■ T t te 2 4 t h tr 'a tS ie d e a t h 0} i s 6 1 in M asfic V a l i e v o c - c u r rc d o n / J u t i e 20

'a s 'r c s u l l o f. a n a c - e id e n t i n L i n c o l n c o u n tv .

m m

T h e ^ In g ic V a l le y N e w s p a p e r D e d ic a te d lo S e rv in R n n d P r o m o l in f f th e G ro w lh o f N in e I r r i g a t e d Id n f to C o u n t ie s ,

V O L . 4 3 , N O . 67 'M>n>b*r «f Audll "f I

An.«i>l*d Pr**« *ndT W I N F A L L S . ID A H O i_ W E D N E S D A Y . J U N E 2 1 , 19G1 S I N G L E C O P Y 10 C E N T S

N u c l e a r T e s t i n g

D e p e n d s o n U . S . ,

R u s s i a n C l a i m sM O S C O W ; .Ju n e 21 ( D P I ) — S o v i e t P r e m i e r N ik lU

lO ir u a h c h e v \vHrnc{l tn d n y t h n t R u s s ia w ill r e s u m e n u c le a r iv c iip o n s tc .st» i f th e U iiile tl S l a t e s b r e a k s th e c u r r e n t vo l-

. u n t a r y m o r a to r iu m . “ A s so o n a s th e U n ite d S t a t e s re* s u m c s n u c le a r e x p lo s io n s , t h e S o v i e t U n io n w ill s t a r t t e a t - i n g i t s o w n n u c le a r w e a p o n s ," K h r u s h c h e v s a id n t a K rc m * ] jn f f a th c r in ? m a rk in g th e 2 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y o f_ th e G e r ­m a n in v a s io n o f R u s s ia in W o r ld w a r 11. “ Q u i e t a lo w

--------------------------------- d e v ic e s r e q u i r in g p r a c t ic n

Cassia Turns Down Levy, by Slim MaiginBURLCV. June 31 — C uslft

coun tr Achool dUlrlct volera tu rn ­ed dcmn * Ihree-mlll ftddUlomU levy Tuesday n lghl. Tlw levy would have Rone tor fnolnw nance

_____ :and opemUon.-plant-fttclUtita rndTcmodeVlns u \d o( c l w

• rooms.T h e proposal waa defenled .

nftxrow mftrRln, wJUi 04.4 per ecn t o f ' Uw»« voUnff npprovlnn Uic

• m o M u re . A OOH nu jorlty w u needed for pauae« . Exra Moore, C n a a l L county superintendent,

■ • pointed ou t If only elRht of those voting no h n d approved the levy, th e election would htivs p<uscd.

T here w ere 3D5 votes cast, 255 ^ yc3 Mid 140 no. The levy r e q i '

a two-U»lfds vote lo carry.PolllnB places were Oakley wiUi

five y u . 34 no; Burley high school.. J03-12: Pelto; 6-0; B ur­ley Junior h igh achool. 18-25; View, <J.3: Springdale, 13-3; Declo h igh w hool. 22-4; B a f t lUver high Mhool. 7-20; Ellxi, 3-13; Almo, 8-12. and Albion, 5-12.

Moore announced prior to the election th a t defeat of the levy wcmld leave three alternaUveo—(I) enrollm ent of ci>ch c lu s would be IncTCftaed: (3) tr&naler of Mtnc sluden ta from the Btlrley area to Oixkley a n d Declo, and (9) double •esslona In schools In the future. If enrollm ent continues to m creue '

te f l t in jr h a v e - b e e n d e v e lo p e d in t h e S o v ie t U n io n ."

KhruAlichev spoke In th e m a t' ble-walled Su A ndrew 's hall o f the moMlve K remlin before an #udl- cnee of about 2,000 prom inen t per­sons, Including foreign diplomat* a n d correspondents.

Ho appeared In 'the uniform of • lieu tenant general of th e red u m y . In which Jie served m a poliUcal commLuuir In the i;icralne during.Uie w ar. . . . , ------------ . _

Before him, Soviet p e fe n M M in­is ter M arshal Bodlon MaUnovsky sa id a ••peace treoty w ith O erm any m ust and will be signed," and Dep­u ty Defense M inister Moxshal Vaalll Chulkov said t h e Russians luid let the western, allies Into Berlin ond th a t I t now Is Ume for them to get out. . —

K luitshchev also m ade th ^ e oUier points, most of them i rcpe- Utlon of earlier sta tem ents;

—He still p lan t to s ig n a separ­a te pcace treaty w ith E ast O er- mnoy " a t the end o f this year.” But he soft>pedal(!d a n y th rea ts to force 4he western allies ou t o f Ber- imj

- T h e Soviet UtUotifor“Incrense approprlaUons

oim itm ents In order to strengthen and Improve our defeoaes and . If need foe. also to lncre*ae Uie n u - merlcftl sU«ngth of th e arm ed forces'', to m atch the pow er of the Weat.

—T he Sovlet-aerm on friendship pact slRncd before W orld w ar 11 was JusUfled bcowwe th e K rem lin believed the western a llie s backedHltaer's drive to curb . .................

"T he historic truUi I s th a t du r- Uig ou r assault o f B erlin for hun-

(Onllnii*.) «>i rac* t . Co>»B I)

C h arg ^ en d in ffiii^ ^ Shoshone Fatalit

L S H O S H O N E , Ju n o 21— C h a r g e s w e r e p c n d ln e r W e d n e a - I d a y a f t e r n o o n a g a in B t A lv ia R . D a y , 21 , M e n a n , w h o s e A a t t e m p t t o p a s s a n a c u r v e c a u s e d t h e d e a th o i a C a li- ^ f o m i a m a n a n d b a d ly i n j u r e d h i s .w id o w in a h e a d - o n

c o l l is i o n T u e s d a y m o r n in g s i x m i l e s c a s t o f h e r e o n s t a t e h ig h w a y 2 6 . Charle.<! L e R o y A l la n , 6 7 , G ro s s V a l le y , C a lif .; d ie d s h o r t ly , b e fo r e 2 p .m . T u e s d a y a t S t . B e n e d i c t ’s hos- p ltA l, J e r o m e , o f a .skull f r a c t u r e r e c e iv e d in t h e c r a s h .

............................... I H l8 * v I d o \7 r 7 2 rh a 8 ;a - b h o k e n

Chinese Bid On U.N. Seat Meet’s Topic

W AfiHINOTON. J u n e '21 tUFD—T he U nited S tates and Japan nioved closer today to an agreed

- ^ l lc y oh- blocking

l e f t t h i g h a n d h&T\d a n d h e r l e f t l e g w a s m a n g le d . S h e w a s r e p o r t e d in f a i r c o n d i­t io n W e d n e s d a y . .. Dfly's 1050 De Soto owned by Z ltlnu M otor company, Wendell. coUlded vlU i Uie 1»97 PlymouUi M r. A llan was driving. Day was reported in good coadltloti a t a t. B enedict's hospital.

T h e twisted w reckage of the

China's b id for United Nations

▼ In a two-hoiir conference. Sec­reta ry of S ta te Dean Rusk and Joponese Foreign Minister Zen-

«Laro K osaka concentrated on Aligning th e ir policies toward C h i n a a n d th e new n)lliwry regime In

' South K orea.T h e mecUng op ine* Uie second

round of top-level U. S.-Japan ........................g the Uiree-day

I

R e s id e n t Kennedy scheduled a. .s ta te luncheon for Ikeda a fte r w hich they were tO'resume their talka In a special conference aboard th e presidential cruiser Honey Fltz. A prominent guest of th e luncheon was former

• Elsenhower,Officlala sa id Kennedy and Ike-

d a have moved th e UnSltd SUktcs and Ja p an toward closer coopera­tion on m ajo r IntemaUonal issues.

A n Am erican official said Kosa­k a Indicated In the talks with Rusk, th a t Jap an was willing, "when th e tim e Is rlght,'^ to offer

'J ap a n ese economic aid to fiouUi ^K orea. ;

the Allans could be re-

aald. M r. Allan, onto freed from th e car, got up and w alked around th e acene before belhR taken to th e hoalplal, he noted . "

T r a f f i c D e a th sM o s ic V o lle y

1961...................... 24

1961.. ..... 89

VFW Delegates Registei* for Gonfab.

n . Owen E u h ilm an , left, general chairm an fo r th e sta te Veterans o f Foreign W a n and auxiliary convenunn W edne«)ay through Saturday In S 'w ltt FalU. reg li ten M n . W illiam Bird, center, O ro- fino, VFW aiiklllary departm en t p rctldent, and R ay C. Day, right. Deary, departm ent commander. More th a n 400 delegates are expected (o a tte iid (he four-day convention. (S taff photo-engraving)

S c h o o l B o n d L a w

R u l e d a s I n v a l i d -

B y I d a h o ’s C o u r tB O IS E , J u n e 21 (/P)— T h e I d a h o s u p r e m e c o u r t d e c la re d in v a l id y e s t e r d a y th e .1951

la w i)t'i‘m i t t i n g .school d i . s t n c t s o p e r a t in g h i g h s c h o o ls to c o n t in u e t h e i r b o n d e d in d c b t- ednes.H a t 15 p e r c e n t o f a s s e .s s e d v a lu a t i o n . T h e c o u r t ’s d e c is io n a p p a r e n t l y s c u t t le d a p ro p o se d § l ,2 a 5 ,0 0 0 T w in K a lla b o n d i s s u e f o r a n e w ju n io r h i g h s c h o o l, a n 8885 ,000 b ond is s u e p a s s e d b y t h e B u h l a c h o o l d i s t r i c t l a s t m o n th f o r tw o n e w e le m e n ta ry s c h o o ls a n d c o n v er .s io n o f a n * * * * * * * *

S p e c i a l S e s s i o n

. I d e a N o t B a c k e d

e x is t in g a c h o o l to a j u n i o r h ig h .school, a n d a p r o p o s e d b ond is s u e in B la in e c o u n ty f o r new s c h o o l c o n s tf iu c t l c n .

J . T . Anderson, chairm an of the Tw in Falls school board, sa id a special meeting of th e board has been called - fo r fi p in . todoy to discuss th e matCer. He aald tlie ocU v-thflm rthe Twin Palls board can do la pe tition the gov­ernor to call a spcclal legislative

S u m m e r ’s H e r eK should come aa no sur­

prise to 'M aglc Valley residents who have been mopping brows fo r,nearly a week, bu t sumriier s ta rted o fflcla llj a t 6:30 a jn . todoy.

H igh tem pera tures since la s t T hursday h av e carried t h e w arning of sum m er.

O n T hursday , the h igh was #1, Pridtty 05, S a turday 102, Sunday B7, M onday 65 and Tuesday 100.

Cooler tem pera tures w e r e predicted fo r W ednesday, ran g ­ing -frop i BO to SO. T h e tern-, p e ra t^ra Ju st before noon W ed­nesday' w as a t, according to th e bureau of entomology re ­search division.

Vo Ques Ai’e Available for Disarm Talks

W ASHINOTON. Ju n e 21 lA — U. S. and Soviet disarm am ent ne- g o tla to n v e n t In to a th ird day of secret ta lk s today wlUiouc giv­ing any clue os to th e ir progress.

John J . McCloy, U. S . disarm a­m ent chief, a n d V alerian Zorin, head of th e Soviet delegation, re ­mained mum aa they entered their s ta te departm en t conference room. ■ J

M eonwhller*the top -IT. S . dele- gote a t th e sta lled O eneva nu ­clear te st ban ta lks, A rthur H. D tan . who sla ted to r ^ u m to W ashington la t« tO<tr>v for m tm il. taUons With P residen t KenniJdy and oU ien.

S ta te D epartm en t p ress offlccr L incoln W hite aatd 1C waa an "open question'* w hether Dean would re tu rn to th e faltering O en­eva parley w hich has t>een under way since November, 1038. W hite said th e U nited S tates will con- Unue to seek a n effective te s t bon

in O h e re .D uring y esterd a j’s^ ^^ -hou r.M c-

Clay-ZorSn m e e tl i^ , Zorin w as re ­ported to have given • lengthy resU tcm ent of Soviet Prem ier K hrvshchev’a d isarm am ent views. Bom McCloy and Zorin declined comment a fte r th e cloaed session.

unconscious a t the Ume^ D eputy N orm an D raper sold.

M r. AUan-s death I s th e a«Oi t ra ffic f a u ll ty Ui MAglc Valley th is year and U the f i r s t In U n - coln county,

P unera l services for M r. Allan _.*e pending a t McOoldrlek funeral home, Shoshone. He is survived by h is wife and a son, R obert Allan, M arU net. Calif. '

N E W S B U L L E T I N SM ITCHELL. Ind., Juiie 21 W -A n explosion dkmolUhed a

house a t th e Lehigh PorUand Cem ent company J la n t today . klUUig a c leaning w om an a n d ttoo constriieUon workers and In ju ring about 16 o th e r w orkera. , „

McpALLi JTnne t l (Cn—The p residen t of th e Amerleaa F%em B nreaa federa tion sa id today the farm blU .Boir before eoBgraa w ould se ri­ously h in d e r th e prooCM ol change. C harles B . Shom an to ld delegates to a w estern region Farm Bureau eonfereooe here, th e p m e n t fa rm b lip under^ eongrew lonal, conslderatlea w ould b« definitely a step

D o u b ts A r e H e ld O n W a t e r S u p p ly

BOISE. Ju n e 2 nn>D—T he recla­mation bureau sal's th e w ater pic­ture a t p resen t Mgood b u t unusu­ally h o t w eather c asts doubt ot supplies fo r la te (sum m er.'

The rep o rt.sa ia .Cascade reser­voir w u nearly fUl] b u t will never reach capacity b jcause th e spring runoff has. endal.l T h e reservoir has 612,000 acrel fee t o f usueble

below

o lr was reported 4 th cu rren t s to r-

t feet. Capoclty ise of w ater Is

> Deadwood, offl.

BOISE. Ju n o a i w - a o v . R obert E . SnwUe *ranU d today' t h e request from California authorities fo r th e ex trad ition 'of an Id ah o m an to face charges of joining in opera tion of a "diploma mill.” T h e com-

• p la in t nam ed P rank W. Lasher, h is w ife and two other peraons, b u t the m tte r 'lw o have no t been taken In to custody.

■NEW yO R K , J n n e 't ! ( tn -F iv e t > . -------------------in B a tU ry p a rk today (o dem onstrato t h d r anpport fo r th e *Ix-day- old naUonwldfl scamea's itr ika w hich h a s paralysed New ^ o r k ha rbo r and lerloBsly affec ted e lh tr porta.

W ASHINOTON, June 21 (D»—T reasu ry Secre tary /D oueIOS D illon said today th e Berlin situation is "cn lc la l." A house fore lffjrhffa ir*

I ta tM would be a t w ar w ith

Boise river w nllr is th e shortest In supply, accordhg to th e report. C urrent flow ju s t a little

th a n h a lf i f w h a t I t waa a year ago and aUjtiUy more th a n a third of th e 85-fcAr average.

nO U SIN Q b 5 x a p p e a r s J unei 31 up for debate

K ennedy's con-............................ .. bill. Republlcnns

............ - — ---------- decided to tiy to k ill I t on theparalysed New l ^ k ha rb o r floor W m orrow jand fe lt they nad

ontslde c blir would K for middle inen sewers. wat< cUltlea for land lo r .p trk iu

o f w inning. T'he ren ta l housing fam ilies, build

_ and o th e r fa- cities, u d buy b ig clUea.

VFW Delegates Are.> Arriving for Paisley

\ A b o u t 6 0 V e t e r a n s o f F o r e i g n W a r d c le R a tc s a n d a u x ­i l i a r y m e m b e r s w e r e r e g i s t e r e d W e d n e s d a y m o m i n c f o r th e s t a t e V F W c o n v e n tio n in T w in F a l la . M o re t h a n 400 d e le jf f tte s a r e e x p e c te d , w i t h r e g i s t r a t i o n c o n tin u in f r t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y , w h e n t h e c o n v e n t io n o p e n s f o rm a l ly . S p e e c h e s b y L o u is G . F e ld m a n , • W ilk e s -B a r re , P a . , p a s t c o m m a n d e r - in - c h ie f o f thfe V F W , a n d M rs . S o p h i a G o ld - s te i i i , C h ic a g o , n a t io n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r V F W a u x i l i a r y , w i l l - h i g h l i g h t t h t - f o u r - d a y ------------------------------------------ — r -

Park Is Quiet As Patrol for Area Started

N o Incidents were reported T ues­day evening, the f irs t n ig h t a spe­cial p a tro lm an was assigned to p a ­tro l Shoshone Falls park.

Douglas B . Egbert, 32, 730 Sec­ond ' avenue no rth . Tw in PailU, was h ired T uesday as a special p a ­trolm an.

How ard Qlllette , T w in Palls chlcf o f police, sU ted E gbert Is cx-scrvlccm on and served as auxilia ry policem an w ith th e sta te police force fo r several years.

T h e specia l ^ lle e m a n w as hlre< In a n e ffo rt to curb vandalism tax m alicious destruction of property ln-thB .pttrk ..G llk!tte said. T h e city commission authorized 4.ho hiring

m e e t i n g . W e d n e s d a y Is “ C o o t ie ” d a y a n d .m e m b e r s o f t h e C o o t ie g r o u p h e ld a nInform al m eeting a t 2 p.m. In the American Legion ha ll followed by a banquet a n d dance a t 7:30 p.m. In tho Rogerson hotel. The Coolies will be w earing red and white cos­tumes a n d decorated hats all doy. T he group Is responsible for help­ing veterans in hosplUils.

T he convention will open with a Jo in t session a t 0 a. m. T hurs­day in th e A m erican Legion holl. The auxiliary will m eet a t 1:30 p, m . l a S t. Edw ard 's Catholic school audito rium and the VPW will m eet a t 1:30 p. m. in the American Legion ha ll .

E ight V FW bowling teams will coim xte ab o u t 3 p. m. Thursday In th e .an n tla l VFW bowling tour­nam ent a t tho.Bowladrome. VFW teanu have been playing In local tournam ents throughout the s ta te during th e year to decide which teama will c o m p c tr a t the s ta te level.- '“ ' “---------------------

A luncheon will be held Thurs-

t . . a t th e Twin Falls

O fhcers will be elecUd and In­stalled during m eetings from 0 a . m . to 2 p. m . Saturday. Outgo­ing officers include Ray C. Day, Deary. VFW departm ent com-

a n d Mrw. wmiiun n ifri bro flno . aux iliary deparUnent p residen t_________________

E n g l i s h B a s e s to B e C lo s e d b y U .S .

WASHTNQTON. Ju n e 21 (fl — T he U nited S U te s will elcM or re­duce opera tions a t four a ir force bases in E ng lan d Btart(ng next March, th e -d e fe n se department- announced today.' 'T he acUon, Pentagon officials said. Is expected to bring savings of about 9.3 m illion dollars a |year In operatUig expenses.- '

The four bases, which c u t the United S U te s SO mlUlon dollars to buUd, a re Alconbury a ir base, Bruntlng thorpe , Chelveston and Schulthoipe.

session to cope w ith th e problem, o r wait two years for th e nex t leg­islature to correct tho m atter.

Rex Engelklng, superin tendent o f Buhl schools, said Uie B uh l board has .no t received the o ffi­cial opinion of th e suprem e court, and will have to study It before any action Is taken on sale of the authorized bonds.

Paul Dempsey, B laine county school su p e rin ten d e n t, said no n > e c ^ board meeUng is planned to consldei' the ruling, b u t t h a l .a m i l ia r meeUng o l th e board Is scheduled for Ju ly lo. H e said he would have no com m ent untU a f t­er th a t meeting. ..B u t . th e high court held th a t

bonds of class A school d is tric t S2 a t Moreland, authorized by electors prior to M atch 31, K « l. were valid.

A t issue was tiie question raised by a firm of Chicago attorneys

luncheon will be held Thu rs- nf » m rcln l nnt.mlmnn fft- fhB — , no o n -In -H h e-R o g rn o n tio tc t; M onday evening a fte r being In- B om VFW a n d ouxlUary will hon - “or .Gold S t a r m others of the or- ganlsaUon. A p lcnle will be l^eld

form ed of com plaints of d rag rac ­ing a n d loud-carousing- la ta n ig h t In th e park.

Annual State Sale of Rams ~ T ^ e S u g T 2FIL E R , Ju n e 21 — T h e Idaho

s ta te ram sa le sponsored' by the Id ah o 'i^ool Orowers association will be he ld Aug. 3 a t th e Tw in Falls county fairgrounds a t Filer, R obert 6 . S lastock. committee chairm an , announced today.

Com m ittee fo r the annual event Includes F re d Laldlaw, Muldoon; D ennis S u rks, Rupert; Carl N ich­olson. Boise: D r. S . W . McClure, O oodlng. a n d W ade W ells, U niver­sity of Id ah o exUnslon anim al

T h e ahow a n d field day will ex- M ta a n outaUkQdlns selection o t to p pu rebred ram s from tJiroi ' ou t th e sU te , Blastock said.

4 Northside Towns Combine Efforts for Big July 4 Fete

JSROME, .June 21—Four north- alde com m unities will combine ef* forts fo r a M cond year to su g e a day-long celebration oh the F ou rth of Ju ly .

T his year's event, to be held In Jerom e, will Include .a parade, beauty eonteat, chWdren'a mew a n d 'g o m ^ ' r id ing show, fireworks display and , dance.

Rax W lrth lin and Jack Merely, co-chalnnen. aald Jerome, Wen­dell, Ooodlnjc a n d Shoshone will parUclpate l a tho. eelebraUon a t the Jerom e county fairgrounds.

Tom Presco tt Is in charge o t the pa rade followed by J iin lor^nd sen­io r beauty con tests s p o o r e d 'b y the Jay-C -B ttes.' Children, ages 3 to 6 and e to 8, will compete.' In ttie senior dlvialon g lrh between 17 a n d U wlU cotnpet«.

A round -rob ln basrtialt series Is slated fo r 1 p , m. and ch ildren 's faces a n d gam es will be fea tured during th e day under th e dlrec- Uon of R ich Everson:

A posse Jam boree’ a n d ’ show Is sla ted fo r 1:30’p. m. Jd ly 4 a t th e arena wlUi Heber P resco tt.* ln ch a rg e .. B id ing cluba from - ^ I n ' Falls, Jerom e, Ooodlng and Sho- slione w ill compete. .

T h e g ran d finale will be a g ian t firew orks display a t B p.-m- under th e direc tion of A1 H all. A free dance w ill be suged a t th e new Jerom e arm ory w ith music fu r­n ished by P a u l Sm ith's orchestra.

C arn ival r id es will be operated a t th e Je rom e fairgrounds Ju ly 3 and 4. o rg an lu U o n s a re urged to ........................... to r the celebra-

P r e s s u r e H ig hBOISE, Ju n e 21 trv -P rcssu re

mounted today for the calling of a spcclol scMlon of the Id a ­ho legislature to correct a de­fect In a IDOl Achool debt lim it law, bu t Qov. R obert E. Smyllo sold he would m ake no hasty decision as to w hether u> recall the lawmakern.

■Tlio , m a tte r will require study of Uie legal situation a n d U the .various possible courses of acUon Uiat m igh t be U ken," Smylle said. " I d o n 't th ink a hasty decision would be wise.

'■Obviously, I w ould w ont to consult w ith legblaU ve leaders, too, before reodU ng a deci­sion."

B O I S E , J u n e 21 (U P I> — D e s p i te a s t a t e s u p r e m e c o u r t r u l i n g i n v a l id a t in g th e 15 p e r c e n t s c h o o l b o n d in g l lm i ta - ' t io n , I d a h o le g iH la to rs g e n e r a l l y f e e l t h e s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s c a n s u r v iv e u n t i l a n o t h e r l e g is la t iv e s e s s io n . O n ly a B^nall p e r c e n t o f la w m a k e r s a n s w e r in g a U n i t e d P r e s s I n t e r ­n a t io n a l po ll, c o u ld s e e t h e n e c e s s i t y o f G ov . R o b e r t E . S m y l ie c a l l i n g a n e x t r a o r d in a r y s e s s io n . A n d a b o u t th o s a m e n u m b e r s a id m a y b e th o s o lo n s s h o u ld c o m e b a c k

i n to a n o t h e r m e e t i n g to

GENEVA, Ju n e 31 n ro-C anoda today dem anded t h a t Russia "w ithout fu rth e r ado" a«rea to supply the Intem aU onal control commission In Laos w ith the p lanes a n d equipm ent i t has u r gen tly asked to police th e truce.

Canadian E x te rna l A ffairs M in­is te r Howard O reen sa id In i sharply-w orded address to th e 14- na tlo h conference th a t the 100 h a s no t b t tn ab le to m ake a single tru ce YlolaUon inspection In Its seven weeks In Laos because of “severe lim itations." parUcularly by the com m unbt-dlrec ted P s thet L ao .rebels. [

F d r th e r , h« > l d . th « •la*k of tran spo rt? a n d com m unlcatloni equipm ent w as.re d u e ln r ttae con­tro l body “ lo a 'poslUon ot ton* potence and indetfd-of expbiure 'to r ld lcule.-

O reen pointed ou t th a t the U nited S ta te s a n d France have now offered hellcopteia, aircraft, a ir crew s and communlcaUons equ ipm ent to the-ICO .

T h e ICO needs th e equipment, h e Insisted. T hera were offers of

th a t the law passed by the 1061 legislature was InvaUd becauau-lts

(C«aUiiB«4 (a p t t f 2. C«Uaiii 4)

Hamer Budge Is Chosen as DistrictJudgeBOISE. June 31 (fl ~ E arner ~

Budge, former^ repreaentaUvrf'^ .. congress from -Idaho 's second dis^ trlct yesterday was udge o 'f 'th e th ird rict.

Oov. Robert E . srw lieT ^ S o l s ' a Republican, a s Is Budge.

Budge will become th e th ird Judge In the d istric t, w hich a l­ready has two. T h e exiMoslon w w authorized by th e 1961 legislature.

B udget te rm wiU r u n .u n til th e n ex t general elecUon.

Budge was defeated for reelec- Uon la st fall by R a lp h Hardlnic.B lB ckfoot-D em oc»ir= --------------

Budge. 60. was a prac tic ing At­torney In Boise fo r W years p rio r to his election, to congress in 1080. H e sepred three te im s in the s ta t« house of representatives and was assistan t Republlcaa floor leader twice and m ajority leader once-

H e was bo m 'N o v . 31, ISIO, in Pocatello, the son of the la te JusUce Alfred Budge o t th e Id ah o suprem e court.

H e w ent to school fo r i s yetkrs,’ h ^ th a t time la college. He oom- pleted h is grade school w ork ' In five years and h igh school in th ree and entered tho College of Id ah o a t the age of 16, studying th e re for. two years.

H e apent th re e ye a rs a t S ta n ­ford university,, w here h e received h is bKchelor's deigree, then a t - «nded th e University o f Idaho fo r th ree years, recelvUig h is law d e ­gree there.

c o r r e c t t h e i r m is ta k e . T h e S u p p l i e s 1 0 1 ' h I g h - - .c o iv t y e s t e r d a y r u le d " '

jp * - ■■■ t h e X9G1 tiCW u n c o n a t i t u t jo n -

Are Soughtal. T h e c o u rt said th a t th e ^ U e

th e a c t d id no t m eet th e constl- tuUonol requ irem ents because It set o u t on ly p a rt o f the changes sought to be m ade by the new law.

S ta te \8 e n . Hal, W alUngton, R , Blaine, w as among those who fell th a t If th e court ruled against the law th e n th e legislature ahould m eet again .

“I t w as a n oversight on ou r p a rt nd w e sho u ld pay our own ex­

penses," W AlUngtoi declared.B u t on th e other side o f - th a

fence w as S ta te Sen. Jos Ausleh. D., C uster, w ho was a one-m aa economy bloc In th e , IM l lelgsla- tu re.

.*■1 d o n o t feel a special aesslon would 'be necessary.” h e sa ld .'1}ug . to th e raddlU onal burden on the ta x p ^ e rs we can ill a fford i t now.”' B e m a l leglalAtors said they felt th a t a su rv ey should be m ade to determ ine lu n r .many school dU- tileto w ould b e a ........................

Aa H ouse M ajority Floor Leader O rv ah H an sen . Ri^-BonnevUla p u i Jt: - ;

" m e advUabUity of a special sessioB w ould depend on th e n u m - ., ber o t scbool d litrleU v b lc b u r ­gently ne ed th e correction.*

Armed Bandit Slugs Attendant St^oit J

A ta ll, w ell-d ressed b an d it he ld u p W ilU am 'P fleeg o r, 88, ' a t th e T om B u sh e y Texaco se rv ice s ta t i o n a t 148 A dd ison a v e n u e Jate T u e sd a y and slugged P f le e g o r ^ I t h h la g u n a f t e r t a k in g a b o u t ? 50 . P fleegor, 801 S eco n d aven u e n o r th i ' ; 'f* w a s h o a ing dow n th e f ro n t o f th e s e rv ic e 8tation_pr io r t o : _ c lo sln g T T h e m a n a sk e d fo r a n Id a h o ro a im a p im d .P f le B - .^ g o r un locked th e -a ta t io n to g e t i t . T h e b a n d i t d re y ra -g u n f ro m h is b e l t ,to o k m oney f ro m th e c a s h r e g i s t e r a n d le f t ,

• th ep ■a t te n d a n t fo llow ed h im o u t­s id e .

Pfleegor said th e b a n d it took th re e UO hUls a n d n tw a th e a t­te n d a n t s ta rted to close th e cash d raw er sa id h e vranted aUver,,too. H e scooped ou t about 30 silver dollars. A fter slugging Pfleegor, th e b a n d it said, “O e t back Inside

r u kUl you.*-

th e n came back o u t a n d shouted a t th e occupants.o f a c a r Just go- i n s by. T h e driver d id n o t stop, but Pfleegor r a n 'I n to th e s tr e e t- to sto p th e nex t ear. w hich was driv­en by D ^ t y S h e riff D . L . Cain. C ity police were noUQed and road­blocks w ere se t up im m edlate lys.

T h o f l r r t e a r h a d c ircled ' Oie blocl^ a n d th e occupants hadth e gunm an get In to a 1H8 Chev­ro le t a n d drive off.

Pfleegor reported h e h a d follow­ed th e ’m a n out of th e serrlce sU - tlo n In hopes b e m ig h t be able to ' tckle h im unawares.. “H e was

(CwiU«»»4 «■ r w 1. Crtmui 4>

Solons Shout, ApprovsJ for Farmii^Plan

W A a m N Q 'IO N .'ju n e 31 W m iout th e f ^ a l l g r ^ ^ a ^ ^

ap p roval’ o f th e U ggest annual farm m oney WU In history.

T h e m & u r e would provlda slightly o v e r seven billion dollars to c a n y o n th o wide varleUr of t ^ c u l t u r a l program s In th e y e a r - w hich beg ins. Ju ly 1. ‘ .

Passed yesterday by rolce ro te,, the bUl now- goes back to ^ th e ,. ’

' ' ' b a d voted sem e U S -million d o lla rs less, although b o th ' versions provide nearly two b il­lion doU ars more than congress su p p lied f o r th e current year.

B o th versions are lU gbtty below P residen t .K en n e d y 's - budget re­quests. • ;

“Pretty” Envelopes TakeA by ■ Girl Contained Some $32,450;

HIGHLIGHTSInside Today

Pace 4 Edito ria ls: “Ju s t D riftU ig ''and “E rsatz.”

Page f — Presiden t K ennedy presses button in W ashington to s ta r t na tion 's f i r s t s a l t w ater conversion p la iit in T exas, -

■ .P ig * lO -M rsVO asoer U m ed?- a lis t fo r golf toW nam ent here. Lake and reservoir fishing slowing. Chiefs b eat Cowboys 10 to 6. • .

Page 11 — W estern Em pire conference p lanned w ith Idaho

' s t a t e coUege a s

P a je 18 — U . S . convinced K hrushchev's th re a t o f separ­a te peace w i th . E as t O erm any

Idle th rea t.-

BO U STO H , TeZn Ju n e 31 T o u oould ha rd ly ca ll h e r a crim ­in a l because th e 'a on ly lo years old. h a s freckles, b lond curls and b r ig h t sh in y blue eyes. And she lisps.

B ecause of th is }oung lady thousan ds o f do llars w ere taken

> to& dum p a t n e a rb y Baytow n and n e a r ly buUdosed und er-to n s of dirt a n d tra sh . I t h a s a t been deteimlA- ed y e t hovr.m uch m oney -waa In­volved. T h e U te s t co u n t v a t «33,- 450 in endorsed checks a n d an un ­de term ined a m oun t o f c u b .

t fuU

of th e m h a d a « 0«K» check from. •

o f ban k -by -m au envelopM^.from a n open deposit box a t th e Bay­tow n postofflce b e b a a s * th e - th o u g h t they w ere p re tty ."

T h ere were w h ite envelopes and yellow ones. T h e yellow ones had th e ’m oney to be depoalted w ith the C itizens N a U o n a l.b an k In them . T h e w hite ones' w ere m ostly corre- ipondence w ith th e ban k —bu t one

It WM recovered after she .threw, .. It on the street In front o f.», dentlsts's office ^ u s e I t^ d n t;

Jta * ai?* th * w * 'w e re about 390 ' .a velopM ,; Inoludbtff 100 yellow ' - o n e s . 'ta k e n from th e p o sto tnoa ,- . , box. P o s ta l c lerits h a d a n a e e tu M ' cou n t,o n th e ydtow envelopw b e - V cause th e b a n k paid p q a t^ e

^M-ause thelltQelar Is so jroun*, poItoa;:!aid';J»^. • =

yesterday W!h«n ljer:yar«ite,'r~-"' " render^ h«r to poUo« after * ' aess sf.fr her 'taka the.tavelo.

The girl* parenU read ,•) the burglary In a newqtaper.. thought the dttcripttoa .rf chUd'flt ber. They. askadJ«hs h a d . ta k e n the e n n lo p l f c 'nM id ah* d id .. . ' .-V

■ v y ; V O -

. JPAC5 TWO T IM ES-N EW S, T W IN PALLS, IDAHOWEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, iJui

Dnyer Fined $ 2 0 0 ,% d h t to JmI 30 Days

T h o m u E . SU ker 60, Rupert, w w fined ' (300 And cmU. Mn> teoeed.U i 90-di7« in jaU u d bU (irlver'a UennBe was mspended tor ono T etr b ; H ttn s R upe tt Police Judge A ufU it B ethke ------- '

W e a t i i e r , T e m p e r a t u r e sm r z - D A y . W RE0A8T, THUBBDAY ‘IHROOOK MONDAY-

TemDCrttuTB* T * lt»» t« it:»bo7e nonnU w ith W jlu M to W a n d low t « to 60. UlUe cr no p r e c ^ lUMon.

GIO VALKY—M m UtP c lear th ro o jh Thor»«Ur except »«me j ^ - e l o a d l i a t . A UUi« cooler le itlib t. H l |h tomorrow 85 to S7.

I n r («olffat'44 t«Sl. I /hv^act n i f h t 62; U « t 8 a J s , 81 a t boon.

NORTHERN ID A H O -P alr throUBh Thuraday. SllRhtlr w arm er Thuwtlay. Low lonUht 45 to 68. High ThurwlBy 85 to »5,

UToated T ueada/ m om lns by Ru* p e r t police.

Pau l O. P ln sen o o , a . Wendell, v u cited for runn ln s a stop iltR) a fte r h e was Inrolved In a two-

_ c a r -a c c ld e n ta t aMOpjn.-Tueadajr on highway S3, one mile (outb of th e U. a . 30 JiineUon.

A m o y o rd drivcn'’b r> ln g e r- n atruck a boat trailer and

L om an A.- W ngenon told S ta te Patrolman

F rank W. M osenien he waa a t the .highw ay before ho realized it. ad- d ln r th a t he used th e brakes In an e ffo rt to stop but the hot

T hera was an estimated 8100 dam age to th e boat and trailer a n d 1160 to Flngerson's auto.

Harold P . Artcrt)Um, Hagerman, waa fined |160 In Jerom e Justice cou rt for d runk driving. A 30-day Ja il sentence and »30 ot U » fine

A rterbum «-aa p u t on BO-day probation and ordered to slay ' ' o f any M tabllslimtnta aellin* oohollo bererage. }Iit ttlood alcohol

. t e a t wos J M - 4 -H o b e # rB rak e , 51. Jerome, woa

fined 8100 and eofta In Jerome Justice court fo r driving on a sua- ponded driver’a llcenaa.

BIU W. Nichols, Tw in Falls, _ .flned .83S .and i:ai((s,.

NEW YORK. Jone 21 (C n^T he ,M |be«l U n p era tare reporteil to th e U. 8 . weatbir buw an y n U rd a y w»a llB dtgteea. a t Needlw. CaUf. T he low 'today was 3 4 -d e r« e «. a t Pig Pta«7, Wyo.

BuiiM «*»• ................... v«».’.Mjn. rjg ;

ago the sWUon waa robbed; “W e nTr anrt Tlnii Ai T?i — - t e » - w e w p loyaa-*o g i v e J f f l l a r h a v ' e r ttu rn ed from SonU

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

Armed Ban^t Slugs Man at Local Holdup

- Fflea-(Frem Pago One)

big ftUo'N. taU a n d h t t t ; , g c r noted.

Tom Bushey, ow ner o f th e aU - Uon, reported th a t ab out a year ago the SWUon waa robbed; “We

m an the money and no t tAke any chances." Bushey sta ted ,

Pflccgor received s cu t — — forehead and a bloody noeo when th e robber atruok hUn w ith the ffun.

School Bonds(F ron Page One)

title did no t.aufric len tly explain the 'contenU ot the bill aa required by the atato' constitution.

