in and windstorms. Hon'- ever. officials added. lt« «traw producUdn p e r acre U etjuftl to t h a t o f other wheatA becau«e 1 stooLi thicker and has a InrRet num ber of planU pe r acre than th e o the r varieties.

— "Devolopment and Introduction of aalne.-! a t th li tim e." Poi ' s a t d , lo rtunnte for Tdal B rew ert." '

T h is Li porUculftrlj- true In the Palou«o a reas w here O m ar yields have been 'reduced sharp lyU he p act two yearn on accounl^ol Btripe ruAt. G aines has produStd

» .,h lB h a * M --------- -- . ------d ryland, trials, on plot* side by s ide w ith varletlM whoae yields were ^ra.ttteftlly cu t by heavy In­festations of ilrlpe ru*t. .

T h e Introductions.of this

pcaehes, early apples a n d prunes_____^ . were picked. Livestock ranges re-

hels per acre. flm i n i a - B- j a i n m fra #-M m ldw «i nw in-dw rw ltli-firft-duiSM -ateatr. . . . - u iie si, Brevor and Burt. - -■------— ........... - ........... '■*

Oommerclal supplies o f G alnts seed will be available by winter w heat-p lan tlne time in ‘10(0.

w heat cllmiue* several yearst^'orirbrU SDA -plant-breeder# oilth e cooperative station a t W ash- Inston SU te tfnlverslty. Pullm an,

I ts development Is credited to O . A. Vogel, U8DA plan t breeder. VORCl produced the new variety th rough selected crowes of N or-

-- --- 'Pope said. Foundation seed for 1S03 planUnBs have been re- leosed to farm ers who grow.cer* Ufied'MCdron-TeeommendaUons of county crop committees.

G aines also Is planted earlier In the fall th a n older varieties since It emerBes slower thafl more fam iliar sua ln s.

One Man Can H andle 50 Cows in M odern Systfem

BOISE, Aug. 25 -W ha t U th e Size dairy herd that, one m a n should handle with m odem 1&- bor-savlng equipment, such n5 pipeline mUkers, bulk tank a n d automaUc washers? • •

About M cows, suffsests V lrall D . Kennedy, economist fo r the U niversity of Idaho . extension service.

jTm manaRement research in Idaho shows tha t one m an for.SO cows Is about the most e ffic ien t a n d Is large enough for w arran t­ing th e ‘Investment In m odem equipment.

According to t)ie IDSO census of agriculture, adds Kennedy, only one pe r cen t of Idaho farm ers h a d m llkln* strings of m ora th a n

M eat Prom otion Group In Areia Is Revitalized

R ay Lincoln, Tw in P a lti aheep- m an . was recently elected prcsXr d e n t o f th e Idal)o council fo r the

..N a t io n a l Livestock and .M eat------------------------- -------i.

, T h e council, w hich has* t^en ’ Inactive for a period of tim e In

Idaho-, 13 iKlng revitalized. I t will • tre s s th e promotion of Individu­a l species o f red m eat. I n the p u t . proriiotlon program s have

- been Itnnped together to adver­tise .a ll red m eats, r a th e r than

—iam b o r beef-mdlTWnallriO urtlb Eaton, Tw in Falls,

e le c te d ^ c B -p re s ld e n t to — . c o d ac lL T f secretary sUli bos to

Also attending the recen t m eet- ..jg were Jo h n , Breckenrfdge. Tw in Falls, a national direc tor on th e board; Russell Thom pson. Chicago, national representative; R leha rd }{olan, San Fituiclseo, w estern rep rem ta tiv e ; Jam es Seabeck and O tto Florence. Jr.^ b o th Twin Falls; Carrol Y oung- stom , Boise, director for th e TJnl- verslty of Idaho extension serv­ices. A member of th e Id ah o

rices also a t ­tended.

n >0 naU onsl boom spends largo sum s offor m e a t consumption.

Area Soil Conservation Aide To Transfer to Boise Office

W alter Hankins, Tw in l>UIs, —w ho-has » o i ta d - B 8 M ir c ( ^ r t a -

tto n oerrlces technic ian . In this ■rea fo r eight years. Is being tn o M r e m i to tbo s ta te 6C a o t- n c e r » > ls e .-a » -a s s ls ta n t i^ n n e l n a n ag e r.

H ankins said he wlU move from' th is a re a In about two weeks to assum e h is new duties In Boise.

- .W ell-known to fan n e rs and ra n c h e n In th e Tw in F a lls soil conserratloi\ district, Hankins

' h a s served os snow survey leader du ring the w inter months, com- plU ns reports a n d dato , and as su rreyo r for land and f a m plans since th e distric t was f irs t o r- ssmlsed.

H e h as been p o r t o f th s BC

I Eichfield School Opening MondayRICHFIELD, Aug, 35—a u p t. A.

• M . D err announced today plans to r opening Richfield schools Monday u scheduled. O ne Uach.

a decision expected to bo made

School bus.ies will take R lch- “ ' illdren Monday m orning

) a jn . registration. Fees I fo r high school students will bi I announced nex t veek.I A faculty luncheon Is planned 1 by the PTA executive board fo I ' M onday noon, i l o t lunches wll

j ^ j ^ f g ln Tuesday. Lunch prices will I K ” " ...........................

g ro u p -th a t-h o s-s tln ro lB ted n h 'e growth of th e grass seed Industry n Moglo VaUey, and h as even

raised somo desert g rv sM for seact produetloa < a hJa own.

P rio r to working fo r th * s c a . H ankins worked lo r e ight years w ith tha forest service In the McCall area. He U m arried a n d has throe children.

1:1 ■

YOURInternationalHARVESTERDEALERS

present

ARCHIEHARNEY'U n iversity of Idaho

• Form.Ncws, •

MON. th ru FRI. ----- 1 2 : 4 0 - E J A _

50 cows. No figures are available't r

And taany of these larger dairym en hod large un lU th a t Involved the w ork of m ore than one man.

T he num ber o f cows being milked In Idaho a s of 199D was 1M ,000 head, a d ro p of seven per cen t slncp th e lOM census, K en­nedy also noted.

Nearly 31.000 form s, obout 63 per cent of th e s ta te 's to ta l, re- >ortcd having m ilk cows during the lost census. I n ISM. 72 per cent had mUk cow s o n 'th e form.

Almost h a lf o f these farms milked from tw o to nlno cows: e ight per c e n t m ilked 20 to 30 cows; four p e r c en t, 30 to 40 cows, and the rem a in in g one p e r cent had herds of 50 o r more, •K ennedy obocrved. th a t, any sudden sh if t In m arketing regu­lations, such AS grade A stand­a rds being Im posed for,cUl milk, would brlng a su b stan tia l ad just­m ent on m any d a iry farm s, en- coursglng m a n y la n n e rs to build enterprises la rgo enough to Justi­fy the added Investm ent of mod­e m parlor

— N orth Idaho: W eather was getierally favoroble-for harvest

h^ld“ up 'som B -w ork .-A ll; In - th a final phaso -^ere harvest; oper»- Uons In w inter.and spring grains.

the departm ent repo rt said.Progress notes for agriculture

in the Gem sta te a re os foIlo«'s:

dry peas, whltie D utch,and alslke

/ a J r « e d ln « s are .,under way In e arly localities.----- —BouihgesLem . I daho: AUthough irrigation requirements were heavy, w eather’ was favor^' abl«-to.davelopmcnLaiuLmitLuia=. Uon o t cropi. Hsirvest of sm all g rains and second crop hay is nearly complete. Digging po ta -

progress. Seed- in s Is ju s t get-

. ‘land BoU mols.' . . . . sh o rt sn d no t su/fJcient germ inate g rain In some ureas.

. V I —E astern Idaho : Show ers haveto cs a n d harrestlng. sw ee t com “ P seoonid crop ,hay ing and m ode good l>ro^e5S, T h e onion g rain harvest, b u t have less- h ^ e s t and ^ c k ln g m elons u Irrigation r equirements.

^ e damage >

sun~ln;proffres5rwtilie*peaeh~kndp n ine .^ck lns.hos s ta x (^ in a few areas. Early, fields o f ‘'thir.d' c ro p a lfa lfa hay have been cut.

- -S o u th c en tra l - Id ah o : Local show ers—d ld -som r~ d*m oB er

Ited ' am ounu of .ap p les _ peaphcs were harvested. Prepa- r a tio n of the ground for fa ll seed-

1 ^ d u i- to rn in s* ''« ,J ''* ^ h y » l n s l s w e l U o n 5 & ‘l--^«fe«- JocalltlM

nff faU-(:ram.v

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

Sorting o f E arly Russets B egan T h is ~ l¥eeK ^ T w in -F alIs-A rea-W arehou se

Blaine Has New Clerk in Office

HAILEY. Aug, .25—Mrs. John Rooney has accepted the.position o f c le rk .In the Blaine county

T he sorting of early Russet po- th a t began In June, "Late" spuds tatoes began T hu rsday morning In the Ed H arper w arehouse, probably the first so r t o f the new crop In the valley.

Harper, who sold h is other warehouse near S outh .P a rk around Ju ly 1 to th e Id ah o P ro t- en Foods, Kimberly, h a s moved his equipment a n d opera tion to his new site a t 310 A sh su e e t south, n e a r F tre Po in ts east. 17>e site also Is known a s th e old M ark M eans B ean warehouse and Is pa rt'o f th e T y Cobb estate.

.The first spuds to be sorted in the new location belonged to D uane Ramseyer. F iler , w ho a l­ways p lan ts ••ewlles."

O ther dealers will begin so rt­ing w ithin a few days. Among theae-aro-O arl-G U b.-Tw ln-FalU . who began Prldoy, a n d Bob W ea­ver, Buhl, who will begin the middle o t nex t week. *

O re-Ida Potato Products, Inc..Burley, also will t>egln sorting early nex t week.

"Earllcs" ore reported general­ly to be rough 'on accoun t of the growth period of those Russets occurring during th e In tense h eat

UTAH STOKER SLACK OIU TREATED

‘5 1 5 per ton D elivered ' In te rm oun ta in F uel Co., 7U-MZ1 — T w in FalU

GEM CO— — Heavy-Duty-2>and ‘3-ftow—

BEETiHARVESTER

has held the position the p a st several years. ,

M rs. Deerlng and her children le ft Friday for S alt Lake- City, where they will Join Deering ttiid maJcff theJr home. He Is a/fUIatcd w ith TTje Machinery cen ter InS a lt L ake City, -----------------------

A lbert Johnson was appointed by tho city council to fill the....... -mused by Uw rei/gno-

r D eering who has been o councilm an for several years.

H arper said prices to growers fo r th e "earlles." In th e western Idaho-C ald«ell a reas, a re run ­n in g about I1 .U for N o. I 's and I from 25 to 35 cents fo r Mo. 3's on w ashed basis.

H arper, who is a fresh-pack sh ipper, packs 80-pound cartons of bakers; 100-pound sacks of No. I 's and No. 2's, and 10-pound

r cks o f Jdaho s ta n d a rd g ra d e s .' H « a n d his ^ t h e r a , Howard H arp e r ond R ichard H arper, alM buy spuds In Id ah o F a lls and

sum m er spuds and., on ions ' Pay e tte .

U SE TIM ES-NBW 8 W AN T ADS

IF YOU P L A N T -IT ------ OR FEED. IT

GLOBE SEEDW ILL HAVE IT!

-PERFORM-ANCE;-OEMCO operotes when others fall. In muddy.condltions, Gemco out-'performs a ll others.

-EXPERIENCEr14 y<ftrs experilmce designing beet harvesUrs.11 years o f continuous m shufocturlng of m ultlpje row m achines. . 'v i>

RELIABILITY:T apered r o lle r^ n d b»ll bearings even on Idler rollers. H ea t-trea ted alloy axles.S trongest f i r a e of any beet harvester.

PARTS:Gemco dealers required to carry complete line o f parts.

Residential, Aerlcultural, Commercliil

MORTGAGE LOANSCONVENTIONAL: Up t o -25 years 'F . r f .A . : U p to 3 0 y e a r s

ACCESSORIES :Com plete line of topping, scalping and harvesting equip­m ent. O nly Gemco has the famous Gemco autom atic row finder.

More Getnco malUple tow beet harreiler* C ^ U ,onda,_O re |on ,.Id ith^ J^»h ing tnn ,_ i;uh . Mi

K e r ta . M anitoba, N orth Dakota and Mlnm o ther.

Wfe're Nov/Handling

BULK BEANSFrom your truck or boxes

IDAHO BEAN & ELEVATOR CO,

BIG AUGUST

Still- In-Progress A t

Farm & City Distributing, Int.Here are a few exomples from our Farm Supplies Deportmeni’:

SADDLES

F u ll double rigging hardwood tree ' with rawhide covering guaran teed 0 years. T op Quality leather'olled and po l­ished. 14 Inch quilted seat. O ne-piece lender and stirru p leathers. .

9 3 3 sonly

w ith whotflsolo card

ELECTRICFENCE POSTS

TKree S izes to Choose From, Round, W id e Chon* •nel, o nd N arrow C honnel. . .Underfiixe % " x 4 8 " Round Economy P o st sel^s

' up .to 6 0c el$ewhe"rfr.

ONLY

25ncl X to r. f

35ea . In bundles o f 25

•V i" wide c h an n e l x 4 8 " long— C om plete w ith po rcelain insuoltor. Reg. 6 0 c sellw .

• a . c em p ttt*

w ide c h an n e l x 4 8 " (ang— o m p fe te w ith insulotor an d o ttach in g bo lt an d n u t. Reg. 7 0c

j o l l ^ ______________________

- I j T A t t M O R T C A C E A T f

C o r p o r a t i o n ~W i f f l MORTOAGB BANKZM SINCE 18M

Twin Fslli Brsnch Offlc*

U3 Bhoth'ons f i t Nb. 73j .7sso

^ « » 'e8 ThrouRhout.^IaK lc VaHey

See us today and let m ahouy you w hy the Gemco is the beat.beet harveating

- equipment uou can flt/f/.

Mountain States i m p l ^ e n t C o ^

" T W I N F A L t s ; — -------B t m t : -

M b D L E S

A *Low A » H i

F R E E !F R E E !

1 0 0 w att light bulb with each $5.00

. purchoset

r " w e a . com plete

T hese Prices E ffective D uring T his Sole O nly!

ONLY

BARBED“ W IR ESPECIAL

H eavy G ouge— 80 Rod Spools— M ade in U.SA

-SPEC IA L^------

OTHER GOOD BUYS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS-

USE YbOR WHOLESALE CAttD

FIELD FENCEFam ous b ra n d heovy g auge hog a n d field fen ce . M Y i g o .-lln e wires— 6 " s tay w ire spacing— M ode In U.S.A.

FULL 20:ROD ROLU

2 6 " h tgh . . . .o n r , 18«“,roll

3 2 " high

3 9 " high

...only 2 1 ^ ^ r o l l

. . .o n Iy 2 4 roll

D uring This Sole

“9 i0 0 ^ ^ 't o w h o l e s a u

CARD HOLDERS

ELECTRICfencerL

High line type with Silver let weed chopper holds Jt«* with up to 20 miles of fenct-i

L U t 2 8 .7 5

- • s a l e P W C E tr A T -

and Save! If you d o n 't apply for yours NOW!

w ith W H O L E SA L E CA.RO

have one, come <

2SQ Mflip.Ave.-Mf>, ■■('■7 3 3 - i » }

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f AUGtreT 25, 1961 TIMES-NBWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO PASF SEVEN

^ o n g F e n f Canal

“ Ln. were »>»«>«<*

DrlKon.. owner S o 'S S iS rth o u s e . .n ld so m e

m»de n «Mk» on oUie»

ihtre ever been an

■ - t T a n . Jf" *ho has been Olenn ranch.

“ i r h U e hU lather. E rnest ‘® ’JLtSies KlmbeMyftf-, a visitor to M ac-S- mS’ w«e'‘- 'T h ''^ot^Lifd M*nn- Chllenn of- " S f o r *-l«rKe Amerl-

^ m c m -llrm -M ftn n -h o * ‘‘r'TT ihe Hunt area. M ann f ? y ^ g Emie:’ u lU ed ior

h ^ s b o u t the 1.000-ocro in Chile. You can

'l . iW it Siberian 'w heatgraM y/liHSir.~ffhich-he-r*lse».—

.Jib Noh. Clyde Bacon a n d E d ^?S ^f«erc*U nd ln ({ on one

bulk eorneri In Tw in Falls ti^ nW d to know who w ants

J^ u w w c lt wllh ' ‘w> 0”'" o n e Question you don 't I? from anybody this year is ^ tp tK u n e sheep'to sellT"

wijjert U no quBrontlne on iiaiport of corn from nrca.i I at the Bockies there o u ^ t j , one in Idaho. Q. 0 . Sco tt, «ur-of research, for O rcen

t u t nrnpanjr; u Sueur. Minn.. rofm eral.vU lllng dlKnlurJos tftM tM ld Ihe borcr.h i«

td corn producUon In some gtem areas and It would « ivne In Idaho it I t ever td here. Spraying l3.,costly o»«n ineircctlve.

gH Aniets. Buhl. U a prime lapjj ot the capacities some

r t have when they are r~ - j In community efforts. tUndowner in the Roseworth . t be moved th is year to Buhl, ] BO* urves as exeeutlve sec«

for the Buhl Economic* L He 1* worklnf on hlRh-

m a hou iln j dvelopment, ritti problems, .and has been IicsiTt working w ith ih e Idaho atnuloQal delesaUon, p a r t l c

rathe new smalt lo a tu act timlepment o f w atersheds.

'Irilj' cedarholm Snd H enry , Twin Palls county — Wft. report weeds ai

■!i4‘'iLiuiig—ln ~ th e ^ o tin ty r ^ t D t a f b u been intense, bu t so

iictd frowth.

Bale. Nevada rancher, idTwln Foils was h o t while i r td ln h l a ear lo r h is wife fi^Ashopplns in downtown m a t car was loaded w ith b^^ehleken feed. Ho h as s l.erop c t hay th is year and cretled wheatffrass Is green OQ account of n d n s . I t ’s

M tlx liuhet high.

New Tract Could Be lievelpped by Water Newest ‘Cowash’CanWash Bovine ‘Contented’ Way

T ests Show A lfa lfa Adds Substantial W eight Gain for W inter-Fed Calves

fVRTESIA Cftllf Auk 25 “ T^ENO. Ati'ttn.")-onlv'c* [(“rt B l - ' i r r In RHflliTnn io nB llv r' eTnMt rl-rn<p lit Hie crnwtfTnnf'clurfni^,”T r« A lb fr* 'ih lnk* he , hn.' In- falfa pe lld* In daily .rllilon i.’o i ' li"-V "urt » nnd bnnomeftl th r w ln tr r l)iii the calve* recelv- vcmed Ih r BipnlMt UlInK for cntt’j. u ir llnlvrrM iv.of S>M.(U‘rxn rrU liiR-iHr Miimnl, fnt j-howed a ra.it-

• liiiPd ntilom ailc milk* • atlillilOH.nf pellrw sisnlfl* r r Riowih rni»* In tlir *ummer If• hTKtenlc-mnchlne H iK i- '" ''" ' «■»*• -J«l--ln--«>njun':tloa,—

bov'ineJn foiir nhd oup- hc iiv irr _M ' ' ' ' ‘I of n of cnlvt* durtn(f-lhe w ln tpr-bu t; w lin.in»'-ri>l.' ' —l» .ilf^ co iid 5 , , ■, • |14D-dn.v^ w in r r fredintf prriod j hold Irue In jnummrr.' •[ purpfur of ih^ tM t wax in *IU- fl

n i<" coiiin.inlon I* cnllrd ; ( ■lUe'flddlllnti of «nim»l fat to! flv IHp lnflii''ncr of., (llffercn t ’ |••fowiiiih" and mlRht Hevelop lli f i . _I uoliinan. onlmnl r.«tlon r^ o *»» ipMrd, The Irvrls of nlfnlfn niicl nnlm nl fa tclennp.'l. If no i the n w n con ten t. 1 c '’" '" ’’" " ftnlni•^f«l-flmn•l■'r«ll^r *ny 'lii-

in (h f world rtppartnipni of anlm»I luiHbnndr ■---------- ---------------------------------- tert'th rJ 'e rfMilt.i-nf frti.ypni

who cnmp lo th f U nllM Hw im In |ltM«. » « \.v ilif rn ifri.-ft <"■«- , ,nn of n ,e American Socirtv of BURI.EY, a'uk. 2S- Droy H. vlV /. . P ro d u c tio n '* l Mo..cow. Ins. oinl.- pmr.olman. « rrlv ,an . . V '" '* I jdnho. W rdnfudny to nMumr hl» dullr*5tiillon°und’ 6*rw iT x p w lv 'w ru b - i ' Kven a f ie r the *iinimri' p n lml >■> Burley-R uppri m m . Hr blnir. rubdnwn and rln ic . U U jw lieft all cattle crAred llir .„ m ,rr i> l"c r» Marvin J . Snv< r r . wl.oAomrihrnc like ftn auiflm atlc car IMMure. .D r . Bohmnn rfporipri.! lo T « ln P.illvun*h. ll'p rah'P4 recelvlns the .^uppir-1 ha* bPen a patrolmtin InV in e Invrnjlon. rcqulrej. ..mily; f " '’ P"'''-• A ' • <nnd jmvr.^ bc llrr 'ih n n one-thlrcl^ A T fa lfa ^ v a ir fe 'd 'a r rh rr f - l rv .- t— M r.-R nrt-M r»_H ttrd lu t__ '>n '3 . o f-tJie .niilkrr'* llm r. Onllfornin ' rl»—no a lfa lfa, three poinitl.' o f , ilirlr four-week-old dftViahicr......... ________________ ■ . . . . ____ - I . .I [ r tW

r of hrpf cbUt *.

“ Transferred-BURI.EY, A

,lflw lii.'l.M« A dairy cow m ust b<“ <i'n.Micd (inllv.

No fucli li»v e x lu u 'fo r people.

iilfalfa a n d six pound* p f »lfnlr • Rochelle Ann. are llvlne In the fi\ c'Aily. T he, *upp!em cnu were D and K Trailer court a t the Jed onc« a day during th e w in; I prencnl. I

'm T F fS D S -Sam o trco ^ wiid(h,. d ep th and OS new Good*ycori.

^M A G EtTIR rCOM PANY

T he shaded a re a on th e letk I t Ihe land th a t will come In to culU ratton It tho B lue G uleh IrrI* ga tlon cooipanjr te ta n e c e w ry .tr r ls a t la i i w ateri. T he a re a constMs of 12,000 acrea of excellent soiU all w eit o f Salmon Falla creek. Four UiBUiand acrea In th e lou them portion a r« prefently ir r lra te d by abou t IS pum pi, all developed In the la s t year. I f the trac t ta developed, th e added Income to Tw in Palls county will be cnnaldcrable. T he encircled area on th e r ic h l la Buhl. T h e other clrele encloMa Cailleford. (SU f( pho to .en rnv lnc>¥ * ¥ ¥

15 Deep W ells F urn ish ing W ater F or Blue Gulch P roject Irrigation

hU clients, the Qoulda. la s t ir. Is mil In the Idaho courts. ItuUcaied the situation Is lu ll ieiiTt.

Let Jones, aabnon tr a c t fan n e r .d combine operator, d idn 't ineit one crop of 100«buthel Iwt iwwhere this year. W heat

ifem to be down from 10 n per cent throuRhout the

n . Mixed p a in s seem to have iffd. belter. ;

Vemon Ball, south of H ansen - ^ p l a n d h u a s .c le a n a f le l d

«Mi« u any In th e valley. i«7 Held* thU year a re U lle r - the red root and lam bsquar.

I In the beans. -

air Schedules JJoted-at-Kler^ -A u ( r .- 2 5 - .= -T e d -S le re i “1 Mile* Votroubck, leaders aim cut the fair schedules al t mMtlnB of the Filer Live- rt-4*H-clubr-Thoafl-ent«nni a elu» will show on W edne* r.S«pt. 8, ahd the re s t Bept.T ?'«n Annls and Larry McCau- I. Junior leaders, conductet •jneeilng. . a committee wai Wled to help pain t the pole; ^ e fair sm n. Members w en w >0 help decorate the sta ll “ ef the barns in w hich th e j

**M exhibit.and Junior leaden

W the other m em ben w ilt *5 record books. Refreshment. W lerved-by M rsrH arley.W ll “ “ »nd Mary Alice.

. M K k a u t h o r i z e d W a s h in g to n , aub . 26 tm -

‘“Icrlor commlltef *«M»y approved bllU whlcl

ftuthorUe th B«Mn national park in Ne

T R lI irS MADK ELIGIBLR WASIIfNOTON. AUR. 35

Tlte dcnnie bnnklnir committee yesterday approved a b ill of Sen. Lee Meicnllf. D.. M ont.. mak’lnR Ind ian irlbw ellijlbte for'Rovcrn*

I pulilic facility' toana.

thU could b e ' '^ e d fo r a to ^ water. '

••Hov/ can we h u r t th e desert then, by drllllnR for w ater?"

runherm ore , he aald If the projec t wa.1 developed, th e Blue O ulch reservoir woufd « c rrs u ' fUhlnit altn for th e valley.“ H e Rald-thccomptiny-waa go lr..

ta appiy../iaon to r a fo«n under the xmnll loan.^ a c t approved In reclam ation Inws parsed by sre.u .

T lte p rn e n t. board o f directors servlnR on the com pany a re Ken­ne th Mnrshall. T w in Falls, presl' den t:. Mel C arter. B uhl, vice president: W 1111 n m Chambers, Buhl, secretaryr C. B. W o«ner, Buhl, and Jo h n K eller. Idaho ralL i.

AmonR fnrm era » h o h svclopcd pum pland* th is .

year are M arshall; th e McClain brothers, Chester a n d Mel, both Cn.itleford; Al K nuner. a n d Tony Potucek, also Cnstleford. and K eller, Idaho Falls.

USB TIM ES-NEW 8 W ANT ADS

BUHL, AUJ. 2 5 - " n f te c n deep wells are now fu rn lsh ln s Irriga­tio n waters fo r 4,000 acres of P .rlva te Jy_o j:V ned_ l^^ In the .louthcrn portion oc I h e Blue O ulch project a rea," snld OeorRe B axter. Buhl, m anager for the B lue Q ulch Irriga tion company.

T h e development of these la n d s now under cultivation has slKnllleance in m any ways, he says.

-F irs t, these 4,000 'acres will y ie ld -top quality crops and odd to the '4conom y of the county.

Second, w ith th is m bny acrea u n d e r pump. I t'lesv es only 6,000 acres In ih e Blue O ulch project a re a to be developed by the w aters of Clover-creek a ad other supplem ental sources.

T hird , the pattern of the w ater tob le as shown by these 18 wells ind icates th a t * gecd s u p p l / ^ r supplem ental Irriga tion ' water* m a y bo drilled about seven m iles south near a-propoted res­e rvo ir site.

The. Blue Oulch IrrlRatlon com pany -wa.i Incorporated in lte 2 by about SO stockholders w ith the In ten t to develop 12,000 acres of land on the Bruneau desert, w est of Salmon Falls creek. W ater ior th is project to to come from Clover creek least lo rk of th e B runeau river), and a t one tim e, also from the cast fo rk of th e Jarbldge river.

T he Indications thnt under' c round w ater table rises the fu rth e r sou th well-drlllers dlR, from about SOO feet to 2S0 feet alonir the axis of the IS wells

tec-that-a-tcst-w eU -ouR ht-ta.be- drllled near th e projected Blue O utch reservoir «Ue.

However, to dale, Baxter hasn't lMen-jU)le.,to_Bet_lhe-burcaii_9{.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSNOTICE O

n Idilia

______ W niTO r ATTACnMKST. : , T i ? v ^ 8 v r a . ? ? A r D «o r Tlir. flTATT ---------- -KAl"

dacon ' i .ivrstock , inc... €ofp»r.llon, Pl.Inlitf,

Co.. D*f«n<<>nt.NOTICE IS IIEBEOY CJIVEH Ui»l

n lh« MH <l<y o< Auiutl, ltd , • W rit o( Att4chmn)l om *'(b» »b<Mt« •nllllrf Court In th* »l •nttlM 'ielton ■lUehtni Iht rra;'

- - nmm#<l PtfriKlint

IN WITNtaa ............ --h*r«unlo Ml mr h»nJ

■ M l C«url.UlU Mf«l <!»»............

Publlihl Au«. :i . « . 17. » ,

land mtnagetnenC to g ra n t p e r­mission fo r /him lo drill a te s t well. T he''iliuaU on m ay change,

by K arl Landstrom , W ash ­ington. D . C., head or th e BLM. At' th is visit to the a re a , th e Agency chief verbally approved the Idea. Baxter said.

I f ^ e te s t well proved there w as s u f f i c i e n t underground w ater, Baxter said, such w ater would be diverted Into th e cana l system th a t a lready h a s been engineered..

•Reclam ation needs .fo r w ater on any new proposed Irriga tion p ro jec t 'a re three acre>feet p e r acre . T h is U essential fjjr th e auccessfu l-n ilsln ir-o f-row -eropfl.

A t Bfue Gulch reservoir, sto rage for approxim ately CS,000 acre-fee t will be built. Require­m e n ts lo r the 8,000 acre* o f land In th e projec t would b«i 34,000

:re-fee t pe r annum . - LarRS sum s of money a lready

h ave been spent by th e com pany determ in ing engineering a truc- tu res , cana] systems a n d In tho m ak ing of land .surveys. B axter

said (h a t w hen the marked off; th e re w asn 't a 'single rock found in 27 m iles' In the making o t th is survey. '

T he land is lut g o o d ______ . . .the Tn'ln F a lls tr a c t and w hat I sn t in cultivation now Is' used

showed there was Insufficient w ater lo a id In th e development of the trac t, th e n th e well would be capped and If th e re ~were only five o r 10 I n c h u of water.

**Brown'Lipe’*;■ Transm issions ;-pow erTako-O ffs : Drive Shafts and

Ports

tw iN i fX lls: Au»o Parts

■teady-Mix CONCRETE- f o r e v e r y o c c a s i o n

^ny Bize job receives prompt, efficient '■ se rv ic e .'

S“nd & Gravel fo r Every Purposet w i n FAILS ■ PHONE

733-5933

Sumner Snnd & Grnval Co.. Inc.

Enjoy . . on Evening Out

a t

P e g g i e ' s

Lounge★ D A N CIN G ★ COCKTAILS^

(Served th e way you lika them ) •

N E X T T O T H E MAGIC B O W L O N

2N D AV E. E.

E . S . H A R P E R CO. I N C .Announces

We hav/ sold our warehouse in South Park and are now locjated in the Ty Cobb building (formerly the Mark Means Beon warehouse), where we ^11 con­tinue ,our_business_as.cash- buyers, of pototoes-and - onions. ' ' .

We v^ll sta rt sorting Ramseyer .Farms pbtatoes Thursday, August 24th, and wish to extend on invir totipo to all potato and onion growers-to visit us in our new location,'

_l_Eord 350.. Engine Twine T ie BalerR egular $ 3 4 5 5 .0 0 ........................... » 2 4 5 5

CASH

1 Ford 250 P.T.O. Twine. Tie BalerR egular $ 2 1 5 0 .0 0 ...................... , 1 6 5 0

J„ F o rd 350 P.T.O.. Twine Tie BalerR egulor $ 2 9 5 4 .0 0 . * 2 2 0 060-Inch Ford ' Rotary C utters » 3 7 1

MODERN TRACTOR CENTERTELEPH ON E 733.0017—EASTLAND DRIVE—TW IN FALLS

— —^ — -jyherp. Smiii y rt n a r Snlenman" ' ■'__ _

W e-Sell'Potatoes- By The Sack Or By T he C arload

E. S. HARPER c o m p a n y ; INC.CASH BUYERS and SH IPPERS, POTATOES and ONIONS 2 1 9 ASH STREET SOUTH P. O . BOX 9 9 2

TW IN FALLS PH O N E RE 3 -3 7 1 9

NM Rmnhani B ee M taW e^ 6 e k MORE B eets , OEfllER B eels

Sm tlM (UC

btadlwthr<N

ThoM sew Farmband ' Sugar Beet 'Harvesters 'set' bU yoxii

beeta—aod get them.elean«r than ever . before poesible. Why . . . T Bocauia

Farmhand’e .famous patented lifter - __wheela ate now.incorpomtirf^th a new

cleaning system th a t givee every beet twice the amount of cleaning action.

Faimhand’B rubber flails rasp off most of the dirt as the beets a n lifted ' out of the ground. All beets travel tho ■

.full length of the new rienk s y ^ m . ' 'Rubber spacers betww sted- rienks

- give a fledng action for added'deaalng . effidehcy, and prevent rock damiue or '

jamming. Mot* than twice, as much cleaning diain as on other machinea gives Farmhand Harveatets ooaacalled cleaning~Aility.

Many- other new featnrca maka your beet harveat easier, more profitablei: 'For example, a tank twice the £se aa on other harvesters enablea yott to open -fields and load on or off the field, mov> ing or «tiinH»ng- The tank in

xninutea by moans of a dmple, goik.. * venient elevator control. A nrtr timdem running gear ipjprovee flotAlicn, makea - i t easy to stay on tho row.

Stop in today to see for yoondf how ■ easy beet haxtvating can ba—with a new Farmhand Sugar Beet Hamsterv Ask about Farmhand’s full line of field* tertod beet barveeting eqoipment.

'T a rm S 'a a n ilM e y e Y ' s , i « c .TW IN FALLS— ^HAZELTON

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TIMES-NEW3. TWIN'FALLS. IDAHO AvnvsT s:v„6,

French Girl Spends Year ""MTIeyBurn

'•"H E yaT O N . A uf. a « -6 h li l* ln e MflUdeu< 17. • fore lrn cxehange

— itt r f e n t -from^-JVM Oi, - K t i t e d Tuesday *nd will malt* h e r

■ home this ye*r wllh M r. *nd Mr«. OU* OrUin and family. Mey- ^ um . She will' aCUnd Mlnieo W sh aeiiool.

MlM Metldeu. o r OIrI as the T 'L i-M lled.-ipealoirounlanBU BB M

iind hopfA 10 teach Enallsh In m n e e arier compleUnn.her edu-

— ■ ««tton7-8he-w a*-one-oL W 0J^ • elen exchanRe' atudtnU who

eama to the U. 8 . o n 'a Dutch

She bnm In Northern Viet Nam and Itnn lived la>£>ermAn>'.

■ P ra n ce .' A»U and .-A frlcar Her Ktep-falher. Iloser Jaekerl, I* in

— U ie-Frcnch-nU UU iy.'--------1____DurliiR her *i#y here a t Ihe

OrUHi home Jihe will be th e cam- panlori of Uielr t * o .te en -« te dBUgtUeriW -^lce^'HW ^Lora. ,

Water Taken Out of Area Canal FridayRUPERT. AUR. 35 -W aler

turned ou t or the fanal.i today, •ccordlng to William K. Crewon, inanaRer of t l

•tion district,C reuon M id th a t th e flow

would be held up, and turned back fn(o (Jie cnnnls lace In Sep­tem ber to allow Irrlftallns of beet fleldd before harvest, '

T he board of dlrcctor.-< voted In Ju n e to a llm - the regular flow of w ater during* the aummer

^Rrowlnir m onths, Creason aald. because of the extremely dry condition of the-fie lds and the

-h o t wcniher, and because It'w aa fe ll th a t more domaRe woultf be done to crops then than to stop irrlsatlnic In the fall. •

Vance Sm ith, county agent, aald th a t some damaRe to crop yields would be done, pointing ou t th a t some beans m&y not m ature to full site, and some beetd m ay fall to a tta in Mil growth.*

IrrlgaUon district fiRures show a to ta l of some 418,018 acre feet o f w ater a t the beginning of the aeason laat spHng.' a t which time th e board of directors decided on th e p resen t course. A listing of th e am ounts c o n ta ined -In the four reservoirs shows th o t Jack - aon conUlned 170.809 acre feet; Palisades, 31.051 acre feet: Amerl-

,c a n Fnlls, 7S.831 acre feet, and _W « to itt.-O JO O _ ac re -iee U Jrh B

norm al flow was listed as 88, acre feet.

Diversion to the no rth tide cana l was 9M,M0 acre feet, and to th e couth aide canal. 43,000 acre feet, during the I r ^ a t ln e aeaaon.

Creason aald th a t there was aomo 10,478 acre feet le ft on the aeaaon’.! allotm ent for th e proj­e c t b u t th a t 8,000 acre f e e t of th is am ount would be lost In transmission.

H e pointed ou t tha t 86 pe r cent___ of- th e -w a te r-held-for-th ls-area

In Jackson lake Is exchanged w ith -water tu e rs up stream , and th a t- a transmission 'Iw a was charged on the ’ 35 pe r cent brought to tj)a area. ■

C rja son reported tha t, In addi- tlon to this, to ta l gains and

^ lo u e s from Neely to M ilner .w h ich a re charged to the dbU let

. am ounted to some, 13.000 -acre fee t which could pu t the distric t as much asd0,000 acra fee t o rer Its allotment. -

Mother and Son Honored at Rite

BUHL, Aug. 25—Combined fun* e ra l services for M ri. B etty Lou K lstler and h e r Infant son . I d - w ard Douglas, were held a t 3 p . m . W ednesday a t the Clover ^ I n l t y L utheran church w ith th e Rev. c a r l Leaser, pastor, ofii- elating.

—T—A ■ trio - eumpoKd of' AdSUinr Holtxen. Donna U ndejnann and Ju d y Meyer sang two aelecUons. Em il L lndemann served a s o r­ganist. Bdward Llerman and

of .the memorial wreath.Pallbearer* were Kenneth T ver-

dy. W alter K w ter. Jehn R aster, O alen U erm an, Lyle L lerm an

i .

. ^ * 4 ( 4

;> f A

I Jf-1 ' *’. . 4 INTERNATIONAL PANTOMIE

By Johnny JVlelendez

IGE-A-RAMA MUStC BY The PERRY NORTH TRIQ

JEAN SAKOVICH, World Renowned Prima-Donna on Ice "B e s t o t

Star of “Best of Broadway” who has just completed a five-year world tour for the United ■ -States’ state departm en t. . . featured in command performances before the world’s most A. Iprominent leaders of foreign nations. ' )

i 1-

^ r . i . *SMley. Meth(5lBt d istric t superlnUndent. will be guest speake r' a t the Sunday m orning aervlce a t the Oommu-n rty M ethodist church:luck dinner wUl be held a fte r toe service. —

L ast Sunday, tha Rev. Jack T aylor. Marline*. O sllf! » for- m er w t o r , was the guest apeak- • r . T he Rev. Mr. T ajlo r end

entertained a t a elal hour la st Sunday. They were g tjests of Mr. a n d . Mrs. Jim Y am amoto. Hill city.

