[juban leader is ihouse approves u.s. breaks called...

I '*}if£?tE" ?!m gle Valley. 1860...-

— Mi f i e Valley. »W0...KWhO. 1880 .............

2 > & g i l Idaho. I » 9 ..

[juban Leader Is iHouse Approves Called “Dictator” j Foreign Aid Bill In Herter Speech Over Ike’s Plea

North Pole Tests Made

,■ o f 'V .U SK IX cno.V . A uk , ( C l ’f f — Tiu’ lu.irs,ciN JOSE. C osta R icn. A ujr. 2o (L 'f’D — J i r c r c l - , . . .................. _ ..........................................tf Chriatiun A . H e r lc r cjiUcd C uban i’re in ipr F idel P n d i tij; a ia.-it-iniiuiic w m nin^ ' hy P residen t Hi.-oi

■“ L „ - '(iictator” tod iiy u iid sa id liis ri'Kitiie lian I'uiid* w ere needed , luday jraM 'iw f in a l a |«ed open con luo ip t fo r th e intcr-A inci'iciu i sy.slcni, t'l :i :,':;.722."rii).iiini iiiiniivoniisc forL-ii.-n a id niOn

Sl'hsj been [issc rted t l i a t ( lie (.'a.stro i-e-inio re ii rc se n is cirt tim re'vlniilof the Cubiin people a n d does nu t need c leelion.s," roquc. t . T he ;iclii)n, <^rter told th e w este rn hen iiH phcre foreiKii m in is te rs con- Ijill to th e sen iite '

nfc "N ever in m oilern h is to ry has th e n - been a dict.-vtor l" 'i tli a pica to i-ojecl th e i T«did not clnim to r e p r c - i ;^

.. - n f fKfl t^nrtllU* . i

:iisr ■nlvnver

ipi'oval jv hill

he}o»- jn ip n i-

R e p o r t e d a t F a i r s |L a r g e C ro w d s A r e

We dictator* of toddy."^ ^ u je d that yesierdny's

■s M Cub»n Poreljn Minister ju» clearly Indicated the

«Hme h u no inienilon up communist tlc-v

wThf **«•rffllme »1U continue to 'SnlUince on the political and

help of the 6lno-sovlei 5 ; ^ rlH not »ubmlt lueU to ^Hinelples and dljtlplea of tlie ^.Amerlean »y»l«m."

ttld U. B. concern -----menc policies "has

„ _____J » f the conlemplS b b u been expressed.(by Roa) ^ In tin principles and Insll-

01 of representailve democ* inil for the commitments «s-

jSri (br Cuba) at SautJajo jOe) only a year ago.- Bj ailed on Cuba to renounce

tataunUl ,aid and accept kcU“ »-Hater'j rebuttal to Roa's tpeech . murday in which the Cuban tUHKl th it United Sutes, not 3Pii, Jtopardlted continental K(, v u delivered In t»lm, meas* |MU>i>4 n P v i >■ C,Uma i)

k)ngo Leader Will Demand Troops LeaveUOfOLDVlLLE, The Congo,

14. M cn—Premier Patrice Lu- BOdKuld today he «IU demand Ihit luted Nations Irocps gel xiut dM z tha toUl withdrawal ol Btlliu loldleri from the Conso. n> prtmltr made his declara*

(S i l « nevt coolerene*. w in g : ' i t e a * to tti w lA d r tw l o t Mhta troop*. « • «IU adc for the n£itl departure of Vnlted Ka> CM troopa. w« do not 'XMt mi*

o^paU on of Conto b r tbe M *d Kitlooi.'’tusiumba said the prlmarr and

Ola task of the X7K. In the Congo Id get tha Belglani out ‘Alter the Belgians have gone.

oUl peace and calm wlU reign 1 COMO.” he said.Bt filaised all past and pr«*ent

----------------- the Beigtaos.

B e tw een '1,000 and 5,000 person .i ja m m e d rodeo ground- dun 'fiR th e f i r s t n /c h t o f -the Cnssiu coirnf.v ffoWei? nnni- •e rsn ry fa ir an(i th e .ferom e c oun ty f a i r Tliiir.'^day tiipJit,

w hile a wood crow d a ttencJed th e 0|)ciu iik even t, a p a ra d e , o f th e L incoln c o u n ty f a i r F r id a y . I'a .ssin county f a ir o ffic ia ls sa id th a t th e crow d a t th e rodeo iv«,s C,0 p e r cen t h ig h e r th a n on open ing n ig h t la.st y e a r . T he c row d , th e biRKC.st s ince 195G, w a s e s tim a te d a t ^.fiOO p e rso n s and a ltc n d a n c c a t th e open ingn if rh t o f th e Je ro m e ro d eo w a s s e t a t app ro x im ate ly 5,000.

Oov. Robert E. smylle officially' optned (lie Caisla la\; and rodfo. Thursday nlghL -by commentUii! tha t "more new ]ot» have been created here In Cuula and Minidoka counties in the last six years than in other slmllnr area In

state," attrlbutlnR this to the far.ilKhtednesj of buslne.u leaders In the two counties. He also viewed the settllnR of Cassia cc ty Ml years ago, namlne somi the early pioneers.

estimated B.OOO persons Were aerved In about three hours ' free barbtque yesterday atternoon In Jerome. After the barbegue, winners of the kxard growing con-

rre named. The Jerome Jay^ on a Bleak dinner. foMiaving m l beards. Individual win-

___ vere Oernld Dyson andCharles So.'iman, Judges Clarence Smith. William H art and Leo Terrill, all Jerome barbers,

During the afternoon Prances Smith won » prize tor hiving the grand champion in fitting and showing of sheep and Norma Han. aen. Hawlton. had the rcMrri

ie*au*9ti «■» rw« 1

cotno troop# meanwhile advance 1 uaoppoied across a lecessloniat

.onur of Kasai province. They -re tu t reported within 30 mllea . Uie irtU-guarded border of “In- lependent* Katanga province. Uimunbt i&ld he vas "aiulousl;

Wjatlni day*" to tee whether UJ4. teretaty OenenJ Dagild's promise of achieving the de- Wlur* of the Belglani wlthla !l|lit daya will hold good.“V e «UI Judge the United Na-

Uais aeUon In Congo on thl* pmUe,” he tald.He premier accused the Bel-

P*ai ot stUi trring to "etlr un

23 Are Indicted By Federal Jury

B O m Aug. M A federal *«|J JuJ7 rejuraed 33 lodlctmtBta

»tt>l«ui here this week, records U i c lerta office showed

Twive’of thejw et Araonj M str im iletaaau *5» thoie returned against:

Rlchmrt D IU^. for In- ^ defrjiud and havlns In hU

three counterfeit |10 JlU at Twin ^ Md BuhJ AjjriJAmu touise DUlard. for Intent

defraud and. paiiUie three ““ terfelt n o bUU a t Twin m i

Ctototensen. for * *toJen ear to ln t« .

to L * ? ® *w neat We« YeUowitone. MonL

Valley Jurist Due to Hear

School’s SuitBOISE. AUK, 29 W '-Fourth DlJ- Icl JuOue CJisrlcs ScoiKltl. Fair

field. wiw nppolnted yesterday to of "nc hcnr a sliow-cîujc order asaln.«lprove the conference report. The the tiuMfM ot Snake River schoolj-tiyes" were louder and Speaker district 52. Sam Rayburn pronounced

Judee Ezra Monson ol tUe sixlhjport approved.

(ucJl l/iliioli (lall.’ir voice vo te . f=eiit l l i e (

•0 Iho Pre.îdenl a ls o su re iuid iT tiirii i t to a hoiisi: sc iu itc co iifc fc iicc co n in liU cn fo r re.^ loratioii o f p a r i u f th e cu t.

Tht comproinbe carried *559,- lliaii lie asked,

llie Pre.'ldcnl said (lie reduc' would ’cripple ' U. S. mill- and economic nld pronrnms tn the end Jcopnrdlzt the se

curlij-.of the United States,Hoii:e members gave only per- mLiorv atlenllon to me Presl- cut's plen, delivered a t tlie lU h our In letters lo house and Ir lenders of both parties.Ko real effort was made by

house nepubllcans lo carry the Pruident's urgent request, *l< Ihougti Rep, Charles A. Hslleck. n ., Ind.. the OOP leader, read to the house the President's appeal and said It should be "very seriously cotuldered."

Oil a voice vote th a t followed, hbu.'e member.t approved the cnn- lerence committee's report on ll'e »3,722J50,000 money bill, thus foreclosing any house effort to re- turn it to conference.

I Tliere was a fnlrly loud chorus

district ordered the trustees 3w cause why they should required to open ea-stern IdahD’ji

Atomic City elementary school in coaclnulng dtspuie bfta’een par-

nts And the school board.After making ihe order, Monson

requested that Supreme CourtJus- tlce Henry McQuade. coordinator for Idaho courts, name another judge to decide the case. Monson had disqualified himself from earlier disputes In the school matter.

The trustees want to close the Atomic City elementary school and send the pupils by bus to Moreland. Parents object to having

Republicans made no move to contest this or seek a record vote.

Voting then proceeded or dividual proposals of the conferecj. a ilh pro.ipecu Ihe W)1 be

In poor weather months.

M a n S e n t e n c e d f o r P a u l B a n k R o b b e r y

BOISE, Au?. 26 (^V -A youthfu l lookinif 23-?ciEr:Dld Jerom e m an was sentenced today to. serve up to 10 years in prison fo r robbing the Idaho B ank and T n ie t company a t Paul o f $7,252. Je rry E lm er L a Celle was sentenced in U. S. diatric t court by Judge Fred M. Taylor. L a Celle firs t pleaded innocent to the robbery charge, then changed his mind and pleaded guilty. Judge Taylor specified the sentencing w as under provisiona of th e federal youth correc-

■ ---------------tion ac t. He explained th a tmeans L a Celle can be released a t any tim e if parole au thorities feel such action is justified .

He told the slender La Celle . . hoped the period In prison would "give you sufficient time, to reflect and Improve your mental a ttitude.”

lA Celle only shook his head when Taylor a&ked him If he had any rew on for sentencing to be delayed. Reviewing the case, the iudge Mfd he had beamed no reason for L« CeUe'a act. but be added:

“t t seems you had w m e ......- j see w hat you could get away with."

o rncers said La Celle, carrying

House Okays Medical Care Bill fo r Aged

WA8HIWQTON, Aug. 56 W II- l}ia house today passed compro- mis« JeglslaUon to provide gov- emmenc-financed medfcaf care for persons over 6S not having financial resourccj to pay for needed treatment.

The senate was extwcted later fodsy to send the measure to Che White House for President Elsen- huwer's certain signature.

Terms of the new program, worked out yesUrday Ijy a senatt-

I conference committee, fell of the r lra l p u n s for

ler coverage of benefits sut d by Democratic and Repul; presidential candidates—Sei

John P. Kennedy to d Vice President Richard M. NUon.

The

Board Rules Kohler Firm Acted Wrong

VASHINOTOW. Aug. 56 tf»--TheWASHINOTOW. AUg------- -Kohler company today was ordered to rehlre workers—there may be as many as a.OOO Involved-tlred s li years ago during a sUll-coBtln- ulng jtrtke.caJJed ty the United Auto Workers union a t the Wisconsin fixture f lm .

The naUonal labor relaUons bowd tulea unanimously tha t the coiapMny pr«too«ed the strike by unfUr labor pracUces. Including giving nonstrUers a wage Increase two months after the walkout be* ran.

Ob s inem2?er of the Hve-man bou d espressed th l opinion that the company In fact provoked the stTllce In the ftrst place, but hU four eoUeaguu did no t adopt that Tjeir.

By a s*> vote, the board also ruled tha t the union had engsged Id Illegal mass •■belly-to-beUy’ ptcketlni marked by violence outside the p u n t n t« s . n t f ' — cited In refusing to order ti Indlvlduu strUers rtiilred.

I b e case h H been one ot the (CMllae*< M fu * t . Otaaa

_________________ _ M.txpresw l doobt today th a t e o n ^ wm < '

«*«e bill. A)tttougb-aen«ta u d houn'- tu re -------g V M M il p litH n-to ld luinm cB -lt wm hU-^-presenS'Mlt ]udg-

td J o u i B ^ t m lght o c m

* ! ! ;* • • » ■ ___________________■ h u J ? i? ” ^ e £ 2 & l i r ,

u e l ilterura depnilea and v e tu te m

n zeUtlont M onlttee_________ o a t f ^ a n e i J .W mU*t u to thk United

t S to beiin cMavaifBlOB w

- .1 Into the bank last May S, tooed a bag on a teller’a counter and danand- ect “fill i( up,“

He drove awny In sn MtomobUe, heading Into the barren wastes north of Rupert. His car broke down and he hiked 30 mUes, Hopping tln tU r *C a ranetitiouse and telephdnlng Twin rails for a Uxi- cab.

A h u n t was in progreei for the bank robber, “n ie tMlcab operator notified police itad an offleer. with another officer crouched In the rear leU . drove the car into the yard of the houie from which La Oelle had telipbooed. Be did not resist s m e t

I. Colaam 4

would become effecUve Oct. 1. but It wfts expected to go into opera- Uon gradually. Backers figured that the program, a t least In early years of operation, probably woiUd provide actual benefits each year for less than 10 per cent of the >6,000.000 persons over 89.

Coverage would depend -..........extent to which sU tes are wUllog to share In.the cost and the number of elderly persons who c u t pass “means tests" to be prescribed by each of the participating states.

The medical care federal grants to

Standing on the bow ef the naelear nbm arine U88 Stadragon. scltDdtl Waller I, Whitman, cheeki weather data In the middle of an Ice paeic in Ihe Davli slralli. The submarine reached >he .Norlh Foie after making the fabled Northweat pisMce ■ reality a t latl. Whitman Is an lee roreeaater aceompanyint Ihe tabtaarlnt on Iti voyate over the top of the world. (NBA lelepholol

U .S . B r e a k s R e la t io n s h ip W ith N a tio n

\V .\S 11 IN (;T ()X ,-A u ir. 26 ( r i ' i t — T ho U niled stale--* hcdivc (li(ilcjtn.-(tic ix'!a(i<ms w ith ih c JJiniiinic.tii repub lic lodiiy a iul r<!<jui'.-*tcil r t 'c a l l of th e Ddmiiiicmi (iip lom alic

lion hero , T lic iic iio n follow ed u vcitc hy tlio O r^ n n iz a- <if A m cric ;u i S l a te s (< L \S) in San .lu.-ic, C osta R ica .

-----------------. --------------------- .,|j o_ ,\s

Aft'omjilice in Local Murder

S e v e r a l S o lu t i o n s t o A g e d C a r e D is c u s s e d

Several solutions to the carinK fo r nged county patient-t in nursing home.s in the Twin Falls a rea w ere still being discussed by county officials Friday. C. B. Horton, w ho has a four-month JM.se to operate the fo rm er Mntthewii nu rsing home, m et Friday m orning with Prosecuting A ttom eJ Edward Babcock to go over articles of incorporation for Magic Valley N ursing Homes, Inc. The a rtic les were la ter to bo sen t to Bbiflc and th e secretary of s ta te for approval.

They a re to be filed w ith the

May Be TriedOOODWO. AUf. :s _ Oooding

County Prosecutor Cccll Hobdey said today Kay Hampton, 18, Sandy Hook, Ky.. probably wMl be brought from Key Wesl. Ma.. lo Dooding lo face a Jir-bt-dogree murder charge.

The Hampton woman, Roger Jullu.1 Hall. 32-year-old Callfor- hla musician, and Emmett Spencer, 39. also from Sandy Hook, are charged with murdering Dr. John Huuli *37. Portland, whose body was found In his auto road near here last Aug, 24,

Spencer recently was convicted of the hammer killing of Johnnie T, Keen, a Key West pipefitter, and faces a mandatory death sentence under Florida law. since the Jury did n « recommend mercy.

Miss Hampton has been held In Key West as a material witness • the Keen killing aince the pair . , j arrested April 15. In A running gun battle In which Spencer wounded a Florfda h l^ w e y patrol officer. The blue-eyed bru-

gsve birth to a child while

Spuds MarketedThe f i r s t carload of Idaho

Russete left the Magic Valley Thursday, bound for a produce company in Ban Antonio, Tex.

The 436 bags of Idaho spuds were consigned to the T â e buyer by Carl Qilb, Inc, 303 Fourth avenue south.

Twin F alls county recorder la ter in th e d ay , H orton said.

Dr. Fred T . Kolouch m et Uwr In the m om lns «’lth the commissioners to discuss what commls- slonti Henry Crow said were

g home problems,” '« hod n

held li It Jail.

C(ninti-i<‘s to sever re la tio n s ih (Icnoralin.simo R a fa e l n jillo ’s d ic ta to rsh ip .'he Male dcp.irimenl said about

40 nienibeis of the U. 8. embassy in Cludfttf Trujillo are being recalled. but that perhaps a dozen consular officials of the emtwssy

expected lo remain there.It oUlclals snid Dominican

jfOverlinirnt prrmLwion Is needed lor the consular staff to stay.

They would handle visa.? and represent U. S, business interests

the countiy.rhe su te department wid

friendly power.” which It would not name but which apparently Is O reat Britain, has been asked to represent VjB. diplomatic Inter*

su In the Dominican Rcpubllc. Tlie United Slates has no con

sular treaty with the Dominican Republic gusrenteeing c o n s u ls against arrest. They have no dlplo-

latlc Immunity.State department officials said

U. S. travelers to the Caribbean country "should be o ra re ’* of t ig fact they will not be tu d e r dlplo-

Labor Union Group Backs Demo Ticket

WASHINOTON. Aug. 86 HOT — The AFL-CIO executive council today arerwbetmlcgly eodorsect Democratlo presidential nominee

n F. Kennedy and his . running

........ when seked by a reporteratwui specific dollars and cents proposals made by Dr. Kolouch.

Reference was tnade in their ilka lo a nursing home being

built by D r. Ralpii A. Drake. «( Filer avenue and Wendell street. Twin Falli. bu t no dlKussion took pla«e.

help finance medical care.for (i) the 3,400,000 persons over 69 who

relief rolls and, rt) other u over » who aren't

_________ they qualify for reliefchecks for food and housing but itlU don't hare'resounses enough to psv for tteeded^medlcal atten* Uon. •

Less DeathBOI8*. Aug. a« o?*-There have

been so per cent fewer h ig f-dM tto io Idaho s9 fa r this m ___than durlD« the- Mine period of August last year, th e sUt« traffle Mfety dirliloa said today.

For the ftrat 38 days of th is ttoflCb, rdtfto h w chalked up 14 deaths ca lU roads, whleli coc&> pared v lth 20 la st year on tbU date. 'n « - to U l for the year u 140 deaths, four le u than •

the councfl wouW r ....................the 170-man general board of the federation th a t I t throw its political support to tha ' Democratic Ucket in November.

T%e couDdI acted with only one dissenting vote.

Only AFL-OIO Vice President A Philip. Randolph, head of the Bleeping Car Porters Union, voted against making the endorsement.

Randolph, the twly Kegro member of the councU, told reporters

' the meeting there was -not . . . . ------ between Ken*

group will construct « new rest home Just no rth of the Twin Falls medical center. Articles of Incorporation for this group. Mountain view Homes. Itic.. were ftted with the recorder's office some months ago. he said.

He had no comment on whc would participate In the corpora- Uon other th a n they were an "out of town group.-

C. B. Horton, who arrived from Bremerton. W ash, Wednesday to discuss remodelling of th e former hospital building w ith commls- slonera. Is currently operating the oid’nuri' ■randum - ------------- -------- —county. FrldAy he said remodeling of the old home has et«rt«d and tha t pAlnters were a t work on the building.

« r> - '

to jusHfy ______________The council action was certain

to be SHMwed by the board and guarantee support of the U.s million m e n ^ labor federation foi the D enocnto this fall.

on ly 18 of. the » -o u u i counci: partleljMted Ja th« eodoiw neol seasloo. Many of the a b n n t union chiefs were on other buOUM out of town.

The oouncU's decision was made 0 pit« gnm foltng trom Mcne union

leaders about Johnsfo's Meotlco as Kennedy's runnlnc mate. Tbey did not approve of the choice.

Joe . O n rru , preddent o t tha M tioosi Mcrtttme.iniJaa, preised anU-Kennedy se&tlmBit before th e aenloci.

A ftetm rd, however, he eald'. . ------- — - o u r b e s t o w * the

Horton earUer M day was aU tended by O. B. Klrtch. who U to act as Ualsoa b e tw ea th e county

DeoocrtU."

Northside Ho!nies%der Group EaTors Formation of One Irrigation District

|M K-«aUtd u n i t 'B M t ie N orth , jlng the egitirs tlocthildeRtlPSRT. Aof, n e wt peoeoC'pnrteit ■fftfcist the u . ___________ ________________ , —Uooa of th« Ktatdoka county com -Is an aweiatloQ o f-lao d o w sm

' - - r a « t f t ^ b » « a u o fT e c . fcnd m l r y m e n ..........................

T h t quHtiiia at tl

i>, lBiw1<..«1lhln tka .11

Hall, arrested in California. . . mains Jn the custody o f Oooding county Sheriff Keith Anderson, He has been bound over to district

t here for trial on a lirst-de- murder charge. The tr ia l dale

__ not been set. sjthough presumably he wUl be tried ‘ ' '111 Urm of court.

Hall admits planning to rob Hunt, but says he had no Inten- Uon of kJUln* the doclor. who. Hall claims was shot by Spencer

Hplte violent, protest from Hall .prosecutor- Hobdey said today s would confer with the sheriff

before deetOtnff <n the next step Idsho's case against the trio.

-I doubt if there is much to e giined by bringing Spencer to daho now,’ he said, “except -- wltneu.”Hobdey said Miss HampUm

probably would be returned to face the murder charge w ith H aa but detaUs of tha t depend upon many factor*. He said S ierltl Anderson will be out of th e count untU Monday and no decision ;wl_ ' reached until the two officialshave a chance to confer.

Driver G tedAfter Wreck Near Burley

Lee R . SKIJas. M, Rupert, cited for faU ure '^ aê ld right < wi» w ar% «l»«d-TB -twoiâr aodOent a t S:l)) a jn . R day by Kerb’s Beeline st«Uon < hichway so lu it west o f Burley.

Daniels, who was driving a l»60 truck belooglnc lo the Minidoka

made • lelthand tu rn in tran t of _ UH Ford driven-by J a n e t Parke, 3t, Burley, who was gains caM “ the highway.

Last of 58 Youths ___Killed Are SoughtRIO D E JANSZaO, AUS.38 O l

-ftjU ce d r« « o d th e T to ro river near the city o f OUopi* in 8ao Paulo s ta te today for the iM t of M. teen-age studenU killed -In • bus accident 'Wednesday n i ^ t .

■n>e bus phin««l .off th e W arn bridge a t «xoMMre ^Med' while

sa n e a t the cU j o t B uietoa . on ly «>fbl atadent* .a s d ' the

* drowjta*,. T h e_____________ tw e d U sB u eb m eto catch w ltb ' aaoO M r'-tai ahesd.of h ta^ flert t h * ------

S£S?’ S S S s i

th e owÛM ’Tot. ^ded M W i4«etloo pa lUMday, A t«. of oo

— — u r ^

iA^«oti|tMa-«>UiortMd

HIGHLIGHI inT e d ^ * T l i M M 4 « w » -

-0A8 in e e U ^ jerooM a U a (eod9d.to(;.«aii2nM W T;a t i M in tlou -to M raloE a

t y ^ r * H o o r t 'm w rw a ---------m bu onr'H M .ptM. a n v i

BMdt;m m anmiaBy; tu ^ r t ^ a d e ta snap;^ j:aTOa «o«.

. .» » ii« -7 -a o o a w 4 i* rf -— *"'

uT ^ôt U wrM ndatUia th»______‘T riO r'b Ulii 4 n U > p ioi> tbelr

- s s

_ the first time the United States has broken relaUons with a Latin American country since Nov. 26. 1018. when the U £. charge d'affaires In tMita- Rica was Instructed to close his legation following a coup which took over the government there.

The UnlUd BUtes broke rele- Uons brleny with Veneniela in lOOS ■md with Nicaragua In IS09. Mexico broke relations with the -Onited

(C*«Uiis>4 *11 f. C«»(aa f)

Four Persons KilledJ>uriiig Winfls, R ails

t w ttt OB hithw ay M i

isU stedat

ty d w ty iharlff. who ISTesUcatad tbei ifiddsnt,

Ronald D. m te M , ST. *U Polk ■tnet, waa-flned tU and coeU in Twin ra ils poUee court Tbutsday oo his ptea o t fuQty to fatUas to yield t & T ^ t o f way to a pe-

- n a b ie e ^ e a r abraefca 'pedettrlan IT, ^ the U teriection ot

e u tT w la lU iM t lo e Jo d te J . O.

_________________UoeoM for flOdayfc.'"..

W altn-D . B ttn ia . 6B. T w la IW li,

In Minnesota, lightning killed a St. Paul boy and a t etatbiKk a father and ton were electroented when high winds toppled their ' ladder onto a high tensloa wire. At D«s Moines. l a , a Oalifomia maa was either killed by Ughtnlnf or electrocuted as he stood ou t. side his trailer home daring a thunderstorm.

Tlie storm buffeted a traas world Irlinee coosteUaUoa over CSia-

nut«, Kins,, and injured th rw pas- sensers and a stewerdaa.

Thtmderstorm in lv lty was reported dlmlnlshlnr f re n ao rth im O klahooa Dortheastward through Iowa. ^~HHwEmriMUmd l^ .ah o w * e n were repvted In the sorthw eit area of Woahlngtoo state, alcdc

southern edge o t Lake 8a>. V and from Tampa, F la , southward to P t Meyers, Fla.

Tewperatarea from th e Oulf — . — ...— ..— . ■wiscon-

M ie d t n t b e m w U b

. . Jtt the a o i ta -Iteaa. • la tha SO to N de .

vcr* reported from the

to th o R o A te a n d .a k d t U u n > dfto coast Warmoit nlghUlm*. « o t In (he aatico was the aontti* west deeert area with. M d e n w temperature^'

M art patH ef the u U e o lo o in d - fo r ecattered thundeidMnran to* day. Bhowen m e forecfit froB ', the Oreat lA lM a rw thxoogh the Central Plaint, In the 0«U -coe<t ' tad tbndtfbBQt norUk. .SHotm were tlw expeoted In tl)«-:Paeifla.

-— ‘ aad nortbem Iteakiec.OtherwtM the ovUook irw for

Siurvey Slv»ws |6,^QQ ] To J t o t a i B F in ily of

m . :

PAGE TWOTIM E S-N E W S, T W IN F A L L S , ID AHO FRIDAY, AUGUST

Valley Fairs Note Crowds Near Record

(fr«a Pat* Out). ehtmplon. Bobby Hopper w

«w»rd ior having the grand Blon In fitting *nd ehowlng of d»lr7 Md Mwllyn BolUh Ijad ihe r t« r re eliamplon.

The Appleton Orange won first plocc In the overall claw of exhibits Other winners in thi* claia which includea quality, competence and artutlo arrangement, were Jerome Oranje. aecond. and FFA, third. In Ihrartlallc airttngcmcnt claV» Appleton Oronge wn» JImI: Jerome Qtaniie. accond. and valley FFA, third; quality, Jerome Orange, ftr»l; Appleton Oranse. second, and Jerome FTA, third. Judgu were Ed Kocsler. Ooodlng county Bitent, and J. W. BarS Boise, a retired county agent,

Winner* in the nil-western ) rade held Tliuradny afternoon (he Junior riding club division w Filer Wranslerettes, flr.it, and V ley riainft club, second;

, prVE-DAY PORK3AOT. BATORDAY THHODOH W T O K ^ A Y - Temptraiures averagina near or alUhUy below normal. Uttle or nopreeiplMtlon. ______

cl."2dlpm today. H lfhbolh Z j l M lo ti . l^w toolgbt « lo iS. tait nJfht 4«, M at 8 « jn , U a t nwin.

NORTHDIN roAHO—Cloudy wim waltered shower# and coolei tonlghl and Saturday. Hlgha Saturday 60 to 6S. low tonight 40 to W

NEW YORK. Aor-rf^ffTD—The hlfhe»t-*«np«r»lBrt-lB the nation •MirrdBT I f reported W the United SUte* weather bureau. wa» IM 1 I rr tr -T rfilrth Te* and Imperial. Calif. The lowest leroperalui

a d i ^ T n i g Piney, Wyo. and Fraser, Col Temperature eslreme. a t tb t I). 8, Bouth Pol* lUUon were mlDDi I and minus M degrees.

po.ne.. , senior

.. first, Ande Jerome posicttes, second, and

western-type floati, Cotton Riley, first, and Bohemian Beer, second.

Resulu of the first night of the Jerome rodeo Include harebBci riding. Ernie Stivens. Ooodlng. first, and Dick Hensen, Pocatcllo, second; calf roping, 1 aoodmg. first; Dob Juker, Buhl, second; Earl Dodge, Jerome, third, and Jule LaJeunesse, Sun Valley, lourth.