The law ww Intended to make ' provision ; 1 t S

BUHfc—Funeral services fo r Mrs. Bmma Konlcek will bo held At 3 p jn . Thursdoy In the P lrs t M eth - Jdlst chufch in Buhl w ith tho Rev W nm h McConnell, pastor, o fflcl- xtlng. F inal rites will be held a t i ie Buhl cemetery. F riends m ay oil a t the ■ ■■ ■ ....... ' ■

11 time of s e rr lc u .

' demerlta In Jerome Juatlco court S o r 15 m l iu pee hour In a

Jam es c . Cain, Jerome, lin e d 810 and given 35 demerlU In Jerom e Justice 6ourt fo r gQing or n l le s per hour In a 50-mlle zone.

lljo m as H . Baker. 31, Twin F alls, 'A-as fined 81S a n d costa ond S iren 90 demerits In Jeretne ju s . tlco court fo r failure to drive rea- Bonably a n d prodently.

Allen L . H arris, m, Jerome, waj f ined 810 and assigned 35 demer­its by Jerom e PoUco Judgo Prod Eberhard t fo r a stop algn viola­tion.

Ohria D. B e iie ra , S3, Burley, was fined 835 by B u r in acUng poUce Judgo Joe Weldon‘for leaving the •oeaw of an aoddont.

WUford W. W m iw s. 63, Declo, w as fined 813 and costs by Burley Justico o f th e Peaoe Alfred Crane WoduMdoy fo r a atop algn rlolo* Uon.

Stephen D urrant. U orld lia , was f ined 110 a n d oosU by judge C rane fo r driving w ithout due re­ga rd fo r existing,condiUons. Ho w aa tarolTod in a n accident June 35 s e a r . M alta. O fficers sold he teU ««laep a t Uw wheel.. T n d B . Wolf. 38, Burley, waa f in ed ' 15 by aoU nr Burley police Judgv Joo WoWon for failure to 3le)d tD:&.pedo«triaa.-

T h e K«7. C arl RWhJon, 6 0 .1M9 O ranada drive, waa fined 810 and asalgned 35 d e o e ilU w hen h e ftp* peared ‘n iu rsday In T w la ^ n u ia

. poUoe oburt on a 9 eedin« citation. H e WM cited fo r tnveU nir 39 miles a a b o u r la a 35<mfle tone on Blue L ake beulerard no rth la e t 6atur>

^

T W IN PALL8—Funeral services j r Ifans P . Thome will be held t 11 a . m . prldsy In Reynolds

funeral chapel. Concluding rites w o scheduled at. Twin Palla ceme­tery, _____

TW IN PALLS — Puherol aenr- Ices for Mm. HarrlcUe M . Capps wlU be conducted a t 10;30 »Jn. Thursday a t Reynolds funeral chapcl by the Rev. Etu-1 R iddle. Concluding rites wlU be held a(

JEROM E—Punerol services for 31ydb Lewis Thrnll, In fan t son of Mr, and M rs. Raymond T hroll, wlU be held a t 3 p jn . Sa tu rday a t h a C rlpp ln f w e ra l chapel w ith the Rev. C a n y Loonle, C hu rch of O hrlst pasto r, officiating. P inal ntes w ill be held In the Jerom e

itery. F riends may call Pridoy evening a n d u n til time o f services Saturday.

. Tw in PalU. wlU

held a t 3 p jn . Friday a t the JO' seph Payne memorial chapel w ith Bishop Verl Chesley offlelaUng. Pinal rite s will be he ld In th e P leasant View cemeteiV. Friends may call a t the m ortuary T h u rs ­day afternoon and evening a n d Priday u n til tim e of services.

JEROME — Funeral services for Michael R. RdSen, B-year-Old 'son o f Mr. and M n . Jam es Rosen, will be held a t 3 p . m . Friday a t th e LOS church here w ith B ishop H er­rick D rake otKclatl&g. P inal xltes will be held In the W endell ceme- tcry. P riends m ay call a t th e “irlppln funeral chapel T hu rsday n d fU d a y until time of services.

TW IN P A L L S ^ ra v c s ld o s e r r - ices for p . E. MeuU will be held a t 10 a jn .-T hucsday a t th e T w in Falls cemetery w ith th e Rev. Woodrow Wboley, Tw in Palls F irs t P rw b jtc r ian church, oJIlclatlng. T lie family suggeita contributions to th e P resbyterian church build­ing ' fund. ;nrjends m ay call a t th e Tw in Palls mortufl Wedneadoy.

O A K l ^ - P u n e r a l serv lcearfor Sidney R ay M cIntosh will be Held a t 1 p.ro. Saturday a t tha Oakley LDS tabernacle w ith Bishop Lloyd M artin officiating. Plnol rites will be held in the Basin cemetery. Friends m ny call a t the Payne m ortuary Friday a ltem oon and evening and a t the place of service one hour p rio r to the funeral.

school d u tr lc u the r ig h t to Issue bonds etiual to 15 p e r c e n t o f the district's assisaed p roperty valua­tion.

m a t lim it h u been In e ffec t for several years on • tem porary ba­sis. being extended by each suc­ceeding sesslon’of th e legislature.

A fter the law was questioned, te s t case was ffled by th e More-,

land district. ^Electors of the d is tric t h a d ap ­

proved, a t a n election ^ la rc h 7, bonds la th e u n o u n t d 83'10,000, which brought th e ir ou ts tanding bonds to an am ount obove 10 per cen t but less than 15 p e r cen t of the valuation of th e dlatxlct.

T h e clerk of th e M oreland school boofd, E. E. B ingham , ch al­lenged the legality o t th e proceed­ings. He molntalned th e IM l bill waa Invalid because- th e tit le was n o t adequate.

T h e high court, in a unanim ous opinion by Justice Joaeph J . Me* Fadden, he ld tha ISOl law to be Invalid bu t directed th e c lerk to countersign “all du ly a u -IhoriJed.*’

T h e court aa)d th e y w ere au* thorlaed under Ibe te m p o r u r pro­vision which did n o t exp ire xmtU M arch a i. iM l.

Any dlatrlct which h a a h e ld a n elecUon before M at«h 31, IDOl. Is governed by the llm ltaUons of the tem porary law. It sold. .

Issuance of bonds au tho rized In n election after M a r ^ 31, 1001

— expiration date o t th e tem ­porary law — are governed by the 10 p e r cent Umltatloa o f a n older law, th e court said.

I f a n election, held a f te r M arch SI, 1961, authorizes lasuance of bonds in an amount exceeding the 10 p e r cent lim itation, bonda may bo tasued to bring Indeptednees up to th e 10 p e r .cent lim it b u t no t over, the court said.

Nuclear Tests- (V nm Page One)

o f kU naeters there was no t a alngl9 Brttlsh, A «nah o r Ameri­c an aoldler w ith th a excepuon o{ th e prlsonen of w ar whom ws Ub- e ra t^ ^ 'C h u k o r sold.

•O lielr claims to epeclal rights In SetU n a re en tlrtiy w ithout foun* d e tlo n ,-lie 8 n ld ..

T A ulkoTi spe«ai followed one by UallMViky who said. “A peace trea ty w ith Oermany m u tt and will .be signed.. B u t h e gave no deadline.

B elow MaUnoTsky’s l . o f .w a r w te w ia , 1

Soviet f lag on the B e t l i a '^ l ^ : a t a g ^ e n th e Ruaslons captured Berlin, marched a o m s the hall oanylBg the banner w hich once flew over Uw BeldisU g. '

S id n e y M c In to s h C la im e d b y D e a th

. — a early Wednes­day a t th e Oasala Memorial hw pl- ta l o f * short illness. •

H e waa b o t t i ' 8, and waa a f a m e r and catUeman, On ‘April 4. 1017, he .m arH ed Marlon McXntosh In th e S a lt Lake City

tonple . M r. M cIntosh was a h igh priest In the LD s church m em ber of tho bishopric In ' Uni B asin w ard for 13 y eu a , Sundas achoot superintendent fo r eight years, MIA secretary a n d ward teacher. H e also served as a school b e ard member and waa w atermos- t e r a t Oakley fo r e ight ycart.

Survivors Include Ms widow, one aon. H oward M cIntosh; three gnndch lld ren : one aUter. Maude

•Crltehfleld, Edmonte, C a lif , and step-m other, Mhs. D ean Idcln ttth .

. PuneraJ services wUl b e held al 1 p jn . SatuM ay a t tho Ookley LDS tabernacle w ith Blahop Uoyd M artin officiating. F inal r l t t t will be he ld ' In th e Basin oe m eta y P tlends m a y -c all a t th e Payne m ortuary Friday a itm io a n and evening a n d a t th e place o f service one~hdur p rio r 4o th e fuaet*].

M a g i c V a l l e y H o s p i t a l s

C o n c e r t F e a t u r e s T ro m b o n e S o l o i s t

^ l l a n DeVriea wlU ,be fea tu red

U a g i c V a l l e y M e m o r i a lV ialtlng ho u rs In the m atern ity

wards o re from 3 to 4 p jn . a n d from 7 to 8 p ji\ .; in aU o thers rom 11 a Jn . to 8 p jn .

ADMITTED M m. D uffy Reed. Dorothy L om - e. K a r la Louise Nipper, Jam es

Broun a n d G erald VirgU Switzer, aH T w in Pails; Mrs. R obert young. P a tr ic k Leltch, P red K fl- tora. J a n e Louise M artens «nd Mlrlom M artens, B uhl; Mrs. R ay ­mond Com pbeu. Plier; Tommy

a n d I S n . W a m n Stevens. Kimberly; M » . Heeter Anne*. ilu rU ugh: A nna Jensen. Jerom e; R *ljAi.£ender. Heybum, and Kelly Bralno K niep . Blackfoot

DISMISSED U n . R ona ld Newbry and aon.

'Visiting hours a t S t. B enedict’s hospital a re from 3 -to 4 an d ^ ro m7 to 8 p. m. In the m oternlty w ard a n d from noon to 4 and from 6 to8 p. m. In th e medical and Sical word.

ADMITTED.M rs. C h a ilts AUen. Oroas V al­

ley.- Calif.; Alvin Day, M enan: M rs. G ilbert BheriU, Gerber. Calif.: Mrs. Jam es Bayslnger, M rs.

- — ----------------- - Charles Craig, Mrs. W illiam A nd-Patrick I« ltc h . an d Mr«. U n y w n z iuu juuU M »_w > llla in -S tlm peon7 9 terens.'-D tihlrM fJ.“ Anionio D e- a ll Jerome, a n d Cheryl Haycock.

l« n o D » ______ ______ _Douglas Hoops, Carol O roiaalnt. E dgar Sh lers , Delbert S ta rr and Carole Mortihead. a ll Twin Palls ; K ia. SU jnnond CMnpbeU.. PUer;

l « n . Hftzelton; Robert Bower. Kimberly: Jim m y Thorpe, Sho ­shone. a n d XayeUe Wilson; R u ­p e rt

BIRTBB A eon w as bom Wednesday to

Mr. » n d Mra. R lchaid Sterling, Twin Palls. Daughters were bom Tuesday to M r. and Mra. Robert Younff. T w in Polls, and Mr. and Mrs. O rval Carafthan, Hmelton.

C a s s i a M o m o r id Iy ijlU ng hou rs a t Cassia Memo- lOl hosp ital a re from 3;S0 to 4 and

from 7 to 8 p jn . in the m aternity ward a n d from 10:30 a jn . to 8 p jn . In th e m edical and surgical w ord.

ADMITTED W alioce Sharpies. Mrs. Willis, Mrs. K aren O um -

mow, Pam ela Boyd ond Mra. Betty L. Sm ith, a ll Burley; Mis. Yvonne Edmundson, a n d Steve Palrbro th- er, both Pau l, a n d Irene Soils, Rupert.'

DISMISSED Mrs. M orlene .Temple, Mrs. S h ir­

ley S t . Amour and Mta. T helm a )PP, aU Burley, and : 'Homer, Minidoka.

B u itu s- ...... 's were bom

M « .;S e th B onner and M r. and Mrs. G ene Sm ith, a ll Burley. Sons were b o m to M r. and Mrs. ArVtt ^ u n d s o n . Foul, and Mr. and Mrs. j e r r j ' Oummow, Burley,

READ TIMEB-KSWS WANT ADS

M i n i d o k a C o u n tyvisiting hours a t Minidoka M e-

morlol hospital a re from 3 to 4 and from 7 to 8 p . m.

ADMTTED M rs. Lee WoJton, R u p e rt

DISMISSED ' Chouncey Dpone. Adorn A l ; ^ -

apach and A hna M aria G arza, aU R upert; Pred Kilgore, B uhl; K eith Mooeo. Deelo, and Mrs. R om an Arredondo and daughter, W ilson labor comp.

S t B e n e d ic t ’s , J e r o m et S t B enedict’)

D ietrich.DISMISSED

M rs. U K for Box and Jess Beall, bo th Jerom e, and M rs.' Beraphlne SUva. Shoshone..

^BIRTHS A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Boyslnger a n d ' a daughter w m bom to Mr. ond M rs. W illiam Stlmpaon, both Jerome.

G c s a i n g M e m o r i a l•Waiting hours a t Gooding Me-

morlol hospital a re from 8:30 a. to e:30 p. m .

ADMITTED Orrla G riffith. Gooding.

. DISMISSED - Joel Dixon. Gooding, 'and IVlno

Davla, Seal .Beach, Calif.

IKE, KENNEDY MCGT' WASHINGTON. June 31 i m ^

President Kennedy and form er President Elsenhower held a pri­v a te W hile Houm conference to ­day. They m e t in K ennedy's p r i- v a i r quo rters 'on the secood floor of the 'executlve mansion Ju st be­fore the ir luncheon data w ith Jdponese P rlm e^M lnlster H ayato Ikedo. -

Engineer for Thiokol Sets KiwanisTalk

Jerry W otson, division fndus' tria l-engineer of th e W asatch di­vision of Thiokol Chem ical corpor­ation. will be fea tured speaker a t theK lw anls club luncheon a t Thursday in the Legion hall.

*Wauon Is responsible ' lo r pro­viding s ta ff consulting and ec»: nomle studies re la ting to th e or eratlon and m anagem ent o f U: W asatch (U tah) division. Thlok Is engaged in space age projects.

P rior to joining Thiokol in Ja n ­uary, 19M, 'W atson w as tm p lc jtd by’Boeing A irplane company, Se­attle , in various supervisory ca ­pacities in th e industria l engineer­ing departm en t

The engineer, a g raduate o f Ore­gon S ta te college, has lectured a t the University o f W ashington and • serving n a ..a direc tor of the - . e a t S a lt L ake ch ap te r o f the American In sU tu te o f Industriol

Selections include th e “S p iri t o t Preedom" m arch by Cooper; "B ai­ley Egyptian,” Lulglni; •'Ole Souh P a t s o l . ’*. ZomecnlkJ "Berceuse"' Irw n "Jocelyn," by_O odard; "Sky­line Silhouettes ' by Bill L aas, w ith DeVries as soloist; “S a n ta Pe Trail,** arranged by W hitney ; over­tu re to “The Student Prince,** by Romberg, and the "W ashington Post" m arch by Sousa.

Chsxles RatclUta U d irec to r.

A cc o u n tii M o n e y

f o r A s k e d

BOISE, June 31 m ? 0 -8 u lt was on fUe In th ird district c o u rt here today In which' four persons seek on accounting of monies fro m d i­rec to rs of the -Old W est L ife In ­

company.. . Van Burton, .Susie B ur.

ton. Blrgll Raney a n d Laurence N . S m ith ask the directors account **for a ll sm"* fnifjiw

Idaho M utual Benefitiro m w e association."

D efendants In the acU on. be­sides O ld West, Include D . C lar­ence Bonip, Elton P . L arsen , z . R eed Millar. Bytom B eavers, J . L. Gibson. D on Bradshaw , N or­m an B. Sm ith, Nell G . L obnm t, a s individuals and as dlreocors of O ld W est Lite.

- I n f a n t D i e s ^

R a d io t o r sNEW AND USED

Service & RepairsPhone RE 3-6080

AU T y p e ^ K la d i

C L Y D E 'S; RADIATOR SHdP’ H l-W ay 3ft—O n Track Lana R ad ia to rs Are. O ar D u ln e i^

N ot a Sldelinel

JEROME, Ju n e 31—Clyde Lewis T h ra ll, Infant son of M r. a n d Mrs. R aym ond Thrall, died T uesday 30 hou rs aSler b irth a t 8 t B ene­dic t's hosp ita l

Survivors, In addition to h is p a r ­en ts, Include three b ro theH , E u ­gene T hrall. Roger T h ra ll and J im m y T hrall; two sisters. R ose­m ary T hrall and...pherle T h rall, a n d pa ternal gnn lpare& ta , E dgar TTiraU and Mrs. Id a T h ra ll , all Jerom e.

F uneral services wlU M he ld a t 3 p jn . Saturdoy a t the C rlpp ln fu n - erol chopcl w ith the Rev. C a n y Loonle. Church of C hrist pastor, o f f le la ^ g . P inal rite i wlU be h e ld a t the* Jeromri cemetery, m e n d s m oy call Prlday evening a n d .un ­til tim e' of services S aturday .

Attention Masons!Y ou o re requested to m e e t of. fbe MASONIC TEMPLE, .FRIDAY, JU N E 2 3 / A T 10:00 A .M . to a tte n d fun e ra l services fo r . . '

B r o t h e r H a n s T h o r n eto be held o t tho REYNOLDS FUNERAL-CHAPEU Qt 11:00 o.m.

, FRA N K HORSH, W .M .

Twin Falls News in BriefBorne OB Leave

Airman David •M. Punke,Mr. a n d Mrs. B e n u rd Punke, Twld PaO s.-'Jo'tM m e on . 30.day leave from the a irc raft carrier OSS Hancock. H e Just ftalshed an eight-month cruise w ith th e sev­en th n e e t ln .the .W e«tem Pacific.

Delegates Betura

To - Attend PnoeralM n . R obtrt A. P a rro tt and her

daughter, t t s . I ^ e r Proctor, both 233 Second avenue north , le ft Tuesday for Portland, O re , to a t­tend the funeral of 5on-ln .law , Ployd C»mpb*H, who died of a heo rt ottaek in P ort- lond Tuesdoy morning. Funeral icrvlces for M r. CompbeU will

Borbkri, jCoilf, w h ere_ m w a t­tended a B tn tflc la l U f t In tu r- once company convention.<Drld(e W inners U sted .

T he Junior D uplicate .Bridge club m e t M onday-aftamoon a t the home of Mrs. C harles B. Beymer

mosterpolnt ploy. W inners were Vtit- Ace Johnson a n d Mrs. Ronald Willlftms, .firat; Mrs. Ted Scott and Mrs. D u n ca n . Munn, second: Mr*. Loreno C ushett and Mrs. I. L. Kaosen, th ird , and Mrs. May Roberts a n d Mra. E thel H ar- r i ^ , fourth.

Grange Meets’Priday K null O range will m eet a t 8:30

p a i. Prlday a t th e community hall. Mr. and Mr*. K enneth Park and Mr. and Mra. L . O. Perris progrw n chairmen.

W ater Skiers to M eet T he M urU ugh L ake W ater Ski­

ing club will m e e t.a t 8:30 p jn . Prl­day in the -Idaho Power auditori­um, T * in Polls.

M arriage UeenMT he 'fw to PaMa county clerk’s

office issued m arriage ' licenses T ueeday . to Raymond Hamilton Crawford and Borhara Je an Trlm - n e ll-and - Obsrlea Dale-W ard~»nd eo ra h Rojean Sheppard, all Twin Falls.

Parked C ar n i tA IBM Intem otlonal tr"ack driv­

en by Raymond O. M oughaa, 39, 930 M ont«V lstadrlve,collldedw lth » parked iMo Studebaker liU'k owned by Perry H --"—Ptdls, a t l : « p jn . Tuesday in the WO block of. M onte VlsU drive. City police eatlmoted M damage to th e c a r and none to the trtick. police M id th e cor w as 'parked on the WTong’ side of the street and the truck backed in to it. No clUUon w as Issued.

Dance Slated There will be a n orchestra dance

o t th e LDS atokehouse a t S p jn . Saturday.

D rill SehedDled Copt. D . A. M cGuire announces

th a t t h e Tw in Polls County S h e riffs m ounted poese will have a drill )kt 6:30 pJn . Thursday a t PronU er field.

Bullet Wound Fatal to ManLoula G ^ l e ls o n , 73, 1S6 Qulncy

street. T w in Palls, w as found shot to death in tho back bedroom of h is 'h o m e a t 10'.39 a in . Tuesday. Police sa id th o w ound apparently waa self-in flic ted . ,

Mr. N lelsdn w as fouiid on th» bed ond a single a h o t .33 caliber rifle was found n e o r 't l i e body T he bulle t passed through the heod.

Mr. Nielson w as bom Sept. 3 1888. In D enm ark a n d came to the U. S. as a baby w ith h is parents H e Uvtd In T3tAh, la le r moving to Idaho. M TTNlelson was a Burley resident fo r 34 years and 'had.llved in Tw in Polls th e p a s t three yeors.

H e m arried E tta Verl Lamb In S a lt Lake C ity. S h e died in 1034. In> 1053 h e m arried Ada cooper a t Elko. Nev. M r. Nielson wos a member o f th e L D S church and a retired laborer.

Survivors include M s widow, five dau jh tera , M rs. CaiJos lM orve»' H ansen. S a lt U k e C ity; Mrs. Ar- dell (LUa) Oayley. Burley; Mrs. V ard (M axine) M offett, B e l l , Calif.;' M rs. w rn ia m (June) Alex­ander, S a n ta R osa, Calif., and' Mrs. Leo (B etty) M urray, Murray.' U tah ; th ree sons. D onald L. Niel­son. w ith th e V . s ; navy; LaOrand! Nielson a n d B illy R ay Nielson.' bo th Burley: step-son . Ployd Co6p- --r. Tw in P a lls ; b ro th tr , ClaroiCe

J B d . ..............................

and Vl (

IVfissiles Talk Featured for Meet of Lions

v r r r Watson. Chief industria l , „ S r » r “ ; w m tc h HvUlo». TOokoV Chemical corporoUon. Irig h o m c i ty . Utah, described thC: DroducUon of' the first sU ro of the M lnutcmon missile when.-he

a t noon w edncsday 'at the Roger-

“ ’w a u ^ 't o l d the civic club th a t mo% t t a n half of Thlokors tw;o mUlIon dollars sales during looo S « e made by the Wasatch dlvis-C - ^ le l ly -b ^ u s e 'o l- lh e -s u c c e s a

locM t i tp t u e n u « b r t .k lh m s l i In weapons development. W hen placed in underground firing po- Suons durlnji 1982. Watson cx- Dlalned th e Mlnulemro teiU n o t need a two-day countdown, as re ­quired by Uquld fuel rockets. I t will provide Instant retaliation In the event of an atomic attack upon

Completea Basie A irm an .Joe P.’ Morrow, 'son ' of

Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Morrow, Twin Palls, h a s eompleied basJo mili­ta ry .tnUnIng a t Lockkuid air force base Tex., and h a s been as­signed to M arch air force base, Collf., fo r tn lo ln g and duly as a communications center apeclaUst.

Trio S tea ls Soda Pop T hree youths were arrejled by

Tw in P a lls police Tuesday evening on charges of pe tty larceny, ac­cused of stealing a case o t soft drinks from a delivery truck. They are M ichael Pennock, IS, and W arren Ooasett, 10. T he.th lrd Is 19 y e m old. AH -were releoaed to re­tu rn fo r fu rth e r questioning a t 4 p jn . W ednesday.

B reakfast Planned T he T w in Palis Credit Womcn'fl

assoclaUon will hold a breokfoot I meeting a t 1;S0 a.m. Thur*day ''at the D esert room o f tho Rogerson h o te l

VUlUng In Los Angeles *Susan P eters and Bccky Jean

Peters, daughters of Mr. and Mrs W. J . Peters . T w in PaUs. will view a perform ance o f the Moiseyev Dance company. 'Mojcow, Russia, Prlday evening. Tha girls ore RuesCa oC the Eddie Rothschild family; L os Angeles.

Payne M emorial chapel w ith B ish­op Veri Chesley o fflc la tln t.p in a l rites WlU bo he ld a t th e Pleasant View cemetery. Prlenc|s may call a t the m ortuary “

Six more s ta te s have accepted voluntary federal irgulatlons to control billboards on th e interstate.

terdoy the six s ta te s are Maine,, Nebraska, New Y ork, O ttgoa . West' Virginia and W isconsin.

Legion ElecU T on ich t <ElecUon and Insta llation of of.

fleers will iM held during a regular meeting of tw Ir Palls Legion post No. 7. a t 8:30 p jn . today In the American Legloo tuUi. p ast depart­m ent cdm m ander Douglas D. K ram er w ill be installing officer. All m em bers are urged to attend.

W INS CLAIMBURLSY, Ju n e 31 — W.

Crouch w on a collection claim ol 8781.08 against.Raym ond L. King in action heard Monday In dis- U lct court before Judge Edward Heap. T he claim carried six per cen t in terest.

N O T IC E fEffective 'Soturday JU N E 2 4 th _ th e

. FOLLOWING ■. FEED & SEED

HOUSES

WILL CLOSE

SATURDAY AFTERNOONS

for th eSUMMER MONTHS

Feed & Supply Center

—G l o b Q - S Q Q d - & - ^

Feed Co.

W atson described production of Ihe solid fuel ewnpailm tnt for ttve weapon. W hen first compounded from 0 variety of cheipleols. I t “hoa the consistency of peanut butter. When It hardens, i t can be sawed and Is cu t to f it inside the rocket shell, w ith a core opening i n tho eenu r, to allow space fa t th e fuel

W otson showed a color film, pro- duced by Thiokol. entitled, "Pack­aging Rocket Power."

Club President Eugene Brelnholt announced the Pellons, the club’s women's auxiliary, plan a picnic for themselves and husbands a t 7 p jn . Thursday a t the WllLam Blimp residence. 1335 Poplar ave­nue.

Guests Included William Sm ith add h is son. James. Sm ith is a member o f the ' S e tt Whictler, CaUf., Lions club. Bud McClelland, a representative of Bethlehem P a - cUlc Steel company, wos a guest of Xioa L aveai B . Thomotk.

A lte r W in s P r iz e O n T a lk to C lu b

Jam es A tcr won the blue pencil . i t h la ta lk . *’6tudy oC m odem aaUre." a t .the Tuesdoy meeting of T oastm asten club No. 149 a t the T u rf club.

O ther speakers were Douglas Neville, *The split of Russia and China": Pred Harder; "Desire, op­portunity a n d Impulse to cmbez- ile“. and Je rre Cover, "Stanley Basin—Recreation Park or Not*

Chief evaluator was Joo Fix as- alsted by .O lena Eaton, Cover, Ne­ville and Harder. Ommmorlan was Thomos R . Hovenden and tim er was Rlchord Cook.

Lieut. H . D el Heomc"reporled he Is being transferred to Collfomla.

L. Jam es Koutnlk presided acd was toastm aster. Uoyd Webb gavo the invocation.

Val P a rrish and Joel Tnta ni..Hi! m ln to lu r. MU . . . m ore looking te sted a Jlw u « v ,L o iA n j i l t , .O o o « n , c ? J : , «ing up traffic on Blue boulevard no rth . . . nm ,ElUo M orris parking car o f city haU . . . frustrated

l ? .^J^hn”H>-n?.‘)S.l°-'»R ay C ra w fo rd * ...Hailey to moke weddlnc m ents . . . L arry Haub«E rnest Marlow conferrln? s ta te Juvenile o/flcer 1 ^ , r?A nihony_,......M r.jnd.M iv-*,,,'; 'Newton ge tung r^ndy foro-jA "- ~ ' tion tr ip to M cC oli. . . huiw il crossing s t r e e t . . . And o iR iZ r ‘•The honeymoon Is over »Kk iI;.M p h ones,tha t-hen i be Inte l o r f r ! ^ ' ' p e r and she has already len - no te th a t i t ’s In tho refclstti-jsl

S ix I n d u c te d by E x c h a n g e Cliib

Six new members were Induclw Into the Exchange club during U;. club's noon luncheon Tue«l»j in tho Rogerson hotel Desert room.

T hey a re Dale Clatk, Ed CrMm. er, A lbert Shorral, Richard Wrljhi. D onald.D odson.and.K clthilrd .-!;—' T h e induction closed a m on th memW rshlp drive with t«o.

S e e n T o d a y

m elsU r a n d Russell Hall, ate tte o i ttt tho luncheon, while Clyde Btih. op 's losing team a te beans.

Leo Sonm was a guest.Offlcere will be elected neit

Tuesday.

AMOUNT INCnEABBD PA RIS, Juno 31 « ^ -T h e gor.

em m en t h a s Increased from UOO to *500 th e am ount o t foreign c\ss. ' rency a P rench cltUen may bilf- before leaving the country and doubled to *100 the amount of P rench currency he nuiy take with 'm h im . •

'M ost kids a lternate between tielnc a- tum p la t£ e th n a t and ' ~ pain In th e neck.

-— - 4 rtW rtia l) t e 'u l ' j — Repnlhsr------

;Rref SB ority Bank' i M odem he

FHA or BANK Loam to tull your li

Idah-Best Inc. Security Seed & Supply Co.'

-■ FIRST SECURITY B A N Ko f T w in Falls

322 M ain A v en u e S ou th 'Member Federal Deposit In su rance Corp

Schtibqch\ fNONEAND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED— CALL RE 3-0855

F or Y our S u m m er W e d d in g

SM ALL DOWN PAYMENT » q ,

WEDNE'SPAT, JUNE 21,1061 ,

_______ r r ' v p - '

TIM E S-N E W S, T W IN FA LLS, ID A H O . PAGE THKEE

V e t e r i n a r y N o \ r

EbW ABD O . KEARLEY . . . « h o b u recclTcd h li doc­

to r of TeleriPa*7 medicine de­gree from W M blncton Slala unlTenritj, P n llm aa. lie ti the

- toQ o( Mr, u d M n . Paol Kcar- ley, Wendell. (S U ff enrntflDf) / # # ¥ #

- - M a n - H a s D e g r e e - F o r V e t e r i n a r i a n M e d ic a l P r a c t ic e

WENDELL, Ju n o 31—Edwnrd O. K earley received ft decree of doc­to r of voterlniiry medlclnc from

. W aahlcgton S la te university. . D r. K earley Is th ff w n of Mr.

and Mra. P au l K earley. Wendell. H e a tU nded W endell-sehoolt nnd farm ed a t W endell before attend* i n j the unlveralty. H e received h is pre-medlctif train ing a( (he U niversity of Id aho , Moscow.

H e U a m em ber o f Alpha Zeta. agriculture honorary , and Alpha P h i, veterinary honorary. ^

D r. K earley Uaa received an In- •tructorsh lp In th e psyslology de­partm en t school of veterinary m edicine, U olverslty o f Missouri, w here he will do graduate work In llvestoclc nu tritions.

Hlfl wife Is th e form er Wini­fre d Chester,. Jerom e. They have tw o cbU drtn, K ath leen and Paul

S u i t f o r D iv o rc e I s E n t e r e d H e re

M rs. Jeanne M . W arren filed su it for divorce from Robert L. W arren T uesday In district court. S he charges .extrem e m ental a>id physical cruelty .

M arried Aug. *>, lOU. a t Klmher. 1y. they have fou r children. She asks custody of th e children plus *S0 per m on th suppo rt for coeh. S he also- asks title to household fu rn itu re and k itchen appliances w ith W arren to pay the balance rem aining on th o furniture. He Is

Q u^ lfesfor Teachcr Ai‘e , Not Uniform

21 tfJ—T h e qualities tencher. like the ingredients of - dry m artin i or a'"eQp of coffce,

largely a .ro a tte r-o f opinion., is why, snys Prof.^N |cho*

" ih ere jip p c ars to be no such per­son as ' the unlvm nlly effective teacher."

F a tiu told nn educntlori confcr- rnce here th a t icilclters are largely H 'tiat'tlie communities w an t'th e m >0 be.

•'Some communities, vnlue In tel- lectunl goals," he snld in an nd- dress for th e National Conference on Teacher Educotion and P rofes­sional Stundards. "O thers are more concerncd with the more visible characteristics, such as so­ciability. Som e are only conccrned with cnrr^'lng on Khooling a t the lowest poeslble coil. 'T cath tra- In adjoining communities m ay be

• ■ dlom etrica'ly

PoliceJidge

JOHN E. BO>EN . Burley c ity i

Parldng Fines~O v«rU m e-park lrtg -rbonda^w ere posted Tueadoy with Tw in Palls police by M rs. Clarence H edrick, B. Carter, C. Horst, E, Pleenor, Jam es Tegan, James W right, Mrs. F rank Bower, D. R. Huenlger, Clifford Sparrow, Paul Aufden- kamp, K. ClOfsner, A a jid B Plum b­ing, Bruco Mecham, Ronald Sm ith, Mrs. Helen Cowles, A. Croft. Bell Wholesale. K aren Eschlim&n, O . It. Klelnkopf, Paul Bull and M ary Spocek.

Divorce AskedMrs. Louise Marie Doldge filed

su it for divorce from E arl W illiam Doldge in distric t court Tuesdoy. She charges extreme m ental and physical cruelly.'M arried June 3fi, 194S, In S e ­

attle , they have three children. She asks custody o f the children and title to th e household fu rn itu re . H arry T urner. Twin Palls a tto r­ney, is representing Mrs. Doldge.

who rexltned to becoie c ity po­lice Judge .'H e replaes J a n e s A nnest who re« lm » Ju n e IS. Bowen, whose a p p o ltn e n t will

' ^ e erftclve July 1, 1 a fan n e r and an cHlcer In the ounty beet c raw en asioclatlon. Is M rved a t

-conncilm an~lD 'th0-iE«nd-w ard ' lo r 10 years. He a n d la w ife are natives of Spanish lark, Utah, comlnjc to Idaho in 112. H e was gnd u a ted from th e fcm er U tah S tate an lcu ltu ra l collie , LomiD, and taucht high Mhoolat Sjpring- Tllle, UUh. T he new pUce Judge has served on th e C n la achool board. (Staff engravkg)

Boy$500 S c h o la r s h ip

FILER, Ju n e 21 — Je rry Krelgh.' Filer, son of M rs. F rancis E. K rdgh . was aw arded th e UUrd an ­nual prcJldentlnl acholarshlp by Ihe Idaho S la te Pham m cem lcnl, as.w lation a l 'th e group.^ con>! venilon Tuesday n ig h t a t Seattle.! Wft.^h, • '

award of (500.and will apply to­ward K relghs. Atudles a t Idaho S tale college. Pocatello, He wii.i grndunttd thUi sp ring from Filer. hlRli school.. John B. Storra. a lso F iler, prcal-1 den t of the a s .w ln tlon , prescntixl the annual award. I

^ tin :LiVERMORB<callf.. June 31

i.ft—O rb n d ls Breckenrldge de*. Ilvrred a lire to r tile fire de­partm ent yesterdAy and It was a stinker.

DrcckenrldRc. a truck driver for ih r U vennore DLipaial cmnp.my. w n collecting gar- bns* w hen. hU cargo started bla'ktnff.'TrfillJni; wnoke, he Xpert t:i ihc fire houw . w here^the blftM wn.1 extinguished,

READ TIM ES-NEW S WANT ADS

V is i ts S e tWASHINOTON. June 21 — en African sturtents now In lun try to attend 'universities

spend the summ er. In nntlonnl parks nnd wildlife n'rcas learning consen 'atlon p'rlnciplc.i. Secrctnry ol th e In terio r S lew arl L. announced yesterday. ,

T h e 10 leave Wedn<Klay by tomoblle for YclIowMn(ie natlonni p a rk In Wyoming. Montnna nnd Idaho . O rand Teton iinttonnl p.irk

FOlfCED FROM PONV ' -CIREK CE3TER,—E n g la n d rJu n e - 21 M v-prlnce P h ilip crashed into a .goal post yesterday while ploy­ing polo nnd was forced off hl.i pony. Ftjr a few m om ents Q uca i' Elirab'cUi's husband stood dnwd as the sam e waa stopped nnd a enr rushed on to th e field. Tlicn the prince rem ounted w ithout as-, slstance and the gam e continued.

W E ' V E M O V E d m _

COLLEEN'S BEAUTY SHOP^ R a s m o v e d f r o m t h e h o t e l b u h l t o

4 2 0 B r o a d w a y in B u h l• PH O N E 5 4 3-5142 FOR APPOINTMENTS

PLENTY OF FREE- PARKING

DOLLARS and SENSE

S t .F E D E R A L S A V I N G S a n d L O A N ASSOCLVTION

- OF TWI>! FALLS

PAGBFOtm *riM E S.N E W S , T W IN FA LLS, IDA HO•WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21.1961

A (MMlUcUn rth. «, 1»<< «r Ik* B na lu Vmm«U U UM la IN I Um fv la f i lb Nnr* nuW UM la Wi.

PaMltM 4ally SiB4«r ■! UO Smii< llrMI MmU T>iar tlii , U4b«. kr U* T lM « « ir i Fablbklx c«it>aj. t u .

* i ‘« K r 2 2 . ^ S 'Calmd u Mead «1>M ■*» DXlUr Airril t.

•friM la TwJi r«Ui, l<«be. sadw ibi.Mt Ur ^ r !<•>«. aa^w ibl Mt U' I. Ill*-

TUCKER'S NATIONAL Isn’t Hpratiu^ Supposed to.Be atths]WHIRLIGIG

p«p« inrtuini loBtt. tC

(U Markn Si/ mi. 8«ii rninelMo (, CilLT.