IMPROVE YOUR ■ DANCING

r e g i s t e r N O W !Classes Being Formed

For th e FiJl.Term

B A L L R O O MBeginners, Interm ediate,

Advanced •«?AN 8. WILLA

M NIELSEN

'■Hr w e“ S

L a. s S

I If/'1 /

' S -'“iv.-'- w- .ai. •;‘, l

P i c t u r e d a t l e f t ; .

Art NewmanM A L E S K A T I N G AND

D Y N A M I C A C R O B A T I t

■ ■ QN ICE“ - "'

Bob"Smooth And.

b e b o h d i r ”

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York Production

A ' C o m p le te

ON ICEIctf-the-raost fabulous musicals you’ll ever see on Ice! Direct.to the "Fun Spot” from

jYor k , . . the spectacular Ice-a-Rama. Returned to Cactus Pete’s from a tour o f.th i oj^-top-ei^tert^inment-ceBterB-for-a-limited-time-only-Ulf-youive-secn-this-spectaculai. iDction before, you’ll want to see it again. See the new stars who have, been added ti tfidnal group. If you've never-seen-this group jjerfoiTn-bn-ice-before . . . see i t now jfRlDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN D AY ! . , . .

U N D A Y FEA TU R E

•R X O H R E tD rA ^ . ____Isctl Valley" wiu p resen ted Wecj- ne«d&7 evening a t th e R lcU leM LD S ward ctiapel w ith % capacitor autU cncB.of.m ora.than.800.. per­sons a^clalmlns " th e m usical ' dram a.;, D onald Williams. Car'ej’, eavp th e Introduction and Blahop El«

Patier/on . R lchneld . th e In-—ulpn.___ _____________ ______T h e two-hour production wa«

presented In tw o 'ac ta w ith fouV •In each act. W inter

qunrters of (he M ormon "P|o> neers. (amlly scenes, d e p artu re 'o t ablc^bodieaTnen for arm y « r v - ‘ Ice. and a r t i t atop , were de­pleted with stiunre dances-by a younc people's uroup.

Leading charncters were June Adamio'n. Carey, i n d i 'M a r t i n Brlmon,.Sun_VaUcjvOUi«rTlead' tnK*roIes were played by Qlen- . Sorensen, D ietrich. M rs. O ran t Flavel and Rueben Sradah&w, bo th lllchfleld; C urtis P y rah aad O ra n t Pyrnh, bo th Carey M cr- th a n Dllle. Shoshone: Parley ClettR. M arH n P itm a n a n d R an­dy McCawan. Dletrlcll.

Mr.i. Mary Bylnntori. K eith Buhlcr. Hailey, and K eith Thom - ns, Rlchtleld a lso ^ b a d -leading roles. Carolyn C arter , Carey, and McrU-n KJng. R ichfield, p resent­ed a specialty song num ber w ith K athy Fife; and M ike ClrciUt; Sun V aller, as dancers.. Interpretive dances by . Oaea Crowthers. Ja n e t C ro ft. Carol Mallea, M artha J e a n H olt, and D aveda Dille depleted th e etory o f th e crickets ea ting crops and th e gulls sent to destroy the crickets.

T he c u t o l 90 persons S n m th e Blaine sUke o f jh e LOS church was assisted by 20 'p r o - ~ ductlon members a n d mothers back stage. S ix ty -n in e Toicei- comprised th s chorus.

Mr«. V em R. T hom as, R tch- (leld, served as d irec tor fo r presentation.

Allen Sorensen. E van Sorensen, Leon Sorensen, A tden Sorensen, a ll Dietrich; E ustln W ebb, Sho­shone, and R andy a n d Allen K ing , RJchtteJd. took singing and d a nclng 'parts w ith a ien> S oren- sen , Dietrich, a n d K eith . T hom ­as, Richfield. , '

Members of a ch ild ren 's chorus were Peggy Ralls. Joyce W ard. C athy Flavel, B re n t K lngl Biiddy Crowther, C hristine C nw th 'er. AUen ‘ K in g ,' Chrla K ing, and K enneth PatU rson. a ll .Richfield..

S quare dancers were B i l l K norpp, Nola_Monlgomer7. R «

JANE BROADHURST Prima Ballet of the Ice

Friday Sealood BuffetAbalonc Steaks’ Froff, Legs

Sc/ilJops ■ • . Lobster NewbeVffCold Table with Choice of,EigbC-SaradB

Seafood .Icllo Molds • Lobster TailsKing Crab‘S . Kippered Salmon

Choice of D esserts

Saturday flight Buffet &___ChoIce_Eriine-RIb-*ti-juB— « —

(R are - Medium - well* ^

SirloI;i Tips Smoked Spare Ribs ^

- Baked Virginia Ham . S

R oast Leg of Pork Roast l A g o f Lamb- ‘ ^

Whipped.and Steamed^Potatocs 9

Choico of. Tosaed Salads _ Jello Jlolda J

E ight D ifferen t E m it Choices . ^

Ice Cream ■Sherbet Apple Cobbler Custards W

Home-made Layer Cake, Coffee. Bolls, B u tte t ^

R e s e r v a t i o n s a r e n o t . ^ n e c e s s a r y , H o w e v e r , i f y o u d e s i r e t o r e s e r v e a

- t a b l e - f G r - V Q U - a n d - v o u r a Q r t v . p h o n e 7 3 3 - 1 2 1 2 . T w i n F a l l s , o r s i G - 4 2 8 2 .

■...........;■ k ......................... ................................/ ................r -

■lot Rolls Coffee Butter

^ Y o u - C a n Eat 2 .5 0FUNSPdt SOUtH OF THE BORDER

PAGE NINE.

CDSTMusi<Si At Richfield Draws Crowd

■,^^1

!i

ICArsen, L inda D avis, G a r y '^ - ington, K aren Sim s, O aea C a- ■ r o th e n , J a n e t C ro ft. Carol Mol- lea, M a rth b 'J e a n H o lt, Daved DlUe and Lloyd Knowles.-

M rs. Thom as w as presented a corsage and g jft from tha .-catt fo r direction. K a re n DUle. Sho­shone, a n * M a rg a re t P y ra h ,- Carey, piano accom panists, were ' p resented eorsage* preced ing the p lay by Mra. Elmo P a tte rso n mnd M n . . Burton T h o m e ., Blahop L ynn Adamson. C arey , g a ra ( b t benedlcUon..

Elaborate s ta g e scenes i r e n - pa ln ted by Mrs. M urie l Reynelds,— dletrlch. assisted by M rs, OefiU Cope, sholhone.

M r . 'a n d M rs. H en n e tli Cook, Carey, and Mrs. O len Sorensen, D letrlch, wer* d ra m a directors: O aea C a r o t b e r s . 'S h o s h o n e ; K a th y PUe, M a ir Bylngton. Holley, and D elva Thom pson. C a n y , choreographers: M rs. E l­m o PattersoQ, R lcb ileld . cos­tum es: Mrs. E o r re l l m iom e, Shoehone. m alw -up: M r. an il M rs. L . T . B orensen. Ccairad T hom e, and M rs. D el H ia tt, Bhoshone, p roperty m anagers; W m ord H ubert, D ie trich , and U tm Capps, R ic h f ie ld Ughtlng a n d sound; M rs. .C u rtis Parke, M rs. Leon Capps; jUcWlelfl,— promptera.

M rs. Loyd Lee. R ichfield, was i n charge of w elcom ing a n d the

M rs. S terling K ing , b o th in pe­rio d costumes; J a y W axd, LoweU W ard,, and L a i ry S tubbs, a ll Rlcbfteld;

M rs. Harold T h o m e , a n d Mrs. B ._ H im t,_ a l l_ B b 0Bh0ne ,—w era— m em bers of th e pu b U cl^ eom-- m lttee . c red lt» iw en( to th e B ol- llbaugh C onstruction company fo r cement form s, R ichfield Lum­b e r company, s tage a d d Richfield acbools Xor a ta ie - v e an ras.

Mass Celebrated For Os<»r KlaasR ^ u le m h igh m o ss-fo r Oscar

10 a .m . Friday I n S t : Bdward's CathoUo ch u rd i by th e R t . H er. M sgr, Edm und Cody. R osary « u n c l te d T hursday a n a in g ’ t* Reynolds funera l h o m e . ,

pallbearers w » e R o b ^ 814- atock. Jr.. O regg W asco, Jo h n - B ran t; 0 . f ; . W o dsw arth . Lewts O sterkam p a n d -Boiil W agner.

H o n o ra r y -p o U b e a r e r s wer*. George S rha rd t, R o t ^ Blastoek, Jo e Oroof, J a c k R a& M y, A. p . Russell, R alph-'Sktnner,^ A lbert O st*kam p , W ayne M l , H e rm a n . Osterkamp. D , M . Cheney, Jo« K lein, O la t MoUer. H en ry B ran t, .■ M aurice O uerry, s r . H e i ^ E b- twis. S u l 'P e d ^ M ra t a n d J . M, Ji

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F tra t Beourllr BeeU n won the p la jo fC tlUe (or (he Punk leacvo Rodner Rudolph; back row. C b rli CuUcr. CurUt NieUOD,' RIckr ta K nothole baMbatl Mtlon thU •um m cr. F re n t row. from leU. 'Cook. C ra ir C brU tlan ien , Rloky lockhart, Mike Durcess and are G re r W lltU m t.jIIII Miller, R obert W alaer, Ron G ardner a n d R and ; teavU l. A bsent a re Druee Tnm er and T om Simmon.)

Well« Brolbera Gear J a n u n en collected th e ptoyorr uue In t h o ^ Tom Stoker and Ned L e a r ltt: back'row , John H en n in t, Gene D ouchnn t leacuo durinc the K notho lo bw eball » » M n thU yeaK Sheen, Stero DIrkly, D ennti T h u n to n , Dan F ra ile r. Jim Stewart F ro n t row. from left, a re Jim Jfin te n . Von >Velli, Barry D erlle, and Mike llelnx. N ot show n a re Stero Trbiit and Lynn Gallup

, T h* W estern league ( Ir li aodbatl crown w ent to tlie B e n - ' n e t t ’s C olorlier K Idi. From left, fron t row, are 8her»l G annlre. Shaw na Ryan, K athy l(ouse and T eena B aird; back row..Judy

Sinclair. N anci M arlow, DloU Sm ith, J a n Sinclair, J » ^ * | llama and Barbara Schick. The team la . p a rt of tb# * icacne. (Staff photo-enrraT lnc)

'T h o D epot G rill Yankee* doubled up by wTnnlnr‘both the le afu o a n d playoff cham plonihlpa of the P ony-teajue dlvUlim • t . Us* K aetko l* btM ballA proiram th is n u n m ^ J a . l r Q a i ,< o > .

from' left a re D arid F ra tie r, Mike Makin, ,Tlm S oran and RIeky Skeen;-baek’ row. M ark M akln. Archie Quesnelt, R umcII W lnwn, ■ G arritnuR , D ale M orrow «Bd AUk* Frilta. . '

FldeiUy Bank Red Sox won the PeeWce leacuR iiii. hole play . Fw m left, f r , „ i r o - ^ . r e Z . n S £ u d C r ^ r Bledsoe, eeale^ r o w . ^ T aT tir/D aV i i S

n K no t. >V(irner

tr, Jobn~

Kinney,- Kelly N ealon a n d S tare G annlre ; Corer, John P t o l t t , Jn y Honk. 6 t o f vCaOi SUva Bufbay wa« Rbsent (o r pho 'i^

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p * Y , a u g u s t 2 6 , 1 9 6 1 _

I s s K i w l r i c ^ /

H i g b e e W e d

C h a p e l R i t a s2 ; AM.» - “ ■ ’’" S f ; ' ^ 5 c h to P M « . w « h ..

- S ;r .i:“f e SBnd Robert

! « f c ; ; ^ * ^ M r r 6 o n H a HUbee. Buh\

y u - s r A ^ iBcholtetmeei

u ih ir . « w >" “^ £ ? ‘ o « r taffeU floor

M « i, d ts i jn ed ' with ,i

^ ^ ' l l f f u it T c u i

5 A qUMn'fl crown of , -iM ied tw f l l a m t l p vd l |f.5lUusIon und iihe carried

r ^ r book topped w ith “ ''“ & » n i e d w ith c« -.

rttin ftre»mera. .. • Rinkcr. In p«le plnk. of honor. Brldesmilds.

S ^ iln k e r . MarUyn K anest- M M Cfiftpwftn K id Sherry

l a v in J c r - . . t o h ««■!» Of chiffon w ith

n ntoUnea « id back atre/im- n w wore Uny rhinestone ” % lth ih o r t vcllJ. Each

I « CPlonlol bouquet to

,uj**sKin^'Buh1. T O beat n ih e n were O ary DeVore.

. Ore.: Btero Kw nm eticll Q arj MaHln. Colfax. Ore.;

a , Weterlch. Portland. Ore., Dtre HIgbee, Buhl, a junior

for hU i>roU3‘cr.Patrick Sullivan played

music ood. Mra. Warren ^ o m aanir “Ave Marla" and This Day.”

j t . Kendrick chose a coe eU brocade sheath with orchid corsajte. Mrs. Shaver ^ lite w ith lavender ncce.'Hid orchids.

^ newlyweds were feted a t .. fltJon he ld n fier th e cm m o n y

auditorium of the church . Orondmothera of the

pie.' Mrs. J a n e s Sweeney, ■ncwlck. Wash., and Mrs,.Bee

t. Twin FalLi. served coffee

TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE ELEVEN

H. Anthony Yetenck; K en- let. Wa-ih.. a u n t of' the , and Mrs, John Hankc d cake. CorJa YcJenck had ;e of the Ruest book and

tvere arranged by the bride'a i!a and mrnt. Nancy -Pierce Urs. John J>ierce. Richland,

V Mrs. HlBbee's Rolns imble was styled wUh (let bodice and a tl^ e d L She wore the orchid

3 \b r ld a l bouquet. T he it b l\hom eln.Pasco..

s sradualed Irom ool and attended

D in collette. The IlSi sraduated from

IhlRh flchool. He attended d iversity of Idaho rind Is * d a t O olunbla Basla col-

^ \ a f i a n M a r t i n -

P a t t e r n

S h o w e r H o n o r s

' W o r n a n o f P a u l•P-AUU AUB. 25 — A plnSc and

blue baby shower w a i given In h ono r o f Scott C rysta l, aon of M r. an ti Mrs. R eed C ry sta l of P au l. Tuesday. T h e e v en t too:< place ftt the home o f M rs. J e u e Mosca w ith Mrs. P a u l Pederiuii

□•hostess.

P rlM aw ards were given to the w inners of the games.

Mrn. Crj-stal opened a n d dis­played h e r gifU.

Rcrreshm 'ents w ere served at th e close of the p rog ram by the hostesses.

# ¥ » G nADUATE FROM CLASSE.H

OAKLEV, Aug. 25—K a re n Balj- 'b it. N orcne Bom an, Sue Okel-

- • - a n d Lin­d a Preston were R raduated from prim ary classes A t second ward

It services Sunday . Blsh*Joel Itaasmussen conducted

. .. meellnR. Speakers w ere Jane H o lt and V a u g h n Woodhou.<ie. M yrtle Egan n a rra ted * medley. "Prom U ed Valley."

S o c i a l E v e n t s '

J£AOER.\lAN—The Afcthodocr# cins-s u'lll ))ATe a potluck supper « t fi [).m. Sunday a t the home o( Mr. and Mrs. Bert CarUon.

G i r l o f R i c h f i e l d

M a r k s B i r t h d a yR IC tinS L O . Aug. 35 — A lawn

party feted Joy Paddls on her H th-blrthday-annlversary-M on- day evening, a t the home of her parent.1, Ms;, and MrsI Eugene Paddl.v

r a nichardson .' Twin FalLi, directed games and San* dra Stubbs complied the Rift list. Lnrry Lathrop, Igloo. S.D.,

a s a .g u e s tA tiered birthday cako decO'

rated with jilnli raies and can- dies was made by Mrs. Paddls.

* >f- H- ....CAMP PROVIDES SETTINO PAUL, Aug. 25-B erch-O lcnn

camp In th e South hills was the setting for the Sunday family potluck dinner o t U)S K asota Sage H en club. Oames played. '

J u d y R u g g a n d

H o s t e t l e r W e d

■ In B u h l R i t u a l sPILBH . AUB. S 5 -N up lla l vows ere cxchanged.Sunday-evcaing.

'A uc. 20. by Judy L. Rugg. d (iu sh te r o f Mr. and M rs. O lenn Davis, and Clyde p . Hostetler, j a n ,. o t- M r^g iM lrrM w .-re t Ho.ucUer. Tlje ceremony pe rform ed by the Rev. W arren McConnell of the Buhl M ethodist church In a garden se tting a t th< b ride 's homes •

A roAe>eoverrd a khw ay flank '1 o« each tid e by pedcal.'il nr'

jartK em ents o t roseii and gladioli and large baskets of p ink gladioli provided the background, W hite ta D trs Jo -C an d ^ b r'ft i comptet'ed: t he se ttlng..^-*'*''^’ . 'J

T h e bride, given In iriarrlaBc by h e r fa th e r ,. wore a lloor- IcnaW 'gown-of-sllfc-ljrocade'wlth a scooped neckline, long tapered oJcrvM and a bitted bodice.

T lie full sk irt fell In to a ir.iln bustle w ith rolled rose detail. H er queen's headpiece of flowera was caught to a n elbow lengUv veil o t allk F rench Illu­sion. S h e ' carried a crescent bouquet of pink elf roses cen­tered w itii a white orchid.

M rs. K en t K nudsen; M arilyn H arper. T w in Falls; P a tty Leon- nr<l. S a lt Lake CKy, a n d ilox A nn Jensen. Elko, w ere brides­m aids. Jun ior bridesm aids wefe Arlene B lass' and Connie Blass, niuces of the bridegroom.

E ach a ttendan t wore a sllk- faced pink drw s fea tu ring bell akirc. cap sleeves, f itte d bodice a n d bows. They wore p ic ture h a ts in m atch ing colors a n d carried bouguGtA o t flowers in shades of pink.

Ju lio w alker, flower girl, dressed In pink organdy a n d lace w ith a headpiece of pink* elf roses. She carried a gold basket filled w ith rose peU ls. Busty Rugg carried the rings on a bro­cade sa tin pillow.

Candle llghUrs w ere Michael Brow n and Steven Brow n, neph-

o r th o - f ■

H c S i l e y S o c i e t y :

S l a t e s B a s q u e |

— D i n n e r , D a n c e 'HAILEY, Aug, 25 — Members

of-Sl_CharlBS-AliAr-(K»eleti^wtll' hold ' th e ir -annual B iv^ue din­ner from 4 10 8 p.m. Aug. 20 m the C atholic pa rish hnll« Rb.%11 la m b -a n d -h a m i—eftokert~BnnprF: style by M r.v .E pple Juchau.Ml.! Mrs. M ary Aatorquia .and Mrs, R am ona C enarruea, will be; served.* ■' Lamb.1 will, be doiiBled by. F rank Som sen. Pete Cenw nua.' LuU C enam tsa , Oeorge Arkoosli Mrs, Baiblnit M endlob . OeorRe M caonl(cal.'John McOonlir.il. Joc Lete. Ed Quesnell.- w n i l a m . Cloughtoh a n d the MacRae Sheep com pany. .M r. and Mrs. John. DreKler will donate a steer"

will ,bf. lor

Food for AmericansBy GAYNOR MADDOX , . •-

G IN C EB FRIED CH1CKE.V A IUUq ground ginger c o n add

■■ to fried chlek>en.'Coraw&y aeeds a n d rosem ary leaves do wonders to la m b gou­la sh . So why not try som ething d ifferen t. Takes th e m ind o ff the h c n t.

JItAISED CH ICK EN (V leiar fi s e r r ln g a ) ' '

a pound reodyto-cook: chicken3 tablespoons salad 0)1 ' .

>,i cup boiling y a te r ’H cup soy sauce

tcnepoon ground ginger 1 . green onion, sliced, to p In* •c lildcd

1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon lemon Julco W ash chicken and c u t Into

8crving*slM pieces. F ry In ho t o il 15 minutes. Add rem ain ing in­gredients. Bring to bolU ns point. Cover and simmer > i'hou r. turn* Ing pieces occasionally. Serve In w hole pieces, or If desired, cut In to sm all pieces a n d serve with chopatlcks-C hlnese fashion.

LAMB PAPRIKA (Yield 4 se rrlng .)

4 slices bacon1 toblwpoon bu tte r o r mar*

garine ______ 1

“l i I pound Moulder lam b o r mut-'‘ to n i

P J o u r .p in c h of rosem ary Icftvw

' 1 teaspoon sa lt I to 114 Waspoons pjiprlka. '

U teaspoon ground block pep-

detdred. , . ,Fry bacon * ttv l rtntove frem

pan. Discord bacon fat. Add but* te r o r m argarine. Fry onion and m eat, dredged lightly with flour, u n til golden brown. Blend sea­sonings e x c ^ t caraway seeds, w ith tomatoes and bouillon. Four over m e a t Place bsoon allees ontop’ o rm ea l.------- -----------------------

Cover and bake in m oderate oven (3&0 degrees P.) fo r 90 m inutes. Arrange potAtbes on top of m e at and baste with sauce In p a n . Cover abd bake ano ther 30 m inutes. T la caraway aeeds in muslin bog and drop In cen ter o f pan before baking. Remove w hen servlni.

M rs. T eala Bellini played the wedding marches and accom­panied Donna Lee Brow n and D ale ' .Williams who sang ducts "T ell M e .Why" and "W hither T hou Ooest." Williams sang ^The Lord’s Prayer.” . '

T he bride's m other wore gown o t .rose lace and chiffon w ith a corsage of p ink rosebuds T lie m other of th e bridegroom -chose a pink lace, over ta ffe ta d ress and a corsage of pink c ar­nations.

J a y Rugg.j|fas b est 1 W illiam Blasn. D ale L andre th a n d Bob Bason were ushers.

A recepUon for 2 » guests was h e ld immediately a f te r th e .cere­mony. M n . Vaughn S h rive r and M ra. w illiam Aldrfch, Suh>, were In charge. Nadine • A llen and O racle Leonard regis tered guesU a n d O nah Dee Platt . K ay Hostet­le r and Marilyn O rln d sta ft dis­played gilts. . /

T h e bride's table w as covered w ith a pink French ' lace '-over d a rk e r pink cloth a n d was ter«d w ith a four-tiered weddUig c ako trimm ed In shades of pink a n d topped w ith w edding bells a n d lily of. the valley. T he base oL.the.cake.w as.suttounded.w K h greenery and pink roses which ado rned the silver candelabras o n each side of th e cake.

M n . Barbara Sugars, a iin t of th e bride, presided a t th e .silver coffee service. M rs. D onna Lee Brow n. Mrs. Jay Rugg and Mrs. a ie n n s Blass served punch.

M rs. Mary Rugg, M rs. Roy

.flfflS. CLVDE D. IIOSTETLKR (Shlc M orlta p h o t< ^• stfttt enirravlnt)

Landreth, Mrs. E s th e r Mackle and Mrs. O nah Rndkle cu t and

;ser\’cd the wedding cnke.Sue G raves a n d H elen K auft-

i(in Hcrvpd th e ch ild ren 's table. Background m usic was played cliirlni? the T cceptlon by Carol Sedcioii.

T he 'ncw -R rrii. H oste tler was grnduntcd from F lier h igh school In 19C0 and a ttended Cottey col- IcRc. Tlie bridegroom w as gradu­ated from th e Filer h igh school in 1OS8 and from Idaho State cdllciie. H e Is em ployed a t the

. /e d ru l avlaU au-.juC Bcy, S a lt L a k e ^ l ty . T h e . couplfr-will re-,

de thbe'.Tlie bride w as honored a t pre­

nuptial show ers given In Buhl by. Mrs. S hrlver., M rs. Aldrich, Mrs. Bernrfrd AlberU on and Mrs. Loyd Byrne, a n d In F ile r by Mrs. Eddie Brown and M n . William Blass and by M rs. K e n t Knudsen and M arilyn P a rker.

A buffe t supper w as held a t lhc“ D n v l* - h o m e 'a t le r - th o - ; heorsal on S a tu rd ay evening.

Oue.its were from California, Mls.iourl, N evada, Qoodlng. Je ­rome, Tw in Falls , Filer. Buhl and Mountain Home.

* ¥ . . ¥

M r s . B e l n a p I s

G u e s t o f H o n o rPAUL. Aug. 25 — A pink and

white show er w as given T hurs­day in honor of M rs. Wayne Belnap, N orland, a n d h e r daugh­ter. M aryann. . •

The surprise e v e n t 'w a s .he ld a t the home o f M ra. V em King. ' Mrs. O race M ackay and. M rs Barbara C h ristiansen ' w ere ' In charge o f th e trames. I n charge of the favors w ere Mrs. LaM ar Nef and M rs. LaV erle Bingham-

Decorations, favors and freshm ents follow ed s. pink and white them e.

B arbara B elnap, B e tty W arren and M argene B lacker won prizes a t t h e gam es. T w enty guests

presen t. -

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dnnee..w hich will be hefd a t the lO O P ha ll a fte r th e dinner, a Rroup o t Basque dancers will give exhibition dances.

Mrs. O ra n t Hawkes Is in charge of publicity . Hostesse.^ will be Mra. A . 'E . R ichards; Mrs. W illiam M allory a n d Mra. Frank ' ^ m s e n . Hecyd w aitresses are Mrs,' Peggy Stacy. Mra. Verne Exner and Mra. F ran cis Brown. Mr. and -Mrs.. Ployd W ilson end MrA. Mary Bonin will be cashiers. Mr.v. John Reeder a n d M rs. Orville Drexlec, M rs. O eo rg e . Kibble. Mra. Lona Brow n and Mrs. Ella Ramsey will c u t b read, pie and assist w ith aervltif. Mrs. Oeorge McOonigal a n d M rs. Wiley Ood- by will servo w ine and coffee.

Mrs. Jw e p h Bergln, Mr*. Frank Sc.harff, Mrs. Raym ond Nelson and M rs. N or» Ttacher wUI be buffe t servers. M ra. Bonl Re- m entcria, Mrs. P e te Ouezuraga. Mra. Lloyd W alker. M n . C. E. McOraw. M rs. M ary .McOonigal, Mrs, Jo h n M cHan. Mra. Thomas Powers. Mrs; E velw rC ese . Mrs, Mike B eltran , M rafR u th Bergln. Mrs. Melvin D rexler and Mta. Jo h n D rexler will assist In the kitchen.

WilJUm M a » o ^ . D tr ld Zocb- aus'tl-ttnd-Oeofgo McOonigal will be m eal cuttera.

Joo B e rg ln ,, F rancis Brown. Orvllla D rexler!'M elvin Drexler. Verne E xner. Ja ck Lavln, Ed Quesmell. A rthu r R ichards, Wll* Ham W arfield and Jo h n Mc- Oonlgnl will w ash dishes.

Mike B e ltran Is chairm an of the dance committee.

W aitresses will be Ja n e Exner, Mra. W illiam B rooks and daugh­ters Becky and B etty ,' Carolyn Snider, Ju lia m ehausti. -ludy Lete. A n ita Young, Mrs, Joseph W urat and daughters Nancy and M ary Jo . M rs. W illiam W arfield, Mra. R obert Rlggen. Mrs. Charles H arris, Mrs.'AViUlam O ray, Les­lie Cline, M rs. Jo h n Rooney an t daughter Becky. ,Mr«. Bustei Bridges. M rs. D onald Knight, Mrs. Russell Howes. Mrs. John ' Fox, Mra. E llen Ouisasola and M rs. Jessie Quesnell.

Bus boys will be Robert Rig* gen. Roger W urat. Mike Nelson, Mika Bridges, Jo h n S x n e . le s* lie Oodby. Joe H arris. Mike M al- lo rr. O hw les Ensign. Fred Qray, Mike M cO raw a n d Raymond McOraw.

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Page 12: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

PAGE TWELVE

• • .... • ■■■'TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO ■. A

C a r d i n d s S e n d D o d g e f s t o P t o ^ ^ m # i = E e s s F 3 E d s

G a m G a m e W i t h 8 -5 W i l lAIox G rnmnm ii-aM -IS hitter’’bcrore the giimc—drove In, five runs nnd led.tho

St. Loulu Cnrdinnl. to a-lO -I victory over the jiump-ridden Los A nsclw E odgorj Thursdny n ish t. The Dodgem, taking th e ir 10th straigh t loss, got eight h its orf three CardinnI pitchors and scored their only run on a wild pitch by Bobby Miller

.Dodger Leadex*

L a r y W i n s 1 9 t h

’ T i g e r s G m n G r o u n (~ r The A»««Mated‘ Prc»i ( , »

nScr FrnnJTLary jihurDutrthc-eicvc:^ land indian8° C-6, on fou r h ite Thuradny'nipht to pick up his 19th victory in 25 dccialons. I t was his 18th com­plete ffame in 29 8tftrta..Lnry pitchcd to only, three bnt» tcrft in five of the nine in*'ninRS. He ifisucd b«t one walk, to Jim Piersnll in the dlxth. b u t tlie Clevclnnd eentcr llcldcr wcui plcXm oil Jlrsl bw c on » throw by L ao ‘.

Dllly B ruton Kot four of De- trolt'A 16 hlti% drlvlns In two wnU* In fivB nppeamnce*.

Tlio TlRcrJi ROl ihelr finit five n i tu off ninrier Jlm Perry (0-12), who RRVe up 10 h its In th e <tx tnnlntu he worked.

Jim Kaixt. 2a-yeftf-«ld ]eft- htinder. held th e While. Sox to f(ve h iu Thuraday n« he pitched (tie M innesota Tcrlru (o ft 3 Co 0 victory. I t WM the second stra igh t xhutou l lo r the Sox n t UiB hondi of the Tn.'lns. Camllo PMCual blnnked them h ita Wedne-idny niRht.

K aa t wnlked tw o. and struck out,tw o nnd hnd a hand In both M lnncM ia ncorlns epUiodu, n u r t- 1n s ono w ith a triple and \h e o ther w ith a blue on bnlli.

K u ^ t r lp je d ( o d e e p r lR h ti . . . te r to open th e th ird and scored

’ -on-B llIy-M arlln 'A 'double-to-ihe eamo sector. K aa t aLio pried open the p roductive . fifth In w hich' the ............

2-Run Homer Gives Braves 10-9 Victory

a n x m o s , Mont.. auk . s i 1a— BllIlnBA edged Bolso 10-D T h u rf- d a y w hen Lowell Townsend h it n tw o-run hom er.In the bottom o f th e clRhth Inning.

Cralff Seegmllltr h it a solo ho m er io r th r M iutangs Jn Uie seven th and Bllllngji w ent ahead 8-7. B u t in the top of the elRhth Sonny Kopac* tripled and ca tch ­e r Je rry John.wn followed w ith a hom erun and the B raves went a h ea d 8-8.

BolM le ft 16 men on th e aacks.R o n L lptak of the Bravea b a t­

te d Jn two runs w ith a s ln sle m th e th ird Innlmr, scorlns S th an

■ itflTy Clayton, both

e Jensen aacked hla . . . ...m e r o f the Rame, a lofty ju t drive In th e 10th In-

nlnET Thursday , as Boston edged W aihlnRton 8»4.

O nij a sh o r t time after Jetuten a n n o u n c e d his Intentional sroundlns. th e veteran outfield-

' e r struck th e decisive blow off th ird Senator p itcher Pete B u rn ­side.

Jensen h a d disclosed earlier In

<0 Los Angeles fo r a week-end series. Because of h is aversion to flying, Jen sen will travel by tra in to K ansas C ity where h e ll m eet th e club Monday.

Deron Johnson smashed a two- ru n hom er In th e elRhth InnlnR

•Thuraday n ig h t th a t gave the . 'X a n s a a City Athletics a 6*3 dc-

. - clslon over (he BM ttoote oiio ies.Blll’Kunkel. who lost to tho O r­

ioles In a llve-lnn ing relief s tin t Wednesday n lsh t . was the w in­ning pitcher. H o relieved s ta rte r Ed A okov in th e elfchlh innlnti rm u n d ay n igh t and pitched ihu tou t ball fo r f ' ‘

- ! — nlngs.

on w ith olnglca.—Bllllnfw-M anafler-Orover- Rcs- In e r wa« thumbe<l ou t of the gam e In the seventh w hen he

' a call a t f irs t base.

K . V , . r ' J V 'JUniUycf 4 1 a aK lV .J i i ! i. . T>nin41( S I 1 1

1 SBlmUrIb « 1 S I• * »K»lln5b 4 » I I'

lUIUrdp 1 1 ft 0UlKhnrp I a I «N twnnp 1 0 0 a

& iHUkby rt >

U pukM 4 Kopc* Ih 4Jonaoflc t CuUm ct 4 Kuncf p 1w«n«» 1

r t h t last t w o ^ .

, TTie hom erun derby of Roger SCarls ikKt Mickey M antle ground to another h a lt Thuraday n igh t a s Los Angeles pitching tu rned back the New York Yankees 6-4. T ho win gave th e Angels the ae­ries, 3 gomea to 1.

Angel p itchers Ted Bowafleld and T o * ' M organ were racked IM W Wla, Including three dou- fctec. B u t th e Y ankees couldn’t connect w ith runners on base. Los Angeles go t only six h its off four. Yankee pitchers, but they h a d ono big Inning—the fourth— T hen they aoored four runs and drove Yankee s ta r te r Torj Coates

46 Player^ Seen For Vandal Squad

MOSCOW, Aug. 35 (Ure-^oach— jr w r t r i - s n p - j - K ta n ic y luud -w

candidates, including IB ItU er- men, would report to the Univer­sity of Idaho fall fooiOtOl camp hero .A ug .3 l. I

Most o f the rc.1t of the sound — •wlll-bmophomorcfl, graduates of

la st year's 'club th a t beat W ash­ington and W ashington State.

------- 8tahlcrTvU l~bf"whlpplng‘ theVandals Into shape for the Sept. 23 season opener against Oregon in Euitene. Following tha t game.

. the VandoU re tu rn here for a homecoming game w ith San Jose State.

O ther team s facing'Idaho this • seiuion Include Oregon State,

Wa-ihlngton State, Army, Utah State. U niversity o f 'th e Pacific, Arliona and M ontana.

Totck 40 I

a costly dcfeiit /o r tho scc- ond-plnce • DodKer.«i us ■ the National leagtie-leadlng C incin­n a ti Reds won, picking up a full game and gOlns .ahead by 3 ! i games.

Leo Cardenas, pressed In to ac ­tion In a shnkeup of the_gllpplng /lrstTjlRce-ClnelniiaU-Reds,-cama through w ith three ru a s batted. In and th ree hli-i T hursday n igh t In an fl-S victory over San F ra n ­cisco.

M anager Freddie H utchinsonlit Cardenas and 'D ick O em crt

..ito the lineup In hopes'o f sto p ­ping the Red.^' four-gam e losing streak, T he two utility m en came through w ith tour rb ls -ah d flVe hits between them a.n th e Reds halted the ir downward slide and the O la n u ’ surge. San Francisco had won six stra igh t, th e la st th ree over the Reds.

W arren Spahn pitched t|ie Milwaukee Braves to a fl-l victory over Pittsburgh T hu rsday n ig h t os the Braves salvaged th e final game of a th ree-gam e series.• T he veteran left*hander s c a t­tered 10 h its In picking up his 15th victory of the year a n d the 303rd of h is career. H e h a s lost 13 th is year.

Lee Maye drilled a tw o-run hom er in to th e upper r ig h t field stands In th e s ix th Inn ing . I t was his M th of the y e a r,- .

Bob Friend worked six Innings and took th e loss, h is Iflth against 13 victories. ■

A s lt-ru n s e c o n d Inning, featured by D onO em eter's th ree - run h o m e r ,- p a c e d - th e —P h ila ­delphia Phillies to a 7-« victory over tho Chicago Cubs T hu rsday night. I t w as the th ird s tra ig h t win for th e lastplace Phils, m atching th e ir longest winning streak of th e season.

rt ________ 411 loa iti—la- To»n»mil. St»«tnlll»r. UaUird,

____ __ dim J.iiiiuno :7.ia. L

lb—-Roblnton, SMtnllUr, Cullum, Sb— K«p»n, Undi»r. UK — Jr*------SMan>lII>r. TownMnd. SO —k B '—Undarr. 8-CUjloti.Nanc* .......... I!> t IWrIIi U<<> _ (*> 11 t lu iuns _ a il • s Utliehn*r -----t 1--(rwtnan W.l.t 1) t 1 . . .

l l l i r —n r lUlltrd (CuUum.. m>ck>

?

Rocky Qaims He’d Be MeanTo Patterson

O O DEN , U U h. Aug. 35 (A — T h ir ty - e igh t - year - old Rocky M arciano declared today th a t he

m ln a ^ mie fifek, 3

F loyd Patterson plenty of trouble If h e were to return to ring l&re.

T h o retired undefeated form er heavyw eight king to ld Al W ar­den , sports editor of th e Ogden StandArd-CxamI

'I f I do come ep on the theoi

M r. Patterson and regain crown."

W arden also quoted M arciano _s say ing h e would be In te ra ted in m aking a comeback a ttem p t ••If th e price Is rlght.-

M arclano also said ho expects ' — ^KlcNeeley to ^ t only a

ro u n d or two in his O ctober title f ig h t w ith Patterson. McNeetey, ho aald. lacks experience.

M arciano was In Ogden In c o m p an y -w ith -L ln d y -C la rd e lll; p residen t of the U nco E ngineer­ing company. They conferred w lth -o K lc la lx -o L -th e - Thlokol Chem ical corporation a t the solid rocket fuel flrms'offlces In near­by B righam c ity .

Ju ly was a rough m onth for the D etro it Tigers. They lost the A m erican lesigue lead and were fo rced ' to place Injured third biiscman Steve Boros and caU h- e r D ick Brown on th e disabled lis t.