In the saddle bronc riding Ernie 51evenj, aootllng. vt>s t in t and Dick Hensen. Pociitello. second; bull dogging, nay Measse, Blaekfoot, first; Danny Oorrel, Ooodlng. second; Qeorge Juker, Ooodlng, third, and Bob Juker, Buhl, fourth; Brahma bull riding, Oene Davis. Tucson. ArU.. first; Bob Shields, Pocatello, cecond: Bart Lane, Salt Lake City, third, •nd Stan Nappe, Blythe. Colir.. fourth.

Frlday'< 4-K atvl FFA events In Jerome Include fitting and showing of dairy entries. B a.n noon; dairy quality contest, I to ft p-m.; (res identification test from 1;J0 pjn.. and the 4-H horns economies Judging contest from 10 ajn.

At 1 pm . the <-H and FPA live, stock will be seen In a parada before the grandstand. AU 4-H ami FPA members will be admitted I free to the rodeo.

Saturday’s eventa Include i open-«tas4 light horse Judslni test a t 1 pin. and quarter horse I perfortnance contest in the rodeol arena a t 7 pjn.

Pitting and tbowlng o( 4-}{ horses will begin a t 9 a.m., with SI 4-H tractor driving contest la the rodeo arena a t 10 a^n. Prom lo

I, to 1 pjn. mlscellaneoiu 4-H

CAJIBY-Oj services f' ;h Eldrcdge will be

I p.m, Saturday In Ihi Carey ccmctery by the Re?

White, pastor of the Foi' lloweii of Christ church, Prlendi I may call a t the MeOoldrIck Ju- Ineral home. lUlley, Friday after-

• ming and Saturday 'u n t l l lp jn .

HAZHITON - Funeral serrlce; for Fred H. Trlvltt will be held al I pjn, Monday In Reynolds funersl ;hapel. Concluding rites will be; leld In (he Hazclton cemetery.

livestock and demonstration testa will be held. . .

A quality contest for 4-H horses wm be held at l pm., when the grand ehanplon fitting and showing contest for beef, sheep, swine, da irr Uvestock and hones v lll begin also,

FAA and 4-R club members will be admitted free to the rodeo 8 p.m. Saturday.

Jefferr Ellson, »on of Mr. and ' itrs . Sam Ellson. Burley, was the grand winner yesterday In the kid’s parade, ttie beslnnlng eTcnti o( the Cassia county golden annt< teraarr f*lr and njdeo. Apprexl. matelr 300 children paiUclpated In the pande, Jeffery was dressed •a the UtUe hobo with his dog.

the float diTlsloa winners wera Susan. Norman and Brent Nielson, with Around the World In SO Days, first; Joleen Anderson. Miss America, I960, second, and Monte K in g . Future Promise, t h i r d : wagon division, Diane, Carolyn and Marilyn Mitchell., Back to School, first; Douglas Bedke, Jack in the Box. second, I

Weather, Temperatures Board Rules Kohler Firm Acted Wrong

longest, n

Magic Valley Funeralsary graveside services will bi r the direction of the Hazel- American lêglon. post No,

, . . . Kith Post Commander Dale I Smith conducting,

BORLEY — Funeral services fori Mrs. Katel Staker Jones wl" held a t a p4n. Saturday ai Durley LDS first ward chapel with Bishop William E. Toolson offi- ;latlng. Final rites will bo at .’leasant View cemetery, Burley.

[Friends may call a t Payne mortu- [ary Friday afternoon and evening] ' • Saturday until time of se

Magic Valley Hospitals

■I)and most

hotly contended In NLRD history.- L. I/- Smith, executive vice pres-| Ident of Kohler, said SO minutes' i f u r the ruling was announced that a court appeal had been launched. He said notice of the ippeal hnd been filed In Chlcigo k-lth the seventh district U. S jourt of appeals, lie said. In a statefnent; ' ‘

, . tlilnk It Is out«.duty. not only to our .o«-n Interest, but in

public interest, to seek a le- of the findings by a higher

outhorlty. This we are doing."Sm ith also said he t*id n o t/x -

pcct any change In the stotu.i quc a t the plant until court dect- lon: are final. There was no rcoctloi; by token pickets a t the plant H th t ruling. Only a few plckel; have been stationed a t the plafii for the past two years.

The case first came before Iht NLRB in July 1954. One reaion foi the long elapse of time before today* decision Is that both partlej entered voluminous evidence nnd

eopened from timi

Federico Oarcla Cuellar. 30, «3 Jackson street, was fined $25 - costa in Twin Falls police c Thursday when he pleaded guilty to being drunk In public. The fln< was not paid and he was remand-

. the city Jail. Cuellar had arrested by city police Wed-

neaday.

Marriage LleenieiMarriage license!

,y the Twin Falls ifflce Thursday (o .

were ls.iuedi ounty clerk’sl imes E, Webb mcnez, both

TÎn Fulls; Richard Turner- Jcp pcsen, Buhl, and B etty .J. Mille

iTwln Falls, and Jt»mes Barry Wll Ison and Ro6alle Hucklns. both |T aft, Calif._____________

U. s. Severs Relationship With Nation

}t the c > time.

(hat the case be dismissed or t«fhnlcallty. The NLRB In 1059 .. Jected this and ordered hearings.

House Okays Foreign Help Despite “Ike”

Magic Valley Memorial;ADMITTED

Steven Carl Oarmlre, Fred D, Hilliard. Eugene Kimball. Mrs.: John P . Cox and Mrs. William Hunter, all Twin Falls; MTs, IJoyd Davla and Jack MacDormld, both Kimberly; B attar* Brown,-Lillian Andre and Sophronla Lohr ill Filer; Mrs, Maynard Pehrsot.

jn d Nicholas Nash, both Buhl; Julie Schlund. Hazelton; L e s l ie Howard Cameron. Bellevue; Verle C. Bench and Mrs. Lloyd R, Douglas, both Burley, and David Aller Walthall, Ooodlng.

DIS&I16SED Mrs. H. D. Actman, Mrs. Har-

aid Gerber and son, Edwin Criswell. Karen Wolff. Mrs. John P, - c. Aima Mae DeOteo and Jacqueline Deotee. alt Twin Falls;, Patricia Konecny, Buhl; Mrs. Janl Boss and daughter and Ray Me-1 Farland. both Murtaugh, and Wll-' liam B. Elliott, Filer,

BIRTII8 A daughter was bom Tburaday

to Mr. and M n. XJoyd Davla, Kimberly, and » *on was bom Hiurs- :day t« Mr. and Mrs. Maynard IPehTMn, Buhl.

St. Benedict’s, JeromeVisiting hours are from a to 4

land 7 to 8 p, m.ADMITTED

Mrs. Glena Han.ien, Wendell; Shirley Smith. Jerome, and Patsy

iLewIn, Bhoshone.' DISMISSED

William Carrico, Mrs. Warren Ward and daughter. Mrs. Daroldl Buck and WUIlam Peters, all Je -'

'rome. and Mrs, Harry Ny# and son, Twin Falls.

Cassia MemorialVlslUng hours are 3 to 4 and

7 to S pjn.ADMITTED

Mrs. Leona Larsoa. Mrs. Omce Warwood and Leslie Dean Powell, all Burley: Frank McOraw. Malta,

land Eldon Whittle. Oakley. BIRTHS

A daughter was bom to Mr. and lira. Dean Warwood, Burley.

Gooding Memorialvisiting hours are from 8;30 aot

to 8;S0 pm .ADMriTED

Mr*. Ray Walston, Willard Jon« nd Joe Johannsen. all Ooodlng.

•nd Howard- Mitchell. ............... .Garden, Uilid; THcyeU dIvUlon.l Sheryl Lqmn Clark, first: Gordon Buttjj*, second and Randy Bry-

_ .«y ._ t^ ;_ W c« le -J llv ls lo n , Rlto B t fu te r .^ i^ Debbie Dumaa. second. and Suaan Cheney, third., Other wlmien In this division were ChrlsUDB Karlaor • “ ' Bedke.

Other parade wlnnera Include I costume division. Jerr? Allen,' Chinaman, first; John Rue. clown, second, and Debra Taylor and Levin Leslie Beach; horse division, Larry l4uw n. first; Pamela, Bedke. second, and Kenny Nichols, third, and pet dlvUlon. Jeffery' S iton , first; Dee Pullman, sec-, ond M i Susaa Gamer and Pred Oreener. I

After Oovemor Smylle spoke! a t t t e rodeo .Thursday night, Cas- sU county fair board offlcUU were Introduced. They were ence -Matthews, president; Carlson, vice president; Don Love- land, secretary-manager. and I.

' H, Harris, treaaurcr. Olenn Bodily, Oatsia county agent, snd Truman Bradley and Bob Wake.

More than U contestAnta from]. througlwut the western sUtea are I

eompeU^for the «,eoo purse. Be. •ulU «f Thursday night's rodeo Include bartbsck riding. Art Cook, Norco, Calif., flrat: calf roping. Blaine Bchraneveldt, P r e u o n ! llrst; saddle bronc riding. Laurel Ires. Cartjton, Alta., O anada.llnt: buUdogglng, Al Young, Norco. Oalir, first, and hull riding. Mlcke}- Melendf, PalloD. Nev. first.

- ' . OllIoUls for tAe rodeo Included' P it« Logao, Medford. Ore.. an nounoer;-Qlen Hone, Pocatello,

. « n d . Blaine Hansen. Blaekfoot., Jtidie*: Cotton Rosser. Maxyiriae.

Calif, ar«nft director;[Southard. Woody, Calif, i ...... ..retiry; Archie Anderson, Ogden, and Al Young, Noreo, Calif, pickup men, and timers, Qeorge Anne Melendy. Fallon. Nev, and Sandra , southard. Woody, Calif., The grand )>ande of the Oassli I fair wUl begin a t 6 p. m. today ' t the Burley high school, travel

aat to Orerlaod avenue and turn lorth on Main street, concluding

a t East pa rt. To be featured In the parade are queen of the Cassia fair, Myma Bird, ai)d her attend^ anU, ja n Niece Bailey and Jan Johnion Buim, and the eontest- anla for queen of the 1B61 fsir, Ranae Smith. Beth Fewkes, Cecilia Parke, ayd lne Bell, Sandra Eames, Merllyn Hovery and DUle Wlckel. Halt a dozen Burley business firms wUl have (loaU in the{ . parade as will numerous organizations and church groups from throughout the county. Miss Cassia County, Beverly Dal Boglio. and Governor Smylle also will be in the paradft

Saturday’s schedule for Burley

Tihower, apparently anticipating a house rebuff, had told senate leaders that If the house, should approve the compromlJe bill, he hoped the senate would reject It.

Sennte Democratic Leader L>i don B. Johnson commented (...

senate floor that it is ‘•equally Important" tha t the eiioeullve

h not "reduce the congress" me OJl mUlloit dollars. This I reference to the congr;’-

inds which Johnson said thi Pentagon haa “frozen."

Johnson aald the senate will, of

million doUors from the antount approved by the senate.

•’If we endanger the security of he United States by withholding

360 million dollars from the for- ild program, what aro we d

Ing when we withhold (>00 mllUi dollars from our own defense e

..................’ Johnson said.said the cuts would

DISMISSED Oeorge WlUls. Glenns Ferry;

Mary Chlghrow, Idaho Falla,Joe Johannsen, Ooodlng.

Minidoka CountyADMrXTED

Ted Nuttlng. Mrs. Brent Vlllelt and Mrs. Alphonso Gallegos, both Rupert; Mrs. Dalla* Fairchild. Al- blon; Virgil Aldous. Minidoka, an< Mr*. Charles Vogel. Paul.

m sM issE D Mr*. L. E. Zampedri, and daugh

ter, Rupert.BIRTHS

A daughter nas bom to Mr. am. Mrs. Alphonso Oallegos, Rupert.

Probate Judges To Hold Confab

Eight Magic Valley p:Judges will meet to discuss mutusl problems Sept. ». a t the Rogerson cafe. Twin Falls, probate judge J, Dean Mosher sold Friday.

The judges will attempt to organize a group which will exchange Ideaa and Inform the pub-, lio of the problems faced by ihelrl courts In the Magic Valley area.|

..........................will be placed

, The Lincoln county fair got Ider way officially with a par»d«| a t 10:30 k. m, today in Shoshone. About six prUes were awarded in each of the seven divisions including costumes, vehicles, peta, ponies, Uvestock. floats and commercial. Parade Judges were Jfrs, Charles Olasby and Lincoln eounty sheriff ,Thomaa Conner., Prizes for commodity or resource Iboothi were awared thU morning. 'W inners were Dietrich Orange, .first, 133; Richfield Orange, see- ' ond, 130, and Lincoln county home demonstration council, third, »». ,

Other activity set for today in- cludu the judging of the Shosluuu Civic club flower show.

Saturdayt schedule Includei the' <-H and PFA Judging quality of

- with agriculture - follow: ■ ••

Keep the White Flag ot Safety Flyiag

home ecooonlcs demonatratloni. I,; 4-H style dress revue,

-------and annual award* meetings. l:SO p. m.

Biding club Janboree h u been ehMiged lo 8 p. ‘ '

[Driver Cited After Wreck Near Burley

(Fn* Faf* Out)Fred Eberhsrdt for an Improper right turn from the left lane.

He was cited as a result of accident which happened T hutii day morning a t the inursectlon of Main avenue west and Elm sUeet. He was driving a 1»60 pickup truck which colUded with s. IBM Ford pickup truck driven by Alfrtd Degay, 34. Emmett. Dam- age was t75 to the Ford and US to the Chevrolet,

Charles F. Schiedel, MounUln .View, Calif., waa fined 116 and COSU this week by King Kill Jus-

I Uce of the Peace Lydn O. Sherman for passUic without sufficient ilearance.

H. D. Witherspoon, Rupert, was fined *15 and cosU and was given 35 demeriU by Rupert PoUce Judge Qeorge Redford Thursday

I speeding charge.LeRae Jones. IS. Burler, wi

ed $35 by Burley Acting Police Judge James Annest Thursday afternoon for a stop sign vtolaUon. She was cited by Burley police offlcera.

' wUlUm J, RatU , Shoshone, * u fined tlO and costs and given 30 demerit* by Burlesy Justice o t the Peace Alfred C ru e Thursday for mkUng M improper turn in the city. He v u cited by SU te Patrolman H. j . Snyder,... . .

d e f e

■ the c It of seo

____ involving the handlingof Juveniles by courts. Judge Mosher Bald.

Attending will be Judge Mosh- Twin Falls. James P. Oosaett.

Gooding; J. II. Bllbaugh, Jerome; J. E. Lelchllter. Blsine; H, B. Howland, camaa; Oeorge E. Redford. Minidoka; Vern Butler, Cassia and Russel] E. Powell, Lln- :oln county.

Also in attendance «U1 be Ray Wooten, chief of the youth habllltatlon section of the s board of health and Utwr Hauber. j

Twin Falls News in Brief

Stales li 19U after e occupstloi

Olflclnls here said they did now whether personnel of n

I missile trncklng station In the Do- nlnlcnn Republic would be with IrBwn n1on<? with the dlplomnl: HlRh offlclftls Knld the Trujillo, regime may move to close ;he sU tlon Itself.

Mcxlco. Ouatcmsla. panamt jeveral other Lotln countrle.i

I piled earlier this week with lOAS vote to withdraw dlploii

Earlier, even before the OAS ;tlon. seven Latin countries Brok< ilatlons with the Trujillo regime

They were Venezuela. Colombia, Peru. Ecuador. Bolivia, Hondurni and Cuba.

US. ambaiiador to the Domlnl- .sn Republic Vinton Chapin is already In Washington on consulu-l tiona. The embassy In the Domln-| lean Republic is headed by chargi d'affaires Henry Dearborn.

Officials said the possibility o: further economic sanctions agalnsi the Trujillo regime Is under con ^deration a t the state d:partmen( The admlnl.itratlon this weel

asked congress to deny the Dominican Republic a bonus In its

Ota resulting from a i In Cuba's sugar quota,

H erter Avers Cuba Leader Is “Dictator”

(Fr*> PiM Oni)ured tones, but his remarks biting.

Hcrter’s reference to Castro ......dictator came after he noted tliat “It haa been asserted the Castro regime represents the will of the 3uban people and does not need slectlons."

In Cuba. Herter said, thi political party permitted a r. tlvlty Is the Communist party ‘though, perhaps. It Is opcratlni under another name.” (Cuba'

' party Is officially tltlei

Army Pvt. W arren E.. Blessing, whose wife, Mr*. Glenda Blessing, and perents, Mr. snd Mrs, Eugene V. Bleaslng. live a t 828 Fifth avenue west. Twin Falls. Idaho, completed the lO-wcek carbon dioxide] plont operation course Aug, IJ a" the engineer achool. Pt. BelvoiiVa. _____

pletes PofteruW Ewing, Santa Fe. N. M.. of Mrs. Clyde Ewlng. Twin

Falls, completed his 20th ceremo-| ilal po.'iter assignment publicizing ;ha Inter-Trlbnl Indian ccrcmonl- il tills month n t Gallup, N. M. Ewlng'a paintings and scrlRrnph reproductions decorate walls ol I many museums. Ewing was graduated from Richfield high school and Attended Ooodlng colleg

elurn From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Illff, 833 Filer

_/emie, have returned from tlirce-day vacation trip to L. - Vegas, The trip wa.i a prize offered by the i;nlon Oil company on budget salc-1. Illff. who operates Thriftway Tire M art and Uni Service a t F ifth street weal Main avenue, was the winner from Southern Idaho.

Group Favors One Unit for Water Plans

settler wll'lf whcn’fequcsted by the United States but In a n y event be. fore the end of the development period for irrigation block No. i. join with other settlers nnd land- owner? whose lands a re o r may be served by >orks of th e division

petitioning under th e laws ofi • state of Idalio for th e creation I

. an Irrigation district to embrace' the lands of thi

Lunch Schedule GivenHot lunches will begin Sept.; Mornlngslde school and Sept., Blckel school It wos announcr

Friday. Lunches at the Blck. [school were orlglnaUy scheduled| for Aug, 30.

ReclUl StatedCharles E. Allen will pre

Darlene Krueger. daugJrter o and Mrs. Ernest Krueger, ii irgan recital a t 3 pjn. Sun

, at the First Prcsbyterlai I church. Twin Palls, Lynda Aston,! I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. P.' Aston, soprano, will be featuret!I during the Intermission, accom- ' panled by M arjorie Hall.

Obaervalory Open■■ rre tfs observatory will b<

to the general public and tin large'telescopes will be trained or " rn, Jupiter and the new moor from 7 to 10 p jn . tonight through Sunday.. Planetarium showi not planned during the nights.

! < .» J

Seen

ctlon haveland.1 Included therein, cooperate to the end of obtsl

rcqulremenui of ate of Id ah o am

federal reclamation law s, a payment contract betw een tlie • 'ct and the United S tates.

'Each applicant, upo n mi application.

bicycle doi.nio-An

1* bra

Of thread and wa.s aware

e provisions of the public . The public no tice provided he signing of such aiatemtnt condition precedent to qual.

>J referred to li he contracts n

JS61. It Is Impen... ganliatlon of the

n dlstiproposed 1

approved by

Distribution of Estate Is Filed

died Dee. 1. 1956, va* filed with the Twin Palls recorder Friday,

Islvlng the residue to his widow, iMrs, Mildred Bevercombe,

Ho value was placed on the ea-| U te which include* Hrestock. farm machinery, trucks, a INO Lincoln, farm buildings, and itocka in 38

[companies ranging from American [Express through Kaiser industries.‘ Also included was re«l esUte and government bonds, aerie* “Q" and "L."

Attorney for Mrs. Bererc vaa E. L. Rayt»m, o t Raybom and Raybore, lav firm, TYln Falla,

Dutch ham* are the - greateat *ourc< of revenue for the Nether- Unda, with tulip and daffodil bulb* being tecond.

the popular aoclalbt party.)The Cuban communists hi .. .

free hand to "perfect their control of Cuban Inatltutlons.” Herter re- , marked. "An attem pt by any Cuban to oppose It la labelli '

iter-revolutlonary with all thi th a t implies."

counter-revolutionary actlvitles| Cuba are punishable by death'

before a firing aquad.)Herter was the first speaker

today's session.Because o t the directness of hlj

attack against Cutro It was < pected th a t Roa would Immedlat.. request Um# In which to reply.

ISecond Event Is Ended by Bridge

Moater pairs of the Twin Falls Duplicate BrWge onlt finished Its second.-event Thursday evenln? Bt the Moose .hall. The unit's wlnnera game will be held a t 8 pjn. Thursday a t the Moose hall.

Overall winners were Dr. and Mrs.-Hs B. Burgess, first; Mrs. W. H. Barnard and Mr*. Richard Cook, second; Mr. and Mr*. Robe rt Bass, third, and Mrs. Artell Kelly and Mrs. M. C. Ollason, fourth. Tied for fifth and sixth p lace^vere Mrs. S. L. Thorpe and Mrs. Ouy Towle and Mrs. R. S. Tofflemlre and Mr*. Paul itiomi

Solutions for Nursing Home Are Discussed

(tr*m r tt* Om)and the a u t« board of health re- gardlng changes In the old hos-| jltal to conform with stAte lav ■egardlng nursing home*. Als< jresent were Ervin Smith, an au lltor who U making an Inventory' of the former Matthews home * Horton, and M. j . Morehouse, rill be superlnUndent of the hi KIrsch, manager of the Borton's[

iremerton Nursing home, was glv. n a letter sU tlng ho would act a;

go-between between the count;, and state regarding changes In the hospital by Commlasion Chairman

IRussell C. (Budj Larsen, Friday, lorning.The letter waa addressed to Dr.

[Terrell O- Carver, head of the state, health department. KIrsch has been retained by the-commlsslon on a per diem basis a t a rate the commissioners would not divulge Frldly morning.

Thursday there appeared lo some question where fund* for , modeling the old hospital wduldl coma from. Commissioner Crow said then th a t i t "would depend

_____ jf the . Aug. .iWe.^tcndorf says.

He continues. "At som e of thi r a w In g s. applicants had thi holce of farm unltji In eithei h i t waa called un it "A " or uni B." flosed upon the fn/ormat(or

given In the notices a n d the statements to the effect t h a t the con-

maintenance and oper-..... would be equally spreac

[throughout the whole o f the proj- ' -ct, some applicant* chose farms

thlch would have a higher cost «r acre If more lh a a one district ,-ere lo be formed. I n th e c^loii

[of the board of d irec tors of t l . , [association, therefore, i t would be[ unfair a t this time fo r the voter to not approve the form ation o a single Irrigation d is tric t.

"In addition to the position tha the landowners are legally obll gated to effect the organlzatloi of a single Irrigation district, al engineering Inform ation given t or made available to th e board o directors of the association supports the view th a t Icnvei ating costa can be achieved •Ingle ■ irrigation' d is tric t „.'lsed of all the land in the North Side Pumping project than land is Included In m o re thi Irrigation district. ,

Westendorf also a a id that the[ directors of the association had[

■ iformed tha t a f te r -Ion of the i r r l f f a tk . .__

the bureau of reclamation [

Perm its SoughtMarguerite Conant filed an a ^

plication for « building permit Thursday a t city hall to repair the roof of the Twin Falls Canal com* pony office building. 163 Second avenue west. Cost la aet a t »SOO,

Mr*. Olarfc Stokesberry, 343 Van Buren atreet, plena to move by la-foot building to thelocation and remodel it ( o r ___Uched .garase. Eatlmated cost la <100-

W. W. Jonea. l9l,Heybum . . . . nue, plan* • 12- by 30-foot attached ffarage. Cost 1* aet a t $i00-

a tentat

.s , A check with the county clerk's office revealed only about

[*20500 available for the repair of II county 'bUildlnRs.The commissioners said this

money .could be transferred for repairs on the old hospital if necessary. Should the cost exceed money available more would have to be budgeted next year, he added.

He auggested tha t one means of financing might be an arrangi

' between the county and cor jt*. whereby they would ai

cept one-half payment "thi* year and the rest nex t year.

He concluded th a t plans for ren- rations would no t likely be fin

ished for several months, bring- Ing financing into a new tax year, which start* th e *econd Monday in January.

Commissioner Larsen aaid Friday

wll] continue to open gatlon works of the proJcct unti such time a* the landow ners wlth-

e Irrigation d is tr ic t de.ilre U the dUtrlct ta k e over aueh

operation.■•1 entrymen and th e ir w

have received pa ten t* to i 1 units, will be en titled to the Aug. 30 election. At ...

election each voter w ith in the proposed district will vo te on the question of the organization, and will write In the nam e of one per- . . . . for director of th e distrjci from each of the five divisions ot the proposed district.

Fair Plans Made By Girls of 4-H

Judy Ramseyer demonstrated ..ow to find the good poInU of t prime Hereford, how to make • plant trestle and po in ts on photography a t a T hursday evening meeting of the 7Ylple-B 4-H club at the home of Carolyn Zante.

Roll call wo* answ ered with bow lany animals m em bers planned

to Uke to the Twin Fall* county fair and which class and section they would be show n. EyeKrews .ere^laeed In the to p of Ihe signor the fair. R e fre sh m e n t* -----

served.The next meeting w ill be held

Ttiursday a t the ho m e of Julia Andenon.

Dobbs in Broken rIilu i,, 'colltjioi . .n>ercr offic, .Ide 'rr,,di'r„‘L mentnry iclicr w, t v

Dvrrhfnra -ThtrM^

Mrs. H arvey Piercc Dies

At H o s n iaMr.v liorvey iDorothj, J

faglc Vaiicy'^lui'iioTl'ji^^^ here she had been a i bout t»o months.Mrs. Pierce ftaa born Nr. J

1810. at Blrmlnshani a" l* arrled Hsrvfy a . «. 103B, at Dln.,inRham member of the Church u , .

Asccnslon.EpLwofal, inTû J Mrs, Pierce waa active la ki" golf aiWiatlon.1 of the BIm lL country club and T»ln p^ iT nlclpal goU course, member of the 20th Centar,^ here. She has been a rctidaa

Falls since ISI). An J . she won the «oihki'»5B

Valley amateur golf to u ru ^ five tlmw, was twice nimjR.jr, the Idaho Women's JUt« w ^ and won various other to ments In Twin Fallj jcj Beach, Calif.

SurvlTlng besides her k; re two sons, Joseph A.

_wln Falls, and LucUnD, ^ Arizona: a daughter. Piirtcu Pierce, Tain Falli; her m Mrs. L. J, Duncan, Alitait brother, Lucian C. Duncan, t bama; a sister. Mrs. FredBl kina. Hudson. N. V, andsp,

>n. Kevin Pierce, Tu,ln M Funeral services are

the White mortuary.

King’s Playenl To Present P i

The King's Players will b . ) Twin Falls to present "AMi— Portress," a two-act plsy bui<| the history of Marrus and Niral Whitman, missionaries totHtCl uae Indians of old Ortfixi la * early 1800's. The pUy *UJ beif

;ed at a Youth for ChrirtnT ... the Twin Fall* Jualor bauditorium at B:00 p. IS.BS'

Ttia King'* Flayen U si pendent group made up«( u J I lege student* fiom'nlas sutesii one foreign country. Tlw dtrcefl Mrs. Helen Ritchie Ueyd, <u Ifl mer drama director i t Cascsli cm lete. PortUnd. Ore, and Istw a the speech faculty at Aihujto). lege, Wllmore. Ky. Bh« bsa knd the pUy In Oregon and W iiiJ ton with succea* before, ssdtf summer Is making a niernt

ive (our from Oregon to UcM There will be no sdak

charge and th* pubUc UlnillJ^

Club M akes TourMember* of the L ucky Prenlog

4-H club and the ir leaders, Mr* C. B. HIne and M rs, H . A, Childers, toured the O kay Food «tun and bakery and th e Coca ~ ' ' Bottling company Thursday.

The group had a p ic c ic a t .. . ..ion park a fu r to u rin g Velva'* Hobby *hop and T um ble Town,

The girl* will m eet a t 1 p. Sunday to decorate t b e «-H Itlr booth.

D.FALSETEETIRock. Slid! erSnp

pUt«*. &d«s >alM u itt aien M Id plM*. D» Dol sUdi.sUp«rn

Sonotone "66"8m*U«i Bearlai iU [

- r t n Umit Bwr* pw« I P leMlUrlty than

miniature Sono«« .

$500,000,000.00Seorch For Rare Coins

There U u tU n g like w ira fHendthIp ta Uuw ent ar.eoid -war.'

J *-» aa tft w ttn o u t a In our Magic

--------- -- Frid»y a* ^ ^ o u s ly *n-nouneed. Thejamboret will be held j i t tbe reaeauon field; A dance, [at Uncoln tchecQ auditorium wlU

Hconclude the t y d a y acUtitjei.

Sentenced«rt Louia Morrow, 40, Bakers- [ CtUf., irM 'ttttenced to so

toy* ta the «}t» jaU by Police Judge J , O. Punphrcy Frl4*y lor-

a c to d T W h «> fund,,! hM pleaded guUty.. .