T Jiisf Drifting .I d a b o ’8 S e n i ^ c n r y D w o rs h a k h a a a ^ n v

Ingr f o r A m e ric a i is w h o w ill t a k e th e tim e t o U a ten . H e p o ln ta o u t A m e ric a n s a re p e r- m l t t l n s t h e i r r c p r e a e n ta t l v e t f ln R ovcrnm en t t o d r i f t I r r e ip o n a lb ly a lo n g In to m o re sp e n d ­i n g a n d d e e p e r d e b t . I f t h i s t r e n d co n tln u ea . S e n a to r D w o ra h o k c o n te n d s th e n a t io n la H e a d e d to w a rd a n e c o n o m ic c o llap se th a t w i l l c h a n g e th e U . S . I n to a se co n d c lass n a t io n . ' ' \. i l i e s e n a to r g o e s a h e a d to p o in t o u t th a t f e d e r a l d e f ic i t s a r e p r e d ic te d f o r 3981 a n d 3062 " to t h e t u n e o f f iv e " n 't

------- th e y - a r f r a lm o s t c e r ta i n t o n i n T iig h e r.' H eb la m e s th e K e n n e d y a d m in i s t r a t i o n fo r n o t t r y i n g to b a la n c e t h e b u d g e t , b u t a b a l­a n c e d b u d g e t h a s n o t b e e n a c h ie v e d m ore

. t h a n a f e w tim e s I n t h e l a s t 20 years .l ^ a t m a k e s n a t io n a l d e f ic i t s a b ip a r t is a n

p r o b le m a n d fo llo w in g S e n a to r D w o rsh a k s r e a s o n in g o f c i t iz e n s " p e n n l t t l n g " th e s i t ­u a t io n . I t Is a p r o b le m f o r e a c h c itiz e n a n d a i l c itiz e n s .

U . s ! e x p e n d itu r e s h a v e e x c e e d e d rc c c lp t i e v e r y y e a r s t a r t i n g In 1031 w ith t h e excep­t i o n o f 1047, 1948, 1951, 1956 a n d 1957. J u s t J o r t h e r e c o rd H a r r y S . T r u m a n w a s P re s i­d e n t f o r t h e f i r s t th r e e o f th o s e y e a r s a n d D w ig h t E ls e n h o w e r w a s P r e s id e n t In leSfl- 57 . A n d th e p e r c a p i ta s h a r e o f t h e n a t io n ­a l d e b t h a s I n c r e a s e d f r o m 1135.45 In 1031 t o $1,586.07 i n 1660.

" I t Is n o w t im e f o r t h e p e o p le vrtio p a y t h e b ill t o d e c id e h o w m u c h g o v e rn m e n t s p e n d in g th e y a rc w il l in g t o su p p o r t ." d e ­c la r e s S e n t^ to r D w o rsh a k , " e sp e c ia lly In n o n - d e f e n s e I te m s w l^ c h m a k e u p th e m a jo r p o r t i o n o f a l l b u d g e t r e q u e s t I n c re a se s ."

T h e w a r n in g Is p la in e n o u g h . B u t A m e ri­c a n s h a v e - f l ro p p e d I n to t h e h a b i t o f l u s t d r i f t i n g o l^ n g . T h e c o s t o f d r i f t in g - I s - 'f l g o v e r n m e n t t h a t h a s b e c o m e a m a n y - h e a d - e d b u r e a u c r a c y , s e l f - p e r p e tu a t in g a n d e x ­p e n s iv e b e y o n d th e m o a n s o f t h e n a t io n . C o m b in e s u c h a b u r e a u c r a c y w i th t h e p a r a ly z i n g c o m p la c e n c y t h a t g r ip s th e c i t i ­z e n r y a n d S e n a to r D w o rs h a k 's w a r n in g o f o n e c o n o m ic c o lla p s e b e c o m e s r e a l is t i c . W h a t , e lse c a n h a p p e n ?

I f A m e r ic a n s .sh o w n o I n t e r e s t - In t h e .even txuU c o lla p s e t h a t w il l f o llo w i f f e d e ra l e x p e n d i tu r e s c o n t in u e u n c h e c k e d , y o u c a n b e s u r e c o m m u n is t s o i l o v e r t h e w o rld sh o w f t g o o d d e a l o f I n te r e s t . O o m u u n ls t* h a v e d e c la re d t h a t t h e U n i te d S t a t e s w il l s p e n d I t s e l f I n to o b liv io n a n d a g o o d d e a l o f a t ­t e n t i o n h a s b e e n g iv e n d e f e n s e c o s ts . B u t S e n a to r D w o rs h a k p o in t s o u t t h e n o n - d e ­f e n s e e x p e n d itu r e s a r e the* c h i e f s o u r c e o f d a n g e r .

T h e r e c o n b e l i t t l e d o u b t t h a t b u r e a u c - . x a c y a n d c o m p la c e n c y a r e f a r w o rs e e n e m ie s

o f t h e U . S . t h a n c o m m u n is m . T h e tw in t h r e a t s o f b u r e a u c r a c y ^ n d c o m p la c e n c y e a t a w a y f r o m th e I n s id e w i t h n o w a r n in g a n d w i th o u t o f f e r i n g a n y th in g o f s u b s ta n c e t o f ig h t . r

P r e m i e r ' K h r u s h c h e v , w h o w a r n e d th e U . S ., *'We w i l l b u r y y o u ," m a y h a v e h a d in m i n d th e r o le o f t h e u n d e ^ k e r fo llo w in g e c o n o m ic .su ic id e .

ttielr dffleiftl or unofricUl tn v e U . they tu r e b it upon $30 u Uie most Ui&t a person m ay spend a Our and deduct from h!s U x re tu rn . Tor drinks the. . . — ------------ -— T, u ironj n to t l .

_ . E R S A T ZT h e G e r m a n y o f W o rld w a r n g a v e to

t h e w o rld t h e w o rd " e r s a t z " I n c o n n e c t io n w i t h m a n y p r o d u c ts a n d f o o d s u s e d b y t h e

. . p e r m a n s d u r in g w a r t im e . T h e w o rd m e a n s r e p l a c e m e n t o r s u b s t i t u t i o n , a p r a c t ic e t h a t w a s c o m m o n i n b lo c k a d e d . Q e r m a n y . N o ^

— H m U M - p ra c k lc e s h o ld s o m e h o p e l o r th e ' U n i te d S t a t e s i n i t s lo n g s e a r c h f o r so m e ' w a y ~ to so lv e t h e g r a in s u r p lu s p ro b le m .

D r . B . T . S h a w , a d m in i s t r a to r o f th e a g r i ­c u l t u r a l r e s e a t c h s e rv i c e o f t h e d e p a r tm e n t o f a g r ic u l tu r e , r e p o r t s e x p e r lm e n U to prO '

• c e s s w h e a t t o b e u s e d o s o s u b s t i tu te l o r m e a t . S p e c if ic a lly , w h e a t w o u ld b e c o m b in ed w i t h o t h e r ' s u b s ta n c e s t o m a k e sa u sa g e s a n d c a n n e d fp o d s s im i l a r t o h a m b u rg e r a n d o th e r m e a t p r o d u c ts .

- A I s o - b e l n g - d e v o l^ M d -

.>AithoACTsUe _______________ _______feued a horror o t p r l n controli In tim e o t pe ice , P»e norel U3t»- Uon crackdowns on tw iloess m en* and Industrialist's expense r - counts wUl have th a t e llec t In Indirect b u t e«ectl»e way.

Tn th e (Jplnlon of m any member*

cspltol hlU. th e f o r m e r ---------banker and P residen t Kenne«ly have n o t reaUxed th e dliturblnc a n d . far-reaehUiK ImpUcatlons of

Bar Ta.»« t h e i r a tran»e. revenue-ra is ing

N or. Ironically, have th e p rincipal viellms of ^ economic discrimination and v irtual_boycott^aU ed iK IT irgum ent spilnst th e D lllo n -K en n e ^ proposal. I f p resen ted In Its true ligh t to congress before final action on the 1»«I' revenue act, I t would tindou - " resu lt In th e defeat of these specific Items.

P R E S S U n e ON PR iC E B -W hether h e was speak- Ine seriously or jocularly—and h e Is no t an especially Jocular person-T reosury Secre tary DlUon adm it­ted th a t h e expectcd proposed lim ita tions on expense account to ta ls lo lower price* bo th dlrecUy and indi­rec tly . I n fact, he save an official blesslnc to this federa l f lank attack on peacetim e pracUces.

T h e pertinen t proposals a re those w hich fix by law th e am oun t of expense money th a t bustaesimen,

th e r free enterprise flgun______________ _______rs, engineer*, technicians etc.—m ay deduct u legitimate charges on th e ir IncomeU x .retu rns.

A lthough neither Secretary DUlon s r President

Aside from the fact th a t $30 Is absurdly low. In view of today 's prices for hotels, food, taxis. Ups. en> terU ilnm ent and sundries, th e Imposition o t this eeU- Ing federa l flnt will force Uie purveyor* of these goods nnd lodRlniis and services to reduce th e ir charges so a s to permit client* to k e e p 'v l th ln the D U lon-Kennedy allowance.

C IIA IS REACTfON LIKELY—*Tbe ed ict wlU also have a n adverse effect on wages and possibly on em ploym ent. If hotels, resU uran t« , theater*, tax i com panies m ust reduce th e ir p rices and. therefore, th e ir profits, they will na tura lly , hope th e ir staff* take a c u t In pny. They m ay even insist on propor­tiona te reducUons In the good* w hich they buy. I n sho rt, th e re will be an anU-recovery chain reaction.

N or 1* I t only the gay and expensive zilsh t clubs, .«n n k y restauran ts a n d theate rs w hich will suffer losses am ounting lo m any millions of dollars.

A* today ’s newtpaper vacation supplem ent* report, many* clUe* on the A tlantic. Oulf. F lo rida and Cali­fo rn ia coast*, as well as m ounta in resorts and no ­tiona l p a rk s In the Interior, have sp e n t millions on Im provem ents designed to a ttr a c t tou ris ts and con­ventions. M any communities have floated bond is- f iU M ^ o r '^ a n s lo n of m unicipal . f a ^ t l e * for s

W HA T T Iim R S O O LD B ER O -H undred* of places, from M aine around the coastUne to fishing grounds In th e f a r Northwest, rega rd tourism and th e tourists '

P o o r M a n ’s P l a t oBy U AL B o r u

MEW Y O RK .W V -Carl Foreman doetn’t write on a loUjJ-gold type­writer. B u t h e could I f be chose

At 47 Carl, w ho once w a i a s ide­show barker. Is repu ted to b e the h l g h » » t p a i d fcreen w riter In m6vl«dom — and modestly declines

H k io H tr — ,O rer a 23-year i

career h U o u tp u t i has been rela tive - • ly tmaU io r-b o u r- ^ geenlnff- H o l l y - I wood. .. L

T ie tu in ed -o ttt-B . . w e r t h a n s o f s c r i p t s . " h e r e - . (iinM rM marked. "Some o f the fellow* out there h av e w ri tte n 600."

Bui am ong h is lUms htvo been such noU btes a s 'U lB b Noon,"

dt"Brl(Jge on th e R iv e r Kwol," • “C h a m p i o n , " -Horrj# o f the

.BraTe." T h e K ej" and “The MouM T h a t Roared.’*

Re recen tly wrote a n d produced “Guns of Navarone." w hich UlU of a suicidal commando ■ raid against a O erm ati | u n base. The O r e e k govem m tnt obligingly loaned him th re e thousand troops and 12 destroyers f o r this five million . dollar venture, filmed largely on th e IsliAd of Rhodes In the Medlterroncsn.

. idustiy . AfCer years of odd Job* rang ing from carn ival p reu agent and sideshow b a rk e r to Inb- oratory techn ic ian , th e ChlcaRo- bom au tho r J ln a l ly sold hi* first film script in 1039 for S160.

“I broke In th e h a rd way." hn recalled, “on ’ w h at they callf.t 'poverty row ; a section In ^ n .^ c t"

I boulevard t ^ t he ld th e offices ot I producer* o f cheap quickies.I T h e y m ade film i- fo r 118.000 to '. <30JOO.-TO-the m -a -$ 30,ooo-p|e{ura--------S 3 0 . r a . J r o j t i e ^

was an eple. " A j r r l t e r theith e n

w e e , ha rd ly W lerated on the iie’t . .I f they could Ju st have llm irec t^ . how to m ake movies without w riter a t a ll, life w ould ha re bten beautiful fo r them .

’’Once w hen I objected to a change they m ade 4h one of my scripts, a n d sa id so o u t loud, they . decided on d irec t acU on—and In­cluded m e ou t. T hey ealled over two policemen a n d h a d m e thrown ou t of th e studio."

Since those days, however, the w riter has r isen to th e upper slra-.- us class.

‘T h e absolute m inim um for a script today would be S3,S00." said Foreman. "A nd some w riters have received from *175.000 to *200.000, plus a percen tage o f th e picture.’’

to Increase taxes on real e sta te a n d o the r sources In order to m ake up for DUlon>Kennedy denU In the ir receip ts.

F inally , Secretary .Billon should consu lt w|Ui bo r Secre tary Arthur J , G oldberg to le a m of the adverse e ffec t which these punitive taxes will have

Hi treasury. (rui«»«d t r SrBdl«>U)

P o t

Sh o t s

WASHINGTON

VIEWS OF OTHERSTWO INCIDENTS

N o scctlon of the U nited S ta te s c an boost ye t abou t Its progress In racial understand ing , bu t there a re contrast* which po in t th e w ay tow ard advance­m ent.

Nows- dispatches from M onlgtanery, Ala............Pu llm an, W ash., on M onday portrayed aome o t these c o n tra su in vivid term*.

A t Montgomery, a f o m e r pa ra trooper testified thA l he asked three c ity pollcenien to sto p a w hlU m ob from beaUng a Negro during the a ssau lt upon "Freedom R ld en '' May 30, a n d th e officers "told lie lo gef th e hell ou t of there.” H e so ld the offi* cer* stood by and watched th e beating—and one of th em finally arrested h im and h is w ife w hen he declined to allow ppllce to escort them home.

A t Pullm on, meanwhile, a N egro serviceman andIs wife, who had come to w r - - - '—-------------

verslty to take a sta te pharrom filed charge* against a m otel opera tor aUeglng th a t they were denied a room becauie o f roce.

T h e coup lo .cha rged .tha t.ihe .m o te l operator con­firm ed reservations by telephone b u t refused them g .ro o m when_they_appeared in person._ThB Pull.

A SK ONE AND SEE £d lto r. P o t Shots;

W hile you were obviously trav­eling recen tly .'you tised a Famous L ast L ine th a t said . . . I t bft’t exactly s ta rtlin g , b u t there's an awful lo t of W yoming."

W yom ing m ay look rather • spacious -I ■

T o a m a n in a flying machine. B u t to m en who have rode It

a -hossbaek . ..I t Isn’t a s b ig a s 11 seems..

a ’full y e a r round In U>e saddle, C hanging horse* along the

way,W orking th e various roundup*,

Com bing th e country for - stray*.

W intering o u t on th e desert*. B ack to th e foothills by May,

Z atlng th e du st of th e t r i l l herds A nd following govemment

• tra ils .

W orking th e early spring ranges, I IU calving or lambing Is o'er.

T h en hand ling pack strings aU sum m er

I n forests prlm evlal and far.

B y P E T E R 3W ASlilNQTOK (KEA)—Ju n e H dollars

was Flag day In W ashington, the same as eveiy place else in th e country—w ith one big difference.

As O ld G lory flew proudly In th e breeze of a h o t sum m er day, whole flock of g im m e - g u y s f l a p p e d I n t o W ashington with the ir hand* and h« ts o u t to ask

ih c m otel a t the m anagem ents request.' ^ officer sa id he refused, to remove them from th e premises a* th e ow ner asked because they w ere n o t creating a disturbance. The motel owner was releaied on bond to a w a it trial .o n charges h e violated the s ta te ’s civil rlghU law.

T h e tw o coses provide a str ik ing co n tra st in com­m un ity a n d regional atmospheres. ’The Pulbnan In. c lden t m ay no t be typical o f th e Pacific Northwest, a n d th e Montgomery violence certAtnly Is n e t typ i­ca l of th e Deep South. B u i th e difference between

b a b y fo o d s , s p e c ia l d i e t fo o d s a n d b o n e less m e a t ro l ls w h ic h r e q u i r e h l s h p r o te i n co n * t e n t t h a t c a n b e e x t r a c t e d f r o m w h e a t f lo u r .

_ I f s c ie n t i s t s c a n d e v e lo p e n o u g h n e w u se s• f o r w h e a t o r u s e i t a s o s u b s t i t u t e f o r m o re

e x p e n s iv e fo o d s , t h e n t h e w h e o t s u r p lu s n lg h tm w e m o y b e e l lm ln o te d . A p p a r e n t ly I t h a s b e c o m e o b v io u s t o t h e d e p a r tm e n t o f a g r ic u l tu r e t h a f a t t e m p t s t o so lv e t h e E u rp liis a t i t s ' so u rc e — i n t h e f ie ld s — a re d o o m e d to f a i l u r e . A f t e r r e a c h in g t h a t d e -

' c ls lo n , the! n a t u r a l l ln e .o f a t t a c k w o u ld b e t o f in d a d d i t io n a l u s e s f o r w h e a t t o u s e u p

E n o r m o u s s u r p lu s e s .I t Is w e l l w i th in t h e r e a lm o f p o s s ib i lity

t h a t s i i c h o d d e d u se s f o r w h e a t c o u ld c re a te a d e m a n d l o t g r a in , e l im in a t in g s u c h m e a s ­u r e s a s a c r e a g e q u o ta s a n d s u p p o r t p r ic e s . P o s s ib ly , o t h e r p ro b le m s w o u ld b e c re a te d , b u t th e y c o u ld n ’t b e a n y m o re s e v e re th a n t h e w h e a t s u r p lu s p ro b le m .

R e s e a r c h a ls o m a y b e d e v o te d to a i n e a n s o f - c o n v e r t in g w h e a t i n to a f u e l t h a t c o u ld b e u s e d i n e n g in e s p r e s e n t ly b u r n in g p e t ro ­l e u m p f W u c t s . T h e w o rld ’s o il r e se rv e s h a v e b e e n d w in d l in g a t a n a la r m in g r a t e d u r in g t h e “a u t o a g e " b u t th e r e a p p e a rs to be- no s u c h p r o b le m w ith w h e tft.

A p p a r e n t ly o d d e d r e s e a r c h h o ld s t h e a n ­s w e r ' t o t h e w h o le f a r m s u r p lu s . A ny d e ­v e lo p m e n t s u c h a s c o n v e rs io n o f w h e a t i n ­t o lu B l f o r a u to s n a tu r a l l y w o u ld b e a c - com paidtd by Jmeto problems, oven a , dc- Telopmmt ol wnthcUc cloth anil plasuca

‘ M u iS trle ..B u t a c ie n t ls t s h a v e a n e x c e l le n t c h a n c e

• .“W " ; problem ,wh«t« poU- . • t ie ia n s n av e la ilpd fo r years. . ..

SECRECY FOOLS FEW V f t f K t a m t of Russian* tow ard th e enslaved

races of th a t nation p o in u up a tru th th a t needs to be ' reasserted whenever fa ith i n freedom of the p ress falters.

I n th e absence of a free press th e Soviet cltlxen Is profuondly skepUcal of Rovemment claims p o r u R ichard Piper, a mem ber o f H arvard ur s lty ’s Russian Research Center. M any Russians w.w.. question alleged Soviet achlevem enU In rocketry a n d space, he says.

T h is atU tude 1* dem onstrable proof th a t lies cheapen th e tru th and suppression of facts->good or bad—robs solid achievement o f th e Im pact I t d e ­serves. No secrecy surrounded th e hU torlo space probe by A lan Shepard. A merica profited enor­m ously because the Soviet policy of p ^ U c lty only fo r success led to persistent rum ors th a t others preceded th e flight which Russia ooclolmed as suc--Tssfui—w lth-unforninB te resu lu . ..................

A free press can be a powerful force in proving

. U T T L E ROCK MOVES ^ R W A R O Less th a n Ihfee-years ago UUIB Rock seemed to

be th e nam e of a racial Incident a s well as the n am e of a city, but tim e an d m ob violence pass together.

Today, liitUe Rock's school board I* *dvanclng In to th e aecond stage of a three««tage Integration p lan authorised by a .federal court In 1M7. ’The sec.- • itage Involves junior, high jchool*; fU

■ill'be integrated nex t foil. T h e last ______Ing a lU w hlte hlgh-school also wUl be deseirrMrated. T he num ber of Negroes In In terrac ial classes will grow from 11 to 4B. '

Gov. O rval Faubus, w ith h is pen ch an t for p u t­ting th ing* to revene, term * th is a d v a n c tf^ r re n d e r by degrees, i f i t Is surrender to anything, J t Is su rrender to the law. common sense a n d (he fac u of life . W here UtUe Rock h a s been, and where It Is going, m ark a future p a tlj fo r Birm ingham , M ont. gom err, Jackson and o ther clUe* now trying to cling 10 w te o d e d atUtude* a n d u n ju a l cm tom s. — 6t. Louis Po*t-DlspaUh. ' . . '

B e ’U leave track* to a ll ftate* r a round he rW hile h itU ng th e polnU to betw een.

Five hun d red allies In a Jiuriy I s some s te p fo r a m an la

* c ar, /B u t a sk o n e ’who’* rode It or

■ walked II,H e’ll teU you, *’l t Isn’t too far]'

KIT T E N S FO R K ID 8 DEPT.Po t ShoU : ^

Wo have a cu te gray and black trlped k itte n to give away. Eight

„eek* old. M o the r is our Siamese, fa th e r I* sam e l o c a l playboy. PhoDO R£dw ood 3-3410.

Mr*. M ilton M. Jam«« (T w in Pall*)

D ear P o t ShoU :Leaving tow n a n d have, three

male 3H >m onth-oId kittens, me­dium gray , to give away. Also the m other c a t, Y ou can get them a t

I 460F i f t h /(Twin

T B E ItE 'S A LIMITI D ear S i r : “

Too m a n y people spendThe best p a r t o f th e day In bed.

th e U . S . govern­m ent. And a n un ­usual num ber got them . ■ ’

You htkve'to see a l l t h e d a y ’s

'• tax Im pact o t th em to

wallop you one over the head.Flag day wo* probably no d if­

feren t from a lo t o f o the r days a round hero to th is respcct. B u t Just to glve;aU you patrloUc, ta x - poytog readiTs a picture of how It goes, here a re one day’s highlight* a s reported by various sourcc*.

n i e U. S. conference of m ayors, assembled to W ashington conven­tion. posted a series of resoluUons calling fo r bUllons o f dollar* worUi of federal a id to c ltlcsj

F o r slum clearance, 600 m illion dollars a year for 10 years to g rants, a n d a s m uch to loans.

F o r a ir a n d w ater pollution c trol, a no ther 000 mUiion dollars a year lo r 10 years.

.For h e a lth care. 35 million dpl* la rs a year fo r 10 years.

Also, a request th a t the federa l governm ent' pay a ll eoiits of re lo - cftllng famlllea and buslnesses dl*> ^ a e e d by th e highway construe* tlon program .

More assistance to s la te s a n d clUes fo r plann tog on the ir 60 b il­lion dollars public works backlog

F o r ;lv ll defense-flhelters. 300 million .dollars » . y e a r J n federal m atchtog funds.

;C nly_opethese program s would . l e a f th^ nation "down th e road to soclall- la tlo n ." b u t th e o thers wer# ai: for them .

U p on eapltol hill, congress v.’os to a gay s p r i n g mood th is F lag day. T h e house public works com ­m ittee approved 33 federal build- t o p for 90 cltle* to < ^ t a. to ta l of 229 mllUon dollar*.

Among th e big ones were 10 million dollars fo r a federal' office building to D es Moines. 13 million dollars Louisville, 11 million do l­lar* S t. Pau l, four million dollar* Concord, N . H., seven million dol- lore H arrisburg, five million for two conversion jobs In New O r­leans, and a whopping 43 million

_ courthouse-ofllce Philadelphia,

hla on Uil* day also of 11 mUUon dollars

I of nine mllUon dollars I urban renewal p ro j-

„ F o r t W«l/f f th got 20 mlUlon dol. la rs for d federal olflce buUdtog b u t the. canm lttee deferred action o n a 35 mlllon doUan building fo r Dallas, which will jvobnbly m ake i t boll. Houston, bigger than bo th of them, got only 15 m illion-dol­la rs for a reconversion.

T he committee olso voted to model another score of existing federal buildings around the coun­try a t a total cost el 41 million dollars, including seven miltlon for th e Pentagon. *

Ma>-or George Chdstopherson, S an Francisco, came to W ashing­to n to protest enlargem ent of the arm y cemetery to th e P re* ld lo . B u t SanUv Clara, Calif., got a four million dollars loan and million dolhkr g ran t fo r a 29*acre u rban renewal project. And Cal­exico, CAllf., got *378,000 for a new border patrol etaUdn.

T he house Interior committee w as also In fine form. I t approved a n addition of 478 acres to th e two-acre Port N ecessity..................

B v PU IL NEWSOM U P I Foreign Nrws A nalyst

before Japanese Prem ier Hoyoto Ikeda le ft hom e (or h is United States visit, a hum orous rem ork in Tokyo w as th a t t h o m ost Im­p o r tan t mom ent ol h la tr ip would come w hen pho-i to g raphen sn a p ­ped pictures h im s h a k l . . . hands w ith P re s ­ident Kennedy.

In a i l m l l - - , light v e in w as th e w arning th a t In the t7nlted S ta te s he should take I care t o see lh a tl h is w ife d id n o t ' walk beh ind him .

Among o lder, trtdltlon-m lnded Japanese th e getlure Is a relic of o ld Imperial J ip a n where In­deed th e fem ale sU tus was th a t of a second-clos* citlten.

Today, a lthough h e r voice may not b« as * tr ld c n ta s th a t of her w estern sister, th» J n p tn e se fe­male Is fully em ancipated a s may be dem onstrated at a n y time by a walk through th e tl r c e ts of Tol^o. Her vo te coun ts fully os m uch as her husband'

B ut In th e flrsl. r e m s rlt there w u a ring o f trulh.

\Vhlle Ikeda’s Iw dcrshlp of his J b e ra l Democratic ' presently endangtrei overly popular with n il elements .of the . party a n d he h a s been hav.' IE som e leglslatlre difficu lty .

S tre e t-m o b s of (h e same kind tha t forced cance!latlon of P resi­dent E lsenhow er’s v is i t to Tokyo a year ago, recently a ls o forced Uie government to- a b tn d o n efforts to pass through parliam ent a bill which ,would hnre Riven police grea ter au thority (o p reven t Just such demonstrnUons.

In Pennsylvania to d addtd 135 acres to the present lS-«cre site of S ir W alter Raleigh’s fuUIe a ttem pt to establish the English “test col­ony" In NorUi Corollna. “rhe com -' m lttee olso'approved a 35.000-ocre national park oh Cape Cod.

On the housing front, the W hite House was reported re luc tu it to oppose efforts of house D etaocrats to raise funds by 1.3 billion dollars above presldeitlal requests In th e six bllUon do lar bill.

Defense SecretaryRobert 8. M c­N am ara went to congress to p u t In a plug fo- th e President’* 1.6 billion dollar m ilitary assls'tonce p n r^ o f the iS_bUllpn_dollar fo r ; elgn old b'lll. ]

irtm entA t the sane time, departi... o r commerce amsouneed u u il bo th m ilitary and economlo aid la s t year cost B.l billion dollar*.'

O f course ill th is costs money, so It was only na tura l Uutt th e senate financa committee unan i­mously approved a 3.1 bHHon d o l­la r tax ezu n so n bill requested by th e President to keep th e govem­m ent front gctog fu rther to th e ?ed.

And to comileto Uils picture of happy Flag dw news for you, th e Commerce Cletrlog House to C h i­cago announce! th a t 33 o t the 60 sta tes have a^eady raised local taxes next year, w ith IS |e lu res still to saslon to raise

No, I t's n o t n igh t, *lthough 11 .,*em* n e a rly everyone trea u 11 a s though I t w ere. The best p a rti -* th e day along about th is Ume

, y e a r 1* th a t period between about 5 and S a n t. T hat's the Ume w hen you can really Uvel T h e a ir 1* cool, you can 't help bu t be fa ll of vim and vigor and it's ju s t glorious to be alive.

By ge tttog up* early like tha t, I have fin ished m ost of the th ln ^ I have to do a round the ' house before I t’s tim e to shower and go to w ork.

However, th e re alw iys has . fly to th e o intm ent and th e

By HAROLD TBOMAS nYM AN, . M. D.

W rKlen to r N ewipaper Enterprise AsaocUtioD

A n ind ignan t and much m is­guided "m other and grandm other"

he r doctor diagnosed a

lawn a t 6 o’clock. Always some- th tog to take th e Joy out of life.

Early to Rise (Twto FtUs)

PU PS F O R K ID S DEPT. D ear P o l Shots:

A sm a ll b row n dog about a year old w ants a home. H e Is good.wlth children, •

Pbena EAit 4 .m i . (Jerome

FA H O U B LAST LINE '** ... M aybe a ll t t i m eeld drinks

won’t oool n e o tf. bot they n i feel good PB th e way dow nr

I GENTLEMAN IN 'TUBI FO D BTH ROW

T h e D o c t o r S a y s

despite th e fac t th a t ' s h e feels fine, eats well and has trouble keep­ing h e r weight down.- S in c e th e p res- v . ence of localized

(call-

gland function. Usually, they a re detected when p tle n t o r esam toer chances to fee a localized h a rd nodule or tumo.

Now to the a so of th e cervical tumor, self-exm lnatlon Is n o t possible. But. U the Infonned woman reporu twice yearly-fo i

leal exam iatlon; he r doctoi include prform ance of th e nicoulaou .e st by which m a - 1 1* patolesly taken from th e

'omb and -tenl to

e d ."cance r sltu'O t i no tor- lously free from . J '. : the * y m p t o m * commonly a s s o * .ur. e lated w lth 'tan c e r and since “c an ­cer to situ” affords tlie very best chance fo r complete c^re, I w an t to dlsctiss m y correspondent’s dilem m a a t soine length.

W hat a re toconectly . called the Nearly signs’* of cancer are In ac­tua lity th e signs of. the com plica­tions o f cancer. For example, b reast cancer* to th e early and operative phases produce n e ith e r pain, bleeding n o r .dU turbances of

perlenoed pothloglsu In the event th a t a "cancer In

s itu" U dlsfwered, Immediate treatm ent by ttrgery and/or- dlaUon Is alm ot eertata lo p duee a cure. 4nd, ufider happy clrcumbtnces. th e so-call. ed early sym|toms of .cancer (poln: blcedlDB. lump) -will never bo observed. Anl the la te sym p­toms mentioned by. our c o rre s ­pondent (malalB, loos of oppo- tile and weight) will never appear. •RatherV xhao .rlllclze h e r 'd o c ­tor, our ‘'m other and grandm oth-grandm oth- c r mm m w ai of deep tude. And the b s t advice give hef is **10 un, no t walk" to the n e a res i jw g o a of competence.

W o r l d C o m e r sAmong Ik ed a ’s supporters there

was the hope th a t a friendly meet­ing with P re sid e n t K ennedy would give Ikeda new sta tu re a t home.

Three a n d possibly four topics ..'ere upperm ost to th e m inds of the two leaders a s they began the ir ta lks th is week. '

One w as a pe renn ia l. I t dealt with the su b je c t o f red China. Among m any Ja p an e se buslneis- Tien and politicians th e re Is the j . feeling th a t U. S. policy tow ard .J9 red C hina U too rigid. While

■ to relter- ha* no

Ikeda m ay be a te th a t hU t - - totentlon according_ diplomatic

to Peip ing , he m a y .^ also be expected to a sk th a t th i^ V ttolted S tate* give g rea te r under- sund lng to th e f a c t th a t red China Is to J a p a n 's n o tu m l trad­ing area. ,

The V . S.—Ja p a n defense trea ty remains a h o t Issue am ong Ja p a ­nese socialists, th e m ore so be­cause of tension over Laos. The United S U te s ha* th e use of Jap ­anese base* u nder th e trea ty and would like to cou n t n o t only on those .bases b u t on Japanese In—- " dustrlal s tre n g th a s well to th e cate of A slan hosUUUe*.

Kennedy m ay a sk Ikeda for clarification o f th e se 'p o to ts .-

Ikeda, on h is side, m ay be ex­pected to ask for clarification of U. S. In ten tions tow ard L oos..

O ther questions deal w ith trade and w ith a id to under-developed countries. Ik ed a h a s Indicated h e believes Ja p an should step up its foreign a id . B u t he a lto I t nervous about th e a ttitude c f U . S. busi­ness and labor tow ard eompeUtlon from Ja p an ’s booming export busi­ness,

The la tte r assum ed special Im­portance recently In a th rea t o f the Amalgamoted C lo th tog W ork-/.' era union to boycott Japanese t e x i , Ules. '

H e n r y M c L e m o r eROME, Ita ly — J u s t about tho

only reason I can th in k o f for w anting to be president o t the U nited S tates I s the doctor-ln -at-tendance t h a t ------------ ---------goes w ith th e Job.

I t w o u ld be m ighty nice to have one's own physician a n d nol, have to call ( 1) the doctor’s office and b e told he was out,--(3) -hU aome im d to ld he

hi* a n * ---------- --service and g e t the MO«nor* same answer. The m o re I think about It, tho more I a m su re that no th ing could bo n ic e r th a n to have one's own do c to r tucked away in tho guest room , Ju s t sit­ting there by the .w indow , all dressed up to a frcsli white coat, w aiting to be callcd. '

W h a t a boon to th e father of jraa ll child. T he average small chUd has a t least o n e a larm ing symptom a d a y -iln rm ln g to the fa th e f. a n y w a y -in d his grea test desire Is to cosh the offspring to a doctor fo r a dlignosls.

M others ge t so t h a t they Uke these (narmlng sy a p to m s In stride, but a fa ther never d o cs. T h e re Is no u se In te lltog him th a t a ll chil­d ren run sudden 'tem peratures thn t xneon nothing, or th a t all children have weird little bumps every now n n d then, o r th a t bang­ed heads, c u t tips, sc ra tched faces, and coughs th a t sound like explo­sions In a m toe shaft can be cured quickly and easll; a t home.

T h e fa th e f wants a doctor, and w ants one q u ic k .'sn d 'o n ly a doc- tor c a n restore tlie f a tl ie r 's pence of m ind . T h a t Is why I am envious o t Jo h n Kennedy. H o a little girl.w ithin a few m O ntiu 'w e same age a s my Megan, h e never has t o worry about h e r .

If h e w ants a doctor for .Caro­line. a ll he h a s to d o Is s te p out to th e hall a n d ih o u t, ‘‘doctor!,* and th e doctor vlU come tearing down the s ta irs th re e .a t n time.• I t ’s his own doctor, to h e does­n ’t h a v e to lls ten 'lo 'M rs. Kennedy say tos, “I t 's nothing. Jack. Caro­line will be a ll r ig h t tomorrow. P lease don’t bother the doctor again.”

He do esn t hav elo override snch objectlons'and ' get I n his c a r and take Caroline to the pediatrician, and a fte r h e geU th e re s it in an oKlce reading P ire n ts ' magazine for tw o hour*, and th e n h av e the doctor take a quick look a n d say there Is no th ing w ionK ~*nd say It to such , a tone thst h e , Jack , feel* like a fool.. '

O f course. I t would be >7(i'n>y to h a v q one’s p r iv ite doetor.-ns ai: prtsldent* have, to t r e a t one ’s own

personol aches, especially those which s ta r t stxlktog a m an when he passes 40. M ost of the oches strike w ithou t w arn ing , like the one I go t today w hen w olkins down tho stree t.

All of a sudden. In on* leg, I :lt as If an A mazon pygmy h a d

shot mo w llh a Uny, s h ^ arrow.I t went away to a few mtoutes: bu t w hat caused It? X would have liked lo have 1iad m y own doctor w ith me to r a sp o t exam ination.

■TMngs llk e - th a ta re always.hap«. penlng. O nly th e P residen t Is to r- tunate enough to h av e g doctor

give an answ er.T hink o t w h a t I t m u st cost to .

have one's ow n physician. I t m ust run toto m illions of dollars a y e a r ^ If one uses th e cost o f an o f f l c ^ visit o r a caU a t one ’* home as a yardstick.

|DlHclbui«l br UeNMsht SimdlMU)

By U nited P r e u In tem atlonal WDfTER HAVEN, F la . — Sen.

George A :'8ffiathera, D h ’FI*., pre­dicting th e .U n ited .S lates may soon face, a decision o n going Into Cuba:

lie tim e hn* com e when w e . Id n o t core w h a t the other

people th tok o f u s . W e m ust tay lo them : T h e r e Is no middle ground, I f you a re n o t w ith us, you m ust bo a g a in s t ' u s .’ ”, ■

W A S H IN O T O N -»ep . Porter lardy, Jr., D.. Va.. erttleizlng the e terloratlim o f a U . a ald-buUt

road In Cam bodia:-If U. 8 . presU ge a n d foreign

policy objectives c an b e established ■ a Job well done, th e y can Just

easily, bu . destroyed by Incom-: . petence a n d sloppy performance.

W A SaiN O TO N .— S e n . ' J o h n , . Sherm an Cooper, R ., K y , on Ihe Berlin crisis:

"Any decision ove r gorem m ent finally m akes on B erlto , w hether U is *om etbtog new o f a reaffir­mation of o u r p re se n t position, m ust have broad suppo rt. T h a t broad suppoj't m u st come not-only • from congress b u t fro m the people , atf a whole.”