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‘*-5»»nd and r j t Iloof ih i World"tS l^R O S E ST. TW IN FALLS. Re 3 :2,79

Utah State Expects 58 For Football

LOGAN. U U h, "Aug.' 26 tR— Coach Jo h n R alston of U tah S ta te university expecU a tu r n ­ou t of M football candidates for th e s ta r t of fall tra in ing Aug. 31, Including 10 leUermen.

T h e Aggies. 1060 co*champlons of th e Skyline conference, a re expected to ba ttle W yoming again fo r th e title th is year.

R a lston announced th a t end Ron H all o f Honolulu has decid­ed to forego* h is senior y e a r of com petition. B u t th e Aggie coach expects a flock of good tran sfe rs .

T hey Include fullbock D arre l Roberts 165-poundier from F u l­lerton, Calif., and tackle BUI W il­liamson, 3SS. Bakersfield, c a llf . B oth were Junior., college A ll- American perform epi.

T h e add ition of W illiamson gives U ta h S ta te five tackles over 350 pounds.

T h e J060 returnee# Include h igh scoring ha lfback T o m u r s c h e ld a n d All-A m erica candidate M er­lin O lsen a t taeWe.

Wind, Storm Stop Hydro Qualifications_ flE N O , Nev.. Aug. a s M V-winda T m d an app roach ing . thunder­sto rm closed down qualifying runs T h u n d a y w ith only four of 13' big hydroplanes, eligible to zoom o u t fo r ^ e m i Oold cup races this' week-end.

T h a t le ft on ly 'one 'day for the rem aining racers to prove .'they c a n - c h u r n - u p - an-avv«Mto-1 0 0 m iles an hou r on three trlp& a round the three-m l(s course on Pyram id lake.. " 7 . ^

Oold Cup officials' w arned th e re definitely would n o t be any qua l­ifying heats Saturday,, th e f irs t ' f_ flf.i^ V * ^ ,0 ( l^ h am p to n sh lpOO^hamplor

iS d T k n tu :

ties, who will chase th e top prize of $0,000 In Sunday 's fln:a ]

COMMISSION MEET LEWISTON, Aug. 25 l^C-The I

Idaho fish', and game commission m et he re Friday to determ ine tho up land game bird season; the waterfowl season and regu­lations covering tha trapping season. '

Four Dropped From Roster

SALEM. Aug. 25 IVP&—T h e N a­tional Football league New York O lan ts pa re d four rookies from the ir squad today, pu ttin g th e ir ro ster a t 47. T h e -a c tio n still leaves th e squad 11 m en over the NFL regu la r season lim it.

Dropped

70.Also matchlng_j>ar_„was_thls

year's POA cham pion, little J e r ­ry Barber.

Another l 8-holo round will be played Friday, - w ith a cutoff point of the SO low scorers and ties. After S a turday 's 18 holes, the field will be c u t to 00 and

;; B y i v e ' s t e r “ (Boxcar) .fooper. defensive tack le ; Bot. W aters , defensive end. a n d T er­ry L ivingston, safety.

^PollWinnerNEW YO RK . Aug. 35 O fr-Jer.

ry B arber has Joined tho l is t of m onthly w inners of the 8 . R ae Hlckok professional a th le te o tho year poll.

T he dim inutive golf profeaslon' al won th e Ju ly poll as a resu lt of hU victory In th e Professions Golfers* association to u rn am en t

RadiatorsPhone RE 3-6080

AU T y p e a - ^ D d s

c l y d e :sRADIATOR SHOP

ni*Way 30— O n T rack Lane B adlaton A re O u r Business

- N o t a Sideline! ‘

ESTATECREATION...

W h af Poes It Medni?E sta te crcntlon Implies an evaluation o f your axKls and m easures you .can take to protect them. ^

How Can Life Insurance Help?By n o t realizing th e fu ll value of your estate, i t Is pokslblo th a t you m ay n o t bo able to pass it along In tac t to your heirs. Inadequate life Snsunulce coverage has o ften resulted In forced property llquldatlons'lo raLw cash fo r taxes, o ther

- fin a l expenses. Your e s ta te should be periodically evaluated a n d life Inaurance coverage adjusted to m eet chafiglng con- rilHfin« Call . . .life Insurance ^ be useci In estate creation. N o obligation,

W a l l S h o o t s 6 7 t o

T a k e T o u r n e y L e a dAKRON, O,, Aug.',25 A rt Wnlf, jr..Jinm pered

jy physicitl ailm ents since being, named “golfer of the iTear" in 1959, grabbed the firs t, round lead Thursday n the 72-hole, $50,000 American Golf classic with a

three-under-pnr 67. F ive birdies nnd a fate round let­down by Bob Goalby help­ed Wall lend th e field over tho tough 7,165-yard F ire­stone Country club course.

Goalby. w ho b lrdled th ree of th e four p a r- th ree holes, camc to the 17th th ree -under-pa r. He three putted the 17th and missed a . . l 2:fo o t^ b lrd le -p u tt.. o n . the la th to drop In to a three-way tie for second a long w ith F rank Boynton and Billy Maxwell. ”

Aside from th e top four, the only others to' b u st pa r were Ted KroU, Huston LeClaIr, Jr.. and K en V cnturln. T hey were tied w ith 09.

BrtUsh open cham pion AmoW

classic.MUs Spokane aH3*Ckntujy 31

of S eattle qualified Just before noon. Joining Miss B ardshI of S ea ttle and Miss u . S. Orie of D etro it w hich qualified th e day before.

F o u r days were se t aside fo r qualifications 'but engine trouble, thundersto rm s and general m is­haps fru stra ted m ost a t te m p ts . .

Richards WiU Move if Job Price Right

BALTIMORE. Aug, 25 (jR—If the price Is r igh t, Paul R ichards will qu it a s m anager, o f - t h e B altim ore Orioles a fte r the c u r­re n t -sea so n -to becomB.-general m anager o f the new' H ouston team In the N ational league. ’

B oth R ichards and Jo seph A. W . Ig lehart. chairm an of the O rioles' board of directors. T h u rs ­day confirmed persistent rum ors th a t connected R ichards w ith the Houston Job.

In K ansas City, where ttxe Orioles a re now playing. R ich ' a rd s sa id h e had “outlined cer- U ln conditions'*, th a t would have to be m et be fore 'he would con ­sider th e Houston post. He sale h e h a d turned down a m aria' gerl^l offerWwlth Houston, and re iterated he would no t m anage any club a fte r leaving Baltim ore.

Iglehai^ , contacted here, sa id O riole officials have known about th e H ouston offer, and had given R ichards permission to negotlaU .

USE TIM E8 -NEW8 WANT A

. CUSTOM CORN

CHOPPING!New self propelled, 2 row chopper end trucks

rrP rom pt seivice a rid ' , satisfbctory work.

Ph. 3 2 6 -4 7 2 6 Filer E. C. H o fe e n & Son

Officials Meet Texan Pulls Into |First in Tburncv

i f * Wring Jay sIkcI .NnrlJ..l a t the 5<-holc murk oi ih» ?''n .u lo ,m lJaycee"ao ll‘o S ^

Siegel slipped to ft 74 W .M ; .r ,2 WellMure

C a n n o n -S e ^ s -S e tfe u S S I^For Good Season

Persons Interested In certi­fying fts-offlc la l3 -fo r-7h lgh - school football gam es a re urg- Ki to attend a m eeting a t s p.m. Monday a t th e T nln Falls high school.

E rnest C. vC ran er. fourUi' d lsU ltl com m lu lone r,. laW rule ^ k s ^and ru le changes will be discussed a n d anoUier meeUng will be conducted be­fore tho s e u o n g e ts In to full swing.

Billy Cannon, the n ^ l^ e ry th ln g l— " ’’ANT A]w ho looked like a f lop fo r a w h i l e -----------—lajitseiuion,.hns fo u n d h ls - fe e f ln i professlonsl football. ’ I

Cannon Is off to a s ta r t this year th a t far surpaa.ies hU rookie season with the H ouston Oilers of the American Football league.

T he form er L ou .slana SU te All-Amerlc'a has g.-.lned almost trip le the yardage h e gained In , th e five preseason gam es of lOCO.N H oaiton has played only threel exhibition games so f a r th b year.'

Cannon has carried th e bsll 34 tim es for 233 y a rd s nnd s BJli average In Uouston’a th res e*. hiblllon game.t. . {

LOWESlCARPElPRICES!

“Drive .Out and Sn

W alker’ifrom the distillers ot

80 PROOF

Get Your Sweepstakes Tickets a ll W eek, Every Day, Every NighJ^

ISUNDAYWIN UP TO

• FOOD • FUN

A T C L U B 9S!FORTUNE

NOOBLIGATION!

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY-

WIN^ 1 0 0

WHEEL of FORTUNE

SATURDAr NIGHT '

^renSALLOON DROP

Dine and Dancer ' i to - f h e - T m i y f c n B !

; ^ s t i e i r B u no tth e pionoo.ond organ JACKPOT/ NEVADA

Page 13: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

'^ 0 /A V B ilS i: 25, .1061 TIMES-NEWS, t w i n FALLS, IDAHO

j^ g a ls F u l l G a m e B e h i n d ^ g u e L e a d e r s - a s Id a :I l l T T j a k e s 8 - 2 ^ V i c t o r y

“* Tvn. or • break inrcc ^ r » to n d Wi.th Grcnt

wU» opened w llh one * ^ ih e f ln t Inning off low r

who w ilte d Josc

to Gene D uffy. A * * ^ .f i i a m c r by, D an Adftma

•iS iti^ 'irV a llB d fcrM -ln ^ U ie ' ‘ v w n c e r o f f walked wln-

T r e i McClaskcj’ “ hom crun. .

? !5 L tf if tn B e a se y held Idaho M '^ l e s s >'«>«r the nexi

T h e n Jim Hlcka t iu e « < ^ w b m

“ ^ d e c W e w ho would catch.for * double and

r j ^ l t r h i t h is hom er.the Cowboys le ft 12

» n d :o in th e llrs t M tanlog*. I t waa only in the 5 1 to iU hey could score. Gary

a lneled and Bob ^ w a l k e d . Jo h n Shockley

another single Into-rlRht S^before Bobby S a n d e r s M idcurkendoll a t home. Then

lined a alngle to cen-

:‘;v“! « ? ! ! ! ; a ; B ; ' b : i i

I O aindriSb 4 « r ’ SiW*»” rVM 4 0 s'I ■s.’s r ,; ; ; ', i : ;t 0 Phiiiiixir 4 B a * ® nJr^y'^p" I # «

-w ill « - • I*

*2lf\i*uSTMri5nil»r. yo-X—lilihottita n-1. M»*i« v«ii»r SM4. 1) 1'— KSbr »tuU ud and McCrawT Curk. I S l S*n4rn and iihwkky. LOll— JfiTWU I, MM<e V.(I,r IS. " o d K f . IJIckt. Cufki-n.i.ir, C.r

Adtmt, Kothlfr. H

'* n ^ r n M i» r (Andwi. u -T oiu, L T -l:M . A—I,ms.

lovernment X ) n t r o l O v e r

iSeasons H itf ’UCKSON. •Wyo,, Aug. 25 « 1 - I 'h Wyoming Btime n n d . l l s h I lmIu Ioq today said I t opposes KNnl hand lln s o f the ISCl duek L'MtooM K untlD s'M asona. The nmlsslon a dded t t m lRbt es- U H ih 'lt« 'o«m , a e u o a for the nie.m » ecmmlBsloa' claim ed the

M iy duck h u n tin g season set »T th» fede ra l-tlsh -and -w ild life KTk* w as-to o rea lrle tlv e .—

R.W. Spra tt, commlsaton pres- Ucfit, isld th e g roup fcela a 76* di7 K uon on local duclu would poTBlt an « ju ltaW e harvest. He tddtd the bag lim it should be lanased.

T tt federal agcney hoa control ertr mlsratory waterfow l auch os

. ilucks and geese. B u t 6 p r a t l said he believes th e s u t e -would be JuiUded In se ttin g Its own water- fn l Kasons.

MurtauRh. Currently they arc In sixth place In the. N a l 'l lesKue. -%)esplte th e ir downfall. Brown

has made i t elear all aloog he';i' not blam ing Mur'taugh. Tl»e Pl- rate.i.lost th e ir aeo pitcher. Ver.- non Law, for m ost'o f the sensoa wllh a shoulder Injury; O ther In­jures have ham pered th e club which last season won th e pen­n a n t by seven games o»er Mil­waukee. thbn beat the Kew York Yankees In a thrilling 7-game world series.

M urtnugh made no excuses for the Plrnte skid. He did say hLn glaring weakness has been his pitching. A nd h e aald the de- fcn*o luis beejj spotty, th e of- feiuie Inconsistent.—Bdlh-M urtauRh and Brown In- (llcfitcd they will try to make some trades.

UOWt.U>ROHr Twin T>i I.«iurln( *bllt N'orlh Miiln

I<xk>ri :-Z: Kn>'« K«a(l'( ■ .Itft.iH (!r.e.m.n-. M M.h..Ktciiv llumati'i^ Am«rl»n .2-:;

—e pm t-sald 'U w 'sla le h a s spent aort than >500.000 In developing nurfow l h a b lU ts In W yoming.

therefore believe th a t the ttste and no t th e federal govern- n n t should h av e the rig h t and

ducti." S p ra tt said.n local

ScoresWukltlUM) _ OOt OOZ 000 4 a«UB ____ 010 102 OM 1— s

. <*)• llurnllii. <•>f!r«o (tUDttock. HulMt

.B4 Nlijfl. V -nltlf. iM ), I„-llum.ld# ||.«). llM.,ruM - y/».h(ti,len, Klnc (»),

Isi:IWl.

. ....... 001(lid Jlomrkt. .

“ *•j^liumfrun-Dftroli, Jlruloti |M).

, NATIONAI. LKACUX An.,l« . . . . OOO ftit 000- I S J

"

IS-SJI. (ksmnw,

..... Kunktl k).Citir. Johnton *(«).

' » l 100- « l« -^ A lSn *

Bo. W—i^ rr (

flitf I * J io 0 " . ^ e h o n ie ru n p o w er , d u m p e d th e ; ,S ^ V a lIe y .C o w b o y s> 8 -2 T h u r s d n y n iR h t n n d k n o c lu id Ui« Cowboy.-, in to se co n d •K fin th e P i o n e e r le a g u e . T h e lo s s d r o n p e d V .iiu -v -u .b e h in d W 'S a t F a l l s E l e c t r i c s , w h o to p p e d P o c a te l lo r -2 . M u « ic V aliev rem a in .^ id le * ? j i J h u t w ill s t a r t ’ a c ru c ia l f o u r - f ra m e fler.ies n t Boi.>.o S a t i i rd a v ; T h e y w ill re-

' t b e r . O P - y . . — ...........-----------------------------^

P i r a t e s H i r e D a n n y

M u r t a u g h f o r 1 9 6 2PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25 i>)^To the Rreut surpri.ne

of no one, Manager Danny .MiirlituKh of the di.<appoint. ing world champion PittsIJiirKh PirnU\-< will be back a? m aiiagcc-jiext-ycac^G ch*T l-MmtilKcr"■Joc“ n^Browrr made the announcement a t n howm confertncc Thurs­day. There wa.s no'mention i --------------------------------of .Hilary term s but Mur- r tnugh__is not_expected -to tD - l X U n laki> m uch of a cut. If any. l n ' _ O

;2„nK,rS.’" "'”""">|Boosts GreatT he Bucs have been a b l l t e r ,v ^ T v r >

disappointm ent to Brown a n d i l ' l o M c f^ -v \ l / i i i MurtnuBh. Currently thev arc In *■ t v » TT A l l

Illxh Individual («m*. Jun«hl<h liKlMduil wriM.' VonnI*

UcCUIn 4CI>: hlfta MMUh tr»n i»n>'. K V t 8«4rl« Lounc* U>! hlih hitn<!i- »ip U»m sum*. Twin T*» I^HfrlnK *01; hl(h scratch trirB-Mtln.-Kny'a «r»rln l«une* J.IU : hlih h»ii" — l»n. ttr in . K«/’i St>rl«t Launi*

lllthlU hU tlU nthrot tht wttk, r it >leCliln 1(0. ITt pini. A it

liui 8br«n.

. . . . C .nl.r 4.«|.|,t.ho IIowIIhb Ntwi Town utKl CountnDtlvt 1(11 4.0: u lllu rr Inn <Ir(MUt. MflVn’t 4-0! ai.rllnr J.w .Irr ll.J Dtnion Drilllnr :-2.

IIJ«b Indlotdunl CUM. CInn JIntInISj hUh In.ll.l4u.l inlM. Eldon Mur-,

..•r m : Ii[>h •m ith imr, (.mp. ldih<' IloollBK N«»< KM: hlfh Mr*l(h (MB l«rln. Idtbo llowilnit Ntwi 2,»i:._ .111...11.U... .11 II,

i( (h«-w«*li,-f:idai

Kd'i rn k !1>rrl<« dtftMfd P and .. Conem* 4.0; Mooit dWnOd Hull’ll 4-0 i IiUhn rowff Ca. DirrI*« l t 8 .rr( t. l-l! K/(Hr>i.r EI«tr(« drfratxl Ox*.CoU M : Uud'and W*rk df{Ml*<l C/K 2.1.

Itlfh InilivWutl (•mr. Korm r»l«Mi>B 12; hlih ln>li«Idiii>I Mrln, I.011 Morinn

Mih acnlch Uam tamf. >C<ra .a rk 8»rvl« *J»J hlfh .etaUh'watB a«rlM. U 'a r M .fUnl^ t .m .

IllchllshUl Howltr et th« «a*k. l4)U

OJIEAT FALLS, Aug. 2S — 'Ha- iiast Electrics came up with n five-run Inning T hursday nlRlit

dmlnlsler a 7-a Pioneer IciiKue bn.iebftll d efeat to Poca- lello.

Jim Shinn got on base on nn error and scored on E d 'n e ed 's triple to open ' lAe bli;-O rcftt Fiilis fourth Inning. 8h lh n scored'

pa.ued ball. *nien Pocatello s ta rter Jack H anes walked the

three men and was pulled for n sy Cox. Cox walked a lourih man, forcing In one run. and Dick MclAUghlln singled liv two

The flcllon didn’t end there, Dorn Carrasquel walked, loading the ba.^M again « ith only one

Tlien..Shinn, coming around nitain. h it a ny to left field. Jim McClain caught I t and hurled the ball to home p la te In time for (he out and the Innlng-end- Ing double play.

Umpire Carl Pan&ih thumbed Cox from the gnme la (he eighth Inning a fte r Cox protested a balic call th a t moved runners to sccond and th ird a fte r oni had scored. Bob Hoffman In and tossed one p itch, a sUlke th a t got Uie th ird out.

Bob Peres singled and • second, then cam e around score Pocatello's f irs t run ... two successive errors In the sec­ond Inning. Bob Beckner walk­ed ond came around to score on singles by Ous Enriquez and Bob Meyers In p ie fif th Inning. .

. - a d r t ? 1, 0 CroBin lb S - . AriHUet t

ill i l 7 > •0 OM 0 ^ X

...... ............................. SImii. Hhlnn.V*n OrnuBi. Arncttt. TO.A—I'OMUllo *4.11. (irfat Kalli ST-I, Dl’—CarraW

PAGE THTRTBEN

E a g l e s F a c e A c id T e s t J i L C ^ i s i o n

lasat’iws(■(•lls (. c m i rail* r

IUbm l ____iorfinan’’ !Z""

m j j ictrow JInrarch il>fralr<l Wondtr

......1 S.I: Khrln>ra drlfilrd Atsrowfroduellsn 4>0: Tlmra.N*wi dafMM Koaltaa Cup Cakra 4.»i Vur .1h<<T> ilarratrd llanr?'* 4-Oi Cwra drrMlad T-N Ad«*rtlalni 4.D.

IlUh Individual lamf. V*rr i : t : hlib Inillvldual atrlM. UC l l : (tlKk Krmlch Iram 1

SSt! hUh a<faUh tM Mr Shop 2.440.

IllchllsliUl Howlrf at 1

« fiuau

....... I'lanin*................. ..........'au t'S : WIIIa Molor d«fral*il Hrrincit

___fa«r...clWldual a*ii». Illlik }

__ ..... hlith arralrh Iram (asiarllnf dJt: hlih h r .............. -

C S.OOO,1 haBdlcap t

Kltrllnv 727: hlih aerauh I'am atrln.8l»rilB« 1.8KI-- — ------

Hn. Slarlinc llilhllihiai - Wllhli. «ai k»*Ur

Mlif4 t,MMaBlriVhVtii'TTlV'^CMrthfra-WooJa- apllt Klhi-Cmmrlnf S-2: Wtlithl-lli• [•III I!udd-.Sfb«tari :•! .............Iln ,apllt Illack.Walx llrtirj’ dtrMlad AniUriv..........—- -

: wtliihl-llumir llalich.WrCaa,

al«,n J.t! «ranl............ . (amr. Ilfi Wn<

Vxlab llluk l i t ; hish Imllflilual........Dm UeCulin «0I, Vuiah lllatk 4«7:• • • . . . ------ .Urnnr

Crant-a ■atM,.Granlltn rr I ts : hlfh handlMp IraBt aarlea.

Cntr** M : Uularti llMlIni dtfMlW McN„lf C<.ti.tnj«llon H j C«mCoU iltfaalad TInr Sliop 4-0.

nirh Individual nm t. Ilrrtba Whlti 114 ! hlih ln.l,l.li)«al a tr l^ lf»B« Dock-

imt, n____ Vm 7C«ci<«u — • "-sia ,a , j hUh handicap -

C<x».C»U m : hlsh haBdlfap ItrlM. Cftra-CoU M St; blib

teralcb t««n ••rlo, Coe*.Cola S.OiTi

Caaaii«r<l»> LniB* raraon'a JOA dtlnird Macia Valirr

n ,.n Co. 4.0! U W . M ~r. Wb-Tr aolI*rj'M M ui‘Vlti<r% —

D rirt la dcfiatad rann 8«rTlr* Audrw'* Had Kll.r’a Aucfloi

' i i - .Vnncl. A.iurmtt l » l 1‘1*|' •*';}!?

Bolt Is Handed Long Suspension

AK310N, 0 „ Aug. '25 UW Tom- m y Bolt was handed a retroac­tive 30-day suspension W ednes­day by the ProfessioDal Oolfers aasoclatlon'i appeals committee. T h e action forcea him o u t of th e (50A00 American golt classic

ron .T h e minimum punlshi.........

w hich did no t Include any fine, was re tr a c t iv e (o ,;u]y so. TI}at WAS th e day Bolt w as given an Indefinite suspension f o r 'u s ln g “ bad language" In th e clubhouse a t Olympia fields In Chicago, site o f the POA tournam ent.

Actually, Bolt will be required to s it ou t only one more week as

lulc o f tadar’t action tty th e....... «m b e r committee^ whichh e ld -^ OO-mlnute hearing.

Bolt, a tem peram ental 43-year- old golfer who term ed the P.OA decision a« a fa ir one. sold b e p lanned to go hom e to Crystal River, P la.. and get some re s t to r a bad back.

Charley Neal seemed to have iMt his head as Gcrdle Coleman upset th e Dodgers' second basemeu In n o t only break ing up a double play b u t reaching second base safely a l th e Los Angeles

tossed th e ball to Maury AVllIs. who dropped It and was charged w ith a n error, asthe big C incinnati f i r s t basem an slid in. (NKA telepbotol

P r o ^B y T he- Assoclatnl Press

___ ,vorkl-Chnmpion-PfiiJfldoJphfft face w h n t'.’ookie' Coach Nick Skorich rcjjard.s a«. th e icid tes t F riday niRht when th e y collide with the undefeated Detroit LionH in D e tro it's Tiger stadium in th is week-

end’.s pro' football exhibi­tion headliner. S k o r i c h , whtwo big problem has been to fill the .spot vacated by departed qui^rterback Norm Van Brocklln. figures the clash w ith the Lions U the Eagles’ big

i.it for Iwo Tcnsons.F irst, h r tliink-s If the ^ ’g lei

c an solve D etroit'.i powerful de> . /cnsa ihe chnncr.* o f PhlJadcl- pbj/v rct'alnlni^ Its world title will bo v u tly Improved. Second, K ing j i iu ttiii find ou t just how m uch .hc:il make Eagle fans fo rgc t~ V an Brocklln.

-‘T lie U ona a rc capable”of pick- , Ing up a ll 'th e m arbles In the N a­tional F ootball. league's w estern dlvUlon." insists th e boss of the E astern Division club.

T he D etroit game will be H ill's f irs t sto rting asalg'nment a t qua r­terback.

Only o the r action In th e N FL , Frlda>' n igh t sends th e Cleveland Bro«-ns to Los Angeles to 'b a tt le th e Rams. T h e Browns, regarded by many as a team* th a t could go fill the way In th o eastern d i­vision, were clobbered by D etro it

Au4T. J i a n d iASt week-end ' San Francisco n -2 4 . Los

!

C o o l e r W e a t h e r t o

H e l p I d a h o F i s h i n gBOISE, Aug. 25 (fl')—Idaho fi.shing. conditions prob-1

ably will improve as th e wcathcr'KCt.s cooler and damp-1 er, th e state fish and game departm ent said Thursday In its weekly sum mary. B ut the agency added th a t fishing pressure "has been very ligh t and probably will

be until a m ajor break in weather occurs." Sports­men were advised they can cxpcct best success in the high lakes a n d m ajor streams. F i s h i n g .conditions genemlly werO 'J lated ’n a spotty. - however, wllh some good fishing a t the Jower e}cvatlon.s.

"Scattcded ra in s Irom moving storms have alleviated the dry­ness In som e areas,’’ tlie clepart- m ent said, “b u t the fire situation Is still c ritica l over wide regions.”

In 's ou thcen tra l Idaho Prairie creck. B aker creek and Upper Troll creek have been closed by the forest service. O ther waters which should produce some fish­ing ore the E as t Forlc of Wa'rm Springs creok, - lU nm an creek. Lake C leveland. H agennan refuge waters and M alad river fair. Some fish a re being caught a t Magic reservoir, using bait, f

Files, and -b a it a re “generally

Mi-s. Decker Moves Nearer Second Title

' t ACOMA, W ash.. A ug. 26 « W Mrs. Anne Q uasi D ecker. Sealile. furthered her cam '^algn for & second N ational W om en’s Ama­teur golf cham pionship T hu rs­day. shooUng p a r golf to beat M rs. RuUi W hite M iller, W hit­tie r , C alif, S and 3.

T urn ing In a oncTunder-par perform ance, M -yenr-old Hober- • ' \lbersi Tam pa, F la,. Joined____ Decker In th e -sem lf ln a ls^ I t h a 7 and S victory over K aren Schull, Kansas C ity.

In Friday's IB-hole semlflnalsi Mrs. Decker will m eet Mrs, O alnes Wilson. Jr., LouisvillCi Ky.. and MIm Albers Is m atched w ith Phyllis Preuss, Gregory, Mich.

M iss Preuss defeated Barbara[clntirer— 3uplt?r:— F « — 'lOSir

chAmplon. 3 and 3. ’ '

In east Id ah o fishing pre.isure ond fishing success low. with the following w aters producing the

StandingsrioKKF.n Ckague

W t. I'tt, RrMt Fallt ai 24 .Ml

s SIM»h« y . t o ____ J» JO ,4Mro««ull# Thiradar’f Itaaatta

• •• - I’o«ala|ln 2Macia Vail*)' |

Snoke river n e a r Coffee Pot, I s ­land P a rk reservoir. Blackfoot rcijrvolr, F o s te r reservoir. Mink Creek. T eton river. U pper Snake river, B ear r iv e r narrows, Spring­field lake, Blackfoot river and Elght-Mlle creck n e a ~ ' Spring.1. ■ -

Many people f lshed 'T br saT- m on-iit—high lakes and report­ing good catches. T lie ,Lemhl river Is-still good. W illiams Lake should Improve as cooler w eather >g ln9r-B lreh-«

NATIONAL I.RAGUR.

Doug Camllll, young catcher ■Rflughnrp 'by tho D odgtflrTw w Spokane in m id-July, Is th e son of form er Brooklyn Dodger DoU CamlllL

BACK TO SCHOOL CASH!-If-Vou Need

MONEY■for C!o»hef, Booki, T u ition , old b it l t ohd e f h t r fa ll

RELIAKCE CREDIT CORP."The Money Store!!--------- -------

1 3 7 2 n d S traa t W . « — RE 3 -7 2 0 2

TW IN FALLS i ^

t-ftsh i

...... ............. „ . - J fishingboa t and th e high lakes

and s tream s of Copper basin r e ­ported good.

NFL Draft Slated To Start Dec. 4

NEW Y O RK . Aug. M W -T h e fJatlonal Football lu tgue d ra ft of IDGl coUege players will be held Dec. 4 In Chicago, th e league said T hursday.

The da te was se t a fte r the end of th e regu la r college season to conform w ith the wishes of thel College Coaches association, I t

po in ted out.

Hunt Set' BOISE, Aug. 2S niFO-A Tiot- ed big game archer arrives here Sunday to prepare for a tr ip into Idaho-fl wilderness area lo h u n t fo r th o only type of H orth American big -game an im al he h a sn ’t bagged—big horn 'ftlicep.

F re d Bcnr ond iflvo other trch e rs will try to be Uie first persons- to kill, In m odem days a t least, a. big ho rn sheep »-lth ft bow and arrow.

T hey slArt up th e Salmon river by Jet boa t on the ir two- week 4iuni Tuesday, traveling by w ater to M ackey b a r and pocjdrig in 20 miles to hun ting coCntry.

FootbaU'Rule To Be Viewed This Week

BOISE. Aug. as W -R cpresen - tatlves of h igh school football o fficia ls-from -throughout Idaho will review a t a m eeting here this week-end regulations which will govern .1001 season play.

E. P. Q rlder, executive lnr>- of Ihe Id ah o Interscholastlc Activities association, sa id rep- resentaUves from each of the sta te ’s d istricts will a ttend . ^Picy will then re tu rn home add pro­vide sim ilar Instruction for offl- elaui in the ir om LJlIstrlcU.

Approximately 200 official b e ' approved to handle high school games In Idaho th is sea­son, o n d e r said. E ach m ust a t ­tend an instruction session, then successfully pass a w ritten ex- amlnaUon.

Speaker n t th e statewide sion Friday evening and Sa tu r- doy m oralng wiU b e 'D r. Edw ard Ryan. Portland, assistan t secre­tary of the O regon High School AcUvlUes association.

A l t

British Tennis PlayersMove High in Meet

BROOKUNE. MaA^„ Aug. 2S 1/5'—Dritlslj WlBbtHjnjj cup. m em - beni Ann Ilnydon and C h riitin e T rum an bla.tled the ir way Into th e -.o u a r tc fr fim la_ of th e Bl.it USLTA N ational Doubles -T en ­nis champlon.ihipjTJiursdfty a second-round victory o th ird-seeded A uatralihn girls J()n Lchane and M argaret Sm ith .

Slipping and skidding th e ir way to tho upset victory on th e ra in - slicked grass courW a t Longwood Cricket elub, the unseeded E ng­lish girls pw tcd an 11-S, 0-1 d e ­cision In a M -m lnute m atch,

The fifth-seeded m en’s te am of veteran O ardnar Muiloy, M iami, Fia„. and A ustralian Bob M ark had firs t-se t trouble before elim ­inating Dave Reed. G lendale, Calif., and Henry K aninkana. Honolulu, Ha«T>il, iQ ft second round m atch, I-fl, 0 - t fc?,

T he Mexican palrlng'O f R a f i Osuna f tn d 'A n to n io P a la f t . , seeded th ird , bu t favored by some to win the m en’s ctown, nUo advanced Into th ird -ro u n d play. T hey posted n 10-8, 0-2 .0-4 , victory over the In terna tional team of Adrian Bey, Rhodesia, and A lan Lane. A ustralia.

T he No. 1 men’s te am o f M ar- ty -lU essen , H insdale, n i„ • and ,Romsey E am hart, V e n t u r a , Calif,, h ad ' won th e ir second- round m atch earlier in th e week a n d d id n o t play ’Thursday.

Sir Gaylord Leads Field of Hopefuls

SARATOGA SPRIN G S. N . Y.< Aug. 3S (ifV-A Held o f n in e top 2-year-olds, headed, by th e M ea­dow stables S ir O aylord. Is ex­pected to take the trac k S a tu r­day for the M th r tm n ln ; of the »5,000-added H opeful, closing day stake .race a t th e S a ra toga meeting.

S ir Gaylord Is a ' fou r-tim e stakes winner, having ta k e n the Tyro a t Monmouth pork, th e Cbld division of the NaUonal Stallion

la st week to a 17-17 tie w ith th a Npw Y ork .G iants.

Over in th e r iva l American FootoU 7 league, th ree games are s la ted n id a y n igh t. T he Dalloa Texans,, leading th e exhibition parade w ith a 3-0 record, te s t D enver ( l - l )^ a t rW -W o rth ,- tlS o _ New York T ita n s (1-2) run u p against Houston (1-3) a t Green-* vine, 6.O.. and BuffiOo (0-l> In ­vades Boston (1-1).

Five N FL gam es are. scbed* uled Saturdfliy n igh t, including D allas versus New Y ork a t A lbu-

N M ., S t. Louis r e n u s_______. h o t JackaonvlUe, F l a ,G reen Bay versus Chicago a t M il- woukee, Baltim ore Tersu* W ash­ington a t N orfolk, V o, and Son Francisco versus M innesota o t Portland, O re.

O akland of th e AFL ba< a Sunday da t« a t S a n DJego. .

Coeur d'AJene: _____ _________Lewiston; N orm an Essen, Boise; Ed Sm ith. Boise; Ern ie Crancr, T » in Falls ; B ill Last. Jerom e: R M -l-FerrlnrB l»cJctootrim d*xoi Chappie. Idaho Falls.

T h e New Y orl^Y ankees played th e ir 11th doublehcader of the season before they .lca t b o th ends. W ashington b eat t l i m on July 19. Before th a t they b a d won four twln'bilto and sp ilt s li t

KING COALWARBERG'S E N T Q Y

Let Us Fill Your Tank Now With Our QuarttY

P U E L O I L( B e t o n O u r ;

C h e c k R o u t e S y s t e m

JIE3^033__:

the true old-style

KentuckyBotrrbcHi

K ln ,b« tl/ Rood— Twin F olllX tm O C K T IT R m O H T l o u t i o a W K tIX Y V 1.1

- lA k L t T l i H o i iT iL ie a T - e o i ip A iT . i « a t » v u i i t ; : i !

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,,,

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iY. august ~2B, -1961. . TIMES-NEWS. TW IN FALLS. IDAHO PAGE FIFTEEN

i ^ D F I N A N C E

ijitocks : L ivestock Grains

sp ec ia l N o tlcc i H elp W ontod— Fam ole U nfu rn iihed A portm en ti

40ld»Hon.

5 - Jl-Ur »■»"*

. vnRK. AUK- ** flTO—laTO th e itock

befor# ihc

lf> h>r itnIi •Uituhl'r .Ir.r*lf»r« inn»ll» tlroii*

. . -- hlihir:-kill» : • MocV.rt• nil (Mtlffi flrmi r>l>aa fnr wmV I6S.

• H.nOUi tliu ih

............... ..........t>,. ,:blcu« N..rd •'

grl.7 «r,.. VUr»rlttir

; WANTUl* ^ |fn f f nr****'**

rOKTl.ANI) . J’OItTI.ANU, AUB. :J <i;ni.USDAl~

2.J0»: hi»h i(.«l U. m.nly

(C>l ........ ii.1

-.r.1 IS.0o.:0.fli»: » .,riKn eoui Kood « irt iilllil)-’

„ continued weak bu t , m tw e d *horl Ralaito tiiB populnr-mftTket

^ ^ i~ a l^g lu n o f-^* to c3 cs

m eWp tMUM to narrow rftoge.i.

^ S * l n d l c ^ " th u t 'lh e S S ilB i w «k-end . th e Bcr- '’S S j *nd th e th rea t of

wcM fltlU heavy iM ffllDds “I- ln»e.itorn.

lUlnol* OlOM rolled up u tn d WM th e m ain

the D ow ^onea In- j M tra je gftln. ^ r k c - ^ moved up abou t 3 or B word or Ita experlmcnUi

..r tn e frJm m u n lz ln g serum

T « x » a InatrumenL'5 ! ^ o n •nywhero from 3 to

isin 6 » t their be.it. a m i tro n j jipota Included |^MBollt>Uoneywell. A u d P, ^ P r o c t e r # n d Oomble. Stt-Umjiert. a n d Brlaiol- “* ^ - . .1-^ , bout ft point or

'hjllp MorrU, Ccr- — a-Wd. McIntyre - Porcupine,

itflnr, Beekmnn a n d H erihcy. »!*» Jo*'- *he session to -

jflS0,000 shares, compared IMOOO shares yesUrday.

K»II. l.MO; l/H 1 SV 1

MW i;.ho.ii>.uni

• :n.oo.:i,ntnil 3 hu(ch»r» L l».00.]0.lu:

l.mio n.00.12.00:on.) fMHtrt f.<irl_<l*usbtci_«n<

-BKNVtn.-ni^LvvKitim. IS lU rn— c__. . . . .11

»l**r*il hllh .r;

h lih .r ; --- ........> too I IlmltM autntl U tn » . .n.l il tu 2»-4

clu.lln(, uround 2.S0II b»d>v«iUl.lri •l«U(h«r (DrlnK Umlm • Irnclr (1. 25 low»r. eotuMfffl;*l*u(hl«r met M r r l*mlM tu itar:

'■uvhlrr tprint IxnU lfi.tS.lt.40:.Tfr.U.«0.

In Inrnl'ainrVf. In,11,.!^. flhlBm.nl.(" intnlnl l.BM.non hill,..

irnk aiol Kt.noa

. »,r; TBc~.Hr hl.h.r.1

Trovol and R eiortJl.MIK.MILLKII (luni Kr‘<-hum'’«f"phii"i'r i; .ir wrii» llnx ».il. »

Schools and T fa in ing H elp W a n tc d ^ M a lo■ NKI— - f.n.,;,.

U n fu m /th e d H o u te i, mo<l»rn. Phom ; j | .

i'iEES!2.'r'.ii> cammliilita. Iloapllalli.