He waa a rrated H>urad*r alter ii**uliiE a <S ch ttk to the 6t. RtgU

ai9 BboLmt i tn ti

Dr. John P. McNees opto m etrist

(BpedalWiic IB eoptaet ten* muog)

Artnounces the Opening.....- of. H ts -O ffice^ V -

• — ^ /^ e la t io n , with

A. FULLER■ -611 M ein Ave. Wejt . v ‘ .twin-Foiji, Idoho

a. biiouitMi ttM.m.ooojM«oina MW la timuusD Qr In altla. «tc..-]g>t walilae far eiwmtr;. Mt* tala ditM of Cttlu an wonbi 11*11 m U Mar* J**>, M.SW.W; Urg* jm b Im btfora pMBiM Mar* III*. ItH.Mi

m :. e l« ^ H.iM.H: 4uut«fi btteoee.oo: Kat(.4»llin Mor« |l«l71<.»0.e0! Bllvtr dolUn llt.SM.Oe] ri<«.4oll*r toM »Ikm Mor* iisa, *I.OM.O«] Ol

lll>ntr»t«4. caB»1flt-HUlata« of nr* Unlud 8Ut«* eotai itHai all- ...................... " ------ “ W •dllfoa b 1binr«rmaU«> aa4 »ik*

MS. HlaUM rifum •? 'unkxT sute 'tdat ar* UtiaM t i an

Kn'dwirT .

■ D*e “nu* Handy Coupon for Ordering - M a U * l « c V , INcC'^dweU MTC,V.f" "bel«H d> m» da.lttr. piMM Ma4 Kad-atT* «Mr; t*«e u u lc f aa< » n a lu

,-ffarne __ ' ____ '___• '

NEED NOT

BE spectacular ;BRIN O IN O QUIBT COMFORT to b f ta ir f . ItiniU u U t i n l i icrafumcD i a d d e i^ n e n wbB w nk contlnlu&r -

' to in p ro T « i u n ^ H fv ice ..

EV ERT A DVANOEUBNT kn™» “ f * ' - f i m o d p to fcu lo n U r a p lo j td In m « * • ' . -

to t in U v lii( . I t Ii j p ^ to OKI c irc u m ita n e e .

T W m - F A I i S m o r t u a r y - |]m sa d .Af«. Worth' r . ' . . ?h * « ■« « »

M r .M d e fT A âarJO im W nJOM OK'.

CUB ipKOTBCTlVS COUVSSt.lf: lU w h o s M k l i W tl t t , PiuMM c iC d L

r aug® ’’ T IM E S -N E W S , T W IN PALLS, ID AHO ■

A v e r s p b n e W a s n ’t Shot b y R u s s

plane had not been soviet terrliory.

in courl or-out brought him down,

■"*^w wwen Wld »““r L « »l ‘he oversea* Pr«M gJ“^ e elder Powers would not

ihe™ woSld hnvl b « nf^ e x p i« '° n b ® h m a .* « fUiJJ eround me.

Soviet Union clalmi b high- knocked do*n P o ^

J p “ „ne over Sverdlovsk. UOO soviet urrltory.

»ldtr Poa-ers' sutem cnt jomeihat with trUl tes» hS son. The pilot t e s ^

flying a t 63,000 lM " n M heard a hollow aoundlnft

bchlna him "and I could or»n«e'«lo«<l IlshL" He

out at just under 33,000 feet yn hJ 'Kctlon

y noerated.PMtsion officials have specu-

If powers saw nn orange ■'5 behind his plane U could tnb tta from a missile that ex-

*^Mdby newsmen If he thought ^ «o h»d betn /orccd down by

i?l'*o?!*maie any comment on . did not dLicuES It."

Irips and Guests Seported by Almoitifo . Aug. 36 — Mr. and.Mrs.

MTMlef. !« « > . »ro visiting In EutblsvKk..

and Mrt. Milton Hardy and « William Hardy, and .lamlly, 1,119 Falli, visited with relaUvcs tn Bunday.iUf,.and Mrs. Olen Jones and ffiir, Bexburg. former Almo res.

j, stayed nt their home here the week-end. Their nlccc.

ollr Jones, daughter of Mr. ond W. J»y Jones. Long Bench, Callt. ijlln] Isst week in nexburg.Ur and Mrs. x/>o Durfcc, ac-

uop»nled by Ihclr daughter, Mrs ct webbp Pocatello, visited Tliurs- If through Sunday with Mr. ond - Ado Jones and lamlly a t _... Mont.Bobtty Ironmaker. an Indian boy

.•!w)!« spent Ihe summer worJt- Et btre for RJehard Jones, has fiumtd to his homo In Uarlcn. idol, vhere he will attend school.

Jones was In Salt Lake ■r the weck.«nd.

Concert Slated at Ketclium Delay in More Steel Output Casts Shadow Over Economy

» r SAM DAWSOS NEW YORK, Aug. 26 t.V—The

delny In llic expeclert upturn slcrl niitput t.' ciL tlng n shndow

fall outlook lor the gener- Bl ccntiomv.

Busliif.« Is iixrd by now to the p.? JimljlOK iis in the sieel Induj- y. But when one ot the up.< nt comp along on ftchedule. '

Thn '% bernuse sieel has the

?ive Drivers Are Fined in JeromeJIROME, Aug, 26 — Five drivers

i « (laed In Jerome courts Sor nditka of th f motor vehicle #ct. DtnyCivln. 33, Jerome, was tlned UtstfcosU Wednesday by Justice •Pace Leo Terrill tor taUure to [liter annually.r«k Barker. 36. Gannett, waa

bed ts and cosU by Judge Terrill -r (allure to display a license on Ualler. Me «as cited by state

Norman J. Wall. Jerome, v ned tS and costs for failure liplay one car plate. He was cited 7 Stale Patrolman Charles peush Craig K. Waltcei. Jerome, was

inrt IS and costs for driving with n expired license,Lynti W. Dnike, T a to Falts>.iv&s ned )5 and given IS demerits by

HJllce Judge Prcd Eberhardt tor aproper parking.

Permit GrantedBOI0E, Aug. J8 m - A temj)or. 7 common carrier permit was nnted by the Idaho public uUll- « commission today to O arth J. Irkman and B. M. Klrkman. Jinn)uslness as KUkman Broth- Cl, Twin Falls. .TJiey were authorlxed to trans-

lood processing p lant workers I f i routes betweenhntrt. (T J s im ile radius of Twin

In a l^m lie radius of Bur-

IlOSAME SOKIlKr.S . . . will be featured In the Wood tliver Mu«le asw utlon 'a second

concert of (hl« year a( fl;30 p.m. Saturibv a t the Kelchum pade Khool. Born In Boise and raised In thp West, nhe ulll «lng sonj;i and ballads of North and South America and o( (he West. (Staff eo/«vJn»)

Music Unit’s Concert Will Feature Pair

KCTCHUM. Aug. 26—The «econd cooccrt of the year spon.wrcd by iJie Wood niver Music n-isocln- tlon will feature Rosalie Sorrels, E.vlsted by her hasband, Jim reb. in pre.^ntlng folk . ongs ballad'! "from people like you

I t will bo held nt the Ketch- grade school nt a:3Q p.m. Sat

urday.Tlie first section of Ihc

r'lll feature songs and bnllnds of the Americans, Tlie second section Ls songs of the West.

Born In Boise. Mrs. Sorrels brought up in Ihc West. Under the direction of Dr. Wavlond Hand of UCLA, she studied at that university and the University of Utah.

■'My repertoire Includes about ' thousand songs from all ov America (a few from other coui tries—iwrtlculnrly England ni Scotland) and I am most partial to those from Utah a’lTil Idaho. I accompany myself on the guitar sometimes, but prefer to have my husband play for me. He makes most ot the arrangements 'ie commcnled.Sho said folk singing In adult

education classes at the Unlvcislty of> Utah, where she and lier hus* band teach the guitar, h is Increased four times since Uiey l in t began there.

The couple has participated year In the annual Utah Folklore workshop ond festival, which she dlreetea In Its Initial year.

"The Ut*li Folklore society la the only active one In the Northwest Uid u-9 hope t« esubilsh here a central northwestern archive to preserve the folklore of the West, collectors seem to think th e y ......._ to the southerly Appalachian mountains to find any folk songs or lore; and have virtually Ignored the rich vein of material that exists lo our pari of the country."

The Borreb have iecturcd and sung all through this area and i now expanding Into the West coi She ti&s appeared many times the air in Las Angeles on the FM station there and will appear later this year on the UCLA campus;

SHAKEN BV QUAKE TOKYO, Aug. 26 W>-The Tokyo-

Yokohuna region was shaken by mild earthquake yesterday.

AliceSAN ANTONIO. Tex., Aug, 28

LTI —Unnflro A. Flores raised hU shltt. On Florra’ back, for the whole court to see, was written in bold letters: ‘‘Alice."

Florc.s ntlorney thew up his ,hanrt.s and declined lo procced with Floret' divorce suit,

Alice norcs. ihe defendant, .'ilif «TO(e (icr n.imc m lip- •.\hlle her bu.^band slept.

She <1 -I theadvice of her attomty ,, „ her she would need evidence lha t ;.lie and Horc.s were living tORctlicr. Hore.< had denied they were living together.

Under Tcxm law. n divorce .lult 1,1 nutoinatlcally dismissed If the hiviband and wife live together alter the divorce petition b filed.

Workshop Is Set by Group

SHOSHONE. Aug. Jo-Farmcr.^ tid riinrher.s nre encouraged lo ttrncl the workshop scheduled y Hie Wood River soil conscrvn.

lion district to be held at 1 p.m. Scpl..H at the courtroom In 8hj>- slione. Information will be given on need problems. Purpose of the workshop Is to provide Information to farmcr.i. Mont Johnson, Richfield, will be among tliose present.

Paul Bancrofl, p.->st range man- oger or Uie Thorn creek and &io-

inne Unit Cattle a&soclatlon.v l.«o will Ik pre.sent.The district board of super\'ls- rs Will meet Sept. 1 to decide up-

_n the complete program for the workshop.

Message Relayed From North PoleWASIIINOTON, Aug. 26 W\—"We rpccf 10 Itfavff for Penr! Harbor 1 about six or eight hours, alter e have played our baseball game id the officers and chief petty

olltccrs have thoroughly trounced the younger members of the crew."

Tills wasn’t a message from the „ j t h Paclllc. The words from the North Pole.

And the voice came in loud and clear, as Comdr. George P. Steele II, skipper of the nuclear sub Sea- dragon. took part In u radlo-telephone news conference within an hour of his vessel’s arrival at the North Pole.

"We are a t the North Pole faced," Cmdr, Bteetc said, adding that the surface temperature was 2a degrees, only four degrees below frecilng, the sky was clear the sun ahlnlng brightly,

Special Meet Is Held by Realtors

Harley Scuser, rcRlonnI representative of the national a.ssocla- tlon of-Real Estate board, dls- cus.wd what the bo»rd Is doing In national legislation affecting housing. Interest rates and money problem.^ affecting community,and industrial growth In Idaho, a t a special meeting of the Twin Falls Boant of Realtors and Multiple Listing service a t 6 pjn. ‘Thursday

the Rice Bowl,Morion Voothees. execuUve

retary of the Idaho Real Estate board, also was honored a t the meeting.

-It was pointed out by Seuser that the handling of real estate Is becoming more professionalized and he reminded everyone of their ob- llgatJon to Uk# advantage of various courses available through the national association.

LDS Missionary

bring the biuiic Industry, U Isgs Whrn other liidu.»trks lose thfir 7ip, And II It he.s too long pe.«lmLsm tend* to spread to other Ilnrs.

The Steel inllM were fir.'t expect- t to be llritiK Up Idle furnaces by ow lor Ihe fnll bii?Jn

Then Srptember wn,l ■ ! Iiir the up.'w|ns. Now steel

;r.Miini t ilK of OctoUfr. And eb 'e ob-vrvrr of the Indit-stry

. only a m ild sfa.sonal upturn be r'cppctM ihis fall, wllli the

, turnnboul delayed until next spring.

Why iMi’i .steel pulling out of Its summer Alimip?

Tliere nre botlv current and longi ?rm ^n, ner. . IThe one tnoH applied to the

current .'cene w that steel custo- her h.ive more steel still In

stock th^n the industry had count- letr own products are

moving too slowlv for them lo expand outpul now.

Added to this u ihelr knowledge iM steel W In good supply. Idle

capacity means ihat any rush of orders could be tilled without undue delays .ind therefore a h.md-

i-mouth steel Inventory policy vn continue.Steel's best customer, the auto

Industry, h.n.sn’t put in the steel orders expected, stocks ' rials seem lo be large.slocks of lOGO cars Ir. ........hands Is well above this time lost year.

Worse, from the steel point of view. Is tha t the big swing lo compact cars has meant 1pm buying o f Heel. T!ie smnWer cars t.Tie less.

the percentlfpe of lowi output grows, steel

orders shrink.Some ot steel's pro Jlem.

term, as apart Jrdm the present eyele which h u been downgrade tlnce late winter.

Total production capacity tlnues to rise, i t is well above present needs, and many think it may be above ihe needs that next big business upswing .... generate—but hot above liie level that would be heeded in a national emergency.

.. _ . growing problem Is ......petition from other materials. Cars are using more plastics, alum' and glass. Buildings are using

Angry Father Beats Driver

Areas ReopenedBOISE, Aug. 28 W—Oov. Robert

E, Bmylle reopened to the public lands In the Clearwater forest pro-1 tectlve district and Potlatch pro-' tcctlve district. I

‘The protective dlstrlcti were closed to the public last month because of extreme fire danger. In his proclamation reopening the districts, Smylle said recent rainfall has greatly reduced the fire hazard and exclusion of the public

longer necessary.

concrete, gla-M, aluminum and plastics. Tin coated steel caw vie with glass, paper, foil, plastic bottles, squeeze lubes In sharing the food Industry business.

»Ul’(K-KK^h:ll . r . vtho w lll-brhunnrril at a

teitlm onlni.al 7:30 p.m. Sunday al the Hunt I.I)S ward rl.urrli prior to Iravlng SepL 12 for an LDS minion lo the Hawaiian Itlands. The non nr Mr. xml >ln. Eugene Kenner, Jerome, he was graduated f ro m Valley high school and attended llrlgham Young unlver*lty, I’rovn, paat two years majoring In glneering. (Slaff engravlngl

W poJIcv iOtllccr. .‘.ml

Tank Canil):ii.'./i.

poked tlic h, tliroucli Uie <i|Into the car

ith CaiiiUiui ■nic two 11

they fell mlt llirn pirki'il iij) a lo '■amlmi??l over ilic

Csniin'U7.7l w.i.s rc conilltlon with a iI’nilfe s:ild hO chnii filed acalnst either a coroner’s inque.-t.

l‘lttiLuifh!'-^N

r i;lllril Ills :J-ycai'-

Darrington SpeaksALMO, Aug. 3fl — Lee Darrlng-

ton spoke during the Almo ward LU5 Sacrament services Sunday cvenlni. Bishop Elbert Durfee conducted the meeting.

SlnKing was under the direction of Mrs. Wallace Taylor wltti Marl-

, lyn Durlee ns accompanist. Prayers were given liy We.sley Ward and Roljcrt Ward.

•tiii lKled until e c.\r. VIccelli ock iind slnick c- head, police

:portcd In fair skull fiacturc. t:e.s have been

IKhdlng

III’llINd I.D.VCHHONG KONO, Aug.V6 lifWCom-

imuhi-st Chinese peii.sants arc kept, l.so busy In governnient farm col

es they have to shop fo r ' clothes and olhcr csesntlnis durlntc

'lunch breaks, the Ijong Kontf ’rimes reports.

STORMS KILL TIIilKE ST. PAUL, Minn, aur. :;6 i>—

Llk-htning and pouer line clcc- t«d!v Ihrcr pcrAOJjs Ui M)n- ne.'ota ye.sterday us i,loriny weailicr

PEACHESA im NOW n ip E !

Crystal Springs O rchard

I’hone DA • Fifcr

10 MKMBKRS FINKI) ANKARA. •I’urkey, Aui;. ’JO tr—

‘IMrkey's ruling military Junla has fired 10 of the lU members of the civilian provLslonal cabinet st after the overihrow of Premier Adnan Mcndcrc.s .May 27. Tlie nouncement of the shakcup i

reason.

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PAGE FOURTIM ES-N BW S. T W IN P A L L S, ID AHO Fr id a y ,

, IJtS, br tb« TIB.**-***"* I'oblUhloi^CcOT^ni'. ^^

TUCKER'S NATIONAL

W H I R L I G I GWASHINOTON—The herolo of

itnn<i>rfit exsui 4h»dow—o r tunlliht, depending .£e NWon-Ktnnrty .mjggle;

, «lll b . rubHihfJ In

sunscRirTioN h

r MAIL-PAYADI.B

•J'llPSKNTATlVI

HU.MHLING LUMUMBAPrime M inister Palrlce Lum um ba of the

Coiii:o docs nol, of course, have llic clcma- f’Df-lc .skills of Cuba’s Fldcl Castro. But he

..1.S b’lvlng Him a p re tty pood run In other 'n ’cspccts. He Is alm ost to ta lly Incapablc or

Rovcmins. uiJd he shows a m arked affinity _ J o r Ccimniunlsi positions,

' (Lumiimba'.s behavior tow ard Che United lâlloiis ofllcers and un its now In his country Is inexciisabje. A few days ago he actually hcltl sonic U. N. personnel under brief arrc.sl. And he has ■'eommanclccl" U. N, forccs to yield control of all airports to the Congolese aimy.

On toj) of tills he h as proclaimed martial J.-jw /or ;i! least .six m on ths, a fte r heatedly denouncing the U. N. un its fo r •'falllns to carry out their duties,"

Lumumba appears to believe th a t the U. N, Is present In th e Congo as a kind of Jocnl mllUla, to do h is bidd ing and to accomplish those th ln ss th a t h e and his army can 't otherwise manage.

Ho particularly w ants th e U. N. to help him establish his au tho rity over rebellious Katanga and perhaps o ther provinces which have shown signs of restlessness since the

• Congolese republic was born.It Was Lumumba him self w ho first called

for U. N. old. The In te rven tion of the U. N. may hi fact have saved th e Congo from nearly complete dism em berm ent. But

. lie is unhappy, and wishes t h a t the Swedish U, N, contingent, Joyal to Secretary Dag Hammarskjold, would get ou t.

The u. N. entered th e Congo only because the chaos resulting from Lumumba's Ineptitude th reatened E ast-W est conlllct over possible Intervention. The peace force went In to restore order and th u s forestall any move by the Soviet Union especially.

By no stre tch does tlic fulfillm ent of this duty compel the U. N. to se rv e Lumirniba’s Internal political purposes. I f he does not have the strength to un ify th e Congo, then th a t Is tha t.

In all his actions and a ttitu d es , Lumumba has been echoing Moscow's line faithfully. The Communist purpose seem s to be to discredit the West In Africa, a n d Lumumba evidently shares th a t a im .'

But other emerging A frican peoples may well ask themselves w h e th e r It Is n o t the fumbling Lumumba and h is Communist backers who deserve d isc red it In the painfully confused and dangerous Congo situation.

Hope lo r early sign of h e a l th and strength In the youtig republic Is now gone, and one wonders when It will be b o rn again..

K'rhM been dead for 15 ye»«. Only Abratium Unwin

mntchM FDR m U»e *P«“ a dep«rlcd prraldent h*3 c u t UDon succeedlnK geaeratlons.

For the DemocrBU. ihe teeond presldenlial noMevell correjpond* to Uie lUpubUcin*' "Honest Al>e," and to ibe .lUlpo4l *JUrt' which {he OOP bannered to pollilMl vlctorlM for a!mo»l 30 years after the Civil war. FDR hoa In fact, BUpplanled Thomas Jefferaon and Andrew’ Jackson, de.5plte the annual Jacluon-Jefferjon dinner*, aa Ihe patron aalnt of Deroocrallc liberals,

AUhouBh tie is die party's leader, Senatoe. Kennedy fell it necessary to make two political and nenltenual mission* to win the support of Roosevell kin and admirers. With ail due rcspccc to We/r and eminence, the normnl pollllcal code and

P o t

S h o t s

FOUR LANES TO DRAGPots: . .

Conccminf plans for one-n traffic on Main startlns Oct, I, appears iheyll now have a four- lane drng strip.

I. Obttrre(Twin Falls)

PUPS FOR KIDS DEPT. Dear PoU:

Please help me find homes for . J cute little puppies, five mo and five females. The mother

We live two and

OSCAR HAM M ERSTEIN'O scar H am m erstein's d e a th leaves a deep

void In America. He was o n e of the truly great contributors to th e richness of life.

Untold numbers o f m en h a v e written the, words to songs. But th is m a n , along with his celebrated collaborator. R ichard Rodgers, stirred a revolution on th e American musical stage.

Together they made th e American musical a unttiuo achievem ent— a brilliant and original blend of hum or, tenderness, w rfm th of spirit, gaiety.

The revolution began o n a spring night In 1943, when th e B roadw ay curtain went up on “O klahom al" O vern igh t the stage was transformed. F resh genius h a d infused it with new life. -

Until then, Uie m usical h a d been a shallow, frothy, meaningless th in g of the moment. But w ith ‘‘O klahom a!" the musical stage story became h u m a n lx jM M n d appealing. Gone were th e o ia 'ilS tS l's ttU tcU t- itles of dialogue an d mood.

Best of all, th e song a n d th e story seemed to f i t together rem arkably. Here the talents of Rodgers and Ham m ersteln came Into fullest play.

And w hat they h ad done with •‘Oklahoma!’’, they did again w ith "Carouse),” “South Pacific.” ''The k in g and L’' and lost, of all w ith 'T h e Sound of Music,” a cheerfully rom antic show stlU running In New York.- -It was Hammersteln w ho was the master of song lyrics. W ith all h is breadth of Imagination ho drew b righ t, witty, poignant;- emoUonal patterns of w ords th a t seemed to express th e thoughts a n d feeling of millions In and beyond A m erica. Personally he was a m an of gentle, k ind ly spirit and his lyrics reflected th a t. He avoided harsh and b itter comment and stressed Instead the good hum an quality.

He appeared ben t on having humanity live up to Its best. ^

Certainly Oscar H am m ersteln did. No one- would have to-wrlte a mem orial lo him. He

h w a lre a d y wrltlen hJs own song. I t will be' . heapd every tim e a f rag m en t of one of them. played anywhere In th e world.

• ' . ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTAU.the beauty advice columns warn wom-

. ett to .ah im slacks-«nd shorts if the com- , p ^ t « picture of attractiveness leaves some-

... 8 t o ^ e s l r j d . The gais, therefore. Say , jj lc O T tfm -fe v lv a i Of k n lckers-fo r worn-

' - n i w ^ l l resemble C aprl panU cut inches Where) than standard

•« need th a t ex tra space.”“ icker m ovem ent is just likely to

The LEGACY OF FORE-Senator Kennedy'.Cislvfl defeat of Senator llumpiircy la ihc Wcsl Virginia primary, whldi helped lo embalm Ihe rellBlous issue In IhU ovonvhclnilngly Prottitanl community, was attrlbulcd in ItirBC p in to tlie oratory of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.

Of nil the Rooievcll sons whom I have known incc (heir leen-aRcs. Franklin looks and speaks like 1,1 mihcr Kho?i'> relief proKranuTmade him an lilo'3 West Virginia votcrs-Republicans end Demo-

'•n'lc Dcmocrnl.1' platform promises on social and economic problems, which FDR would hove prmcd hnd he survived World war II, and then been treed

wartime prcisurts, would have delighted Roosevelt

Tftc more aenerous Ke/ini?d>--JoJinwn niedJcjJl. .lumnce proRrnm. Is an excellent example of ileup with the Roosevelt dynasty, AlthouKh his social security advuors proposed this reform In 1935. the late prc.ildent did not d ire to Include It in the program he si;bmlttcd to congrcss,

TOO LIMITED FOR “DB. NXW DEAI."-Presl- dent Roosevelt was afrnld tha t such a radical sug- Bcstion would cost him votes In the 1939 election. Ills fears were groundle.ss bccausa he cnrrlcd evcrj state except Maine and Vermoni agaliut Alf Lan>

on. Kansas-Roosevelt aubsequently regretted In a talk with

this writer, that he hud not endorsed the Idea of federal financing of the medical costs of the alllnB aged. He planned to propose a more generous pro. gram than Senator Kennedy or President Elsenhower have advanced, after he had earned Ihe title

. Doctor Win Ule War." I have notes In my fUes ‘ Ulls discussion with FDR.

In mr opinion, Jse would have condemned bO— the Kennedy and Elsenhower plans as too limited

nd as a relief ratlier than a medical measure.

DEMOCRATIC STRATEGV-IGNORE DIXIE— Senator Kennedy haa modele4_)}lsâmpalKa plans

mo strntegy th a t anablCa FDR to break rm tradition. Senator Kennedy Is appeal

ing to the .lame political elementa which Roosevelt persuaded to desert the GOP—labor, farmers, racial groups, litKrals, Intellectuals, etc.

As FranUln and Eleanor Roosevelt wounded southern aensibllltle* In many way.s, paving the path tor the supreme court's ISM decision DRalnst segre- Ration, and Including the abortive purge of the laU Sen. Walter Oeorge,-Georgia, In 1038, so has Senator Kennedy ahownr-s' disregard for thU tcctlon of the eountry.

The selection of Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson, Texas, reflecta the Bay state senator's rccosnlUon of this fact. I t Is generally forgotten, *lUiough he euessei he point, th a t both Senator Johnson and his pollU-

cal aponsor. Speaker Sam Rayburn, were valuable Rooserelt a«caU oti capltol hill durlns the a en deal

ra.Speaker Rayburn was then chairman of the house

Interstate and foreign commerce committee, which ;cd favorably on many of FDR's economle

.v.v..n». T hen sn effective member of the house. Senator J tiu u o a awuag ajong with Bam.

LIFE WITHOUT FATHER—The dtllberalo sep* arBilon—or fttwtlncnce—of Jojcpli P. Kennedy from hU son's campaign, and even from the Los Angeles convention proceedings and celebrations, provides further evidence of the Democratic presidential nominee’s admitted need of Roosevelt voles.

'Fnther Joe" detested FDR's radical domestle reforms and his pro-Brltlsh policy when the Boston millionaire was amba&sador to the Court of St, Jame's,

:R«leMfJ by McClur* Ktvtpipvr S/ndlc«t<

miles south, one mile nUle soucft from Jerome on u

est side of the road.Dale Riddle

(Phone EAst <-«61) (Jerome)

MORE TLAY AHEADPot Shots;

Our daughter and her friend ere talking about going back to

school n e « week. And they sounded Just like they were looking forward to It, rather than •'dreading" school aRivtn. the way children

H O W T H IN G S A P P E A R FR O M

P E G L E R ’S A N G L E

.0 talk.So after listening to their chat

ter for a while, I asked them If they would be glad .to get back school.

'Oh, yestl" gushed one of t JUlJe girls. "Wo have lota of tun playing a t school

FAMOUS LAST LINE . . And we dtoTe 8,000 miles

.wa weekil”GENTLEMAN IN THE

FOURTH RO>V

NEW YORK — No crusader for truth and the right luu howled

e mournfully

1 r<sl<r

VIEWS OF OTHERS■EVERY VOTE DOES COUNT-

The 20(J employes of the Monsanto Chemical cc pany a t Soda Springs apparently have taken . heart the often repeated but Just as often Ignored

■ tha t every vote counts. Theiralong this line was reported here yesterday by plant manager Frank Hendrickson ftt a talk before a Joint meeting o f the CJjambcr of Commerfc and the Kl- wanls club. At the lost election, Hendrickson said. Caribou county election Judge* reported they could not recall a single Monsanto employe who had not voted. Hendrickson took JusUftable pride In telling about the record and Monsanto's employes can take pride in the 100 per cent tirmout.

For tho.ie who are hard lo convince, Ihe St, Louis . Bst-Dlspatch recently made the point ‘'ihnt every rote does count" nnd backed It up with a few choice examples. I t cited the recent North Dakota elecMn in which DemocraUo Rep. Quentin N. Burdick won a senatorial election over Republican Qov. John E. Davis by around 1,000 votes with over 100,000 votes cast. The Post-Dlspatch points out tha t one vote's difference In each of the su te 's 2Joo precincts could have reversed the result.

As other "striking cases," the Post-DLspatch noted that Senate Majority Leeder Lyndon Johnson of Texas. Democratic nominee for vice president, his seat in 1»48 by an 87-TOte majority out of 3.000,000 votes cast. -

"NlQely-seven more Democratic votes in Florida would hsve elected Sunuet J. Tllden president In 1878 Instead of Rutherford B, MByes. in St, Louis - * yjars ago an election to the Missouri house '

ipresentaUves was decided by a mere {|re Totesn se claim. oT-the.lazy .elector tha t there's no )__

showing up a t the polls, because bis vote doesn't eount falls flat la the face of these accdunts, and In the lace of one plant's perfonoaac*:îitaho SUte JMinML

ANOTHER C0.MPLICAT10N .It seems th a t there's a praeilcai- phase Inrolred

in higher minimmn wage n te s which nobody Is

Millions of young Ajnerteans are well aware 0 how difficult U Is evep- now to find wcaUon-Umi employment. The rm pto/tr resistance (« paring i high lebMl boy or girl a dollar an hour Is tremen- douR-ind lt will certainly Increase If the minimum « te ta increased to $IJ5 per hour aa Senator John ^nned jr proposes.

a sreat many business esUbllshmen'U In the re u u Held,

when t r a y 's wage scale u Just about M per hour. U to not difficult to understand how employers In these buslnesies «u i be reluctant to employ young inesperienced help a t per hour wbcn that U

being paid eqwlenced. mature help.’Net elfw t U tha t they Jusi won't do It. And the

dw -w lll ^ slam.nj.ed on a lot o r summertime Jobs all over the country. . - •■.pw <3>lnlOT ks tha t (die hands g tt Into a lot of

mlaehief antffthat busy juveniles are those who stay w t or Uouble. The coitmbuuon to Juvenile delln- qoenex because of inability to find suitable Jobs must ^ eoorm «s-*nd a minimum w««eot il.as per hour

tha t actors should he con.'tulted or e v e n heard In g r a v e political and social prob- lenis.