NEW T O R K — P a u l J . Meyer, who c^era tea a f irm th a t te lls records w hich play sa les to struc-, tlon* fo r bu*lnessm en:

‘'S lxty-tw o pe r c e n t of i l l Ideas are accepted only %fter they have been h e ard o t rep e a te d to r tb s s ix th time,'*

. WEDNESPAY,-JUNE'21,'l961 TIM ES-N B W S, T W IN F A L L S riD A H Q PAGEFlVB'

Rotai^ Club Gavel Turned Over toVew President S h o s h o n e P u p i l s A t t e n d - C o n c la v e

SHOSHONE.’ June 2 1 —" Five ShoBhone Mudeni.1 piir.tlclpnted In th e RIclu collfKc mujiie c jupp, nt RexbarR. They inchide Lloytl H nnsin , Pred Oyer. Cotirnd T hom e. Mftrilyn Joliiwon nnd Col. Jeen Allen.

DurlUR the fliml concert tFrl- day 'nlRhi Hniwen snnB a *olo, T horne wns cU rinet aololsi iwd MlM Allen plnyed drunw In both ehf orchMtfft (ind the brtnd. AU th ree boys wer.e chM en to dine

w ith the M iulrlsn] Rroup. C&rot Mnllen tind Joyce HAtmnker aIao

P a i r S e p a r a t e sHOLLYWOOD. June', 21 l ^ l -

Nnlalle Wood nnrl Robert \V«Rner. w hojc mtirrliiRp 3 'j ye.ira nso u'ns ft bobby Roxcr.i' tlcllRhl. hplli up

lyeNicrdny.The pair, who coupled Rood

look.i. ta len t nnd fnme to becomc the tonst of younR movie fnn*— [ tm iwpnrrttcly. theti (ORCther— nmioimced n trln l ncpnrniion.

R e b e ls R io t ]ALGIERS. AlRorlft, Jiine 21 UW

lAlRcrltin rebel aympnthlxera. (or ;th e -K c 6 n d ■llnie- in- two -days,' turned out yesterday for wild. AhoutlnR stree t demonjilrntlons tlint.>cnded In Runfire and death.

Police In the d e s e r t ' town of 5trau.iboiirR fired on a mllllni: crowd of severnl hundrcil Moslcm.s clmntlnR rebel. slORans, Officers reporled th ree .rebel* were killed and 10 wounded. i

Compact too close .. to fhe Ground?

L ei w raUo It with new tires or the best qunlliy recaps.

MAGEL TIREC O M PA N Y

o ffc n coD rntuU U oni to Carl IrwIn, r i |h t, Mcood viee pretldeot, * * * * * * * ' * ■

Ci’owd Tm-ns Out for Rotary Installation,' Banquet Event

...................................... ............... - Betne IJO p«rw>ni * ttrndedinitA llatInn ccrcmoniecondoetcd a t (he Blu* Lake* C ountry club Tuesday evenlDt, (SU pboto>(nEraVlni) ■ * - •

p r o v e t l i a . t a. f e z i c e

c a n . b e B e a . u t i f u l !5 ATTRACTIVE, INEXPENSIVE, EASY-TO-ERECT STYLES OFFCPING THE MAXIMU/yV IN BEAUTY AND PROTECTION

Baler aid Binder TwinesSoma 130 Twin Fa lls R o tary club

member# and the ir •wives attended Installation cercmonles a n d th e ae> companylne b&nquet a t th e Blue Lakes (^u n try club T ucfday nlnR.

FUhnore. M Suchnnan stree t. Ti-as Installed os president.

C arl Inii'ln. second vice president,

’ • RECEIVES D EGREEr iL E a , June ai — M rs. Owen

.KalbflelB^h NetUeton, dnuRhter of lAwrenee S. Kalbflelsch, Filer, re ­ceived he r secondary education de-

k eree a t commencomvnt exercises ' or Ndlthw est N i ^ e n e college,

Nampft.

T lte tliree elected officers plus Joseph Shelby, WllUa Thri-llceld, E arl Haroldsen, S tu a r t Tnylor ondl Gordon G royi outgolnR prealdent.1 comprise Uie board of directors for the comlnff year.

board m em bfn m b W arren B arry and .H arald Gerber.

T IM E S -N E W S , TW IN.-FALLS, -IDAHO ■■WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1001

f Two Suspects r Foimd : After I Large Searchv: BAN D IEO O ; C t l l f , Juno i i *• ■ SAM DIBOO. C*Uf,' June 20 ••• —ThB r e i u y s a nc«He-ln»m«-

. r' lu y su c lc le&rch led to the * r ru t•• In » M exican h w to r of two m mI »;■ a c c tu ^

*hd hla lieuten a n t,_ P a lft HhrU• ----- -

— ^-------Tliey wcro tu rned over to theledenU otllelnla n t the bonlerSun- day by M exican police, who » r . rwiied them aboard an Anw-laden yach t a t E nsenada Saturday nlsnt.

FB I offlclala In Los Angeles yesterday toW ihla atory of traelne

Before’ a n d a fte r Ui# Am erican Telephone a n d , Teie- sraDh company tower* In Nevada

; 5J,d U U h we.e blM '-- ”; .c rank Icttera Jelllnjr.-. _» against tlie company were maiieo,• to various V . 8 . no*»paper«.'I som e aaked for recrulU In• Broua' ao-called army—which may I have conalsted Just o f and• . J e n s e n - a n d were algncd "John : Brow n of H arper* rerry ," Like » th e John Brow n hanged lo r the J pre-C lvll war raid a t lUrpera Fer- l ry. Va., Broua U bearded. •V T h e letters were poJliwrked K. Lo* Angeles, and the search cen- ;» tc red here. Acents traced them to t* Brous, who had been living In the Vj ha rbo r c ity o f Wllmlnaton under

th e nam e of Robert Hill. (How he ^ woa traced w asn 't disclosed).

••It was a needle-ln-the-haystack search,“ said Los A ngelu special

w agen t In chaflte William O. Simon, w -W e learned h e had purchased S; • 47-foot yacht, a m e d it ‘......^ __ hla «>lf

Altrusa QubiPreserits Donations Totaling $400 sRaps-„Greek

ble-Talk’Juno ai —

} C hairm an Ra;r

w lltlcal dou-

M rs . C a p p s D ie s " I n H o s p i t a l H e r e_ M r» ;-H a r r le ttc . M ., C apps, M. 1B1 M omlngslde drive, « U i PalU, died a t T uesday « M a s-10 valley Memorial hosp ita l a fte r A two-week lUness.

M n . C appj was born M ay 8. 1M3. a t Galesburg. 111. S h e carne to Twin F a lls from Blffln.^lll.. In 1913. O h May IS, 1918. ahe w m

project Inktem Idaho,Robbins Id he had hoped In ­

terio r S d u r y Stew art Udall would d ls^ the chance , of pas- atige of leTatlon authorlaln* the p ro jec t atj recent appearance In

^ • ^ ^ w e v f said Robbins, “a t his

ta Jk f He*^be"c"n w.'Used to blam ­ing the RUbllcaAs Wr everything th a t he llln to the sam e tr a p as som e IdalpollUclans who believe th a t t h e i S too\ Idahoana into belleTlnglat a small Republican minority In slop th e top-heavy Dem ocral majority In congrew.

•”1 sho l like to rem ind Mr. Udall thtfdahonas can coun t and d e fln l tem e l th a t they a re de- M r\lng i e t t e r trea tm en t on the m u c h -n e ^ B um s Creek dam th a n to jve It made In to a po­litical foiftll . . •

- I f thC em ocrata c an a c t as effccllvcllon spending i . th n t .h e a y favor tt\e aprawUnc

cnn’t f

I, S '

Mrs. B«a Jewetl, cea tcr, re tirin g president o f th e A ltm sa club, prescnU $200 ehecks lo Mrs. l la r re y Fierce, left. T w in Falla Easter, tieal ellnlo chslroian. and H enry Wlllf. right, ehalrm jin o f .th e Twin Falls ClTlo A udttorlon association. Inc. Wills Dot«a th a t w ltli the nOO AllrUM clnb dcnaUon. th e auditorium fund i i well over *2,009.

M a n d departed w ith hU wife, Mlo- s n ie , and Jensen, tor Ensenada." M Sim on sold.w H e said m i agenLi arranged 2 w ith Mexican authorlUes to arrest m .th e men Saturday.M Brous told Mexican authorities £ h e devised th e plot to blast the

unm anned towers a s a pa rt of a S* movement affalost big business. f i H e said J e n s e n .. a miner from 2* Reno, Nov., did th e Job.,5 T he two m en were arraigned » he re Monday on conspiracy charg- S es. Held for <juesUonlng,are Brous’

3_wlfe, who Is 40. and Robert Oe.rald Bortoll,~38,~A~TJenorNev, gam-

: S b llng dealer, who were aboard the • • yach t Monsoon when the two al- g leged p lotters were selteil. v

g Back Ailmfent1 Has Improved2 WASHINOTOW. Juno a i (fl.;— S P residen t K ennedy has received

. •« permission to throw away his' S c rutchas—probably Thursday and

te th e W hite House Incldates the“ w orst of h is bftcit ailm ent la over.■2 T he w ord h e h as been waitingM for came fronx D r. Janet Travell,2 th e -W h ite House physician, andZ - tw o outside specialists In ortho-2 pedlcs, th a b ranch of medicine5 coaocm ed w ith bone and Joint In- V . juries.2 T hey cheeked h im over ,aod2 ta lked w ith h im for more than a^ ha lf h o u r la te -jresterday.9 Afterw ard, a ssistan t press aeera-•k* ta ry Andrew T . H atcher said th a tN In th e ir combined opinion Ken-S Hedy's progress Is satisfactory.S H atche r added: “H e will be able to* conduct h is dally schedule without

' 5 th e a id of orutches la two days.*'a

Final Round Qf Talis Set In Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia. Ju n e 31 (A —Against a background of bombs and student stone<throwers who couldn't recognise their targets, Adlal E. stevensoh planned a final full round of ta l t i with ColGn\l>lim officials today 'to close o u t his 10- nation lour of South America.

President Kennedy's special en­voy arrived yesterday to find Bo­gota under tigh t security guard against IctUat demonalratloos.

' Ju s t before Stevenson flew In {rom Ecuador, students stoned the

............. of visiting SpanishM inister o f Commerce Alberto V I- lastres aa I t passed th e N ational university. LAter a group of s tu - denta hu rled stones a t passing F rench a n d XiCbanese embassy cars, npparenOy thinking they be­longed to Stevenson's party .

Stevenson landed a t th e old Techo a irpo rt without inc iden t and w as n o t exposed to th e s tu ­dents. Heavy concentrations o f po­lice h a d diverted atten tion to th e new m hernaUonal airport in a n ­o the r direction.

T w o bombs went off yestarday, one In downtown Bogota and a n ­o the r two blocks from the presi­den tial palaco where Stevenson

: G ir l , 16, I s P in e d : A f t e r C a r C ra s h

e Dale Adamson Tuesday for ■» o rm n g a m otor vehicle with de- ^ fective brakes. 'The floe %• pended.

She was cited a fte r she was In-__ C - volFed In. a tw o-car accident a t

> .f l p m . M onday a t .Blue Lakes ^ boulevard n o r th and F l la avanue.

- A A 1 « 3 Chevrolet sedan driven by fr Miss Beverly collided w ith a 1S6«

Chevrolet sedan' d rlven -b - M .n e th Emerson Sm ith, as, E^ W ash. _______________________Z T here w as an estimated |45 dam- " age to th e Beverly ear and n

— a t- to th e Sm ith vehlcl^

: C r u e l ty C h a r g e d : I n D iv o rc e C aseI ; . M rs. Berdle J . Fortner filed suitH fo r divorce from Robert DeanZ F o rtne r In d istric t court Tuesday,■u charging m ental and physical5 cruelty.

- i M arried Feb. 18, 1B53. a t Ken- •• d rlck^ they have no children. £ h e ; nsks restoration of her former M nam e. BerdTa Com le, end a n• s tra in ing order against fv>rtner.

' m She also asks title to w hat she• Identifies as h e r separate prop-• erty . T h is Includes th e Bear’s Den •• cafe, two miles west of Buhl, a “ 1057 Jeep sUUonwagon, a 1S57

. 4 house trailer, miscellaneous house-i hold fu rn itu re and th e bulk rocks: a n d rock equipment a t the cafe.• May and M ay. ’Twin F a lb law• firm . Is representing Mrs. Fort-

G r a n t s G iv en‘ g ran ts o f tt,lW.OOO In Latin Amer-; lea. w ith the m ajor ahare going to. Colombia.; T he foundaUoQ said th a t <l.07S..I 000 w a s . awarded for Its Initial> efforts In Colombia w hen (ourI educational InsUtutlo&s will 'I helped. ’

P A I N T N O WPAY LATERI

up to 5 Months to-PoyNO CARRVINO CBARGES

Wo C art? a 'F uU Line of QBQMBAOHER A ST BoppUca

r r M EtH m otei Celt

Sherwin-WilliamsJ i m m I t m o m ta

. U S-tM l

F o r i n e r R e s id e n t C la im e d b y D e a thRTnrrPigTT), J uq» a i—D eath of

Sm lla LoBnin, U , S2atUe. has been reported by h is only brother, C harles LeBrun, Seattle. Both m en fonnerly. resided a t Richfield as ran c h ow aers for 34 years.

B n lle LoBrun w oj bom In 1874 In W est Flanders, Belgium. He came to th e UnlUd StAtes in IttOl, moving to Richfield iti 1818. H e retired ia 10S3 and had m ade h la hom e In SeatUe. He died Juno' 14 a t R enton. Wash. He waa a 62- year m eA ber of the Eagle lodge.

Funeral services were held In SeatUe w ith lost rlte« in W ashing , ton Memorial p»rk. Tn-o nieces and.AJ>*phew. also Mirvlved. .

- D e a th s 'R a i s e -S t a t e j i o a d T o I l

By th e AsMciated Pret* T hree persons were killed In

separate accidents yesterday bring­ing Idaho 's road fatality toll th is year to 89.

A toU l of 90 persons were killed t of today last year.C harles Leroy Allan, G rass V al­

ley. Calif.. 67. was UUed In a headon collision on sla te 30 near Jerom e.

Tw o m en were killed In N orth Idaho In one>car accidents.

Clarence Dougherty, 70,. K en ­drick, was killed when h is pickup tn ick climbed the concrete facing of a n underpass throwing him out on U. S. OS near Coeur d'Alene.

N orm an Fletcher. 48. Plum tncr. was killed in a alngle c a r accldcnt th ree miles east of there.

FLOODS H IT TURKEY ANKARA. Turkey. June 31 In—

Floods resulting from heavy ra in plagued widely separated a reas of Turkey yesterday. Ten persons wer« reported drowned. •Thousands were le ft homeless and there was heavy damage to crops.

Starts FRIDAY!

IDAHO,

E n t e r s R a c eU lPW A I. Ju n e 21 S tate

Sen. Howard D. H ochtner, D., Nea Perce, announced yester­day h e will be a cand ida te for the DemocraUc nom ination for governor In 1003.

H echtner ' h as aerved J i v e continuous term s in th e senate alnce 19S3 a n d Is a form er chairm an of th e senate finance committee. Ho a lso ^ tv cd -fo u r-

- ta rm a -ln -th o " 8 C aC houao of repreaentatlves,

H echtner ou-na a n d operates a land and livestock, company hero w ith h is sons.

g a cookbook ta le. (SU ff photo-eogravlng>

Private Land Blackened by Picabo Blaze

SHOSHONE. Ju n e 21—About 100 acres of private land w ere burned and one and one-ha lf miles of fence were destroyed T uesday aft­ernoon by a range flro fou r miles south of Picabo.

Ono tanker crew from th £ Oio-' shone bureau of land management,

- --------»Ilcl<^P1ca-and ' Ketchum a n d four ranch­

ers fought th e blaze from 3 to 8 p . m.

According to H arley M . Handy, assistant range m anager. Sho­shone. the fire apparen tly sta rted from Vi'eeds being burned along the tlie Kcteltum brorich ra ilroad by » railroad weed burning crew. The burning weeds got o u t of control and spread Into th e a d jac en t p ri­vate land. Qulldlngs on tw o ranch' !S were threatened.

Kandy reports e ig h t sm all range :ires during th e p a s t m on th , the largest being 40 acres. He warned th a t coiuUtiona w e h a ta id o u s be-

xuse vegetation is heavy a n d dry. He asks the cooperation of the

subtle In being careful w ith camp- tlres o r matches and to report any fires to BLM lookout sta tions or th e Shoshone BLM office, u le - phone TUeker 6-3208.

Ing a virtual paralysis In harbor operoUow tJ re ad j h i t by a Bweep- Ing maritime s tr ik e .'

The reason for th e action of the In ternatlonal Longshorem en’s as- soclaUon n o t Immediatelymade clear. However. I t apparent­ly WM In a n e ffo rt to force th t striking maritime un ions to clari­fy th e ir demands.

H.A members were callcd upon to meet with tho’ s trlk lng sea un- Ions In a rally a t M anhattan ’s Battery park la te r today.

A p p e a r a n c e S e tWASHINOTOK, Ju n e 21 (C?0 -

Chairman j . W illiam Pulbrlght. D., Ark., said today A dlal E . Stev- e w n will be asked to testify on htJ U U n American t r ip before the senate foreign re la tions committee begins drafting a foreign aid bill.

Sen. A lbert G ore. D .. Tenn.. pro­posed yesterday th e committee seek Stevenson's testim ony a t closed session before aeU ng on t..s. L atin American portion o f Presi­dent Kennedy’s 4.8 billion dollar aid request.

Nazi Denies Big Role in

Reich PlansJEURSALEM. Ju n e 31 UV-Adolf

Elchmann took h is Is rae li Judges .through th e jungle o f th e nazl wartim e-'gpjccm m ant— m ach in e^ today 'and emerged w ith th e claim he had less to do w ith th e slaugh­ter of the Jews th a n a lm ost aiiy-

Re else In the spraw ling sett The form er G estapo lieutenant

colonel, testifying for th e second day In h is own defense, declared:

1. His office, section Iv-B -4 of the relch security office, dealt only w ith "em lg ra tlo n 'an d evncu- atlon” of the Jews.

3, 'D ie exterm ination p lan w.......esulted In th e d e ath s o f six mil­

lion Jews cam e from the top police and foreign m in is try levels

nd was adm inistered by them, a. E lchm ann’s own deputies In

the field took th e ir o rders from the Oestapo com m anders there "subject to th e ju risd ic tion of the chlcf of the nazl d iplom atic m is­sion.”

W ith am azing m em ory. Elch- m ann expounded a t le n g th on the e s a t l chain o l com m and. *rwlce Presiding Judge M oshe Landau chided him for th e "exaggerated length” of h is sen tences. Defense counsel R obert Se rvatiu s urged Elchmann to be a b it briefer.

F r e n c h L e a d e r s D is c u s s A lg e r ia

PARIS, June 21 (Ur9—President Charle.5 da G aulle m et w ith the French cabinet today in .a secret session to consider the snoulder- Ing A lgerian crisis abrood and the growing farm ers’ revolt a t home.

Inform ation M inister Louis Ter- renolre sa id afterw ards th a t the Algerian s ituation had been dls- cu.ued. bu t refused to give any dc. talls.'H e sa id th e government had •no sta tem en t to make a t . t h i s stage" regarding yesterday's call by the rebel national liberation fron t (FLN) for a resum ption of

o n th e (utUTo o l Algtrla.

D r iv e r A r r a i g n e d F o r C r a s h D e a t hK enneth S . B ennlon, Jr., 33,110

T h ird avenue sou th , *rwln Falls, was arraigned beiore Probate Judge Zoe Ann W arberg Tuesday for negligent homicide. T h e charge arises from the traffic d e a th F r i­day n ight o t M rs. I r i s H arrU , DO, Pocatello.

Bennlon. represented by Douglas Kramer, Tw in F a lls lawyer, ri quested a prelim inary hearing.

Judge W arberg schedyled the preliminary hearing a t 2 pan. Mon­day. Bennlon was released on 4S00 bond.

Tlie complaint, signed by Twin Palls toun ty S heriff Ja m es Ben- ham, Ktntes th e c a r B ennlon was driving was across th e cen ter Ifne at-the-tlm e-of-colllslon:--------

T a le n t C o n te s t S e t a t L in c o ln

SHOSHONE. June 2 1 -T h e Lin­coln County Farm B ureau annual talk -talen t contest will follow the annual potluck picnic Sunday aft­ernoon a t th e M ary L . Gooding park here.

The dinner will be during the noon hour w ith th e con test a t the Lincoln school auditorium . Ice cream and punch will be.furnished for tho picnic.

Young people betw een 17 and SO are eligible to p a rtic ipa te In the contest.' W inners will participate In the distric t con test a t Minlco high «chool Ju ly n .

•rhe^ ven t Is sponsored by Farm Bureau women. {Mans In Lincoln county are under'd lrectlon of Mrs.

V ISIT IN M ILNER MILNER, Ju n e 31—M r. and M n.

Bill Decker and son, V allejo, Calif., vUlted Mr. and M rs. J . E. Neu- mann and friends.

M o to r -V uBurt Lancaster's Big W estern!

ST A RT SThursday

7 S c - C h iid 'F R E E s

member, of th e M ethodist

**Su^ivlng, besides h e r husband one daughter. Mrs. Heleci C.

Tulloch. Tw in Foils: two sons. H. Maurice Capps. Gooding, a n d Lynn L. Capps, T rem onton , U tah : *• brother. Maurice J . M organ,•e h a r lo tte i-N ,a t- tw o -s1stiT)i. . M rs.R u th A. Jones, K ansas C ity. Mo., and Mrs.- Alice H . Bell. S a c ra ­mento. and si* g r a n d e r ’

Funeral services will ducUd a t 10:30 a jn . T hu rsday a t Reynolds chapel w ith th e B iv . E arl Riddle offlclaUng. C onclud­ing rites will be 'he ld a t Sunset Memorial park. ' » .•

F riends may call a t th e Reynolds funeral chapel u n til 7 p.m . W ed­nesday and from 9 to 10:30 a in .

Parking FinesPoi>Ung overtime pa rk ing bonds

Monday wlUi th e T w in F alla po­lice d epartm tn l were R o b e rt lA lt lL -Q _B lake._ ice_D ctccU ve acrv.i Ice, Perry Dodds. A. B. Engell, R, r RnndnuLit (twO). P a t ParrOtt,

C a r s C o l l id eRUPERT. Ju n e 3l~A-105O Ford

driven by Robert L .'B row er. n . Rupert, collided w ith a IDSS Chev- ro le t driven by K en n e th A. KaUcr, 24. Rupert, a t 8 a jQ . Tuesday I3th avenue a n d O street.

K aUer was going v/est on/13 ih avenue and Brow er, going south on G street, was m aking a right tu rn , city poUce reported. Tlierp

estim ated S240 damage in ' ■ «1S0 to tho_^^_^j2hevrolet__

M w t l 'G f O ' buhlWEt)NESDAY & THURSDAY.

'O P E R A T IO N E IC H M A N N " A lso

" P O W D E R R JV E R"

ESBEfflK BB■WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

' 'A L L H A N D S O N D E C K ". , ' P a t Boone

P lugC O L O R C A R T O O N

^ S fo r ts -F R ID A Y !-^

S u m m e r G re e te d V B y R a i n in E a s t

By U nited Press Inlem atlonalShowers across the ea.it and

flooding in T exas greeted sum­mer's a rriva l today.

T hunderstorm s a^d s q u lashed S outh Carolina. Georgia and F lo rida and the U. S : weather bureau, e s tln u tln g spring’s official exit a t 9:30 a.m. EOT; said wet weather would b lanket the Atlantic sta tes w est to th e Ohio valley.

T exan* braced fo r flooding a\i___the Colorado river from Columbus to Bay City, Tex., and the Frio river a t Calllham , Tex.

An eastern cold front dropped tem peratures in the southern G reat Lakes a n d the North and central A tlantic coast. Warm air moved Into th e middle and lower Missouri valley, central G reat Plains, upper Mississippi valley and the c en tral Rocky mountains.

M u r t a u g h G ro u p D r a p e s C h a r te rMURTAUGH. June 21 — The

M urtaugh G range charter wad draped . a t tho regular meeting Monday n ig h t In honor of John Bland. I t w as draped n t the pre­vious m eeting in memory of Wes­ley H orn a n d M rs. William P ra tt.

'The com m unity ser^'lce commit­tee reports G range members com­pleted th ree days of landscaping on the ground.^ of the Methodist church and th e law n will be p lan t­ed soon.

Mrs. E lm er O ra ff, lecturer, pre- ■jentcd 'irF itthcr'rdayTjrogninrnnd gave a comical reading, Mrs. Ray Assendrup read an essay on man and M rs. O. W. Johnson gave the closing thoughV.

Roll call was answered by each member telling Ills favorite dairy food.

R efreshm ents were served by Mr. and Mrs. Les Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Sargent.

S t a r t P r o j e c t sKIM BERLY. Ju n e 31—*The Busy

Seam -R lppers 4 -H club m et Mon­day m orning' a t the home of the. leader. M rs. Leo Bastlan. for an all-day m eeting to s ta r t fair proj- ecu-x

Next week's meeting also will s ta rt a t 10:30 a.m . Monday. A swimming p a rty is planned a fte r the m eeting a t 4 pm . In Harmon pool. 'Twin F a l l s ._____

N O W I L A S T 2 DA YS

tf/ LAFF TIP:W aiV llyo u see th e horae vho a lm ost

s te a ls tht w hole show

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I—KTWS— A - TUBE-TYPe

8LACKWALL RAYON

OTHER SIZES AS LOW AS

Q 9 5 tube^ ypc^ ----- BLACK RAYON

WHITEWILU EXTBI-<I MORE ' (LTI-II Oilrl

X n O N I- 'l MORE

Genuine B.F.Goodrlch “Safety>S"

ECONOMY MILEAGESafe Hopping, proven tread deiign

* Full 7 ib tread ( „ ^ . * Full 4-pIjr qwallfjr conjfructJon 'y W O N E l J

* FJnes! eeonomy type tireM.UiTAXAHDYOUHOLOTIRtOrrVOURCAR^-^'J'-’* '^ * ^

WWAIfAN:. JA toO A R R D H flC H ^C ^

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QWlRSNBl-FEGCraSS ^^BXCRKK-JEFFDOKCa

i t B A IN B W C O U > ^ ;iA

DOORS O PEN l!l?-N O V V ~ 15e >tU S - th e n Sl.»0-C hlld » e

ORPHEUMT h u r s d a y

Grand-Vu TW O l o c a t i6 n s .-T ruck L ane and Kimberly Road

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1061 TIM E S-N E W S, T W IN FALLS., IDA HO , PAGE SEVEN

Volumes Reported for Buhl Liljrary

B U K t. June 21—New books ^or sum m er read ln j have- been Hdded to Buhl library jhelven. accorcJlnf to Mrji. A1 Karnloff. llbrnilsn;

AduU« fiction Include "M tdcrn- —" ' " i nyv ' JOllU P m - P w wom ■"T hr

NlKhUOKftle," Aitne* Sllsli T u rn . b iill;' " R « l u ' « ' " - " Sctioolulrl." Jvnn T . R o » : .‘'n i e FU'^Jlu'e Trail ■-The nanuer nnd O ther <3(j»rifn,‘' -Horse Heaven HJH" and "Tlie Arizona Clan." "iZane O r.ca’; •T here’s Always a Payoff." n n o rrt T Hansen, and ’T o Kilt n Mock-

------ IncH rU r^inrpcr-LcPT-;;---------------•The Doflined OasW, It:»iiiO(incl

Innrs: "Western Storlrs," r tlllfil V bv E. N. Brondi: "S wIm r.iin lly

. ■ riol)lnson." Johann Wyr.v"T h at NlKhl I t lU lned." Hillnry

WaURh: ■•Somelhlnc L lchll’ M ur- gery Sharp; 'T h e Prosr<.« nf a C rim e" Julian Symons: 'C o rn ­flakes nnd Beaiijnlnls," Paul Roll- erU'<:'”OI(Ieon^s Fire," J . J. M arrir; -Show ned for DanRcr.^’ nicniird and Prances LockrldRe; "M rs

'M reker's Money." Doris Mi’rs DLv ney; ••'Tlie Last Commnnrtmeiii," Oeorse H. Coxe: "E rror nf Jude - m eni." Coxe. and "In SfHie

l.Tltunder." John Dlckv)u Onrr.New ndult non-fiction booKn In­

clude "A History of the Amcrlcnn ■■ People,— W ooafow--W llst)it;' "Wy

T hirty Years Bflck-ntnlrs ‘n i thi- Whitehouse," . L l l l l n n RoRcr

,Parks.•'Thp Captives of K orcs." W il­

liam Lindsay W hite: r'Tlbet Is My Counir>^.^‘ T hubten JlRme Norbii, b rother of Dalai Lam a; •'Fun W ith OreetlnB Cards." Joseph I.ccinlnR; . 'T h e Lotus and the Robot." A rihur Kopstler: •'Shadows on the O ra.^V Lsak Dlnesen; "O lands—Our In ­visible G uardians,'' M. W. Knpp.

,M. D., ••acnealOBV of the Qoda." 'P o r te r W. Conerly; "T hat C er­ta in SomethlnR." Arlene F ra n ­cis; " Iris C ulture.- W llm \ h. 'Vnlletle, K’ s if t from IIik M.irIc 'Valley Iris Society In memory o t Mrs. J . P . R yan: 'T h e Call

} a t EvenlnR," Je.wle W ard, dnna trd by Buhl ReorRftnlied LDS church.

New Jun io r books Include •'B en­n y ’s PlaR," PhyllU Krajitovslcy; "Heroines of the Early W est.'

► Nancy WlLion: "Toys to Scft-.’ C harlotte U Davis: "The ftnre

• S tam p Mystery." Mary A drian •'Secret U nder the Sea.” Oorclon R , Dlck.son: "D affy,- Arirtu Mn S harp, and 'T h e Little Crow,' E d ith Osswald and M ary M. Reed

Spanish War Vetejns Install New Idaho Officers Obsei'vanceof Water ;Use Is Asked l)v CitySHOSHONE. June :’l-n rc .iu .«c

of lo(v wiupr prcv.ure in Uic city valer .sy.iinn. offieiaK a rr iiskms .irlci oU.'rrvnticr ot IrriBiitini: on ihcriiiiir d.iyx,

New officer* of U nited Kpanlah W ar veterans and ailllary were flerted in d InsU lled Tuesday durlnr (he conclUdlnr scion uf the 34lh annual ennvendon. Seated from left a re Mrs. Dlile II. M er­rill. roeateltn. Incom lnc departm ent auxiliary prefldentM rc. Louisa

A S C A id e s T a lk T o B u r l e y R o t a r yBURLEY, Ju n e 21—Phillip B arr.

N orland, chairm an of thn 'stat« iwtrleultural stablll»kU(?i and con- •ervatlon committee, and John K ohlm an. Worley, member of the « tat« com m lttte, itpoke on the H - lendeT-Cooley bill to the Burley Rot(U7 club Tuesday noon a t Cou- <ln Roy'a.

T hey reviewed provisions «ind explained tAe blU .T tiey al&o an- #wer:ed general queaUona perUUn- InR to the operation of the ASC a t th e «tAt« and local leveb.

O lea Jensen of th a local ASC •ofUce woa in c h arjo of th e p ro - g nun and Infw duced juesta. o th e r (tuests were Bob Duwell. Spolune: n o r lan d Blackburn, Twin Fallai • n d Asa Morefleld, S a lt Lake City, Lynn tiike , Tw in Tails, wa* a vU- Itlnic Rotarlan.

The prealdenfa report wlU be slven by A. G lenn Anderson lo r nex t weelfs meeting.

M r s . I d a C o llin s H o n o r e d a t R i t e

SHOSHONE. June 2 1 -P u n e ra l aervlcea for Mrs. id n B, Collins wer» held a t 2 p.m. Monday n t th e McGoldrlcS funenkl homo with th e R or. Jack Kennedy. Hailey B ap - tlAt m inister, ofridatlnir.

M arsha Pine and Jolin Adkins m ntr ft duet, accompanied by Joyce H atm oker. Flowers were handled b jr.the Rebekah lodRo.

Pallbearer* ‘were Joe Myera,

•n d OeorRe Moore. .Rebekah rite* wer« conducted « l

k th# hm eral home by O pal Bebek- M lodee members. C oncludlns rlte t were held a t th * Shoshone cemetery.

Cassia Youths Attend Camp During WeekBURLEY. June 21—Ninety Cas-|

sla county 4-H member.t «ttend-{ Inir Sawtooth n e a r Ketchum will! retu rn Thuraday afternoon. I

G lenn Bodily, Ivan Hopkliui and* Mrs, Marjorie Gillespie are- In charRe of the* younRster.s a t Uii comp. aa.^lsted by Patsy Ander­son. View, 4-H leader. Dee Ann Merrill. Unity, nnd Nylene Oor- rlnge, Burley, jun io r lenders.

Altendlni: com p a r e Keith Bodily. Louise Funk . Dctorn Funk, Paul Tracy, Ellen Beck. Cynthia H auber, Susan M artin . Sherry Dayley, CaUterlne Povlscn, Saian Shockey. Gay D aw n May, Nelda Elae Bedke, G o ry . Jones, Bruce Durfee, Kevin Tracy, Marclle Tracy, Sheila Stock. S ab ra stock, Elaine Johnson, Bryce Bronson.

Lindft Larson, B e th A nn Way- m ent, Randall T aylor, Marcia Sheridan, Sherry Sheridan , Louise Hauber, Sharon Sutton , Colleen Merrill. Dee Ann M n rlll, Bruce' D arrlngton. R andy Meade, Dennis Crane, Janet H itt. Carol Burton. John Goodman, W endy Wilson and K athy H arper.'

Shcr>l Henjlerson, Robyn Gib- .ey, Karol O sterhout, Barbara Jackson. K aren B abbitt, Sue Okel- berry, Lucille H ale, L inda Clark, Patsy liirson, K erry Kossman. tifauna Rae K idd. L ora Kidd, Mor-

I Hnnsen. L inda Howard, Carol Nelwn, C ynth ia Knopp, Linda

Schlemmer, D eanna. llalR ht. Sha r­on' Caldwell. N a n c y Caldwell. Sharon Pranks, C onstance ERan, Down Hunt, ^inrold .Wickel, P auy Anderson, Lorene Scorl.

Annie Marie Zollinger. Elizabeth Zolllnaer, Mary A nn H am , Sha- unna Turner, S usan T urner, Shar-

Matthews. D eLoa D aw n And- >n,-Sharon l,ee Johnson, Clyde

Anthon, K aren Robinson, Lucinda rwltohell;— K -ae— O rafton— Rctn Crltchfleld, M ary Carol Adams, D uane Barley, Suzanne Tobin, L inda Adams, M elanie Bodily, Mike Priest, She rry Poultoni Su­san Ellson. M ary M atthew s, Carol Sm ith, M arsha H arris, Lonnie H itt and Georgs Snyder.

O n S p ttLAKE G EORO E,f, Y., Ju n e

31 i^ w u tw -e n fo rce « n t ogents were rig h t on the /S t^ o M h ls automobile nccldeni.

Tlie c ar amaslied ito a build­ing housing the W «en county sheriff.^ office. •Therehlcle was

by SRI. R ob rt B lais of

President Pushes Button for Salt Water Conversion Plant

District Jury Doesn’t Agi-ee Over StudentPOCATELLO. June 21 Ofl — A

Jury nss In disagreem ent today with t)e Id ah o supreme cou rt as reganh resldenU and non-resi- den t^at Id ah o S tat« college.•The h igh court ru led In ravor of

Sheldon Newman who contended he was a residen t a f te r com ing to Idaho and staying a n d living In Pocatello to a tu n d ISC.

B u t la s t nlRht a f if th d is tric t court ju ry I returned a verdic t In fsvor of th e a u te board o t educa­tion. denying the con ten tion of Harold ScoU th a t he sh o u ld 'b e ablo to p a y resident tu ition fees because he. too, lived In th e sta te to a ttend ISC.

The s ta te board m ain ta lna th a t net a s tu d e n t k classified a s a on>resldent. h e itaya th a t way. ADother case U 'stlll out. I t was

riled by a coed. Chral Lodiges, and heard by f if th dlkrlc t Judge John A. Carver wlthoiA a Jury. H e has th a t one AtUl u n d ^ advLiement.

F i n e d jjt B li s sB U S S . Ju n e 2lLjo.Mph F . D a­

vis, 35, B liss, wak fined U O .an d costs by M rs. R utnParsons, justice of th e peace, for. llsplaylng nctU tloxis—license—plat

Dolly M . G ayer. 11. Jerom e, was fined SIS and c its fo r driving w ithout a license ponday by Mrs. Parsons.

FREEPORT, Tex., June 21 W — President Kennedy touched a b u t­ton today and officially s ta r te d a projec t he has called more Im por­ta n t than putting a m an Into space.

Kennedy's button was In Wn‘sh» ington. The machinery waa In the nation 's first sa lt w ater conversion p lan t a t the little Texas G ulf coast town of Freeport, SO miles so u th o t Houston.