. Ai'l.lr SI .il / .n l , rnill.

illllUUM hnuir, tiokci . mill, •mall »Mldf«n i

I (n<l*r latnix

OMAUA. Auf. :& O ri~iV »O K \-

|.a 340.310 lha. IS.00. 1*,-'r.w. SSD.intI Dm. U.M-ll.TS: «0-

IB.IiU.ahr^D JMi aprlor Umba (Uadr;

n‘oo’i*'u''*nilCARO • -

CinCAr.O, A<i>. M (/PV—(IIHDA)— 1I.«> 4,000: - . . .

y .

», llailto.Traninilll»rMORE TRAINEES

ARE NOW NEEDED

U n fu m lih e d H o M eiIllSDKUOW nKxMm liefn*. diton Xu(.:.OIJ faoiM*. ’piumM (iir aulomalla «adrriT._ m Oil'

Boord ond Room- ■r nHhoul r

I. iSiit*ll*nt mMlt.

unr<im|i)<«i hooM. M all oi>>

M iie e lla n e o u i For Rent

U irict:. N>W‘ l^(k>n bulldlni mnitltlnnH. rarpflMl, nar O'Donnell. TH.iBl

MllOSK iTaIX!

RENT-A LLS COMPANY

REN T A ai^fO E RC Mt«l.lna i(>.OOT*r Hoe

MOVING?*R ent a Truck,

Any S l u '

HERTZ SYSTEMtIO She^hont Wf<t TJI-tiiD

M iica llcnoou i For Rent

raA TLBRa 73for 3 - .

liENTI , 5 6

Locnl nnd Nation Wide 3 3

Ih« U»a S|«i on Tniek Ur>a“

M A C . V R T T -D R T V ETrVick.*! and Cars

for rent■ AVIS RENT-A-GAR SYSTEM • -

Now a t D an's Union 10 Service . • PHONE .7^3-9249 i

COMMERCIAL RENTAL, WrII or .. I m W a.

/«Z'John J/.Wolfo

tos 2nd*{!lrm n » . ll^SSOt''

F o ^ Renf or LeaseACHU K

,.3X If-A. »KUKMHIiKl)_»B^U Jam lih^^ouie_Clut»Jiu_12l___

W onted to Ren> If il.0 , 8 iK lronn. Uall.r SIla i.lr A monlh.. T-ln ^all* B kWrit* llo> »I«. Twin Kali*. . ( ^ 1

W ontedWA.NTEU'

Mh: No. 2 .No. * pfamp

nallonalnr. raff nr r w l . ormalhn cin gualltlrallnni • writ*, or (alli Mr. II»Intc Howard. Roirnon Ilnlrl, Twin

lafarr nprn. Wr<(. U Bl.ln. fMUn

; '" w :

II..I., m.lilnr l.«R.l.»T 9^1.n: nominal.

S'<7Uan> iinrhanxfri: No, 1 | ,:q n-niln.l. track Chlca,o.'

T.rr.-. • Cl<-«

. (m» i iiarllnK a i .- . . . l»: Hr. An Kli^»no. ;«ainr«. Inc.. Quincr.

^MIBDA)- s,„ . . t.»» l.Sllii I.Mli 1.

t f . ’ I i S S B ; : il ii i I

Stock Averageslitdm. JlalU Ulll. S

nTTORK RTOCK KXCIIASCR . S rORK. Au». M lU PIJ-l.a .t

M S7'il i - S - S ' t e M S r

I p ' i f f i s a / ! . ' r(M . NW Alrllnr* iM « Oblo on •ItB OUo M*lhI4T' Pacltle naa I

................................... JOWflO lb. a««iri.uo.i:.2S;).] txMio lu .:.S_ «».5M lba. lS.7Ht.*5. ^

tlB »n toWdnily: « t,w l»la choica anil priix ia ll.. iprlni Umba IH.tn.Jt.OO; .oi

Wall Street Chatter

.Salnn.. fhona- ' g ” >»-■_______________

L o tt oHd Found

lU Comni'u

r.s IKhl irk TuMiiar n. l3-ltOH. tiller

Mrnt»rln«. Hl.BiH.

•>tl>ll«1 with p tn tn t. a«t. an m*. GIva aix. ri|>*rltne«

pall prodiictlnn.

BRICK LAYE£?S

i ’j f a C hiroproctors

g. ns a%“.3i ;

r S i

j S t r

_NEW_XOJUCr-AUffr-a5«TOiTlie lechnlCAl position of th e m arket strOHRly nuKKUta th a t th e cur­r e n t Internal reaction v l l l con­tin u e and th a t th e r ise In the Dow-Jones Industrial averime cnn no lonRcr be su sta ined 1 only a handfu l of atronR lasu< . according to Joseph E . O ranvllle of F;. f . H utton and compwiy.

T h o iivemRo procla im s a rec­o rd high and r e t th e a irlines are nelllnR down to th e ir February levels, tho a irc raft (croup la be> Rlnnlng to decline, t h e o il group ia showing on-Increasing num ber o f so ft Apol*, Uie m ach ine tool a n d machinery stocks a re ttU7»- ,lng do«7i and th e ateeto and miuiy__other KlgnlflCAO^ gcoupA a re beginning to show technical wpaknessT he warns.

J>'i«Vli”rorviand'l 'oa li. K®. I.

, v s r . ’«S „ J T ■

S o le ijH nIp W an ted• UAI. :.SMAN Kof Twin Falla area, U>

“• a fullr llonMd corpnrallonaI *!l!l*?lUlllit«*'f*r*fMt »p«*.

ir«»lb. U<.i Uarldlar.,nr-nhnna R.M1*.

: waTTt.... ........... „ . . . ............... _V ramlllf. wlih nawfafKli I'rcxJ-

.... In T«.lti Vail, eounly. Mani- • li-alrrv >arn (90 wxlil)’ parl-llma. SIO i and up full llmP. Wrfta ]taw* Irlirh'i. D>pt. 1D1I.ST9-I, Danytr, Col-

YES! Ask Us "why" so many

BUILDERS ARE USINGALL STEEL *. ’

BUILDINGS''

n«i<>-Tiii»T T jion e ■j*3.:jsi»

Potatoes and Onions

Cll^.ncA co, A»

IM I TbUl It. {

. ECdcltaU

WE ARErqolppnl In hatl^I* a«<l and *r»«4t>prol •xpvrlanetd op/raljOEM SPRAYING SERVICE

, PHONE 733-4300

’CUSTOM CORN CHOPPING

AcoynEiEG O m M

w mf o r b u s i n e s s b u i l d i n g a

EXAMINATIONS •.III aooa b* flrw /nr lntrr»I«»«r eii», aniplaxmtnl « aullani onv, tmplornirnl conaull

BUTLER, the structures with the most

PRE-ENGINEERED ADVANTAGES 1

It AlrUaH U KludaUkvr 10%’

!iS

"B SO"• iJiii

/{«l.6»r «es

. niorkct b beginning to tu rn a d e a l ear to bullish news, and w hen Uiat happens i t Is more p ru d en t to listen to w h at the m a rk e t Is vaylng ra th e r th a n to w h a t business sta tistics a re soy* ing .” At th is phase, h e concludea, a n Increased Interest In tho golds a n d slivers usually take# place a n d th is Is expected w ith both groups In bullish technical trends.

M artin G ilbert o f V an Al> slyne , Noel and com pany says W ednesday's m oderate m arket turnback should n o t be consid­ered ns having serious Impllca* tions. He firm ly bcllevc.i' the con* s truetlve forces have th e situa­tio n well In hand.

I .. O. Hooper of W. E. Hutton an<i company says practically all ■ tha^gar-sharas ara m ak ing nrwh in u . _i>M<.f<nrr nxii/.h nmnnMr

-mmUlniMaoU rniiDd Iruaacu i.2t-4.».* - - ...........

___4.DO. bak«r« S.IM.M: T«<a« ri■■■

smia J,i0.2.». n UiDDMoU round

_ lonat Arrl'rala 1; . . . . . . . . — plU* llcbtt danasd 'aodarau; naikat *‘T m k uUaT'idabo t«I1o« lire tColorado t.tO,

fllr**t m Im ! California )r«Ue« lam*

rallow mtdlucn S.OO; illlnola>Mleblii r«llo» sleb* madlum U M .H .

TtmilUEB Th> fotlowtnv fularta qusUtlena a

prcldad b» E. W. ««IU,b.rta and «o.

_ J nnd . . custom ParmlDg

liMTOa l2M O t K«.|»I4

S ifuatlon i W o n t e d. TXl’M I

JOIINSUN Ji Tradlni i Building System . W* loiow 'p re -eng inee rcd construc­tio n b a c k w a rd s a itd fo r- w n rd s -h a n d le your entirojpb.; • • .

L o w e s t c o s t w a y t o b u i l d w e l l

ClllUl t^AIIK I

TiMOM. Ponalit MtF.wi-n.

» TWIN KAU-5 fintit. drir^lr.. raflret victtimt ptofll. ...............\;prl«a.

. 41.000 cown Irll« Ilox IT-A

r ^""2.ba5SwS*"iftUa*i

A N DB u i l d f a s t e r

. . . p a y l e s s

p e r capita liaa ceased to decline, enm lngs are ImprovlnR and there have been Im portan t technoloRl- cal developments In recen t years

. In tiie m anufacture of cluars

mvrnTMKNT TltltSTS -^J-uada. . 'i 'J , ' «d lizard 0 « i1 2 .M md 1Io«tr4 KiMk 14.M

' ‘''ji-ih 'z::....™ » :»i. 'tj _ ».0I" iBWrn. 1^1•• uaa Hn„. Rir” : : t ,

i»:ii

ts. Watson Is ttonored at Rites

Aug. 3 4 -P u n e ra l J W were held Tuesday a f te r - h »t Viola W at-

Presbyterian S 2 ^ « h tA # R e r .R t .B a m e a

^ T h V ^ coblan tz .^ B h Bligg,

‘ ■r*VL ^ Anderson: and

I n no o ther group a re sp ilt po» {cntJais M prom ising «.i Jn Uie

I tobaccai, according to Thomson ' a n d McKinnon. I n addition. It

say s tobacco shares o re current­ly "the one poslUve group" In te rm s of the ir reonl a s good dl»* Idcnd payers and th e ir growth In sa les and earnings.

T ho la test directors’ le tte rtrom Z>claware fund says I t 10C3 oper­a tin g n t< a can be k e p t a t around 60 pe r cent o f capacity . It would accm reasonable to expect a fair­ly widespread a ttem p t to Increase cem ent priccs. I t f inds additional -ppeal In th e group ns a result >f th e President's order to release

upw ards of 800 m illion dollars Immediately for th e hlt(h«-ay program.'B ac h a a n d com pany expecM

" Irregu la rlty l to continue In the m arke t fo r ano ther week or nf before the upw ard tren d ts #e' established.

glitter and EggsCHICAGO

I CItlCAGO. Au*. H (U n i—Ch««al flinila dalilt* 40-41: lenchnm* 40.4S;

( |.U : ir4»4ei 0 nnauot*<I: KO.IM Ib. Uoelit iraila A 4M0: n44.4«; C 4W«.0 ! “w*r l y j w M :*«S’’ b i i attadr to (Irm; whit* ^anra

1>; mUad lani<

UAY, rock, xraxl and illrt banlUi Buhl. VcrnoD Olanilar.

bousKlranlni.• - -8 nr 73S.Hi:

COUtllNINH L___ —. _________ _chopping iBd hauling. t l i -M l. Huhl ‘

IT.YKAIUOLU bor would Ilk* work '• '■ r,a . 73S.004II.

NEW' SERVICE STATIONF or lease. Presently open for business. Good location, r e i onablo ren t.

iPHONE 324.2594- JEROME

—fum Uhed Roomib UOtiM. ball antrtne*. vary r

• Choice 01 two lu p v lo r curtiln • Hfshar-quallty, fietery*ippnid wsllfyilefn* Butltf.Tom<x cotor flnlltlM

•'8(rfJtfe»»«W *f »neptte«if • BettsrdeUIlIn*irur aluminum roof.cuarantw • Mors tKhnlcsl u rv |e u

When you bu0d with Butler, you also taka tdvaatafo of I Ibe wide, clear spans of Butler r id d f t a m c a • a,luU

imngs of low profile tlte a . . . co&stmetlen'methodl •I • • • our canpletea'tuni'k^ buUdlnx Mtvicc'

Butler buildings for industry and commcrctf

Woor~t hour. rf{rr«nera' ...•t>d itoabl, 7»».«W or 7SS.4W.

R CbopplB ..... .....OS pie —

TJMStl. Twii

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

■ F u rn iih ^d A pochnenH. KOOH8.

r r i t i u m tnar* .

. UUUM. nodarn, • ir tp t clactrlcltjr.

ATTEND RKDNION .I>Ain* Aug. 3»—M r. and Mrs.

O harlea Sm ith. N orland, attended th e reunloit-'of th e IMS class of th e B ladtfoot h igh achool this week.

FIN ED A T ODBLEY B U R lfY , Aug. 2»--Oel E . P a r­

rish, 43. B urley, was floed «10 by Ju stice o f Cbe Peace Alfred Crone for iallow lng 'a boy under age to d rive a trac to r w ith a n ' ' unregistered tra i le r “alcng the

sitnictad, Urallsi

Twin Falls Markets

—« cros b«r*t*i*d - .... - . . . . . . . .Ma« BUwhiB*. 14 TMtB harvaatlr..

Kimberly.M UK, ooa.r«.«r ; ; : ; s _ _ _enl>. m ilh Atasua Kaat. or after

Harth.i llibu .

f llOUUS .Iullb..b. PII..1. .n tr .n e .s n . ' r . ' i s S ' - A ' i ' - A i f c . w

The only pre-enginearad building . ^ i th a guaran teed roof

FuU SO ^ ax roof p ie le e t ie e ^ m ^ posribb by B a d tt's le id . .

nom laal extracost. It’s the f ln t Im g-tem ro o t gu sn a tee i m offend for

' With a suaitnteM i n o fv -besutlful new Bulle^Teaetl■_____________of f u lo r r e r f l d ^ n d a t ^ « x t « ^ wall

BUILDBEHER and FASTER^

. o i . m o d e r a t e c o s t ,

(u rea th a n o th e r bu ild ing a y s lem s o //e r . You sa v * ■ w ceki to months o f costly c o n s t r u c t io n tim e . A n d .

, th e re ’s no price prem ium f o r y e a rs -a lie ad .B u t le r

'.q u a lity . See us. a o o n .fo r ' fac ts and figure*. Financ­in g avaibb le . C a ll . . . . ' r

Cannvn aad cutUra .’i - S| 5 rs !i :5 S

H elp W o n te d — Fem ale* o A s r B i i f H n r s»; >l»«»aa raQolrtd. I'bma 74«-«]07

(four daaUn w t f d l , ^. IIV » FOULTIIT

- mraiar tarnlabad. AutcmBllt « u • *h A»»riwITKirli

ly o tjjo exelustres, th e BuUer BoJ r lowesMMt wsy to b^ d^w fU .

CALL US OR COME—LET US sfiibw YOU HOW MUCH Y0U CAN-SAVEJ - -- --

T H O R S O N BUILDERS, Inc.Planning —Financing •—T ota l Cons t ruc t ion

'^butlFk 'L Southl>jitk;A ve.W est'l TwWRiKr,-RE3453Svcem euiy , O lenns

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PAGE SIXTEEN. TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO

• H o m c i F o f S o U

Ci'K(iK J b*droot»__ bfkli. 5*par*t*r. lamiir 2 b4thf<t!o. f ^ » d T«rt. <S«mU«

lUft prMlilMi'i IwBt?; iw-iw:.

— HNpHe*. *»«»• *nd' ' «|H.W ••nt« •mall t W -

r<yt>i Mtro. |-rlc« IIT.IM. ThU I*

K A R L C . F R E E iM A N

, TJJ.HII Iti-mNr Mufttpl* tMInc

M a rk e tp la c e. of s

M agic Volley;

BENEATH THIS BANNER ARE THE WORLD'S BEST BARGAINS

C J X ^ A S i S l i ' X E D . A D ®

FRIPAY.

S E E T H IS : K E W L ISTIN G

yr>r<. T h f l humu on f nu> trr oth’r l /nr «r ton. V«u'r» If )uu hurr/t

-H A -M D E T T 'R E A L T iT — -?«*•»«!> n*'*-

" w K ' S ; r i ; : 'nl. I»J Nnrih

' Urinbrr MtilltpU IJillnr

rrrnrM E t.Y upActpua .

rlhtail bc>l

II kawmrnt on Mllnwir . .. t tm . A ri*l iloll huuM J’'T Juil llJ.tO".H; AC^KS-Norlh nf T^n. O-jM Vftilut* atul AfntUmrnirnl. Kutl valfr richla. tKMO, K l tnonihly p>7> ir>rrthlnr.

JfA G IC V A L L E Y R EA LTY

335 Shtuhono NorUi ’ •333-Wl

E.riilnn TJMOtl or » ] • » » CaKtoR t lVtnhfT Wulllpl* Llillnf

.adii'Dn' Cireir. n>« ein>«tliit.l»4t. IIMOO. t w urmi.jttlrKlIr* bMruom HnUh-

. %»mn»ol. wHli i>»Ttr p«ia «ii4 poulbl* 3^ Mrmm, Ixivili

Htwlr itrenUi linllr tlM. (lirM Mroom hon>. (irat*. on *<li« at «IIX. 6<hml iNii. T*rmi.CI>4n t-Mtoem hsnt. (U ht>t. «>ll IntuImUJ. enlf M.OM. T«rtni. TIr«I r tm ln f r W* htvar a ; ............

4>n.)7 [faew. fciil ef 1^

Jiui for

, A e m E U —Tlmna

■A ?,'.": i i icrM. nrw 'land.

y.T7 ricKt >etL 190 *er« eulUrtiMl. ,»U Iw »su4». \ed»».

la :All *llh ilteutlT* itriBi

G E M S T A T E R E A L T Y

OKI(« —

EJdon Unndr - J*rcm. a :i.:a ;i l » niu« LalM No th

U*nb«( UotlitU Uxim

'<>11 HAI.K or Irxir: Hr o»nri ino.lH » Mfcxim hotnf. Wall

.........

Call taa.io;* orm bom*.

ACRKA(;K! llan j1»p. airhllwltl,|.«pllt ,hltlL...........I l \ hathi.Irk rir«plarr, famllr ___ _r utlllir roan, bulIMn nvfn

* >r ti r i (« : l^ a u d nn' Kiilli Avenut,

Call lorlar • t'ronlirr

D esigned fnr-L iv infr Close in — LarRC L o t

hai hue* rina oM aharfa trr„T f W l« Junin, llUh. 81., K<I<rarri. and Wa.hlntlnn a<hiKt. Arrrnilmatrll’ >tf"> iquar* (m of llvlntf rnom, plu’i -parlor" ami aim room, i imaiUr b«<|.rnom hai flrrplar^). » halha. A tn ilr fina Anm* vUK Inns rant* In.Mimtnt ivH.lhllKiH. Call for ■ ppolntmrnt. rm'll h« >la>l xou did.

J O H N .1. ^ V O L F E

W I L L T R A D E F Q R _

B U H L P R O P E R T YKxrrilant prnlilant tlrMi lorailAn. Vary nica 1 Mroom boma. Walk*

TEAL. Il>alila hotna. * hnlnwina. 1 Id baannerK. larif famltr f«>m, r«llo. «wl lottlr b.tk »ar<l. «»>■ ■lumlnum alHlni. Call lo aa«.

L L O Y D 'R O B E R S O N

A G E N C Y . '

C H O IC E L O C A T IO NIn Cook.flunrlia addlllan. l«>vilr > WnniB, dnuPla laraia brick homf.Ic'pid‘” "(iey“ill*‘ i/" '*matkK al m.MO.'" 0«n»t fm att tniiit Rirnra. DIA >ppr0>*d

--fnril.M O dn»i>. n - J « r . OB-ha|. anja. Ilara’a a food bur.

N E A R H IG H S C H O O Lk W h. walUlij.

n'alnf camplitfd. T-o n».Ir«0CDi. *■11:1 llaaamfnt. Tlla Jloiif. |3(0

f t s S . ’a !00

inala—aaparata (llnltir irra. At* Uch*.l 2 Car Raraip. • ____

.___ Qood-Kmw-^^TM OJuat bainc cMnpIaltd—} llnlmnnii, n»Ht Jn llanga k anii. Carporl.

........ i n S i o .V YOU-AnK rt.ANMlKr, A Nr.w " 'aN s’-* :» w r * ConCrnif'nnil • Aik u> al»ut VA lln.ocin*.

Wide Selection of Bulldin;; Sites

K E Y R E A L T Y« » - im Run. aHd K.a.

3 B E D R O O M SI. Ut«hrVl»l,

_JuXpartnrau llalanta Ilka rant.'

TWIN FALLSR ea lty & Inaurnnco

O. K. Ilanar. J r , ttrskar TJ1.4(0»

Art WMiwi, RkSaa

Uimbara Mnltlpla I

K O C K Y M O U N T A IN

R E A L T Y1: Main Avanua Norlh

yrank lloi.h

____ H o m e » _ F o r - S o U ioiiEEouMp^n: ■

laria

anilon R»Ptamb»r lal. lUa»«naMa

AlTltXcTIVB »-b»<rroom boitia !■ n baaamaflU. .oak f^Mrj, unuaui lira kluhrn.anri dlnln* araa, r

• lamaea. »»>»«• tatporx.Choira lorallc 1. Jankini, • Jtaallor,

tpllonallf »a

tn full Iln)iha< with bulll-lni. andS** at 201 rill.

U-7890 darlnr d«r.

C U T E

JU ST P rn iS H E D

CLYDE B IS H O P '• L U M B ER pO M P A N Y

or 131.0711

a Tt e n t io m s c h o o lTEACHERS ,

: badrmoi ua

H A R O LD 'S A G E N C YUambar MuUlpU IJatlnr

Thtmt 1» 4 t»

F O B S A L E 'E y

E X E C U T O R •.llja aaUla. FIfla horoa.' 2

Avanu* KaJC

PH O N E 733-4470

Nawaf 1 Wrooni homa. fwaaiMiit. lari* cW u. oall plaonad. claan

■ aa a pin, lllch ackool araa. Will r i u «r G.I.. IH .tW8pa«lout t badrsam hoina. flnltM baaainanl. S fIrapIa<H. X car «a. raca. 1 batha. K t.U tjia<iacoraiad. rrniooairo. i tc n u i . a baUrot m, JH bath. t>.«»HbarT) t badroem. baiamant. fa* rafa? n iA or R.f. IJJ.t09Katalr. palniad Tmill hema 19,iH.

R O B IN SON STS-Eilor- -F E tD T M A N

R E A L T O R S 733-M 88

n GOOD B U Y Sri»i>ii, aaat kxatinn. t i l ,>00.

flrapjafa.-I badrootn.’ bath., aall la arall rarprlln*. raraca. aiir* Unit lot. IIMOII.

~ lU aU .E » toU -r« f-S « l«— R e a l EtloW For S o W p rS V E T S fo S '

I t t SIgrlit Ataau

l«0 ACnro en bisbwar baioaanJcronia and TvlR'falU. Ona s t Iba

Ha* Iba crowin* erapa. 2 ' mo.lrrn homaa. faad lola 200 hrad,'

baat allolmant, €000 buahal krain' atorai^ Fall poMaa.IoB. IIK.OOO.

‘*HBi83 JN V ESTM EN T C O ..I.ann Simkton OI(l<« C i'S lK ' Uofnt 82t.Ml.O ' —

B R IC K t r :i p l e k

l-ltJr

ptfonilir wall ' eoflitnieiail I aparimant bulldlix. aach unit

... laria badrootn, bl(. kluban,

. •»<«« aprlBkllni aja. lalnltnanca. Sbowti br . 121.100 «llb laraa.

’ Jo h n J . W olfea t 2i><! Blraat t-u t-

H A G E R M A N -V A L L E Y10 aera. of tb» »allar’a finaat land, rloaa to lo»t>. S-Mroom bom, »llb «all.to«all ckrpttlni. )<l(a la . ra« . *00.1 barn and cofrali. l»valr

■ L B S IO W E R E A L T YAt I-ncaatar W*ndaU »2*.im II. r. LaMerna llaiarman 1>T'4(S0

• W H E A T P R Y 'F A R MA TIN E CATTLE RANCH

Fflr fall dallrarr. Rum Kra It In oaacat' - “ • - 100% aaU <rop 1

--------1768 ' - rHAIIMON PA R K AVENtra. -

2 ba-lrooma. liitia dininc raera, bullfln ovan an^ rani«.o» naiuni

t« »aU. amall p»»mattV. aeerplabla party.

HQ'Li.ANDR E A L ' E a T A T E

Uanbar e t U>Ulp]a LUl

C H E C K T H ^ E \V ITH

U S F O R V A L U E S !

HOME31 ,. frama, aracli •»*.«00. IT20 > IKInr

par niontb. j.badmern brlrk. L/niaaod ataa, al>

2 ha.lrpoma. IVi batbi. «alt-lo.wall

aa, ttila.ona for *32.900.S-badroom brick, full baitmrnt. I baiha. I’rle* ilMOO.

. LOTS ftnd ACREAGESBlart ptaonln* »our_futura homa_

Prica II.TSO, KOn down.' 1.1 acrai. » hailrwjma, llraplaca. •■car «ara,.. all for IH.JSO. A raal bu/.StUl % <ha(ca «( sool kal(-*c>« Iracl^ In iba WautlfuLrattll Laka auMlvlilon. .Un«»allSl ta rm a . Opan for Imprcllon on onkcndi.

FARMS> H»tt>moora

,rarl radla ranch. tfO aharn, I imiiura an<l hay. I<91a «( . I'fica HO.flSO. nora llttlnii ts cbeeaa Iran.

LYNWOODREALTY

TSPXRTIbw7n~'*buVldlM,“ToUl’'fIw I!

’ 'mVnVVn“aX“nd*fKJ’ fV aPricaa- rlthl. VflU ttada 6« ai

W « a ’ lot

H O M E S

m bona on Polk, caa futnaea. full

»tian»nt. «.,i. thVa al only 110.600. Low down parmant.NIf* 2 badroom hotna an Blua Lakra Clnla.^ WalMo >all carpal.Batlo^'Mc"o»rf'yVrtrOBVluloV Will <».t.

F A R M S — R A N C H ES'400 acra«-2S»t«lli..Ud. IIOh_aad

2000 acra#—1400 cultlralad. 4 mod. arn hornaa. 22.001) aack apud catlar. irinbly productlra. aaar Murtaufb.

C. LOONEY REALTOR •

Pbona U i- tm £ arl llarnaa. 42I.lli>

sandaya Ti2.«l6t l i t Sbotbona Straat Kail

F o rm t For S alt

acraa. Filar. Idaal for commartla richta. houaint projacta. (arffllnc. «tc. Kr* Ura. U. i . U au*. 22».tm, yilat.

Ttep KImbarly 20 aeraa. 1 A .CLEAN- fam ^ii^hl*^000. Tarma avallabla.

bomaa.

T U C

R O B IN S O NF E L D T M A NR E A L T O R S

876 F ile r

733-1988

laya Ju ii. balo» Twin balanca of land abota.

<a on ihli ptara and you

•F A R M E R ’S R E A L T Y

E E E V - E N T H O U S A N D

;:S sr" ia ir '-* "O S T R A N D E R AGENCYT2M0II FllONM

2:0 ACnM. Haa a amn (i» II r of 11 acrra .whaat alblmrni. acrra mlarj irra......................“j r . c S V ...........-S2.eeB-hiWr-ctndrr-bl«lr-lI.?Mm- boma, wall prnaura a»*i«i. •>«-

M actaa. «<»<l tand «n<l '"U Im. pm.a<l. Only 2 flalila on Ih. <0. ^Modern .Vbnlmoni bnna'and f> ^ oul.bulldlnca. t«MOI>. ‘ .

BILL COUBERLY REAL ESTATE

' Acroaa fiom flaan . MAURICF. KLAAR 113.S2II iiiM. couiiKnLY : jj.*i i «..... - |J\SSKN . JSMMJ

• BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL

J I L R E C T - Q ^ Y

N E E D . A N E X P E R T ?O N E , 0 F - T H E S E C A N - H E L P Y O U !

F a tm t For S a ie -• A c n a . nood-STM<p-im botnr. auneblon cow .barnr

.eorriiii, 8n” p«»a.Y roa.i.-iiofsoS

N O R f H ‘S I D E * R ^ A L T Y

a. (00 terra lrrl,atad vndar

prlca 21l».000._ with tanni. 8tWi Plata wbda VJ>* tr«pt a atlll Kr«wln(.

JE R O M E R E A L T YJrroma.-Idiho Tbon. 2:*.JS

FILEn AREA. 2J2 Acraa. | ( b^ta.22 wbaal. Good apud land, I ]a«al f|alda. daap aoM. ’ 20 parmanml paituia. Idaal ceinblnk. tien ciKla'and farm: Good bomaa, 200 baad faad lot, acalaa. alloa, baina. ate. Hitna ownar far many yaart. (212 par aera.TIiriRE OllRKK nANCIf. ia(.T.R.. 4t foraal. UOO acliool laaaa. 2T«daaJad. M« tow unlu - .............walar for natdowi. t ( 1.0<Ho’ ACnFJ Edin Araa. A Koodl?l5rtr.'d“:^'or.lW-bo*r!.'’a:*“"’- '8U0IIT OF 0A8UT U fa trada. Farmi. ranchaa, notala. bomaa. 8a« tu.- wa ha>a wbat you nfa<l.

1012 AdJlaOl) Ata. Eait-

MO., 2»%>2 acraa. Worldi of |10.0W..«I(.000- down.M »raa. All fra* ,wal«r. IK.eoo.

to arraa. Lola of chi f ; ^ a r .(20J 00, W down. ,20 -aeraa. (0- chfip watar. f?2,-

.*^11n Ilaiatir t Villay

D A V E N IC K O L SO N ,

B ro k e r

ITafrrman, .Idab* tV - i lH

i:0 Acraa, U eulllratad, w||^ «> aharca Twin Fall* walaf. Jmprov#* manta Inctuila » roon trim* boma. built ln .l» « . Good SO atancblon mllklnr barn, and axcaptlanaljv wall bulll faadlni corral*. (arK b bead of cattla. Rom* nihar Im-

. pmfamanla, Trlead lo lall a t t)(.- 000. -Eaay Urma.1(0 Acraa, na waala, Thar* ar* na .rocka, aanil, or travel on IbU fam). and Iba aoll la d*ap. Tho land laya moat baautlfully. and In larxv fialda. Ilara ara KO a)>ar*a Norlhalda Canal water tiodar FInt ReitramloA. Tbaia !• ne watar ahorUM hare. ‘Wa.ar* bappy to o ff» (hla ^farin for only ((7,(00

TWIN PALLSRealty A Insuranco

---- iUnrr. Jr., Hrokar^rt Walaoa, Farm Itap. 122.1J(t

lluilnna 122.M02'tiamUra KuUlpU U itln i Sartle*

TW O .R O W ■ O L IV E R D IG G E R

C A R L G IL B , IN C .rhona 129.M7I daya. 121*277l r

1-NAA

1-lHC , ,8hapa

1—ll.< t DKAltnORN baler

—ItOtl

.H IM

- '6 0 0 D USED MADSEN Bean Cutter* .

-------u m ETR A C TO R C E N T E R .

Raat of c a r Twin Falla

/ATTENTION FARMERSra'(aIIo~bu;i<l~aur aquipmant ln~ la(i« Valtay (er . Uaf la Vallaj.',

NEWD irect F o u to K ftrveateri

fiutk Bed!P llen

> Ju.a awetal 4lra«\ *nt potato banrratera.

P A U L E Q U IP M E N T ^ ' ’• - AND

W E L D IN G SHOI?faul, -•

onn''1m pl*m Q nH '

Mtirtli]UeCORUICK Oearln* Sup*r C Farioall

tractor. A-l condition.. A JcA aK ^ b iSe-.-baTn

.■lainir** .aivvk Carl Martuaan

•OB 8AI.K1 ISI . . . .blM, moiUl U' «W aalf.prepalli fieallanl condition, rric* t t t

— F O R S A L E —SW EET MAGIC '

■ DAIRV R’ATIOn ’ .>4% rrolain * -

filtan lUIM^Uis Ccala Ground Cartt

rremix Wllb 10%' ilolaiia* Adda<l

Daliaarad 1( milea of Twin Tal 2(2 pn loa

PHONE 733*241 WANTED TO B U Y -

ULs C>ai» a«t Dariar

LADYBUGS ■ TO CONTROL -

■ SPOTTED ■ APHIDS

Ani other peata o . alfalfa. 21.10 per lallon. parcel poat Paid. 10 falloni nr more by Hallway E i.r M v r . : ; ; * . . ’ ::Orilen niahad direct (com p r» .

atructlon. Approved fllat* of (daho lft»«t parmlu Tbon* or wlr* lor fatt aervlce.

LADYBUG SALES .'COMPANY .

Route 1. Roi Mlr io a a 'j^ r*

LIveitoeIc ond Poultryi;;;. . . ! ■ T, . ■ . ..

n KGIBTKltKi r W ih l r . »~ U. llraO to ' - Iti Seplenibat. 2;M254. Filer.

yrar^old bay lelilln

Corrali, well wavailable. :

TUI* DADtt cowa and belfeta. frc«h or

will buy yaur bwf and iprldcar* <1

lIUUirKIN aprlnser bclfarCache Valley. Wlironain 1printer belfera.

, r “r EAllTIKIUAl, IU.Eli!>]N.i .h . * . n . ,

rreaen Hemen way. Choice of aire dairy or beef breeda. 100% Krei.. proven alrea. All be^'bulla perform*

nhortborn and Drabma. Don Xrelt- man, 722.13:0. Twin Fallal Clan Jieddlak, 2:t.2CHr-Jerome;- Elwyn \Ill«on. a:&.(13ll. JIaarltoni Jeaa leuller. Durley.

CACHE VAU.CY OnEEOINO AfiaOCIATlON

■ " 1 operated by Dairy Fara.—............ !.alcb. Vtasna ( n . t i t l .

nuhL JIffl Foittr, rhon* 122H04I.

Good_Thi„,

Iiw) rijT,\ry“j3;• F i r r A ." ' , ,- ’'''"*

I S !

4»-lM1 « ______IKU HUilSTniKD T o n

Mra and atml arrvlc. i|

:itKt>' 1-eklntaia.' ^ ..^hota. Ca.tIef.Kt.

H U N T I N G DOGS rlttnny Spaniel 3

• AJC.C. registered '

Chatnplon blood

ED McLINN 480 Buchftnan

For Sdlb .or Trodi

Mligotrancom For,3UAUbBY-TJAinUsONT

anta*<l. U « Y KlactiK. liar nIthH ’111 t. -

%, lll>ItAKl’l)WKIt i n n d lion. «** henrb taw. drflj H

-jaranteed. IM l»u* Ukra. 17(

alie. Quirk Initallaliaa. I

;1IKM1HTI<Y haa ,fjoaj call«l"5«l {

UKSTAUIIANT-atoola. canter ba

Hak« -I

« ... .... aale. KtcellMi' u lU /n offer. I'baiamUlv'a Dairy. U itb l._______

WINDOW 8HA0W •*. “P-

....................n* Ceali

Page 17: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

pjy, a u g u s t 26, 1561

l l j j j j j j i i F o r J o U

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS,,IDAHO • PAGE SEVENTEEN

M o r k e f P l a c e

■ o f ; . I -

M o g i c V o l l . e y

BENEATH THIS BANNER ARE THE WORLD'S BEST BARGAINS

I-urnUur..

* bui7\p:;a .

■ i J o o O P A I R

lg tj;S^H IL D R E N :S_shoes-^b o o t s

[JST RECEIVED!

youth’s Oxforda'61MI 3H-8

J3.99

BOY’S T-SHIRTS ■ _ 2 for 77c

BOY’S BRIEFS 3 for 77c •

ATHLETIC SOX : 3 Pair ?1.75

BOY’S JEANS 10 Ounc«

' Doubls Kne«EIKS 4 to 13

^1.49

BRYSON’S BI:R1TE

Sporting G oodi .IStoiTpocOr

tak iM ltl IM.9I. Dtaiiw rurnl-

ikl .qulprB.ol. I*h»ni 7I».

S r » ^ ^ -------------------------------.. an<t trKlltri,mlill Tilt l*lMt In wsur tlili iDd

»>~«N.-8«U ou(bMnl~an4 I^n« '■if hut D«>i -

Xtctn.' rLATCD 4«ubU «l«tMt/lt. Uk* B|«,

LUGU 4l’. BYP a.lcbxl MtUI.............

Mt-ur. C

WEST FIV E POINTS SPORTING GOODS

Pumltura qn d A ppllaneetnliur* ippll-

}U r i yumitiin.

.............. A . ; ; ?

", lurnt. *>«»;______________

barn*f /J?

i p p T a r _______

S £ S ’M « I E

I’LAYKK I’lANOit. Ont wllb «ltelrlt motor. Ilelh l>v.k ond work in>n« ... <iu«r«iH»»tf. KtBT Urmi, CUudf. Ilni»i*.Uiiil' Camnanr. I

IIII»;hUIIKU > .n .~ » o p h e h ~ a dIn . »»e»llfnl cenrtltlnn. ; Ci»h_ or]int, iililiM. Vt<.4llM.

•. Cnnn, Hundr. St1i»*t. Waiiifi

UilM) (>ldi Mtndri ■Ion* irumptK. Il( dlllnn. Mm I for S I S

1057 rH EV RO LICTnelmr j door, nadlo. heater, Mnmlnra irnnsmlwlon. power

_pali Vfl engine, local one ow n­er. lirmitlfiil green (InLnh. S luriw r Uinn * .u e k l

3!)‘>7 rilEV R O LETn.-l»lr 4 door. V8 enRlne. rn - ilin. Jieiiicr, stniltlttrd Im ns- nil.uloii,. new Ure.v B eautiful Wime linU h. VERY NlCBl

Y OU R E E ' '' .M otor co .

PIANO, LESSONSFor BcBlnninir S tudents

STARTS SEJl^TfcMBBri'l.

MRS. BARBARA WILLS 644 MAURICE STREET

. 733-4888

M obile Home*

k in sk iLu ,TrtlUr .. T-Ib Kail.