This Is not the Korst of our Pol- ' Itlco-clvlc errors, but It Is currently more obstreperous than usual bccau.ê Kennedy ticket's team of : ralf under Frank Sinatra ha.-i been met with an equally Informal and embarrassing roster of highly Quahfled Irrfposters under the tl

o! •'feJfbrltles lor NixoiV These Include the proper and rather mousy Helen Hnyes. who ndmlt- ted in the Herald Tribune tha t ."It must make everylxxly pretty nore; All these make-beheve characters telling people how

And according to the published lineup, the celebrltlc.i include Mary Plckford, whose latest foray Into controver.-iy wn.? a batfllns babble In favor of her old busl-

pariner, Charlie Chnpltn, the exile, some six years ngo. On that occasion, which occurrcd about cocktail time in pcacock alley of the Wnldorf-Astorl.i, Ml^j Plckford went up in her bncs and at some-points seemed to have a mouthful of little white onions. I thought, perhiips unreasonably, Ihnt mosi of tlic time she was blowing her b r e a t f i into her gloves.

However, the - straight business explollt of the strictly prolesslonal hlm-and-her act known as Tex and Jinx and I thought they * tre Uklng adrnn- tagc of an old lady a t thnt.tlm e

of day and In that atmosphere poke her up to allacK me reasons which I can surmise If not prove.

' had. for a fact, adduced soir ..-.X concemlnR Uary'a t r l e n Chaplin, and his reputation'ln :^ .______ I .wl. ___ ,__I and this IImpaired the financial Interest of some of Tex-and-Jlnx client In the mysterious art of public — latlons. I probably did not hance Chaplin's equities In United Artists, and America's saeetheart

-n before World war I may have fell a papg In the region of her sensitive pocketbook ne At any rate, they aU had a t with ihrlll fury and Charlie ci out of It ra ther well.

Well, so now we find Miss HayeS, the widow of my old exuberant friend. Charlie MacArthur, back Jn political piiblJcIly again ofUr s long lapse since some awkward steps In the new deal days pleasant propinquity to 1 dler and Peasants party without the faintest awareness of her part. She probably thought they were simple agrarians,-

I agree with Miss Hayes’ dictum that "It must make everybody pTtlly sore; All those make-believe charactcra telling people how vote." and submit this comment as the wisest ever heard from anyDenizen of the ..................believe.

As I have rcporlcil here before, I sDottcd a quite substantial anc' weatherbeaten lady aboard Nixon' plane for Moscow last year am Jaler, Iwo or three tlmc-v n t tiii •briefings” In the Uiiar house for

i l l t A m erica press called the UkriSre>IWs was Jinx Fnlkenberg.

Having no knonledRc or her Implication In any leRltlmate phase of journalism. 1 had lo suspect Uiat slic was actually on a mission for her husband's publicity firm for tlie 1D60 campaign. This

prescience, for the lady la ' how conspicuous In the little occasion:, when a “celebrity" with self-possession. not to say gall, Li required to put the commonalty nt ease ■nils she did a t a straggling re. union of the mlssioners to Mo.scow at the Hilton In Chicago after ilii; convention closed. And If there Ls n payrolf. I assume tha t Tex anti Jinx wlU be on It from now unni November, with a chance to land some succulent public relations ac. counts from shrewd conservatives of big business thereafter.

AUGL-ST35,,

PTAWorkshop Slated Motid,.

SItOKIIONE Aiiir Vschnol ol laMruc(;oi-,'C;;7^î...... Moilclaj . ’nip scul Lliici

Inasmuch as the husband of the pre.Mik- act. Tex McCrary, an ascendca tabloid rewrite miu>. took cjedn to himself for the yllcs which dc. railed Bobert T a il and nom)natf<;,Ike In I9S3, ihelr presence In the Nixon staff will hardly arouse love among numerous Republicans who' admired T aft and are willing to forget, but not If anybody tries to rub It In. To one of my own sensl., blUtles, this Is rubbing It In.

But In rejcctui* the polltlc.il '"K a cou/uci o l acuin and radio licck. lers. even of dlrty-word novelkis. and playwrights. I put myself li an awkward posltloK, loo. It i: true tha t there never has been at intellectual actor for the insurmountable reason lhat no Intel- leclual person could be Induccd to utter the degrading trash which actors are hired to recite with ml-

dlrectlons as lo the posture.

tor 1 to i V “ " ‘s : D m „nd IT ,

>.111 bn prp, piu ' to 1!, m . o p . Mr,. ’I^ln Kalli, 1

.oL'lhtWiipon

lor Icst i spokesman jam has shown lively

position, gesture and tone.It Is a strange calling. But wheh

I say lhat. I confront myself with jndenlable fact tha t they ure lore Idiotic and vain than my

brethren of the printed word «hu ncvertlielea reject a.i bla-spheiny asalnst the first amendment and God's holy will any intimation that a Joumallsi with a by-llne, of Hhiilever sl.ilus, but especially a proprietor. Is at loss lor creilenllals

public on any ond all Issues, moral, political and scientific.

If Pegler Is a sage, why not Sinatra? Why not Jinx?

dcvi^rtl, well;!,,Tlic n\lMllc is laLiiiclic and KUlclPd in- a h device A .'implc c(i o!jvi,iI« loiitthv ti,ii

<. FI.IIWIt:,SHAI>EN Gnit

L^-U. a. air Icrcr (ly 1,000 Dildiin IIU0|,, |.'o~;, Ihe Con«g ilils ii'r r011101111.1 viW yc-,lcrilsy k ;„

Iroin Kamlns,0 Bruvcl.., ^

G e t t h e a n s w e r s . . . a t U T O C O P E A I E R S

. . . a l w a y s j u s t a h e a d !

All over this area, Uloco Dealers displaying the *‘As You Travel" sipn are ready to answer your travel questions.

L e t ybur Uloco dealer plan your trip, too . l i ’s very simple. Fill in a card at any U loco dealer .displaying the “As You Travel” sigh indicating your trip, plans, and you’ll reccivc detailed rdul- jngs and maps from the Utoco Travel Center in advance o f your trip.

Also enjoy dependable-car-cctrerfinest products, dean rest room.-

■ t o r . B O N U S ; ; ;

B « > t U L T R A - P O W B R Q a t o i l r i e :

- W i t h B U I U - - I N O A S S A V E R S ;

rtiiDAY. august 26, 1960 TIM ES-N EW S. T W IN FA LLS, ID AHO PAGE FIVB

Chart Shows Contests Scheduled for Novcmher Vote Teachers for HoUister and Filer "INanied

n. Anu. ;0 -.Supi.'TIiomM

lor >rhuol. lit Kilrr niul IlolllMrr. Hifh prliuip;i1 will b(U'.'Pll Hull; [,P,- n .r ilf tt , drtvoi niimii; niul plijslcil (■!liic;illon Nirviii C»\. lU'nd ci'.icli miri «i- irr; lliilj DniH'iit, nf-a't:\rn cnncl- Id .■.ciciiri'; Kcltli FarrL^, miisK lipctor: OaiinifT, F.llK-

ll.'-h. ^p 'l'cll ;ilict [lrnm:i; Ti-it C.b.'- KiT, mnllirinntlM; Joo Jfniipcr,

.rlciilttirc (Ifp.irtniom; EliAiior Jo.'1'ji. Kiii:l!>li iiiKl pliy.Mral filii- falioii:' D.ili' Marsh, Sp:llll^ll niid

llrs: Hill Mor;>ii. ,'oclnl

rlr.-nUclli nowl;ind. In : llt;r;iij'.hlch ficlitiol prliiflpnl. R. on: Olcn IlAtn!, RoclslU:irb:ua hniiip

fCoiia)ii;r\ for Junior lilrh tinrt ; n:ilph Brnwii, m;ulip- c<i.\cli: i’rarl jluchan-

: \Vini;x:u Hrcoach, \V,-»yn'

Ob N'»»- *• ‘*>e ne»l preildcnt of (he United S tslr i will be llonmttit of (he SH tolej of Ihe elecinra! collete »m ort the ulale* S. »en»tor», 27 lUle »oTernon »nd all <J7 ind MliKher a icnaloHil or uubernalorlal x a ( la al alake In the

Btniber* «/ lt>e nouae oi r«prea«nuiirea. Newtmap ihowa tne appsr- el(ctli>i«.

Poll Time Set For Voting on Water District

I BnPKBT. Aug, 2S--Polla for the ritcUon on fomiitlon ofn lc r district < ■ the ]orojKC kHI M Ofwn from 8 a.m. (4 * p.m. Tueiday In five prtclncu.

k Opposition to the plan has been ' tolced by {araiera locnted In tJoU

A of Paul. They contend that problems concernmff ifte two ireu maklnft up the district arc io dllfertnt thnl two diurict« ijiould be formed,

L«nd« Included In unit A i watered from Snake river br nump plm t and a system of dilcbes' while other# are watered Irtim deep wells. Unit A land o»n- ,n Jeel that not only are their problems different from those of the Northslde but that the cost (or Installation and operation dit- ten considerably for the twc projects.

Minidoka county commfsslonen iti the Tuesday vote after a hear- im held last month at which both tiiies of the controversy presented their vlewj,

Pallln* places for the election irt pr«lnct No. 1, Russell Mohl- msD residence: precinct No, 2. e&st Miifmaster yard office: precinct S9,). V. C, Egbert residence: p™- tla« Ko. 4, Jimmy Tuekneii residue. and prcclnct No. 6. west nlermaster yard office.

In addition to votJnK on fomation of a tingle dlitrlet. Toters will elect directors from (tch of the five preclncu of the proposed district.

No reglstraUon Is required, but pciscns rotlae •'UJ be required

to sign a TOter's oath. To be eligible to vote, homesUadera must have proved up oa their Und aad have patents.

Richfield Reports News in DistricttllCifflXIiD. Aug. 3(—Mr. and

Mr«. Dixie FaddU. Mrs, Q. D. Caldwell. Ura. Theo Brush and Myrtle Lamb spent Tuesday In Boise «n<] rmmfC( risitlnc K l* ' lives.

Mrs. Leia Herrera and aoos haTc fetumed to MontpeUer afUr spending » week with her brother- in.law and sIsUr. Mr. and U n. Lytin Carver.

Mr, and Urs. Charles A. Bto«m •nd three »ona arriTed Wedneadar from Caldwell to visit Rlchlleld friends aod reU tlvu. T he; «ere

,iuests of Mr. aod Mrs. lu iph Emlth.

Ob TburMtr, tk« IMk 4*7 of Otlotar. tKO, >l iki bour t l l«iM o'cfaek A.IL. «l wl4 dtr. In tin LftW «< Ika OUlM

riMi. Sui. »l Idth*. TWIH rALLS Tin.E * TRUST COMPANY, as liabe CsrMntton, u truilM, will mU at »til>c •uclln. i» U» h tfW )>W<r. tor luh, in Itwiui iDOB«y a tbt U aM

«ll,IwraUt at U« tliM «f aalitqrTvSI*Sffil

IMm aa< 4»<rfl>«d u Snih fenir (40) fm a< Let T>* <>i, Mi >U «{ Lot n rM (I) except

&ild iile will be mide wllboot «ot»

ins?i ^ : s 5 ; s ? s a

Deadliness of Nerve Gas Is Demonstrated in Utah Test

DUQWAY PROVING GROUND, yish, Auir. JS m - D e x th from "O. B,* nerve gas—» Ras America' armed forces ho;>e they will neve have to use—comes quickly and

goflM, t«cher«l Jn typlra! troop JortlflcBllons on a barren Utah mountnlnslde gnve proof to this, and. gave tliclr lives In the fln t demonstration tha t newsmen hnve been permitted a l this Ocr- mnn-lnvented and American-Improved nerve shattering gas.

The te.1t cume late yesterday n ,.ie sun wa.i setting over the vas Ilug^'ay proving ground of (h< army corps In western Utah, Five Roat.i were tethered In four typical Installations on the hillsides—one In a two-man foxhole, anoth an open machlrie gun empiwenienc and a third in a ‘’hasty fortification" tnd two In command jKut bunker.

5 mm howitzers emplaced . to mites away fired tw(

shells each of the nerve gas. Aj ■■ dust from the explosions clear-

from the mountainside, ne»s n In an observation post neai . funs watched on remote tele-

vUon as four of the goats died. The animal In the machine gur est died one minute and live

secondj after the shells hlU He as dead before dust cleared {rom ie TV camera lenses.In t h n iw ty fortification. ....

emplacement dug into tha hillside, the "biuy was down within onds and gone in one minute and l i seconds.

In the command post bunker, wherg air circulation was less rapid, one of the goats died In Jess than three minutes. His legs wob* bled, he choked and fell to the bunker floor.

HU companion had- been pro- Tided w/tti « ma*Jc that w «, by remote control, connected to a flltei 16 seeonds alter the shells burst. This goat was okay for about five

mlnulr.^ but In ihe excltcment Jjj.5 ma.iif Joa?f. recelycd

whllf of the lo»' lying gas and BAve hu life too to the advancement of America’s knowledge or what It can do with these deadly IHI.1C3 both clfcmlytly snd dc/cn* slvcly

A IKth gout in the two-man fox hole ttns fflr enough below the surface that he survived 1he ‘ B'ftfi no Inju/Jw. Tile atiiH ol

provlnR ground explained that Ihe Roats were better able to survive the denilly gns than They ^ald the test should show the Afiifriccin public the perlln o( nll-oul wiir m which the military chcmisi.i feel thnl IcUial aRcnts like "O.D." would be even horrUyinj ahould they be than the more vauntfd nuclearwen pons.

Earlier durlnR the tour a prov- InR Rround veterinarian, Capt. Irv .

one minute drop of the same , placed on the eye of a large white rnbbit could kill the animal In slightly more thnn one minute.

Finishing Day SetnupERT. AUK, 2&-Melvin Eng-

strom. manager or the new Mini- dolca County hospital announced this w’eek Chat the new building would be completed by Oct, 6, con-l stxuctlon deadline, and tha t the' hmplUl board hopes to be able to

pen It for patients by the first r the year.Engstrom will manage both the

..ear Cassia County and the Minidoka County hoipltab.

Trophies Given At Grange Meet

RICHFIELD, AUR. 2G-Prescn- tatlon of 4-H Irophles and prc- parln* for the Lincoln County fair this week made up the Richfield Orange meeting held Wednesday evening, Morris Swalnatoii. leader of the Daisy Dairy 4-H clut>, gnvi pointer. on selection of ouistand- Inc boys and girls in 4-H clubs from RIchticm in addition to the trophy purchased for the hlRh point Rirl or boy from ftlchfleld this year.

Purchase of some permanent flxlurr.a for use In booths wn.i approved after reports from Norman Mills,, display booth chairman. SJ«nj, made ol beans, were projects completed by the Orange members durlnR the progrfttn hour. Tlie Orange approved taking charge of the ser\lce cart aL iJif County Convslf.KCDi home during September, Mr,i. Harry Holt, community «rvlce chairman, and Mrs. John Dnse. assistan t chairman, are in charge of the project.

Mrs. Rex Flavel wa.< refreshment hostess. ProRrams by two Richfield 4-H clubs planned for the Sept. 14 meeting,)

KII,

Kio

Ci'iitral Jdiool pilticlpal Is Paldc :iati; Connie Carry niul " ”

Sp.irk^. Iliird i;r,ulc: Uiiroiliy M .iitarrl Sir \aljcllp Klrlit

inri'.ch. lUth Krartr,s SpiHi

Vlcliii- -■.clioo s Mr.'i.prlncip;il 1.Ethel WiUon; l.iiclllc Hiilrtl,

. EnRle nml Auriry Harvey, Ilrsi Krade: Helen Halt anil Vera W>’Jlr, .'cronrt ^rade, and Lois Park, third crade.

Hnlllster principal li Richard Lutes who nl.ro leaclir.s sixth grade; Elsie Cutler, grades

Dizabcih Roberts, grades id three, and Kathryn Lutes,

grades four and ft Dorothy Turner U district secrc-

tar)'. and Ethel Brown Is high RCliool secretary. Tiie junior high school cafeteria 1* in charge of Ruth Abel. Elma FouLs and Mary Elleti Hardesty.

Testimonial Set

Dl’. NE C. STEEL . . .tVlll hr hnnnred al a fare

well leMlniuiilal dinner net foi 7 p. m. Sutid^T a l llir Ilurlrr (lr\l ward Lt)S ehureh. Steel, son of Mr, and M n. E. V. fileel, Ilurlev, vtlll leave .Monday tor the Salt l.ake fllv mlMlon home. I'nllnnliif a H-erk't Ir^ln- ln», he will on a mlialo Ihe snuthrrn nt.ilra. headquarleri of whlrli are a l Atlanla, Ga. Steel na« j;r.iduateil frnm Ilur- ]er hleh schi»'l xnd altended Brigham Youtij; university for year. (Melner photo—alaff ei gravlnO

rL A y h s (iiiOVNDF.n MOSCOW. Auk. 2(1 I^-In tourlst

olJlclab Siild yc.'tcrday all llyiuh- I11-IB planes have been temporarily grounded^ No reason wa-s given, but one of these Soviet turboprop planes crushed last week en rout« from Cairo.

KAN.5AS FEOPf-E V ISrr HAILEY, Aug. 20 — Mr. and

Mr.s. Duane Beckley and family, Atwood, Kans., visited a l the. home of Mr jind Mrs. Je.vs Deck-, Icy fn Hailey and at the ranch home of Mrs. Mary McOonlgal near Oannetl, thin week. They: also will visit In Seattle. W ashJ befora returning home. I

GRANDO peningTODAY!

ED'S CHEVRON

People of Filer Tell Happenings

aur. :a -M r. »n<i Mr*.. A, Prle.sen, Heviton, Kan.i., are

vl.slllnu the Clifford Slatter family. 'n iey are parents of Mr.i,

Mr. and Mr.v Pat)] SnenRer and. family have returned from Den-i ver where tJiey altended a family; reunion. I

. and Mr.i, C. II. Wll.^on left 1\icsi}ny lor YeUowMone IwrX ii.-hcrt.Ui4y. will mcel...thc Robert. Wilson family of BllllnRs, Mont. Their grandson, Marshall, will re-

Tti» n-orJil’s .longest submarine pipeline l« a SS-mlle system e*- tendlnR out under the Oulf of Mexico from southwestern Lom-sJnna.

REIAD TIMES-NEW.S WANT AD.S

RadiatorsfVEW ^ND v e t o ScTvice S i'R epa irs

P hone RE 3 -6 0 8 0AU T7P»-KUida

CLYDE'SRADIATOR SHOP

ni-Way 30—On Track Lanatud la lon Art <

from the distillers of JIM BEAM Bourbon

80 PROOF

ot Twia

“S .ttas•RMBt N«, 4UNI

■il-USidlSSSffl

m W '

bK c o a lTop Quality Alwoy»— ot

WARBERG'SRE 3 - 7 3 7 1

T I R E SGET MORE FOR LESS

New or retreads. No Money Down. . . Up to 1 year to pay.

ONCE-A-YEAR

S A V IN G S N O W !— ON —

FORD BALERS • FORD CHOPPERS_P,T.O . end ENGrNE MODELS

We Will BEAT Any B aler or C hopper D eal In Town!

PMCES START AT

_$1695.003ALERS:

$1927.00 CHOPPERS(L .SI Trad.)

TERM S: H igliert T rad e-In

A llo«onc<

4 2 M OM THS TO PAY!

W E M F U S E T O J E O U T - T R A D E D

M O D E R N ^ C T O R CENTERY O U R F O R D T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T D E A L E R

' - n n u n S c tlM J i ( t a r ' i a M n u r -

~ ^ '1 5 0 2 fi4 A v ta M ^ O ir th

r IR l S 4 0 1 7

W atch for Our Fleet of Green and Grey Trucks—or Phone us a tR E 3<7033

FUEL OILSN o w I s t h e T i m e !

DON'T WAIT FOR OLD MAN WINTER LET US FILL YOUR

F U E L O I L T A N KNOW WITH THE BEST '

F U E L o n . O B T A I N A B L EFOR EVERY KIND AND TYPE OF EQUIPMENT

S T O V E O I L S - F U R N A C | „ @ L SRADIO DISPATCHED TRUCK8-«o »«r« fou falter, mort ef/ldenllt

Gold Strike StampsCHECK ROUTE SERVICE - BUIDGET PLAN -

^ REGISTERED MBTBR DEUVBBIBS

U N I T E D O I L ,HAZELTOK S U R tS x ^ '

Plione.yA 9.6974 _ S. r o w - l i i d e B e n d e i d ; D e d ^ ~ § 4 w i t i O w i a d - f t i i . ~ '

T IM E S -N E W § , T W IN FA LLS, ID A H O

Auto AKsliaps Are Reported In. Twin FaUs

Tlirte ' afcldenw were reporied by d ly poller T)iur»day.

At 11:05 n.m. * 'ISM Cadllisc drivtn by WilUs Uin* WllcKtn, 18, 1347 Fremont drive, and ft' IB"' Plymouth driven by Beiule Oupiis, «J. Ct «lr<nnrili. (•olllded fit Blue Ultesboul varil imrtli nnd Kller nvcnuc ea

DamftR# to the O'vtn.i car w f.Mlmnlcd nl *45 and slight la t. Wilckcn vehicle.

n io <y*cn,i ear wm mftltltif! left turn from Blue Lnkri bout vjird onto I'IIpi" nvrnuc when the Wilrkcn c<r struck lt-< rcsr, Wllck- rli Mid )ir 'VD!< uatchhiR ft child

Is rlnlit on n bicycle and illiln'l

MAGIC VALLEY RADIO SCHEDULESK A Y T

iro Mucydw)

ID M..I. W«th>r

c the nl;:4 pm ... ...r colllilon

d Tlilril avenue cnused n Int.il of J7J0 dam-

aj'p In the c:irs Involved,A OldMnt'blledrlvcnbyMar-

i;cUi\ Hrldpr, wp'.t ri'cclvnl about J400 tlaniaKC to ilip Irom end. A 1550 Catlllluc oprrnlcd by D:«niiy ncvcrly, : Klinbcrlv, received about MSOdnn nRp nil I1-. led Aide.-

i3ov< rly W.1.S KnlnK north on Third avenue wc'M while Ihe Hclder KOI irAVPlliiit west on Second Mfpct. They niPl In the liiter.?ec-

A nn.^.senccr In Ihc Deverly ThcrrMi Orleiin, rccClvcd a cut per lip In ihc mWmp.

At 2:30 II.m. ii 1358 Chevrolet driven by Ralph C, Wilson, « , MoHlP Vls!.\ drive. hn<l lU ' - door damaccd In a collWon a 195n Cadillac driven by Comile II, Ma-j. H, 2H8 AddliOn Rvenue

Olflcers reported the accident hnppcncU when Wilson opened his le tt door ntid Ihe Mom ctr. In Uie rlRht hand lane, struck It, The mWinp occurred In the 600 block of Main avenue north.

13:inia^c to Ilie Mo m ................thnated a t $100. and to Wilson's

MmnM V4rI>IlM

K B A R(Ul* UloertlMl

riUUAT p-m.

SSSSSE:

111* a rdk tu i Wll*

II::o li’Wontir.ral Slwi Wt.tb.r

l l : | t ei’Wvnilorul Sboi IrCa H'lygififr/tiJ

i °l S W.rii'

. PrMollt

K E K P(liM KUoereM)

rtlD;lT

]0;ClonicMIII4 B»por«t )0a> PI«MUt« Tim*

II

U Sbexii*

K U IX<U » BUMjela)

ilk* De>”

dalfbl

K T F I( in a KllMjela

i UsnUor0 Uonlur

<j liiued In sjiy

Overplanting Wlieat Ci’ops Nets Penalty

Direct ond Indirect effccU of ovcrplantlng winter wheat crops, nrfcctlng Iwth Lfte crop and /arm operntlon, were dlhcussed Wednesday In ft release Irom carl Boyd, cholrmnn of the Twin Falls county nitrjcultural stabilization ftnd servatlon committee.

Farmers In general understand tha t wheat exceeding liie wheat nllotmcnt Is not eligible for price support, he said. What Is not very well understood Is that such overproduction also can rcduce i Inmi's wheal allotment under t ruling provided by recent legislation, ho added.

Farmers complying with the iSfll nllotment, which U Inrm wheat sercage allotment plu? acreage dl> verted from wheat tor the current year, will find Uils considered the tarm'Ji ocreoge history XorIGei In deterpilnlng future allot' mcnts, Boyd said.

Should the farmer not comply v ith the 1001 wheat allotment, the general rule will be tha t only the lOSl allotment wiU be considered na ttio larm'/t wheat history lor I&Ol In determining future aUot* ments. Boyd said.

If excess wheat Is stored or delivered to tho agriculture deport* mcnt. tho farm then could be credited with Us base wheal ac- rcnge, Instcact of Uic allotment, io determining future allotmenr

If the stored wheat later ,,, Used or marketet!, a marketing penalty becomes due and the farm then would be considered complying farm for such ■ year when future allot^nents were

' tcrmined.Boyd pointed out that the rule

of wheat history applies in all cases where nltotmeni Is exceeded regardless of tlie size of the allotment, None of tho wheat produced on such a farm U eligible lor price support, Boyd said,

H e y b u r n R e p o r t s

Stock Buyer Gets Verdict

In Debt SuitGrant A. Lewis won a civil

Wednesday to collect 1883.39 from the Modern Meat company, Syd> ney Denser and Jaroe* Delflno. for services rendered In purchasing livestock.

A 12-member Jury heard the Wednesday and adjourned to reach

verdict a t 6:30 p.m.. returning t 6:SS p.m.Lewis charged he was hired

procure cattle and iambs for .the company. He was to be txld a commission of IS cents a hundredweight. live weight, on 222,255 pounds or livestock arranged lor purcliase between Dec. S, 1SS8. and Jan. la, IWS,

Ke also was to receive mission of tl.SO a head ior head of cattle March 15, 1D59.

Tlie original action was filed Feb. 17. Atlorney for Lewis was Lloyd J. Webb, of Bayborn and Rayborn, Twin Rilis.

Atlorney for the defendants was Fred A. Schwartz, ot Murphy, Schwartz and Cunningham, Twin Falls,

Jurors were Earl Bsmes. fore- ..lan. Paul m . Bull. Mrs. Earl Quigley. Earl Bickford. Mrs. OerCrude P. Blswell. Lloyd E. iShewmaker, Mrs. LlUlan'Shaff. Charles Shirley, Dolphy Callen. Peter Pearson and Dewey Caughey.

Witnesses for Lewis were Lewis ihUnself. Charles Robert Burus, Henry Jenkins. Oeorge Martin and Reed Lewis.

Clifford Sm ith appeared for the company.

■ Oino rii».............................. >•*.

This dally sehedole of tclevlilon and radio programs is presented a> a service to readers at the TImes-News. L lstlnn are fumiihed by Ibe sUtioD. Any errors or chsnies should be reported to tbe station Itself and not tbe TImes-News.

KAKT(ItOO Kllw-TttlCi)

raiDAT

I Ttern* SiMw'

on Tlvarin 8I»»

iQ ngb Phllltt*

t e l e v i s i o n L o gKLIX.TV

(CluiOBel 111 FRIDAT

la Itoblda

...iS w tjo ru ifu iD u tu n i:10 Bis Pklur*

s S S S b . . , .19 Lcn* KiDitr

B i d T o l d o n R o a d

T o S t a n l e y B a s i nBOISE, Aug. 36 (A—The bureau

of public roads Announced yester- a ppu«nt lov bid of $383.-

. . . ___submitted for coostructloilof 8,7 miles of forest lUghwaybe- •-veen Idaho City and BUnley.

The bid was submitted by the MscOregor - Triangle company, .Boise. There were five other bidders.

The section of road runs from Warm Springs creek east of Low- man, northeuterly up Canyon creek. About half the new construction wilt t>e through virgin territory, the bureau said, with the remainder foUowtng an existing narrow road.

The bureau safd t6a{ when 'Jie S,T-mlle stretch is complete about 13 miles of construction will remain to complete a link between the Idaho City area and the St«n- ley basin.