Vice President Lyndon B. Jo h n - in ond Stew art Udall, secretary

of Interiir. w ere'speakers n t th e p la n t deoicotlon with D. F . M ac- Oowan, director of the in te r io r

S p r in g d a le W a r d S e r v ic e

Hushes, Twin Falls, outgoing auxiliary president, and K. A. ReynnlJs, Boise, Incominc departm en t com m ander. S tan d ln r In W. n . Clark, oulgoing departm ent e om m andtr. Twin Kalla. (Silaff pho lu-en- graving)

TV SERVICE- A l l - M a k c s — — -

a .iii'iiiii; II!!'- bccn In f tf rc t h r rc Jnr many vr.ir.v,

la io r iH'osMirr is imicli Icmcr tliitn tiMi.>l for itiLi time of

yi-iir..'ln-lli'r-ltt.n -ft\T -tlnv-ppnf«1:'Por

lU'O . Chief Rill .1. AlKlCIMIII' tlll^ ^ •nipd I'll I'ltatlon.s ti'i' t; _

yivM'i'vr lii'litiilloii ruh'.v J t r inaklnK .'I'vcrtil ruund.s r.irliXd clii'ckini! U.-.P of llir n iiirr iinfl\il-n iniikes i» round lipuuvti niklrUBlti ond mornln;:. •

Tlie chl(“f M.TIM ilinr ni.tln in i- .■von for' th(* prosMirr boitiK down

(hfti people nre ninn lnc w ater from, open horc.v on ilir off-wiiier diiy thi.s .•.rcm.s lo-iliem tn hr 1C.NN noilcciible. Tlil.<i put.' n crciit deal more biirdrn on Hie .\v»trm ind piPA-siire ko '.s do»n /.o (.prink-

ler.i cannot be npi-raled pfJccllvcly.

C o a c h R e s ig n sRlCH KlELD .'June 21 -T iie re j- i

istiailon o t Coach Date -C hatlcr- /Km liiw lierivreceived by the R ich-! J

[flirUt • scliool' boiird. It w n .'i- 'an -"/ jiounced Tutaduy by- S upn A. M. jJ

p h i l c o t u b e sIn ilif coinnierclal department as / Improve Any TV Set

; well iw coi\ch.Chnticr.ton had served as R lc h /" /^ RE 3*6146

field co-icii the pa.^l.t«o yuar^. He < c f » v n A f r c 'c ' 'e\im,.;,erl r e c re ff t t leiiviiis R ic h - '^ > V IL b O N -B A T E S

— ij'ii " . A P P L lA N C fc :,i,% uecn ouuicu ii to n - ^ liiicl nl .in AAA nchool. reportedly j J SI. Anih<iny hlRh whool, i 'tV w v N W W W W V W W C S V V

NKW.S MKKT SKT WASHINGTON, June 21 TI'P—

Pre.sUlcnt K ennedy will hold .t new.s'conference next Wrdnei-diiy niorniiin. d ie W hite ilouxe a n ­nounced "lodny.

T h a n k s :W ill i i iu l l l i c w jiiu lc i 'f i il lii ic k l iijr o f n iir c o m -iiu in i t i i ’s , no n n io t tn l o f w o rk o n o n r p a r t cou lil h a v e ina<lf t h e S h r i t io C i rc u s t h e .siiccc.'^s th a t it- w a s .

Tt> llic Ih o ti.s a iid s wlTo n ttc iu ic c i M njrii- V alley S h r in e C i rc u s . . . . t o I he l i i i i i d r c d s 'o f bii.''iii(‘.<s a n d p ro - fc.-'.'^ioiial j)c0^>lc w ju i K c n c ro u .s ly trav c ' Ih c ir w h o lc - lic a r tu i l s u p p o r t . . . to t h e v o lu n te e r s w ho r h v c o f ih p i r t im e a n d .service.-^. O u r S in c e re T h an k .s a n d peo|)c.«5t A p p re c i i i l i o n .

TWIN KALLS S I in lS E C tU n 1.0.ST R IV E It SlllUNK CLUB OASIS SHRINK c L i;n WOOD m V K R SHRINE CLL’B WH.UAM KAY PRODIJCTIONS

ePRm OD A LE, June 21 — S u n ­day evening sen ices a t th e Springdale LDS ward were under th e direction of the Melchlzedalc priesthood, with F;ed Johnson conducting.

Y outh u lk was glitm by D or­o thy Zollinger and other speakcra were Jam es Oronson, Gerold M ar- c h a n t and Robert Rasm ussen. Prayers were offered by F ra n k M anning and Ralph K. W est. M rs. Clyde W ardlc played the organ .

A nnetta Woodland vas released a s a P rim ary teacher and Caro l M anning was sustained to take h e r place.

EARNS NURiiE DEGREE WENDELL, June 21 -M ary A nn

K earley received a BS degree In nursing from Seattle un iversity la s t week. She Is the dauRhU r of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesrley. W en­dell. M rs. Kearley attended h e r daughter's graduaUon.

departm ent's office of saline w a- •t. as m aster of ceremonies.The 1.5-milllon-dollar p lant, first

of live being bu lll-by-(he federal government, converts sea w ater Into w ater so good It Is purer th a n the w ater In most m unicipal w ater systems,

l l i e p lan t h as 12 evaporators th a t h eat Uie sea w ater to about 2S0 degrees. The steam , when con,- densed. makes th e fresh water.

W ater produced a t th e p lan t will cost about SI for each 1,000 Rallons. I f the p lan t tu rn s ou t a s well as Rovemment officials ekpect. I t may be the pilot model for o th t? plants th a t would convert th e earth 's deserts Into plush gardens.

T h a t’s why Kennedy called the conversion project more Im portant to more people th a n pu tting a man In space.

Plagued Day And Nightnifith Bladder Discomfort?UlIoRi'-RuklnO'OU f(«l r«iU«u, UnM,•ml I ...........................................________ _____.IfreiUcM nlahU.

luinlns bMkiehr, hwdMh* or mu».

.......WW.XyB-SWiKRmb'i m il lu ta for iptn lr rt-

Lorge Mew Shipjjiont of

Mid-Summer 'ROBIN HOOD'

Woolworth's Dollar Day Values!. Ladies' Short Sleeve anid

■ Sleeveless Sanforized Cofton

B L O U S E SSires 3 2 - 4 4

F O R B O Y S a n d G IR L SThis is art. unusually fine s e l e c t i o n of beoutiful

■ sum m er styles in o wide variety of styles, for bo th

* boys ond girls. Oxfords, Pumps, ties, strops.

L odlet’ Jam aica

SHORTS1 Colors

P la id i, Checks, Solid* W o th ab la

S Ize i. 10-18JExcellentV alue ,

Ladies ' Nylon a n d O rgandy H alf A pron .-T erry -Towel, 16x28 Am erican F lag, 3 6 " x 2 4 " on s to ff , reg .Terry W ash C lo th , 1 2 x 1 2 .............................Slip, special lacy fro n t rayon, t>m>lLadles' all rayon M esh Panty .......W indow Screens, ad ju sts to f i t w indow ....G irts' Pedal P ushers, 3 to 14 .Baby Doll P a jam as, g irls ' 6 -8 .1 0 -1 2 -1 4 - Sun Glasses, f f7 7 len s , reg. ond clip ov er G irls ' and T o d d le r t ' l>pc. Sun Suit* ...

YOUR MONEYS WORTH M t)fE A T AyVOOtWORTWSrroRE/

. Plenty o f t lz e i, loof

495.0 695

SUBURBAN SHOESLynwood Shopping Center

OPEN 1 1 a .m . to 9 p .m ., SA T. 1 0 to 5 : 3 0

YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SET IS WORTHEXAMPLE— 2-PC. SET 1 * 7 A A E DAVENO and C H A IR.. 1 / 7 .7 WTrade-inFor your old set... 5 0 . 0 0

Y oupayon ly ]| 2 9

nEG AR D LESS OF CONDITION

On T he Purchase O f Any New Suite. If you do not tu rn in a used suite, we will give you obso lu te ly ..........

W o n d e r f u l c h o ic e o f c o lo r s a n d f a b r ic s , w o n d e r f u l c h o fc e o f m a n y , m a n y a n d c o m b in a t io n s . A ls o , i f y o u p r e f e r , w e w il l a l lo w y o u t h e e q u iv a le n t o f m e r c h a n d i s e o f y o u r c h o ic e in s t e a d o f l a m p s a n d t a b l e s l i s t e d a b o v e .

FREE!• 2TABLE LAMPS• 1 FLOOR LAMP• 2 STEP TABLES• 1 COFFEE TABLE—

NOT O NE . . . "but ALL BIX w ilb th e purchftM of ANY new2 - P c . D A V E N P O R T S U I T E 2 - P c . S O F A B E D a n d C H A I R 2 o r 3 - P c . S E C T IO N A L S E R T A - C O N V E R T A S O F A ’

'le s I in

F R 0 !Storting o t

^ ^ . 8 8

• V I B R A T O R F R E E

Sit b o d e ...re lax ...

Mossogic V ib ra to r with Any Berlcline Recliner

B i g R e d u c t i o n s- _ , ._ O N - M O S T _ F L O O R SAMPLES---------

B E D R O O M S E T SS A V E I I P t o * 1 0 0 .0 0

INNERSPRING MATTRESS

and Box Springs W ITH ANY BEDROOM SET!

FREE

EXAftVPJLE: Six d n w e r D r t« e r : BookcMo B ed w ith a e U l rmlla a n d footboard. In e la d lc f In n e r- •p r in t M m ttren a n d B os S p r ln f i. 119

SPECIAL!' n e n p rin g M attress

o r Box Springs

O nly 1 9 * 8 8T w in o r Full S i n

Sav e O v tr $ 3 Now!

L i n o l e u mR U G S

R eg u la r8 .9 59 x l i . . . . 5.88

USED FURNITURE

A N N E XNEX T DOOR TO

T W IN FALLS ^ O R ECom e In and shop for Y ontli Beds. Crib*, B w k en . C tialrt.

Same ValuesTWIN FALLS an d JEROME

DELIVERY — Pork Easy - EASY TERMS

Je ro m e-E A 4-2831141 W EST MAIN

Twin F a lls-R E 3-2772

E IG B T■■

■ T i M E g - 'N E W S ; n W N F A L L S . I D A H o '

F eted a t Kimberly Reception

Miss of Hansen, Skeem Feted a t

Kinnberly EventHANSEN. June 31—A reception

honoring newlywe«l8, Mr. and Mrs. Odlen h . SUoem. wm held Sntur- <l«y evening. (June 10. n t th e K im - berly LDS church. AntW Dllworttf. dftUBhUr of Mr. nod Mrs. Annel E. Sltw ortii. KonMn, and Oolen L. SkMOi. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mnrk aceem , Costleford, were tnDrrlcd In a double r ln s eeremony held In the Idaho Palls ID S t«niDle June o T hey w ere accompanied»by U>elr paren ts, RRuidparents, uncles and aunts and friends.

A t th e reception, the bride chose ft floor len sth Chantilly lace (town over sa tin styled with a round neolUlnfl nnd lonK n e t l t p o l n t ale«ves. T he full aU rt gathered a t th e waist was nnlshed w ith a Mal> loped lace hemline. H er flRgertlp

— laoe-edjed-nel-vell-w as-held-by. - bonnet type hat. She carrlcd bouquet o f miniature deep pink roses and white carnation tied

-with deep pink streomers. As h e r Jewelry, she wore a single strand cultured pearl necklace.

D arla Dllworth. alst«r of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned In a pa lep U k iheath< lrea l K ay Crockett. RaeVon Bkeem. sis­te r c t btM cgnom . and M ynta S taager were bridesmaids. They wore Identically styled pink «lreases rea turlng full sklrta of unpressed pleats, ruffled elbow leng th sleeves w ith ft band Insert o f laoe. Each iror« ft conage of w hite carnations.

F o r h e r daughter's wedding and ncepU on. Mrs. .Dllwort}i ehoM a bone lliien and taoe afternoon dress w ith m a t t i n g accessories. The bridegroom’s m other was Rowned to ft blue-flowered afternoon dress w orn w ith m atching aeceasorles. S aeh h a d ft corsage of w hite car- a a tl(M centered w ith pink rose

Robert Jensen w as beat m an. T h e reeeptloa line was Ibrmed

before th e stage which was doc- orated w ith badceta of pink and vhK e peonlea. U ia . Joe T7rte and

M arian M artin , Pattern

9)83

PRIN CESS FASIIIOKP rincess tines fashion t h e __ _

— %lreaa-UtUe f itte d Jacket contln

Mrs. Klmber Olenn a rranged the floral appointments.

T h e Jour-Ucred w hite wedding cake, trimmed with pink roses and opped with a miniature bride and

orldcgroom. centered th e lace over Dink cloth-covered reccptlon table. A crystal bud vase w ith a single p ink roKB and the crystal bowl filled with deep pink punch com­pleted tabte appotatm ents. in d l- vJdUftJ tflWM tor B vata a lso » e r t centered with small crystal bud vnMJi witii a single pink rose bud.

Mm. Evera Morgan, a u n t o f the bride, nnd Mrs. John Rappleye made and decorated th e cake. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. O arlh M orrill and Mrs. Reed Johnson, a ll a u n ts of th e bride, served the cake.

^Serving the tables w ere Becky Morrill, Cynthia Morrill. Irene Nebcker and Carol Nebcker.Ins of the bride.

Joan Ur!e attended ttio guest book. JoAnn Ot«en. R anae Nebe- ker. M erla Olenn, Valerie Romney; a n d Carolyn Olenn arranged theig ltf tab le i.------------- --------------------- ;

S andra Dopson sang, "D earejt. Beloved,’* accompanied by Mni; Ilonald Kofoed. W ayne a n d Arlene Skeem, uncle and a u n t of the bridegroom, sang "In th e Tem ple by th e River,” accompanied by Mrs. Cecil Stanger,

Background organ m usic was Played by Lorraine Tyler a n d Don Ollw orth, a u n t and uncle of the b ride. They also played a n organ a n d piano duet.

’The couple took a w edding trip th rough Yellowstone n a tional park and M ontana. The bride chose a bone sheath dress w ith m atching accessories and a corsage o f pink roses.

T h e bride w aa g n d u a te d th is spring from high school.Bkeem w as'g raduated from K im ­berly h igh school in 1657. H e has a ttended U tah State un iversity and haa been on an LD6 m ission In th e no rtheaste rn states. Both plan to a tte n d th e university th la fall.

Special m in ts p r e s e n t were (tTftndpnrents. Mr. and M rs. Roy W ood, Idaho FalU: Mrs. Skeem, CasU eford; W . P . Nebeker, K im ­berly . and Mr. and Mrs. E rn est Dll-

•orth. Kimberly.

Texas Miss and Hailey M an A re Married in I. F

H A a fY . Ju n e 3 1 — A llce-P. E itrada. daughw r of Jesse G. Es­trada. fion Antonio, T e r . and Ted Merlin Crofts, to n o f Mr. and M n . p . M. C rofu. H ailey, exchanged marrloge vows a t 10 $.m. T hurs­day. June 8. In th e Idaho Palis

O th e r guests came from S alt U k e City, Loisii, r Ogden, Twin “ " Carey, Buhl. Cas-

hom e a t Roscworth.are m aking th e ir

Do}'le Stocking and K eith Buh- . . r were wUneases. O ther guests who a ttended w ere—th e —bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle W. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buhler, Mr*. W ardell Rainey. Mrs. Keith Duhler nnd M r. and Mrs. Vernlle Byington.

The bride wore a gown of peau- de-iole appiiqued w i th . ro»»i .o f Chantilly, lace .-T he fitted-bodK e featured a Queen E lliabeih neck­line and long, f itted sleeves.

The full, floor-length sk irt cas­caded to A tra in . H er Illusion veil was caught to tk t ia ra of rh ine­stones and p ^ l s . H er bride's bou­quet w u of m iles s e t In steph- anoiLi. '• The couple was honored a t reception held a t th e new Hailey LOS church building. A fter they had cu t the fou r-tie red bride’s cake it waa served by Mrs. Harold Bufiler. M n . Floyd Afarsh poured punch. Mrs. M ilton O reer waa In clMrge of the g ift tab le and Mrs. Rainey presided a t th e guest book,

The color achem e o f pink and white waa carried o u t In the cake decorations and largo basketa of peonies and sp lrea tie d w lih sa tin bo«'a.

The newlyweds le f t the nex t Saturday afternoon fo r Son Ao- tonio. Tex., to meice th e ir home. Crofts, a H ailey h ig h achool grad­uate, has J iu t com pleted a two and one-half y e a r rolwion for the LDS church and will enroll a t San Antonio college, w here h e will takft pre-law.

¥ * ¥ ,

Ten in SocietyTo be H onored

By Publication

Recite M qrrjflgeVdws in Tem ple

M R. AND M R& TED MERLIN CROFTS

FILER, Juno 21—M rs. Qeno Ko- var. W hite Croas chairm an , a n ­nounced th a t te n m em bers of the BaptU t Women-a M issionary so­ciety have com pleted 39 or more ye a rs -w o ric -in - th e -W h ite -C ro ss , missionary society service, and will be recognised for th e ir se rv ica by having the ir nan)es appear In ttie fall Issue of th e A m erican Bap­tis t W oman, a publication of the society.

Mrs, K . V . A b ^ . Mrs. Claude Bron-D, Mrs. Ben O iosslnger. Mm. N. D. Johnson, M rs. Alice P a tte r - s o a Mrs. Sidney Ownbey. Mrs. P rank SehBcJitln^-, Mrs. J o h n Theener, M rs. F re d W itson and Mrs. Lillie W righ t h a v e each a record of 35 a n d som e a s m a n y a s S5 years o f senrlee to th e o rgan l- laUon.

Mrs. K ovar a ta ted th a t th e so­ciety completes a q u o u each year consisting of p rog ram needa. c ra ftsupplies, linen*, l l n ......................medical needs, u s e d ___ ___ ______ing, C hrijtm aa needa, party sup­plies and gamo room and nursery equipment.

A film explaining th e meaning o f White Crosa w ilt be ihow n a t the July 0 m eeting o f th e organi­sation.

¥ * * .T>VO CELEBRATE

R IO H PIE IS , Ju n e 31—Marllyn Patterson and O iennis Conner cel­ebrated th e ir 13th b irthday annl< versarles w ith ft slum ber party M t breakfast recently . E igh th grade girl friends were guests a t (he Clif­ford Conner residence to spend the n igh t and b reak fast was aerred them a t the E lm o Pa ttc raon home.

Care of Your ChildrenBy 'ANGELO PATRI .

to pock he r bags and go. H e Is n o t ta lk ing as children h is age usu- aly do. H e wakes up crying I s the m orning. I f he gets w hat h e says he w an t^ he docs no t w an t I t and keeps on crying; he does n o t obey any direction until forced to do so. H is distressed m o the r says th a t h b fa the r loves him so m uch th a t h e can 't punish him, m ean ­ing . X th ink from the tone o t the le tte rs , bent him.

Punishing ' such a child Is the la s t th ing one should do. H e is In trouble already. Most children, in sound health learn to ta lk the second year a t least. W hen one liko th is does no t ta lk a t th e age o f th ree plus, it Is tim e to get ex­p e r t help.

T hera Is always a reason fo r a child 'a crying. He is unhappy a b o u t something and u n til th a t aom ethlng-ls discovered and c lear­ed u p th e situation will n o t im ­prove.

O ccasionally a pa ren t says, "He will outgrow it.” B u t th a t de- pcnda: It's unlikely- th a t a child such fts th is one outgrows h is d lf- flcuttlM w ith o u t- ih e -h e lp -o f-n n expert o r two. A speech defect In IU<«If is enough to cause deep d is-

10 -20 ■ turbanee In a child.. I t can affec t ^ ___hj»_w hole being, even h ls_m ind

make him n happy child. 'Wo all depend on com m uniea-

tlon w ith other* for th e fuU de-

Tftrlety o r ja b n e i.

l a c k - o f . s p e ^ e v e n - l n a ehlld-8 years old. has a blighUng effect on-h ls-m ind rconsequen tly -on -h ls cooperaUon on h la cooperaUoncooperaUonw ith those about h im . sta rtin g w ith h is m other a n d la th e r .

Such children ahotlld have the core o f the physicians, th e pey- chologlsta and specia l teachers. There a re clinics a n d hospitals and public nurses rea d y to advise and help, If th e fam ily la no t fi­nancially able to p a y for auch help.

The m other o f nuch a child needs time ou t fo r re st. The nurs- epr school could he lp w iih this. Running away is n o t the answer,

IK nril FwurU

Social C alendarBOHL— Ivy C am p No. 630B

Royal N elghbora o f America, wll hold Its a n n u a l lan illy picnic a 13:30 p jn . Sunday In the Buhl clt; park. M embers a re asked to bring food and tiie ir own taWa service This also will be the camp's juv-

lenlle p a rty and- guest day. Mrs Stella Beard a n d M/.-t Russel

! Lyons are In c h a rg 'e 'o f arronge- ments.

BU H L— T he B uhl chap te r of Future -Hom emakers o t America will hold a "com e as you are' breakfast n e x t week. T hose plan­n in g 'to a tten d a re asked to con­tac t Sheila Sobotkft. T ransporta­tion will be provided.

¥ ¥ * K I M B E R L Y — T he Pjiader's

guild will m eet W ednesday, June 38, a t the hom e of Mrs. Onrlnnd Olbbs w ith ’ M rs. Lorry Prices as hostess. M rs. G erald Ridgeway will be In charge of the program

¥ ¥ ¥HANSEN—T h e W om an's Socl-

aty, of C h ris tian Service wUl meet a t a p jn . T h u rsd ay a t th e home of Mrs. w . H . Ram bo. M rs. James Barnes will lend the lesson ot ’’C hristian M ission In L atin Amer­ica."

¥ ¥ ¥T he Loyal Neighbor’s club will leet a t 10 a m Friday a t the

clubhouse lo r a workday. A pot- luck luncheon will be served and members a re aaked to bring salads sandwiches a n d dessert and 'also table service.

The Tw in F a lb W oman’i Tem. peronee U nion will m eet a t 3 p.m Friday a t th e h o m e . of delle Sheckman, I33B Seventh avenue east. For tran spo rta tion , members m a r call REdwood, 3-333a o f REd- wood 5-3957.

¥ ¥ ¥

Shoshone GirlsView Col lection

-SH O SH O N E ,-June. 3Of the O dako C am p F ire i

Anderson, Lois Samac, Miss L it­tlefield, J a n e t Riddle. Lynn MlUer, Sandrft Brow n. n UcI Jean Ronk. M artha R iddle and Cheryl Couch, member* o f th e Junior and senior M ethodist Y outh Fellowship, sang three num bers.

Cheryl Flke played a clarine t solo accom panied by Mrs. E arl Riddle. M rs. Roger Thomas viewed ‘■Mftmft'a Ways."

Mra. F lorence Howard was p re ­sen ted ft p a s t president's pin.

P rin ted P a tte rn S1S3: MIsms* ilzes 10. 13. 14. Ifl, 18, 30. S lu 16 dress requlrea 4H yards 33-1 tau h : bolero 1% yarda.

S end lU ty ceaU (coins) for thi« p a tte rn — ftdd 10 ceata for each p f ttte m for f lrrt-c laas mailing i Bend to M arian M artin . Times. M m P ftttam D e p t . 333 W eu, t t t h - « t . New Yonc IL N.Y P r in t piftialy nftme. f td d rm with

ftnd style num ber.XQO F ia h lo a T todf — th e best

BtWBit. m ost beftutuul P rin ted P ftttam a ie r- Bum mer. IM l. See t b « a ftn in o u r new Color C a u - lo c . Bend SSo .a e v l

■ awociauon with o thera, .The

Be A t

WESTERNAUTO

Sunday; June 25For ' ‘

GIGANTICSAVINGS!

CLEARANCE!W e a r e c l e a r in f f o u t a l l S p r i n g a n d s o m e e a r l y S u m m e r w e a r i n g

a p p a r e l ! ! P r i c e s a r e v e i*y lo w f o r f i n e q u a l i t y I

-O N E-RA C K -^ W ACapri Pants, Bermudas, Tee Shirts J Q X

---------------------------------------- - l^ P R I C E D ^ T O s o -

ONE RACK — H Q

Skirts, Bathing Suits, Odds and Ends..O NE RACK

ALL SEASON DUSTER COAT FORMALS .

BETTER DRESSES REPRICED FOR QUICK SA L E ........................

1 0 .0 0

1 6 .9 8

BERTHA CAMPBELL'S APPAREL■ 131 M A IN AVENUE EAST

tr a v e l ........................... ...... .............residence la s t week to study -the rock collection of the Milchells.

Mrs. C harles H nnsen and Mra Zane A lexander to o t them to-the Mitchell home.

A t a recen t cooked food sale, the girls ne tted $10.75.

¥ ¥ ¥ LUNCHEON CUEKTS NOTED KINO H l l i . Ju n e a i-L uncheon

Ruesta la st week a t th e ranch home of M r. nnd Mrs.. William Knox were M r. and Mrs. A. L. Im--

San Pranclsco, CaUf.. and Mr. and Mra. D onald R. Sm ith Portland. Ore.

Burley Woman A ppointed State

O fficial a t MeetB U niiEY . Ju n e 2t~ M n i . OUn

Baker, p ast presiden t of the Cas­sia c h a p te r o t the American W ar Mothers waa appointed to bo sU te memory tree and memorial chair* niAn ^ i t i s the s ta te orgonUa- tlon'a convention in Kellogg.

81)0 also received the individ­ual a tnto m em bership a t th e con­vention w ith Bannock county, Pocatello, receiving Uie chapter award. B oth awarda were won by the Coasltv chap te r In 1999.

M rs. B aker was appointed by Mra. M ary O ladson. Nampa, new sta te president.

Mrs. E m tA QtiUiatram, retiring s ta t< c hapla in , also aUended from the local chap ter. An Invitation waa ex tended front the Caasla chapter to ho ld the A ugiut, 1963, sta te boa rd m eetins In Biurley,

Mrs. Florence Fnrsons, Yonkers. K.Y.. na tional president, a ttended the convention and spoke a t each se.'wlon.

Mrs. Parsons reported form ation from th e W ashington. D.C., headijuartera nnd told of h e r experiences w hile attending dedU cation o t mem orial sen>lce» a t var­ious foreign countrlea,'M r3. Baker noted.

T he nex t s ta te conventton will be held l a Ju n e , 1963. in Twin Palls.

WSCS V offlen Hold June Fete

T h e a n n u a l June luncheon of the W om an’s Society for Christian Service waa held.Thursday a t the Twin F a lls F irs t MeOiodUt church.

M embers e n d guests were wel­comed by M rs. c. R. Fox, presi­dent. and th e program was in tro ­duced by M rs. R alph Elliott, chalr-

lan of circle one:•Mrs. R ichard K eene arranged

• ylhmir In-n of th e Creation" with

KarerpHawcBridi

■WEDNESDAY, JtlNE 21,1961

Jrown Is.j an M an's in Ennmett

Weed in Enhmett C hristian "G fiu rch

June 31 —- The ^ e n V irginia Brown I. purdy w as solem-

altem 'oon, Ju n e 3. n ehiirch In Bi « U a daughter

___A. Brownme, Richfield,

dries

is the 'son |Mr. and-M rs. Oeorge P urdy, * r ,& u e li^ H a waii.

‘The d w -r in g ceremony was perform ed Bev. M artln Sum ner, ir .. Boise, ^ e of the bride. Bas*k e ls of b ine in banked

escorted down the brother. C harles A.

[well, wore a sheath o f w hite brocaded

, with a floor-length lemllne, sh o r t sleeves

____- neckline. A pleatedcum m erbJ held he r w hite saUn overskirt tiloned w ith b t^ f a n t

■ ■ which cascaded Into

3 irts a n d colum:

aide f th e I

MR. AND M R S . GEOROE M. PURDY (Parker photo—sta ff engraving) •,

veil of illusion, held of seed pearU and

,llanU, completed he r__________ canied a bouquet ofHftwailanTnthurlam and yellow roses on white Bible borrowed

r. O aydena Brown, wore a tw in heart

:lace. a gUt of the

,.. served as maid . . . gown of polished ,»«Un was styled w ith pepUn of floral chif­

fon. H er itu re h a t was designed In m atchi] chiffon and she c a r­ried ft bjquet of yellow rose­buds and th ite assorted flowers.

Brldesmds were Connie Con- stAtftlne, rilder; G loria Oomer,

■ impa, a i Irene H elkkila, M on- — go«-ns, in lavender,

of the m a id ot hon- They carried ' laven-

and w hite daisy

.. R ichfield, and ilberg, M ontour, cous- . . i i ld e , w ere candle- >y wore gowns of mini

floral ch iffon over- ■ tiets o f Cymbidlum

Inslighters, green w sk irts an orchids,

Charlt B row n,, bride, 1 J e a n Di th e brldd

Brown a n d Michoe ltt-ell..nephewfl .o f _th«

ring bearers. Lorna , Richfield, cousin o

. ____ scattered rose petaliflower llr l gowned in la tende

saUn and nylon w ith a nylon headdresaltrlm m id in orchids.

Mrs. Ja«e.i E. Vahlberg, M on­tour, aunt, choM w ensemble of w hite and yellow fir the wedding. M rs. Sumner, g iancbo the r of the b ride, wore a black a d w hite cos- tum e, as did Mrs. J th n Jakobson. Boise, proxy for the bridegroom’s m other. T heir corsajes were of carnations. •

Jim Alwohl. Boise, 'served as best m an . Ushers w ert Stephen Sum ner, •'Boise, cousin of the bride; Oeorse Cox. Montour, and K erb Halllwell. Boise.

M rs. M artin 'S um ner, jr.. Boise, played the nupUal music. Soloist w as M rs. ta r ry Sawyer. Emmett. S he sang "‘H aw allio Wedding Song" and th e “Wedding Prayer”. M rs. John fihaw *«« piano a c-

the-valley and greenery. O ryslal holdei's for m int green cand les and orchids completed the decor,

Mr*. O . D. Caldwell, Shoshone, g rea t a u n t of the bride, a n d M n . Charles A. Brown. Caldw ell. sH- ter-ln -law of the bride, se rved the wedding cake. Mrs. Edw ard Sweet, and M rs. Theo B. B rush. R ich­field. a u n t of th e bride, presided a t the coffee service a n d punch bowl. W omen of the C hristian church assisted w ith serving.

S tanding under a bow er la ttice w ork and orchids th e i Mrs, Purdy sang a n d gave a must* cal reading, " n i Have Y ou." She composed the words and music Mrs. Sum ner. Jr., was accom panist at- th e piano.

Mra. Jim Alwohl, Boise, presided a t the guest book. Jon le T eeter E m m ett: Joon Sw enkfelder. Cam­bridge and Linda Jacobs a n d Ber- niece Eldredge, both E m m ett, w ere in charge of the g if t table M rs. C harles A. Brown waa In charrte o t flowers ond decorations

A fter the reception th e couple le ft foT' Hawaii where th e y wil spend (heir honeymoon a n d vlsJl h is pa ren ts la Kam ueia, Hawaii F o r traveling th e bride w ore a d r e » of m int gre^en_polished satind r e » of m int pre^en_polished satin and ilofal chiffon which sh e had designed. Her wedding « W re wos Also of h e r own deslvn. Traveling acceasorles were black p a te n t and white. H er corsage w as th e yel­low rosebuds from her b r id a l bou* quet.

T he former M iss B row n woi graduated from E m m ett high school in 19S9 a n d h as a ttended Idaho S tate college a n d BoIk J unior college. P rio r to h e r m ar­riage she was employed a s .............

la ry a t Boise high school.P urdy Is a 195S g raduate of

Roosevelt high acliool. Honolulu. h as 'a ttended the University of Hawaii, Boise Jun io r college, and U a ttend ing Idaho S U te college. Ho and the new M rs. P u rdy plan

re tu rn there th is fall.

UasasSes KUSH-N-ARCH •

CCVHlCltlTaii(l-lU losUr »r Itlm flufsrd . , . , A fsc h with (U(h. W len«<l ar<k, httl wtdf* end bevnty cttp* hI* . , . y«f f l .u lb l . ei ysiir f ln s« r, WKll.,

In 4A, 3A. I and C widlht.

10.95

VANENGELEN'STW IN FALLS

A reception for ttO guests wai he ld In’the church parlors. Laven^ de r and green (b o a te d orchids decorated the flv^tlered veddlng cake displayed on a base quar* te l layers. Miniature briifal fig­u rines topped the cake, which was circled w ith baby orchids. Illy-of.

RECEIVES PRIZE HANSSN, June 31—Mrs. E dna

B ally received high score prize a t th e JoDy 22 P.noehte elab neetJng T hu rsday eveUng a t th e home of M rs. E arl Trldle. Mrs. P rank W rig h t recelwd second high, Mrs. T om Steelssllh , low, and M rs. Rose Wiaennn, traveling. Mrs; H asel Johnim . M rs. W ayne R. BmlULftadJAi.Jl,_V..W alkeL.were. guests.

Special Purchase

1 0 0 D R E S S E SBteg.

5 9 8 . 9

to 17.95

i;98

shop

P e r m a - l l f i gives

to iA J e ^ tC

w ith L y o r a 'B r S s a n d a l r d iM

In L In g o r la -m a tc h e d C o lo r*

VVhalls lighterIhan Lycra?Why, such I'hlnfis as bullcril/ winosy—W hal Is mofo conlfollino than Lycra?NolWng lha l man or nature ever conceded. V/hy are Pcrma-Iill Lycra under-fasWoni , so dillereni? Because of bras with. Maold Insets that auaranlee lasting uplift and a Maolc Oval Pan]i« lhal CAN'T RIDE UP— EVER! Perma-lill has fashioned lovely ilyla* lha l match your Lingerie wllh Sprin® colorf. ' In Lilac. Carnaiion', Tea Rose, GIuo Bonnot, Whlio G ardenia, BUck Orchid, Fern Graetu

BRA 3J5 — GIRDLE 1M5

’ shop

WEDNESDAY, JTOIE 21,1961 ■ TIM ES-N EW S; T W IN FA LLS,’IDAHO PAGE NINE

Knight, HaileyMiss E?<change

Vows in RitualsHAILEY. June a i -8 U Charles

CaU>o!lc church wm “ RSunday mornlnir. June J l . for the mnrrlBRe of Mnry Ann Drexler and D onald Knight.

M r. <md Mr*. John D f « |e r , « e | ; th e p a re n u of the bride. KtURht (.g . IV Uie-Hon of Mrs. Doris KnlRlu. ,Jerom e, and the Uta Andrew ,. - n ’

Recites V ow s'

Tlic double r lns ccrMnony w m ------ p c n o rm c a-.t-1 0

RolKrt Waldmcuui In the p r « . ence .of the fwnllle# «nd_clM e friends o f the younu couple.

T he bride wm Riven in mnrrlnRe b r he r father. She wore n floor lenBth Fown ol sUpptr iwUn Icn- . tiirlnx a fitted bodice with r •

. «w.ctlicftrt neckline. dlBRonal in < ^ e ru of hclrlw rn luce In both the % x llc e and fiScr lengUi «lclrt and

a eummerbundi, Her Illusion veil W08 caught to i crown of pearLi. H er brldnl bouqutt of roses blend­ed shades of p ln k \

Mir. Robert Knlitht. the bride’s sU lcr. w s s 'h e r miud of honor. She wore a ballerlnA\IenRth gown of lavender taffe ta W th d tlffon overskirt of a deeper \h a d e . The brldesmalda. Joyce KnlRht, sis­te r of the bridegroom, > n d Ann Stew art wore sim ilar gownii of plnlc ta ffe ta with deeper pink ch lf. fort overskirts. The three attend* an ta wore headpieces of while sa tin ribbon and n e t and carried cascade rosettes of lemon leaves.

P ot h e r da u n h U fs '*«JtllnR,Mr». > D rexler w ore a lavender su it w ith w hlto accessories. T he brldDgroom’a m other wore a pink su it w ith ' whlto accessories. T heir corsages w ere o f pink carnations.

K n lnh t wfis a ttended by his b rother. L eonard Knight, as best i m an . H is brothers, Harold K night > and Jo h n K night, were ushers. ,

R obert Rlggen and, Fred G ray ■ werff ftJtar boys. KaUiy Jeppcsen was onran ls t and O rrllle Drexler, , th e b ride’s brother, was soIoUt. ,

W hlto carnations, white lilacs { F«d snowballs se t In palm fronds i

A d e c o ra te d the alU r.Im m ediately a fte r the ceremony .

a rcccptlon was held a t the Drex- le r home. T h e th ree-tiered bride’s *

- cake was served by Mrs. V. K . :

«Jeppc.ien. th e bride's aun t. |M rs. Ju ltua Jftsper. aun t, pou r« l

punch and Mrs. Harold Adkins, a u n t, poured coffee. Mrs. Floyd ‘ Bnlnsh. cousin, ond Mardell Woody * were In charge of gifts,

___: Tho_brid_ei8 golng-awoy-JUlt.*w hite w ith gold-acccflsorlesi

BoU» Mr. and Mrs, Knight lu . Broduatcs of H ailey high school. I T hey will reside a t K etchum w here ho Is employed by the W arm Springs K anch Inn . t

O ut-of-tow n Buest.-i included ‘ M rs. D oris K night. Mr. and Mrs. * H arold K night, Dean K night ond ' L eonard K night. Jerome; Mr. and M ra. Jo h n K night, Boise; Mr. and M rs. CharlcB Chambers and fam ­ily . PUer; M rs. Josephine Prlec, r BlacJcfoot; Mrs. Julius Jo.<pcr, i F iler; M r. and Mrs. Qall W right, c

. B uhl: M r. ond Mrs, Ployd Balsch , a n d M r. a n d M rs. D eve; R obin- i •on. T w in Foiia: Mr. and Mrs. E . i D . A dklnl and Mr. and Mrs. H a r . i old A d k ln s-an d eon Joh n ,-S h o - i ahone, and M r. and Mrs. K enneth Braase , Boise.

, ' ¥ ¥

^A nnual'P icnic of3 Burley Group SetT BURLBV, Juno 31—Plans were

m ade by members of the Sun - ' th in e B e tte r Home extension club

to have th e annual picnic' Wed* nesday, Ju ly 25, a t Ind ian Springs. T h e club m e t la s t week a t Con-

- n e r's cafe, Pau l, with Mrs. Nina Q rady os hostess.