,Lovki.v IVSI. ig'all)-. U ~ I br«ullfiil. prlvat*

riitnt, Will Itll (or aiiuliir. ronlaet 1 ^ T«rrlll, J*rom*. ail.:*:*, or ' ----- Carur, Twin Tallt. 7»MKII.

T n r - K- Hiis;C » « » . ? .wdroo».7H,I9I. Lan« .lock cl B*» and uiad mobll* bomn and UaT*l irilltn. Anftlui, »ttbua and DatM-Atro. S«« Clarane* al Made -Valltr Uobilf lloRita. tnllM watt «t cltj- " '* n«<l to ritrolRim Oai. hlfb Chwtd SundiM.

T ru ck s o n d T ro ilortm » ciiK vuoun- ;

Kitnbtrly._________Ml KOUU tiM«k. IH fiood Mndlllon. 8t« nnur'da ° o r ‘sundtr!'

l*«f VUKVKOI.CT H ‘on plekun. Ki<'-r*Sllonal1r rlran, t t l t . Good >Mr»

raek I2t >V»' ■>■ HI"*''.t mltn norlti, i; wMt of JVJri,.----------- t t t o n :-----------------------

r f ,Inatlon M . .nH 1 n b*d. Km al :

At Wmildl. .

„ ..-indaril fnnl "Cgfl” mil* iouth.

M c ^ Y ’S, INC.CARS

1«9 V0I.K8WAr.KN X

PICKUPS19SI INTtnNATlOSA'l^ V«. Drin.__ Atiilralor. 4 irfvd Iranimla-

alon, < pir tlt«.1«« rOHD. VI anil"*.

. 1»4* r.HC. 4 apMd trantmioloti. loni wIiMlba...

TRUCKSHID CItRVROI.KT. UnK

------- b ,„ . t .t>»d ail..U it CtlirVHOl.7T. I^tag whr*)-

161 3rd Ave. West

A utos For SoleCara — M«kus<t — Waioni

Down to «arth pricn, d«r or sliht

----------- liu— lu k . - ohIV:JIM AddUoB A»«.

FULL SIZE! , .

BRAND NEW_ 1961 PONTIAC V8, Sport SedanH ydram atic FREE!

Pow er Steering FREE I •Radio-Hcater FREE!

A ntifreeze F R E E b- ,

A L L YOU PA Y iP T f lE • FACTORY B A ^ PRICE DELIVERED

IN TW IN FALLS

' " ‘$2806! ■

PONTIAO, OADILLAO, OMO W l M m h E M t IS S flto

O PJtli ZV BK IN O S^-----

■ T W IN F A L L S

E Q U I P M E N T C O .

q u a l i t y ' -

‘ USED ^ R SI9U (>U).SUOnil.K lA •xlan. Kiill

air rondlllotiln*.fillAIir _________ tih t t

l>tl CIICVUOLET Nom'id Wafon. in( and brakra’ ............

>1 ClfKVItOI.m

1»JI DODGE YU. ton. Good.

» t t STUDEtlAKKIt 'A ton, Hitmotor with o»rdrl>a ......|(M

JUT INTEnNATIONAl, « ton.

ItlT FORD M Un. Hum lood. tH t

TRUCKSi» » niiF .vnoLtrr: ton. t iKMd.

• loni vbrrlbait, tiharp. I«w mllaaca ... ... i;iiut

]>(( unKViioi.>n‘, Uirb«t«, Claan .......

i m nwc 2 ton. Z ip<Wbnlbaaa .............

i ' i i S '.....Kl»»

Truck Lane W est 733-4420

F I V E ‘OF THE

F I N E S T ,1958 LINCOLN

CAPRI 4 door, TJila w r U end 1b done Infiilty powered end

beautiful Tawny £ . ..........Th is unbelievable au to han only 14.000 aclual in llei. and canno t bo' told Irom new in ­side or out.

1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door aednn. T his M e rc u rr f iu 120" w heel­base, 260 horsepower engine, and fully qu ip p ed w ith power sleerlnR, power brakes, pow er seat, M^ercoaaUc traiiAmls-

.slon. radio, h e a t e r ,U o te d glass and many, m anyl m ore fine accessories. T h is f l ^ c a r Is nnU hed I s M ounU ln Roiff M etallic w ith m atching beige Interior. YOU MUST SEE T H IS T O FOLLY A PPRECI­ATE SUOH A PINE CA &

1960 COMET Club sedan. Sharp s lre a red w ith standard transm ission, radio, heftle^ 3 side m irrors , whlUwaJI tlre srand ex trem ely low mileage. This f ine com ­pact ear h u h&d only one

• Oft-ner. COME IN AND D RIV E T H IS TODAY I

1959 FORD 4 door sedan . T u-ione green and w hite flnUh w ith a m ile­age m aker 0 cylinder engine, radio. heaW r. b rand jiew ny ­lon tires, MAKES T H IS AN EXTREMELY CLEAN, E X - O E P n O N A t BOY.

1958 VOLVO sedan .-W hite waU ^ a , radio, h e a te r, '3 side mlrcors, sh a rp , black i la lsb w ith m a tch ing red and w hile leather In terio r m akes th is a real beau ty . T h l» ca r U a new c a t trad e -in . SEE . r r TODAY I

' ¥ h e i s : ^ ^ ^ ■MOTORS

1. M ain Ease . , ' 73^-7700

'IDAHO'S LARGEST .LINOOLN-MEROURV-OOMET

B R O W N I N G ’SJWT CHBVnOLET B e;alr 4

door sedan. Radio, hefti­er, powergUde transmis* slon. 2 tone pa in t and * h lte wall tires. A-1 con-

. d itlo n .$1195 .•

1055 CHEVROLET Belalr 3 door.- R a d i o , heater,' standard transmission.A,One Owner ?695

195S DUICK S pedal 4 door hnrdlop. Radio, henter, RfldlQ, heate r, D ynaflov transm ission, while wnll tires and 3-tone finish. .... ............................ .J...I8J5

B R O W N I N G ’S A U T O -CG?

fO R PACT SEXLINO RESULTS USE nM E S -N E W S V /A S T AD S

UNION MOTORSUSED CAR CENTER

5179519G0 CORVAIR diES#: ' ■

1959 OHEV. S1805>'«tdor Parkwood aUllan waioti. VI, powtrfllda.

1958 FORD $1295falrltncforder. VI, cnil>»-t>-tnailc, po»«r •Itarlnc.

1957 FORD S1095->'ordor. VI, o«>rdrl>t, ptw ;>lnl

’ Job- .

1956 FORD ?895Tudor V*. o*«rdri»«. lu-tona black

$895

1956 CHEV. . $1095'H»IAIr fordnr b«rdlop. V*. powtf. ■lidf. lu-ton. r«d and wblta.

1968 VAUXHALL $795''Forder aadan. n*d Ilalth, laaibtr Inurlor.

1959 GOLIATH $795Tuilor ilatloa waion. Laalbtr la* Urlor. ^

1958 PONTIAC $1495Fordor^ waioa. itadla, baaur, b^. .

1952 MERCURY $ 9 5 19B1, PLYMOUTH $ 95 19B1 OLDS, $ 95 1952 CHEV $125 1951 FO R D ' $146

TRUCKS— PICKUPS

$1695

1959 INTERNT’L. $19954-whatl dHra. Mtw ertrbaul, b«« palBl Job.

1949 DODGE<<wb««I drt>* po*«r wa«

1953 CHEV.s loB. Grain and ilock apa«I ail*. Good rubb«r.

$695

$996

1949 FORD $4951 «wi. S.»p«d axl*. tu t M .

1966 FORD - — $11^5iVi ion. VI .m int.

1965 INTERN'TL. $596^ lOB. L<n,. wbMl^a...

Salesm en's a fte r hours phones

X«a HeNtw, D»hl Laonard FUhtr naan Lawla Bad SbiIiIi 'Dkk aillanwaltr

i i w mT>}.|164i iu io a■HWlil« |.|IIT

” ■ Ph6ne-7SS:i019- 150 3rd Avene, E_asJ

Open evenings until » p . ^

Monday, through T^day

1959 UA.MRLKK $199.-) .lu r^h j.tr 'r ’ a'.'a' «"»rdrlv»?’ » '’•uwnrr. iifw llro . IUa<lr l» Uu.

1958 CHRYSLER $2495lUl'KKIAl. < U(>«r iflan. All P»w. rf. farKo. rcerlgftithn. Law nil!*- au«. I>Kal car, .

$13951957 OLDS.>«, : ni>or Kiihd.i............... ......Iliillo, hralrr atiU frfri«Mallon.

1957 CHEV. " $1295V«, < n.wr Slallon Wuson. Ilrairrand ctvrrdrlva. K«r ilT>t,

1957 FORD ; $1295V». C.mniry .Sr,l.ri, T o-ir ilrrr.

1956 CHEV. $995VK. < Dnnr llarilup. riarfin. hour, and I-owrrBlW*. K»c*Ilmi conill-

1955‘CHEV. $7952 Itoor Bladon n’acon. JIadJo,' boltr.

1953 RAMBLER $545

MANY MORE

F IN E B.UYS

JEEPS

j m ’*!’h} « » JKKP ri'kup!I t t t KUIID I ton <tilh a ltt9 OIIKVItOLKT w I

Mtk,

■ W I L L S

• Used Car Dept.

'IJ.TMiLnwill u Wllli no;r Howard 7»<»S2 ' 7»>19K

Twin FalU

W IRTHLIN’S FA IR TIME

vBARGAINS!11301B93 PONTIAO

2.dbor hanllop10S3 D O DG E . $307

_4h1(> . <Varr (ood condition.)1953 FO R D ' ttJTS-^rllndar atandard trtnimliilon. naw paint Job.1BS4 FO R D *477naneh'- waton. K rllndtr, itandacd trahimUtlon.1950 FO R D I80SFalrlana S^loar hardtop. VI. o>tr* drlv«, radio, btalatand wblla wall Ur*.. (CIran)1B67 FO R D . »1147

. J-alrlani KOO. 4-door. VS t'ordomatlo conUnanUl kiu Uaautlful blua rin-

1097 FO R D tllSSFalrlana SOO Vielnrla. Va. Fordo- watte^ powor nw rint. radio. whUi

1955 C H E V H O L irr $847 4xl«or,‘y i . ^w trtllda.

1957 C H S V ^ L E T I lM I ^dM r Btlalr. VI,.poH«rgII(Ia and

»I3«19S7 CREVROLFT DtlAIr Moor. 'Ills VI, aulonalla trantmlMlon. powar at*arin«, p«w- • r brakai, air condltlonlni. Onir *1,009 mllaa.1957 CHEVROLET $1147 4Hloor „ aUlk.nwaWB. ».«ir1li)d>r, powarcKda. ICood)

1958 CHEVROLSrrSalray.1959 RAMBLER *1307A»U«Milor 2.doar aUtlmi wa(os. Only 24,000 mlln.195S RAMBLER $11474Hloar aUllon waion. I crllodar antlnt. orardrKa, radio and air

1957 B U IC K «U77 IV$J5 *l*aiO^ bardlop. Loaded. 1057 OLDSM OBILE |m 7 . 4x)o9r J>arit«p. Ccmp)*Ulr

•aaulppad. --------- 1------------

SPECIA LS THIS WEEK I '58.T-BIRD ' $2397BaaulUul rad and wblta-flnUb. Powar ata«ln». Top conitlilan.57 FORD a $1247nancbaro. VS. rotdomallr. paddad daab. Jladlo, anlr 11.000 nlUa.'69 BORGWARD $1695

1063 CHEVROLET »497

1997 INTERNATIONAL $997 <4-iob1080 FO R D • j * - $3691.(^tO ^T Ilt aab. trantnl>«

W IR TH LIN ' FORD SALES

- ^ > r s o u T H T 3 m 5 r s f ^•IN J E R O M E ^

L ot P h o n e 321-5 H om e P b o n s 733-9

------- lr » - » w > k i rM io a * e i-

, ■ L d ' O K !WHILE THEY LAST ■

■ G c t ' r i i c

BIGGEST ■ SAVINGSJN .HISTORY

ON

NEW ’61- OLDSMOBItES!

U S E D C A R S

1959 CHEVROLET.4 .Iwr iKlan. Good tlaan unit. Kactllltal . • •

IS50 CHEVROLCTIlelAlr 4 dour hartltop. Good

_ elran ona o»tn»r «ar. Com- plttalr ^

1556 OLDSMOBILE 'Suprr IK,. 4 d-yir hardlop.

19S0 BUICK

LOTS OP GOOD.'.L A T E R M ODEL'

Used Cars ■ a t GIVE-AWAY PRICCSt

BLAIR'S. p m S M O B I L E

317 2nd Ave. N orth 733-4088

B E T ^ R

-USED CARSa f

BOB REESE MOTOR Co.1960 FORD

QALA3UE 4 door hardtop. V8 enfflne, - power steerinff and brakes. Beautiful green and . w hite tu -tone finish w ith m atching Interior. AutomaUe transm ission, radio and heat­er. T h is c a r is extra nice throughout and only

- $2195 1959 IMPERIAL

SOUTHHAMPTON 4 d o o r hard top . Power steering and brakes. Power windows and seat. Sliver grey, finish. Im -

throuBhout. T his Is a n tf ju s t

$29951959 DODGE

CUSTOM R O Y A L 'a d 6"6"r hard top . Power steering and brakes. D-600 engine. Sharp

-yellow .'and black .(In lsh w ith in te rio r to m atch.

$2195 1959 CHEVROLET

BEL A IR 4 door sedan. V8 engine. powergUde and power s teering. L igh t tan .co lo r. A B E ST BO Y A T

$1795 * .1958 PLYMOUTH

3 door hard lop . Real nice yel­low and w hite (Jnlsh. V8 en ­gine, autom atic transm ission. C leon Interior.

$1395-'1 9 5 9 ',^0 L V 0------ r

We sold th is one newl Only 20.000 miles. J e t black s a in t,4 'ip e fd txansm iulon. T h is is nn economy car w ith per* form aoce PL U 51-•

$1495• 1957 PYLMOUTH 4 door, seddn w ith 6 cylinder engine Ju st overhauled and slnndbrd - transmission. New se a t covers. O ood .tlres .-£P £ - ■ CIAL T H IS WEEKI

............... $1096 ................JLLWAYS k good seleeUon.

. ALWAYS, a be lter (leal.

T E R M S , for everyone.

BOB REESE -----M©TOR-GOr=-

too DIoak :^ A t« . -SMI& Own F.«anlnf« Cloaad Sundari XanBjr^ooa . . M*l< CoaM

SPAETH M OTOR^FIN A L CLEARANCE '

~ of ,1961 Oldsmobiles ALL U N ITS

MUST G O II

Good Selection Avallablel ■*

' ALSO THIS N EW CAR '

TRADE. 1960 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 4 -door stalfon wngon. Radio, h e a te r, power- BJJrfe, power s teering , pou-ei- brakes. B rand new white wnl Hires. Can’t be told from hewl Local one ow ner car,

SPAETH ■■ MOTOR CO'

T ry Classified . . .You’ll B e Satlflfiedl

BETTER BtJYS , IN BUHL

1060 CORVAIR ?1705Dallua ;eo, 4 Door SadsB,

1969 CHEV. $15964 Door Stdin. nadlo, baaUr. auto.(Ballc. '

1957DODGB $1145

$ 8 9 51956 OLDS.S Deed Ua«|top.

COMMERCIALS

1958 CHEV. $1445

~?11961957 CHEV.H Ton Pickup.

1955 CHEV. $795% Ton Track with callla »<k. -

Autbortiad Cbrrrelat Daalan

MAGIC VALLEY MOTORS

COME TO THE'- FREE

BARrB-QA T T H E _

_JEROME COUNTY

FAIR AND-RODEO '

-------STOP--------

RICE. CHEVROLET.lo r tn e best

d e a l 'o n a New o r U sed,C or

' HERE a re Just a few of ou r

many ba rga in s th a t we have

g t5S 5”o S . 5 £ : ' = lCIIEVnOLET 4-i]oer

____4-doar.JBV 4-door_____lEDAKEUt 2-door _ l

iisE'SS'irir:!!COMMERCTALS

M OST o f these f ine u n l ^ a x o ^ • equipped w ith

. rad/o « a d h e a te rALL a re in

good condition

■: „ r i c e ;.CHEVROLET

ON SOUTH LINCOLN IN 'JE R O M E a a ,^ .^ to^n^p jn . ■

I960 CHEVROLETBlscayne 4 door sedan . V8 molar, s tandard transm ission

^ w l th overdrlvel Very S h arp l $1995

1959 FORD .^alnx le 4 door h a rd to p sedan.V8 m otor, CruU e-O -M atio transmission, p rem ium nylon tires.

$1895

1959 CHEVROLETBlscnyne 3 door sedan , e cyl- ' Inder m otor, s ta n d ard t r a n s ­mission; solid w hite fin ish , whllewall tires. C leo n 'a s new.- -__ L___$15'95__________ _

1958 T-BIRD.Solid w hite f in ish , S b ran d new tires, pow er steering, brakes, ond windows. R eal sharpf

$2595

1068‘O LD SiIO Bn,BSuper 88, 4 door sedan . Hy* dramotlc transm ission, power brakes. R e a l C lean l >

$1595

1966 OLDSMOBILE.B8„ 4 door ie d an . HydramaUo transmission, 2 tone blue and white, w h ite waU tire s . Real Sharpl r

1956 DODGECustom Royal 4 door h a rd top sedan. Ifew VB m otor, power steEHng, power b . r a k e s , 3- tone p a in t, w h ite w all tires.

$995

$495. • *

- 1954-CHEV ROLETSport coupe, s ta n d a rd tran i* mission.

$4961954 PLYMOUTH;

4 door M echanics Special,? 6 B •

1951 STUDEBAICER3 door, 6 cylinder, oTBrdrlre,

$65• 1946 FORD

StaU6n w agon, VB m otor. Sharp!

- ? ? 5

TOP TRUCK TRADES 1961 CHEVROLET

0 cylinder m otor, 6 speed for* ward transm ission , a speed axle, 8.26x20 ny lon tire s . Only

BIG DISCOUNT I'^

‘ 1959 CHEVROLET2 « to n truck.- V8 m otor. 8 speed forw ard transm ission, '. 3 speed axle, sX)0x30-tlres.

$2395-

1957, CHEVROLET .K to n .'lo n g w heelbase pick­up. 6 cylinder m otor,' <4 speed transm ission, rad io a a d h eat-

,e r. 6 pljr t l r ^. $1295

1953 CHEVROLET -H -toa . plckup,_4.tpeed tran s - misslon. R uns re a l good.-Only

$695

1949 CHEVROLET K to n pickup. 4 speed tran s­mission, 15 ' Wheels a n d -tl rw .-

* $176 ,

1950STUDEBAKER

GllEN G. JENKTNS . GHEVROUBT

OMAO n s i a a -

"""""

Page 18: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

PAGE EIGHTEENTIMES-NBWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO

Confabs MayBe Attended By Officials

■ BOISE, AUf. 25 m —Two *tate oCdclali Indlcatrt^ to d a y ,U icy pl#n to fttlend ou t-of-«m te cpn- -lerences In tiie neitr lu ture.

jvtty . O en. P ronk L. Benion

-JeromeJEairJResults^

• 'io r t'm cetinR nex t week W eitem AMoclaUoti of A tlorntya Oencrnl.

Dfnson IndlcAled h e would be gone about 10 days. ' r MMntlme. .SU to M ine Inspec­tor OcorjtB F lcU hcr M id lie mtiy

•Join idBtio M ining • niwelfltlon flcerptarj'. M TMkc, Boise. the WcJirem Mlnlnn* eontfrtuw In a c ' nttlfl Sept. 10-13.

Fletcher sold hl.i tr ip depend.^ on how he fs fee lln s Kt the time >.tnce he hii* been re * llru r^ t ii local hoapltfti After - aufferln* “iicr'e lfeetfl of pneum onia which rc o n la e lc d ia c m o m n n n -n o r tt r

FROZEN FOODS . . . - DlfUlon 1 - Blue ribbons: e iu a n Miller,

t in d a Stlglle. Mary -Ann W eat- rall Amy Westfall. Linda West­fall. JCaren Abercrombie. SHaron johnsoo. ..Janio}. J l a r i e iH M i. Sherri Bslley and P atty ^ H «y- Red ribbon wm awarded to plane .

U n it IV Blue: Susan.i-M iller, Cheryl

H armon. M ary Ann Westfall. U rida W estfall. Amy Westfall and Vlvlon W ard.

ned : H elen Myler. Donna Will and VlvUn w ill .

oJflce a few days ench week to hnndle mall and correspondence.

Thera will be delecatM fwm.

Special Speaker Appears Sunday At Local Church

Tlie nev. D onald Schroedcr. Detroit, M idi., will preach a t the 0 n. m. Sunday nervlce n t the First Presbyterian church .

He is director ,o t jMnlly Mte' education of th e D etro it Coun- n i ol Churchc.1 and past pres­ident of tlie fnmUy life section of Ih r division of C hristian edu­cation of N ntlonnl Council of Churches.

His »ermon them e will be "Tlie H eart and th e H ea rth .'’ At 3 p jn . Bundny In th e church lounge he

' will conduct a- discussion forum on the theme. “Home and church united for C hrlstlnn growih."

The nev. M r. Schroeder was graduated from tJie University of Duhutjue. M cCormick TheloR- leal semknary u i d U now com-

' pletlntr work tow ard hU Phi} , desree In hum an development • t the UnlvcraUY.of ChlcaRO. He has done Rraduale w ork a t low a Stato Teacher* colleRc. Univer­sity of CallfomlA and U niversity of nilnols. w here h e U uRht. He was a missionary In Brazil for four yean a n d haa served as jji i to r for n in e ye*r« In lowa, Kansns, Bllnols and Michigan..

Rebuilding for , , , .T • - 4 ^ * > Bentzlnser. S h e r r i e Brooks.Line Autliorized. D eana Peatheralon. and Cathy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 00 — The . senate in te rio r committee yesterday approved a bill which would authorise federa l enslneera to replace pipelines In three noK h Idaho Irriga tion districts.

Th« pipelines -were Installed jreart ago by tAe reclam ation bureau In th e Avondale, Dolton O ardens and H ayden Lake irrt- gatlon districts. E stim ated coat o f rcpU eem entls $1,011,000.

The bill toe* now to th e sen*t«.

U6H TIM ES-NEW S W A lit A M

DWUIon II Blue; Afiori Westfall and Elesls

Overmon. •nivU16n I II

Blue: Shirley-Bond.DUWan TV

Blue: Vlvlnn Ward.DUWen Atw

Blue: Oftll Wellhau-ien and Linda Wcstfnll. and red : Beverly Henson,.

FOOD.*?Unit I . .

Blue: Nancy Willlnm*. Nancy Davis. Maureen H all. Carolyn T h llM o n ^ iid a W estfall. LindaBartlett: D onhle-Blnckv-DebbleNye. Susan Abercrombie., J a n e t Chrlslopherson and Carla Nelson.“ B lu ersn aro n Johnson. M axine

Jones. Aflon Westfnll, T erry An­derson, Sandra H all. K ristie Jack»ori. Shirley Sheppeard. Deb­ra BraiiB. Karla Will, Debra Human. Neoma Overmon. Debbie Chambers. Rose Ann O lander. M errleti Tarbeit, Esther H arris, K aren Brutke. Donna HflRan. M aiy Myers, MarKaret P h a rrls and Carol Hurlebus. .

n e d : W anlU Parsons. O lenna Parsons. Kltly Dixon. D iane Jones Pamela Shockley, Sharon inc ram . Karen Poindexter, S he irl Reid, Jeanne Burkhalter. L inda Huchlns. U rr* DraRc. M ary Ann Mcssenser. « n y W chard jon . Marsha Martin, K nren Vlnlng, Carla Cximrln.1.

W hile: Peitity .Blrucek *n(^ Christine W hite .,.

U n lt.llBlue: Rebecca Jones, Becky

P e ttenon . Ann W lrthlln , K aren Ploss. Linda Lea M ay, Ronda H a g a n . Dorretha H oute, Reta Kay Darling. Nancy DavU. Peggy McMillan. Mary A nn Westfivll. Mary Louder, K athy Cochmn. Je an Louder. M a r y F rancis Ktaa.^ Louise Beall. ^hrlsU ne Thomason and Carol# B en t- rlnger. .

R ed: Cheryl# D arling. D eborah Johnson. Sandra Howells. Caro* lyn Phllllivi. Charlene Corrril. Terry Kllmes, Del M arie Elm- qulst, Susan Kaaworm, Nancy Reir. Pamela Kasworm. Shirley Sheppeard, Ann-' Callow, E sther H arris, LoU G rant. K ay R ich­ardson. K aren Ploss, K athleen Slemons. Susan Thompaon, Mary Sloat. Joy Munk. K aren Marie Hurlcbaus, Jan Beam s, Cftthle Bentzlnger, S h e r r i e Brooks.

Newman.W hile: Olenna P n r » n , Kay

R ichardson. W anim Parsons, Carla Nelson. Susan Mel«alf, ChrU tlne IV hlle a n d . M&rllyn H ite. .

U nit I I I Blue: Teresa Hagler. K athy

Simpson and E ln la Overman- R e d : , Patricia Call, Dorothy

W estfall. Helen Joa, P a tty Bailey and S herri Bailey. . . .

W hile: Janeen W ilding and ^ e r a Burkhalter.

t .

Blue:- .................... ,,EnglUh, R e la Kay Darling, BUlne Jackson. Mary m n c e s K laas. K aren Abercomble ana Cheryl D arling. ^ ,

Red: Cath ie BenUlnger. Carol Bcnl*lnBcr, Christine Thomason a n d M arilyn H lt«. .

W hite: K aren Brutke.Division II

Blue: Cheryl -Harmon, Linda Seari, Peggy McMillan, Mary Belle O am er and Kalhy Slimp-

DlvUn>n V, Pi»n 11Blue: C harleeh-O rr. , „

__________ CANNING . ■U lv U lo in ---------------

Blue: K aren Abercomble, Ja n ' Ice Marie Jones a n d Debbie W at-

l i i d : Sharon Johnson and a t- ton W eslfali. '

D ivision II Blue; Shirley Bond.

DlTlslon I II Blue: Ednnr Simmons itwo

ribbons!^Outdoor E aU and TreaU

Blue: Vickie M ae Hlntotl.Outdoor Foods and Fun

Blue; Sherri English and Jo - e tle Moury; red : -Karen Kulm, and w hile: Vivian Ward.

CLOTHING ‘Sewing U Easy and Fun

Blue: ClaJte H ardlnc, Jonlee Bee Sm ith, c a th y Newman. San ­d ra Black. M ary Sloat. Nancy W illiams. Joy M unk. aPlrlcla Lu- per. Susan T hom pson, Bette Rae Beard. Del Elmqulst. L^Rne Wlldman. A fton W estfall. P a tri­cia Call a n d D ebra Bragg.

Red; Lois G ra n t. Donna H a­gen. Rosa Skrudland . M arsha M artin. Mory Myer8..Mary P ran ­ces Klaas. B e r th a Bowlin, Dianne Webb, ^ n n e tto Hughes. Beverlr HansSn, S n n d ra Holl. T erry An­derson. K ristie Jackson. Carole Caldwell a n d A nnette W lnterhol-

B lu « ■ Teens United. Jerom e JewcU (lopi. Appleton Shutter Riiir club and Pina a n d Pans.

R ?d: a u * a rL 6 a r“I3vc3l<5c‘k tra <-H club: T he Eldorado Sewer*. G randview .B -and B and Com­m unity Clovers.

'.W hite: Counlry cooks.CLOTHING .

Stylish Separate* _B lu e:-S a n d ra . M cClain, first:

G all Wellhou.ien and Shirley Shirley Fullef,

chle. Eileen Roaerson. T erry Raye K rohn and Echo Shewmnkcr.

Red: Vlvlnn Gordon and Cha: leen Orr.

B luf: Oftll W ellhoiuen. Emily Oame.iberger. Janlco Jonc.^ Kny Jonw , B arbara ' ElmquL^t and T eresa Hagler—

R ed: Amy We.ilfall and Cheryl Sheppeard.

W hile; Noel D lxo^?’ ftt Knli- onn and Dorothy W estfnll.

Slylc’ Revue ■ Blue: G all' W ellhousen, Ellen

3hlrl#j>—Bond.— Judy Holloway, Echo Shcw m aker. Su-

Bamesberger. Ellen M ont­gomery. . L inda W eslfali.'. Amy W estfall. Aflbn W estfall. K nren Briiike, Je an 'H u m p h ro -s .-E 'ih c r HnrrL^, Phyllis M ogeaton. Jnn Bcames, BarbarA R itchie, Linda

'S tlg lln Jeanette B rady. P atty Amend. Pnm Kasworm. Bnrbnra Elmqulst. Cheryl S h e p h a rd , TC' rc.ia Hagler, P a t K asw orm and Emily Bamesberger.

R ed : Alice Ritchie. T e r r y K rohn . Vivian Gordon. Charleen O rr, Shirley Fuller. H elen Jon. P a tti Bailey. Mary ju c h au , Jack ie Rehw*It.-Vlckl-B«hwalUJ3orothy. W estfall, Norma Young, Alice Depew. Judy Bollch, R am ona Helnle. Sherri Bailey.

R ed; Nancy D bvU. M ory Belle G am er. DebbiB W aters. W nnda A shcraft. Sharon Johnson. V elma S la tte r , Jan ice Jones a n d .N c c l Dixon. ' ■ ' .

Bedtime O utfit _ . _ .‘r - r t n a f t .s u e - 8 t t|rtic

tr lc la Amend. Jeane tte B rady a n d Vclda. Slalter. . • •

Red: Nancy DavU. M a ^ Belle G arner. Debbie W aters. B a rb a ra R itchie. Sharon John.ion. W anda A shcraft. Pam Kaaworm and S herri Bnllcy.

W earable Woolen"Blue: Su,<an Bamesbergc

Chaplain Visits•W ENDELL. AUK. 2 5 -C h n p la ln

n . Allison Porter? lie u te n an t com m ander In the navy reserve, a n d ’ MVfl. Porter a n ^ 'fa m ily arc vLililng Mr.i, Ornce Porte r , rao th - e r of C haplain Porter. T hey plnn to vLilt YelIow.stone na tional pa rk before re lum ing (o th e ir hom e ' ‘ M onroe. Wfl.<h.

Mr. and Mrs. J. How ard Todd and tw o daughters re tu rned T uesday evening from P a rk R ap ­ids. M inn., where thev visited Mr. a n d Mrs.' John L. T odd and fom lly.'

Milk Tr uck i - jQ ^ ,p J e s o n

PaulRoutePAUL. Aug. 2 5 - A large Chal­

lenge milk tru c k owned by Elmer Knopp. Pau l, and driven by his son; R ich a rd 'K n o p p , IB, over­turned Into a la rge d itch Thurs.

m nm ing .f ive mile* w est a n d th ree-fourU is of - mile n o r th of here. Damfige ■as estim ated a t »500.Tlte k n o p p you th wa*. no t in

Jured, according to D eputy Sher- Hf Howard PlftVl. H e rtporU tf the vehicle g o r to o close to th e soft edge of th e road a n d the .w eigh t of ihe loaded truck caused Ihe shoulder to give w ay. ' , -

•The cooler In the v a n wa; t^rn loose'by th e Impuct b u t wai no t dam aged, on ly disconnected the deputy-xaldr Knopp »Uie la s f o f .h la .m llk .ru n nnd 'h a t approxim ately 3.SOO pounds o milk In th e truck , s i n c e th( cooler w as disconnected,- whhl milk wa.i n o t spilled h a d to be thrown out. V alue of th e lo. milk was estim a ted a t >08. The milk .cans w ere n o t damaged.

D amage to th e truck was t climated a t S200 and $300 to U> van. T he Iosa was covered by In­surance.

Improvement a t . School Reported

been odded to the H tvburn school buildings this summ er fo" the beginning of school Monday.

An Intercom system has been Installed In the three b u lld o g , new locker boxes have been a d d . ed and w ater ha.\ been piped into Ihe new science rootn

COhtraclor erews from tl’ic county wers In charge of the painting, varnishing nnd carpcn te r work.

F K m A Y ,-A B o«T ,5 ,„

ParlvingFinp

4-H’ers MeetUte clothing division of the H ap . hl- In ,i ^ py^Homesteaders 4.H ? ^uU .M on .||:^ ;" ,l

Girls dem onstrated some ^haxe' of the ir 4-H work. Conductlne the meeting was th e ir leader.Mrs. Paul Pedersen. Refresh-, m enls were served by th e htv^icM,

USE TIM ES-NEW S WANT ADS

, SIN G ER -SEW1NQ IHACHtNESERVICE

. CAU.5 - f SSifSP

m MAIN NO.

'I’liur.Kliiy iiroftllC hy

Rent A New

Ironri iRONEiF o r-

52.50 Per Week-

Wilspn-BatesA ppliance

T . l n F . I I . - h . i n - j , „

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f u r n i s h e d r o o m s

[ s i P i d ]

i- ■ I ^

M M

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Valley Miutfrotf »iJI re- tinquisii U>e /riTilKih iliry « i- Jo jn l .«> nillcti (Jiirln;; Ibr »umm<T M nr<a .■wlicjDL? .iwrs anoUirj- ar.TcIi'iiiL- vcnr.

'.vriic5'.'(i;iiJiiir to tJic le of L’iL< wi'ok's cover »1II

be enactrd o.s D io tliin clvr n te ^ ‘ final ao rd s of «<lvlrc lo ehlldrcn. ■ N ext T^cs^iay Afrs.’ A. U (Dulchi SUndli>>-, T » |n Ftalls, will send h e r .^ iln glxb. Jan ; le/t.- and Ann. right, to M omingslde school i w h e r e th e j rlU begin the sccond grade. • 1 ■

porentd who ct>mpUin

booie In th e sum m er| should stop and th ink . W ith tw ins " m eans tw ice w m uch work.

Schedule for ■ YioungAc^tor

■ Is ConfusingHOLLThsroOD. Aug. k —

I f , d u rln s the coming TV sea­son, ‘Hie Intrepid younjJ p r ita te eyes o f ■'Surltlde Six" ocm lonal* ly tp p e a r slightly coarused, bear w itb them . A t p resen t they a re .

- acting In fire episodes a t one time.-. - ■

T h is complicated acting scbedr tUe requires m eticulous plann ing because i t la roU es shooting aU ' th e scenes In w hich coalar T roy D onahue wlU appear in jthe l i r e episodes. N ext week T roy takes o ff fo r Rom e a n d six weeks of '

- moTle m aking. | , yT he W arner b ro th e n tele^

TislOD-fllm factory whlc^ t u r u o u t aeven d ifferen t acUod shows for ABC m ay no t be doing any T V tra u blailng, tra t U has a system th a t allows perfonners to* lake oa ex tra t c t l i ^ Jotis.

W rem Zlmballst. J r , h as be­come a a Im portan t motloD pic­tu re rta* . w ith pa rts he' played 'between " n 8 u n « t SlripT chore*,

:a n d now D onahue Is dalng the sam e Uilor. t

SbocUng episodes in ijlts and pieces a n d completely ou t of any sequence places an ex tra burden on the perfcrnnerl D ona­hue confessed th a t m ix t of the tim e recently he has had to get a quick explanation of the p lot

' so b e l l know w hat em oU ons.to eroke.

Donahue, ta ll and handsom e ■ « l tb sun-darkened sk in ahd sun - bleached h a ir. Is expected to do . big things—and big box office— as a rom antic leading tnan In th e trend away from stem , monosyllabic muicle-m »nt heroes. He recently gained fivorable eonunent In the Utle ^ole of “Pftrrlsh," a film h e made In p rearranged tim e away from his TV series la st 'season, j

“Beaver’Is Sold For One Million

. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. » W _ f t ie r is lo n comic George G obtl a n d p a rtn e r D arld c u a l l e r Tuesday sold the ir 90 p e r cen t stiaie In the TV series, “LeaTe I t to -B eater," fo r one mlHloa doUan.

R erae producUons, the pm ehas- . er. now owns the ABC-TV series •

• outrigh t, “B eare i" recently com - •- pleted its fourth year. .1

Oobe) a iid C M allev i d o in g ' business as Oomalcg productions, sa id they decided to sell jbecause th e comic now is busy p repa rin r lo r a Broadway show. I

‘Hong Kong’ is Definilelyi Off

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. J5 Ifl — , p i e producers o f “Hong Kong" ; h a re recelred more th a n i s w o ; le tte ts mourning th e discontinu­ance of the show. ' I /' B u t I t is definitely dead. S tar R od T aylor is off lo Rome to m ake a morie. I

T he Old beck lot of 20th Cen-, tury-Fox has been sold to make way /o r a rea l e a la t* 'Id e re J^ m ent. j -

I t ’s K in g s to n T r io A g a in

• , Y our ehUd’s study' area should ^ w ell-lighted and quiet. O r- s a n lie It l>efore'school starts.

h i^ lD e s s . 'M atte r o f fac t, th ey a re m l»- T ;i* i T k -*uwt ^ eir tz£bij r m c ls D o c to r ,

Role Is ‘Easy’

I iriQ be oa-stage 3g, th e reigning

f . lh e “Mia* AB a hall, AHantie

Larry! Parks itu rn in iIsRei

In New FilniHOLLYWOOD. AUJ. 25

L arry Parks, jwbo rocked HoUj ■ wood 10 yeacs ago w ith h is ' a^ •m ission before' th e un-A m erica ' acU rltles com m ittee th a t he it communlsli Is reU im ingm orles. '

Pa rk s baa landed a. lop role “ The Story of F reud ,", the 'to ia f

,wlio inventc(( th e couch—wel th e p sychiatris t's couch anywa; H e will play a D r. Breuer. Preud longtimQ friend and associate.. ‘

D irector Jo h n H uston slgne I P a r k s /o r th e irole to costar w it i M ontgomery [ciift a n d Susa i K ohner. . •

T h is is lh e |f l r s t rea l news ^ P a rk s since he m ade scream ln : headlines In M arch, J951, vhe h e was th e f irs t movie s ta r ad m it Com munist party mei bershlp. I

•His confeaton came ha rd . th e heels of th e biggest movl success of his, career, -T h e Jol son .Story.*

A fler th a t 1 he couldn’t fin w w k in Holijmood.