JO CORIKlr ShswoK

10 77 aunix StripBATURDAT

10 KUX lIcidllKM

Death Claims F. H. Trivitt

JfAZELTON. Aug, 2fr-Fred H. Trivitt. 39, a resident of.Hozeluin for three montiis. died ac about 10 p.m. Wednesday at Magic Valley Memorial hospital after brief Illness.

He was bom June 7. 1931. In Mountain Home, Ark., and came to Idaho from Arkansas three months ago. He worked as driller In tlie Hazelton art... . . . served In Europe during World war II and was awarded five bronze stars and a good conduct medal.

Surviving are five brothers. 611' vanls Trivitt, Jeffetaon City, Mo.; Tliomas Trivitt and Cleo Trivitt. both Hazelton; Ployd Trivitt. Cotter. Ark., and lUlph Trivitt. Eden, and three sisters. Mrs. Nancy Callen and U rs. Alice Stone, both Mountain Home, A ik ^ smd Mrs, Oeneva Langston, Wenaleh- -1. Wash.

Funeral services will be held at a pjn. Monday In Reynolds funeral chapel. Concludln« ntes will be held In the Hazelton cemetery. MlUtary graveside services will be under the direction of the Hazelton American Legion post No, 29, with Post Commander Dale Smith conduulng.

OPENING DATE SET FILER. Aug. 36 — The Clover

Lutheran Christian day school will open Monday, Emil LlnOemann, p r ln c lp a j^ i 'e a c h e s the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Carol Stennet Is In charge of grades 3. 1 and 5; with Carole Wesehe teaching the first and second grades.

*'t R e c e n t T r a v e l e r sHEYBURN. Aug. 26-Mr.

Mrs. Don Stathos and daughter., returned to Medford, Ore., Sunday after ft vacation with her parcnu . Mr. and Mrs. aUford Brown.

Mr. sad Mia, F na Sllgtr returned Sunday evening from a vis-' It with their son-ln-lsw md daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester

' Clifford, and other rclaiives in Spokane. Wash. Their grandson,! David Yeamnn. returned with then) and will Bliend kJiooI here

— thla-wlntcr.--------- ------ -----------Annetta Bllger left T u e s d a y

after a visa with her sister, Mrs. Cart Merz. and brother, Fred Bllger,. and families.

VISIT GRANDFARCNTa HAILEY. Aug. 36 - Michael and

Kathleen Daly, children of Mr. and Urs. Ed p. Daly, returned to their home In silver Springs, Md., Ittls week after spending several weeks a t the home of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson

D r o p i n P a r m e r

I n c o m e I s S e e nWASHmOTON. Aug, 26 OW —

n e t farm Income dropped IS per cent and purchasing power of farmers tell 13 per cent last

But farm us«t4 eUsibed record 203.6 bllUon dollars.

The Increase of JS of on .... cent between Jan. 1 ,1W9. and Jan............ Indicated a sloying down

upward- trena of recent years In the value of farm assets, however, the fedenii reserve board

. last night, farm debttitached a ri

ord U 3 billion dollars, up-one I lion dollars, or 4.4 per cent, from Jan. I. ISU. The debt was about 13 per cent of the vAIue of f a m assets.

BASEBALL O N TV!SATURDAY

Cixtnaa CJereteiid a t Ne» Ywk7-10:45 Cblcsfo a t Boston 7— 1:30 Muwankee a t 8sd

P raneUco (eonclnslon)SUNDAY

ChsDoel t —10:4S Drlralt a t New York7—II;J5 PJiUbarxb a t S t lonls

Cable-V ision, Inc.RE 3-2234 '

E U C $

F a H S u d s D a n c e

SATURDAY, August 27 9:30^till:00 .

ond His OrchestraMer^lhgridise

Fun! Food! Dance! Free Beer!

NOW PLAYINGWALT DISNEY'S

TOBY TYLERH u t Short Subject

Color Cartooft

FROM TH E BEST SELLER!

■V'

TS, .'HI S Uwo

COLOB CABTOON

. ^3.00 per - . . couple GUESTS WELCOME-. : -

w hen o a o n ip o h W b y 'a n ElkORPHEUM

O P E N . A T n i lS .

N e w D i s e a s eWOLPVILLE, N. S., Aug.

Lfl — Several Annapolis valley farniera. se:lnfr their potato plants turn a iicltly color overnight. feared a new kind-of blight but they discovered that

-- hod stolen the pota.

Need Seen to Lift Limits on Beet Planting

WABWINOTDK, Aug. 25 (Special)—Congressmon Hammer H. Budge h u written to Agriculture Secretary E aa T afl Benson Questing that the agriculture . partment lift the Individual farm acreage limitations for the IMl sugar beet plantings, allowln: farmers to grow any amount ot sugar beeu without regard -- or acreage limllatlons,

*4 hU letter, Budge said. "It la essential (hat this be done without delay to provide the farmer with nufflclent time to plan his produC' Uve schedule for the ncJcC season,’

He said lilting of the limitations is necessary "becau.'ie of the unstable situation In the production of sugar beds, caused by oui relationship] with other than domcstle producers."

BudRe u id con.iumers alreadyi are fearful that the cut In Cu-| ban sugar quota might cause a. sugar shortage In the United etates-

H»added, "I feel very strongly that domestic producers should fill the gap,"

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2

“ C a n n e d ”WORLAND, Wyo, Au«. 20 W

- J u l ie Ann Lelthead, 4. Mce. teese, waa visiting relatives here when she and her playmates spotted a five-gallon milk can.

julle hopped in—but she couldn't hop out.

She could get her head out al ■ ■ ■ shoulders wcrE

Just too big. She tt n the Cl I for n

than an hour before firemen ■ able to saw off the bottom free h e r . '

Belgian town of Vlrton famed for Its "pate de viande"—c

loaf. -

T---- — —_________

j F r e i g h t f e t ^

Plans Suspends?01SE, AUR, jc

nle cut which Idaho rs comcnaed would pai

* disadvanWoe n i ‘'<= t Midwest shlpners has ^

the ellretive due iPOsed reduction lias btf

the Pacific

S e e k B a c k i n g :WASHINGTON, Aug. 39 W —

Tlie Democratic national committee sought todiy. to build an or- gnnliation of the mayors of cities

- more than 6,000 population to p p o r t the Kenngay - Johnson

tlckct.i Sen, Henry M. Jackwn of Washington. Democratic national chalr-

n, addressed tellers la tue muy- and announced the committee

0 TIME3-NEW8 WANT ADS

S ta rts SUNDAY 4 DAYS ON LY !

N i x o n T a l k s o n

D e c i s i o n M a k i n gWASHINOTON. Aug. 29 ijft—Vice!

President nichord M. Nixon agreed, r i th President Elsenhower last light (hoc he has not taken port, n Ihe actual decision-making of

the administration.Nixon. Republican candidote for

president, met the lssu« rnl.^ed by Elsenliower's news conlercnce remarks ot Wednesdoy when he taped a television Interview with Jack I Paar for NBC broadcast. {

‘T he president stoted the exactly and correctly os to .. . admlnlilrallon—and I would hope an ; administration," Nixon said.

He went on to iay. however, that he had been honored by being suited and asked to sit in on councils of the administration

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'COMMANCHE STATION'

Randolph Scott. Nancy Oates and Skip Homier

PLUS' 'THE BIG NIGHT"

RAfldy Sparks. VeneUa Bteveiaon Dick Foran

anilOiliUK— TIIElHi C.i S a - B B f e . B t t t e - m & i iE B a o p ® i

H i S s S . T S I . S . I . ________

ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY — 8 ;0 0 O U L Y —

REGULAR FAMILY ADM. f W V

ADULTS ...................... 75c | ,[lj|CHILD ............ ............. FREESTUDENT ........ ................60a

'*'%mVeallsinners.»tem ’Uallbiiniinhelir

SHOWS ONCE ONLY AT 9;4S

---------P tU S = A T -B ;0 0 -

ADULTS— 1.00

GRANd - v u

|inii nuns m suitii in

ADSL- ADULTS 75e

1 :3 0 - 3 :3 5 - 5 :4 5 . 7 :5 0 a n d 1 0 ;w T p m TH E SE TIM E S AR E . . . ’

V ER Y IM PORTANT'B E C A U S E ..........

is most enjoyable when viewed beginning at the beginning and proceeding to the end. 1 realize this is a revolutionary concept but we have discovered that is unlil<emost motion pictures and does not improve when run backwards.Therefore, we will not allow you fo cheat yourself. S o d o n o t e x p e c t t o b e a d m i t t e d t o t h e t h e a t r e

a f t e r t h e s t a r t o f e a c h p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e - p i c t u r e .

ORPHEUM — COM ING SOON!-

★ 2 BIG EXCITING HITS!

' srARfiNG..v; V I N C E N T P R i aI S E C O N D B IG T H R I U H I T i r

a u g u s t 26 ,19S0 T IM E S-N E W S, T W IN FA LLS, ID A H O PAGE SEVEN

O f f e r i n g s at l i b r a r y A r e

Said Variedelection of booU wlih a

•’ '**^nrv Is tfittS bj- •niomas A.Night Tncy Burned

ftnd Your Fi.n.llyU the eonUibullDti

;rs^ lM ^v»A ndC ,D .C hB m ^

1 . „ usjful informnlion U in » third revision of ....

'T-Afflcrican political Parties; '^.M .rur^H W on'" by Wilfred

and in the mivrrlftRe entitled "Your Wed-

Who. Whni. When. liLVebielly the vork of Wlnl ^ '”n « 7»nd Minted by D. L

Dr. C. C, Rlekctt. b r o t h e r tUlea are ••RcIIec-

^.'*S an- Ansry Mlddle-ARcd* L . jiniM A. WfcJulcr. a/)d

rhord of Steel," Tliomaa CoMin’« W'o of Alexander

rihun Bell- ,wotrwhiccl sKetehea froni lh( , Y„lt Times of perxons Klit2,ft„dllnM in 1059 tvrc Ic.tur- “;% ,M rt H. Phelps- "Men Ir

« . « “ a &econd volume. J. J- offeri -The Family

S i Encyclopedia." for those •j, n n t to know more about per- S i medicine- and '‘Handbook of '•iJtlan Feftsta and Cwlom.t, *-»

"reltrtnce Hem by Fr&ncis

An item for hobbylsls 1* "En- ^ i l a nnd Oatalott of U pl-

Jewelrj- Arta." by QrleR- ^ /w students "The Hopls'-

v " c . OTtane," la available ■ “Wall Street, TwenUelh

olurr," by the Investment A*- iKlon of New York Is a rcvela- M (or itockbuyers.SiSoier* might bo Interested In

jiudy of "Lorillard and T(y- cco- a 2Mth anniversary In- rfflillsn booklet published by the LDrtllard company,

for study of the Columbia bssln iltf problema, two reports ar-

on ModJflrd FJoiia a l Bt fd power Bites on the Colum*

1 Rl«r Dftsln” and •'Extension ilodllled Flow4 Throunh 1958 on I Columbia River Basin," pub- hri by tho Columbia Basin ln« r-iiency committee.Boms Idaho reports Includc ”F1f' School District Compilation" bj

iwUied Taxpayers of Idaho; 'iMtr DeposlU of the Elk City

r- V" by nolloDd R, Reid of the bureau of mines and Re

ap. “ id "WftJJO Economic He. ti* by the Idaho department o amerte and development.Rtcord editions added to the col- :tias are •The Siamese Cat Sonj 4Udy" and "I Wish I Had An ttSBtnl" for the children room, A •DOrl* Day* Oreatest Hlta-' dtgoch Light and Ills Strlnirs Ilf amethlns to Remember Uc

Gooding Colintv Fair Results ] I V a c d n e I 1 <>i’ Polio to_

i He LicensedJCTOS, Aug. :fi I

u 'lniiirnl hits niiiiouiiccd > liccii'e Ine vjjiu po)lD iiir u.'c III Ihl.' country

—cnriiiiK n tunu coii-

m Gen. Leroy K. Hiinicy s . public lie.iKli service

■y iuldcd tl

n r pill, liquid or c.iiul; III not trpl.ice llie current

ir.illc v.iccliie, Mlilcli rp (lie Injoctlou (ind b n\;nl' that U Itillrc!,

;s ni'i'd Icir bo;li niiil llicy. lemciii cnch other." Uur-

i\.^pd hope tli^t nv:illa- I tjiHh viircliH's V.I11 lc;id

ic.s uMilc Iiom UiHTlit vinw developed by Dr.

bin. CUiclnn:

McLcmorc Boosts Pin-e U.S. Amateur Team for Olympics

;NltY .Mfl.KMOllK■ .'I'lrlx piiri.sl,' llie ni Utf Is on(* wlio biivs

mill n'l.iclies

nder I ’ pro-

nl. in'd Scott II»U«r. Cuudlni, ttd! rbllllp W»rt. W>n<r<M. blu«. >i>ij fil>lni“”'s,tIoftT Chtntr, rnnrllni. hint.Cranl ehtmplon—rtllll? Wtrl. %<»• * ' ' BAnn'lTSn*» K«tlrr. Coo.lln*, blut; R.fr A11»o,

:ô»llr..,^bl t; Il..l>br V.^1,^ Cjo»dlnii,

n AufJ.th.lde, Vi-.ncl.ll, 1, aM ll.ni»n, C.ooJlr». I.lut; Ju;

>«. IlM«rm«n, blmj J*trr

Sierson Events Are Announced

HEYBORN, Au«. 26-Mr. and 'I . Lowell Olsen bave letumM

PiswJtna, .CaUf, alter a visit Ui ilfr. «Qd Mrs. C u l Schronk,

ilrt, VedA Harris and her lughier. Mrs. Bernice Gaither, dt Lake City, are guests of Mf. Id Mrs. L. H. Ptterton wid Mr. ' l ln . charlM Moncur, Emer-

cîicraoii. nava retumea ■m . vacation trip to north Ida- and Canada.

Violet Schrock, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Useomb Scftroek, Puca.

Is visiting this week with ^ v ta In Emerson district.

5AL ADVERTISEMENTSTO CLAIMANTS

3tn Tnclitr. W>n<S«li, klu*. ind ■IVMdlnr Gomiitc, rxj.ehuBplDnthSp S^r flttleg

“"iSSr'-E« n it ot Twin falU, ktemn u

n itrailud I“ «|»1B lar all •M br lb* O n l»W.,. «(

G. URYCE DENHETT *

UVKRTISEMBNT FOR BIDS

SUnJurJ Tlrofc m Snlmbw|17,;gS„T'J3iS.VA.

l « i a i

n nnrv«, ('KiMllnf. bt'iii; 1 r>tl; .Slanlir )(mIio«k, I[ 4 Jim Dolton. Coodln*. »

LSr',:awm.n. W»ii .tl.

II AlMindfr, Jlifir-

Upp*r 4lrl<!sn—Hob Sbmk. WnWI,

DEMONBTRATIONBnodn»r Bait,__ ____ - ....... .....Uut; (Itria Andtnso, r.oMlin<, blu mcd Jlmmlf Treanwn. IV.n</.(J. bht.

d Sandra Pert»r<l«lil. Go Ailan Ra>m*croft. TutOa

r aiiranV. WtndalJ. bim.BPECiAL i-U AWARDS

H eucf tM tn ilp lor l)i» ^ . . . ^ pi^KI. donaiad br m u lUnilaa. awardad la Sunlnr Itafiiwn, Bllu; II

SoMi'if bV slunWle.attanoji, awardad to Jlmear

TnniuoB, Wandtlh U bam award.

dosaud br^Brown'i‘a

klaw. |iytVsh™

..i-i’q jr 'ts ia 's 's '.aCraat* Sspplr, awtrdal t e GtarU Us. W nM h l»0b7 «• lb. b«t

Wphr t» th* bM bsf np«rtar. baud.. vrittan, 4oaatada * u M t» Vgmz

Rug on d Furniûr<

T R O Y N A T I O N A LLoundis & Dn CUonr,-.

H O T A S P H A I TT h e V e r g b e t t f o r :

drive ways -?PAIlKiNGS-fiA R K |N SÔ TSi-:-PA TIG S"

Iêe EsUmatea. . . Guarantees Wortt • -

. m a g ic VALLEY

■velopiil by Siiblii. ;i%'\ell • live virus polio viiccliu's

luiury, li.ivc bt'eii widely -•vcral forelun nations,but I limlled to I'xpeiLiienlnl

r 0 .il»>-» Gr«trr,

raÛn* ('p.,

— *Pf^h»|nk, W«i

SiwUnB; Vj'■ «f. awarded lo Ilubhr rinblt iirojpcl clon.tril l,r

Tuttle Residents Note HappeningsTUTl’LE. Atig. 2G—Arlene Barry

ha.5 rcUirncd to licc lescliliig po- sitlo:} )n .Uf.1.1, .Arlz, nrirr vwilng Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan WUely.

Knrcn Kirby. Bobe. has been vLsltlnK kfttlileen Graves.

MniinliiR Patterson. G o , and 0)cnn Patterson, TutiJr. .spent several days last weelc In Ogden

n busln&u.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cownyne

nd children, Portland, Ore., visited Mrs. Ella Norrla,

Mr. and Mra, Haille Conklin have returned from vl^lllitR Mr. and Mr.'S, phll Schlnncrhorn and sons. Clarksion, Wash.

Mr. nnd Mr.s. Jevi Coy and family, Wlnncmucca, Nev., vlslltd

: tho Lelond Hoshaw home.Mrs. Nell Keinbro and Mrs, Ra

the John McConnell and Carl McConnell homes,

Mrs. Ed Davis has returned alter .levcrni weeks vtÎt In Mlisourf, Illinois and Kansas,

. and Mrs, Lee D^vls. Pa- ... t. Calif,, were Ruc.' ts of Mr. and Mrj. Walter Stewart.

s; '= ,;s -... >w wvi'tfr ncnucn,Jlmmr Trounaon, W.nJfll, ,«r„rd

T no4l. WarJ.U, iKlrd; |I0

. .. Juilj* In ihe itnmr Kronomlci M tire ecntni anrf ,1,, huh t<am <.a.

Rlebard Johaot.an. Jr,.'InrluJlnc Ua anTA»dr»™l«r*’»

“dual Jud«Prot''ljmi«5‘*uk'll3'I, _____ ....Clauda MalL Taam nitTnb.n lncinH..i Samnr MatUx, L .«u I'arlih and JUndr

V . " f e

» t l . . . «|nn«ta Id finl. .tcon-l.lor f w,M Llnd?“il<jir* w'-„.....’ >i P*flr Mllltr. CooUio*, a«c(,ndi >'nsc7< P t r l t h . W n d , l l . th itd

ond. «a« Onarir... eb.KBianu, \taUatff Bolan. W»nd«ll, <

King Hill NewsKINO iriLL, Aug. 20—.Mrs, Wil

liam Cain has received word that her eon. Wiley Daniels, Council, has been sent to Donner pass, near Lokc Ttthoc. CalU, to help fight the flrts which arc sllll racing. Daniels is an assistant forest ranger a t Council.

John Allen returned Monday to Telltrvstone national park after brlnglnR his family home over ihe week-end. He Is employed with construction work oC the park.

SACRAMENT MEET }IELD O A A . Aug. 36—Sunday sacra-

» e n t me«tlnK ^vaa conducted by Blahop Ofvllle Beecher. Music was IM by Vemioyne Beecher and Sibyl BMdter was accompEinlst, Speaker* were ^Mrs. Leo Tracy •nij h tr aon. John Hubbard, Rupert. John, » recently returned nUaalMiry servtnj In New Zealand. told his experiences. Prsyen were clven by Swart OKley u id MttUn OtUey.

■M .S c ls o i i Koclielcllcr aiiH'il I.) Ihi- nilnule tin hu prl. lie i-nuler ii.nh*! In Now York lorliLi iiiid VeiK'iueln, .IIc;idliiK the swlmmlntt tcnm

would Uo John Kennedy, itini'pIrom i>n\ctlcinn racing

st-irts uiid Iiincy dives from thr tiiffrall of iiU j-.ichi,

Elvl.s Prc.sley nnd rr.ink Sinatra would 13C on hand, I ImnEints Presley would l)c the .•stnr of the gym- na.stlcs team, ond Sinatra ou; countrj's be-st bot in the endur-

nce events such as the d eca th l^ nd the pcnlftthion. ^Mnrclilng with these, ready to

do tlielr very best against tho no . . pure athletes of Russia, Eng- Ijijjd, France nnd oil iho rest would bo Alfred Vandcrbllt( high hurdles), Tommy Manvlllo (weight

ittlngt. and ihe lop executives ol, General Eleeirlc, G enera l Mills,i Stniidnrd Oil of New Jcr.sey, AT:

T. Chry,^lcr, tVrd n n d General Motor.i,

Wlint Aniprlc.in w ouldn 't Kcl a thrill out of w.ilehliin H enry l-'orti pole-vault, or Jwi; W iiilney, uk-

iiibn\\a.tiorlnl dulle,\ lo slog a out In llit| murntlion.

And whftt a v,oineii'.s team wc ould fi/ivc; ICan you liniiRlne n more Knilrinl

slRlit Uinn I’eilc Me.stii ilirowlnK Ihe Jiivelln? Or G lonii VimdctljiUj Lumci clolni! llie bronil jump? And | wimt at thrill It would be lo wnlch Mary i’Ickford l;attlc fo r the Upe

the lOfl-mcter dii.sh. |even If this team didn't uln'

,.,jre than l»o or th ree gold dais, what a Mtl.sfactlon It w be to know lliat o u r .tlliktfs weren't sufeiaiuisrd. even a pen- tiy's worth. We cnuld really (ook down our naM,"i a t tlic Ru.Mlans.

atlileles aro puro professionals,

Desldc.i. wli,M would tlie ;rs of our le.mi w an t « lth Rold

medals? 'l lw e th a t <Udti’t, cou I I’nrLs i>l C.%rlter's nnd hs slruck-iiiicl w ith dlnmondj

arouiid the 1 am ior such a team . A capital

team lor a c-ipllnlUi coiinlry.(Vhiribule-i I’/ yt'Snajt'S .SjiiJI

$1,620 Due■W ASHINGTON. Aug. 20

(SpecUli ~ npp. William E. .Mlilfr of New Vork, clialrmnn of the ncpublic.m congreislonal coninilltce, rrporled yesterduy that, livsed on preliminary 19C0 census flgurei, ni\d the latest lolal national debt, each man, woman nnd iJilld In Id.iho owe.s tlie ROvernmcnt $1,020,

"In addition," Mlllrr said, ■•Idnlioaiw this year win pay In rxerv ol 3S million dollars In InterMt cliarups alone on this debt—which breaks do-,vn to J53 for ei-cry man, woman 'and child In Idaho, or J3I2 for the head ol a fatnlly ot four."

Ho noted that I n c r e a s e d spending usually means an in- creivied public debt, while de- cre.xsrd Apciidli)» iL.-.vially means lower tn ie.

nOOSTKU N IG H T SET MURTAUGH, AUK. i:C—The

nual MurWuKh OrniiKo booster night will be ob.servcd Monday night a fth e hall. T he pruuram, Including "Gabby G uddrr's ." n mfn- strc). and coJor slides of the Grange year octlviclc-s shown by O, W. Johnson, will follow a 7 p,m. potluclc 6ui>pcr. All Grangers and Uiclr guftsts a re invited.

Emerson Notes Recent Visitors

IIEYDURN. Aug. 2fl - Dr. and Mrs, Joc Coriess. Mosco«'. Jim'o been vIsltinjT with Mr.i, n . E. Cor- IcM In ihc Emerson dUtrlct, They, were en route to Houston. T « ,. where he will be stationed with tho. reserve oflner.s Iralrilng corp.s. Tlio docior Is the fon of Mr. and Mr». Don Cotlcss. Jercmc,

Mr,'!, Ila KWipr nnd chlidrerv have retuinrd to Everett, Wash., after vl.Mting lier sister, Mrs- Steve U.'cnia. Kmi-rsoii.

Ml, and .Mrs, E-irl Hre«e, Red- K'flocl, C.ilir. hsic been vliJHnff with Mrs, w . A. Drew In Emerson.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Al VanDiilne returned to Hcnton, Wa.'h„ Monday after n vLslL with her sister, Mrs. Sieve U. cola, Emerson,

hl iiiviiv.s •'shall bo li

Polaris Is ShotWith Own Power

LOS AWOELF3. Aug, 2(J tfl — A I’olarls mIssUi' has made a Ilrst and "iilBlily siifces.-.ful’' b lastoff- from under water—under its 0’*n power. ,

TJie nccL-JUhmxrliic Jm.sprevlcu'-ly been ,‘hot from under water by compre'sed nir, theti'ig-

’Hie ii,>vy announced that a modified i ’olnrU WHS Knllcd for the Ilr.'.t lime yesterdiiy under the

the navy's lest facility a t San Clemente Mond,

K o d a k F i n i s h i n g-DAILY 8EBV10B—

L e e d o m P h o t o

ED'S Chevron542 M ain No

Free Pfi*ci

Grand Opening TODAY!

I 14-In. Pre-Finished M ahogany

* P L Y W O O D

PANELING . . sq. f t T8c; ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY

I I n C hcrk 'I'hesi* ('iiliiinii>I W U K K ad i W oek F o r M ore K im l

ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE/ C h e c k H e r e f o r W H E R E T O E A T ? ✓ W H E R E T O G O ?

✓ W H A T T O D O ?

ROLLERSKATING

Skotefond Skating Schedule:

WED........8:00 to 10:30FRI.......... 8:00 to 10:30SAT. ...... 1:00 to 3:30

-8:00 to 11:00SUN........ 3:00 to 6:00

7:00 to 9:30

M e n d a r a n d T hu rsday

P riva ta P a r tie t Only!

M ake o D o te to

Rflller S kote T o n ig h t a t

Skateland

"The FUN SPOT NORTH of the

BORDER"-HO SPITALITY TIME N IG H T L Y -

10 P.M. to 1 A.M. in the Lounge

— MUSIC BY—Ra]ph “Banjo" M ayer

and Blanche Heed

SCARLET LOUNGEA N D R IC E B O W L

MODERN FARM BUILDINGS PUMICE CONCRETE MASONRY mean /ess Morfc -/riffAer p ro fifsWhich one of these work-saving profit-making buudings do you need?

POULTRY HOUSEYoull iM urt« vinrous, hMlthy

V |f

H IIK HOUSE'"IniuUlcd.. cfincrtU tpuonry

S K & w .'is s r ,-. . . »nd th ty 'n «uy to e tetn . . . Mmlit’pncr.

DAIRY LDUN8 ING SHED..A cenenu n iu n ty ibed kwps your cow* warm in wiaCir. cool ■ ■"•ummer. Ounbli...Mv««on njMilrcMU. i . My*!!!) woMmi- c ii lo conitrucl. *

' 'eARABE-MACWNtSHED' ' ' .Pratwt vtluabit muUnMy with-

j • coRcret* nuon ry th«d. Pin*

s 'S s is 'S M x r ; -

cuKcwantnM M -. MKnotnenicfia. (aUpCOHWRtHOIKn ft. tiMiK m ncn co.:Mi

VMinii.____ .

CHECK THESE COLUM NS

I EACH WEEK for M ORE FUN!

9 V Uit Th«

'H O F B IU U "I N ext to the P izza Oven

Now Serving I DARK GERMAN BEER

-O N -T A P -^

PIZZA OVEN

\::J W h « M t o « a t !- W h « r » t o 9 0 !- W i i s n o d o l

B ilJ S .

OPEN BOWLING

MAGIC BOWL340 2 i d ' i y ^ I .

A d v e r t i s e y o u r B u c i n e i i

Phone Times-News A dvertising Dept ' EE a-0981

Dining-Dancing NightlykilieTie AcSSlk*® 1

CLUB-CAFEJoekpot, Nevada

BOWLING9 A.M. to ?7 P.M.

EVERYDAY

day Ihronfk M day 1 to % tM .

THE HEW

BOWLADROME

EVERY NIGHT Except Monday!

S abra M cC ane jOt th e

Piano Bar

C O V E IServing your favorite

/ MIXED DRINKI ■let ru n Spot

K am i o f 'm Bordoz”IM ADDISON WEB*.

S A T . B U F F E T

2 .6 0

C a c t u s"TheFunSpotSouth

PAGE EIGHTT IM E S -N E W S , T W IN PÂLLS, ID A H O .

Men’s Group Plans Annual Family Meet

BUBLSV. AU«. 26 -M nlc VaUej Methodlit men will hold their *econd annual funU; (ellowthip at Camp Sawtooth over the Labor day wMk-end thU .yeir.

An Invitation u extended to all Methodlat men, ihelr funlllee and guesta. Last ye»r 110 men. women and children nttended. Those who cannot attend the full three day#, may attend what Unie they can.

The Methodlit men of Burley, nupcrt and Paul churches are ar- ranflnir tor Uie Sundsj’ urvlces and recreation prORram. The men of the T»ln rails county ehurchu nre lo plan and prepare the meati. The men of the Norih»lde churches are to «ee to camping faclllUes. wool and (t*rlift(ie dl»poJ»l.

- This I* not a work porly. atatei prMldent ot the Durley Rroup, Warren Mohrlanit, U li being lieid for the purpo*e lo have fun aor fellowship together, he sa p . How ever thwe men who can stay through until Monday afternoon are being a.sltcd to help break camp, take down the lenlA a n ' —• them away for the winter. t»m p ciMt<5dlnn will leave after Jjibor day and the camp ' ■■■ closed then.