T h e group reviewed possible .s tu d ies lo r th e 1B62 program. All were urged to finish the ir hand w ork for th a la ir booth.

Com m ittee fo r the picnic in ­cludes M rs. F rank Anderson, Mrs. N lna-O rady and M n . Jay Stout.

O ne guest and 11 members were p resen t. T h e nex t meeting will be he ld w ith .M rs. Frank Anderson, R upert.

..... ...

Barbara Mier To Wed Ogen

In Jeron; RiteJEStOMB, Ju n e 31-v'. and Mrs.

Fred Miller announcr« engage­ment of the ir dsughi Barbara, to William E. Odgenlan F ra n ­cisco. the son of M and Mrs. W. A. Francis. Tucsonrl*.•M l« Miller was grftated from

Jerome high school iiBM. She aim b a grndiMU of ly r a th e r - ine E« Cel Cts Bc;v college.

-O d s e n a ttended scU In Lon­don, EnRliind. and lm,^rved with the air force. i

The UTddlng Is pland June 15 a t the Church of Chrl Jerome.

Sets June Rites W oman Talks of Books a t ParleyMrs. J . Woodson Creed of No­

m a's Books, guest speaker a t the T liursday meeUng of MrrIc Valley Young Wives. sj»ke on "Books w ritten by Idaho author*.’'

P lans were made for a luncheon and M arcia Koffmah was appoln t- ;ed chairm an. The Kiddles pjvrty will be held a t 3 p.m. Bnturday a t the home of Mrs. Bill Rayl.

Roll call wKs ' anjmered w ith "Places I've lived since I’ve been m arried."

Work ori Q uiltsSHOSHONE. ,June 2 1 - , .

day work meeting was held by the LD S Relief Joclety Inst week with quilting a n d ' ocher handiwork done.

Pair Is Initiated . Into A rea Bethel

HACERMAN. Ju n e 31—Sandra K ay W lnesnr and Dixie WlncRar. daughters o f Mr. und Mr», How-

Mrs. F. N. StowelV conducted.„r<i w ineuar, were Initiated Into th e njeetlng. Luncheon a t noon 5; nuBrnaUonnl O rderwas ser\-ed by Mrs, DouBlas H ai»r,o( jo b 's D aughters, last ^sen. Mrs, Del a iau n e r, Mrs. W lll/s^ i--------------- . - I —Larsen and Mrs. Jam es G abettnk '' \

glven by Mrs. V, T. Perron ih e visiting teacher^-report m eet­ing was held.

H onored queen, Sally Henslee, con> ducted the meeting.- Nine members 'p lan to 'a tte n dthe grand-council la be held In__Boise June 21 ttirough 2<.

Refreshments w ere . served by Vlckl Behrens, Rose M lnard and Lark Carlson, assLited by Mrs. B ert CarLwn.

READ TTMES*NEWS WANT ADS,

the Eoglisli . keep so cool!

(mix Qordon's Qin in a tall, iced drink-andyou will, too!)

T he Engllih are not'eatlly f azed , . even by summer heat. T h ii

national talent was s^ven a cl fut accompaniment In 1769, vi Alexander Cordon introduce h if remarkable gin. T he Cordon'f you drink today

a harks back to h h origlna^_( rortnula.becaufeonedoet^

not tamper vrith -gin o f | such ditdnctive drynesi I and flavour. Try It toon 1

■ in a nngy.C in «i Tonic I 'O r Tom Collin*. Youll I see w hy, (ommer and I

^ w inter^ Cordon’s G in. I . Is th e blggeit seller In I

England, America, and in d e e d - th e woildl

If otr toLioox lu m i in iin oisntuo riM cu ILUI9aLI.AK0C«I0riLU

•TIM ES-N EW S, TW IN FA LLS. ID A H O ',■WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1361

M r s . G j a s s e r W i n s

M e d a l i s t T i t l e i n

s t a t e T o u r n a m e n tM ra. J e r r y Gasflcr, p residen t o f th e Idaho S tiite Worn-

cn’a G olf nssociation . added n n o ther sta te Tinmo Tucfldny w hen »hc won th e m.ednikt pin o f th c ^ T th

Higjh Scorers in Qualifying Round of Golf T< tmey L a , k e , R p s e r y o i r

F i s h i n g R e p o r t e d

S l o w i n g i n A r e aF i s h in g in M a g ic V a l l e y 's r e s e r v o i r s a n d h ik e s b e p jia

t a p e r i n g o f f In s t w e e k 'a a b ig w a t e r a r e a s b c K a n w arn iin ^ r ) u n d e r a h o t- s u n a n d p r o lo n g e d h o t spell. R e p o r ts f to n t n h n f is h a n d ir a m c d e n a r t m e n t c o n s e r v a t io n n f f lm n -— ......................... .................. r in g ill H<jme o i t n e a r e a .s lr e a n iy is

By T he A»ocUUd fr***A five-run Ilrst-lntilng r n l l y

fcaUirlnR rM kle J'. C.' MarUW* th ree -n in hom er cArrled the a> l- caso W hite Box lo . # 4 0 victory over the Clevriiind IndUna Tuc#. day n lth t.

A splendid Job of rellcr pitching by T urk Lown helped p rucrvc' Chludo'A l l lh 'v lc to ry In the liyii: 13 jfwns?.

Lown. gftlnlnit h is nru» v l« « y In u v e n decblona, took over tor * u r w r Billy Pierce In the fifth ftfler the I n d lu u hnd scared Uiree

I, And ntnjck ou l Dulilwi Plill- Jlp» wlUi th e tylnc runs on bo « .

• T he front-runnlne Detroit TIr- ere quelled an elRliih-lnnlns up- rWnir by th e Wftslilngwn Sena­tors 'and m aintained Uielr lead In

. tii« tigh t American lea«ua race w ith « 5-4 vlclory.

PlnchhllK r Julio Becquer *ock* ed a homerun Into the right field Weachcr,* to f f i v c MlnnwoiA's Twins a 6-4 victory over the Baltimore O rlo lu .

T ho victory w e n t to Chuck Blobbs (1-3). bespoctAcled aoulh- paw who ca/ne on In the n in th in- n lnss a ric r Baltimore had Ued the score on E arl Robinson's th ree , run bomer.

T he Kew York Yankees bombed K ansas City's Joe Nuxhall with e ight hlls In the f irs t five Innings, includins R ^ r Marls’ 3Sth home> nm ; «nd dofet(«<l the Athletics 8-3.

R00U 9 C arl Y as tm n u U drove - ln - flv B -n m s- w ltli“ r 'h e m e r and

thre« singles to lead the Boston Bed 60X to on II-B win Los Aaseles Angels.

T he younc outfielder’s tw o-run hom er in th e fifth ’highlighted a IS-hIt a ttM k on Angel pitching os the Red Sox strengthened the lr hold on fou rth place in the Amer* icon league, two gomes la front of Baltlniore.

sa:fsi:S ' ”

S t a n d i n g sriONXES LSAGUB

« !m i " i

, .\sMATI0NAL UUGUB

stroke for Ihe honors. The tournament eompetUlon beuln.^ Weilnesday morning w ith' the'flriit round of match play. ,

D urlns a brief s tn tc meeting. Idaho ('alts kds awarded the tour­nam ent for lOOJ and a bid from Plnnutlon couric, Boise, wns bc* cepied,for lOia,

Mrs. O aiwr al*o nam ed a noml- nntlng commltlee for the state election Thursday n lghl. O n the committee arc Orace Lewis. Idnho Palifl: Jiadliie H eath, Bobc. and Helen Yost. Wallace. •

RulM committee for tiie tour> niunent Includu Helen Priluclk. Buhl; Mra. Jnmea Slnclnlr; and Mftcky Tl)lcl. BoUe,

Tlie medflllsl victory wn.i t pleo-iant nurprUe for Mrs, Oiuucj who. In four sta te tournttjnent;< has never been able to crnck thi chttmplorvihlp flight, nlthough Mk h iu always been one of Twin Fnlls leading women ( (o l fe rA . Thi medftllst pin awarded he r was thi second of tier career. She \yoq. tin honors In a city toum ajnen t in 1050.

" I WM #0 nervous golnir Into the lost four hole« I wax aimklng.' Mrs. Oasscr wild. " I t took me « Jonn time lo q u in down even »fl-

■ the score had been posted.” 1 H er win was more* remarkable

In tha t, as state chairm an, she haa carried the worrica Of the tournam ent with her for the post th ree weeks and w asn 't .expected to be able to shake th ings suf* flclenUy to pu t full concentratloo

1 h e r gome.Mrs. Undhjem, who moved to

Twin m u from S a lt Lake Ctty » year oco, and alnce h as been th e top golfer In th e a ou thcen tn l area, w u eecOnd wTIh on I I . The ■core cmme Just 3.4 .h o u n .o f tc r M r « . - t m d h je m r ^ ln f th e best Kom* of h e r career. IItmI a one* tu>der*par 71.

WlUi a field ef 83, the . tourna­m ent was divided in to s ix fllghU. O olnlng th e championship brocket were Mrs. O auer. Mra. Undhjem, Ohloe M artin. Boise; N a d i n e H eath, Bobe; Betty Bell. Sun Val­ley: Colleen Moon, ’Twin Palls; Mrs. B ert Barlow. T w in FalU; L aoessa Pisher, Idaho Palls; L au r . el Prill. BUUngs. M ont.; Mrs. Jack Klmes. Tw in Palis: M rs. Jam es Slnolair, Tw in Polls; Phyllis H ick, m an , Welser; Sergene Sorenson, Burley: Mrs. Helen Priluclk, Buhl; Mrs. W illard Peterson. Twin Polls, and Mrs. P a t WllUams. Twin Tolls. • f _1

A Jam originated a t th e 86 otroke level when e ight contest­a n ts mode th a t score during T ues­d a y ^ quoUfylng. In o sudden d e a th ployoff, Betty Sm ith, Boise, a n d B etty Rubow, W allace, .were

e v e r . L a k e W n lc o tt . S u b l c t t if c S e rv o ir , R o.'^ew orth a n d t i t 1 1 e \ \* D o d - r c 5 c rv o i in r i r

listed ns poor, flshlnff. and

T u tX p h l* -------- 1* *» J l»

Lm Anctla t . Chlewo ft.

AHmCAN LEACtlB

It •! 'wJiI^YoritC lm lud .

Xkn»u CRrHlBIIMOU ..Lm

mRm ^U

Borten II. Lo* Ant*l« S

I

derby o t 4 p jn . Wednesday.T h e result* of the day confirmed

th e firs t indications th a t this would be 0 wide-open affair. Ser- gene Sorenson, Burley, established h e rw lf os probably the longeat h ltte r -o ff the tee during th e day, b u t o b t a i n e d of erratic efforts w ith h e r approoch shots.

T h e field will conduct o ban ­quet Thursday night o t Blue Lakes Country club with officers to be elected. The final highlight of the m eet wUl be the presentoU en of aw ards Saturday,Immediately a f t­e r the conclusion of the competl-

READ T tto a -K E W S WANT A 0 8

Morion D ndhjem . left, was second witb 81 nd Mr*. Nadine H eath,the medalUt pin in the 27th an n u al women's right, BoUe, had 82 to share a three-way

state golf tou rnam en t a t the Twin Falls m unicipal golf cBurae, nam ent f l n t round of m atch play opened shooting a Inw of BO In the qualltylnc in hole* T ueidsy . Mm. will cen ilnue through Saturday. (8U ff

Chiefs Outslug Magic Yalley in IO- 6 Victory; Sanders d ets Hth. P O C A T E L L O , J u n e 21 f/P>— T h e P o c a te l l o C h ie f ? ra c k e d u p f o u r r u n s in t h e f i r s t I n n in g a n d w e n t ' o n t o a 1 0 .6 v i c t o r y o v e r M a g ic V a lle y T u e .s d a y n i g h t , A c ro w d o f 1 ,2 1 8 , l a r g e s t o f t h e s e a s o n h e re , w a tc h e d t h e g a m e d e v e lo p i n t o a s lu f f fe a t t h a t f e a ­tu r e d f i v e r h o m e r a a n d f o u r d o u b le s . J i m C o g g in s h i t a t w o - r u n h o m e r f o r P o c a ­te l lo in t h e f i r s t a n d C h u c k B e n n e t t , a r ig h W i e ld e r j u s t a c q u i r e d f r o m H o n o lu lu o f th e P a c i f i c C o a s t le a g u e ,b la s te d a f o u r - b a g g c r In h is first time o f b a t B e n n e tt played, o t Pocatello before, in 105B.

Pocatello was never headed aN though Mogic Valley threa tened In the seventh w hen R ichie Allen singled. Jo h n Shockley wolked and Bobby Sanders c leaned th e sacks wlUi h is IflUi hom er of the year.

Ous Enriquez a lso go t a hom er for Pocatello, 0 solo In th e f if th . T hree Mogle V alley erro rs h u r t the Cow b^ii. Shockley «.1bl6 hom er for fourth- ■

•brhrWWs'hVnw i « i 3 n'Ji 5 0 6 .Allrn S b S l X U i l t s a s s Bhoktr'lb 4 S I 1 > lb .1 X 2 4Imiilrt If

T(rUl. JJ 10itnick'iiirreV siiptliulTri »ih, ‘ ‘ -UwU V»II« _______ M».510 IW - I[^*i«lle ......................— 400 s it l i —10

E — Wrxhorn !. M trm , Curkrndull, Q.A—Mifle V«lk)> :t-U . r»cal«lki ZU

.i , o r —l(lv«ri>. Knrlquri ami Coiilnii AII«n. Wnborn «nd Xhneklvr; Curk«n. <UII u d Hhoevlrr. U)ll-Mi>«Ja Vullf, II. rocaUlk) 10.

Hexf* SundayM EANS

:—V«]rnlln, ^rlcMn.Dlllarri 1..S.T Urrrll . !il*plllu> •— lUxrit

iinr —ilr llirrtll (Knrlqun^ W r- ErkkMi). U—Gllbvrt and Totlt.IT—>i:t, A - lJ l l .__________________

F o y t G e ts A w a r d O n W in n in g R a c e

NEW YORK. Ju n e 31 «^ -T he victory of A. J . I F oy t jr .. In the ■ 500-mUe autoalso gained the H ouston driver the May award T uesday In the S. Rae Hlckok pro o th le te o t the year poll.

Foyt recHved 63 fltvt>place votes and A toU l of 216 points In the voting of a panel o f US sports writers 'o n d sportscosters from coast to const.

READ TIM ES.N EW S WANT ADS

C o w b o y s C lo se in S e a s o n R o d e o W in

DENVER. Ju n e 21 (A — Oeon Oliver. Boise, Ida., and Benny Reynolds. Melrose, Mont., a re sUU necle-and>neck la toUil earnings for th e rodeo cowboy season.

Over th e week-end Oliver ___*803 in th e calf roping event a t Uie Reno, Nev„ rodeo and Reyn­olds picked up 1687 a t Reno and O lodewater, Tex.

T he Rodeo Cowboy association soys Oliver leads w ith 113,703 toUl earnings. Reynolds has S13.423.

Clyde F ro s t, LaPoint, U tah, won Uie saddle bronc event and S4S7 a t G ladew oter. E noch Walker, Cody, Wyo„ won it a t Reno and was sec­ond to F r o i t a t GladewaUr.

SEATTLE GETS 5>l WIN SEATTLE, Ju n e 31 bn-SeatU c’s

Rulnlers scored on unearned run m th e e ig h th Inning Tuesday n ight to edge Mownll 8-4.

Milw kee ren Srfhn numbetto N0.JOO I n igh t aJtl Pronclsi 1 by Hnn /

th ^ w April 2 c

for third low. The tour- 'cdnetday m orn lne and ito-engravlnc)

Sp£ in Downs Gia I t s , Edges Up k No. 300

rbe Associated F re ts southpaw g ren t War-

. trim m ed hla magic . four fo r coreer victory Ith 0 f<yir-hltter Tuesday the Braves edged

G iants 3-1 on Aaron a n d F rank lo lling . lO-ycar-old SpahQ. who no-hllter .a t the Giants

.............. dariled th e San Fran­cisco steRtrs for the th ird Ume th is yeir and boosted his season’s record 0 8-1.

.23r.yeifOid Los became th e first

National leagui pitcher to win 10 games m he beld the Chicago Cubs to ’ two hl!s lo h ighspot the

le u untU Ernie B inks singled with two out In Uie seNenth.

Extra-base hits hc lud ln s home- runs by Dick B tuarland D on Hook gave the Plttsburgh 'P lro tes a 6-2 victory over th e ' Philadelphia Phinies.

T he S t. Louis C ordaola oveng- ed the cllff-honglng 4-3 defeat In th e f irs t gome o t o twl-n* ' e r defeating the ClnclnnaU 6*3 In th e nightcap.

C an 't Get Auto InMrance?U nder Agt, Over Age, P to r

Driving Rfoord, Elc.7

W e Insure You!TABERi INSURANCE

AGEN

provide the best reservoir fishing, w ith one to one and one -ha lf pound rainbows being ^nken. Some w eight llmlLi were checked over the week-end. '

L ittle Camna reservoir h a s been drown down to minimum pool and fishing has been good during m orning hours, ■

Fishing fo r trout and bass a t H agerm an refuge has been good, ond th e fish ond game departm en t rcporU th a t Che road to Lake Cleveland Is open and th e lake win be stockcd In the near fu],ure.

Fl.iHlng on Rock creek drainage U reported fair. T h ird foric of Rock creek has provided good catches .bu t thp flah are sm all. Casslo crecic Is still h igh and m uddy. T he South fork of the BoUe Is listed as fair. L ittle Wood river In the Rlct^fleld'.oreo U good In early morning or late evening w ith dry flics. Fly fishing on Big Wood river also is picking up. Big W ood, below Magic Dam. a n d S li­ver creek hove been slow. Fish creek above the reservoir s llll Is producing good catches.

A few salmon are being taken In th e Stanley area where stream s ore reported still high b u t clear. Solm on also ore going th rough the fish ladder , a t Dogger foils. No fish hove . been checked y e t in M arsh creek.

Bonus Pitclihi--_- Reports to ~ Boise Braves

BOISE. June 21 i.Ti-W nde b i . l . • ingame, tiie H -yenr-o ld CnlKoinia prep pitching s ta r who wns slsticd for 0 rumored tlOO.OOO-plu. tionu< by the Milwaukee Braves, rcporini fo r duty T uesday w ith th e BniNr Brt^ves of the ‘ c lass C Plotifcr league,

Bla.ilngame wns signed by Billv Sm ith, former m anager of ihr Boise team and now a fiill-tim<! 3cout for the Mllivniikee eliili.

Tlie young p lU her. who concUid. ed a 12-0 sciison w ith Roosevrli high school of F resno . Calif., he figured he 'd be ready to plicli fo r the Boise team w ith in a >c;v doys. Gordon M oltzberRcr, Bol.sp field manager, w ou ldn 't fix Hip time for the s to r t of Blnslngam r> - p rofeulanal career.

"We'll see o f te r we work him out 0 while.” sold M altzberger:

FALSE TTEETHThat Loosen Need N ot Embarrass

M»hy we«er» o t Math H»t» ■uStrtd real em barnuuneot becMiM their pu te dropped, fllppad or «ob-

- Ukallne jn. ..............._______

Kbl*. Do«s net aour. Cheeks oaor breath". Oot PABTET

“- " “ “""""■ I-..™ #

F o r T h e B E S T I nE V E R G R E E N , S H R U B , S H A D E

A N D O R N A M E N T A L

TREESS ee-

V A U G H N 'S N U R S E R Y1187 Momlngtldo Drive RE 3-2771

Our Businfeit It Growlng-r llO U RSr^Ion.' th ru . S a t. 8 ojn-8 pj» . Bun. 1 lo ' 5 p jn .

ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES:

G a l a x i e s t y l i n g i s i n s p i r i n g m o r e a d m i r a t i o n

( a n d i m i t a t i o n ) t h a n i a n y o t h e r c a r o n t h ^ r o a d !

M tL *k«_________ ___IUh IU

T>m b » I, firoktai S S«lt L«k« S. V«am««r S SMtlU t,-21«wtU <"

S, FbrtVnd (

Aato ond Track

SPR IN G S: we hove. Rebuild o n d I n s ta ir j

MASTER SPRINGS SERVICE

f - Klmberiy Road Next to T. F. Auto P o r ti

PUONZ BE 3.79U

S a l eA T

WESTERN A U TO !

SEA&SKIl e t s i n I ; • . . .

' u p t o 5 3 J m o re 1 ■ ' ’■ ‘

p e n e t r a t i n g t a n i i i n g r a v s , , , j ‘

nrTnrxo--------f i l t e r s o u t u p t o

9 2 ? m o r e

b u r n i n g r a y s ^man its nesrest compttJtor

2.25, 1 » U . ■ > 5 V

J > O a m V B I .V .P I » V B H T S S U N B U R N A 8 .V O U TA N I

M A G I C V A L L E Y D R U G 'Addison Avenue West and Martin Street, Twin Falls

This ia the look that atarted with Thundorblrd —sired the Galoxio—and quIcUy becamo the styling Buccees'of the Sixties.' Many cars h&ve tried to copy i t No ear h u B uct^ed . Inumparably beautiful, the 1961 Galaxie maintains its distinction—as originals alwayado.

Styling iJ'only port o f Galaxio's distinction: this la the car that's beautifully built to take carc of itself. The ’61 Ford goes 30,000 miles

' between choaaia lubrications . .,.'4,000 miles ■ between oil changes. Brakes adjiist outomoti*

cally. Tb muffler ia built to b a t three times as long as rdinary ones. The body is spec ' treated t resist rust and ooirosion, 'Hie f neverneda waxing.

Wouldi't i t x ^ e Mnse to STOP (pending money oran old car tn a t can never do for you what a im Ford can do?

SWAPright now while your Ford Dealer's sales Bre,x>oming-and the swapping is easier than it s ver been before.

SAVE Tith the Ford that makes saving funi

Today is the day to STO P.. . S W A P .. . SAVE

S E E Y O U R F O R D , D E A L E R A N D S T A R T E N , I O Y I N G T H E S A V I N G S O F A ’6 1 F O R D

• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21.196tr-1 > T IM E S -N E W S ,.T W IN FA L L S , IDAHO PAGE.EI^JVEN

W a y C l e a r e d t o E s t a b l i i h

W e s t e r n E m p i r e L e ^ g u < ;

V a n d a l s , B e n g a l s I n c l u t e dB O I S E , J u n e 21 (/P>— F o r m a t io n o f a a e v e n .m e m b e r W e s te r n K m p ir c c o n f c n c e 'w n s

r e c o m m e n d e d 'h e r e T u e s d a y b y t h e a t h l e t i c d i r e c to r a o f s ix i n d e p e n d e n t v t c r n coU le g e s . .1. N e i l ( S k ip ) S t a h le y . A th lo t ic d i r c p t n r n t th>» T fn iv ftr .s{ lv ./> f-M flh ..u » i/l frhn

■ p ^ p o s n l c a l l s l o r f o i 'm a t io n o t t h e c o n fc rc n c e w i t h t h e s t a r t o f t h e 1 9 6 2 -H 3 sc iio o l y e a r . I t \v o u ld in c lu d e a l l s p o r t s b u t f o o tb a l l . A a p r o p o s e d , th e c o n f e r e n c e ’>ultl c o n -----------------------------------------------------H ist o f th e U n iv e r s i ty o f I d a - “

h»iJj]flh.oLState.colleKe, Gon* r.n g a u n iv e rs ity , P o rtla n d university, s e n t i l e university.M ontnnn-stn te Cotteifc'nncl-Mon-

iim 'S tate unlverfilly.S tahlcy , who acted as apokeiman

(or th e sroup. jiatd MonlAna S tate university was not represented At the two*day meeting here but

M a g i c V a l l e y A t t e n d a n c e L e a d s P i o n e e r L e a g u e

bit. lIT^nitendnnce

Negro Atliletes iGet Prnhation

—Jim-^ard Gets :^Oth~Victory; \lec tr ics Wiii

GREAT PALLS. June 31 — Jim Ward, wlio hn5 now pitched ID complete Riunca. mclced up hl.i n t h victory against a slnsle low T uesday nlRhl m G rea t Pnllsi downed BllllnRS 7-4.

WArd got more th an am ple help In the battlnjj brneket from Bob Sloan, whose tour hit* In as m any trip s Included a sdio homer—in th e first InnlnK-i-ftnd a double a n d two tingles. In a ll Stocin drove In rour runs and scored twice

' himself.Charley JennlnR-i homercd to r

B llllnss In’ the six th Inning, a koIo b last. Je rry Fbinagah doubled and L oneli'T ow nsend tingled him In fo r the M ustangs' HrstmiJInn •b rb rb l^ .m tK i.lltno«Un2b 4 Ilobninrf Knolnrrv 'ancnS lii i Olftw

! b , . „ S 3 i : r ; ; ; ; k vCralhtnp t 0 0 0 ■Knii 1 0 J II T»lmp 0 « 0 0bLlniI»r 1 0 0 0

1 In llh i

>:—Hantian. C«rruQ<>«l. PO-A—Hill. Inci :4-«, U m l KitlU ZMO.

would be extended an Invitation (0 become a 'charter member of the proposed confercnce.

He said’ tlie recommendatlc Will be-presented to the p reslan and boards of the schools involl for flnnl action.

StAhley snid the directors ' r t . ommcnded a cross-countrv traeic meet lo r the fall of 1902. a full bRslcetbnll schedule (or th e 1962-03 xchool year and a spring sports festival In the spring of 1003.

A ttending the m e e t i n g were Hank Anderson , or Gonzaga. A1 N egrattI of PorUand, Eddie O 'Bri­en of Seattle. O enr Bourdet of M ontana S tate , John Vcsser of Idal)o S late and Stahtey.

Staliley said the d irectors rec>, ommcnded th a t the conference be known as the Western Em pire con­ference and Include all sports w ith the exception of football. '

All of the schools^currently aVe Independent.

Card Gatilier Sidelihedby Heart Tnuble

ST. LOUIS. Ju n e SOfl—ThC S t Louis Cnrcllnols conflrid Tuesday thfu catcher !!nl Smliljn.i a hear condlUoii niid said h return to bnaeball piny is uncerie.

Sm ith, ciintncted ot swish hos­pital. snid h r h a d becitold by oni doctor hix p laying dn are over But he perked up a I and cald "Maybe the doe Is wng. Maybe n i be able to p lay a g a "

The club nnnouncemii said the ao-yenr-old receiver, wa ho* beer hospltnllzcd since Jun 10, had t coronary iirtery condion.

Sm ith, considered onof the fin est clefenjilve catchers i baseball w i i hItUng .248 wlUt 1 runs b a t ted In when pains of tk abdomer and uppec cliest 'force him Intc the hospital.

His career botU ng j-rage lo five years In th e m ajorls .350. H

J . MurpS.r^"................tatquii (nd Cronan.Or**l Falii 7.

Sb— KluriilBn, iwwiin. »««a. ^ U —J«nnln*i, SImd. ail-Cron«n.

Uliilllo I%J.| __ 'S'4 7 » *S *'« *C r«lih ton l.___ .1 « 2 1 :

lU ir—Hr Cr«[(hlon (n>«l). (I—Vitl- •iiMurt »»d Wr^tijorth. T-JiJO. A -

Noru M l Prtf'rtont d«rr4t*d . Olrr«lli J-l.

lllfh Indlrldukt s>m*. Dtnnit lllrnll 100: hlih Individual Mrin. U>«ri» KirKR; high Krmuh t< ..............MsK bindlcie tmm ............ ...............hUb htndlctp tMm Mrln. Kuthloni I.SOO: hicb Mrauh Uitm *«rlr>,. Kajti'l lltU Ith u i U rrr'K ay pickrd (-I'lpIIt.

o „ s ; r 7 i a ° s r ; . . .Sboetinc Sur* Ur. *______

U>: y0onrtun,defrtl*d UurUuib Xldf 4-0; Pour dtfNUd Crlckru S.1:Two r iw Tira d»fnl«d Alltr KnU ~ ' n>ll'0uu d«fMt»d Par 1m Von S ' Jll(b Individual lam* D. nimll B. DodMK » « ] hlffa Individual •»!**. D. Uirrtll <om 0. Dadaon 0I«; hltli

:ntcb tnm lu n t. : Plua X 7 tt: hish indlcaB t*am (*tn». Twa l*lua Two and jur riuba U2: blah acraKh Uam aarln. r*r I,r* Vooa 3.097 ; hich handicap (Mm ' 'In , >'our Mula t.4l«.

TvlllthlFlinilonn Kallr Molan 4.0

dlri

aat: aian *<nira iMm iam«. munarr- blrda 7*S; hl(h handlop Iram samr. Thundrrblrdj M l; hith acrauh taam ••riva, ThundaHiirTia I.SHlt hlih handicap

Braves Nip Idaho Falls By 9-5 Count

BOISE. June 31 league*leadlnK Boise Braves downed Idaho Palls 9-S Tuesday n igh t In & bal> tie o f h ittin g power.

T en ex tra baM hlU were a n ed ~ ln -ih o T am e .“ l»ut-thB-Bi got m ore mllenge ou t o f the ir h its, Dave Russell was on« of Bolse'a h ittin g heroes, atnaahlnc a tw o-run double In th e aecond Inning and a tw o-run hom er la Boise's four-run sixth lo n ln t . Ron Llptak had a tw o-run hom er to r the B raves In the seventh, a th re*

inning.'

.-‘ . ' W e vDuKrcf S I S J illa«libr<( .4 0 McCallrf < 0 0 lO onnSb t 1Kg::.-5! ! .! !fc '= V ! I i ,Iiquarrin<4 0 I O l.lptakat t S 1 2s - , s ' . vb! ! ; ; ! !PrarMn p a 0 0 Olllraanaba p S 0 ( 0

Ula s l ' l i i l 's l -airvek m i far

F,—Vftlladam. I

ToUl. IS (10 umBtbati In dUt.

too OOt OOJ~ . 0» 001 lO x- ft

nicki, la^ulardo >.iiMll. Xapaea, CUrUn. rO-A—Idabo

ikcVai; W D —‘idaboFalla *. UoIm S.

2b—J . Hieki. luulirdo. ValladarM. RutMlI, Clajrun, Cullum. Kepa^t. IIR - Du((]'.^Me<^w.^^Ku>Mll. U pU k.. SD—

raarwB U M i NolHa ............ n> ■Ilraanabn W.M. *

Pcaraon.'IfoHla'TTanff^'ri)—n'u«M»

----------------------a ll F lan u V i

W eight W a lch cm ! D ia b e lic s ! ...

S S T jamMade with M .C.P. JELSWEET LIQUID SWEETNER ' and M.C.P. ‘‘LOW SUGAR'* POWDERED PECTIN;

lick. Easy RK lp« for All Variell«^Fr«*h Fnilts- I...... - .r r ie i—- - • •

Contains only ZVfi calorie* p e r teaspoon—T hink of Itl Only 1 /10 th« ealorJet c o n ^ n « l In ■ . teaspoon .of sugarl

K e e p TH IS S U < ? A R L E S S J A M R E C I P E

water. B* sura It Is fully dlssolvtd bofwa sddlng to tti* borrlos. <AIIow 1/2 hours Umt.)

() Woih (rult thoroughly. Hull and c not p««l Uta Irult*. drlnd trao frul

(Stop 3) Put 2 Itvtl cups ground fnilt Into a'qu trt k*Hl«. '(Stop'4) Sllr In uie tiy 2 sUndard loaspoons of liquid JoIswmL Mk

wsir. Ciirflon: Oo n o t Mbst^tirta any o t ^ tw tttan tf toe JELSWEET er you will havt a fallura.'

(Slop 5} Now stir In cup of llqulil poctin mad« Jn SUo 1> Stir In wtll. MIxtura will thicken eulckly and b t rosdy to oit. C‘

-- • - • irttef M yc • -------- -------------and keep In your rofrlgofata jam Is UNCOOKED.

It you do milk. bMsust this

JAM MAT VL m w iw s .v ru n s iu tw u b oy pumng Miuaon fira and stlrrlni and htating to FULL BOIL. Romova from fira, akin and pour Inb.clasn 1 /2 pint or pint jtra and sasi tightly with f(EW UM.- / ^ >

DO NOT PARAFFIN. Invart Jirs on' lldt ffva mlnutaa, than M t J irs uprightThasa COOKED JAMS may b« kept on pantry shtif, but whan opanad, kaap In rafclgarator until fully utad.

Nota: ja m raclpa may ba doubled, triplad, ate., by multiplying ALL Ingradlantf by the u m a number. Make your wlnur*! supply nowt

. Ask your groear for m'c.P. JELSWEET and M.C.P. mmmmm**LOW SUGAR PECTIN. II ha'tfMS not hiva them, wrila

MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS C0.7 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA

For “Boycott” :HOUSTON. Tex.. Ju n e 21

T he G ulf Coa.it A m ateur A thletic union Tuctdny handed it year ol probniinn to eight Texas Southern unlver-ilty ir tc k n thletes who w ith , drew from the .June S Meet of C ham pions because of 'segregation policies on ticket eales.

Several oilier Negro athlcte.i from other schools also withdrew from the m eet bu t the reg istration enm m lllcc of the G ulf AAU Icll nny ncilon on th e ir wiUidrawals in Ihelr home districts.

Tuesdny-s action sold th e eight TSU A thletes violated AAU meet rules by accepting Invltfttlon.i lo compete nnd then falling to report fo r competition,

T he e ight are L ester Mllburn. Cl>arlcfl P rn iler, M ajor Adam.i, H oward Johnson. David HarrLv B arnuy Allen, Melvin Houston and Jlom cr Jonm .

T 8U Li a Negro school._______

was m uch be tter w ith th e m itt, boosting a fine ..9U percentage w ith only 31 errors through lo.it season. He m ade th e N ational league aU*ntnr U am In 10S7 and again In 1058.

W a i t in g G a m e N

Uio w aiting game M> fnr As Uio Amcrlcon league p innnu t nice 1.1 conccrned. ' . ,' n ichnrds, who Alopp«l off Im C lilcnRO to tnke In the W hile Scx-Cicveliind game, rvcntunl- ly pa-ttponed. Mandny niRht. M id nil h b club nei'ih Ls ,» hn rd -h ltlng outfleldrr to crn»h In to serious contention,

• Asked why he didn 't trade for one, Richard.1 oald; ■•sim­ple. i d id n 't wAnt to give up Chuck Estrndn, Sieve a.-.rbcr o r M ilt Pappas. Everyone u e w anted to deal with w anted one of t h o « young pltclier.t nnd I decided 1 wa.w'i going to dL vup t'e lthe r my inlleld o r tho nucleus of a fine, young p itch ­ing sU ff for nn aging ou tfield-

Olympic Talks i S ”.;;,.; Fouii(ler Over

SALT La k e C n Y , Ju n e 31 MW T lic Pioneer league reporLi n 10 per cen t increase In a ttendance •tliLi year,

Prc.ildent Claude E ngbcrg.M ld tliAt a ttendance a fte r Mondiiy

totaled 00,-J2<, com. 3 a t tlie same point.

lo r tho last yra

..................... .......... thoughtiiey're a Jlttlo low in atU ndanco thLi ye.ir.

Tokyo Games

EUGENE, SALEM SPLIT SALEM. June 21 (^»-Terry Bnr-

ber allowed the Eugene Em nnilds only two singles ns he led th e Salem Dodgers lo a 2-0' sh u to u t victory In the second game of a doubleheader here Tuesday n ight. E ugene took t h e seven-lnning opener 7-0.

READ TIM E3.N I

icndnncr w ith 20.182 for 28 h o in e lto Y o u a Kiiinoi. 'l l ie Cowboys did no t p b y l laM '.vrnr bu t Ml.viouln, which il

A-niES'S. Ju n e 21 . . r -T h c In . tcnjatlonnl •Olympio com ininrr a i e a t m i s has 15.00S Jni^s Ini •nie.-.dny ngreed on ih r dutcs fo r^ o Komes unmc.i comonred to Ifl- the 1DG4 winter nnil Mitiimrr 0,lym-j 3gg (or the same numberplfS. then rnn Inlo n .sqiutbble over gftheproK ram lor-thPM m inicrgom e.s unUnpv dropped ft b l t - 10J 06

lust ycnr lo H M 3 thU year after37 gnmc«.* _____

OoIac U'a.i nbout ciiff luiine n'lth 13.«0 th is year nnd 13.n< last ycnr a fte r 23 gnme.'j. . ,

And for Pocatello th e figures arc 12.'.*03 th is year, a fte r 2< gnmcji. compared to 10,833 la st year a fte r 20 games. So the .C hie fs a

In TokK .T he IOC. holding Its Annual

nieetin;: here, decldrd lo hold (he w inter Kiimes from Jan. 20 lo Feb. p In Iml.^bruck. Au.nrin. and ihe Aummer ga m u In Tokyo (rom Oct. 11 to 2J. Tlie Mmiincr gomcS will hove- a rest day nltvr openln;; ceremonle.i. so acum l'com petition will not Mart un til Ocl. 13.

A . procram lo r the Ihn.sbruck O lym pic was approvrd without nny renl dLvienslon. I t iiiMudcd the same sports plnyed a t Snunw Vnl- I cy 'ln lOGO. plus bod.sIcddlng nnd lugc.vonc-iiian toboggiiiis. >

But the IOC ip n Into so muchdIscuMlon 0 tho Toh

scmIoim . rnld he felt th e lO c fo- vored Tcinlnlng tho pen tath lon and niso w anted lo l im it ' th e Tokyo program to 18 ^portii.