• th e word was ou t. “Don’t h it : P a r k i“ "m e )inti-Barks feelin r persisted despite the fac t th i t he recantcd. He blew th e whist on some feUow cord-carrlciS h;

-d idn 't speak as fully aa th e con • m lttee hsd .hoped h e would.

A t one po in t he begged i g re ^ o n a i committee m em be^ n o t to make- him "craw l t h i ^ g w th e m ud to b ^ a n Informer."

Double RoleHOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25 CT f .

Laurence E arrey has agreed a fUm> Slavonnir Rawlcs’-T h e Long w ■th e actor dou___ _______ducer in the Seven A rts I . , tlon fo r W arner Brothers.

T h e horel Is the story of s' escapees from a! Russian concei - tra tlon camp in he mid 30s a i d the ir year-long Irek to freedon

. r o f cerem balei w hen N aaey I A m crle^ yields th a erown to a Pagean i," to .be bro«deasl Ura y, S itn rd ay , SepL 9. (S taff

Signs for LeadHOLllYWOOD, Aug. 25 EPS —

Bonnie Bcott h as been signed for th e fem ale lead ta th e m usical com edy! "How to Succeed In Business W ithout Really T ty ln g - s c h e d u l^ for opening O ct. 11 on Broadway.

'C o -s tarring w(ll be Rudy Tane« a n d R o ix rt Morse in th e F ra n kLoeatser-:Abe Burrow s pn>dueaon„ S he was fea tu red on the ic n e a ' In AUled ’A rtlals “D ond l." '

. By BOB THO.MAS.HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 25 — The

K ln ^ lo n duo has found a new boy, and now they 're a trio again.

I f you a re a t a ll hep w ith t h e , pop music field—o r are under 21 _ y o ii know about th e K ingston tr lo ^ ' problems. T his swinging bunch, of folk singers has been earn ing a mlUion dollars a year b u t found th a t money d ld n t buy

suble. T h eir troubles *broke in to t fou r m onths ago w ith D are

u u a rd ("our acknowledged lead­e r") c laim ing h is p a rtn e rs were clods w ho d ld n t w an t to cUmb onw ard a n d upw ard w ith th e act. Bob S hana (“o u r sex symbol") a n d Nick Reynolds (“th e r u n t of th e litte r") countered th a t G uard w as a ty ra n t w ho tam peenl w ith th e tr io s success form ula.

L as t week th e ir ba tterie s of ■lawyers ^worked ou t a soluUon:

O uaril will ;go h is own way w ith a new group; Stum e a n d Rey­nolds will- i i r r j . on the K ingston nam e w llh ja new pa rtne r.

. H e Is a nice-looking, rangy la d • of a i nam ed Jo h n Stew art, bom

a first-recording session w ith the new b o y . a t Capitol records, fo r w hich th e tr io is a gUt-edged se-- curity . i ;

“Y es, i t ’s a ll orer," sa id Nick, th e short, w ry one. "W e h a d to g lre up th e secret ^ p . A nd he (GcBtrdj h a d to tu rn In h is s triped sh irts . W e tore o ff the epaule ts a n d sliced o ff th e b u t­tons w ith a sword.*!

How d id they lin d Stew art?, -P u n n y th ing ," Nick said. “We

were p laying a t th e Cocoanut ' O ro re here , a n d Johnny come in w ith a couple o f songs h’e h a d w ritten . T hey were Just w h at we needed."

Jo h n h a d firs t m et th e boys a t th e county fa ir l a Pom oha, b u t they didn’t rem es)ber. H e h a dbeen p e rt o f an o th er folk m iuie

group called th e Cum berland ’Three, which toured wUh Siicller

‘ B erm an and enjoyed fa i» f suc­cess.

- I even tr ied rock -n’ ro ll:’ said Jo h n . " I.w a s a complete (allure.. E ren m y fam ily wouldn't buy the . record."

RockHudson

HOLLYWOOD, A ug. 25 070— . Roc* H udson h a s acquired a bed - ' Side m anner for b is doctor’s role a n d says poYtrsylng a physician Is th a n p laying 'a ccilulold

"So, how c............................, H udson recently cam e back from a Surinam location site fo r U niversal In terna tional 's "The ^ i r a l Road" in . w hich h e 's g jungle sawbones.

th e picture is complete. D uring a tem porary h a l t in film ing on th e D.X. lo t. H udson lounged a round • a nicely fu rn ished dressing room . a n d discussed h is career.

An a rid record collector. H u d ­son ' b a d h is phonograph volume up and th e sound of Judy G ar- land 'a singing could be h e ard a ll o re r th e stage.

" I t was beautiful, a n d in m any w ays prim itive," so ld H udson of Surinam , fo tm erly th e colony o t D utch G uiana. " I t w as a new k ind of^place fo r m e, especially th e j u i^ lb

■ ^ e were about th ree to four hou rs aw ay 'fronx th e ne a res i tow n. E rery m o r n i n g we’dtrave l to w here th e scene was gtv in g to be sho t, then bSiek to towna t nJght."

TqbleRAC

com pletely53 p L t

Modelr o so v c rh o u lc d

ports

Long's Radio & TV. Service

RE 3 - 4 5 9 0 .

A NEW

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I N S T R U M E N T b v " K I N Gii

Give your chilcd the advantages :of the finest musical Instruments

* ■ • mode!

I n v e s t ig a te O u r T ria l R e n ta l P la n

C l a u d e B ro w nMUSIC and FURNITURE

M iniature roses are ga in ing wider' p cp o^rlij- because] they cai| be enjoyed Indoors o r outdoor*, any season of th e year. A ttractive bushes are only d g b t to U inches ta ll, b u t p r o ^ r i l i ^ a re per eet.

! * * * ' * ' * « * *

M iniature R oses CaW B eEnjoxed Inside, 0|i]itside

W hen space is lim ited, window gardening le ts you exercise your green thum b in stinc t a ll year long. Indoor p la n t in g or ou t­side window boxes add color and beau ty to your home;

- New m iniature p la n ts 'w d old flower favorites com plem ent each o the r in window boxes. You can even h a re a p rivate vegetable p a tch o r herb ga rden ' If you lUte.

Cfaooce D urable IWood .Ptor a n outside window bos;

choose durable wood such ' cedar, redwood o r cypress if ctble. .’They re a b t ro t biU ake it 6 to 10 Inches deep, pending on the p lan ts y< to grow; about 15 Inches th e top and 13 inches a t bottom . L ength depenils on windows. - .

D rill a row of one-haH to in c h , 'holes a long, th e ou ter edge of th e bottom {board^for dnlnORe. ‘This p revents nilns from filling th e box and drlblllDg mtid on your whll. I : P lace betw een one! and two

- inches o f broken clay po t pieces o r gravel on th e bottom . Next add soli if you wish to p lan t d irectly in the ' window box. M ix

• two p a rts good garden soli w ith ' ooe p a rt p eat moss and one p a rt

Television

sand , A nd a dried cow m anu it

' mold if avaiUble.Use M l

I f you p lan to po tted p la n ts for a m ix ture of peat-

V ^ o i o r s . D y X > a y a x vfashion th a t m ake a n olherwtM serviceable w srdrotw obsolete.M asculine fashions d o n 't rem ain s ta tic , b u t changes a re more sensible, pe rm itting bo th variety a n d good mileage ou t of the clothing dollar.

Tills was brought hom e to m s . w hen I received a n Inv itation to a m en’s fash ion show . T he invi­ta tio n Included a d ress note:

'"P lease wear a daytim e sh ir t—' colored «■ patterned ,"

No longer bound by trad ition , men a re regula ting th e "busi­nessm an's uniform " of darfc suit, w hite sh ir t and dork tie to a less dom inant role. I n its place is a cheerful new look. D aytim e sh irts a re colorcd. or boast a restra ined p a tte rn o f checks, dots, stripes.

A t n ig h t, he’ll -revert to the form al w hite s h i r t . . B u t

H e w on't have to discard __w hite sh irts because th e sleeve ■length or necklines a re "all wrong th is year." H e ll Just w ear them in the evening.

D aytim e sh ir t colors th is fall Include a full range .o f blues, a bamboo s h a d e , a n d a fresh ••bnuidy" color. T hese colors a p - '

.p e a r in a ll w idths of s tripes and other p a ttern s. «

D on 't get the Idea th a t a fash-, Ion an archy Is a t hand . Cbrrec t . dress Is s till a m a tte r o t good ta ste and restra in t, and careless m ixing or m atching can produce a m ost undesirable effect.

, U ntil a good sense of color and pa tte rn Is developed.-it Is sug­gested th a t the m an who w ants to -dress r ig h t" .lim it him self to one o r tw o proven combinations. O ne bold color <«lth a subdued shade Or a s in g e p a tte rn com-

w ith th e tp a rU e o t h is blue.-gray-whlte s triped s i tr t ai d isg a fesU ve 'no te . T he growing trend th is fa ll is to eo l«e« fen ied sU rta fo r day w ear, Reserving w hiles fo r evening;

w indow box. . T t is conserres porous claym oisture and the

po ts allow p la n t z o ts to obtain adequate w ater.

f low ers fo r wl d u d e ageratum , lan tana ,

. turtlum. p e lu n l^ .r . 'S '’ vines.

Library NeVVo] At Ri

boxes In - j in a . n a s - . A nd t

inapdragon,* marleoW. . vinca and

lire pleasing

j e t s

umesfield.

blned w ith p la in fabric.T here are th ree advantages to

w earing colored sh irts before evening. F irst, co-ordinated prop­erly, they 're good K x ^o g . Second, t h ^ c reate th e Impression of a

r and more varied wardrotw. th ird , they come through

the workday grind better than. th e w hites...

So. when ehooftlDg th e AhlrUI for th e m en in your family, you i m ight w an t to remember, colors

a n d p a ttern s by day, w h ite ' by n igh t. *

c iE A I tA N C E1^61 Models of

Zenith & Admiral

T V S e l s1962 M odel Sets Arrivins

Pi'ogramsFRIDAY, SEPT. 1 -

C baanel 2—KBOL Boise

C hannel 11—K U X . Twin FhlU C hannel 7 -K T V B , Boise

SXO-J. s;.l l. Cartoon*; 7, Air Po*-

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BS-•;30-a!°& bel; 3. lo d u itn on Pa-

rvle: 7. DcAtu valfer D an: I . TaU»h«»«« 7000; 11. Hew*

' t M - J :1:00-3. nU)ts'.oneB; 3. II. Wyatt B up: 7. RTe s u r JuMlec; S, - lAwlca Tcan

T;3&-a. RavbMe: 3. TUbtrapt; 7, 77 5uas«t S t r i p : W mUbc- Iw uu FUrboiae; 11. Dobie omi*. • *

iM —3. u . Brinctog Cp Buddr: a.Maked City

«:30-3. Bavhlde: 3. 11. )

8:30-3. Law and Ur. Joaes: 3. Oow> - town Rod<o:.8. K en ; >1.

30.-»—a •“ ........

BICHPIZLD', AU;Seward. Richfield 1 ger, reports a

■books added to ^ e ilie Ubrarr. I

Fiction includes “M urder a t A uction." by EU zibeth B eatty; “Steel T rails o f ^ n g e a n c e ." by K ay Sassln; “T he Double Blind,- Jo h n Rowan W ilson: *'Rlo O n

H eir," E d ith P . B e ^ e r ; 'T o n n y Osage," Jan ice HoU O llcs; “Ja r- r e tts Jade ," FVaiAj Yerby: "Ad-

• ventures o f H e d r li and L ollle" {Anna H . H a y e s i “Prom enade AH.’’ H elen M. M ^ler: “C ast a G reen Shadow,'H u n t; “ifaverick Beckman.

'T h e O reen Yi non 's W ay." A. J Chancellor," l^ w over: “G un Powdt S m ith ; 'Dangerousl ginla Nielson; *Th B rian- G arfield; '' fin ." D a l e C lar S tree t.- Niven B u i , coin Lords," Cam^“T he W ild BreedJ m ood; “As Deadly]Corby: “T he W al P au l W illman.

T h ^ V andal." B-- n e r; “Shotgtm Law." Jo h n Mc­H ugh: -T he; sllkcH W eb.- M lr- la n L unch: “Ooldert Venus." D a­vid Sm ythe: - D a ^ g m u s _C11- m ate," D iana Caln< em or's Lady,'* Tho “Too M any G hosts lico: “Shadow ' *C . Payes. and P n o k W o ^ e .

A Congresslona donated to the R a lph H arding.

L ibrary hours M onday a n d Frida;

Julie London Is /To Sing, DancerHOLLYWOOD. Aug; 2S —

Ji^Ie London will re tu rn to th ; screen a fte r a year’s absence to s ing In Allied ^Artists' -Tiie

favorite. “W hat Can I Say, Dear, A fter I Say I 'm S o r r y an d wlU do a dance number, h e r f irs t on the screen.

B I G S A L E

o n a l l

R e c o n d i t i o n e d

T V S E T S

G x^C inU ’>-A ; mianc«a - T V . F .< s - .^ .

F(IEE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE

E V E R Y T H I N G S N E WAT THE OLD HORSE SHU!

, 0 0 0 P o s s i b l e

P e r b a y

G U A R A N T E E D ; * 1

BONUS l U UDOUBLE $$ SUNDAY

Jackpot, Nevada

FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE «AUGOBT 25-J8, 3B

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s t f e a d . o f D a m p a n d G l o o m y• e a tL ai* • ' used for ua tbreU u. T he door

le raU ier fr*m e m a r be Jierked up w ita redtop spo!. - g tn tb am rinyl, • nice coDtrMt

_ r garage' to tb^JcnoU y ploe vlnyL/ J s 'l^ e .m u d « • lam p l» used in mi4 area.

w ith a border of the gingham . An . and- tile are good old table could be covered w ith >r bools; dripping um - p a tte rn e d v in ;l to fu r-

i soegT d o th ln e . - c oo rd la ite th e apace th a tj ahouid be,’ d W d » ° r th aU th e e lfo rt

I w i ? S r o o r J n S l ^ t o m aking ^ t t r a c U v e .u s ire Tin?l m ateria l

,ilr . A knotty p ise ptC- • i i l /o r th is purpose. Vse

le ‘door too. H ie e p a tte rn W ld e a - s Is th a t I t <Ims< >

prints, aatlon cOat n e k and

ou t or_ ..............* and rvb-

e floor. &lake the-unlc r consm ietlng a ' coat- X th e v a il , u s in g 'p lr - • T-^uitat}le m aleriaL

3 'lead a .d t to ra U re . mU several In ch n T%m the bottom o(

;e enough to take the r ..ectiob of boots anft VUl add to the u tU itr of .

J a c k . J t ie ecflUoped ef». a cornice m ay be cu t ou t -

le .sav , b u t t h ^ brack- . b e bought as-U a t

T yards.! rack Is assembled,

faterUK *aa Che bottom » t tray w ith a red g insr

n self-adheslTe vlnyL comice a o d fram e

lining {th e scallop In t black ;aet&l ccat boo ts ' e k of Ule rack. A sm all

u ld be tised In th is 'a re a mtegically placed, e R juaK s ta n d of wood

,l| m ay b« covered i s tl^e a g lngham -pattera to b«

£ ^ t e r sHOLLYWOOD. Auff. JS C n

—Tlie wetkly food blU /o r 200 birds and anim als during film ing of "Swiss Fam ily Rob*• on’ cam e to about «50Q -' . ^ e fa re Included SO tons of bohem eat. bananas ^ u - ' $ort*d grains.

I n addition, th e re were 1S2 cra tes of lettuce, 7300 apples, 3,340 organzes, 1,560 <aroca- does, 26 c ra tes of grap«>% 780 bunches of carro ts and xwarlj- a to n of fish.

Women M tha money (>m> o f th a t win a tuw ar UmIt im oner Ihe countrr, w ys a n expert In II- , problems." , (

m m m m m m r n m m w m m m m

t inue contrdl o( the natlo n 'i purse strlng^i they should leam to do i t well ^ a contribution to o u r ecpnom yj' she says." ‘Zhe firs t Ivom an to head a m ajor baokm g Iru tltu llon and th e firs t woman governor of the

■ A sierlcan S l ^ Exchange. M rs. Roebllng polhts ou t th a t 80 per cen t o f ,th e I na tion 's money Is

e n t by woraen, “yet women are about {seeking Inform atlod

T ple-psion rogramsBSD Ajr, A p o . 51

, _____ : a. 6t r kidt. XWealber; U „ J in

~ I, Bat MHUnoo] .

k .’t s r i . ' r ' m

— 'Ov&fl: 3. Un-"liT- “***• UotoucJi.

•eUeUTCa:

W omen own S3 per cen t o stock ou t today, she says, and when they become awa^e th a t high finance Isn 't a big com*' p licated m ishm ash of egghead proportions, they becoma eager Jor financia l knowledge.

‘ W hat they fall to realize Is th a t ^ e y could s ta n d on a sUeet co m er and ask th e ir questions o( th e f irs t 10 m en they meet.' an d th e m en w ouldn 't know the answers either.” a

I I D C heck T h e se C o lu m n s1 \ J V I C K ach W eek F o r .More F u n ! -

EN TERTA IN M EN T GUIDE/C l i e c k H ere fo r WHERE T O EAT? /W H E R E T O GO?

/W H A T TO DO?

Dining-Dancing Nightly

C L U B -C A F E l- Jae k p e r , N evada

JZM HOOLA^LiN in v iie s y o u to th a

Chuck WqgonWEDNESDAYS.

SATURDAY NIGHT

1.50Hungry? Help yourself to th e f ines t foods—a n d lota of 'em l D m e In style a t th e S a turday n igh t Chuck W agoal (Served

- every W ednesday a n d S a tu rd ay j Don’t F o r g e t :^ . i ,

tJ t o w n h o u s eU em b er o f t h e D ln ert C lub KIMBERLY

J and '-tab les in lU lla a Is p r ts e o l-

I iD T fd lc tin d ire . U m r . U<bt.• ■ !d' Ihrotigh . . l i l n g te c h . s t u r e prorea to • e m tn a lM to re r '

e la te d 'U t1 o « .: a p le c t t . '

roCCT ss-sa, 1961

LIV E

DANCE MUSICfrorri 9 to 1 A. M.

■ N I G H T L Y E x c e p t S u n d a y i

a t the

TURF CLUB. r I »

m jjjjM ■

« f ! «P r o ^ :

n U D A T . AUOL.l*

U jh t TUo» 1 tO -3 . (. RoekMeo*; >. Air Foww,

. H , C«toon» I

,J0 -3 . 11. R*wWde:J7. Eio TlB • T lo: 8. T h m SWoC<* I.Vnr» ' I -

.09-1 U » Uld Ur. Joa»: TT .Htws. WMther: 8. He«i. :

l;lS-7. B. Huntley Drlnklry Btport ;J0—2. Rebel: 3. Vftcadon Spfclal;

7. Dcaih Vmlley tJ«y»: S. TU- Uh*Aar« -IKO: It, Kcx*■SA S5a2SSn:-«%.aCirti: 1. OcMlimr; B.

:J0—2. lU vhlie : 3. Tlghtropf;. s, We*tSn»houje Ptayhou»»; U. Jim Bickia; 7J Ti Sunsrc

, filtlp IirM— II. 8r1ngla( Up Bitdil}-; S. ^ ^ N ik e d ^ C ^ y roJtw ll 7

- e ta t l Sh»Tne: t ' To ' bc nounwd.

.-OO-a. Sroken Arrow.JO -7. Lockup; «. J.^ »Rrl Spirts MlAlrtluirl.

S TIMES-NL-\VS W.A.Vr AD5 X F.*kST.SELl.I.V(^RESL:l.TC

T h e BrMpectlTi- r - . - . . .......... ....... ...................................... . . . .while the b r id e jtfe b b ie Reynold*, looks on .approTlngly. T he th ree biT e lia rrltip . roles la tbi T h e Pleasure » rn i(s Company,'* which b p larlng. a t the .MotorsVa tliea ter. (S taff eneraT ino

Fred Aslaii-e Calls Himself Movie‘Myth’

“I'm really a m yth." FYed A staire a iates. “ W ilt^ tew excep-

___tlon i. I u.tually appe.w In film sa s a light-headed, impeccably

: dressed socialite. People have as*, soclaled ' me w ith these charac ­

teristics from seeing my movies. T hey couldn 't tx more uTonj. A ctually, r m a te rtilic worrier."

Mavbe ■so. bu t hU la test rote, to the film version o f T h e Pleasure of HLs Co.-npany." p re- aent.^ AkLakre as Pogo Poole, a deb- ona lr playboay whose chief con- ;

■ c e m Is the pursuit of pleasure.) Co-st3K are Debbie Reynolds. Lijll P a lm er and T ab H unter.

Although h is nam e Is no long­e r linked exclusirety w ith song- a n d ^ a n c e en terta inm ent, Astaire »iU probably never lose, th a t pdblic identiiieation o f himself. *hy m are th a n he v in e rer ia«c h is li;h t- too led dancer's body. H is 28-to*30 inch waistline hx« long been an object o f envy. How

. d<xs he keep it?“ W ljy.^ never do a thing about

f t," ‘ h e says in surprise. “.Vo special d iet o r anyth inc. .Jn a

: dance show — which ‘pleasure’ Isn 't — I’ll lose th ree o r four

: pounds, bu t then '111 get r ig h t . : fiMk up to ISS.**; A wfdower fo r nearly seren

years. A \talre sla lM tU lly , “ rv e go t no love life and no plans fo r any.** closing the subject politely b u t firmly. Another question he Is dlslinctly unfond

'« f l i ; ‘ Do you pJan to r e ll re ? “ •^ lov lts have been re ty good

to me.” Astaire muses — and Astaire h as likewise been rery

for movies.

“Key Man”' NEW YORK. Aug. 25 V T t- T he new departu re In busi- ne is; ."key m an " Insurance for females holding mighty im portan t Jol>s. '

Business life Insurance -is bought piim arily to protec t a buslne-vs' Bsolnst economic losses itim ish l su ffer If a key m an — o r woman - - were to die. ■ I •

T h e In stitu te o f u f e I n ­surance,sa id the deveiopmrnt proves women are contribut­ing to the -key- level o l busi-

Eddie,' Liz Ha’ e Script Prob

HOLLYV.’OOD. Aug. 25 E lizabeth T aylor and Eddi er have a u r ip t problem.

An en tire room in Uictr HilU .hoiel suite has be aside as b -read ing roo cause of the.flood of scrii

' to U a in hopes she < th e sta rring role and who is in demand as a

Fisher’s first property purihaso under a m ultiple-picture pa^t a t W arner brothers is ’ e C arpet- b a g s e r i’—a h a rd -h U tin ; expose of a rutli!e.« ir.dusttialisl.

1 !t t o T O , s t a v e ,

i R o a d S l i « w1/9HDOA, Aug. 3$ m — Bl&C ' • '

C ^ y and Bob H ope k n talttinc the *‘m d i for tb a s e v n th Uma —a n d perhapo th e lasL

T heir c to e r fam ous .'loomey* have ta k to them to S lngaport. I M ; Zanzibar, I M l ; . Morocco. 1M2: Utopia, 1M5; Rlo, m 7 . and Ball, 1951 ’This tim e they 're o a th e “ro ad -to Hong Kong.“ .G et­ting them s ta r ted waa • m ajor o^ ra U o n jp c rfo rm rf by two moa- tc rs of cccnody. N orm an PanatnA • and -MeljFrank;

••You can’t imagine- the com­p l e x i t i e s - s e t t i n g Up a Toad’ movie,’; sa id F rank , who U p ro . d u c in g 'a id w ritinx Ih ij one." ,

‘ Sch td^ ling a -tim e for i i was m ajor producfion in itself. We

had to ^coordinate w ith Bob's movi>“ nrid TV schixlule and i-|»Tk u ih i I lin ; on tiip tim ing-.

IHiifJie

ory iiicM t y IJJi?. u lio iio l-

Boone Finishes Shots in Oregon

ROU.YW OOD. Aug. 3S IC?»— A ctor R ichard Boone of Uie •H are, C un . ,WH1 TVavel- te/e?J- Sion series has retu rned to Holly- irood a fte r a m onth’s location tUmlng a t Bend. Ore.

Boone directed tw o o f the s e r- e n segm ents of th e «hov filmed

. the re . A ndrew U c Z ^ le n direc t- • d th e rem ainder.

T h e veteran actor, one of the few Hollywood star* to succcss- <u11t sv ltch TV charucters—

■ Pa lad in in th i i aeries and a doc­to r In “Afed/c”—nex t gvcs on lo ­cation in Arizona for new back- grounda.'

Color-Mixed . Golor-Matche'd

I for your active life!Choose from our H uge Collcetion of N e t '

A rriv ah R epresenting T hese Fortious B rands:

GARLAND • WONDAMERE EVAN PICONE WHITE STAG .CAMPUS CASUALS MAJESTIC

t U e

• GREAT SIX• BASTIAN• CENTURY• LOUBELLA• MR. THOMPSON• Many, Many Others

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-

P -

S ir Q aifle r B C a d ( b e a u c im B un th e G reat,’ la Use lUra are

I Win te n .ih»M Winm V to t)

)1e In th e fD lM enctb earto o a 'fe itB re “Alakz b p U rln t a t th e O rpbenm theate r. Fcataret

. lees o f F rankie Avalon. Dodle Slerens. Jona BterU f UoUotrar and Arnold SU nr^ . < s ra r r en^

V a l l e y R a d i o ;

. KART' Jerom e, B rw deuu S a j a . L .

d l j (htouib SiturdiT ai a A . to 1 p jn . Suadar-^ coMltl ,c<.mu>le and : UiCM a<^tlODal rrUtuet:

•:30 >JD. and 133S p ja r .is ? ?

c«Bt Bund*;.

KLIX- T w la F alli. 1310 Kc.

Broadeaau trrxn S _aJa. t

...-rj aod *pona. m in c u H cfbar.

7:15 «4n—Oordoa Shaw---- - o i BBolar»»71 -Ilarrcj

I ILllJUiFW eai-ing H a t F o rT V S lio iv

n b . S .In UB

B o o n e T h o u g h t H e L a i LE g g , but H e W as Sm ash

■ HOLLYWOOD. Aue. 25 t- . J a r N orth. 9. * tor 61 "D ennb .n .\fcnnce." the Bood fhows in i L TV scries are those fo r which h e wears a h a t. T he bod shoT s are’ Uios« /o r which h e w ears a m an*’ ufac tured cowlick—«2id do h a t.

„ . . d abow. M eet o r the tlase he h a s perfonned w ith r cowtMT'a a k 'A o o te r JnicU ed about hJa v a is t Mxl-*%»st tm p o rta a t—« 10-faU on—r a l l y , about h a t pulled o re r h is ha lf.

Ja y ha« » cowlick problem In reverse. "D ennls’Ma adapted frcm a com ie-atrlp efaaracter, a ad the cartoon oricinal Is a « s a ! l btond bo7 In ou tdze oreralis w itb a cowlick on th e back o t hla head. J a y laeka a n a tu ra l cowUck, to one m u st be m ode for him .

I t 's don e 'w lth waTc-Mt lotlini, - and the stud io hairdresser taJtes a Ions time, each m orning ge ttlne th e lock to c tan d up in a care* fully casual way.

“Ilie fi sh e h a s t« ]chep KerU og c n U aU day." sa id Jay . w rin- k ling snsall n ^ e In ,

T h e stud io . building . where >Z>ennU'* U film ed b a a . b m

• equipped for child actore. I n one1 c o m er a re two half-aize m oke- ' u p tables for Ja y and th e young* ^ ^ te rs who play h is pals. j

M ost grown-up e i t r a s . w ith no '• .U nea to study , read o r play cards

betw een shots. F o r th e children the lite ra tu re Is a studlo-M ppU ed

•. p ile of comic Jx>oks. ; ,

L i c o n g r u o u S v

. P a i r T e a m e d

\ F o r T V T r i a l1 HOLLYWOOD, Augl 25 l » -

•n ia t Wildly incongruous team of I G ertrude Berg and S ir Cedrle

H ardw lcke Is transferring from th e te a houses to th e campus, a n d no end of the ir association Is In sight.

“Fo rtun •says S ir C ........

T he p ^ Joined ta len ts fo r th e highly iuecessfu l -M ajority o f

le.” In w hich sh e plays a Jcw - 1 widow and h e aj Japanes*

gentlem an. ' • '“I t Is rem arkable." th e distin*

hed actor reflected, " i 1 In m any long runs on the- e du ring m y U fetim e.-B ut

have I been associated w ith D B c treu w ith whom 1 got along ) welL

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 25 — ,P a t Boone, a young s inser who leans iw ^ h is applause like a pedestrian leans Inio a SO-mlle- per>hour gale, fell r igh t on I his face In the Philippines. ^ !

F o r ihe /Irsl tim e Ijt h is !life P a t's audience s a t w ith I14 a n n s folded, leaving th e teen-age Idol in a s ta te of shock. 1

P a t is no eieepU on in M anila. No m a tte r how fcell they per*

form , American .iU rs are m et v f th a crash ing - silence over there . ' I

th e i m icrophone to le t tb e ap* pU use die down:

:T h e applause h a d been dead •for 100 y e an .• E m barrassed, h e sneaked up to th e m ike, m aking w ith friendly tia tte r . like, “A funny th ing h a p ­pened to me on m y way to ; tbe theate r." i

T be audience though t i t Iwas

tie o{ Corregidor N othing.W ith a f r a n t i c gesture h e .

stirred the band Into his opening num ber. A t th e dying stra in s P a t leaned in to nonexistent spplaiias and cheers — alm ost tak ing a header in to th e o rc h u tra p it.

agonizing h o u r P a tg h is head off. e stood quietly on _ . . n num bers while the orches* '

tra flipped th rough Ihe sheet music for the nex t song. T txej

‘ tisually took th e ir tim e during applause and am all ta lk from Boone.

“A fter the show, the prom oter and th e a te r m anager ra n up to m e. "YOU wexe great,* they said. •You got the biggest reception of any American s ta r who ever ap ­peared In the PhUlpplne*.'

" I though t t h e y had gona . crazy. T hroughout th e pe iform - ance I heard o n ly ^ doten people applaud, and even ttia t was pret* ty weak. B u t in the Philippine* th is am ounts to a n oTatlon."

TRAIL CYCLE SALED irect Factory to You Solie!'

Now fo r /o lim ited tim e only, we o re o ffe ring TRAIL CYCLES d irec t to you o t w holesale! H u n tin g .S easo n will seen be here . T his o ffe r will end. O ctober 1, 1961.

* 2 4 9 .0 0 to ’2 9 9 .0 0T>'SA-3 Reg. S365.04 T^-SK-3 Beg. »340.00 V8 A-S Beg. J3« ;00 . VSK-S Reg. $315.00 .

. NOW 9215.00 , NOW «7S.O* _.NOW 12:19.00

SPECIFICATIONS

WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OP PARTS POk THfe DO-IT-YOURSELFER.

T IRES WHEELS

SPROCKETS . BCABtNGS

' D R I\’ES BELTS

C L trrCH ES CIIAISS

TOBINO ENGINES

. LIGHTS GAS TANES

Before you buy; see the-

BALDWIN TRAIL CYCLEC om pare i t e n d you will see i t is Hie B est A Toilobte.

B a ld w in M a n u f a c tu r in g C o m p a n y , in c .

m IKDJ AVE. E . T W IN FALLS ■'

iVKAT SHERW OOD. Somewhere t h e r e m ust be

homemsfccrs who a re genlilnely sorry to see children re tu rn to school. C ren those who draw a

, deep «!gh of relief w hen the r ' youngsters swing off to the class­

room and hom e life se ttles back to a m ore s tab le routine, m ay experience a few tinges of regret, T b e racatio n Is ended. H om e*' work Is beginning.

I n school, homework Is p resse d ' u pon th e little scholars In th ird grade. 71)13 m ay be a f ine p rac ­tice for educating ou r youth bp t

I I t's m ighty h a rd on m other.I B eliere : me. It's d ifflctilt to

m ain ta in th e m yth of 'jbu r! men* 't a l superiority w hen i t ls{ chal­lenged e rery evening a t th e study

' U ble. j • . ,Ik tab llsh a study com er In the

child 's bedroom If i t U a] com­fortab le d istance from w here you will be. . . i

W hen ydu a re ou t of earshot, you autometlcaU y discourage the d lsu tro u s dlscotirse th a t s ta rts , “Hey. mom. ‘If farm er A has 142/3 biishels of apples . . and ends In 'admission o( j 'our com­p le te befuddlem ent. By providing AUlet fot^ the studen t's concentra­tion you also proTlde escape for yourself.' ' 1

' Basic to a s tudy a rea is a fU t- toj^>ed surface fo r w riting, good l i f t i n g and a com fortable'chair. Desks a re m a n y and Tarled: w ith in the lim its of a girl's bed­room th e desk th a t doubles as a van ity m ay prove a sensible a n d space-saring-choice. •

A fla t topped th ree - drawer- d a k placed t>eloir a good-looUng m irror does fill' the bill nicely. A pa rtitioned tray in one draw er

-holds th e d ^ d a d s and a few ex­perim enta l cosmetics. S tudy sup> piles are In th e o ther drawers. As a safeguard agal<^t;spUls and sta in s, q>eclfy a ; 0^ c top for th e desk. - . t

Recently, new fum llu re de­signed by Jo h n V an E oert is en- JoyiiLg popularity in roung peo­ple’s rooms because it combines several desirable features. T he m aterial) looks like te a k : b u t I t

, is a top-<iuality w ood-grained lam inate used on desk and chest tops and d raw fr fronts. T he clean, light, o f f - th e - d o o r lines o f th e contem porary d e s l ^ are em phaslted by n a r r o w black enam eled edges. [

A separate open boolcc&se w ith - slightly sloping sides fits: a top a

c hest to give generous s to raee for , books, records and so o a Desks

a re finished in back so they may t>e used free-stand ing away from ih e wall i f you like. .’ A particu larly popular piece Is a foot locker w ith a piano-hinged lif t-u p top. T h is m ight Invite a clu tte r collection, b u t itjh o ld s a lo t In Its spacious In terior m eas- DTtng 12 inches by 31 Inches by a inches. 1

T lje cost o f pieces In th is col­lection Is in th e middle to lower-

k business.

F o a m L i n i h g

T o i G e t W i d e

t l s e f o r F a l l

bco(« r a p e r com pany m delphla g o t to fooling d In the ir labo tatbry trying latie a be tter household

N SW T O R E , Aug. S i m - S e r - e ra l years ago some aden tlsU a t th e S co tt P aper com pany ' PhUadelr*--- a ro u o d t to TWIlV» sponge. ,They cam e up in s t i id w ith a polyester foam th a t bas

- levolutlonlsed m en’s clothes, l l i e ; ^ u c t sUc«d Into* th in

sheets is used a s a lining for outerwesir a n d . Is bonded per­m anently to th e fabric. Such “lam inated" fabrics a re w arm w ithout {undue w eight, m ay be w ashed p r d ry cleaned, do no t sh rink and come close to being w rinkle w d waterproof.

/• T b e fpam can be bonded * '

ually a tr ico t s titch w hich is tb e s im p le s t ^ m ake by m&chine and is used by m ost m anufacturers) aod can b o n d ^ to silk, cotton o r synthetics. One com pany lines m en 's sboea w ith H — pa ten t Jeatber e re e la c shoes dcoX wria- U e a s m uch.

X II. lA * «ad OrtM Qt^M TUca; a

' Ceutd M iTou.~ 1; Okaser U&a:

the B. BOW I a MUIIoskr*

I M - a . I 're a 6ecm :Mttlleine^l.T Haked CJlj

■ 11. WscoalTlam..C30—2. BfDS Kong

10;30—3. 7! Setrfl Wimiirr. a J k x n ia r - 10:iS-3. MoTlr;l7. JK k Pi

11:00—3. r » m ~ •Uoiie

S S z f ^ S S .

'■uSS

Keep Ms “Trou

terials ble Free”

Refresh With This Dessert On Warm Day

An a ttrac tiv e s ta f y area In th is teen-ager's bedroom inehides k U of storage tpaee. ’H ie desk, wllL th ree drawer* and one door, chest a n d foot locker, f a r le ft, a re flnls&ed In a plssUo tom fnste th a t losfcs like teak. Ova] signet m irror helps desk doable as a vanity.

4 ‘ P l a n s I f o r

F o o t i n g j C o s t

Ai'eOutWedDo you have any! home im

provem ent p r o j e c t s (ranglnt from simple p a in t c r carpentry Job* to m ajor rem odillng or en­largem ent) on you rlag en d a io

' th e im m ediate fut<R egard less ' of

scope, these improvBments ai< going to cost m one i, a n d here a re four basic w ayslto foot thi bills according to finance ex­pe rts of the Ai association.

O ne: Savings. Bi m a teria ls and

I B w kers

a ad m inor cu rren t income or

.u p a sm all ftm d for E arm ailc i t for T lien. add to H m onth . You c an c eposit this

u la r savings.Tw o: T im e p sy n

d e p a r tm a t stores, dealers a n d building • supply f ln n s o ffer m ont^ly-paym ent p lans. Tisually, you to 34 m onths to pay.

- on the . size o f you r purcnase.T h ree : A personal loan frOm

you r bank. You can borrow up to *5,000 w ith th ree ydars to pay. In te re s t charges m . controlled by Uw.

lofi).' ^ e r e are tw^ types;. T itle 1 loan Insured by th e fed- • e ra l Housing adm in liraU on . and a conventional, tm lnsured prop- erty-lm provem ent loiin. Bo(h are sim ilar In form and content. You can borrow tip to tt^OO. Also, you can usually g e t l th r re years to repay am ounts under J600 and five years for larger^ sums. You can get bo tb a t local banks and o the r authorU ed letldlng in sti­tutions. . I ' .

TAKE M A JO R '^A B T SHOLLYWOOD, Aufe. 36 Cft—

Red B u ttons and V k Damone have been, signed for ^ J o r roles In th e movie, “The t» u L enart Story.’’ L enart *was p e a d of a f lre -m an "paper a ir fbrce” which aueeeeded In tu m ln i b a d : an A rab a ttack o a 'W A v lv during Israe l 's IMS w ar o f '

Fo r rea l refreshm ent on a ho t day. try a wine-filled watermelon. Ser\-e I t to the delight a n d su r­prise of you r a lteroootf guests, as a cool appetizer course, o r the sophisticated dessert fo r a buffet supper. F i t i t in w here you.w ill. It 's refreshing.