TlioAe attendlnK ahould bring bedrolLv towels and p e r s o n - ’ item.-!. There U electricity, so e1( trie razors can be broughl. U well to have a fla-ihllght wlMi good batteries, and bring a warm c - for chlJly evenlPf/t. A m y coU i Icnts are furnlnhed, he say*.

Each family sliould bring Dlble for Sunday tervlce. Those who play mu»leal Instrumenl* Atked to bring them to help the campfire service.

Each family U expected bring food for hU family with (he e«»pU«n ol meal, drink and V ‘ - tonlngt. Each funUy U uked contribute 93 lo help on these costa, and food wilt be pooled and meals served by a cook. Tlios# who plan to arrive before Saturday afternoon *h • • • -■ lunch.

Reservations mu»l b» made and tS paid not ItU r lixtn Aug. 3i, with your church lay leader or Men's club president, MOhrlaDd states.

Vance Beckwltii. a layman from Rupert, will speak to the group fiaturdar evening, Sunday school will be held from #:J0 am . ant' church services a t I0:4S a in . wltt Jayman O. A. Spattjenberg. Rupert, glTlnc Uie mesMge.

The Magic Valley Methodist men w i l l hold their quarUrly meeUn« a t H:SO p jn . Sunday. A campfire service will be held In the evenln* s ’lth a song fest. The final meat will be served at Monday.

Some films will b« shown a t the camp and a telescooe wUl b« avail' able for those desiring to use It

Reserratlans may be made by calUng Harold P . Brown, Twin Palls, B£d«ood Hugh M.Nelson, Jerome, BAst 4-3M7; Ray U nard . Rupert. KEmlock 6-81&0, and Mohrlaof, ORchard B-lStl.

Teachers for Carey Picked

OAHSnr. Auf. 35 - A lUt of teachers tor the local schools w u given this week by Don new principal. He alto th a t scijBol wlU be«ln ... .B a m . Bept. 8 with a full day of school. High school registration WlU be held Aug. s i and Sept. 1.

Faeultr members for the high Khocd and Junior high Ineluder

Dinner Set

KE.VMTU JWTTO . . . will be bonortd a t a fare*

well testimonial a t 7:3t p.m. Sundsy a t the Itopert second wifd. He will enter the inlulon hone In Salt Lake City Auf. 29 prior lo leaving lor the north German mlulon where he will ipend two and a half years. HU parcnU, who recently moved from nupert lo Woodvllle, Tex., .re Mr. and Mrt. B. I. Hutto. Kullo wa» graduated In 19M Iniin Mlnlca high Mhool and a ttended the Udlverslly o f Utah for two years. (Art Craft photo- lUff tngravlng)

KD>dir tcbwil. T Yovih tflowihlr. Irililnr ir<ilnn lor

t u n aod Bclence; Ronald Peck, muslo and library; U n. Seu io r Toooe. English and home economies; m iU lp BriUon. nathemaUcs; WendeU Wolf, coach and typing and Aurl Bennet. aeventh grade.

TO# elementary teachers are: Mrs. Elizabeth Adamson, alxth r i id e : Mrs. Orphah Mecham. filth crade; Mrs. ReU Orchard, fourth

Mrs. Eula Leazenby. third trada ; Mrs. Muriel Sparks, second trade, and Mrs. Ruth Hull- locer, first grade.

A faculty meeting h a s . been •chetfuJed for l i l tesehcn a t 9

Debt Suit Entered In Probate CourtSuit was filed Jn probau court

Thursdsr by the Professional Adjustm ent bureau against Clarence O. Sheldahl t« eoUeet »S3$M allr edljr due two l l r tu for lfi&6 -U)d 19S9.

H ie acUon alleses u le of goi— by aUDdard o il ot CaMf, Salt Lako City. In July. August and September of v a lu e d at

No paymrnt was e w msde and I8M interest was asked on the principle.

On Jan . l», Ibjs, and Oct. i. i m Spiegel's of Chicago, lU , «old goods valued a t |3«1.77, of which

.. Attomey.fOT the credit twrMU U B . Jf. J»*eU. Twla n i lt.

News ReportedOAKLKY, Aug. 2t — Mr. and

. Mrs. uwDld Pickett aod their m Mr. and Mr^ R « «

Pickett, aU oakley, are on a trip throQcb Mortli Dakota, Minaesota

Mr. «Bd Mrs. Tsylor Richrield. Utah, h a v e home aftw ^ t l n g their « « dugbtar-ln-law , u r . a n d Mrs.

N eighboringC hurches

A t T h e C h u r c h e srlBST CIIRIBTU.*!

“li, t„ . If.lP ’■or.hlp. '-t IHprlioJi; «:J0 p.m. CYl

and IntcrtnolIlK UYF. :i» "at Ikaviu >i<il r-i’plsrtr Vrtnr»d.r ptJrtr »r>[(

. Ulllan Sindrn. Kti A

.n,| Tntl-

CHRISTIAN HCIRSrK

WgNDCLL MBTIIODIilT B*k BloUKr

MO. MMhodiil

• ;<5 ..m. Bund*/ Mh»o1, IK r i ^ ' ~ ..........n. UtthodMri ;lc-

___ „ ___ Ro^ru. ?!J0 p.m.fondir Bor ScouU. I p.m. W«dn««dtr........ Irslnlnr >tulsn (or >11 Rundir

ripliin tnd pro>prrlIv« tcicheii d<tl Htlhi>.ll>l (hunh.

M n n f g. Plitn. pttur

mU|i» . Ill uirr tSil )ud inr ‘W«r> dliNiM brouibt tK«n »n, and br»M ifccn. And

VALLEV CIlBtSTIAS

•entlo. I *.ni, Sundur Dil>r-ln

<r. Edwin Am« : MilhodWn

couMUNirrliOLUATKR-----— gaBYTERIAN

. ’•TVt*D»nr«t ..It A.m. worihip, CM PlriC bil

aUHL riRRT PRnBYTERIAN

j iduK ChrUll«n <«run., r r S - T : ; r , r - x

Bundi/ ....... ............Mitaonr mtMCnci invoMlloo, £lm>o Pm .rj »«fd butJnMi; txllmonr Mr»-

lUIIL BBCOND WARD LOSii.in, PriMtkoed nwttni. ___BMIInt, II m.m. Sundir

........ >,m. i«it and lailmoarPrtm«rr.

Rlsht":

____ zottrf Mch Quartar. ■Mnu>M4 Kv iha

D PKNTEfOSTAL

dar^Fmlaioiul CanQU«r-

. WadnHdar prarcr a

<«kI Kipwtr*r " , r « v . v j :

Itmrr J. Ciiskaril. ■>M-m. «rf*)r. -Ur-

ABSEMDLY OP <

TYLER STREET D

L.SITKI) PK.STKC08TAL

.( Idaka. C

riRST BArriBT Shaibonr and Nlntb a.......... -••LMmln* to Llta.- RKvmlllsii

V r "

gpiflcyA^ a i U K nt. 8ta«kw.ll. rMlar

a,i»., balr eommKrilon, 1» a.m. iir prax«r and ■«rmon. l^cTa will

. Wednrtdftr *»pvl<et ot hoi' moBlon durlBf Au(uit.IMMANURL LUTnSIIAM

i.Rl. Mondir M«n.nlat Lulhtr.n ic

ir leadtnblp conftnnci at P.ikln J pjR. Wtdnnity W llh r I f f i t p.ni, Thuradar Lulharan Laraiin-i

la aaKutlva board. Saiuntar threufl « Waltkar laMua coavanllon a

TRINITY BOUTBBKM BAPTIST

Kor Farsuicin. auparlnundint ot n'l^ for 8»ulhtrn BapUau la toulitni V wm prâb.

Anaand J. MaaUtt. |

rORMEB RESIDENTS VISIT HAILEY-. Aug. 2»-M r. and Mrs.

Cecil Kenney, and family. Spokane, Wash., visited a t the home o t Mr. ,*ad Mr*. Angus Brootoi this week. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Bohr and other friend*-at fWrlleld.

- “ i. »Tldir and Bat>vrdar Chrliilan Vwatlsoa I

BANBW lirrilODIBT . Jaka U Cf..^ M«UfU Craa^ m«1«n. wdntilp. 11 i.n.

fHk WonlitpWadi.a.d.1- HVr.

•m i,,7 Tor *a* cjid SUBda/.- J

SELL KETCaVM UOME ,^KFTCiniM. Aug. 2»-M r. and M a Dan Rufnneii have sold their Lake Creek borne and M acres at the mouOi of Laka creek gulch tlxmt UtTM B i t e iwrWi of Ketch- um to Mr. and Mra. James B. Donard. K*tctauqi.knd W«s#r.

F O R D O W N E R SAUGUST POWER SAVER

SPECI ALH ere's Whof You G e t . . .

• A Genuine Ford "ALUMINIZED" Muffler That Losts Up To Twice As Long

• EXPERT Instollation

• Wore Power On Lew Gas W ith the Muffler That's Made by Ford for Your Ford Model

A R E G U U R m m g ^ m

18,70 V A L U E .........1 4 . 9 5

U n i o n M o t o r s—Your Friendli/ Ford-Dealer— -

_ ........ T W W . FA fcU

Buhl Council Passes Rules

BUHL. Aug. ! 3 -A new-rtiolu- tion was adopted by the Buhl clU council a t a meeting Tuesday

g local district liprovement No. 13, for oiling and curbing various scattered blodu throughput the city of Buhl.

previous resolution was adopl- . . by the council for the local linprovtment district, but due lo

omlMlon on the englntcr’s pnri certain portion of t h t . area

which aas to be Included in the improvemenl district was not men- tlonea In thU resolution. The prc-

resolution was voided and •w resolution adopted. Hoff-

Fiske ond Mllar, the engineering firm contraetcd by th( cliy to do tfie preliminary work loi the Improvement dl-’itrlct will underwrite any additional expenses rising Irom tlie error.

Council members al.»o vote purchase a uniform for the chief for J«.13. A gns apprentice license was granted Marvin Anderson Twin FalLr who Is Bi.ioclnted with the -Weitern Heating pany.

treasurer's quarterly report

lo Oscnr Joha'son. Jcr rcnairs . . his residence and gar»ge jl.OOO; Farmers Na.ionai baiu. remodel the upstairs for n d;nlal olflce a t st,000; K:HlJ Elmmoas, lo conti-uct an addition lo his home

*5,0f»; Oeorge Walker, to con- . . . jc i a private garane a t $3DD; Mra. Ada Huston, to reshlnglc her home for 1500; Jim 'Wilson, Jr., t remodel bothrco-n. S201: L’o- ycul. to build a tool shed; H. B. Thomas, repairs to residence, ai'ju; Kenneth Barrett, to remodel his residence for M03: Doyle Anderson. repairs lo his garage. *180; Albert Toberer. lo roahlngle his resldtnee. *350, and R and R cale

electric s l ^ a t *S00.

Bee Hive Group Swims a t Burley

OAKLEY. Aug. 38 — Bee Hive leaders. Mrs, James Lowry Mrs: Donald M abey .----------

Hearing Waived ^ A s s a u l t Count•Walter W. Dunn, 33, Mountain

City. Tenn.. waived a preliminary hearing In Twin Pails police -rourt Thursday on a chorge of assault wllh a deadly weapon. He was le- manded to the county Jail when a »IJOO bond set by the court not posted.

Dunii Is alleged to have attacked Oene carson. 21. route 1. Bunl. wllh a broken beer gla/s Wednc.i- day miiht In a brawl a t the Blue Front bar, 221 Shoshone sireel south,

Carlson was taken to Mafflc V.il- ley Memorial ho.^pltal aflcr Ih' attack with severe cuts about his lelt eye. Thursday ho-splta: ni- lendani.’i said stitches were required ioftose the wounds. CnrL'ôii reported to the hfl.spltal at-aln TliurJ- day mornlnR lor X-rays ' ' slashed areas.

Guild Names Two Artists

BUHL, Aug, 5tf-Elsle D. Hunt and Irene Kocl were nflttied arcis'.s - , - ui.scuMfK v >.■for the month of September » n d l^ ot Commfrct •

htir-display tneir pictures auring ,h , c>' ‘"fetiimonth in the previously dcsis-1 tliaMionc Urlve.)

nated business e.iUbllshmental ocn t l-'ouscr conanr,'' here. It was decided during thein’ceilnK, sccietorv M"?* y August meeting of the West Endi Jol'n.'on read couMMni; “ Art guild held Monday In the cl-;- g:>ve hi., report. ic rooms ot Uie local city hall.

Rules for.-art' exhibit a t the r Twin Falls county fair were read. ‘Ha«C5S hours were awarded lo ^ - . guild members for Sept. 7 and 9 Friday i and a commute was appointed to night. )) display Oio guild's a rt fcork

View ActivitiesVIEW. Aus, 20-M r. and Mrs.

l.eonsrd Palter.'.on had as gue.us week her brother-in-law and ■, Mr. and Mrs. Melbounie

Wade, Ogden. Utah. Tiie Patter- tons and the W ades-vbltcd Mr and Mrs, Lents E. Holley and family In Shoshone. Holley U tl women'.' brother.

The Laurels and Ensigns held flrcilde At Die liome of Mr. ajid Mrs. Ed Anderson Sunday evening following Eacramcnt meellng.

FAIL TO n v n PLANE ELKO. Aug. 20 CfV—Civil air pa

trol volunteers flew 10 sorties yesterday without Slotting the light plane missing wllh two aboard since Tuesday on a flight from lovelock lo Provo. Utah.

five Bee Hive girls to Burley lost week for a swim party and picnic. The girls were Joan Crltchfleld, Karla Oorrlnge, Irean Hardy. Jessie Anderson and Vonda Helms.

The In-eomlng Bee Hive girls who will s ta rt the first year program in September were guests of the group. They were Dan* Halnti. Laurlce Paakett. Doris Barker. Saadra Mayes and Cherle Mabef.

HAILEY WOMAN THAVELSHAILEY. Aug. 29 — Mrs, Addle

OuUirle has returned home after speodlns several months visiting a t the home of her daughter, Mrs, Bemice Brooks. Burbonlt. Calif. She also visited a t the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Layton WUlls, and family, in Sacramento.

Shoshone Gtouj.S S s s e s p.i

i, '

diJohn.'on rave hi,' r .......The cliambcr 1 parade,

for the Inir n-m, parade niia jirce

I lIMlTSOf ,

fair.ELsle Hunt and Emnin Karel

eac/i displayed • tuo oil pulnltims at tlie mcclUiK. Mrs. Hunt's pnlnl- InRS featured trees as the malr. point of Interest, with p.irtleular comment lo the technique In applying ihc bark and iui highlights, Mrs. Hunt's work wa.? doin

I naêhlll orchard and a coulee ear Filer.Sirs. Karel's palnlliiM we..

RedClsh lake and the hou.'ie near the river a t Banbury's. HlghllghLi of the painting were brought out and discussed.

•• Hirlcrl

Smn Who I*."' <1week,

Burlon Tlioriic nul rpponed hnMii: „ Vallcywlde Ciiiiiiiher niihi "

Communltie.Vôrwr.tion."''READ T IM E S -S E W ^

IlESIDENTS TRAVEL ELDA. Aug, 26-M r. ond Mrs,

Elmer Wlckel. Elba, and her «ls- .... Mrs, Lo Rae Orgill, Sanfly, Utah., returned Saturday from a

up the West Cbast, They visited Mr, and Mrs. Fred Parish at Tacoma. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Parish at OIr Harbor, Wash., ond Mr, and Mr.s, Blaine tvickcl and son aC Mountain Home, ' I

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M n c e *'Kleli K 6 M P«> r ” Bund»y ww'ona

V»lley chspel snd by Pr“ “*«'l Val.

[g rV ho «»ve keyiiot*

_ the progress of ther , M « l n'»0* '’1'‘ i,h.*S, building superln.

! * ^ e rt X^|on"lnciu(lc(l rlljose '* r ^ o r d Wtrd.' nielitlelU.

■ were given byI nôrUi. Jutiy Pr»».I DU««w, ^ „po rt

,»rr »eilvltlcs Kis made ^ T r e t u n i e d mlsjlonsrlej;

K t t mlMlon- and Fred X ittOey. Brstllldn mWlon.► «jng by J»y Fowles.

by Mrs. Fowies. Pray. M fi»tn by BUlr Sorenion, •• 5. »nd m n H ln D. Rich-

• sftemoon tncetlnu J f included J»n i« Tooue, ^ W»rd B«w5on, ehojhonc; t l Olsen, Carey: Fay L. Man. ^ - W, and Mrs. Beatrici

Uornla. Youili inUi ■iircu - y Ken^ BrlCRS, Carey; I t Stoner. Richfield, nnd Tonly

len Carey. A solo ttus sung Kenneil) Cook, accom'

b M h f husbsnd.L f ja were msde lo Itie fol. K ,(,M »-orkeM.' OfncfllDSlCB)

lee J. O. Freeman. W. O. ji John Thorne nnd Mary

^wUier; Primary. Mrs. Mary Wfh euuneW. J- O. T n t ‘

r « B tn « r Toone, Lyndcn 8. ■uoti and Leslie Thompson;

_ i Floyd Dorlus. Jamc.-s Con- ■ndBoIfe Qrlf/lth: Reile/ « • \ AUce Webb and Wnlnah By. T ; music. Jay FowIm C hl£h council members are I ■rtiompion, Carey; Harold I r Jialley; Verl 8lmp«on, I ' t n d Burion Thorne, Blio- f Mrs, Mae OrlfliUi waa *us.

u YWMIA McreUry; Vtri a-s llie YMMIA prcsi.

__ :i Thompson as sene-j j chalrroan.

L Rellel society stake board' a t sustained were Mrs. El- njlUi and Mrs. lAVera Cllf-

Millard Meanso. R- N, __iber with a special Rellet^•Aslitnment,■Saturday evening niccllnits■ »n/errnce were devoted to % and priesthood meetlng.s. Iwcludln* session was held i etenlng In the Carey ward funder t)je dlreellon of the

_ 1*J music for both sessions■ eonference wm furnished by

• n« ward choir. They ,tl by Mrs. Velma Allen

___ .panled by Mrs, Ruth F cnaa , and Karen DHIe.

lidoka County [lools Set Day

.IT. Aug. 28 — Pinal plana 4 made JhU week /o r the

_ of MiDldoks .I Monday, SchMt ofdclals

ed that registration lor I than 4,<wa studentj ]n

d be held Monday J , v llh regular cla&ses be- I^Tuesdty.w procedure Is belne uêd fr In the registration of first

that they are to register first d ty of school rather

B week prior as In former nd parents are reminded y will need to have birth

■ilth certificates In order , r chlfdren- Jn the /Irsc

Vny family physlcan can ‘"i^requlred examination

It graders enterfng achool ^ i c h the age of 6 before■ according to Cemden Mey- ■erlntendent of achoola for^nty.

_t~sald that until the cor■ of !he new grade school.. ^ classes for the fifth grades

kt the high Mbool build-

Ijiial Powers ired a t Parley

Ghana. Aug. 38 W) - » . Prance, Britain and lal power* c*oe under ) u oJon here

r of the World Aasenbly li eighth council meeting.

- ‘ fn i dealal of the right .rcaalon In Kenya and

d the detenUon of Jomo I. aatlonallft agitator.

■ rculuuoni u ked for ■ - -a to vlilf aa«f r e p o r t«

T reMluUoa- called for _ _ .^ o n to TUlt South Africa ntbKcsc Africa: the British

■ Becuanaland,

. I S I S 'S

l y eW JVDOE TOLDAUf, as IB -A »U lh-

J» jdaho ttiomey. Arthur p.

Rummage Collected by Methodist Fellowship

J j i j f l Walkfr. U n a Lanjilon, Sharon M»(»uil» >nd Jody Jenkins, left to right, ciamlne rummage collected durlnic a senior Methodist Youth F>llow>UI|i Kavenger hunt Sunday ocnlng. The rummata

Scavenger Hunt Used to Find Articles for Salvation Army

will be turned over lo the SalvaUon Army for needy pefmni. Roger Stevcnt and Ray Poe won (he seaTcnier conical by geitinc (he i a t f n l amount of rummage. (Staff phola-engrarlng)

About 15 boxes of micles to be Salvation Aiiny

distribute to needy persons w collected Saturday night by about 35 members of the senior Meth. odUt YouUi Fellowship on a icav- enitcr

Rodger Stevens nnd Ray Poe on a contest by collecting the

lnrc£«t fljDOujit of rummage.•'Merry Christm as.......................theme ol the scnvcngcr hunt. Lana Langdon, MYl’’ outreach chairman,

TemporaryLONO BEACH. CaVf., Aug.

20 W'—A newly organlied. suburban United Lutheran church couldn't find other temporary

It • wW meet Inrac6 traek's clubhouse barroom,

Tlie first services will be held nt the Los Alamltoa race trtck Sunday. Sept. IB.

•'I admit this Is highly’unusual a-< ft starting place for our church." said the Rev. H. Carl Roessler. pastor of the nev congregation.

But it was use the race Irte't fftcllitles or nothing, Roes*!er said.

Idaho Wants New President at te teBOISE. Aug. 29 /I'ro—T):e next

President of the United States U being invited to open the Idaho territorial centennlnl celebration 'March i m . a t Bolu.

Letters of invlUtlon were sent to both Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen, John F. Kennedy, the Hepiitiflcan 8ii<t DcotocraUc presidential candidates, by Robert M. Cole, executive secretary of the Idaho territorial centennial commission.

"We would deem It a great honor and privilege to have the president of these United States offi* Ically open our celebration," Cole write, "and we sincerely feel that this event is of enough imporuito warrant the presence of a per*

>n of this stature.■•We ask tha t you give our

quest every possible consideration and forward your decision to by Oct, t, ISBO, BO that we can i elude this Inrormalian In our i port to the Idaho legislature."

Cole aald aimllar letters also were aent to vice preeidential cam- dldates Henry Cabot Lodge and Lyndon B. Johnson.

Segregation Ends In Houston StoresHO08TON, Te*., Aug. 38 ( » -

Lunch counter segregation la eight major retaU itorea ended yesterday in a move Uiat took Negroes and whites by surprise.

television stations were advUed oT the plan a week ago but did not disclose It la advance. Spokesnen

"d not plan to can? lU iMlnt carried out.

1 t h t g j

MercbaaU and Metro offtclali U ieed tha t c b u c u for Incidents would be mlnlmlMd if the plan took effect vltAout advance pub>

•je re were no «iljtiirbanee8 a t the lunch counter*-«lttvoujh one waiter 4alA "Bey, I fure was ner»-

^ P L E T E * ^

MOTOR SERVICEall MiiiJt <tnd mqlc« can

^ C l ( « l i M “ o n T j } 5 8 i n o i n e U r ; i

NGINb K E BITIID lN e, we can m re jm i .j mey. rrmEtUman.

^^M cRILL A U m REPAIR..

said tlic Idta of the theme emphB. l7e• sharing early Instead of shoppliis early.

This li the first event of lU kind to be held by the senior MYF, and memtor.s s-ild bccausc of lis success they hope to hold a similar event again next

A rlcn(l.^hlp circle and refresh- menu fol!c»ed th e scavenger hum. Loa Brower served rclresh- menu. Mr. and Mrs. Rlchnrd Keene, counselors, supervised the

Undies for Sale | K u s s Space Ship With Man ViewedLONDON. Aug. J6 «V-Quecn

Victoria would not be amused but B pair of her drawers and a chemise are up for sale in London,

Tlie teller 1» Mrs. O. Vine, whose Rrandmother once work* cd Rs linen maid at Queen Vlc- torla’.i home.

SfttLitied the undies ore genuine M. n. Holmes, keeper at the London museum, said, •'When nhe died sll her personal effects were givtn lo her .^tnff, Each'garm ent has the queen's monogram embroidered on It." - '

Man Becomes Dentist, Then

in Jail B

Hansen Residents Note HappeningsII.VNSEN, Auk-. 26 - Mr,

Stmp’on. accompanied by •In-law mid a.iughler. Mr. John Hill, Kimberly, and

-U .i . ' " nnd aunt, Mr. nlid Mrvloii- Salicr. Soda Siirlntts, spent

) h e ''

. Ml. 1 Mr!

Crookljii llsl-h" (ifrii-i-. 1to JJO.UOO »

•îiKCil.jom, Giinter. Mlraloma, Cnllt., ond I .Mr. and Mrs. j;ick Ounier, Upla '

aicon|c.\iit. AI?Q viMtiiiR arc liU mo e lc l '- in , Mn. Adn Gunrtf. nml kisI n;^f|SliTlry Gunter, Uphnd. Calif, ■'■cit. 1 Tony Barnes, who hns been vi;.■•oinC;iri MIS r;i Mr. M,s. ÎI niici Uainc-v left Monday for Elgin

bii.'f, near r,ns.\coIii, j-'la. .Olive Jflfcrs is vlsltinK hrr

Nealon and

; of lii.i putlenl.'; appeared

datiiihlMrs.

Scliool SeenPOCATELLO. Aug. 38 Wl-pilb- .licr and Icstilalor Perry flwlrter

told the Idaho Tuberctilo^ aasoci- atlon.ycjtcrday that a three-stale medical school to seWe MonUma, tvyomlng and fdaho will soon be » ' nece.'islty.

Swisher said Montana's ability .. . provide speclallted engineering

irainlni;. Wyoming's growing Inter* . est In a denial .school, and Idaho's pcmllnK iuivcy of the feasibility of a medical school "fit neatly together."

. Cauili

Cnrnirn Doniii hnd [.ei-cmJ t same brldsr'v, she â (l [ii;e

Jellers and Mar.'iliall Jeffers, .iw.vi.w.i , ‘I'*"" fi'nilUes Bi Wolback,

»rooklyn:| _________________ '

Sir'i'S^Five Pounds Lost. Mac-

Better IJelationsTOKYO, Au!;. U-.-Nobel prl7^-

wlmilnK nulhcir I’cml Uiick sale todiiy the baiTicr.s l)ccwccn com munlst Chlim aiul the United iil.iiw may be Irpkmthe II

-It 1.1 five VC.

Interest and to said the American author

of "The Good Kiirtli," who ;.pcnt

China, "Human nature has a way of ovorcomlni; Ideologies In lavor

practical ways of living.”

By Dieting GroupI-'ive pounds were lost during

hp week by lour members of the 'OJ’3 iT.ike o n Poaniin Srnslbiy) MI'.S Udahos M a n y .P o u n d ihiUikfi.i, which iiiri Thur.'.rta) ■Vdilnt; in the T»in Falls cl'.y

Hcst I'Kcr. of the n Mr.^ Cllnlon Jriisrn nnd Mrs. Edith .'■:mlth, e a c h IciMng pound-. Soiic or 1)10 intiiilifrs pres-

n i r nr.xt meetliiK ulll bp held 7;30 p 111. Thursday evening c»}' Vlillor.i are nfJcome.

Sec Ui Before You RENT or BUY AHY Musical instrument

WHITE'S MUSIC CENTER Falls, RE 3>8«09

WA8HINOTON, Aug. 2fJ W l- The chairman of the house space committee p r e d i c t s the Soviet Union will send humans Into space this fall.

Rep. Overton Brooks, D.. In.. a the same time said he was dls appointed In the U.S. man-ln space program, project Mercury.

Brooks, la a commlttec state , lent Issued last night, sold recent 'Soviet successes in brlngUi^ animals back from space trips Indicate th a t nation U on the threshold of manned space nighu

Accept Executive Job if It’s Offered, Hal Boyle Advises

HelpAsltedAMSTERDAM, Aug. 28 UTO-

I3u(ch police l u t nighc called on Scotland Yard for assistance In

BY HAL BOYLENEW YORK. Aug. 28 The

avenue man today doesn't want tr

Ask him why, nnd he will probably say: “Too much responsibility, too many ulcers. You never get the Job o tt your mJnd. J t kills you youni. I'd rather have les-'' pay, less worry—and live longer.'

This picture of the modern busl- ..e«s executive as a harried, ulcer-riddled, tenslon-rldden Individual who works around tlie clock and succumbs early from a heart

Boss«« have done little . . . pel this highly fleUonal portrait of themselvea. After all. it flatters them and impresses the public. Why quarrel with It?

But what Is the actusl truth about American industrial leaders? Are they really dollar-mad robots who wreck their lives blind ly slaving for a corporation god?

No. Indeedl Not by their owi tettlmooy.

A reecnt Issue of tJ.S. News and World Report carried «or sulu of a poll of ejKO U ^, lives made by Dr, Harry J. Johnson, head of the Life Extension foundation.

Dr. Jo h n « n found:£xecuUve« worked an average

of only S8 hour* a week.'niey worked only five days

week, )ust aa-do most ufllon met twrs.

loly SO per cent took office .. .k home with them, and these

averaged only 4H hours' a week

In three cases out of /our. e*- ecutlve fatigue came from boredom rather than overwork.

About 75 per cent of the executives were in good health, and as

group they suffeed from ulcers : heart attacks no more than

Ihelr underilnBS in the bracket.

Only 13 per cent complained they were under undue tension from their work.