Rome h a d IB eports ''ln ^ e 101^ summ er gome.i. ‘

adding volleyball and judo, the eouse of th e controversy.

IOC chancellor o t to Maver.

CONCRETE FORMINGc a ll M e for All Y oor

FORMING NEEDS

W . R. COOPEk7 3 J - « M

C linton D rlvc^R ou te 1

FO O T.SO .PO R TA R C H W E D G E

^ t - n ir r y o u ll feal th« di(f«r. enco in your frienilly "Areh* W adEs"Sandali. T ha>«««(... a built'In arclfwadgo that kecpt your* vitality up . . . avan alt«r long wear. Do.ignad' by foot- wear apeclaliiti;Pu t a lift in your tindatt this summer . . . "Arch-Wadjt" . . , such good cotnpanlont — <i'rry* u b tr t .

8.9 5

VANENGELEN'ST W IN FALLS

SAVEYOUBENEFIT

FROM THE INFLUENCE

OF IDAHO SAVINGS

A N ii LOAN ASSOCIATION

- , . r

H E « E ^ PROOF!

c e r t i f i c a t e in d ic a t in g r d a t e o f o r i g i n a l a r t i c l e s

' a n d a m m e n d m c n t s

Ju ly 3 1 ,1SS6 when Idaho Savings w u chartered In to exlstaace to serve tho needs of Moglo Volley people rates on sovlngs paid by exUUng locol InsUtutlons were i n to l! i% less th a n paid In nearby sU tes. Magic V alley money flowed I ro m ^ d sh o . a t- trsictod by grpatju* eom lngs elsewhere. Badly needod -hon ie m ortgage money to finance grow th was In sh o rt Supply. Id ah o

.Savings began business poylng i r . more Uion th e top prcvolU Ing ro te.

I d a h o s a v i n g s a r t i c l e s a s a m e n d e d F e b . 2 8 ,1 9 5 7 t o $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ■

IDAHO SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION'S GROW TH W A S T B R R IFIC H ^.-.

T h e original charter hois h a d r i r » amended tw lc e /la ls ln g cap ltallcatlon t6 lU presen t »3S,000.000 though competltitc Insti­tu tions have now increased th e ir rfltes—IDAHO SAVINGS ST ILL TOPS THEM ALL! J u n e aoth m arks th e lOlh consecu- U ve.tlm e Idaho Savings FAED C P TO 5«% -M 0B E th a n tb s prevaUlDC n t e s to thousoDdjt o f happy Idaho folksi

''Security G uaranteed by First M ortgages" ’ ,

220 Shoshone St. E. Twin. F a lls 'O ther Offices in:

I T H E A S S O C I A T I O N T H A T P U T S C A S H W H E R E I T C O U N T S T H E M O S T t - I N Y O U B P O C K E T

JL :r> -‘'2y

W E D ^D A Y ,'JU N E 21,1961 T IM E S -N E W S, " m N PALLS, IDA HO

Times-News ComicsR e a d in g F u n f o r f h e E n t i r e F a m i ly

Pil'zzle

ACB0B8I.Z lH tle(luld

4.UnwovtDclolh

a.M inU eor------eJMlKSp.

Q uetnt n .P U n to t

IrUftmUy 24.Awnirr IS .B im liU v a la . Zenith ]7.D«c)pber . 18. bUnca-*'

s u e d lobe married

SO.EIectrle p trtlc li

n.TTptof«lM >. tr le llfh t

’ S tQ u a U n f ZT.WhlUiwaa SO .Inaw tM

n u n o tr ai.AurlcI*

ItA n .Iw lo .ChJne»«

33. Ne‘wly>mir> rled women

37. Convincing40. Ruined41.D«i*ert 4J.CT«ir----------

p rerer 47. Wove! by

Emile Zoli to. ChlncM

money SZMeeew S3. Redact M. Wlthlm

comb, form #3. Cotton-

eeeder M. Undertake 87. Iron corro*

(Ion B«.Entor|e

[ ! □ □ □ □ L U iU U D O L J

ggSIg ggggggg

iQ lQ B a D Q E l □ □ □ □ □

B D n n E Q

° ° ° a B a a □ □ a B a l

_L

- -WEDNESDAY, JXJNE 21,1 9 6 t . “ T IM E S -N E W S , t w i n f a l l s , IDAHO PAQE THIRTEEN

m a r k e t s AND praA N CEStocks

MARKETS AT A GLANCE

• Collii. i

L i v e s t o c k■OCDKS. Jun. : i (U P n-C .tlU 10

1«» rnouah vn *»l« u> i»»v trtndi «iItns* 20; birnxft and xilU around H

-„I «nnuih tnwi on (al« lo fl_L-rtlO-IIUh,>.rrow« '■ S S S *

i>W[T s,oo(: ttKiion

;■ m -IgcU Pff- iv Jty -to ­

day heavy volume M Just^ ^ u r ln s a cauUous market,

^ ^ I t r o Q raclccd up belter tlinn 3 nolnt* on nimora th a t W estern E lectric hM -w HM ruw n I tj P « c n t su it BBSlnat the company. T e r n O u lt Produclns added a ilm lU r w noun t on

A m erican Home Products tncicea OR m ore th#n.3 o t Uio top. Litton, filnBcr, Lom er Stores and In ter-

. i t a tc -Depaftment a or better.B lue chip indujtrials were down

i b i t on a v en se . Alco, AuPont u ) d Intem aU onal Ntckcl th e weak fpota. several atcelB were up . Luk- ens and Armco among the leaclem.

G enera l precUlon recalled a n li- lu e of convertible p rclerrcd nncl dropped more th a n 3. Inlcrnntlon- a l Telephone. IBM and ZenlUi eased .In th e eleetronle*. V w lanand Beckm an running a h e a d ------

' th a n one.A reo fell more th a n a po in t In the oils b u t Amerada Rnlned well over one. American Chicle lost abo u t 2\i .

Brokers ffenerall? attribu ted y a - te rd iiy s advance mostly to !:tich nltal**. foctora bu t w eren t too Im. pressed w ith the apparen t lack of enthusiasm .

Consensus th is momlntr w as th a t m other te s t fo the recen t lows wm

..n th e m aking unless «ome good news provided an upward push.

PORTLANn rnilTI.AND. JUM t l (,TV-«USDA>-

Caitlv UO: Itrxt mujorltx cow« i *Uufb.ilMdr: »Uu«ht«i rr'elil ij.S0.1».0#;

.................................. nUu(hi«r>'ull< eiiUfr inil IndliMukI ulllltiM n,<»*;!0,00; cklvM (0; lUadr ■ (ooj and <h«l;*v r iltn . 2:.0»-».00; mtdlum 300.100 Ib <lnlr7 br»rf itock » l ,n U.00-21,00. ,

■: l»0-tJ0 Ibt. If.00; no n r l r low aalit. Shrap nOBi tlriJr.- aUuihKr airrlnc

Umbi fhoir* 10 mnallr prlmt ll.7S»lt.04r • • Ulllltr .n<l «<»>d *.OD.».0!I.

c

10 MOBT ACnVK STOCKS____ ___j ^bV :i 'iupT )-T ii» 16

niMt aetiv* ilcickf. trad'd -- -

f:Eilii.. un tii

: ! ! a ; ; i .

S to c k A v e r a g e s

f rf ltr lamba tprlni art«rlnai IMO.DRNVEn

n rm 'E n . Jun« : i Catitt i.*)0| calvn !]!'« l>uihm il««r« mod«r-

. irir' acllr*. U te motllr 10 blthtr) amill lupplr b«lfm •laadyi cowi «>ak

10 la»<r; dnlln* mMllr en blib rr and ulllllr «>wa: a frw bulli :lr: ato^Vrr. and fe^dtn, aearca. :lr nomlnia: fltushUr 2l,tEU

h>ir»ra b«tClA.t(k.|t„'lO: r innm and eullar*>a,DO; •lauclilfr bulla is,0&>il.00i — r*r»

Iloit.: I,OOOj tkw. «fn»rallr M-IO lowtr; ai^r» tupplr bulch«r»bulk * 17.00.";%

Shr.p.J.l'OOi u_______________rmular wr»liljr auction; IneludM SOO• nd 1 0 0 ..............................InmU; .• Iiuehtrrkinilt sradlns blah ehofea. a •tmnf»r In Inilanen. and loma oiatn in Intlanrci :»-Aa lowfr: no rm n told emrln tr f ltr limbt not Hlabllibtdi ilauKhlrr tprinc limba

omaTiaOMAHA, Jun. 21 (UPIt-Ilor* MOOi

' •• • - 4 liio-JSO Iba. K,00.

: top IT.to

!S-S» Inw.rin.io"

.........)0; .a im SS; alauihttr •!•C«rfr W « Afcheri toed to .

Includlnr *om« prim* 2<................... ehole. MS-1,200 Ib. aisi.icu::,oo: mooj to hich choic* .t :!0,:&.};.SO; n<Ht chole. 21.B0.2t.tt: < K.nrrallr •l.adr; ulllltr and TOmmii 18.00.17,00.

J food to prim*

Sp >1-. n.

CHICAGO CIIICARO. Jun. 21 IUPD—(UBDA1—

f.tOOi ralhtr »I»<»: buleh.rt and ’MO Isw.r: eloilna la in tully SO

^0 bMd US' No. M 22D Ib. .. IT.TS; mlinl No. 1-2.2 IVO-IIO ,00.11,(0: tM.:40 Itx. U.s0>17.0»j

.... N», 1.S 200.JOO IIm. 1J.7»-H.70| i>. :~3 io^too lu . i>.ts>ia.;«.Caill4U9,t00| .a im tS: alaUcM.i

...rrr, !S.I,fl» h[>h«r: moitir 80.74 up li.lfrr* :S .7(^lsb«r: .owi lullr at.adri

and prlcn. g

y YORK. Jun. 21 (Ol'l) - I

'm ir’s s 'Alum Ud AlcoaAm Alrlint*AmAm CranamK Am Uatora

;Am Tobacco

15 N*YJ Kor Am Av 4^ Hnr Pacific

NW Alrlln.1

’MH-PCTnw'* <

" ; | f « r r J2SS PhnilM Prt e<AT * 6r rniintx

k . llnaic A ohki aiti. Pm« (Uti I% .n * Ilow«ll «is Pullman • i .__11- «<i'* ti.._ nil

Ilnnim Hn>ni»lcV liurroufhi Canada Drr Can raclMs

y . s r "

i K s a - j , - ,SS nrrToUccn, 1

Coea.Co1a Co1e.ralm Com Crrt

aii’* s5!l«'li^b »0'X Khali onC*S SImmoni 4( flinrlair Oil MU Rmllh Kllfli

Hnc Mobil 40U. pMijii

U Sparry :x1>' UU Blan Itranda ASH

: f « 3 i ; ; s i i a ' ! k i i S S S K - ' ! S

IMf; Slud.baVrr

. . . :oth CanlKoz 41^ »4U Union Carb 12a

Ualon PMiria » K■ SiSffiJIS'™.

41% 1>n earn

U J U 8 4I<47tU U B nubUr lOM

Affiliate! Fund. _______Katon and Howard nal _ JUton and llowart Block.-

___ 11,27 12.22

T.lavlilon Elaeironl.a

Canadian Fund -: i ! : a .I i<j» iii it

STOCK SALE OK'DMcOALL, June 31 tjei — E___

Lodge directors yesterday'. ap> proved a plan to sell 48 per cent or th e resort's oiltstandlnn stock to Industrialist Jack Slmplot BoUo, lo r I3 0 0 W to retu rn for con.ntructlon of a tk l l if t 90 near^

. by B rundage m ountain.

.... . to hiiload lol. .hoi.. ..

............... . 21.t0.» .00i ____ ___3j.00.2;,78 : cullrr. ullllty and comm.rcla c»»> l9,SO.m.:9: cannari H.2S.U.71 Iililllr and ntnm.rclil bulla 17,00.21.00 frw («»l and cholca «» l«n tl,C0.2«,00 l.».l o « l MO Ib. f.*]lnf alMra 22.2S,

Xhc.p 1,000; tlaufhl.r lamba arll». fullr ti««d|>; ahnp about atradr; cholca and prime nallx iprln( lamba ll.iO. 30,00: 42 h.ad 90 lb<, 20^01 food and cholca IH.OO.IV.OO; imall lot uinTly 17.00 Inad mliotl uUlltr. food and cobl.a 10( Hi. ihorn r«r lamh. No. 2 P.IU 14.M cull to cholc. ibom .Iau(bl.t awaa 4:09,

Wall Street Chatter ^

NEW YORK. June 31 <im—L. O. H ooper o f W. E. H u tton and com* pan y th inks th a t on fu rth e r mar> k e t weakness It's m ore logical to odd- to one's stock holdings than t o become,uneasy a n d sell.

He feels th a t the lis t will con* tln u e highly selective a n d th a t th e comebock w ont bo a s vigorous i n the form er glamor stocks as In th e bc4t«r quality Issues a n d In cyclical shares.

S tandard and Poor's says tAe cu rren t m arket lull Is a good time to survey-onq's portfolio fo r Judl- clous sw itching opera t^ns .

The Dow Theory T rad e r says th e nex t couple ot w eeks'm ay be aeary, b u t don 't le t them shake you ou t ju s t before an o th er m a­j o r rise begins.

W alter M ints of Shearson, H am - m ill a n d company po in ts o u t th a t n ia rg ln dUls and “forced selllng~ h a s probably accelerat«d th e de­c line . In stocks th a t have been jnoi)nB_dowiwce. '

K enneth W ard .a n d company h a s ______________tlm a te d 'su p p o r t levels of a ll the 30 Dow-Jones Industrial stocks a n d found If they a ll drop to those levels, th e Industrlol average would BO don-n to about S10. However, he no tes, suoh almultftneous actloa h a s never happened in the post.

P l a n s to S p e n d . . A id A r e R e v e a le dWASHINOTOK. Ju n e 31 (Dfl>-

cen t o f the annual foreign aid funds spen t on U. 8 . goodA and services.

A t p ro ten t, approxim ately 80 per c e n t of th e aid money Is sp e n t In th e U nited States o r fo r V . 8 soods.

O lllon sa ld the goal of SO per c e n t can n o t be achieved Immedi­a te ly because of p r io r com m it- m ents.

B ut h e sold the new policy . em phasising the purchase o t U.8 Boods meanwhile "wUt have a n In­creasingly favorable e ffec t-on balance.o f.poym en ts position.’

Dillon testified In th e house for­eign a ffa irs’committee hearings on th e proposed ne^r 4.8 fcUllon dol- hkrs foreign aid bUi.

G r a i l sCIIJCACO. Jun* 21 m ).-G tiIn Jd .

ur«i I»ii a ttronc m i ad.anet i IimI anc! m'xi.ratair lira d.allni 9dtr en ih. Chlcafo boaiof trad«.

rlpa. 1 or( I 1. com m. . . . . . — . „ w t « W. ^ »

Conllni.,.|.hot“an<l drr Mtbar In tha Nonhtrni and In waii.r Canada, and irnllctlnnt.for mora of lh>ain*. brouiht i.a»y bujin« In wh«l «t rr* aarl/ n th . ..■•Ion,, Kulur.. ■

,W M ID........ - op«nln»«II.' »« lln«

...............Jnadlan dolliralw .t.a l.dbuflni.

Prom ••Mint and mi>HMllD(i .rainl (hr ailranca at Ch^o. ' I ' " " ' . . b f a f i i h . Infliwa- marlllmr iirlk. and lowrnll

(avorabl. obli pleVt; u

I r«p..«<) tot bl(h

and

Takiitan.

?iT;.‘^'?oma;l?.ioiis:----- j»fM of DMamb»r.

p r th o .ii hou.TC and luj lonn aold - • fil of trad. I.>ir«l ir

!• on aoybmnt. Initial __•lropp«l 8 to Hc. bU, whil.

I. off IIe m u . .................Lard lulMrr< (.11

U arkrtjar .»,b«aiitilil. markMw.ra mIxA],

! Jeromie Cattle Supply LigKt Sales'Slower

JEROM E. June 31 — T h e gen­eral m arket trend Tuesday a t the J e r o m e Livestock CommLMlon company M le was slower, with classe.> In light supply. 1}»ere

stecrjiFed H olstein s teers, were

der pre.«urc and were selling from 25 to 60 cent.t lower; fed Holstein heifers :iold steady; cows were 90 c e n u to JLOQ-lowef:.fecder# steiwiy and In good dem and; bulls x 'ere 25*To“ iO cents lower: da iry cows steady: sheep were lower and hogs

ere 35 to SO cents higher.Fed H olstein .s te e r s . w ld_ from

*17.50 to JIB; com m ercial cows. |1<.S0 to $15.73; Utility oows, <13,50 to *13,75; canners and cutters. S8 to *11,75; good feeder steers, I22 i0 to *33.50; common feeder steer.\ *31 to *2335; steer calves, *24.50 to *37; he ifer calves. *23 to *25.25: Holstein feederi, COO pounds and up, *10 to *17,50; H olstein feeders. 300 pounds and up. *18 to *21; Holstein hclfera, 550 to 600 pound.i. *13.75 to *15,75: H olstein heifers. 300 to 600 pounds, *18.50 to *18.50; bulls. *17J0 to *19;'c ho ice veal. *23.50 to *20; dairy and shipping— . — .j, i j j j j jn tj

t cowa, *125

B u s in e s s m a n D ie s

ffrain wnujfaai.. prvmpt ajiT.rT. ouia toa, fob track pSnland< lila. No.* 2. I«.lb, whll. SI.SO.42.00; om. Ko. 2. jallow .aiurn S2.7J; Darl.)No. 2. 4Hb.

................ebagf.iDarkr bid to arrlva mrk.t, 20Klar

•hlpm.f<l. il.ll«.r«] eoait:4o. 1. 4HU. waal.rn 44,00; No. 2. or 2.ro««l

>rn 44,00.h n t bid (o.arrlTC^mikft. Ko.. 20.dtr ihlpm.nt;~'d<kmd coail

.....1. Wh«t 1,07; SoftWblta l.»7WhIW Club 1.97.

~arrM.lstai W hnt <3: k>ur 1 | con mill fnd <.

cbiniKl: Ho, 2 rMl 1,20^ ocdIi

common to to *1C0 per

F a t lam bs sold from *19. to *16,50; feeder Iambs. *13 to *14. and ewes, $1.60 to *4.

P a t hogs topped a t *19,10. w ith the bulk selling from *18 to *18.75; sows. *12 to *l340; sU gs, no docks. *7 to *11.25; feeders. *13.50 to *14.60, and weanera, *4 to *13.50 per head.

___ -Whaal. ................... 20^ ominal.unchaniri to >ib.r: No..2

* « "» » » •» « I * • '4 hicn.r; No. 2 ratra h.ayy

whit. e7(i,Rri onchanfadt No. 2 ^ u ap 1.10

ominal.Uarl.7 maltlnc 1.I0.1.U milBali t»*»

S0.90 nominal,Borb.*ni uncfaancad: l«. 1 rallow «IH nominal, track ChlcaKk

Class of 1931 Sets Reunion

JERO M E. June 31 — Com mittee chairm en for ^ e Jerom e high school c lass o t 1031 reunion will m eet a t 6:30 p. m . T hu rsday a t W. W. Wolgle's home.

T h e reunion will bo held Ju ly 1 a n d 3. A dinner Is p lanned to r 8 p . m .'S a tu rd ay . Ju ly 1, preced­ed by a s o c a l- h o a n » r 7 'p . 'n ir 'A fam ily picnic will be held In the Jerom e c ity park a t 1 p . m. doy.

U raas D alton will be m aster of ceremtfDles and O llbert Brewer will give the welcoming address.

la s e c r e t ^ - tr e a s u re r fo r tha tmlon. , ' • ■, O ther eonteilttees Include _ .

Meeks. Jack«Xennedy and Charles O tto, p rlies: Welgle. H arold Cook and Vince 8«itB*el,-'aocia’1ioUr.

M rs. Vera Posey 'B ean Is chair, lan o t table decom tiv is. assisted

by M rs. Ruth O atleri-B um ham , Mrs. n ia Larson Schulson and M rs, F rances H albert Ruebelman. Mra. H erm an Rail Is chairm an of th e com m ittee lor assembling the brochure m aterial, assisted by Mrs. D orothy W ard B runer’ a n d Mrs, W. W . Welgle.

Tw o classmates, Ruth Shore and O arv ln P rice, s till have no t been

P o ta to e s - O n io n sCBICAGO

CIIICACO, Jun« 21 <UP1)....... .......Toul U. S. ablpmmu 1124: n«w arri.ali

:k'222| <>ld arr t a l i ..................S2t track'222| <>ld arrltali l< track 1 K.wt I Sappllca . Biod.rala: d.mai

nla.d! narhrt ataadr lo firm.Track aaln (100 lU, US lA unlna

eUiarwlM itaMdli California lonr whim - 00-4,00. baker. a.U. round nda * *■

00: Arbona 4.00.BtrMt aalMt Arliona .round rad. 4.00. MT/ (o minimum i Im l . t l ; California

oni whitn 4,00.4,21. found rtdt « .tt; Tnaa 1.76.4.00.

Old) Ho track tradlni.BtrMl aalMi Idaho raaKi <,W, Onlonll Arrival. 14: '.rack t l ;

IIm mod.tala; demand Virr food; iTrack aalni Arltona r.Ilow (ra n n

iMllum 2.40.S tm t aalMi Arlaosa Milow mnlli

3,00, wklla mnlluffl 2 1; Callfori... rtllow tral-Kloba U m 2.qi.2.22. mcllunS,2».}4I, whll* larta 2,SO ----T »at wbll* B«Uum 2.00.

FUTURES

panr. TwIb

CHICAGO.CntOACO, Juna 21 (I >t) — _____

8I|>(1* daUlaa and loni orni at^M2:

Dutlar il.adrj^ >1 an *ear* H i 10 l . . . .

Xna .laadr to IrracuU itTM t 2U | mlaad Urt<

- • •I alaodarda

A u to P r i c e s T o S t i r L

(ITO—T h e I cu t by a n

In a move admlnlstra*

;a2iada^ lag-

OTTAWA. Ju n e price o f new c ars w 4iventge of *150 tod by the D lafenbake tion to s ti r u l e s In glng auto Industry.

The tftovfl took t » form of a repeal of a •p e d a l luxury tax on c a ts «In force since- Wor

Finance M inister Ing. dellverelng h is la s t n ight, agreed eommlsalon on th e .

th e tax

C u t d u s t r y

:a ted.

K im b e r ly S t a r t s V a c a t io n S c h o o l

KIM BERLY, Ju n e 2 1 -T h e V a­cation B ible school o f the tClm- berly M ethodist church s ta rted M onday m orning w ith 70 children enrolled.

Mra. Jo h n Nelson Is director _ slsted by Mrs. Ron 'Ballard. Mrs. H olland Houfburg Is Instnictor fo r the 3 a n d 4 y c n r^ ld sd illd ren and Mra. F e rre ll Johnson teaches the pre-school group. Children In grades one through six are being ta u g h t by Mra. Jo h n Florence, M rs. E ugene K ruger, Mrs. David P orter, M rs; Ron Miller, Mrs. B a l­la rd , a n d M rs. Ted fitumpf. Mrs. Ja ck O lalbom , sr.. Is p ian ist

O lrls asilsUng. the teachers are L eanna FHillls. Ann Olln, Christy M ulder, Ju d y G a rd n e r . ' Jeannle

-------------jr and caapff.•line partiMt

-h.orConl. Btd. Nor.

Heai-ing Set On Burley’s 1961 Budget

'BURLEV, Ju n e 31 —Tlie Burley c ity council reviewed Its budget nf *1J)17J00.80 M6nday -night a t the city hull and th e prote.it hearing

set for 8 p.m, Wednesday,

th e large.1t budget In the history of Burley. ! .

U waa noted th a t approximately, *816,000 of th e budget was for- the new sewer. A t th e same time a pro­test hearing will be hold for the 2a-mlll.levy..for_clly_tftxc8. ___ l_..

John E. Bowen reslaned a.i coun­cilman of the second ward to ac- c ep t- th e -a p p o ln tm c n t-n s Burley

HANS F. THORNE . . . who died Tuesday s t MaRlo

V alky Memorial hoiplU l a fte r a fthort lllnei*. Funeral servlees fo r (he weU ^nown Twin Falls buslneaunan 'w ill be held a t 11 ».m . Friday a t the Reynold* chapel. (Leedom pholo — sta f f engraving)

Mis appolrilm enl will become ellec- tlve July 1. Jam es Annest sub- .m ltU d h is 're s ig n a tio n a.i acting police Judge Ju n e 15. and Ben Dan- sle, city clerk. Is now acting Judge.

T he council accepted the bid of th e L oit E lectric company. Hey- bum . for th e m otor and controls fo r the city 's th ird domestfc well which Is located a t the serx-lee 'de­partm ent, T h e bid WAS *18.726.98.

O ther bids fo r over $10,000 were cd by Bob's Electric, Bur-

Jaycees Hold Golf Tourney Before ParleyJEROM E. June 21-W llllam C ar­

pen ter and Hal W alker, 'rw in Fallc, won the Scotch ball tour­na m en t a t th e Jerom e Country club preceding tlie regular Jay* cee m eeting. CarpenU r and W alk­er a te steaks and the rest of the m em bership had sandwiches.

H al W alker said the board meeting to be held a t Salm on ot Ju ly 29 will be fo r Uie full m em ­bersh ip Instead o t Ju.it r ta lo offi­cers and director*. Chnnglng th e m ethod of- electing d litrlc t vice presidents will be dlscusscd.

J t has been suggested' tho vice p reslden ts.be elected prior to the

the members from th a t \ d istric t vote If the election Is he ld a t ' convention. ''

Members voted to e n te r the r a f t tee a t Boise July 16. Tliey also

dlscusjed the Pourth-of July game Btand. G Flen. Handy volunteered to be chairm an.

R ichard Everson, president, an* nounced the Chamber o t Com* m erce Invited' Jaycees to tho C ham ber of Commerce meeting W ednesday honoring dairy m onth. All o t the clvlo clubs have be'en Invited.

S e a t s D e n ie d f( F l ig h t , M a n S a y s

W ASHINOTOK. Ju n e 21 niPD—A O O P eongre.isman today acctued

a i r l i n e o t d iscrim inating

W h a t E ls e ?Cfl-The 30,000 dogs . .are suppaied to go on, leoih Ju ly 33. o r else—

B ut no one Is sure JUAt w h it else,

Tlie police c laim they should no t have to cliase 'dogs, th a t It’s a Job for th e Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Anl- niab .

Rep. Silvio O, Conte, R „ Mass., m ade th e charge a fte r h e and a R epublican congressrsan f r o m ConnecUcut were denied th e ir re­served seals on a f lig h t to W ash­ing ton w hen the chtblrman of the D em ocratic na tional committee a n d a ' D em ocratic se n ato r were ollowed to board the ploiie.

Conto told U nited P ress In te r ­na tio n al th e Incident se o n ed "very strange" and accused A lleghany a irlin es o t discrim inating, against Bepubllom s In favor of "tw o Dem- ocra tlo office ho lden ." -•

ley,, and Electric Service company. Twin Fnll.i.

T he council voted permission to rope off 13th s tree t f o r . the “Fun In the S u n " sidewalk bo2a a r Friday and Sa tu rday , w ith the stip ­ulation th a t alleys and Overland avenue m ust be le ft open.

Glen K unau attended th e m eet­ing as a representative o f the B ur­ley O ff-S treet Park ing association w ith Bill Parsons, legal adviser. T he assocltlon will bring a lease agreement to tho council asking for policing of a ll of I ts parking Jots In th e city.

The zoning com m ission-reeom - mended block one o t th e Oreen- acrcs sub-dlvlslon In N orth B ur­ley be made commercial with the stipulation th a t tliere be a 30-foot paved dedicated aUey and a 10*foot p lan t area fo r screening. The land was sold to an Ogden concern •which plans to build a ’ shopping center. '

' The sonlng commission will m eet nex t Mondoy n ig h t to consider re ­quests by N elm a Sours o f Sunnle’s Beauty Shop asking th a t her prop­e rty a t 1429 M iller avenue be dea- Ignoted UmlUd commercial to per- m lt a beau ty school, a n d one by G ar lt R obertson, B arton aub-dl- vision. A lfresco rood, from private to commercial. •

Tho council passed an ordinance adding a now section to th e Burley municipal a irp o r t code staUng th a t I t Is unlaw ful to r any person to pump gasoline fro m any container o the r th a n a -p e rm an e n tly fixed

ump w ith underground storage, ja r re ls will n o t be allowed. -B u ild in g pe rm its were Issued In th e am ount of*110,600. T hey were Issued to N orthw est ConstrueUon. five new hom es a t *10,000 each a t 506, 558, 550, 642 and 534 Malta avenue; W righ t B rothers, Rupert new home a t 2331 C onant Drive; Ver Cox, T w in Palls, *8,000, show a t ‘JIO O veriand.

Ames Development, three homes a t *10.000 each and on W.000, a t 2373, 2201, 2247, and 3233 H ansen.D rlve; C hurch o t the Naz- orene, educational u n it o f church *10,000, betw een 25th and 20th streets on M iller avenue; A rthur Lynes, *000, ga rage, a t 1534 Elba avenue, and O tis w.:W llUama. *3,- OOO remodel hom e a t 1435 Miller avenue. • I

F i r e s L is t e dKIM BERLY, June 31—T h e K im ­

berly ru ra l fire departm en t was called to extinguish weed fires on tw o E as t End fa m u T uesday aft^em oon ..........................

T h o first blaze waa on th e Tom O lbson farm , east and n o r th -o f H ansen , w ith no appreciable dam ­age. lA t'er In the afternoon fire ­m en were called to th e Floyd Ol-

CAR DAMAQBO BURLEY, Ju n e 31—D amage w u

set a t *160 to a 1901 Oldsmobllc driven by W . D . Page, 16. Burley when I t w as a tru c k a t 12:25 p. m Monday by a n unknow n ear while parked on th e Snow parking lot. The accident w as Investigated b j Burley police. •

U m

nrofe.uloiinl ca tchers w ont to Know If the board of supervis­ors m eant w hat I t sa id In the new ordinance, i n other wdrd.i, nro all 'unleaslied dogs to be Impounded? :

— IfK >,-thc-SPC A -w ant«-R-doir t u k force," And th a t will costmonyf-

Anyway. Mayor George ChrLi- topher has said h e l l sign the

3 Men Saved • From Pier in take Waters

HOUGHTON, Mich., June 21 iVfJl —T hree cold ond. hungry m en, trapped to r tliree days beside the cxplo.ilon-blas!etl "loneliest ligh t­house In the world." were rcscued ' ...................................U U ttfi

•‘Sun in Fun” Booths ReadyBURLEY. Ju n e 31—F inal or-

rnngements have been m ade for the booths for th e "Pun- In the Sun" sidewalk b azaar being staKcd Friday and S a turday and 10 or­ganizations have signed up tor booth space, reports Jo h n McCar­thy. bootli chairm an.

They are Burley Grange, ham ­burgers and pop: Soroptlml&t club, coffee, cake, pie and nu ts; B ur­ley LDS six th w ard , candy: LD3 ‘.hlrd w ard, popcorn and lemon­ade: th ird quorum elders, pizza pie; M ethodist ch u rc h ,' rummage sale, and cooked foods; civil air DAtrol, pizza pie; O re-Ida , trench fries; S t. Jam es Episcopal church, coffee and cakc: Kassle K a ts and K ittens, coffee a n d cake; Chris­tia n church, h o t dogs: KBAR, broadcasting booth: H udson's shoe s tore and Crown Floor Covering, m erchandise dbplays; Anne Shop and Alexander's, m an ik in s w ith old fashioned a ttire.

T here will be carnival conces­sion stands.

O racle Moline will play organ background music for . th e style show Saturday afternoon by the Burley Welcome club. G eorge Col­le tt will na rra te .

today, A fourth man was missing,I T he m en had huddled on the ip ie r ever, since i,ioo gallons o f,’I gasoline exploded during a tiro ,<it.4hc S tnnnard RockJlghthoujo Sunday night. All food .was de­stroyed fxccpt tfto_cans of beans.__

"T he m a w n e d coast guardsmen had no th ing but their sum m er work clothes to.wear. - • T hey had lo pitch a m akeshift

cam p o n the pier because deadly fume.i-from smouldering coal kep t them o u t of the llBhthou.ie hulk.

Tlie S au lt Ste. Marie, M ich- coast guard said a coast guard cu t­te r found the men tvhlle m a k ln r » rou tine delivery of food and sup - * plle.1.

T ho c u tter Woodnish radioed th a t I t found the 80-year>old lighthouse a shambles. T he three survivors were on the pier, confi­d e n t they would eventually be rescued.

T he m issing man was Identllied as E nnln troan Third-Oloss Wllll.im A. Moxwell, 34. Houston, Mich.. He had been sent there to repair a generator and wns near I t when th e explosion occurred.

T lie rescucd were Eleclrician's Mntc T h ird Clasa Oocar R . D an­iels, Jr„ 23, Stationed w ith the co ast guard a t Saulte Sle. M arie; Seam an W alter E. Scobie, 33, Troy, Mich,, and Seaman's Apprentlee R ichard M . H em e, 18, Nim York City.

B u r le y lB& uples G iv e n D iv o rc e s

BtntL E ?T Ju n e 21—Five Burley couples were gran ted de fau lt d i­vorces Monday in distric t court by Judge Edw ard Heap.

M rs. D ahlia C lay was g raA divorce from C harles C l a y ___Mrs. Barbara E.' H ansen from E l­don D. Hansen. M rs. H ansen waa awarded custody of an unborn child. Mrs. Dorothy McXaw s re ­ceived a divorce from Leonard McLaws And h e r form er nam e, Dorothy Bowman, was retto red .

Mrs. H a « l H udson was ftranted a divorce from M arvin Hudson and Mrs. am ela Loveless was given a divorce from R ichard D. Love­less. She waa given custody of tha lr-tw o minor- ehlldrerr and the fa ther w a s 'g iv e n ivislting privi­leges.

PINED OVER UCEN6B BURLEY. Ju n e 31-D avld Perez,

Paul labor camp, was. fined *S by acting Police Judge Ben DaosleTuesday fo r h a v l n - .......................cense. H e was c ite

Look! B e tte r . . . be tter tim e

3 M INUTE CAR WASH6M M ain Aveatie Sooth

C O L O N IA L .C O N C R E T E

B f ltt f o r • v « r y ' _CQ iicrc t«_nM < i»

■ ” Miilo“ ^Palliadn R n .... (2>,OOOra) GraM rLakaS.lt la.OOflfai UnrTi U ka «.1» 41.900la •land Park H n. 12S.«»(a) lenrya Fk ta Pk 992

V ” !•“ !

Ulchaud Pump“ ..............................£ a T .V a i ; j t ~S li:S f l8 ;s :l.r2|H1'‘n B^^mp^.*Ulln.r 8 S Canil Hllnar Low LHt -s r r . ’ £ s i : ; ;U lin « r^C aB al

r/BballayUIkft' (a) Aer«-t«ct; otbar «uant

R. C. EACLC Enflnaar In Charz*. U8QS

FIN ED AT.BURLEY BU RLEY , June 3 1 -Ju llu s New­

m an , 60, M urtaugh, was fhied *5 a n d cost by Justice of the Peace Alfred O rane Tuesday fnr having on ly one m ud flap . H e was d ie d by sU t« police.

W A N T E DM ANAGEM ENT TRAINEES

For exocuHve tra in in g p rogram to develop ■ fu tu r t m anogerT 'ond executive* fo r th e rap id ly oxpanding

• '• •< T l6 u ito u u |c o -G eneral m erchand ise v o r i e t y d ep o rtm e n t th ra u g h e u t th e n a tio n , w ith a new a n d en • to re ex p an ild n p ro g ram new In progre**.

SOME ADVANTAGES YOU RECEIVE —* Ob the Jo b T ra ta ln r—All PtomoUoBi F rom W llhin* Good S ta rtin g Salary—W lUi Program m ed Inereaaea and

PremoUoBt* M odem W orking CosdlUons. B4inetito* Profit S haring E a m to f A rrangem enU a s aooa a s yon

are a ( to re tnanager* Job SeoMliy—E etlrem en t WlUi PeBsloa

SOME Q UALIFICATIONS YOU SHOULD HAVE* In terest I n » C areer In 'R etalU ng■* H igh School a n d P re fe n b iy College o r Bnslnesa S e l ^ l ,

. ■ Education .................................... ■ - ** w m ingneiB to R elocate a s T rain ing Progresses "* AmblUon t« G row W ith th e Com pany

W rite o r p h e n e fo r o p e r to n a l ta lk w ith

MR. R. O . C O R NT w in r a l l i . Idaho

B r o t h e r o f T.^^F; R e s id e n t K il le d

ELKO, Ju n e 31 — Raymond L. Parm er, 44, was killed In an accl- . d e n t on a ranch in Elko county S aturday .

HIJ bro ther, Hugh Parmer, Tw in Falls, sa id th e Elko county aher* • " - jp o r ta M r. Farmer's d e a th cc-

!d w hile he was using a troc- and tra iler to haul sa lt to

c a ttle in th e Ruby mountains. I t Is believed th e vehicles overturned

n him.He w as bom In 1917 In Eureka,

Calif,, and was associated I n ' ranching operations In Nevada. H is body w as n o t found until M onday.

Tw o o the r brothers also have died In accidents. Paul Fa rm er was killed In an accident w ith a cattle truck in Elko and Oeorgo Form er died In a Ion ln« accident In Oregon.

Surviving, besides Hugh Parm er, re th ree sisters. Including M rs.

W ayne Joslin , Filer; his m other. M rs. Ed W erdcrmann. Elko, h is widow a n d two sons.