T here are m any delicious w hite wines from California. One of th e sw eeter ones will be best fo r th is—a sw eet semlUon. sweet s a u - , te rne or one m arked “chateau"

'•■ 'w ould be a fine, choice. O r for very e legant fare, fUl i t with cham pagne.

C ut a deep wedge (about four inches square) in th e center of a whole «a(erm eloo. P o u r la C sl- Ifom la w hite dinner wine or C alifornia cham pagne. As the w ine Is absorbed, add m ore from tim e to tim e u n til about two cups t m e soaked In to th e melon. B ^ a ^ wedge and c h ill ' th o r­oughly fo r a t le a s t 'fo tir to five hou rs before serving.

Legs LoanedHOLLYWOOD, .Aug. 2S CT —

A ctor R ay D anton,' currently In “A M ajority o f O ne,- h as been loaned to AUled A rtlsts by W ar-' s e r brothers to p lsy th e title role In ''H ie George B a lt SU»y.“ •. D anton- d s o appeared- in “1 ^ D iam ond.”, and "P o rtra it o t a M obster.' '

A popuU r cl» lce ' fo r Hoorlng is resilien t rubber o r solid vloyL StQce th e colorJ go a ll th e way through In ( h ^ h igh ' qua ity < floorings, they m U u ta n d w 1 and tear of d a tu lng feet, spll t glue from th e Jiobby aeiivlAes, den t from sm alj fry pull iqy^-spUled drinks : common (o a I . devoted to famlj

B oth 'rubbe r | flM rlng m sy s tra c tu a l c —

other haxa L Ivy tra lflc ro im

TeaUon. solid '

considered■ 1 S t

M yl

for th e life; of thk building.

U. S. Insurance Total Has Grown

' NEW r O I tS , Aug. 35 <7»-^Dur- jn g th e p e s t decade Ihe am ount of life Insurance owned by Amer-

. lean families has grown eight tim es a s fa s t as th e na tion 's pop- ulatloo.

Iitsuranee spokesmen estfasated th e to ta l a t 610 billion dollat»T- a s of th e half-w ay m ark of 1061.

T h is Is alm ost tw o and one- lia lf tim es the- to ta l of life in ­surance American families owned a t the end of 1951. O n th e a t r r r age, th e 810 blUlon dollars flgurv o u t to 113.000 o t insurance per family.

SteelJointsNEW YORK. Aug. 25 «70-5 tee l

Joints now are being used to re--* in fingers sU lf- -

by adranced a r-

D rT ^ r ia n E . F U tt of th e S ta le University of low a. r t^ w te d on th e development a t a m eeting of th e American Rheum atism as- sOeiation. (The surgeon said be h a s im planted m ore th a n 50 of Ihe metallic artificial J c ^ U du tr Ing th e post three year*. ,

. AUG. 2 6 ; 10 A M -

FAUS American LegloiijD^U ear a smile and

Jontzen

'Smife Show'Jan lien ’ and other top fall sportsw ear wilF 1 e mod- elcd by outstanding students from -several valley

sclioub! J.

★ Fun and Fashions ; J * Door Prizes ★ Entertoijin ent

Page 23: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

m • 1 . ^ 1 ■ ' J \ . t r ^ ^ x ’ J 3 i - f * a ------------ r --------------------- ' - ' - a . I

ocdl Book-Buy^ilig H ab its A re K id n a p in g o f L i n d b e r g hV a r i e d , L i s t s o f S t o r e s R e v e a l R e v ie w e d b y W r i t e r

• • K idnap T ie S to rr U it the o a asla r o f M asata b lil tn ie naUoD^ bestJR lU ns books

S t a r s i n ^ I c e S l i o w

lUst share -Uie! b u j^ B spotUgbt «Uh<book« of l e s e r popuU rltr o a a h e lm o r -T v ln PiaUs boc^ •tw es. i.{ T his fac t w u d i x u l ^ when iT f in F a lls ' two l> o^ 'stores,, p i i s and K om a^, stock ofr t — =— - —

th e ir l i r e selling books dur* to M h e sum m er fi'on ths in Tw in

K eadersL -bablts leaned some low«rd cu rren t and post nation* a l beat sellers, bu t i;oc«4 o f le&s n a tional popularity also proved “hot.” T he lists Indicated th a t

F ans R uin Judy’s Song;I Triojs M usic D eligh tfu l

p o p u l a :j {By H O G S aT.-MI/UIGAN : Judy O uland |«eem k In danger o t beUig i t ^ o l a t e d on the a lta r

' o ( |b e r ow n spectaeu tar success.I M ore a n d m o n th i 'Unlnblblt*

idolatry of h e r w p ^ p e i u tu rn ing he r concerts in to TUitar, n6lsy spectacles th a t kre no t in ly ta w o rth y of J ie r . a rtis try but more appropriate fo ( a footbaUstmdittffl. ■ I I * -

I. W h a i 'a |E z p c ^(aU Ju d y -has ( o ; cb is Intone

U u opening b i ^ of |“T h e T ro l­l y Song" o r * 3 ^ Me and My G aJ" and ^ e Id ilt ^ n d s up a ro a r n m in isce n t o f a W -yard r u n Id » ROM bowl m m e. W hataid th e j expect h e r ia sing? 0 n Itel D i? O r maybe th i sleep lib m O U bertl a n d ! suHl< • io la n th e -r

B u t these a re qply [preludes to'' n ^ m ayhem . :Tbe house 'rea lly

b e rse rt, r e n t to t l the ir gar­m ents and Tcnttog th e ir newosea, w ^ Ju d y for' umpU»ntl(^tlffle td th e coarse a i h e rlu cdmeback goes brbit:ok “Over the B ainbow - laf k marshmsUow

. I.ICapilol records captures th e

i w l e » u d lu u e . orgy) [cheers and tia r s ; squeals a n d is^ enU L ons, l i ‘ “Judy a t CarT>ej|e H all."' a t^ o -d isc album consUting of 33 Q arland so n g s ,'ea en graciously affording equal tim e for audieoee n rtlc ip n U o n . J '

• ' Baekgronnd . ____; T he tiackgrotmd tw b a rism Is j be r e m t te d B e c a ^ th e al* i tu rn cont&hu n m e p( th e best• xlnglng of Ju d y 's 'c k re e r . Cer>{ ti in ly th e .b est a ra ilM ie on rec> i o ^ T tu tte who Tcderate Judy I i n l a n d u a s jm bol o f trium ph ■ oVer tragedy will bej en thralled.

T hose who respect h e r a s a slng> wiU be 'ho rT U led> y ‘th e u n -

Intruslona.

SuU lran‘4 ' these th in y

: (C o a p U ^ by F u b U i l ^ ' Weekly)

' ' '■____AOONY A N D T H E.jECSTA ST — |lTTto g Stone.

m O E O P '^ iC iN E S S — . i jE dw in o ’Confaor . m J i IS - ^ ie o n '

S O K ILL A M b c ic KGBIRD —, .[H a rp e r L ea )[' T B E W DiTB K O F O UR D IB - ■ I CONTENT 4 J®’ “ 8t«inbecfc : TH E CAR|>BTBAO E ar*

v 'J b o m o o f CiU JC K a— H em y M in e r ' I

V K y rB Z B s A m m u o H T E a a

: y s '' Scbraltt'• ^ W A H — JK ttes OcheDer

N m ^ U a T H E R ISE AMD FA LL O F TBB

T H IR D R Z IC T * — w m iaini^ O ilre r - | .NATION O F SH kB P — WU-

ilam LedererH E M A K lN a O F .T O .P R E S r- DENT, IM O l— rhtodore

.W h ite I ' f ■ . •.ItHEi N EW BNOL SB B l B tS :

.The New T(Btan ent

CONCERT-B y D E L O S.SM IT H

T h e proTocaUTe delight of cham ber music Is the cludlenge of I t. W hen th e challeHge- is directed a t such musicians a^ ' Jascha H eifetz. vioUn: WUUsm Prim rose. Tiola. and Gregor Piatigoraky, ceUo. it l i m et w ith so m uch polished a p lm b th e lis tener h e m absolutely nothing to fau lt. B u t h e had* th e fun of try ing . j' T h e chafflber m usic th is tr io o f r lr tuosw recorded w e r e Beethoren 's d o ia jor trto . Opus 9 NO. 3. th ree S infonlaa of B ach a n d .Schubert's second tr io in B - 'f la t (RCA .V ictor); a n d Bee- tb o re n 's ' Serenade Opus 8 and fT odaly 's 'lK a fo ; rloUn and eeUo (BCA Vlctbr). T h e m usicians do these th ings for fun . too _ even w hen tA P r e n o t pa id fo r the

- e ffort. * r! ■ Sodallse- T ogether ? H ei/e ts «nd P U U sbrik r both live in Los Angeles and socialize. * Ihstr^iment* la b and . Prim rose w hile <m ^a tour m anaged to spend two .weeks'.there, to Join them in the play. *l3je recording engineers n jored in . u you would expect. T h a t b e i n g so the m usiciaas exerted every elforC for h igh polish.

' ; No one w ould pretend any of ;thes» sm aU 'seale pieces repre*

‘ ' aent hJgb m o ioeqti o f any of the eomposera. W ith the exceptloa of th e B ach pieces, they were tossed o ff fo r t h e ' K m l'p riva te enter* ta inm en t of str ing players and contain no trem endous momenta -

.o f jub lim e creation. T h e listen*. ',e r^ pleasure In them h as to be ‘i a th e quality o f th e perform* anee. a n d la theiw record^ th a t quality is o t th e finest.

Q taU ty Is H e r ii ’ T h e auperiaU re quaUty of per-

. fonnaace also Is th e m erit o f «

m ade by th e VlHuosl d i Roma coiulneted by R enato Fansano (Angel). They%-e been record­e d m any tim es, buL n tv e r w ith m ore realized m usicianship — n o r w ith more reallsUc musical sounds th a n those which come o ff th is beautifully engineered stereo record.

DAMONE 18 BUST HOLLYWOOD. Aug. » C?l

.S inger Vie D am one h a s ceren ‘ma}er n lte r r d a t e s In -S o u th

ft wide ra ile ty of books are read by local persons, as no o n e 'b o ^ appeared on bo th local lists.

T he two stores d id n o t break down th e ir lists in to fiction and aon-ffc tton a» naU onal lis ts a re done, bu t nam ed th e ir f ire best e e l ie ^ regardless of classifica­tion. Cocdt books, dictionaries, a n d Bibles, a lt o f w hich a re |

’ year-round best se llers in T w in ' Falls, were discouote<f In - tb t listings.

Two books on th e c u rren t n a ­tional best seller lis t a p p e a l on M n . WoodsoQ Creed's Ib t. while no cu rren t beat se llen were on th e Ust s u b m i t t e d by Mrs. Edw ard Purres . Ctos b te k

. store. O n Mrs. Creed's lis t were “T he A gony' and th e Ecstasy." by I rr in g Stone, and “Life W ith W omen and How to Survive I t ," by D r. Joseph H . Peck; '

“H aw aii,' by Jam es Mlchener. and "Esodus," by 1<ob Oris, both were nam ed on the CIos lis t, and were tops on th e nation­a l lis t n o t £o long ago.

“T he R ise a n d ' FaU o f the I h i r d Reich,- W illiam Shlrer's long-running N a l non-fictlon book, was no t m entioned on e ither sto re 's list, b u t th e book h a d been sold a nulnber of tim es by each store pricw to the stm im er season, th e women oo t- jed .-

D r. Jo M [^ Peck h a d two books m entioned on the lists. Mrs. Creed showed “l i f e W ith W omen and How to s u r r i r e I t" as No.3 and M rs. P u rres menUoned “W hat Next, D r. Peck" a s No. 6.

A lthough i t was n o t listed by e ither sto re , th e Bible rem ains' the No. 1 all-tim e best seUer in

' Tw in Falls and a run o ^ i c t l o n - a rje s a s «choo) a p p ro d p e s has pushed th b dasslticatfS a near th e top. Cook bocks a r^ always popular, both s to res reported.

Here are th e top fire from Cloa Book sto re :

t . “No &fan Snow s My H is-* to rj," - Brodle.

2. “How to Live 3fi6 D ai* a T ea r .- Schindler.

3. "Exodus," Dris.4. “Hawaii,” M lchener.6. “W hat N ext. D r. Peck,"

Peck.T he top fire frcKn Noma's are:1 . - ?h je re th e Red F e r n

O rows,- Rawls. <3. “T h e A g o n y and the

E cstasy.- S tw je; •* y3. *U /e m t h Women a n d H ow ^

to S u rr ire I t , - Peck. |

BEAUTY MARKS NEW YORK, Aug. 25 SW —

Lines and furrow s w hich, cast m ost females a fortune to erase a re Dam e Cow's m ost t r e a s u r y be»uty m arks. T tw U pbo lste^ L eather group reports th a t ^ t ^ e s , ' 8 c a r s and even w arts leare beautiful designs a n d v * t- te n u w hicii. lea the r lo rers SMk when sheeting k a th e r uphol­stery . _____________ •

USE ItM E S-N E W S WANT a1)S

1 1 wlU be the SWh n o t one of th e crimes ilu ry .. T w enty-m onth* i A ugustus L indbergh. ' len from h is crib and ] th e body was no t

" itely and the kid-__coiieccet' ' 'h e 1

was a h ______________. . . .____ . . -J whole natlon .A whole keneratlon.-and more,

has grown jup since th a t crim e, a n d only a jfra M o n of th e pres­en t population can rem em ber the feverUh exbllcm ent o f the hun t fo r the kiUer. B runo R ichard H auptm ann, a schizophrenic who finally w aJ convicted of m urder on cTidenci th a t h a d to be 'cir* c um stan tia j..

E>'cn to u i elder generation it v iU come b a shock to rea liie again h ow lthe case was bungled ~ t h e s tu p ^ ty and Je a lo u ^ ot Mme of the tnvestigaUng agen­cies; th e pretenses and fakiog of embezzlers and pubUclty seekers who played^ on th e naUonal deshre to be helpAil; th e poi/Ucal med* dllng of c ^ e r s ; th e circus at* mosphere the tria l, and cranks and opportlm lsts who cropped up on aU sidei.

T he au th o r gives strong em - Jthasis to I th e crim e * detecting skiU of a wood expert, A rthur Koehler, w h o s e a n a b 'W tied H auptm anii to a ladder th a t was found a t t&e scene. B lit th a t was a fte r the cbpture. which resulted from a tiem endous .w atch for

the passing o f reasoca bills.W aUer also details a ! fa c e t of

th e c a s e 'th a t pe rhaps I was n o t fully understood a t the tim e. D r. D udley D. Schoenfeld. a 'psychla- tr is t, mainly th rough h is study of • series o f ransom notes, was

table to forecast w ith rem arkable ~lnslght the kind of m an the po -.• lice should look for. where to find

h im ' and bow to h s ^ I e h im when h e was caught- j

T i e S a n d s o f D unk irk ,-by Richard Collier (D utton). Few re trea ts in h lsto ty have'cap tured public fancy as did B rita in 's sue- cew tui rescue of nearly 370.000

' B ritish and allied soldiers and d* Lilians trapped by th e n a ti bUt»- Icrieg In the F rench po rt o f D un­k irk and on th e nearby, b e ac h ^ .

Collier, w h o com m 'em onted Loodon's resistance to th e bom b- . Ings of IM l In 'T h e C ity T h a t W ould N ot Die," has draw n, on official a n d private records and th e recollections o f m'ore' th an 1.000 eyewitnesses to produce this new bo(^. a day-by*day account of th e epic fea t. “T his U not the whole story of D unkirk—merely th e s to ry of a group o f people whose lives were bound up In th a t fate fu l week.- Collier says.

T he story will be a (o most- Americans, whc D unkirk largely In term s o: cruisers snatch ing sold e th e beaches. Actually, la rgest num ber o f perso picked up by destroyers f Je tties th a t p rotected : harbor.

eye-opener th ink 'o f >f( from .

Quch th e .

C W 8 o w s o w e S W d s w s

The sta te Farm Insurance Compianies ' proudly announce

the appointment ofS . D . ( C H R I S ) .

C H R I S T E N S E N ■

■ m t h o f f e e t a t

■ 4 3 0 S O . M A IN

• td ep h o n t7 3 3 - 2 6 2 3

» s< fw e > o u r /« m t/y i/i# u n in « ________inc lud ing A u lo , L i fe a n d F ir t Inturonee^

S T A X E F A R M COM^P^MESH orn, OfflcM; Btownfnctofi, Il]In-0U'

(2m9

Sakorfeh. s U r o f th e le e -a -f ism a show new ap pearing a t Cactus P e te 's in Jackpot, recently re tam ed frcm '^a nve-year, 52* country to u r as a representative fo r th e U. S . s la te d e p aritte b L B U n Sakovitch s ta rted Ice-skating In IM I in New Votk City. (SU tf engraving) |

. * * ' * * ' * * ' 1 * * * •

Ice-a-R am a Star VeteranOf State D e p a r ^ e n t Tour

< Currently appearlni? w ith the Zce*a*Rama show fea tured a t C actus Pete 's, Jackpot. Nev.. is J e a n Sakovlch, ju s t rK cn tly r e ­tu rn e d f r o m a llve-year. 52- c o u n try 'to u r as a representative fo r the U. S . sU te deperlm ent-

Mls} SikQvich. who received g ta r billing in the 50 person en ­tourage comprising th e s ta le de- p& rtm rnt sponsored show, per­form ed for heads of s ta te from In d ia ; to N orth Africa, officials note.

H er versatility on ice skates v o n h e r second p l a c e In th'e world ba rrel Jumping contest In W 3 .

Miss Sskorlch s ta r ted Ice sk a t­ing in 1M7 a t th e Center theater, New York City. O alnhig skill and , experience ' In am ateu r produc* - tlons. she Joined th e s ta te de­p a rtm en t troupe In 195d.

She now U receiving s to r blU* in g w i t h ^ e Ice*a-Ram a shows- produced by Johnny Melendex. oomedy pcuttomime artis t. .

T h e Ice productioD, featuring •even skating a r t l i ts and the Perry N orth tr io from M iami Beach. F l a , a te booked a t Cactus p e te 's from Aug. 33 to Sept. 17.'

Tw o show s a te p r e s e n t e d n igh tly blonday th rough T hu rs­day w ith th ree shows scheduled every Friday. S a turday a n d Sun - d a / . R unning 35 mlnut<a each perform ince .. th e show runs th e •

, g am u t fiw n bftUet to comedy and Irt iy th m routines including three

T h e o t h e r skaters, a re Bob D enard . A rt N e w m a n . Jane B roadhurst, J o S h r l v e r -and G loria F razer. C horeosrtp 'her is J a a e BrosdhuisU

T e l e - v i s i o nP r o g r a m s

SA TU BD A T.^A D O .«

' 130 -^ . c a p u ic Eux(voo:T.Cbtt<- U in soenee; ». Plp th* piper

1;iS—7. lndutt(7 oa Pm«<1( n . Ktwt

$M -T . e. :i. s.1»n tmrUSfioir <130—3. u u i l t r . Moum: 7, a. It.• :00— AUkkat un:

‘ 7. S. It. Purr

l#«0 -7 . DelfcUre-s tX irr: S. 'c t r - - . . tecai: S i r X ta t: it . Trve

S u mU JO -2 . Dig Pieturt; 7.-Tml«* of the

I V lU o^r a. O p u la OMUat; 11. D ttfciire 't DIsiT-

U;00—2. TovD ta d COuotry: 7. Tot>- i ” •

U s a s - t X 11.U 30—7. s.3«0—7. reotlMll.a a o -a . Mart*: 3. Thto u o u r :,

Land; 7. t. True Scory; 11.I Destb v u te j Diy*.

- |* * 0 -^ 7 M 1 . Sporu; S. Det«ctlTc-( .

3y>—9. 10 b- MnnouocfdWc>!«n M)Mr. •*. Marie

-S.co—0. 7. Ulj licm r*. 11. UlKliir . XIou:? • J

Urm. KofWi *. n . B o liu u . “ ■ - .............. ■' 8po»U

C axro ll3a 'k .ex^ l8 ;^a ^ap|il\g F r o m “ B a b ylEW YORK, Aug. 36 C « . • W * *1 *

■3.’ Ciftaon*;*'i'Aoie*; T. I\)eu« on ABir»le»-J. Ch«.:kniia: • 3. P « m « u s m rM u o r: 7.- Ltmie U to

• s.- Ptmlly T h fU r 7;iS—7. DtKtSlae; Jl.

■ tm -3 . aununoke: 3.. 7. 11. L«»- •:3»-3. mue Angrli - -t.-00-J. PtTTT M «oo: X II. Oun-

tm okc T. RMTiaK Twrniio:

NEW -XORK, Aug_____ . _,1 01 Baker tlUnfcs she 's finally es-

< ip M from "Baby Doll," the t a ^ w o c ^ nym ph who first won

* screen a tten tion .“A t least," tk e dain ty Irfood

J 'ports. " I th ink I 've Ucked the t rpe-casUng. aUhough people stilt I ssocUte m e w ith th e p a rt." •

B reaking aw®y from th e image f a thum b 'sucklng cutle in om peb . Miss B aker's la tes t as-

i Ignments include a pioneer lass, n '.the *-i!d frontier, a ba ttered ictlm of big c ity violence and

A m erican w ile tn war-tim e' apsn.A firm believer in th e Actors'

tudlo m ethod of inner un ity w ith he role perform ed, she nonthe- css^m ainulns a c lear distlncUon letwecn the real and th e reel. .T h e mar>-elous tiling about be-

— actress is you don 't really lave to t»s heraic." C.irroli says ’ lier peneii.int for p.'.iymT dam -

a.'.'or{rd d:-^tr-s.-i n i f r t ’ S Jia ii %-tc.inoua ciijoymem;

“By really worklnir." sJie ftddi. -AM liicntify wUh lhi» 9h s r - B»>d 'io.neho-*- h-.-!p o lh ir

copic to undcraund fully Uie

T he gro'jp came to Jackpot from a lour of the East Coast. 1( is a ' re tu rn 'cngsgem ent for the troupe.

FOOD FACTS'j , F r o m L e o S o r a n

G erm an cooking has always a ttrac ted th e in terest 'o f the food world because of Its love

s w e » - a n d > i r combina­

tions. such as d ried fru tU w ith . pork or a p p les ' and p o t a t o e s . T ake wine vine­gar. iecnon Juice, -raisins a n 'd su­gar. fo r instance, and you have a «weet - and - to u r

m arinade t h a t Is delldotts. • S auerkrau t boiled w ith catraw ay seeds, and a garnish of m tuh* r o o w and shrim p i s 'a favorite.

b n the o ther h and , duinpllngS a re alm ost one of th e ir staple dishes . . a bland, s tarchy dish t a k ^ on th e ' fUvor of w hat­ever they. a re .cooked in . T his is jalso ano ther p a r t o f the world w here cheese i s . a family su p te . ^ •

T here 's p lenty o f free parking here a t th e D epot G rlli where we 1 take pride ln> being known as I the fam ily restou ran t w ith th e delicious food, c tiicken, sea­food a n d s ti» k . . , p lus o u r pop­u la r ' ch ildren 's special m enu.

' W lv n o t tc n ig h tf We’re open 3« hours a day..

Ptio;o contwt.Summer Sporu SpcoMcu-

^ Ur: 3. II. Candltf 1.HavalUn C)re: S, Rf^iew.J, II. Oun^llngtr.

iS lo ; .Vwf^Wwuhw. Spart«: II. M - Z Wr»».

things th a t I n -Brid

c u rren t otf screens. C rc jl-lifc U. Japanese di « a r II »n< ToLyo a llw liarlw r.

H er IfJd tr geta. »)io Nisei parem

. (he (IrA Air casi in majo! O riental. Mi: in terracial ai m ent.

- In a true c an 't get o n An-.cricai rorle.- s2:e sa be convlncini

S E E T H E N E W

D u m o n t a n d E m e r s o n

TELEVISI

happencc. e to .th i S un .- h e r ring o n jth e nationsirroll . , ,

•hu -*-«! s - |.» World

itli liini l> bMiiUs fell on |Var

'm s ti'is ija n ie s Shi- . bc.rrr In Hii» Ail o t . AUhobgli s:ie la iL a n n« rcs$ to be c ^lenm en t K lih a a -

. BiiUer j^egards th s ;Ie ks of s n u ll mo*.

. . t r . you ju s i • y w ith drrssing up .

a cto r (or such a 5. -li Just wouldn't

.95

S T E R E

U S E D TS e ts — N e

P ic tu re'C om ple te ly O verhauled Priced up f ro m --------------

1 6 9SURE! IT m a k e s A :

DIFFERENCE

I d w hat you have to look - . a tt T i ia f i wfiy we recom - • a e o d the new “S3“ D u­m ont & Emetaen lelevlsloa sets. SEE THEM BER Et

C O L O R ! C O l J o k ! C O L ,O R T . y .

O P H O N I CS tart A t .

SET^64.95

SEE OR c A ll US FOR ALL

T.V.&RADSERVICE

LONG'S238 Addison A ve.)

-,i

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T V i l l S i g h t

N O W IT SC A N D I D K IR B Y^

‘Cops Palte Good TV Heroesj,’ Ddbutiiig Show’s Star Paims

sclij^dules

^ O i T l n .

|R-\*U i «5h T u u d a ; : "Tlie

T»b-------------- Pred

Rugglis. “Pot the----------- R ichard B « t -

.h a r t , S lu Allen. D an-■ ny Br»To: r « (« t s W ednesday:. "Ben Hut “ C harlton Heston, i

ORTIIEUM Friday t l i r ^ U B h jT huw day;

•A laluujun tHe G reat,- • tuU- ' lenctb cait0ori feature. 'B e r a r e «f ChUdreo.’i l« U e P h lU l» JuU a Loclnjoch.

ave ItHOLLTW OdD, Aug. 25 m —

T he eyes of an a c t « determine h is ability, ( a c t i n g to W alter BreimaD, who ^ d he learned a t ^ Im p o T l^ tjU e t la th e silent

iMjsed on he r eye*. r ’t)conlribu(ed to his Jqck Benny's (an>iU ’ «;ould be m uch less

the accom pany the ABC-TV

Konders why detectives are \-. lasting breed of TV heroes.

Like the m odem cop th a t coiip lea b rain to h ts braw n. ‘Bob h a had to th ink about th e detecIlT show as a consequence of h i role as Steve Carella In "BTtl' Preclnct."-N BC-TV 'a new hour long series se t to bow on the net work M onday, feept. 25. •

^ “Cops m a ie ’ good TV heroe ' because they can have adventur i

~IepU ly .“ Bob explains. *Th« ha»e a legal reason for catryln

• a gun or se tting In a fight. “ yond th a t, they're instan tly . . ognlzable. By m erely flashing hV badge, th e detective establlsht i

, him self w ith th e audience. 1 fu rth e r ezp la tu tlon Is necessary

I n -ffJth P recinct,- the Tiew< ■ -U going to ge t more th a n a cai • ua l look Into th e llv e s of th e c o p |.

“Otir show follows the cowboy i ' more th a n th e ' Indians,'* Bo

’ says, m eaning th a t stor>- e m p h i sis wUl be on relationships b< •

. tween • m en of the precinct a i Veil a s on action and adventuii

-W ith us, the badge wlH be.: appendage to the m an, no t t> m an an appendage to the badge

- he says. •Boning up for h is role. Bob h i

taken a few judo lessons, sa t oo classes a t th e Lea Angeles f lice academy and ridden pro

. c ta t.T o d a y 's detectfve 1s a te d

nlclan. Ptor hlmj there is and a wrong way to do thing. We w an ljto do every th lig Mght because someone will w atching who knows the dUfe fnce."

' s tick ing to realism show. Bob and h is fellow de te - U rts have m o r e challengli { problem s In dealing w ith c rli • Inats th a n do itie wcscem m shaU. '

" In m o s t •we.Mems.'' he plains, " the hero c.ui dispense

’ own Justice becauie the Uw either non-existent or thlnlj' ; pUed.

? A O E * e i |A tm u S T * 2 5 - ’2 « ;1 9 6 I - •

M a e s t r o W e l k N o t C o r n y A n y m o r eiTeeable when <HOLLYWOOD, A uf. IS

Goodbye, Lawrence W elt, corn- ball muflclan. Hello. Lawrence W elk. strictly litj.u Glamors* vllJe. . ■ •

77jc ex-l.^rm bor h a j Ho)lr~ wood arnpe w ith h is sudden sttiich . Hi.? sm ash record "C al­c u tta" Is lush and swings. The

On DisplayHOLLYWOOD. Aub. M tT t

—G ypsy Rose Lee's C-string, w hich h e l p e d the onetime burlesque queen to fam e a s an actress, au thoress and play­w right, will be placed among the momentos a t the Gallery of S tars museum.

Ceremonies', a t the K ings A rm j' restau ran t in nearby Toluca lake also wlU include. Charlie M cCarthy's top h a t and monocle, a H arry Jam es trum pet and E rrol F ly n n s sword. ■

Old RefrainsHOLLYWOOD. Aug. 25 ITO —

•TTie' G « rg e ,R a fl-S td ry ,''.w h ic h is being produced for Allied

'A r tis ts . Is 'bound to bring nos- talg la to m any a lllmgoer when i t is released. '

T he film fea tures e igh t pop- . n la r tunes of th e gay prohibition

e ra : “P lveF oot Two," vsilboney." “T em ptation .- "W hat C an I- Say. D ear, A fter I Say I 'm Sorry?.", -You G o tta See Y our M am a E v--

-ery N fght (O r . You . C an 't See Y our M ama A t AUV.” -S tum ­bling.': “I l l See You In My •

.■Dreams'" and -Sleepy “n m e GaL" '

teen-aee set has taken t< p.'onDunced>rh)'lhm albums.

And of a ll people, he has glamorized m ovletonn 's famous Sunset boulevard more than any o!her enieriaSner in years. H e h as signed a lifetime contract to. play a t the Hollywood p.'illadium. which h as been redecorated

'lav ish ly — Itu lde -and ou t — In • gleaming white. .

T he m aestro, w h u e new m usi­cal abode o tue housed the bands of H arry Jam es ,' Tommy and Jim m y Dorsey and G lenn Miller, Is too sm a rt to do away w ith his “champagne"- style a ltogether. B u t he sa id:

"Yes, there has been a change. W hen we -went to D ot records, th e ir b rillian t president, Randy Wood, suggested th a t we m ake our miislc b ig g e r.' w ith a lush sound. K 'e added str in g s and vtices. / *

■“•The rh y th m Is more pro­nounced. w ith a m ile touch of rock 'n roll. A nd. yes, ogr rec-

,o rds are selllngibettcr.-W e can see pur;Jm provem ent

w ith th e Veen-age audience. I t 's

iTTie n e w '? i> lr haa ' worked wonders for u» “

W hy did Ije sw itch record com­panies? W asn't he saii'M c.i u l lb * is ircm rndous prerSoiu

-W ell." said the bandliader. aa h e prepared for his opening n igh t a t t(ie pa lladium . "T he mitin office of our past co.iipany —Coral Records—Is in Ke*- Yorfc ' And It's ha rd to get a m e iting of th e m ln(|s ',betw een New York companies and W est Coast a rt» l i t £ I •, "W hen you 're w ith a' recoTdJng

company, they have th e zlijht to pick your m ateria l. B u t a r t i s u know w hat's best for th e m .'

Stre tch ing ou t on a ctiair in h is dressing room. Welk. whose ABC-TV show :Has ^>cen signed for ano ther year, added:

"O ur albums used to^seli may* be 30.000 to 100,000 copies. N ov we sell a qua rte r of a million, h a lf a million, maybe a million." -

W elk said h e felt sad about leaving the A ragon ballroom a t ' S a n ta Monica, where h e rose to fam e. '

Good Film Eddie’s Dream

’ ACTOR IS H E.\L COLONEL .HOLLYWOOD, Aug! 25 HTfi —

Actor Dick Sinimons, who plays a colonel In th e movie. "Soldiers

• ITirec," now on location In U tah, .actually Is an a ir force reserve offIce ri-a colonel. •

- -tAbel boots and ra in gc.ir. worn P y sm all students. Labeling re- ;duces the chance of a m U -up w hen school's od t for the day.

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 25 have a burning desire to make » fine m otion picture.” says singer- , tu rned-producer Eddie Fisher. ' "an d I believe I can."

P ii^ c r gets th e chance to ex­press h is desire soon. He recently coocJudcd a /ou r-p lctu re deal w ith W arner b rothers. Two of th e film s will s ta r his actress- u lfe . E lizabeth Taylor. .

“ I th ink you have to m ake m o- . tion pictures b e tter today and ' th is is w l» t I would lik e td d o jn a ver>’ s.Tial^way," h e says.

“T h is is the w rong,tim e for m e ’ to sound off t>ecause.I h a v e i.t produced yet. 1 th ink th e only th ing for m e to do Is prove my­self by m aking a go9d picture.”

W hat about h is singing career?“Singing, w ith a ll hum ility,

fom es very na tura lly to me." F isher explains. 'I n fac t, 1 sing

b e tter th a n I taJk. T o m e singtng Is g rea t fun. _ [

- I consider m j'self .basically * singer — an en terta iner, aod wherever else tha t, leads roe 1 would like to travel. T h a t 's why I feel I c an .be a Teryjllnz pro­ducer c f m otion pictures.“

Asked to describe h is singing voice. F isher says: I

T h a i 's a tough question. A per­son is exposed to th e public a n d they hear it enough .so your »oice becomes recognizable.

Y ou know, N at Cole is Uke Campbell’s tom ato soup. AixJ F ra n k S inatra U like Coca-.Col» —for S inatra m ake it Jack D an­iels.'- t

\V ha t about acting?";“AS fa r as acting Is concerned."

F isher says, " I th ink J n i lea?* th a t to my m uch bettec h a lf.-

A/0\A/. .. e n j o y t h e m a g i c o f 7t h e ■ • m a g 11 i f I c o n t

I V I C l g n d v o x I

fin er s o u n d . . finer p ic tu res WHEREVER .Y OU ARE!

complete STEREO poiiable sounds so big\

...costs.so little

7 9 .9 5T h e SARATOGA—looks like fine luggage —only one onil lo corryl Lels you enjoy the thrilling dlmenjionol reolism of s le f^ p h o o lc music. Sets up to a complete stereo system in just seconds. Two M ognovox 6 ' speakers vnlh coaxial tweeters, tw -ch o n n e l amplifier, ond exclusive M ognavox predsion changer with S tereo fick>up. S everal beautiful two-tone lea lhere tte colora.'

BUY ON CONVENIENT TERMS!

42 0M A I H

AVES(^..

PHONE

7 3 3 -2 2 3 3

N e w s A b o u t S t a m p s System N eeded to S a v e Negaiives^U nique In design and broad in

concept.' the 4-cent w orkm an's ' com pensation lav . commem ora-

■ tlve s tam p to be released SepL 4 a t UUwaukee tIU t i t an abstrac t seeking to com m unicate the id e a l ' of law — perfec t Justice. T h is Is th e report from the U. S . post- office departm ent in W ashington.

. . I T he elongated s tam p i,-i!l be divided 'exactly 'dow n the center. T he a rtis t. N orm an T odhunte r o f Itew y o h t, says. “ This exact spa­tia l iyn im etry suggesu the idea of scales.- C entered a t th e top th e -O f of “W isconsin"'consti­tu te s the fu lcn im of the scale.

E xactly balanced on th e K ales are , to the r igh t, a w orkm an a n d .his* family. To the left U a fac­tory representing industry. Also prom inently displayed a re the w ords -W orkm en's Compensation Law” and th e anniversary dates -1911 aritl 1961."

Collectors desiring firs t day cancellation m ay send th e ir ad ­dressed jenvelopes, together wlth- rem lttance to . cover th e cost of

T i d e v i s i o n

ProgramsTUESDAY, AUG. 49

_ -mehecck .. II. Sc^Mcacb -Wm:

a. P m t''io :4 S ^ ! 7. S. JftCk P u r1I:CC— 1. UoTle; 3. Pamous PU:

AbandonedLONDON, Aug. 25 «» —

•Beautiful Prance Nuyen has a lm ost al>andoned m ake-up for her^film work.

Shej has discovered th a t In (jolor pictures, he r slightly p o u ty lilp s appeared loo red w hen[ahe uses m ake up. And she h as discovered she doesn't need any eye m ake-up.

T his u a big change from th e F rance who m ade he r movie; debut a s a teen-ager in South^ Pacific. I n those days she adored cosmeUcs and plenty.

F b r jh e r role u a 'C h ln ese girl in Leo M cCarey's -T he Devil N ever Sleeps,-, she uses' only a tiny .b i t of p ^ e Up rouge land no th ing a t a l l for h e r orien tal e jes.

to the m ay i d rain

whereshrubs.

D on't

you have

the sUCrops to be af ixed, to t ^ Postm aster, Mllwauk « 3. W ls. '

A nother, report . postofflce departm ent

th e W h lte -H o u se .p l: nedy inform ed visltli Iden t Chen Cheng o lie o r China th a t S U t«s will issue a s stam p on Oct. 10 50th anniversary of revolution w hich ci th e establishm ent of o f China.

T he s tam p also founder o f th e Chli D r. S un Y at-sen. r a s to th e design firs t day Issue will shortly .

T h e Sports U n it o can T ropical a s s o ^ t l i represen ts those i ' specialize In s tam ps c

h a s a lm ost 3M n roster. T here a re 3 bers representing . add ition-to those fr As a special service b m , a translatlo : flu en t in 16 1angua its serrices avalla

«md ]

O ne o t tb e Im portan t a ^ r r t a o f sum m er snapsbooUng, eaatly ovevlocdced. Is some so r t of aya-

- tem fo r Ujc p rtse rraU on a n d fU- in g of negatives a n d p rin ts . I t ks so easy to ke«p shooting b u t I t

,g e ts p rog resslre l/ h a rd e r to m a in ta in order a s th e p ile of

.pic tures accum ulates." n i e sensible th ing to do Is to

keep pace w ith th e cbooting by IdentUylng a n d d a tin g V pic­tu res as they axe p ro ce sed .' I t should be one of th e f irs t t b o n s

. a ttended to a fte r relu m in g from a vacation tr ip w hile th e names,

, p laces a n d activities a re atUl memory fresh.