The corporation executive, how. ler, does differ from the ordl- ary busJneis employe '

nlflcant way."He can afford to dissipate—the

lower salaried fellow can't," said Dr. Jotinxn. "We have touni) tha t executives get too little sleep; 77 per cent of the executives averaged seven hours or less of sleep per night."

His opinion Is that all most executives neeil l« to gel another hour's sleep a niKht, take a IS- mlnute n'aJK Ihrre Umes « <;«y. and maybe lose a little weight.

The next time anyone offers you a »50,Cf00-a-year executive post, don't ahrug him o // like ingrate. Accept his offer.

The hours are short, the fringe benefits are wonderful, you'll live Just Mi loBg—MD UjInJc Jjo» trtuejj fun your wife can have spending aU tha t money!

police official investltrating the alleged theft o t the paintings, including a Rubens r e p o r t e d worth 1112,000 and a M2,400 Renoir, said Scotland Yard wax coiled into the cate because "so many English people are Involved.”

The oldest existing botanic gar- en in America was established

in Cambridge. Mass., in ie07

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1>AGE TEN T IM E S-N E W S, T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O M i m y , august 20. „

MwJIyn Carnnnck, »lio ftliO play- cil tho processional s)onal,

lur licr diiURlitcr’s ^leildlng. Mrs. EK ihoic a llglil blue lace tircu ttiili wJiiie Bcccssorica and a eor- Mi;c of puik rosclJUils. The mother

NuplUil vo«-3 were cxchanscd byiOl H'e brldcRroom Mlwted Marie Lvc Ek. dnugJitcr ol .Mr. ai}0

M arie Lee Ek Is Bride of W helan In T. F. Rituals

Mrs. Maynard K. £k, And Earl Whelnn, kon of Mr. anu Leo Earl Wlietiin. Filer. a l p.m. SaturdayDrclhwti church. Twin tMlls.

The flouble-rlnK rllutil wn.i emnlr.td by the nev. Lloyd Oliver betore an nliar of pink nmj Sindloll and cut flowers c.irryltiK out the bride's clio*cn then pink and whKc. While s.itln marked the aUilos.

TliE bride, given in rajnlSEe by her mother and father, wor< white bnllcrin.\.IcnBth goivn nilfled nylon over nylon ncttin;;. The ruffles formed four lanie j-osta on a double clrclc skirt. She Acre An antlijuc Ince Jacket a ruffled bodice. Her neckUec o pearl drop. Riven to her by the bridegroom, and her vpll was of aftouJiJjr-ifnffih tuJJe. Jjfid Jn place by a pearl tinra.

Her bouquet nivi b white orchid w ith pink and u'hlto ilephanotii carried on a. wlilto Bible.

Mfttd-of-honor was Gcorsla Car- ncy. She wore ci pink nylon lace sown wllh a small hn t of pink netting and a pink carnation corsaitc. H er pink pearls and carrlnga were a gift of the bride.

The br/dcjmalds n fre ftsters of the bride, Sherry Ek and Linda Ek. They wore Identical bnllerlnn- length Rovns of pink nylon with brief pink veils and oorsngcs of pink carnations. The floKcr Rlrl was JuIle Day, who vote a pink nylon sown to watch the bridesmaids' gowns.

Gregory ^fnHlewa carried the rings on a pillow of pink nyl over nhlle lacft

Calvin Crawford. Filer, served te s t man. Ushers were Harold Johnson, Russeli Johnjon, Kenneth Johnson and Jerry Kepner.

Mrs. John Ruai sang ''l Believe" and "Becftuse," accompanied by

......../y blue loee with whiteccisorics and a eorsoge of pink rosi'buds.

The reccptlon was held a t the turcn immediately after the

M arie Stevens,H. D. S chaeffer Exchange Vows

nyPERT, Aug. M — in recent n t ; l a t St. Nicholas Catholic cliurth, Marie Btevens became ihi brjdf of Howard D. Schaefier Paul. Miss Slereiu Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Stevens. Rupert, and Mr. and Mrs. jjudy BcJiiff/fT, P*u5, oite'Tianrnts' of the bridegroom.

The teremony took place jm j n before an oltar covercd wltii <i goM cloth ana decorated wji^ bouquets of white and green rnr- nations and gold candelabnL^ hum- inj tall white tnpcrs. BajkctS m wttlle glailoll lied in ween • the kltsr steps completed the s t!ng. The Rev, MalncHy McS otilclated with Teddy SIc' i serving a.i sll.ir boy (or his stsi

The bride, given In man-la«e oy her father, ware a gown of French scroll lace over ne t and taffeta. The gown featured a scoop neckline embroidered with pearls and bracelet - length s l e e v e s . T1 Bosque bodice was accented by bouffant ballerina . length skirt styled with Intennl.islon plcau the back. Her fingertip veil double silk Illusion fell from Queen of Scots pearleacent caplet fashioned In lace and pearls a tented by sequins.’ She carrlcd boiiijurl of red roses and whi net on a nhlte lace and satin f: featuring long white stre.imers.

Penny Stevens was maid ot hoi

emerald green sheath of brocaded ,iie satin with a matchliiR Jack- Tlie Jacket was styled with a

necil/ne and xiircc-Quar/er lenijth slecve.v Emerald grein ac- ce.uoties Completed her ensemble.

Lowayne Hcrrboldi and Martha Stevens, sister ot the bride, were bridesmaids. They -were dressed Identically to the maid of honor.

. . Mathews regbtered theRuesi.% and Mrs. Ed smally, Uorthea Carnnack and Sharan Parker were In charge of tlie gift table,

Tlie bride'.j covewdIth a white lace tablecloth

pink, cenierea with a four-llcrcd wedding cake topped with

brtdo and brMcgn»m. The cake was made and decorated by

Sherman "Day, Twin Falls, who also made and designed brlde.&malds' dresses and M n. £k's dre.ss.

t-ollowlnc the traditional culling of 1)10 weddln? cake, it wax served by Mr.i. L. C. Kelly and Mrs, Sher

Day. .Mrs. Kelly was in charge of the Blur decorations. Coffee fljid punch wcr« served by Mrs. H. Knutson,

After a short hoheyn couple will leave for Los Vegas, Nev., to mako their home, Whelan

with the marine corps stationed Lake Mend ba.se. Las. VoRiis.

Out-of-town gue.su included Mr, ;d Mrs, Jeff Ulz and Mr. and rs, H. C. Lowery and son, all

BoLse. and others from Filer.

All awhile and green carnations ... white fam tied wllh long white and green streamers.

Jim Schaeffer serveil his brother i best man with Bert KIgley ond

Edward Stevens, brother of tho bride, as Ushers.

Tr/idUlonal Kcddlng music played by Mrs, Betty Rausch also accompanied Mrs. Tom Reynolds, sr., who san« "Oh Sacred Heart, Oh Lore Divine." '

.........lother of the b r id e _____champagne and black afternoon dress with matching occeisorlcs. Mrs. Schaeffer chose a pink print wllh white ace.ssorles. Mrs. Karl Heer. grandmother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Blaine Albert, Brand- mother ot tlie bride, and both mothers wore white carnation corsages.

Immediately a fte r ttie cerctnony wedding supper was held for

both families, the bridal party, close friends and relatives. Special guest was the Rev. FVithee McWel.

For her honeymoon, the new Mr.i. Schaeffer chD^e a gray sum-

sutt wllh a white Duich-boy r. She wore red Bccessorlcs

M arian M artin P a tte rn

9M7

tTBEK’S 8EWINQ Binr •Bew ttoU e«r*-eai). jumpe*- In

: • day—few patUm paru, te sw n * ! choose a (

P rU U ^ #U7; oiiU-fc 8. 10. U . 14. Site 10 Jui

Care o f Your ChiltdrenBy ANGELO PATR!

Wed in St. N icho las C hurch

Ibelr home lo Paul where the brldtRroom Is employed.

A reccptlon ^ s held Aug. 11 In honor or the tiewlyweds. K " - recepilon, the bride were he ding Rown and her attendants

their bridal attire. All had........ and Br*en corsages whilethe brldacarrJed a Dosegay c l red rosebud;

T5ie /rlda l pair greeted guests under ■ white heart entwined with white And green carnations ond whlleXweddlng^bells. Baskets of white gladioli stood a t cach end cl the receiving ib e while bouquets of white •ftDd green flowers dccorsted the gift tables.

White candeiabras holding tall n'hJio lopc/j Blood liJ b-irk of the

slon were from Longview, Wash, Hermlston. O re, Phoenix, Arli. Uuhl, Mountain Home, Gooding Burley, Boise, Idaho Falls Murtaugh.

Recent parties Included ai tendants luncheon and 'A shower Ho-stcsses were Mrs, Carl Rey- noj-js. Mrs. Dick Beynold.i, Mrs Tom Reynolds, sr.. and Jr., Mrs Clinton Fowler. Mrs. Betty Rausch Mrs. Qeorge Zclmetz and Mary ReynoJdf.

Social C a le n d a rRuins ot ancient South America

........... r- - .................................... ,„J)1 be sliDHJi In colorcd slidesbride's table which featured whlte|wHh commentary by Mrs, Bertha ............ ........................................ ... Crown Sunday in the ReliefKreen satin, a green heart filled wllh flowers and candles entwined »>ili white and green flowers decorated the table. The table WO.S cent*cd by a cake

and designed by Mrs. Emil Meyers, I t was three tiered on four heart-shoped cake bases. The cake was topped by a miniature bride and bridegroom from which caded deep red roses ond pe,irJs endlnit a t the bottom of the cake In front of a mlnlaturo Blcueti Mother.

After the cake was cut In the traditional manner, U was served

. Mrs. Danlal Rodrequcr. aunt of the brld,s. who was assisted by Mrs, Tom Reynolt'.?, Jr.. ^5^s. Carl Reynolds scrve;l frnppe while Mrs. Die:: Reynolds poure'tl'ro^f.'cs.

Susan Rodcrcquez. coiisiii of the • charce of the guest

book. Ray Schutiler, brother of the brldCCTOom, Mike Reynold.s md MaDiew Reynold*

bearers, while Mnry Reynolds, Judy MannlnB, Joyce Schaeffer and Angela Schaeffer dlspto Uie cuts.

Out-oMown guests for the oi

The runabout child •et experienced wllh the ways of the adult WM'ld and must, be grad' uallf Introduced to them as he de, relops underalondln*. In tha be- jlnnlhg he must be told what to do and. quite as Important, what not to do. This Ukes time and patience oa Ote 3ld» or adult In charge.

Tommy. 3, picked Up the wooden spoon hts mother had laid down and began Utumpln« the poreelaln table top w ith it. His niotAer, busy on the other side of the Utchen. caUea, "Don't do that, dear."

Tommy blinked his ^ e * as he gave the Ubie another thump, ooked over toward hla mother, thumped a n ln . “Don’t do that Tommy," tnts time a bit more em- phatlo In voice and manner. Agsln Tommy looked a t her. blinked his eyea and thumped the to- iile top.

Rls mother had rew hed him . . this time, picked him up. gave him

smart slap pn his back side, sal Im down none too gently and said

'Voung man, when t tell you to •top you'd better Stop the lirst

When. -Don't do tha t, dear,' does not work U U good management to see tha t there Is no ae< ond or third order. I t takes but few experiences with hU mother or nurse for an Intelligent child to learn th a t -u o n t, dear,” “Slop thsl, sK'eetheart," means what It says and th a t the better ot valor Is obedience. I t Is th a t firm, no- noniease atutude on the parenU’ part St thl* aUge of a child’* growth th a t teaches Mm lo re> fpect his parenU' word. I t U re- q>ect lor tAat word tha t will strengthen and sustain him In years ahead, an essential source

r suength for any child ot any

If th«« early yea» are allowed to pass without this reUtlonship between children and their parents beinr I lnn lf established we are likely to ha te » spoiled, dU. respectful, disobedient chUd from school age

his back side for emergencies. Don't make a habit of It to It be-, comes Just a habit to you and to the child. And always let the child know you love him In good days and bad.

Anitio Pttrl elltn rrtUrt iMfltU sn - TirItU *1 lubjRU conornlns d»14

'pr.r'?-olii to Wtn. e/o » . SUtlOB O, Yoi' •*

nm m ess. welng .tha t a ctiUd obeys. Is n o f alone enough. IW* firmness •m uit be nodUled wlU» sound senae. OWe only necessary directions which makes for but few In a day. Om look mtich'be- ta?lor th a t U charactertotlo of hU age and whtch wUl.paa* With his growth. . • -

Give orders unselfishly—that is they are given not Just for paren- tal comtort. Save that ono slap

D ONT BUY JUNK

B U Y T U F I D EB ( ^ l Notebooks . B ookbw i' -a ie f-C u«-=-M U «:rO l4 ttT -

IttiM. E& irayM .m SSt ; . > .a n d TiBe.nin ■-

^HE^HILLS OFriDAHO"a»nk A Teutt, B l ^ . ' . r s 3mU3

Uifin i

clety room immcdlRtcly afitr LOS sixth ward sacramcnt services Rare artifacts from Mexico will be displayed and refreshments serveil duruiB the flrc- lde activity sponsored by the sixtfi ward MIA study group.

Local Miss Will P resen t Recital

K athrj’n Darlene Krueger......present on organ red ia l a t 3 p.m. Sunday a t the Twin Falls First Presbyterian church. E ’crjono is Invited.

MUs KruejTcr has studied c... UnUer Mr.'s. Charles Allen and will a tlcnd Bake Junior eoIJcee tiJli year to study under C. OrltfltU Briill. She l.s the ilauKhter of " and Mrs. EntesL Krucftcr nnd graduated from Flier Wnli school last sprint:.

Wyoming Miss Is W ife 'of K ^C ook

In T em ple R itesCAREY, Aug. Jft-Karm a Gard

ner, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Wallace I. Gardner, Afton, Wyo. became the bride ot Kennelh Cook, son of I C. cook. Carey, In the Idaho Falls-LDS lemple. Prcsl-

'n«l)rJ3eKroom’s‘'f4Hiar-27C3rM a wedding breakfast a t the Hole! Bonneville foe the newlyweds ar.d guests, Mr, ond Mrs, Wolbce I, Gardner. Dr. and Mrs. M;n-yn; Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Cook, and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. p , E. Adamson and Mr. ond Mrs. Allen Pyra.

A reccptlon was held In Afton the same evening.

The IJrtde'i neddfnB go> silk organii with prlncc.is line and appllqued mollis on the bodice and skin. She carried a paradise lavender orchid on a white tests-' ment.

Bridesmaids, Carol Cook, the bridegroom's sister, and Gladys Oardner, the bride's sister, were atllred In or.hid and mint green dresses s rd carried nosegays ot yellow camaUons.

Oaith Cook, brother of the brldfgnxim. performed the duties of best man.

Mervyn Gardner was master of ceremonies for ihe program, A violin solo was played by Dale Comeron, Carey, accompanied by Marie Cameron. Solos were sung by Normir Hastings and Judy Hyde, Alton; Wallace Gardner, Bakersfield, Calif-, O. D. Gardner, Afton. and Carol cook. Ogden. A reading

s presented by Marthane Ourd- r, Bakersfield, A trio, Mrs. An-

_.*ip H, Gibbons, Lojan; Mrs. Dean Manning, Wcslpolnt. and Gladys Oardner. Alton, song, ac- componled by Mrs. J. H. Tanner, Brigham City, Utah.

A bridal shower was held in _arey the week-end prior lo the wedding hosted by Mrs, Iris Cook, Carol Cwk a r^ Sfrs, Eva Adam-,

.... open house was held Aug, e a t the home of Mr. and Mrs, Willard Tfngy In Salt Lufcc City. Relatives and Samoan friends visited with tho bride and hrld.tSr00m- who bolh served LDS missions the Samoan Islands.

The newly-married couple took a trip to California. Mono lake, Yosemltc and ShasU park and the Pacific Northwest. i

The bride has been employed as' a teacher in the Salt Lake City school system ond nursing a t the LDS hospital. She is a gr.'iduatei of Utah sta le University and prior I lo her marriage was a member of i the Mormon tabernaclc choir. I

The bridegroom holds BA anal MA degrees from Idaho State col-1 leege and, has taught speech,! drama, English and music in ' Magic Valley, He is the retiring, president of the fourth district, speech teachers. I

■Hie eouplc hiutcccp tfd positions) •••Ith the Idaho Falls school Bysttmj for the coming year. Cook will, teach Enelish and journalUm andl Mrs- Cook w-lll loach In- tho elementary grades. I

R ites Solem nized in Idaho Fall,

Bridge P layedRICHFIELD, Aug. Ja-T lu: Mer-

rlettes Bridge club met Tuesday oflernoon ot iho home of Mrs. BIrk Albert with two tables of contract in ploy after a dessert luncheon.

-3. DonnJrf tv.i|itcr tinj v , Brueo S w r M i w ii,-d prizes and Mrs, .\i j,,.':'and Mr.v c. M. l-rlclmor,

■med first aim „cond ,;tj;

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Ât.A«GXJST 26. 1960' T IM E S-N E W S. T W IN PA LLS. IDAHO PAGE ELEVEN

Olympic Games Open p th Colorful Pageantry ppfore Crowd of 100,000

lym pic g a m es opened T ln ir sd a y lie forc a siiii-dri'iK 'ln'I 26 (/P)— A m id Uig p e n lin n of jill th e c im rtli liulli o f a iif iiT it Uonic,

/

■e^had im posed.

““‘ iw A thletes o f 84 n iitions p u n id e d in ; ....................................................th e m a rc h p n s t to m u c h Ichs th a n th e 'l.OOf) lim it th u t tlu ‘ I ta l in n orjruiiiziitfr had im posed . T h e re a re n e a r ly 8 ,(inn c o iile sta tits luid ..f fic ia ls in th o se lii};- gam es. T h e y c h J I , * * * ,, , , ,

H 11 ^ tn flliA fa iled to UP for th e p a ra d e . T he

X t C h i n e . s e te am ^ behind a pJncnrd

A ° ;. carrying » wnltchU chest on i«h)ch

"under proteJt." ^!u% erw l.lo the contlnulntt ’5? « l t h t*!* Internstionnl 'jfMC P ^ ? ^ . t e » n t -

O!o«nnl Oronehl of

wr P '* "uuisc. — i«oUcn Jhe sfta i. 'faUr»I. Momenw Iftter, llic

r"J> WcK WM 111 M thou- STrf dIkcom wlnaed inlo the SrilJlWn sW ‘ "d connona

Dtd.Olympian

Tis'oiUt-sleeved crowd _^ cheer for the big Italian _ ih»t brouKhl up the rear of

.. -ar»de in bright blue Jockets, • j^ lie trou.«r«, but the *ec-i i n Z t l l b y f .ru -e n t to the

behind f l „ MrrIM Oy lu ic r ,

lion. "orW record wnwher in <%, dMthlon and flr tt Negrol 1 to be ehoMd to

standard.jtn total U. 8. team numbers

pom.1, . .aJjUJlSht of the afternoon

-I whtn Olsncarlo Perla, a 19- i.olil Itallm student, circled , bright red running track car- '£i the torch that had'been 111 uount Olympus in Orccce. and odfd up to the big tripod lople»cl of the sUidlum.

i*/«r a’ dramaile pauie, nthri off the fiamc that \ km thtoughoui the game.v felthln a few hours niter the i lit the first Olympic event . , dt: vay with elimination rcunds| bolDj snd water polo. BsntsDiBflKht Jerry Armstrong, «t»llo, Ida., o n ly American Etduled far nctlon on Uie open-

U . S . A t h l e t e s G i v e n

W a r m R o m e O v a t i o nHY tDDY (ai.MOUf:

. RO M K . A utr. 2fi (,P)— A m ericans .shared it n ever-to -bc- fo rB o tte ii m o m e n t in th e O lym pic •sim liuni T h iir sd n v w hen th o u sa iii is o f foreikiicr.s w ent iiu ts a t th e .‘i i j r l i fo f t h e S ta r s and S lripc .s a n d llie U nited S taU 's O lym pic tc iin i. C all it

c o rny , la it i t l iro u p h t burn-

K.round decision over Bulga- I Sloran Petrov. Tlic tJ. 8. wn- polo team doesn't ploy until

lidtrlUuaii, Italy. Yuftoslavla and oom Africa got away to winning isrUis thB opening water polo [ricla.

[dned out a fighting Ger-____j 6-4, Italy defeated H o-,jiali 4-3. Yugoslavia . dt/eaiedl faSittl 5-1.‘'and South Africa' U(d Australia 3-2. lo other matches Japan tied nJM Arab Republic 3-3 and 3lUta and Bratlt deadlocked J-3.

liss Mclntire llimiiiated by can AshleyTULSiC, Okla.. Aug. 28 Un—Jeanl ihtey. t tall Kansan from Cha'

mstthed sti

defeated1 game Thursdayl

irUra MclnUre. Lake Perk, ?la.., up in the quart«r-(lnnls of thel Ulonal Women't Amateur golf|

WlM Ashley', * Jl-year-oW play-, making her first start In Ihel...... ehsmplonahlp. blrdUed thel

t with •

I - feet.Uolnlnit the surprising Kansan Prldays semlflnaU were Curtis

“P players Mrs. Apn Cucy John- .fflf. Mason d ly . la .: JoAnne Merwn, Kirkland. Wash., and

Elltr. Old Hickory, Tenn.

ItandingsAMERICAN LEAGUR

lO W L ^ N GMAGIC now i.

lUielluii Mixed lâicueMo«ry.D.iUch dcfcalccl Uurid-

'Sch«nrz 3-1; Crodicri-Wootl split ' 6chuttc-Stcphi'ns 2-2; .simmons- Andrevks delcmrd F.iiwcr-Cfum- rlne 3-1: Parsons-Or;int siilil An- dcrjon-FJlimorc 3-2; Blnck-Wat-

in defented Wrlftlit-Huiiuin 4-0. High individual name, ncx Par- )ns 231. Jeail Crumrinc 205; high

.Individual series, Rex Wood 563.I Jean Crumrinc 523: high scratch 'team game. Moury-Dalsch 691; high handicap team game, Budd- SchWftr* high handicap learn series. Mowry-Babch 2,070; high scratch tcBm ."icrits, N'owry-Balsch 2,007,

, Highlights: Bowlcr.i of the Bex Wood 653, Edith Crumrinc 4S0.

Magic Tr.i League nlch .Stolcl dcfcnud McNccly

Const. 3-1; Rny FMrnacc Smlce Fpllt E.ist Side .Market 2-2; Tiny Shop defcnted Home Dairies 3-1; Vo2co DuHdert.'!!Pi ds/f.i!o<J Happy

iHoliy'.s 4-0; Modern Heating tpllt “ oyd's Coffee 2-2.

High lndlvidu.il Bamc, VI Kuy- kenaull 107; high indivlduul scrle-i,| VI Kuykendall 51S; high'scratchi team game. East 61do M;irket 756; high hnhdlcap team game, El Rich Moirt m ; JiJflh handicap itoni series. East Side Market 2,«3;| high ccrnlch team scricj, East Sldgl MnrUet 2.207. I

Hlijhlighu; Ruth Ru.shlon pickcd'8-e-iO spilt. Bowler ol tho week, Ruth Rushton 452,

IIOWLADKQMH Magic cnty Ladles t.eagDe

Paris Co. defeated Western Music 3-1; Turf Club defeated Umsdon' Scrappers 3-1; Klover KluB de

'/eoted E. 8. Harper S‘i; Petmaifs .Furniture defeated Qem Slate OH |3-1; Gold Strike defeated Hughi Homes 4-0.

High fndlrfdual game, Ruth Mathers 223; high Individual serlcs.l Ruth Mathers 571; high stratchl te.%cn game. Western Music 827; high handicap team game, Lang-

ldon’4 Scrappers 037; high handicap I 'team scries. Gold Strike 3J!32;' high scratch team series. Western Music 2.401.

Highlights: M a u d e Honiteln plclted 6-1 split, Lol.1 Kny pickcd

.6-7 split, KaUc Blxler pickcd 3-7■ 'Pllt., _____

Ladlei Scratch I.eague Bowling Bags tied Dead Beals |

J-2; 3 Blanks tied Blankeiy Blank ,2-2; 3 Links defeated Dark Horses ■3-1; Whlrly Birds defeated Odds land Ends' High individual game, Ina Horcjs 29S; high Indlviduat series, Ina Horejs 016; high scratch tean\

Igame, S Blanks 624; high icratch ' :ain series. 3 Links 1.481,

Highlights; Cleo Honsteln picked9-7*10 split, Ruth Rogers picked g.7-10 split, Ina Horejs rolled her 'f irs t eoo series.

Sun u l League Kay's Rice Bowl defeated Pro

fessional Pharmacy 3-1; Oroce- man Auto defeated Young’s Dairy 3-1; Human's Utoso defeated Fred Kllnke Agency 3-1; StarllleliOunge split Idaho Department 2>2; Home

I Dairies defeated Home Dairies MlUtmalds S-1.

High Individual game. Thelm»' Groves 1S3; high individual Irene Ford 49S; Ugh scra<~'

|8ame,-Starllie Lounge 71 handicap team game, Orseemanj Auto Court ssa; high handicap' team aeries. Human’s Utoco 3MQ:

iiiK' i<'iirs (ci y iiiir e y e s . U m ade vd iir l ie a r t b e a t

fiisio r. I t to o k yourl b rea th .

[hU .-;poiitnnc-

Andhur.sdiiy.

... o )u.v liT.sc, the MMslinll iilnn [ till' mllllom liiiit '^wors linve iwiircdu of tiie w.irld,

.mcrlcniis lovl to be ilkcd. they

•ard tbe end of the, muvlni; Ohiiiplc parade.

Tile .'.e’.ilnv! viK^ superb — chnlk-wliltc stadium lllled to t btlm, fam ling t>\it ngalnsl lh t | ancient lulls of Rome tin^ ■; cob«lt|

.. ...limbed athletes of Spain li;iu just nnrelicd Inlo , |stadmin. Tlie apl>li"is! was loud

n i f n suddenly, n itrangel quirt ciiiip over the vnit '

Alinuu Lcforc you ki happened,

Rafcr I,. Johnson. Kingsburj'. Callt. — the first Negro cvci

|carry ttie American ling in Olympic pftrsde — nppcnred on t(lR« 01 the tmernW Rrnss.

Eye.' bplore him. he held the higii.

Behind him four offlciaU nnd' over :00 athletes stood

Somebody gave a signal and Rater stepped into the stadium.

Tlia cioAd went wild."My Goii," ga.'ped n woman,

"wiinf.? li.ip;)cned? Tlicy us. They love u s."

And a. the young Amcricnns stt'unK uiiartiy around Uie great iladium tliey were cheered and cheered nnd checred.

Slttini; 3.000 miles from home, after tiie colinpjie of the Kunimicl confcrtiice. the Powers trail ln| Moccow, nnd the caloract of co miinl.it abuse ORnln-'l the U5.A was i\n extremely moving lew n menii.

T.'ie Russians came a Ipa- mln-lutes later. And here in _____tion with the largest communist party In Europe, tlie. applause ' polite — but nothlntt more.

In volume, only the applause the home-country Italians topped the Americans.

And, brotiier — It wasn't topped by much.

ScoresAMERICAN LRAGl'l!

AnitiM ....... 000 000 oo:-J» , McUthon l» md Crindil

f*i, Pjimnulit IlMliiitit 0

80L0NS BEAT BEES SACRAMENTO. Aug, 2« W -

Flrst Baseman J . W. Porter proved the SuraiDcnto hero Thursday night, driving In the winning to give the 8olori« a 6-5 win i innings over Bait Lake City.

hlgb scratch team series, Human's utoco a,039. V .

H lghllgbu: Bonier ot Irene

Olympic Torch I? Lit

H o b b i e G e t s F i r s t M a j o r L e a g u e

H o m e r a s C u b s T o p P i r a t e s 2 - 1ll> The AHUiriated l're<«

I ’itL-her ( lie n Ifdb lue sliim m rd ' hi.s fii'.sl in iijo r leaK iie ii(inierun w ith tw o ou t fn tlic b o tto m o f th e n in th T h iirsd iiy tci }ioist llu* ( 'h itiiK o (h ii)s lo a 2-1 v ic to ry o v e r th e Icu i'ue-leaiiiiik ' Pitt.-<l)ii:trh I’iia li- - . T h e (lran i;iiic bla.-^t cam e on V in eg ar Beiid Mizeir.<<. f i r s t p itc h ;iiid sa iled u iilo th e Ici'i fiuhl c;it\viv!k. n t)b l)it‘. w ho choked o f f th e P i ra te s

“ w illi .six b i ts and n ine strike -1

te a m m a te s a.'i _ ho ro u n d ed I Blue Lakeslidiiie and ro c tiv ed a th iin - ^ v r ’i " I fdei uii.s h a n d fro m a s la n d ii i c W O m C l l S ( j O l t

Ilnilan athlete Olancaro I’erls holds the Oljmjile tnrrh dial 1i been lit at Mt. Olympuji In Greece before llghllnc the flame that » burn throughout the games. In the foreground, llnme slate trui peters herald the opening calls. INEA telepholn)

DefeatedSALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 26

ttV-Lols LIpe, Tv,ln Fall.', was defeated Thursday 0-0. G-3. by Joan Hackeit. Salt Uikc City. In the flnala of the KlrLn IB years and under .ilngle.i dlvla- Ion of the Intermountaln tennis tournament.

j W e r t z a n d W i l l i a m s

L e a d R e d S o x t o W i n__ -J lT The AiSo«Ule4 Press

V ic W ertz p in c h h i t a g r a n d Blnm hom or and T ed W illiam s d rove in th r e e ru n H -fo r B o sto n Thur.sriuy in a 10-7 v ic to ry o v e r CJcvelancJ. T h e 35-3’en r-o ld W ertz w i i t to] th e p la te to b a t f o r p i tc h e r B ill M onbouqncU e in th e fo u rth inn in p . O n lo s e r D on N ew -]

|com be’s f i r s t p itc h , W ertz* ripped 11 d rive in to tlie r ig h t field piivilion.