STUDENT ENROLLS DECLO, June 31 - M a rg a re t '

Lowls haa gone to Provo, U tah , w here she will enroll hi (he sum-* m er te rm o t Brigham.Young uni* verslty. Miss Lewis was graduated

h a s sp e n t___Dost tw o weeks In-'h e r

I sp e n t---------------J o w ith

Mr. and M rs. Wayna

LOWESTCARPETP R l ^ S !

**Drive Out and Sav^W alker^s

D E F I N I T E

G i v e - A - W a y

W e d i i e s d c i y

F R I E D

C H I C K E N

A H y o ucan ea t..

C A C T H i

WEDNESDAY. TUNE 21>i)61 .

For p rom pt

r e m o v a lo t Dead «K l U*e]M»

LIVESTOCKrnONB US COLLECT

TwU r u u U M U I ^ R Bult7IDAHO HIDE

& TALLOW CO:

BABY CHICKSh a t c h i n o

IIAMP8IIIRES, jp«b .h»«» r pr». VANTKBS8 - WHITE ftOCK For tnMl mirpoM* onI|r.

SUNNV CH IX HATCHERY Box »« TIUt. Idibo DA «-nn

LIMITED NUMBERof

s ta r te d chicks, n t reduced priced

CARTER HATCHERY 735 SlAIN EAST - RE 3-88M

TWIN FALLS

W ANTED TO BUY

l l ^ t t DIuloek, MMt.I UNiUi’JIOV£D Uod i t k rM<««i

I IllultksT POUIOI. prlcft P>ld (or <il^* bobQ. _oT<l_(»ld. Jtwilrjr. T»naM-.'.

f PETS« M i;£ i t r ~ybpa» ttZ

VAiTAKbb-ni. tropic tl^.Dlinu {nxra •hrimp and •up»lin. 16i Tth At»BU« 1'

•41M, I tBonlh* o.«.tU olltnt buntlnc •]<>«•. C. W. llolIU tl»l<l. OA Minwa. »-

UALK ENULlSH^iftd taK OtmtBpolsur puiM. 10 WMk* eld. U tnd tu .

“ure'd r

AKO KEUlUTSfU^D Tot tblbUKliUt ruo-SiN u d Kad ifrrle*. Fboo* ItB »•

iKiT'KKUlSTKIltU) UrKtori Duntlnc doft. Horn F«bni«ry II. IMl. Will W n*dT V> buDt tbU hll. roont

JtlBT tl« iior.. .b /*!,,.,,0*?.

m l M il AlmB A<cnu*. Hurl«T. rUKlUlll£D 0«nn*n I-olBlfr pup«r

monUit oM. Pupt - t monlhj o ' Uolhtr purtbrtd DUek Ltbrtdor. Utl

-MISCELLANEOUS-FOR-SALE

ILutlr* abtcBtieo,

Kr»n»«ri ll irdwiw. ■ •1h 6 Triumph nelorcntf. IlM. W«bb

w»Ur «*td • BOoUa. lltO.

2N« HAULer DAVID30N, W . Oo9d condition, iiMt om bH M . Fbetit nS

TLuPaVlrriinllon and donntte. ~

ibon*.niTTiTToCEU Sri

Oanntr raraltsn .

1M» ALL^AT£fboahoM I

^ u U SKaL CoBtoltuO. y r iu K 9UMu«r. rin l. DiBBrr raroltBrt, - - jUbOB. StTMt SWUI.IIM8T110NU Surf-con* llBfOlwm. ..._ IrtaU r on (alt a til*.

vUaLt IY ' Juisb.r. yor all bulidinf

KlBc-i alotw. and KIbi'* la Uawood

AiiuaTiKmu <inrl'aomIob. Twb nau tarBi. la ftet wtdUu. I ltn la r tl.M • Mutr* jrart. New t t . t t aquare jard.

B*llT«f.d d lr« t troa oUU4Ui OABMir .. u M ni

PHOTO EQUIPM ENT‘UINOLTA UraB) (m lnlitur*)-tIt.M

1 mm Uo>l« Film. I t ,» wUb prtxM* LEICAllteCamfr*.wltlica<« t» .H « llfbt. Llibt Uir .........The CAMERA CE!

“ Center of Tow n'I N ®

W H I T E P A I N TOUTSIDE

' ?2.96 GALLON • H. KOPPEL CO. •

] » !nd Avf. South

FOR.SALE OR TRADE

P «qulpp*<j. Will U • valuf. rbon* ,iyoS.V.? _____________

14' lNTt:KNATIONAL Na. lU ••lf>pr»> mIM MBiblnt. Trad* (or hay, iralB, ll.ntock. wr. <•»)», Coodlni, b«(er*

SPORTING GOODSI iralJar, IJf.

. . . w o L V E jn N E ^ S w r rn K s in rilt ru r . Ilfbu. tralltr, 4() h.v- motor.

j.,ojo. Ilnbum. Idaho.___ . .(’ L ost: 6TAR •lumlHum boat and tralltr. 2 mator*. 10 HP Martin 100.

FlSllEUMEN - ---- ------

IICK g u n : «*ior aurftrr t . -------llln«M7 IlrlBc It to Doe Durai' at lb* Gun llotplul, Wnc Klv* PoInU Sport- IBI C00j».

II. P. motor and trallar. Al llU -n*» . - P rl»d 'fer-4u lak-aal4 rbon* DA n itr..

NF.W AND U8FJ) boau and Irallm. 8p*«lall Tb* latnt In wat«r akil* aad accmorlM. Scotl outboa SUr boat d«al«r. Dran laBT. Twin Fall.. Id^'

USED BOATS AND •

MOTORS

IMS CIUU8 CRAFT Isbgard. i IralUr.

USED UOTOna. t bora«pcrwar te

DOK & FRANK'S

MAOXO LAKE RESORT

L A R S O ND«II Duor'llMla

E V I N R U D EOutboard Uoten

W A T E R S K ISand Eqiilpmnt

W E NEED—. U s e d M o t o r s

HIGHEST TRADES POSSIBLE!

B U D a n d M A R K ■ M A R I N E

S U P P L I E S1(4 tBd Strttl Eaat RE t- t l i l

FURNITURE & APPLIANCESJyXii'

r»p*lrln* all makaa. U*«i eU a.ri. floor polbbt* and .vaauumt for r«Bt. Jloortr and Flliaz faclorj auttwrlud ■alM aBd Mrrlo. Fbena RE ».lfl«. Comae UId* Lakn and ' ' ‘Kaal.

W E’VE MQVEDVISIT w r nnr lotatlM »t l » SboahoB* SltMt Wait.For b«uar bura in ojad Airallara and appllaneaa.

BUDGET, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

I ts Sbotbosa au W. R* M17T

REPOSSESSED ■HOUSEFUL '

I PJaea IMn>em Bulu. mabocanr Olnlnc neom Table with maCcblaf . fiBffat. Habecaar. I Chain, m u - CarptlIH l !to((a>» walBut C o ^ i , r.V iH l llotfmaa walauV Ceaaol*:flltr**

with fitvarUralleB Klu ' ■'

a s Rant* (full alaa)Coronado Ri(rl(*tator Da*,nport aad Chair (mohair) ................................. ll la

■PATZ'A PPLIAN CE' 'Phoni XA

JERO M E.'ID A H O

. .... — ... ...« cJaan

. Work (uiintMd. R*a< Uakrn'i 1^ • Roour :*. OA Filtr.

RADIO AN D MJSIC

K .i/^ ............filii WAK>lu( uual. h pr>«a a<

euallur, Lowrtr ontaaa sd Klmbi planot. CmiB aad Sain' hand I ■trumtBtt.

MOBILE HOKES2I‘.BCI1ULT tralltr houx, i:7t. I'bont

RE^J-jeM^or VA »-H0. llawUon.

AIRSTKEAM. Ktnaklll and ibaiu. Topi la trattl Irallm . Ulu* bkta Trallar ?ark. Itlibwar » north. Twin Fallt.

HO 10»6D- KIT -------------------------•mail mulijr and (ana ox 4 blockt w »i. V block a..Xnlehft er/le*. XtmbtTlr

trmlltra. SMIl'a Traval .'raltar btad-quartara: IPO Adillion Wtt.

W I 40«»' CU1/>NIAL, a<U>ni bullti Prlea i1ath*.l i:00. Comi •«« "111! Klmbtrlr Road. Mo II.

LaTK MOUKU Ul.ura lima. iTrall.r bouit). 10x11' for tak Excallnil

idllloB. itcuonabla

Kaabua moblla lioeaa. Sn Clartnet.»a«U Valltr Molll* »o<n«. S>A mlwwaat er botpltal. la it to Prtrolan* Gaa, Jltehirar i i . CI.««)L8nB.lay».

F O E S A L EIH i SILVBISTRZAK: t l toot bout* trallar. Gat btal, faa llsbu, oom-. blnatloB «1«trfe r«r(s*rator. tolfat, tola b*da wid an E-Z IU( car hluh.

667 E ast Main, WendeU . L. A. H a rris '

TRUCKS AND TRAILERSi r TWO w iiE tL m iitr, ■

l»t. Pben* BE m u t,5S“ i

II* TRUCK (lat b ^ Flapa. tltoal. ..... altaranaa llsbtt. Pbcnt EA 4-»M. Jtremt. TrapBtB. m aouth ol J«toma.

P. 0 . Box ux. Idahd^'er

j , r £ i S i ..............19S7 CHEVBOLFT

t tea ^tmk. II* dal bnl. ( apatd

Ala* S(* bay pilar with motor.

1»H FORD V*. 4 Ja»(rt?n,**

1 9 5 8 F O iPAIRLANE H ardta Radio, h e ate r, V8 e i .- tomfttlo tr»nami*8lcn. Ateerlnff, pow er tirak i . tlonally low m U e ^ like new. A lady la owned th i i car.

Coupe. Blae, a u -

power E x c ^

a n d juBt Twin Falls

Y b U R I

M O T O R 'BM M iin A te . so u th

s p e c i a :.

ADJUST BALANCE FRONT

■ R eg. ?7.76 T

N O W ? 5.3L A IR -S OLDSiitlT iDd Avanaa North

adlo. b*at*r, raa. laqulra

Sundar

D

E

0 ; .RE s-eeii

W HEELS

alue ~

0 0 , r

:OBILEnE »-4>M

B R O W N n f f G ’SIIM STUDKBAEEB I

atdan. HtaUr, ei alaaa, ena ewaar

• » e r gAMLER«niaoB,” ajrUa

. CCAL PRtCX 01. 1»T nUICK SpaaUI J

Power itaarin*,

55* *■drlta. V*r» ..— li l t s1 w a g e 's , natla Uaat-dlUm!°BFE- )NLY HIMlata Wac>m. ■war brakaa.

HMUr. Varr alaa tlr« . Oa* Ownar

BROWNAUTO

TBUfB

(NG,)0. ■

BS S.t7tl

ItSI CIIRVnOLET' 4 door ardtn. Radlo^^taltr and

10» CIltrytlOLET > door ttdan.

1>S4 RAMHLEn CroM C ^ alrr »U- tion «i|»B. Radio, baatar and

m t ClinYSLER 4 door tadia.' .IXrl • • -Pontr titarlni, n Aaal Cltan. 0 » lf > ■ S . ' i

i m ClIEVROLBT 4 doer i*daa I t t I 1>» OLOSUODIUS II. 4 deer .1 » l l t l CADILLAC t door bardlop It0> ItSt FOIID 4 door ---------- ----- 1 Ml» 2 PONTIAC i door. T ]lo, htal.

I i91»30 CKIIYHLER Club Coupa . . | h IHO DODdU 4 door , — I t1»I|9 CADILLAC Coupa----------taotIt<> CADILLAC 4 deor _ — tlO>

— PICKUPS-TRUCKS —» i i ooDcii 1 tfB ---------------t i t i1»7 WILLYS 1 ton — ----- HIMl i l t DODGE V, ion — ------* >’>1M9 DODCE K ton -------

MANY JEEPS to

Choose From

MANY MORE Fine Buys I T ry Us fo r a

•Top Deal.

W I L L S

U S E D C A R D E P T .

Lowall Wlllt Ror HowardFALLS

U N I O N M O T O R SBIG DRIVE-IN LOT

1960 DODGE $2595polar*, (ordor hardtop, na io . btaU- ar. pew*r itttrlnt. t-wajf inwtr ***t. po»*r brakta. D-lOO tncln*. 190 horatpoiitr. e«niBrt*tIon ratio 10 to 1, Itathtr iBUrlor. lliautKul black flnUh, whIUwall llttt.

1961 FORD' - ?2305

Inu. LoeaJlr ewBtd.

1959 CONVERT. ?2495Ford. mdlo. baaUr. iwwrr ttaarlnc. tiftona coral and whltt. whlia nrlon top, on* ewatr. Low, fow nilltac*.

1955 CONVERT. . ?895^^i.inV 'ih.Sr^V b'li'S n X

1958 DE SOTO $1295Fonler, fulli' eaulpptd, c)nn Intid* and out. Eicallant wbltawall tirti.

1957 CHRYSLER ?1295Kordor Saratoc*^ radio, htaur, pow ar ataartni, powar brtkM.

W IR T H L B S T

C A R B A R G A I N

C E N T E R ,

’4 9 H U D S O N $ 5 94 door

■ 5 1 S T U D E $ 7 94 door

5 3 H U D S O N $ 2 7 94 door

’5 4 P O N T I A C $ 3 9 9. door

$ 7 9 9

$ 1 3 9 9

$ 1 6 9 9

’5 6 M E R C .a door hnrdlop

'5 8 M E R C4 door, loaded

’6 0 P L Y M .3 door. V8, torqucflltc

PICKUPS — TRUCKS M9 FORD 1/.5 ton ?225 '59 CIIEV. i/i ton $1395, ’60 FORD Vi ton $1795 '6B INTER'TL 2 ton $995 '56 FORD 2 ton $1395

■'67 INTR’TL 2 ton $1695

_ W A J l _ t H X X N _

F O R D S A L E S

ON SOUTH LINCOLN IN JEROME

Lot-Phone EA 4-534S

Hoipe Phone RE*3-9109

I ra Brooks, M ansBer

■1957_FORD 81395

C - A - R - L - E - S - O - N '- S

Q U A L I T Y T R A D E S

■ '6 1 C O R V A I R 9 5CORVAN. Loaded!, w ith 0-ply v h lte walls, radio, h e a te r, back* up light*. Big m irrors , m any o th e r ex tras and In factory w arran ty l—

S A V E $ 5 0 0 N O W !

’6 0 P O N T I A C $ 2 8 9 5STATION w a g o n : T o p con- dlUon. radio, heater, hyd rom at- le, power s tecrln s- O ne owner.

’5 9 O L D S . $ 2 4 9 5SUPER 88 4 • Door H ard top . Pow er steering and brakes, o n e Owner. Drive I t Mowi

'5 9 P O N T I A C $ 2 1 9 5 .CATALINA COUPE w ith power steering and hyd ram atlc -tran s- -mlsalffi:^----------- .---------- ------ :—

’5 9 P O N T I A C $ 2 1 9 5Tndor hardtop. Foi^ematlc. powar *ta«rin(, brakaa and air condltloaing

1952 BUICK ' ?2951958 BUICK $1951958 (PLYMOUTH $2951958 PACKARD $1951955 CHEVROLET $6951955 FORD $5951958 FORD ■ $1951958 CHRYSLER $2951954 MERCURY $2951954 VICTORIA $295

PICKUPS •1957 RANCHERO $11951958 INTERN’TL. ^1295

.1954 FORD $ 5 9 5 1969 'FORD . $1695 1958 DODGE . $1295 1958 DODGE '$ 695Conplata with factotr bad. for haul* Iwt, ^tooli.^ *9ulpai.Bt._ Uddtf*.

TRUCKS • . J T ruckers Come In and

Trade TodayWa b«ra 10 iruckt la (lock. I. IH and i tent. Ewlpp«d «l|b aleck- r» ^ i.^ fU l ^ b ^ B i t a l <raa and

Priead tr r a t i l tbe .lreck (er )

Oick GlllanWaUr RE 1-III7Laoaard Flabar RE l-lt<4Oaan LawU RE MOIISod 'Smith RE

Phone RE 8-1019 150 Srd Avenue E ast

open Bvenlnn. Until 0 pm, 2loa<ti^ T tm m gh F r l u y '

1 9 5 8 -V O L V O ■ .OTATION WAOON . . . Like Newl. Tills c a r sells fo r I1I4S, BUT Will D rop $10 PE R DAY Until Soldi

b l a i r ; s •

O L D S M O B I L E:i7 :n.l Avt, North HE J-IMB

_ RICE CHEVROLET ..M A G IC VALLEY’S

TRADING DEALER

I»1I CHEVROLET KtlAIr 4 door in dafi. Rtdio, btatar. automitlc irBnimiulon. powtr tlttnnn.

■ powar bttktt. air coodlllonln.-. llnUd Iliit, tu-l«n* paint and whita >411 tirrt. ThU It an McapUwaJ tit hr e»lr -liVi

}» || rLYUOUTl! BtKtdtra 4 doer •adan. Iltatar. tutnmatle tram- mlaalon. " ' paint. III

. S - P '- A - E - T - H - ’S

1D5B >tER CU RY TURSPIKK CHUISF.n. Full powar.

1057 M e r c u r y4 dn.)r hirillop. ttallon wtfon. Full powtr. Iwtl on« uwntr. and Ohlf

Jflual milft.1856 CHRYSLER .

Ntw Yoiktr, 4 door *adan. FoU

1050 BUICK •Suptr 4 <li>or ttdan. Full powtr.

1554 CHEVROLETn<.|Alr «'<toor ttdan. Lew mllaatt. titchinlcallr aound.

1D50 FORD 1 tan. Dual whtalt. cuttem cab. VI anilnt, and 4 aptad trantmUtlon.

114. I I

1057 VOUCSWAOEN Pickup.

1056 OMO 101 v«; ^ ^tom

W ton. Lodi wbtajbatt. VI.

S P A E T H

M O T O R C O ,

EA 4-4324 JEROM E

-O L D S ■ - L A R K - 6 i i 0

x»»l “ UKIC^^4^ doar ttdan. Radio,

2»»1 UEACURY 4 dMr atdaa. jUjlls. and alaeai.Btw tiraa -_ tl« 7 *

COMMERCIALSIBM STUDEOAKER H toa pkkup.

v s BMor. k n i .wbtalbaaa, i •p««l tranimlulari. poaltraetlun asla. Motor cMpltttI/ o«ir-

—l*M-DODCE-W-i«n-pt{knpr4-TW«-iranimlittan. Krtnila bftch. < p ir llm. Hunt lood____ t:97

pitbip. ( crllndtr

G L E N G , J E N K I N S

■ C H E V R O L E T

Sale Day—E very Day

a t th e OK .

C o m l.

1961 CORVAIR $2395

tlBtad-tlaia. Mtw car warranty,

19G0 CORVAIR $1695

1959 FORD $1995Ftlrlana tO». 4 doer hardtop tadtD.

- ■ - - « « l t .XJn.'V.JIS’lsm'a^wWti «Sl"t5il!Vttr Sharp.

-$1495n>Mr.

'19B9-FORD--> 4’door tadao.

1 9 5 9 R A M B L E R •AMERICAN a-Door. S tan d a rd transmission, radio, h e a te r . . . r ea l nice. Reai Economy.l—

$ 1 2 9 5

’5 9 C H E V . P I C K U PH-TON. 4-speed. E x tra clean. ExceUent t i r e s -;■ $ 1 5 9 5 .

S E E T H E S E . . .

T H E Y 'R E S H A R P !

'55 CADILLAC Coupe .■ '57 DODGE 4=Door

'57 CHEV. 2-Door '55 FORD 4-Door ■

...........Overdtlve. I ^ t r i l sharp .

'54 BUICK 2-DoorSUek. specia l 1

’54 CHEV. 4-Door .'58 PLYMOUTH Coupe

See to Believe .

— C H E A P I E S —'58 MERC. $195'’5S CHEV. ■ $149 '52 PONTIAC ¥ 99 '51 BUICK ?-99

C . A - R - L - E - S - 0 - N ’- SPONTIAC - CADILLAC - OMO

eol idk ln B u t - O pea E v ^ g s

1956 FORD- alrlana »00 ’ ‘

Brdomatk Bbarpatt

$16951958 OLDSI I 4 deer tadan. I mlulon, baautllul •

1955 OLDS $795U 't dMr hardtop. Itrdranalla tMaa- mJuJoa. Btw J toaa paint.

1954 FORD S4954 door aadan. VI aMtor, --------Naw ValnLCuttom 4

erardrlva U

1949 CHEVROLET $85

palm, lliilr<i ilatt. (Jud llrrt tnd KXTUA SIIAItP____

t» ll CHKVIlOLhT 4 door ttdtn, lit- diu. hftltr, tutumatic Iran.- mtaaloo, n*«r bittk palnl, whila wall tliu. KXCCLLUiT CON­DITION. OniT —______ I13JS

letlDUICK 4 doar'tt.ItB.. Radio, btatar, automitlc traninlatiun.REAL N IC E ----------------IlSJ

1»M'CH£VK0LET DtlAIr bardwp coupa, lladio, bcattr. auuniilic lr*ntmlulon. GOOD -___.ll«7

UD W «oi;or. Ifa I

R I C E

C H E V R O L E TONT SOUTH LINCOLN

IN JE liO M E

G O O D C A R S

B E T T E R P R I C E S

B E S T D E A L S

1981 CHEVBOLET 52996ln»al» V I 1 deer bardtop.

1959-CHEVROLET $1495OlKim* I crIlBdar, aUndard traa*- a b ilea .

1959 FORD $1595Ciul«a uo; s deer. « ejflladra a&d •UaJarA.tnaanOailaa.

• 1969 VOLVO.: $1495

PICKUPS17S7 Intarnallonil H.lon. Shai^^195H Dodaa Vii ■ ,19S4 lni«rn*lionii ij^ton, .Saw palBt.

4-ii'rr<l. An o tra tilrt unit to )19.1S FunI l^-ion. «»pctd, niw palnl,

«"0.| t i r n ................. ._>?»1»M (iMC t^-ian. Ktw ptint, (ood

tlm.«rui» loo-l. I^ni bad. 1S9I l»4l l.tan. Dtiali, (and com.

hlnatlon tlxck and ;«/tlB.' bad.Mutar hvtrhtultd .............. |tl>

IK I Dudia Good iricoflimarctl Urn. rtw palnl, nol»r .ju 't overliaiilcd ::--------------- -

l?Mni.'.ur, Olll .auqit (Jinat. ..Jutt nvtrhaultd ...... ......IStOO ^

1M9 Ch.vroIal Mon. "4.- Ion* whaal- liait. :.tpnd. lOod l.7i(. .I2 ttl

1850 CMC S-lun. Loni whaalbt.t •.......................... ....... .....«m

IHS (5>1C VI cabovtr. ^.iptad, Ien»‘ . clttn ,______ _»1»»I9S7 CSIC . . .. .......................

1M7 Dfldaa V* Mon.ir tM .. «<«)d l.:tt. Motor J

l i l t L-170. S-iptad, ^tptad. ~ t » l

TWIN PALLS EQUIPMENT CO.

T H E I S E N ' S

H O T W E A T H E R

S P E C I A L S !

jrC ^ 'X

W E L L TRADE YOURW r A H O T SUMMER DAYI

'50 BUICK $ 50S door aadan. radio, laatar, O fat- /low.

'51 HUDSON $ 51i door aadaa. Fulljr aqslppf^

S H O P W H IL E I T ’ S C O O L l

»57 MERCURY $1195_ M lF pew

'60 CORVAIR $1595 ......................... ftillF *q»i»-pad. Wai S17tt.

$' 295radio, haatfr. V ia «l«aa. Wm MH.

O P E N 'T I L 10 P.M.

-'58 BUICK $1495

aqalppad. WM IIIW.anaJppad. 1

'57 CADILLAC $2096

«M im t . .r. FBllpoirtr.

1$B8-RftMBL-ER— $1595-Cma Couatrr autlen waioa. S 'cr^ isdir Bod ilaadatd traunUaleo.

1957 RAMBLER $1850Cnat CouBtiT iUUea waioa. VI aed <nndrl<ra. .

1957 OLDS.Sapar St, coBTartlbta. 0

1957 RENAULT

$1495• ewatr.

$6951956 FORD $995FtlrUna-l-door aadaa. N*w llraa, abtriF riBbh. rarfaet' iBtarlor. B f

B E A U T I P U I / , • B R A N D -N E W

-M -E -R GJU-R-Y-5-O^-L-Y $ 2 4 9 5 1

'59 MERCURY ‘ $2095H m U rtr 4 deer. FbU powar. Wm t u i l .

58 MERCURY . ,$.^45 ,

'53 B U IC K - . $ 2 9 5« deer, iyllr'eqnippaa. Wa«-t4H.

1947-MERCURY $45Club eeupa. .

TOP TRUCK TRADES

19G0 CHEVROLET $2095U b i wbtalbaaa. H ton pickup. •wlda‘*bet*''0Blr* t.Mo' &ui*l“ LesSt~Ilk* Btw. »

1959 .^VILLYS $1695H ten tab forward pitkup. 4 whaal

ClaanMt on* ia tswn.

1958 DODGE $18961 ton truck. VS meter, tapwd azla. MIxlO Ura*. Thli U.Spaclall

1959 FORD - $1595'^ton^plckup. WIdt ^ . ^ « what .

1951 G.M.C. •. $495

G L E N G . J E N K I N S ,

- C H E V R O L E T

Opaa Kvaolnn ‘ Ooaad Sttadu*

1SB6 CHKYSLEKWladMu-, 4'deor. -• '

1956 PONTUCd ioor

$995

^950

$495$450

1955 PLYMOUTH 195S PLYMOUTH 1950 CfiEVROLET $550 1D54 PONTIAC $29^ 1953. DESOTO $250

S H A R P P I C K U P S]M0 OREVnOLXT Lon't U Vn.'IMS aHCVBOLIT U toa- IHS OlirVBOLET.U ton. iMo r c HO a m . - uk* «*wi

* Temis tor Everyonist -

, ' B O B R E E S E

M O T O R C O .

Bleek ta i At*. Seqth ' n R H B .fo r’XvarTona

Opra KTiBlDca._ CteaM'SbsaaT* Kanajr Ueea' ' Melt Om M

1 9 5 8 L I N C O L NCoaOaaauli Fall powtr, a ir eeadW tlenad. saw tlraa. Sharp. DaaaUful InWtlor. Oaa ewaar. Xtw ear

PRICED TO SELLl

57 MERCURY $1295SUltea Waioa. J r t W»ck. Full pew • t . Tumplka antlsa. Om owner. N kel Wai tKH.

'53 DODGE $ 295 ro L d T -w u r4 ti:

1 9 5 9 C A D I L L A C SiiM .rpi:hr.*'?iS3;«‘t S 5 ‘""PR IC E 'iL A SH E D I

’56 DODGE $b95 •4 door Cuitom Rerat VI. wiiF •

'64 FORD $895,4 doari' ovardtla*. .Radio..Parfttl. Waa 1411. .

'58 FORD

T H E I S E N M O T O R S ! '' 701. Main A m na Zlast

L IN CO bl-toW -.O O M »C '|

PAGE SIXTEEN ''tlM E S ^ N E W S ,.T W IN FALLS, ID A H O WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1961

R e d ’ s T h r e a t

I s n ^ t E m p t y ,

U . S . B e l i e v e sW A SH IN O T O N .Juneai (A -T hc

United S tatea i f convlnccd Bovic p rem ier Khrushchev'* th re# t U

— “ '" '•lllllt ‘ w parate peace Uenty vlU> Jilttal UewwuiT -U no t — em pty one; .

T h e lU te departm ent. I f was Je»metl yesterday Jrem au lhorU a- Uvft_BOureu, tAlces X brtuhcheV i words Mrloiutyj"

- -A J tbouB h-M pert* hero **y-U>oyfall to see why the Soviet Union would be wUlIng to go to wnr over Berlin, nobody In a responsible position enterta ins false hopes U iat K hrushchev U bluftlnR.

T he W est 1* now irylnu to con­vince th e K remlin the United Slates and lU nllles cannot and

.will no t comply w ith Khruahchev’- ■ dem ondv They are determined t

- slay In Berlin.T he Soviet premier Ims p ro ­

posed an Immedlnte pence con­ference on Germany lo ilx Its borders, jnake W est Berlin a d e ­militarized tree city, end the a l­lied oceupatlon of Berlin a n d lu rn over control to the East G erm an com m unlsu.• How the United SUle* will pre­

vent Khriishehev from hnvlns h is way no Inform nnrts willing lo say.

ASBIONED FO It TBAJMNOBOIUXVi June 21 — A i r m a n

n ieho rd A. Povlsen, son of Mr. and Mra. Franlc B. Povlsen, B ur­ley. has completed basic mllitar}- IralnlnK a t U ckland n ir forcc base, T ex , and has been assU ncd to Suffollc flouny* iilr forco bate. N. y . , for training and du ty os a heatln s specialist.

S n a k e B i v e r l i o n s L i s t a U N e w . S l a t e o £ O f f i c e r s

New olflcera were In ita lled Tuesday n icb i a t th e a n n iu l m eetinc Paler. tn stalU of arrJecr, : ot the Knake lUver L ions club iti the R oundup room of the Rofcr-

holel. From le ft a re H enry Person, Incom ln r presiden t; Faren

r for t i o o t -clubs,'

B u r l e y S H o o t i n g N o t e di r l e y

I C p l l i dC a r s

C o M n s C o l l i d eB i n u i^ b u n e 21—Cara driven

b r tecn-AK Burley cousins were Involved l 4 twft*vehlcle accident Saturday w nlns two' miles of here oifhlBhway 30.

Damage »\ia se t a t >100 to a ISSS Chevtfet pickup truck drlv-

by Mat^ U Bowers, 15. ~~~ ■'

JERUSALEM, Israel, Ju n e 21 (CPB —Syrian soldiers on th e Syrla -Is- rael border again fired on Israeli boMer guards today, th e I otmII

- announced.T h e government aald th e shoot­

ing was witnessed by U nited No- dons observers Investigating *'* Israeli complaint th a t

iherlff B ay Mitchell Bowers had stopped slgn .'then~pulled the

truck ont<ithe h lgb w ay -ln to -th e p a th of m cousin’s Ford.

A c lta t 1 Is pendln*. D eputy M i t c h e l l ......................

1 rVlSITS PAREI^S' f .H A aE R M A N , Ju n e 21 — M r.’ :wesley B adger, Seattle . Is visuln': her pa ren ts ,,M r. a n d Mra. aeraM M artin. B a d gec re tu rned to aednu Sunday a n d will retu rn for Mr, Badger and son th e latter pari of the m onth.

„ ir Y n » PiAKT j |OR FEED IT

GLOBE SEED iW III_H ave-lH---------Z

Evfnt SlatedIIAOER

Jack All< leadership July 2<

Nc!s An S tandard ducted th

[AN, Ju n e J l-B L ih o p , conducted the LDS{

meeting; M onday. Tlie rlebratlop «"»•

y In-service lessori wns...... -b y iU s. Ed U rs o n on

•The tes' nony will grow.” Mrs.erson presented t h e

the m onth and meeting.

DIAMONDS {rom B o b S iim m c r fic ldCOMPARE . . . . Quality ! COMPARE . . . . W eight • „ C O M P A R E .................Price •' •Comparison Is Invited wim f . average WHOLESALE I’lliCKs as quoted by reputnble ulioie- sale diamond dealers and c.ici- logues.

BVk B Inc.^ fm - SHOSHONE AT MAIN ST.C r e a i t T e n t t s n e x t t o v e l l o w c a r c o .

AIRMAN TO TRAIN JEROME, Ju n e 21—A irm an Jer­

ry P. Sant, son ot M r. and Mr*.

Norman S an t, Jerom e, h a s com­pleted baalo m ilita ry train ing at l.ackland a ir force base, Tex., nnil

will a tten d th o train ing course for o ^ ln i s t r a t lv e specialists a t Am­arillo, Tex.

W est Virginia hunters annually bag about a million cottontail rab- blU, according to estimates.

1R0P1CAL SUITS“ E X C L U S I V E I !

A m a z i n g FREE O F F E R !, NEWI OIL PROTEIN SHAMPOOI

CURLS WAVES HairW ith o u t , P e r m a n e n t W a v in g

ExcluitTt e t TROLINGER'S PHARMACYC D C E f G «nerou i INTRODUCTORY StZE r . l \ C C * wirh PurchQM of Reg. 6 oz. Sixe

HURRYl QUANTIFIES ARE LIMITEDI

Floress Condlttons Hair, Shampoos, CurU and . - Waves-Like:a-Pemanenti:

•mdlumlna'pRCrmN'' * 'p ' mIruU hilr- . . j ------ -i-i. ............ . - e e iu ? ^ . Ho mnr* mwUnc'^Uh ■ h!>w»aiMl w». I riibt «hlU rou *1

^ . ’ ' i m s T p n on W... 1Ilfgllr Wllh l|(« «nd iaitr*. No na lu r whttbrr TM'r*

lumranl**.M A R L E N E 'S R e g u h r Ctflom-form SHAM POO

New AUo eontelns

PROTEIN plus Ux

LIMITED TIME ONLY! Sove Your Foce and Hair!'Reg. 1.00, T titiy SUNTAN THRU

Pernta-Dew Lipstick YOUR HAT

6 wonderful shades ___ 5 0 c .Assorted colors A Q

' (advertised in Vogue) A » 7 0

W U IIam i, 900 Calorie w«Ight contro l

DIET A ID ,3 ’A -lb . c a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 * " oReg. 2 .0 0 •Ize i, T u ity §■

HAND and BODY LOTION.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . | . 0 0K 'S u lo r 2 .1 9 ■■ A A

TOGA TOWEIS, now . . . ............................... . : | . 4 9Reg. 2 .6 9 A uburn Superior S et m # % A

SWIMMING FINS .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | . 9 oR«9 . 1 .4 9 , pockoga o f 7 0 , 9 “ SIiD ' ' 0 ^ 0 % '

PLASTIC COATED PLATES . . . . . . 9 o CW K IIirT K eyL o tt 1 /

ALL SWIMMING CAPS . . . . . . . 7 2 Price

-REFRESH -Y O U RSELF-A T-O t)irFO D P|TSnr with a G lass o f Fresh Limeade!

Regular 16.95 Eastman Starflex

CAMERA OUTFITFilm - Flash A ttachm ent - and Bulbs.................. ...............................

Reg. 1 .75/ Creme fo r B eau tifu l Holr

BRECK HAIR RINSE . . ..Save 3 9 , Two Economy T u b e i

IPANA DENTAL CREAM .

11.951.3999c

YES, T here Is a Suit T h a t’s FEATHER-LIGHT th rough h o tte s t n m m e r w eather, th a t holds shape and p re i i In tac t while I t sheds wrinkles and i* aa handsom e u th e day a n d n l f h t a re lonil

Ktng«rldge

CORONADOT ho llghtweluht lustrous su it of W orsted an d .M o h a ir , Im ported $ 7 C B ritish fabric __________________ ' J

K Ingtrldge

WILL-O-WISP®T h e exclusive Dacron a n d ■ •Worsted Wool s u i t ------------ .59.50

PALM BEACH— 85% dacron .« % rayon , 6',4-oz. y io P A

trop ical (Twin P a lls Store) _.*Ia . 3 U (

MANCHESTERA rich blend or M ohair a n d Wool. LiBhtwelBht

HANOVER SQUARE

LIGHTWEIGHT

S P O R T - e O A T S ^•DocrorvCottorw>loidsr-^^95----O A 9 S -Orlon-Wool checks. . . . . Z Z to 4 ) 7

Regular 14,95 Zero

ELECTRIC FAN . . . . . . . .Rog. 4 .9 9 , O n i Golfon

INSULATED PICNIC JUG' Reg. 1 .00 iiz e , T u i ty ond D eiert Flower

DEODORANT CREAMS ..- .1 0 0 m g.. Bottle o f 1 0 0

V IT.C TABLETS.........

Super Aytinal VITAMINS and MINERALS

PLUSred vitam in 6-12 . Bottle o f TOO ........ 5.98

R ichard H udnut.

GET ACQUAINTED OFFER1.00 Rcgulor P rice , Reg. 2 .5 0 Fothion

1.50-io”!V2 Price Special!

1.50

cool, smart comfort in shoirt-sleeve

-ARROWSfOOLERAMA

4 .25wesve collon,

proponion-ltllored iot extra oestsess

and comfort Trim collar styllns teamed

with short sleeve* inaks this shirt the '

smsrtest way to best the beat.

OTHER ARROW SHORT SLEEVE ? W o ih ond W ear D re tt Shirti.

ARROW SDC tp in dry c o tto n 5 .00 ARROW D ecton-D oeron-- C o H o n ............................... 5 .00

ARROW Oxford c lo th . Button down or in o p -to b c o l la n , 5.00

NUTRI TONIC CREME SHAMPOO Full Pound

O ther Short Sleeve

Gold Strike Stamps

Sport ShirtsSEDGEFIELD.......... „...1.98-2.98LANIER..........................2.98-5.95LANOER....................... 5 .00-6 .9^M cG K E G O R ...............4.00-6.95

Cool, Lightweight Wash & W ear

SUCKS_ ■ By RESTON 'Creose-Retalnlng, Long Weor- ing Docron-Rayon. 11 tfolors^ all sizes.

6 . 9 5 - 8 * 9 5o th e r F a m o u B rand Ufbtwelf^k

s l a e k j -------- 1 0 . 9 5 *« X ® *95

FARAH Faracrea D aeron

•

C o n V e h i ^ “ " ~

Parking a t the Rear of Our Store!

I BUHL-BURLEY-RUPERT-TWIN f a l l s