,F o rtunate ly th e re - is a trend on Uie p o r t o f commercial p ro ­cessors to a id In th is direciioo. F o r one th ing . It's a he lp w hen

More BillsNEW YORK, Aug. 35 m —A

sttidy m ade for th e U. 8 . com­m erce departm en t po in ts to ■ c hanges in the fam ily ^ tend ing p a tte rn s during th e nex t decade.

THe m ain forecast: Fam ilies probably. wlU be spending pn>-. portionately m ore for housing, household operations, m edical care, education and recreation.A sm aller percentage of lnecm«, according to th e estim ate ,'w ill be sp e n t fo r clothing, new a n d used

could be extended t( d a l preccfising.

I n th e b lack -and -vb lte jiM Ut fin ish ing field, .*•• new type o( envelope h a s been d e re lo ] ;^ : to m ake negative filing easier. I t is th e brainch ild of-M ax Proeh llch t)f Phil&del^Ua U te r studying th e m ethods of p te tu re ^ n sc lo u s J a p a n a n d Europe. ' •

Check Shoe Size For Child Of ten

NEW YO RK , Atw. 25 CIt—THe N ational Shoe in s t itu te r e c o n . m ends th a t a chUd^ shoe slse-be checked regularly by , a • trained shoe f itte r — eveiy few m onths w hile h e is very young a n d 'a t le as t every s i x . m onths a s h e nears h is .t««n . y e an .

*The responsible shoe f itte r will alloT sufficient growing room between the tip o f th e shoe and th e youngster's longest toe, and enough r o o m fo r movement a c ro ss 'th e ball of th e 'fo o i," au ­tho rities a t th e IhsU tute s a id . '

A aapcotue.,^__•elf, b e w aa qullel

■ tb e TWtous w ays i . tlvea axe retu rned I

in th is country.' t t m t A to -m ak e ' tem fo r aavlng th e precious •Igned h is o'

I t h a d to be e n r , in th e sa

.w ould ho ld th film s brought fo r processing tu rned to th< th e finished

FToehUeh's n e r compartmi Uves of a ll t c an p a rtm en t

. a round s> I t c ^ ta n t ly from used- a s a i folder. I t is ali~)>ertinent

jrpo ra ted , b<w- envelope w h l^

original-rolls of Ito cam era shops,

d v h id i is itographer w ith

1 in ­to hpM nega-;

f ilm sizes. T h l? p s f o r a tN

t>e separated in - e n v e l i^ ' and

- o e n t oe ra tlve ited to 'p ro v id e .

_ , _______ by th e pho-t(« ra ;d ie r f o r . Ulng away. I t also h a s a rep rin t < d e r blank so .nc^e of th e negatlv is need-go astray even fo r la te r Ireprintlng.. j

TV SERVICE7 3 ^ 037

. rot B « m : 7. AW Pow.- . er; s. C«tooni . S:2S—Kev*. Bfxmj} SJO—3.1 T. II. OuMOOi; «. Tfc/M

Siot^es3.*” . Knoipi B«ii:

7. t . Kemrt S:1S—T.IHunUfr-BrtoUcT.S30-2.: Doble OUlU: X CtirliUaa

Stlraee; 7, Cm w o m : ». Bor­der PMtol; ll,.Ke*»

*;tS—3. 'Kewi. W tatbtr. Sporti 7 «0 -3 . Comedy SpoUIcht: 3. 7. t l . .

JUneoiuii S. l^ruD le;1M —2.’ PUjboute SO: U ,' DMtb

. Vkllrr. D*n: B itnnn ; 7.

J it: II. su n asd uic cnfti- . ■ sao-jI^irDobie ouu«

9 M ~Z ' Pete snd Q U dn; 3. II. Peltr 'O uan: 7, Aim* Pre-<DU: e. Thrlllfr ,

8 JO - . 8uri»lde Sli: 3. V

Outdoor Cooking Can Harm TreesI f you a re a n outdoor cook,

you m ay give your trees h eart­burn. You could cause irrepar* able, dam age lo your landscaping by s in g in g .

• And In 'your garden don 't q n a j . weed k iller close to trees. T be roo t system s m ay draw poison up

leaves. T h e v a p o rs . also f e e t ' th e leaves. D on 't J ilo rina ted w ater from

your swimm ing pool in to areasand

h an g shooting U rgets on tree trunks. T he bark will be Injured.' D on’t girdle o r sU-angle your t r w by tying rope o r wire fo r swings o r hammocks to tree b ranches. D 6n 't leave Identifica­tion t a ^ on newly p lan ted nu rs­e ry stock. T h » , too, m ay choke tender growth.

‘MODEL RB41,

• " L O O K - I N ' ? G L A S S D O i

• R O T I S S E R I E .

• 3 0 " S I Z E

• R E M O V A B L E O V E N D j :

• L A R G E O V E N

• A U T O M A T I C C L O C K

EA

MO DO \^NPAYMENT!With Your Trade

SY TERMS!

"DRIVE OUT AND SAVE"

W alker's45 3 Main Ave. Eosf Twin Falls

I

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M ost iliUe ftr to lo re p r e i t j clothes i a i take a a tn n O r to U i: I t 's a wise m M t r wbo e a r a v n c a tU s In to e s t w llb la ces-'

U fa ••

j-taM e. A nd n t h e r tlT « h e r the jm p e r .Jl --- —------ v ^ - • i»t> *u»v /v««* *ITB HCT Uie jrOpCT

U m i^ B tr v w i T a ^ b a a i r e * ^ e u id M le U ia m ean t J u* t‘ tU r t m rood t n o a i n t w ith bee own re fy u ju e eolornft.

i C h i l d E a r l y W i t h G o o d G r o o i i i n g H a h i ta DUe Klrl In your O ne approach to th e ta sk of zaU 'lts use only during n o n n u h e la b O i^ to serve its putim m ;

, T u t 'j some’e j-ottf

-lii* U b le .rT hla In terest In your perfiroe

tfad c o ^ e t lc a lls ' a wholesome obe, fo r n Is W n a tu ra l lu re to

faabltfof g c ^ grooming.• E a lm s t High

. 7 to discourage h e r In ­in rher , appearance. All

j tU x i go tbroBgh th e nor> « l«gei o f awkwardDCtt, mlss>

la g IroD tlfeetta a n d unmanage,- able h a iri A n d ’ th e ir pU 7m ates> spa re no jpa lns In pointing o u t ' . these defccts during a ba ttle over

-w te o w n i'th e Ijubble gum. {‘ . |B r he lpu ig to alw ays look

h e r iMstj you'll preTent hu rt ieellogs o rer.these chUdUh barlis.

. jW Itb c ire fu l train ing and su - p trrU Ion tin your pa rt, th is w o n t 1 ^ to i ^ t y . . B u t 11 wUl butU l

- M th e child a 'h e a lth y desire to -'l«*okherI

less Lurks Your Plantsth e beau tifu l p lan ts In

Irr ita te you or s i ^ ' Some a re <iulU. espeeUOr If you a re . th e tr poison,

m 't bother you If you m . b u t keep Uiese ou t

I':.''

M-

any e lephant's - ■part: fou r o'clock, roo t, (lore, leares ; M s, stem ;

u o n veed , any .•raU ey, any p a rt; f ru i t; m oun ta in <

poW n u tls su s , bulb; ta re s: p tm pem el. any

. ..odeadron, any p a rt^ ly, bulb; sw eet pe*. stem ;

A m STEEN KiAder^ortenReluWes Glosses

ig i i^ 2 8 I IN G .'O j^SSES-

9 :0 0 Ik I 1 :3 0 . . ERNOONCLASSES !I;00ioS30, - '

I t a k e H i B l r J .

! approach teach ing a youngste?' good, grooming hab its , U to se t up a “g n o a iB g comer'* Just fo r her.- I f space perm its, a good place would be rig h t In th e tiathroom, s e s r th e soap and w ater, o th e r- wis4 h e r bedroora would be the nex t best choice.

- j Should. Besem U eT onni M ake h e r “dressing tab le- as

like y o u rT as p o s ^ le , e w ith ruffled sk ir t and

In sta ll a fairly large ~ 1 glTC b e r .a ha n d m lr-

enougb' fo r h e r to . . . J l ease.

Ide h e r w ith a good chUd'i comb a n d bnJ$h, and you m ight add a •'ribbon n e k ' fo r h a ir

- accessories. T o encourage h e r ' in te rest in h a ir care, place a .p eg ■

’ {ward over the- table fo r m oppet 'p in ups,” shov ing h a ir styles she can try fo r herself. . . . •

T n ) the table w ith Junior to ll- - e tries In p retty containers, such ' a s ba th powder, to ilet w ater pre­pa red , especially for fo r children, bubble b a th a n d soap. O ne soap fo r little g lr li comes a ttached to a rope th a t she can ’ e a r ' in th e tub.

BabsUtote fo r L lp stkk She can have ‘'s tn w b erry -f la -

Tored" fiomade in Ueu of mom's ' Jlpstick, and r*** polish: Use of th e alm ost 'colorless poUsb will m ake h e r .w ant d e a n na ils '-at aU tim es.‘ L e t th e good grooming r6u tlne become - th e . b u ia ' l o r a no ther good hab it—consideration ' of o thers In th e fam ily. I f h e r dress­in g U ble is In th e bath ro o m ,;

i only during nonrush hours. And ind icaU th a t It's good m anners always to leave the room In Im m aculate eondiUoa—’ tu b rinsed, grooming aids neatly: cspped, cocnb a n d bn ish cleaned;

T h e grooming com er need n o t

e lab O ra i to serve Its purpose; s n e H be nappy w ith I t fo r no o ther reas4» th a n th a t it 's her own. I t will keep th e Jun ior m iss' o u t of yotlr precious fragrance supplies a id cosm etks. too—no m ean polni in n ts favorl

Home Handyman Gin Install Ceiling of Beauty to ii Quiet

• I f you a re a t aU bandy , you [ I f t h e r e J m [cracks, liu t they

m

. a new celUng th a t will substan tia lly reduce noise and , a t th e sam e tim e, gire th e room a s n a i t , d lstlnctlre look. ■ 1

AU i t takes is a UlU'e t im e -« n BTCrage room c a n ’be done I n .a week*end--some acoustical tile

strik ing Uiem.'h lM range in appearance from

sim ple surfsces 'to designs w ith a - /a ib jo n " lo c ^ a color is

lo u r desire, i t . can be fulfilleil w ith one or more plasUc tUes of H cious hues. |

'O nce you h a re m ade your choice o f UJe you can ehow e your InstsliatioQ m ethpd. Cheek to m tf th e celling is sound by apply­ing pressure against th e surfae«- w lth your hand . I f th e ceiling Is f irm t a d th e surfaoe Is unbroken, , th e celling c an t» considered safe fo r cem enting tUes d irec tly ; to the surface. j

— . ______ m inor nature ,' th eceiling m s f stUl be sound a n d - tfM cem enting m ethod m ay be

'■ fed . (th e c a n e o t-

............. to m ake sureIs* clean a n d d r ; . T tils

a good firm cem ent I cellings^should be ith coarse sandpaper

d any wallpaper on th e ceilings should be (I W hen j , th e actual acousUcol t of th e tU ef tJse a sm all t . . ....I S ta r t t m izo tallslioa a t tlie cen ter of [ the room and work-------- ^ u jg ^

lig h t p ressure to as- , cTen bond between ceiling surface. M ake

b u tt Ughtly . cem ent sets, la re to be spaces a round

bu t tilts Is n o t a good ■ crosscut

[iberboord kn ife Is

u a^e J«sdy to begin Installation, apply

m en t a t each com er ■ a p u tty knife o r

InB truetion '

Accoi’didn (SuifaiSales Service

BEGtNNEFl'S TRIAL F^AN i ( M usic F um tshed

In strum en t F urn ished ^ i f T o to l C ost— $ 2 .0 0 p e r week ^ fo r 8 w eeks

' W E O fFER• * M ^ e m M e t h i ,

•jlr Private Lessons I Accor|lion and (| Bondi

'■ r » e lm l t . fo il Mochinc) schedufe, coH 7 3 3 J4 0 4 8 no.

a l s o / n o w a c c e p t i n g b e g i n n i n g STUD“ -------- - '

LEON BURT MUSiq StTUDlOSW o ^ W r a k e ^ - .139 3rd Avel Seutfi | pick Sfioffer

P J a n . A J U e a d

WlienDomg Home Work

h a r e , a s k e d thenuelrfts Is; 'S h o u ld I move, o r should I Im - p ro re m y p resen t hom e?"

I f you're plann ing a m a jo r Im- pro rem en t, also i t u p f in t . I f........... I t w ith in your budget,

• ise Is sound. If your e th e changes, i f th " ' >d Is good, a n d (i

.............. ^ jy ln g ) th e purchaseprice. Is ( ^ h t , th en rem odeling l i fo r you. says th e 1 9 0 B etter Homes and G ardens home Im- proTement Ideas annual..

S r . K u rt F lexner, th e A merl- c an B ankers association's m ort­gage e x p e r t , says, i ‘'Home­ow ners should n o t t>e penalised fo r rais ing Talues above th e nelgtdM^hood arerage. W hen a fam ily needs to ' expand o r m odernise, they sho u ld ! be able to inTest w ithout fea r th a t th e ir p roperty will be tilfllcu lt to m arket; More a n d m ore appra is­e rs are recognizing the added m arke t Tstue of a house ,wUh th e rig h t Improvements." |

Why la k t 3 K . . , e r t v tn 4 % . . . w han you eon ta m AVxVt. . , I h t h ig tie tt in­sured rate in Ih* slat* . . . o! idoho Savings and Leon. Yovr .funds arm a lw a y t ovoilab lt loo.

Ota. O w n /T i in eB Y B O B l H A B T L E Y

T w o S t y l e s ; o £Furmsliings Are Defined

M odem a n d ta n f l‘’F a nny" is coming to th e T A in F a lls area nex t week and moTle

fan s will have .a chance to see th e m orle th a t Is listed No. 1 in the n a tion in draw ing jMwer. Rogei- M arsh will have i t showing a t the O rand-V u. T h a t.w iU m ake th e sw ond big m oney-m sking picture s}io?.-ing in T w in Falls. 'T h e G uns of NaTarone," now a t the Idaho th e ate r, is ra te d No.' 3 film in ith e n a tlo it

« I . ¥ «VThafs th e w ell-dressed football fan going to w ear th is fall? John

Roper com m ented Co u s ,th e other day th a t sw eaters will t>e big Items again and topcoats .are 'scheduled for some changes in style. 'The

’ I 17 League touch is s till w ith us a n d should be for some tim e to come, w ith m inor ra ria tio n s th is year.

T here a r t M T V spectaculars scheduled by the th ree m a jo r n e t­works betw een now a n d Ja n . l i l U s m eans a lot o f p re-em pting of reguU r weekly shows. O ne of th e best appears to be- a 90-minute counter inteUigence jfilm scheduled fo r Sept. 3. A nother protniser is "Carnegie RaQ Salu tes Ja ck Benny.* se t fo r SepU 31. T hey should offer relief from saddle sores a n d fU t feet.

I * ■ * *T hey say danclng lls m aking a sm ashlnc comeback In the 'le isu re

llTlng category and] fo rtunate ly Tw in Falls can boost of two (Ine - ^ t s lo r an e re n ln s of d ining and dancing. I f you' prefer lire m utlc

each n igh t. K ay 's Rice Bowl a n d ,th e T u rf club can o ffer It. George Ptarschlir now h a s K ay HUl on th e organ- and K enny. W U hari on th e d rum s each n igh t. O n T h u r ^ a y , Friday a n a Saturday . Paul Sm ith adds h is saxophone a n d o n Sa tu rday n igh t only, a trum pet iis ib ro v n in fo r a [fourth. A t the>,Rice Bowl R aliA M ayer Is back w ith h is TioUn a n d B lanche Reed is a t th e organ. K ay K aw am oto says th a t M eyer wll} be playing his ' ban jo again in a few weeks when h e ' is fully recovered from an accident. So U ke th e UtUe w oman out for a n evening o f dancing. Tw in Fb lls 'h as th e best.

* . * *W e promise (well.jalm ost) th ree n igh ts o f blg-league th rills for the

U aglc VaUey baseball fan who m akes h is way (o (he ball ixirk next Itiursdfly . Friday arid S a turday n igh l. A t th a t tim e th e Cowboys will b« m aking th e ir lirial appearances before the home crowds against th e G re at I^U s E l« tr lc s . W arren. (Ben) JeweU h as prjMnlsed th a t M agic VaUey will have baseball again nex t year a fte r th e excellent attendance a t th is season’s games, so i t only seems fitting th a t fans should be there to boost th e Cowboys h o m e .. , ' . ■ .

i ! I f * . *H ome repairs fo r w in ter a re ju s t a round the c o m e r - o r they should

be—and w ith {his In m ind le t us issue, a w arning, w ith someone to back u s up. d f 'cou rse . O n any jol>s th a t you c a n t do yourself, be sure to giro local tiuslne&sea a tum ble before you le t someone from o u t o f tow n do th e job. B ill G range, C h a m te r of Commerce secretary- m anager, i»as saying recently th a t h e expects' an o th er fall filled w ith ca lb from ira te citizens th a t have l>een swindlediby fly-by-night ou tfits, concerning repairs o f the house for w inter. A g rea t m any firm s will b e soliclUng your-business In th e coming m onths. T ake th is soundladvlee: Give you r local'businessm an f irs t thane* a t ^the

Remember, g e tith e m ost 7 our m oney. ■!I • .1 ♦ ♦ » . i .

F o r those o f you w ho Uke m usic m th e heavier side, and m any do, you'll ^ glad to know th a t th e Tw in Palls Civic Sym phony o rchw - tzm is planiUng tw o concerts th is year. M rs. R. A. SutclUf. business m anager, say* th a t rehearsals will l>egln Sept. 13'a nd th e f irs t concert . will be N o v .'S t B lchard S m ith again wilt conduct th e fine collection o f m usicians. A second concert is planned Feb. 13, b u t I t 's never too early to p lan to a ttend .

U iese two term s, as they re g u d f u rn i tu re ' designs, a re bandied about r a th e r freely today, .

S o often are these term s used Interchangeably by some, to the concern of o thers, th a t th e K a-

, tlo^ jal-A sjoclatioa o f Fu rn itu re M anufacturers quizzed ta len ted

. decorators to clearly define the sifflUaritlrs and divW oiu be­tween these tw o T o m i^ e styles^

I t .is th e c o n s e n t th a t the te rm m odem refers to th e p res­e n t; th a t contem porary designs belong to Uie sam e e ra — any period — but n o t exclusively ot today, Sam TlUes of con­tem porary u ak in to trab s ition - a l, calls i t a m odem versKm ot a trad itiona l stylbig, bearing some accent o r detail from the past.

Z m est A. T lctsens, experienced decoralor.-do.-icrlbes.m odem de­sign as tlm t in more clean-cd^, sim ple tailored lines. Ordinarily, h e say i. .s.-allng pteccs utllUc loam rubber for cusJjionlng to achieve trim ncss and the slighter p roportioned look. Contemporary seating pieces, in h is opinion, go in for tlie- m ore billowy -iook.

W O Tld M dm

NEW YO RK , !au*. » C « — Denim b a d Iteen.' a round a h u n r dred years o r more' before any­th ing m uch happened to It.

I f y o u were a farm er you wore blue overalls. I f you' were a cow- lx>y you wore blue leans. And if you were a m edbuilc you wore blue o r brown dT&alis. A nd if you worked on a ‘ra ilroad you wore h ickory s triped 7 o fe » lis a n d a m atching jum pet and cap.

D ts ig n e n Come Along About 10 yeara ago a couple of ,

top designers. B c ^ l e C ashln and. Jo h n WeiU, got to Pooling a round w ith denim to s ie iw h a t could be

^ o r ta I. , .... ___ _ _h igh fashion |anU le l t th e wotic s tu ff stric tly »lo le.

FubUclt: Is B ad T here w'bs' a lo t o f p u b l i c i t y -

m eanw hile abot t JuveaUe delln- ' quenta tn iM t ler Jacketa a n d ' blue Jeans. ‘ w hich got a bad nam e. 'The PeAlm council-kep t busy. .howeierJ An ..education cam paign s l^ w id ^ t kids could get in to ' trouble no m a tte r wtiat. they wore. I ■[ .

P re tty soen th e m atnifac turers - were tu rn ing |o u t 9«0 mUUon* y a rd s .o f denlni a year—enough ' [or n o mlUIonj garm ents o r a l-^ -

m an , woman

T h e Denim council, an associa­tion of m anufacturers and o thers Interested In selllrig more denim, somehow overlooked the.ie poisf- UJlltirs and the |di.-nln> people kciit on lu riiins out m.fra'lls.

About Jivc years ago scvvral de.<i;nfrs decided| lo s n » h a tth ey coul<I d a -uUh denlni. hut

■ they • gonc'entratcB m ostly , on

more geneiout.proportions, using e ither foam and ^acron. dacron

■ and spH ngi, or d o ^ n and.^prlngs.

m ost one fa r ‘ a n d child in , Mostly, though;

work c l o t h e ! •. p an ts . •. I I

•T o p p ; T hen , la st

council decldi som ething

-which were, way a^ tiAcK

,Wuh Jo:'ne m enibcnn? jti fasJiloB.v Jl5fj top de.2igneratold them ' t<} elothfjt, 'Thq

" p e j

e United- SU tes. th e ou tpu t was a n d ch ild rca 'i

I t B s tlmS'ork clothes

l| m ade the sanie ‘c iv il war days, .pidalion. and rc- e women's h i ;g liied in )8 of the the country and to work on work

Television i Programs

I SUNDAY, AUG. *7

l o i o - n . K en': i O iS-3 . 3. i t . Bawtail.

U :lJ -7 . Industry on Pande; I. I Sacnd Heart. I

I t-Jo -? . 8. B4M4MU I1:30-3. ThU It o u r I.an<l.

Uie; i t , ra ltn ' for Today.

11. Herald Truth.9 M -2 . DtKCTectns Anertea; 3. U.

D O TiiJp*fc*oT arR ss«i.330—3. Aioa*.eur IIoqt: 7. S. M en.

IdO—3. 3. IL Dennb Ibe Uenaee;• S b - i W *s3 u v an 8bOW;

S, Naticaal Tetvct 6S0-7. Uavcctek: B.' Tab Buntcr

l i :

New Buyers Asking More About Home

M any p r«pec tlve hom e owners a re beginrdng to g e t* curious about the m aterials th a t go into th e construction o f ,th e houses.

A 'recen t survey showed th a t m ore and more questions a re be­in g asked about the m akeup of th e floors, walls a nd .roo ts—areaa w hich previously were Judged by s igh t alone. *'

B uilders and th e ir represent.i- t lv u a re discovering, for instance.

Ing." known in th e construction field a s sheathing. TTiis is the m ateria l w hich is nailed to the up righ t t w o - ^ - f o u r s used to m ake th e fram e o f th e home. T he fina l coat of wood siding, brick, stucco, -alum iautfi . siding

• a p -

•• 7. .S. L o m u .Y t

a . " - ’»:00-3. 6ea Hu

10X10—2. B. Uovle: 3. n * r : 7. As- JimgSe: 11. 7vo PacM

Famoui Artl*U; U . Uorla

'W bat's new a fM t w ith th e ectaool se t la th e [b laa : p a ten t toafer. S n e a k m a re show ing up l a reptile. DaoclnglaU ppers moat o ften a re se ea wltU low beelL

o r o the r exterior coveriiig 'ls i p lied on top of th e ahe^th(ng.

■ T h e sheath ing products avail­able on th e m arket today include .

. Insulation board, used on about 45 per cen t of a ll hom es th a t use sidewall sheathing; wood, used on about 30 per. cen t; gypsum board , used on about 13 per cent; plywood, on about 10 per cen t;' a n d o the r products on about two p e r cent. T o repeat, these are the figures on the hom es 'which use aheathlhg.-At>out 13 p e r cen t of th e fram e houses built in this-., country use no. sheath ing a t olL

Should a ll houses have sh e a th ­ing? H ere'a th e opinion of Caiarles M. G ray, the m anager of Insu la tion Bocml InsUtute:

T ry pecking low-calorie school bm ches for tb s chubby oeoCa l a you r U m i l f . , ~

Page 26: tfplnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TF209/PDF/1… · Jhfc..>lagtc>V-aMcy-N«wKi>npcr-I)cdleiUcd-t»-Scrving-and_lir_o_m

' f o r k i n g A f o i i n d H o m e

Y o u r Eyes Preti e? Level IsN eeded W hen ! L in es in W o rk

■ • Tou maj- Diink «jii.a / f prcit>- f lc tu ra ii but tfoiri count on It Hticn ) i w m ps lo laying oul Tfrilcal o r horiiontal llnf* in jo u r work. |

Nor should you coani on other J ln « to help you JudgB — ceilings and walls m ay be o ff more than you th ink . |

IneJdde Plumbl Bob AcM one of the r fr lo u s levels

th a t a re a ra llab te to your tool coJlecOoD. Also in c li^ ' - W b — a he ary i w ith a t t r in s a ttaeh i

' e sU b lU h ln s. rerUi W bat bappens Ji

a le rtl? ^Im agine puttlOB-' tip mountlog

strip* -fo r shelf btacketa. I t V ould seem that. m fisurJng the

tom of th e strip wall would a sn ire mounting. B u t if tl-

plum b (there — •} in the p l« ti

s tr ip ts solng be

iJmbof p

Use a level o r im ake certa in the . . . ___goes up vertically. I :

Cheek AecnnKy • Use a level to cl e ik tJ

curacy of -all shelves — wall. In a closct or nja^p.

, fum liu re you m ight A long level U hand

. if there Is any ■ :umber.

Um a plum b bob m y fram ing work, mg studs or .<elting The pJujDb bob above. ’

a Hpe level fo

USE KNl Skhled cablnct

knife w h in sco:ln plywood fa r cuttln follows a s tra igh t curately , ellmlnctc She TarlaUons of pencil lines.

nearest venical

wall Itself ould be a .

{ then th e ,

Television Programs I

.IfO.YOAV. A l’G. SS th ro v tb FRIDAY. s E r r . 1 DAYTI.^fE OS'LY

•7;0)-7. -nif ToiUt Show'7 :5^11. K m .S CO—7. t . II. S*T Whtn C30-7. 0. II. PUr Your Huocb s .o o -i. 3. Double iSpo.uf*: 7. >. U.

3^ Hamper B ran ;

• u » o - J T ' ■

kD<l .ni<ity u d c

D on 't c ea a t an yonr eyes whei tines ia jy eo r work. Tbes« thr^e carpentry work.

a horizontal line .betw een twi points. T he level Is a sm all Item equipped jwlth hooks to ' fit a line. T he line should be ta u t a t all tlme&[ '

T lie line level will he lp you se t (encc p o ^ accuratcly. .And it's hn Absolute necessity If you are p u tting u p 'a m afanry wall. I 'fe th e plum b tiob lor- re.-tlcai ac ­curacy. the line level to make ccrialh th a t a row of bricks

.dce.^n't tilrn ou t higher a t < end th o n jt lie o ther.

r ry Wood Level If m ost o l your work is

a Iong>pan bu t is fine for small* er work.

T liere are other 'u ses for a level th a t don 't involve con- s lruc llon work. I f you've Just moved your appliances a round. . o r had a new delivered, m ake ccrtaln they are level. Motors In refrigerators and w ash- Jna m achines work h a rd e r wJifn the appU.-ince Uits even a liu ic . M ast appliances are f itted ' w ith individually adjustable m oun ts 'a t a ll corncrs. O r use a wedge o r ■two If needed.

WHAT?

NOTICE! ALL ELKS!

WHERE?.Elks Ballroom

WHEN?

SATURDAY AUGUST 26

WHO?Elks & Guests

$ 4 . 0 0 C o u p l e - ^ H o l l y ' H o u f b u r g

DANCE f r o m 9:30 TO, 1:00D utch L unch Served A ll Evening

all the BEER you can tirink

Y u l e S e a s o n

Decorations Are Unusual

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 OT — A n - . advance look a t the new Chrlit>

m as decor&tloos tu rns Up some

Cuaoun>(«; t . K m

f. N uaber F lo at: ,J2<0-J. K«r»:.3.'Faee lb* I%eU; t

t World Turaa;

---------- pw tr: 7. a, Lo.. . .3. II. U illloatirt: 1. A Day

u Court; a. Youof Dr. Ua>. 5; I t. Vefdltt If Tour*i*i7.

S tr»n K ep: 8. fiom T b i* Root*

200-1 . a.- 11. Brlihtw D»y: t .

1;1J—J. X 11. SfCTtt Bwrin 2JO -2. 3. 11.' Edje of X

Who Do Tou T riuc a, H tm UoilTTOOd

3:00-1. Daanle WallH Show; 3. Jl.' S r a r c b lor TomarTov; 7. A m trloa B aodiund; S, Mu>

3 :lS -3 r 'lI . Ouldlni U ght '3 JO—a. II. AmcrlC3D D jniiitasd COO 2. Burns tr.d Allfn; 3. W «tern

TimF.- 7. FftUccpe: II, TbrM sio o sa

H JO-2.. jKunUod Cipreu; 3. it .Adventure Strlo; Toolo

< :» -7 . Bcra tUe C:o«a

O ld - fo ^ io h ^ ' pockct watched witfi big facES apparen tly will be th e b lse cn M a g sines th e pa ic li nm ons the school crowd. They 're h itched to a chain long, enough to tr ip over. T h e c h a in ' goes a round the neck. W h n fs le ft oTtr gets looped ifito a b ilt .

id ltlM al jnile decorations Ja r e d and green a rr s tiU to be bad . B u t there 1* f a r m ore emphaal*. on th e unexpected and . th e « » • u sual In m ost of th e Chitstm aa d c tera tioos w hich dealers -viewed at* th e lat« lum m er ch tak

. iiBss a n d g if t m arke t a t C hi­cago's m erchandise loart.

M ost unusua l v a s a "Chrlstm M by th e *ea" coUecUon. T h e baaa

, o f th e tree In th e group was cond, w hile tree trim m ings Included . s ta rfish , sn a il chells and p ieces ' of bram ble, a ll ccldctd deep tu r tiu o ls t T he collecUwi i t expected to be m ost appealing to residents o f w a m clim ates, a iid w in te r reso rt a reas in the sou th .

C hristm as decoration* w ith ft m ore no rthern back -to -nata ra look Included cwags. f la t w reath^ castle lights, wall trees and paUer table trees — all In e a rth y tones of brown. Com binations e i d ried lotus pods, Norway spruea, -

HELD OVER 2N D WEEK T h is U th e B IG O N E .

1st M ogic V olfey Showing

mms^HAYAR^■ ■ ■ ■ I i i i i n

s u in f jJ i i -u iB o n c m (- i ; [ i [ F W .. {iiJtlll-WUDlifll

Open 12:15. Coat, from 1 pjoT

Coming Soon i t f i t t e K h e r s M

-aftdmanufiKtunw nothing M lattghteri

-UCUtnMAAcntalCM

rh f

V

S ta r ts T edoy l Fofnily F ual

A LA K A ZA ^f.. COLOR -rMAGISCOPE

Starts Nexf FridayD iane M cBoin

A rth u r K ennedy — Jn

"CI^U DELLEIN GU SH"

She';! e m o tt m iibehovin* fem ale!

A r e Y o u M e m b e r o f T h i s F a m o u s F o u r ^ o m dI B T JO V MILLER

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 vn — S ince prehistoric tim es m en have been Ishowing off the ir prawess w ith ;c lu b s. Now they ’re some­w hat,civU iied tbey^rc doing U on

- th e goU coune—and women, who Qwered in caves In th e ^ d ' days, a re rwlnglng rig h t along w ith them .

Alex -C U u g h lln , w ho has ta u g h t a t least a thousand wom­en in th e lO 'y e v s he 's been a pro golfer, says they 're easier to teach th a n men.

- n i e y grasp th e fundam enU ls faster ,- h e says.

A h o In th e ir favor:

y a l ? l _______________________fairw ay. M en alw ays try io la s f long, I long drives, a n d m ay or m ay n o t end up hooking ou t of

opUmUUc: they rem em oer tn e ir good shots. Men a re alw ays m ourning over (heir bad ones.

'F u rth e rm o re , m ost women are • b e tter p u t^ e r i-

TelevisionProgi'amsMOS'DAY, AUG. U

s.oo- 3. «. 11. C*riooa«; 7. Air F o^.S :» -S:30- If 'Soorta

2. W nihcr. Kews; 3. 11. To

SH$-Tell Uie Truui: 7. lUn t in Tlrij^g. Three EtocpsM

IBtavK; 7 .1. Kew*. 6:lS-;7. S. HunUrr BrlaUry

____________WetU r u f o : II. Ke*i Kcw*.' WtkUirr ^ d Sport*

7«>-:2. .3. 11. Spike JoDca; a.W titi^tlHc Smith

730-:-2. 3. 11. Ana Sothcm: *. t. CoDCenmUoa

' #:CO-J. 3. II. Oien Mlllfr; 7. W teoa . Train; s. Jimmy D urut*.

SM —Z Adveatura la PMSdUe; 3. Pride of the FutillT; iJ. U Squid.

«;00-2. 3. II. Oltnn Ulllw: 7, W«eoa Qtwla: l , S u r Sbow>

9 3 0 ^ i Brfnj}er:--a. Lockup: 7. 8.

10^0-;% 7. M en. WeaUier, Sportj; t,. IJtck P u r s

10:4S-2. U arle; 7. J ick P u r 11:00—3. II. Comnly n j^ n .^ M o T UI2J0-11. K m . '

Resemblance To Stars Not Fun for Her

H o l l y w o o d ! Aug. as i»i — ' Supposing a girl rem inds produc­ers of. a com bination l i z T aylor- O race Kelly. Is th a t good?

Dolores P a ith shakes h e r lovely head-i •• y o a m ight ta k e ;a look a t her a n d disagree. I n foet. youH prob­ably take a 'tc eoM Jook. U oet people do.

*T w ppo«« it's only n a tu ra l to be /compared.* aays Dblorea.

' “People need a point o f refer­ence. B u t I sUU w an t to make it on m y own."

She 's m a k ln g ;it .‘T he doU has been Jumping up th e scale from hlU to a lead In ’ W ild K arree t.'’

. taken^from S tephen L ongstrte t^ novel.-But A e adm itted th a t re­semblance h a s sometimes held h e r b ^ .

“There was th e tim e I tried o u t fo r a co ntract a t W arner b rothers," «he recalled. •T hey told m e 1 waa a com bination of

- EUzabeeh T ay lcr a n d G race Kelly a n d they w ouldn 't know w h at to do w ith m«."

StUl. ahe A o w s rem arkableccEnposur« for » eUl o t 19. Vouget a no tio n why w hen you view h e r childhood.

SAFETT I S SUARP.VESS The' sha rpest cu tting edses

a re th e u fe sL I>uH toob are more a p t to slip and gouge, and require more pressur*. which Is a n added hazard . H one edges frequently on a clean olUtone.

A personal shoe shine k it w in

. N o faulU a t all O 'Laughlin. a sh

young Irish m an ' ened h a ir aiKl faro noifced a tew t i

'In structing a t a I reso rt in upsta te ! Ing th e sum m er | Chester county,

F o r one th ing , ways te lling him bands or relaUi should do It.

"No husband w ife lo pU y golf h e should te a c h ' a car,” C L a i .

And. th e n there foursom e:

Fairw ay funm e

eh?art, p ink-faced

p ith suh-w hit- adm its h e ’s

^ h e n been •ake T en n a n ah kew Y ork du r- land In West* fY., In w inter,

le n .a re 'a l - th e if hus- aaid they

teach hU >y m ore th a n h o w to drive

says firm ly, th a t dubious

sta le : She be­

lieves In tee fo t two. shows up geared ■ lo r ccnquest in either bik in i o r tig h t panU , h ig h heels • h d dangim g earrings.

(O l^ u g ti lln reeom m ends s tu r­dy shoes; berm uda sho rts or cu­lottes, loose blouse ioe easy arm

►n Fie

in t.) , /Chick in th e r w g h : She 's t l -

v a y s o u t th e re in no>m an't land , locking fo r a lo st ball, Inevitably h e r favorite , th a t she simply w on 't go o ff a n d learc.

G reea gaoge pn m e : L ike a confused pedestrian she always stops on the* green.' I h e p u t t l ^ over, she calls th e girls fo r a huddle , sccrecaxd rendering , congra tu la tion a ll a round . nUe book c o n su iu tia n a n d dlscus-

^ o n of how fa r to th e n e x t __U eantfh lle , th e p layers behind a re quietly gnawing U te l rd i ib shafta. . ■ I I' T h e d lro( de rrish : Always in m otion, she U e ^ e c la lly adep t k t sudden movem ents Ju st as too ie-

.one else tees o ff.-A nd s h e ja l - ■ w ays know* a rib -tlck ler to, re ­

cite on th e pu tting green. . | | A ctually, s a y s O la u g U ^ .

m ost women a re m ore thoughtfu l th a n m en 'o n th e links, T h ^ 'r e o ften too concerned about w hat o thers a re th ink ing , o f th e ir

_ ,s te U e r t* l i l t ’s w hen

erea goU I

* ^ o m e h ahould fo rm m eans no th ing . I f you h it

. th e ba ll good, you look good. T o u c a n 't th in k of one th ing

a n d do another. : iviinv about nothtc

• you g e t th e beat si ,A lthough h e beOerea u— -

a g rea t cupId—"yc^ ju stf gM a couple se t up on a f x i n e togeth­e r, tha t's- a ll yogn o t prom oted, a n ) .......... ...............

A t 38 h e says, t ot v is t - fu lly : t :

h a v en 't n e t anybody ,w ho . th in k s like I do. Bff»ldes.|l h ave n o hom e life th ^ ^ y I w ork; 1 i guess I 'm m a n le d [ to m yljob .

>Anyway, I ’d n « e r catch up w ith m y sis te r an i' h a s seven ch ildre: h e h a s l3 . " |

T h in k h o v m an te sh is 'b e could

I t ’s K i c k

o f f T i mNow is the time to get your g>’m clotl

school!! Our st( cks are- Wt'.their

t h e s e l e c t i o n is j s t i l l g c w d ^

OMPLETE LINE 0F ;

ric SOCKSL ( f ) T H E S ,

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