Wjiii3OT* and Moppy tMdlng''ere the other rnajar contrtbu.)rs to the Red Sox siiccc.m.

I Only five days a>ivay (rom his,|43nd birthday, Williams slammed a tivo-run homer—his 24th of the. se.nsun and SlCth In the majors— to give Boston a temporary 3-r edge in the third. He singled it the eighth to bring home the li. nal Sox tally.

Tlie W a s h i n g t o n Senators I poured across eight runs In thel seventh Itinlng — their biggest scoring splurge of the year — and

ent on to whip Konsas City 0- I Veteran Chuck Stobbs, who wi I his ninth against five lo^cs, shut

le AUtictlcs on two hits for . Innings. He left for a pinch

hitter In the last of the seventh.Ray Moore shut ou t Knnsos City for the last two Innings.

Tlie victory gave Washington! undisputed possession of fourth' piacc In the American league.

, A gnndslam homerun by G ui iTilandos and (Ive-hlt pitching by Chuck Estrada gave the Baltl mote Orioles a 8-3 victory ove; the Detroit Tigers.

TrUiuiof homer, his e ighth a l the season and second grand alam

|o(. the week, broke up a 3-3 tie I I lu the eighth Inning, The Oriolesj odded two more In the sai ‘ frame.

The victory gaVc Baltimore u.. disputed possession of second I place, one-half game aheadChicago and one game behind New York Both were Idle Thursday.

, Triandos' 400-foot bUst camt off starter and loser, iVanK Lary,

land overshadowed earlier homers in tlie game by Baltimore’s Jim Gentile and Detroit's Charley Maxwell, their 19th and 21»t spectlvely..

Strict PenaltyD E rntorr. Aug. 2a i* -T h e D r . ,

roit Common city council pu t up| . warning signal Thursday for ' ' ' fans Bt Brlgga sta

dium.The council amended the citr*

disorderly conduct ordinance ao that IC now calls for K) days In Jail and a »500 fine for anybody who throws objects during oporu contests,

'Die council acted a t the request of the Detroit Baseball .........

U.S. Faces Professionals In Soviet Team Toiu'ney Set

The niiiiiinl Blue Lakes Wom- en> Qnll n.vôciatlon Magic Valley

ilnvimifonnl lonrney wiir be held '-•>t Ulue I-ikM Country club Tues-

niornini. with an expccicd

ijoxlng and All wiv.sllliif;.

Visualize till;. idCik of the kind i

11.1 V

till; Soviet

U. s. Mexican Duo Near Top Tennis Form

BROOKUNE, Mass., Aug. 26 Ul' '— Dcnnl* Ralston, IS -y ca r- tid , Oallfomlan and Mexico's 2l-year-| old Rafael Osuna drew cla'cr to I tJiElr WlmbledOn-wlnning fo rm '

iThursday In licking Ausslc.1 Marty I Mulligan and Bob Hewett in t I quarter-final match of the Na- iiional Doubles tennis champion'I ships rvt Longwood Cricket c ^

Ralston, who Is from BBfws- field and Osuna. who Uves la Mexico City, flattened, the Ho. 3 for-

.eign seeded Australians'I order, ft-3. fl-4. fl-1.I In the other men’s quorter-finall Iplayed Thursday, the AustralianI champions Bob Mark and Hod Laver removed the Ma S foreign icoR). England’s Bobby Wilson and Mike Saogster. 7-6. fl-1, 11-9.

The victories set up a Saturday replay of the Wimbledon sem r In which Ralston and osuna quered Laver and Mark.

The women's ranks were reduced . j four teams as the pairings ofl Janet Hopps, Seattle, andOivyneth' Thomas, Shaker Heights, O.. and England'a Delrdre Q att and Ann Haydon won their quarter-final testa with no strain.

Amcrlcii Union, n stroim overall team iiniKirs.

Merc behind llic iron rurt.iln there IB no siicli tiling k. n pro- fe.'islonal iithlele, in thir .•ciise the Americans knnw the term. There are only .'jiortsineii. They ;irc A(»lt‘-trnlncd and ftl;itp-.supj)orlfd, olthciugh most of them hold Job. They have one driving nim: Tol win more honors and glory for ' Soviet Union.

The Soviet nthlelM, hardened j nnd conditioned by year.s of In- tinse trnlnlng. arc, on the wiiole, much more mature thun American stars thoy face from tiio uthci of the Atlantic.

■’I don't understand why keep sending new nihlete. i the Olympics," said one Ru-«lan nthletlc star. " It seems it would be much better if you used the .sportsmen on the team before. Certainly they should profit the experience."

It 1.S impossible. To the l professloniil AmL-rlcan, sports be only a sideline.

For tlie RusAlan, sports offer prestige, security, a firm place I In the Soviet way of life. There |

. li no need to seek further, Sportsmen arc the toa.^t of the land.

When a Soviet athlete reaches | International stature. It Is n com-

practice to make him a post- iKiaduate student In physical cui-

:h, he Is paid 800 to 1,000 rubles (SBO to JlOO a month).

Mustachlocd Albert Aiaryan, 31, winner of a gymnastic gold mcdaf

Melbourne, was for years blacksmith. Now he is a postgraduate student. Weight-lifter Alexl Medvedev was a carpenter. Now he Is a post-grad student I drawing 1,000 rubles a month,

Hobble, hiirllng his 13th com- iilrlp Clime—highest for a Cut)Mncp Bnb Ra ih illd it in 1057- bn.^Med his .>,en.snu m;>rk lo 13-lfi.,

J 'Hip Dues scored In ihe first In-,■’ iiU;i; uhrti Cliin Clmoll drew Hh- i

I.ist „1 lldbble',.; llucc wnlk-i. DlculiKiiuui .'incled him in third and! .............. ............I ltc,’.),.rtn Clemente singled him]luriiout of 150 lady golfers.' ■ I Women golfers from Jerome,I Ihe Cubs lied It In tiie -sciiond;aoodlng. Buhl, Burley and Twin

30111 homer.; Kniij win participate........... E.ich town has been asked by

i< aiue Lskei somen lo rnipply four.pcr.son team to compete

ir a tenm trophy. Team play will be low groM.

Tee-off time Is 8 a.m. Tuesday, nd teams will play 18 holes. In

dividuals w i l l play n ine-hole matches. .

Qolfers planning to attend are asked to send Uielr names and handicaps to the Bluo Lakes^

Ktnle Bnnk.s' ................iiks r.!!0 collecird a double ;• 500:h extra bivie h it of hlaj

iVii:)e Mins' imlile - the - park r plus the Btrlke-

it . klli of Sam Jones carried] IC 8.UI Francisco Olnnt.i to an 5 victory over Cincinnati.Mays' fnur-bngger, his 27th. cop-

, :d n seven-run second Inning the biggest single frame for the fifth- place Giants this season.

Jones, in evening lils soason'j lark la 14-14. gave up 13 hits but

struck out 11. Johnny Antonelll balled him out after vndn Pinson smacked a leadoff nlnth-inning homer.

Joey. Jay who. haana completed game against Los Angele.s In 11

;arts, missed a shutout by the margin of a ninth inning but got the victory u Mllwaukcel dropped Los Angeles

Three-Way TieMILW AOK^. A ug. 26 W —I

Doug Ford and Ken Venturi, a couple of top money winners i the pro goU trail, battled t^ standoff in a personal duel and then had lo settle for a three-way tie with young Johnny Pott.'ntura- day la the opening round of tbe ♦30.1X10 Milwaukee Open.

Dodger Stadium Contract Signed

LOS ANOELES, Aug, 26 Ifl — Waiter O’Malley signed a con-

istnictlon contract Thursday that he said will put his Los Angeles Dodgers In their dream baAcball

Litadlum in Chavez ravins by the IS62 season.

The cercmony a t a hotel luiKh- on marked a milestone In thi

National league club’s fight—bit. tcriy opposed by -some—to build tlie eight nnd tfne-half million dollar park.

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS

Coffee a— ............... ........... ..) tlie golfers a t 7:30 ajn.. and-a

. u n e h e o n and presentation of awards will be held a( 1 pjn . Tues-

Braves May Buy Vancouver Club

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Aug. 3fl Ifl —The Milwaukee B r a v e a have tentatively agreed to purchase the Pacific Coast teague fraochfse of the Vancouver MounUes, the PCU club announced Thursday.

Mat Bailey, president of the Mounlles, said the two clubs are ready lo sign the agreement. AH that remains, he said, Is placing

Ithe proposal before Vancouver I etocktolders.

UTAH STOKER S U C K OIL TREATED

$15 par t«R Ddivcred tntarmounloln Fuel Co. RE S-M21 — Twin FalU

Miss Thriftway Is Given Win

SEATTLE. Aug. 25 l« — MlSS iTlmftwuy has been declared the winner of the Seafolr trophy race more than two weeks after the big unlimited hydroplane f l a s h e d ) across the finish line in a delayed

:run of the final beat.George Trimpcr. chairman of

the American Power Boat atsocla- unllmlted racing commls-

’ hU group's de-

Tlmes. ,'R esu lts of the race on Lake,

Washington had been held pending

Simon had charged that of/lcfalj bad no right to extend] the race to a second day tor a

of the final heat.

I READ TIMBS.NBW8 WANT ADS

BOWLINGopen BowUng Every Day a t SIM-LAHES. W inter Leagues to sta rt sept. 8th. Call or write

IPAtlCA. OET8 V fIS I 6BATTLE, Aug. 26 lA—Seattle I Irlghthaoder E rr Palica twirled a | flTe-hltt«r niursday night as ~ attle abut out Portland 6-0.

r*ciric-coAST leacuk

flONKBIl LBAfiOt

I I'--I

L to M ^ M p M a lp L IT-Aug. .36, un-TaetM a

^yiNTER LEA6U1S '• NOW FofiJlSfl* ,

T a k e to tli« H ills

W iHi

W e r tS -P o in ts

S P E C I A L S !Imp«rttdl 6 Shot ^

P IS T O L S ............... ..........HIbichli 6 "

CHARCOAL BURNER.i Gal., Strain.., Flixlbb Spcuf

GAS CANUidinglnbk 2 Call Full S lii Non C g m ih t

FLASHLIGHTS

BIG GA M E. M APS N O W IN I

^ W e s t 5 -P o in ls M o b il:

!S ^rting< 3oods[- " W i H o « Iv iiy lh lag i

- . - . T i y U i f

S A L E ■ S A L E ■ S A L E

BetterQ uality T ires 1495 $2^95 95

RADICAUYNEWioW?!!^* U.SiR@yAL Safe-^yTIRE

SAm. t n r M t V 'm* Hum.

M M oriuniM QaoHuarnM - •• IIHIHI p im L ln .

FRIDAY, AUGlfST 26, 1960 T IM E S -N E W S ,' T W IN P A I i S , ID A H O riilDAY, a u g u s t 25

C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e

ACROSS I. Tront4. Inplsceof

II. Gourmet M. Cum res,n IS. Uficulllvai.

le.KqulpaiiaInn . Mapl»*enij|Ifl.Sllthlblow

pfopcllcr 27. Coiiruom 2S. Slrnng

33. Egypt. KOd M. I’rcvillint

cuitom 38. Twitching 37. Oanntl 30. f(«adpircc «.P rcfh 44.Quadru

ped's mother IS.Worlhleii:

49.Clolh*i

48.1.pwni

52.A$ourc efjuKsr

53. Corded'

|aai§

□ n ^ c i n a a a n a ' ^ o iP i f ^ r a a g ^ n n H ^ H B a

t ,9 "

>7' It

" .9 ■i 1>4 /V

U «Ji

JT 1«

VMJO

LS7

. ' ■ ' :

^ . n i S A W t l S T 26 , 1960 T I M E S - N E W S , T W I N F A L L S , ' I D A H O P A G E T H IR T E E N

^ K E T S A N D F I N A N C EW o o ] P i i c c s Switch T e x a s F a m i l y i “Kicks”

CLASSIFIED SECTION 1 SPECIA L N O TiCE S

O n I n c e n t i v eSi;OUIN. Trx.. Mn:. TO ^Tr-

I t l.K^s liKr Nui.u will voic Jf>r in i!'i7 Ni^vcnibiT rlcc-

K i m s S a l m o nI.OS ANGIXLS, AUC. Sn-'O.TS

•••’nvo men iirrr:itccl yc.stmlii>- f<'t* fccUiiiL;' thr cliiek.** in Mnc-

lo h.n.lit »nr

. • • ^

S to c k s Livestock Grains N o t C h a n j i c d '

i.r iiri. 1 ...(.fii Ilir lilil limr-

Uoii. .-viul [ liirc i ft Koocl dmnce tlKit Kc:u,iv «tlt vote far Ui\or..

Ki.iii M.Ki ivic. ;iii nr-n-p-l'-

R i v e r o n R a f t1 i im a iN s . aiik vr. .r -A • n \ ' .tiTinily ot lour i.tldi-.l MîliuViiiv-

.\nhiir ii.ii'k jirotcMrd Ihcy looil !» Dip Wrd^

nr'i.-c'i,;, iio.M vcr, Mid Uon- ;.;d :nid liav Allen, « .

; 3 5 ^ r i r A G W N C E »Trn..,,^h r.- u-i-" s..Vj .irTiniiV'' wl'ilc .Mjpjiori-i of mii- ■ li.ili nil' Kij (iirre rents from fJic,

i\ noli 1!1 Nixon uiirt 1x011- criS'. Ti'\ . nljciuC l(K' jirrsldai-

> r of No Hrliini \isu'nlny lu chv .Jl.sl of Norlll AiniTif.in Mri’:u:;' llu'V linve coiiqiiuu;! In n rilljDii

v.c;,' 1.110111- .-.iclc nnd ii rcR S O N A L s

1 ,h r.''X in.U .' "" 'irrjiii II i\.'3 nniKiuniTi'd ll\;« MccitThe nrc Uv.ilPcl 3B

nillr;. .Ii>.ir; in .-.omh Tc-\.i.s ill 1 ■•Wo coumi'(i.:o ,,ii.:.u m (,nc; Rupert Man Is III.. ni"n«'iit:*j-:*ii.

......................0 |2 f lW lr hUl-r: ••■'■rt

. I f® .? ’ *-Dy ni l 111'; ( A. •nn>. di.urawii„r ll-r .'.Mir

1,.... ........ Incfiilivc prlci'^ ol 02i~.u'lv-::rir lir loiiiul l!h>t

5=n,. .1. ;iti V. K,'iiiiril> uill be a

<lnv." snlii MylP.' (.'uliuai:. ii Bl,«t {iimi Miill.iKil. ’I , s . -.11111 lli.il' wnsJaMnlinvrnii-chvy.-' . |

\VjtU liliii (111 [Ik* r.ift. .'Feted lor Work

ll i r iT iri ' Am- .- plOYll■Iirii.rnl. I.rx, .;jiilr>l •>lp[»rU. KlIT lY ni.nl l.;iir.. Ll.l. o'.ijn.r. flf;

|U»- K.u.r^l 5 - . lui iiiKi nu.h;iir .Mipiwri Kcno.ly .■ipp.Mr In l;.v.'r Vki- l-iMlcIdU RIcliiiril Ilrcii. Kntliv nml m iirls ;

■Iciye ot tlic j f.ji jtv. ,i-.-Hi:.(•riiliv liV ihi' (icji.iilmi'iil of nk;ii-.

1 iM 'mnii;. to nrociucrr^ Mill fn!-Nnwi In' J1 Hl.-)l-tl), Tiic.v nrrivi'd Wcdiii il.n n

rlns Hot Siiiliius. lU mill'. c.iM;

HI tiwiird. rr-

reirsc"up Uy

n.j KlMl ;»i, fWrirU -ffij .S

H.M 43«; Wiirneflidui ” r w “ { A j “‘ » ;|i W«‘t Kl'••iJ : i s wooitoi...

siisii' l i r

' s J!i! S h i;. i?ii“'> UlK T«htilrt.l«t I

■> 7^ Uub Ml 6ur «!i

Stock Averages

■ai!

iifinvestment trusts

I ‘“5 n«i ..

Bi.id.nd

Advice Is Given On School T ravel:

Hoseoe W»B»er. Tft-lii FalU. .v- eloruil vice prwlden: of Uie ld»ho Motor TYnniporl osiocfaUon. warns porcnts of elementary school chll- drcn to review with their child, rcn a prcserlbetl route to take when goUtg to Kid niura lng /njm school.

1 s further protective mea- partntd should also Mt a rea-

wnable time for children to arrive h o a t iiota ichooV iie sêc t, ''ani: '“ •1st that they come home with.

that time before going anywhere ebe,"

Discusslnf the topic, "Back to icJjooJ-back to work." the tiieme of the Idaho trucking Induatry'a September couxte«y and aafety campaign, Wagner lald -'In Mlect- ing luch a route, choose atreet^ jffljjla^ to tchool wjjleh do not carry a lar«e volume ol tratfic and which' require a mlnlaium amount of crossing heavlly-travel- ed street*. Also, select a route tha t Is MHleJintJy dlreeJ to th a t the child wlU not be unduly tempted

i take short cuu.*Thts la valuable not only from safety standpoint, but It gives

the parenu «ukk noUe* In - event the <shUd U delayed for reaaoQ a t all,'- he concluded.

!j:ii

l u t i n g Slated?Sr*BT, A u ? 3 » _ A MMcU:

U» IwdieTfor

V b .Into tbe tlaemoal (Je-

2?? ’ to cart for ■in.ijti.un.a a Ivg# lumptapoirw

BeansD8NVKR, Aug. M nr# -

Beaoi; General bid to gro«en 1960 cwp plntoa U A N0..I BiXJ per c « . f.oJi.I>en»e rate baaU with U.8. 3’a 3S eeoU less; bids to growers »S» crop u , a No. I great northenu geoeraUy 6.M Nebraika rata baala vltl^ V,8. 3 1 SO ccnu less.

Fined in BurleyflORlEY, A«f. M LatliM J

BeUon, Bur;«y. was «ned «8 and cott by Burley JuttiM of tbe Peace Alfred Cran« for btvU)g no mud flapa on hla eompany'a truck. He was cited by 8 t i ‘ ~ ' J u a ts Oerke.

Morris A. Stensluul. Boise, was m u d t s and eost b r JuaUo* C noe lor UUnre to rectstcr Tdilelt,

FUTURES Tn« folla»rn» (mum ouMalloni i

Cruelty Charged In Divorce Case

A divorce suit was filed ti ____FalU district c o u r t . Thursday against Urs. VivUn A. Curler by

ried Nov. 19, IMS. in Yuma. ArU, and hava a «-year-otd daughter.

Curler offers to pay MO auwwrt monthly for hU daughter, « d recommends that the child re- m ^n In the custody of the mother.

Parking Fines

- ............................ Uvcslock tup-plr, SLIX; oare tb La CaUe> Vayiw

M n. Don Hulme. ,VoalUgeblntr. Robert u Jones, Barold Sbcrrod, Alice Smltti. Charles Perkins, w , H. H o lm e T D o ^ Al? Un, Ansttn L on , OodrtfT Outdoor s ^ Mrs. I, m e n . w . B. Murphy. U rt. Leonard KTMmer, o . Ken* BSdy. Bret Closoer, Mike Clausen ^ U nda Onwley and

TW IN FALLS BRANCH J .S . HALL— Maiâgtr

2 3 3 S » m » N o rthPh^nt.RE 3-7680

train|n,nir

I j s r ' - ' ' i-i-ijar ,

Ooodbody ond cnmpnt I the steel stocks

- /or purchflsc. I t c.'i Ihnt production mny m : ns shnrply ns Uic Indusli i hoped, but buses Its opUcnl.s the fact tha t the more cfflclci

cotnDnnlcs nrc mnUluR inom i l low-lcvcl opcrntloni. n particularly favors inlnncl

md Jones nnd LauKhlin. .Mnrlin Gilbert of Van Alsljne,

Nflbl and company, soys there. Is sufficient buylns power to send the list well Into the overhead re- slstnnco orcn. Tlie manner m which prlccs ore moving ahead, he sny*. sussests that Uic uiward trendline will pfnctrate into the overhanglnu consestioi higher levels.

W alter K. Gutman of Steams and company obsenes that air products (OTCi had an McelJrnt third quarter roport and began to show Its e a r n l h g power. The analyst says he raising his earnings estimates for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30 from the earlier $1.40 a share with between S2-3 a share likely for fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

Commonwealih Income fund reports l u portfolio consists ol a good number of -defensive'' Issues. During the last quarter. It added only one new common stock— Glldden company—and eliminated American Brake Shoe - ' cUIr Oif.

laN O HILL, Aug. 20_Tcn 11 driver.-; v.erc fined fS and costa by King Hill Ju.5tlee of the Pence Lynn G. Sherman this week for fiayjn? no rlshtiinnd rear ' mirror.

Tlicy arc Robert J . Williams. Boise; Conrad Bary. Harvard; Peter K. Douroux. Kilgore; William I. Dr.lJicr. Boise; Percy 8. Poe, Bol.«; llaymond Nab. Dlc- tnch; Corinnc DllwortJi; Moua- tnln Home; Robert F. Flller.l Caldwell; Ploj-d C. Arnold. Boise.' and Lee UndcrhlU. Cnldwell. I

Fined for overweight loads wcrcj Leoii W. Daty, Seattle. 1 '

Ronnld E- Norton, Bo.-.. . . . ,.nd C05t«, and-Peter O'NeiU. Springdale, 'Ark., $16 and costs.

aclier people / I n c d Include Charles M. Homor, Rapid City, s . ' D , *25 and costs. Improper use of 1 spotlight; James D. Dciibs, Nampa, $5 and costs. Insufficient tniid flapa, and Jlobcrt Pope, Kenrns. Utah, $30 and costs, failure - purchase permit for truck.

Gannett Man Is Helping in Strike

HAILEY, Aug. 26—Michael

: tê j at

Elba Tells NewsOiBA, Aug. 2&—Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Beecher and girls attended a Beecher reunion a t Lagoon, Utah last week.

Mr. and Mr#. A. J. Udy attend' 1 the Udy reunion a t Brigham

a iy . VUlt. Sunday.Tim Hale and Mr. and Mrs.

Edd Bench made a trip to Reno. , returning.Saturday.

Oonlgal. ... . . . .Oonlgal O onnrtt. Is 0 20 men manning sw itch.. t{ie Butte. Mont., telephone offices during a strike which ' laated almost a week.

In telling his mother of his experiences, he states the men a Working from 13 to 15 hours _ day. Uiey are not allowed to leave the building;, they have their meals brought to them and the building Is guarded heavily,

McOonlgal Is records director ; the Helena. M ont, telephone

offices and was called to Butte to assist in the emergency.

LICENSE EXPIRED HAGERMAK, Aug. 28-RonMd

Albert Kamer. 3S. S u i Francisco, Calif., was fined 125 and co«u Aag. 33 by JusUce of the Peace Ellis B. Allen for driving w ith ex- Plred registration. He was cited by 8U te Patrolman W alter J , tUrtley.

LOANS

O n H O M E S

• Conventional • FHA

UTAH MORTGAGE LOANC o riw ro tid ii

. u o im iA O B

F E D E R A L S A V IN G SAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF TWIN FALLS-u s 2nd St. No. ' BURLEY BRANCII OR 8-U02

TWIN FALLS, RE 3-<SS2 Overland Sbopnlnr Center The ONLY Bavlnt* and Loan Assodatlon In Magic VaUey

WbDse AccauD>s Are INSUREDlV>U«T Spiv A Tn« StnlM

Tboplac. rnoOT*). trlanlsi. Ab» .pw ioa >C .II irp«. rull,toi«Mi

riwa* BS s-tasi

J E R O M E L I V E S T O C K

C O M M I S S I O N C O .W here th ro u g h M arketing th e A uction

W ay yo u r p rices a re e s tab lish ed

SAL ElTUESPAY

A u g u s t 3 0 t h

S P E C I A L !

475 Clioice W hiteface STEERS and HEIFERS

JEROME LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO^ „

I

In th ^ H e a rt q f M agic Val(ey%: I r iy ^ o c k Feeding: Areol:

PAGE FOURTEEN T IM E S -N E W S , T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O raiDAY, AUGUST-t

T IM E S-N E W S, T W IN F A L L S, IDAHO

Magic Volley

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L E E ’S P O N T I A CW Y L L I E ’S .

o '," r . .m V ‘, l M . . . TWIN FALLS MOTOR

GLEN G, JEN K IN S A.k for -Nu..," -WinJ,"

Lalo A u su s t Special. Y o u r M A C K T R U C K D E A L E R

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$995 I N;GLEN G. JENKINS USED CARS »nd XnUCKS!

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GLEN G. JEN K IN S .

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MAGIC VALLEY’S TRADING DEALER

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T IM E S -N E W S , T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O

/^ /iS in N Q T O N . Aug. 38 W . trNsury departmml pl»n for

. JiMnclfii, p»rl 01 the public c , was flc.icrlbed by House Democr«U yesterday fis “robbery In bro»d d»yl!gM"*na a » ld on the Irea

'* The remnfla were directed at propo.«»l 10 cnll In some J8 billion dollar* ^korth of World fcond.1 cnrrylnK 2'.i per teresi and exclmnge them for

’hljher-lnterest bonds.UnderKcrtnry of the Treinury

Julian D.. Baird, »ho outlined the plan la.it «e;H «t a bankers' n— • injt In M«A'-wn, Wls-. atld It dtslitnfd lo lensthsn the maturity d«(e of Wf debt. The 3 ', per ccnl bandi lU rt coming due In 1SS7. The new iMue *ould have'.» 20 jMr^maturlly. ■■. nfp. Henry S. neuM, D.. W ll, led,' the Htnck on the proposnl, which he tald would add 380 mil* lion dollars a year Jn Interralrs lo the c o s t------------ - 'public debt. Til* , im e replacing the 3S per ci bond*, he «ald. mould probably about 3’> per cent.

•■ft ts a raid on the «rea;»UfT the like* of which has never been belore," Reuss u id . "A more flalionary measure I can’t Imagine ior those who have the gall to tell us they're agalnit Inflation,

Low Polio TrencT' Reported for 'I

WABKINOTON. Aug. 58 (ITD- ' The U.S. public health service today reported IM new polio CAsei for the veek ended Aug. 30, lesa than one>thlrtf the number reported for the same week Im I yetr.

The health service 'said that "the cumulative number of Ham. lyile coMii for igso Is now less than for 19S7. 1S58, and 1959." Of last week's total, M w ere.of thi paralytic type. This compared with a total of 13S new polio eases reported for Ui« previous weti, cc which 96 were paralytic.

There were 477 new polio cases recorded for tha week ended Aug 30. 1989, At the end of the first U weeks of Ust year, the tot«l national polio Incidence was 3497 cases compared to this year's cumulated total of 1,238.

Arab Propaganda Battles CondemnSHTAURA, Lebanon. Aur. J9

UV-Nlne Arab league states ]olne<:. yesterday In condemning Inter-

Arab propaganda battles.While Amman and Cairo radios

silenced Ihelr verbal warfare, the Arab league council Issued a cotn* munlque here atresslng the need

In conference In this resort village. agreed on several steps to smooth out rough relations and promote cooperation.

Among the s t ^ were neccMity

5 in ^ VARIETF R I D A Y , S A T U R D A Y , S U N D A l

in the Gala Room

CtmA OFFZBB AID

Ja*M>. aayt Cub* la » offered flre .a JtU oB 'doU v )o«a to develop the BrIUsb South American colony'i lumber Industry. No dedslon was

F r e e C a s h P r i z e s

A l l D a y S u n d a y !

BETH BAKERWith her famous Marimba and Novelty act.

• t e d s m it hPoet of Comedy— Keeps you laughing throughout the show

• THE W INSTON TRIOGolden voices blended in harmony

• THE DON BROOKS THREESinging, Dancing, Musical Comedy

• THE FRONTIER GIRLSWestern trio

year b e fo r * . . H c K e e h n i* regnlu' mi hla

- «ma iohu iy

johnay got off lo a good »t*rt f t u . tossing a ihutouv In

__ iB t gaoti . . . but there « w nothtog in his record to pre|)«« ttie basebaU public for w lut h a ^ e d In June.Ob Jniie ll tb acalnst Bm s b , Vaader Ueer waa saddealy eat-

tale natlooal fu se ^ be plt«h*4 a ne-hll came. F*w h n m ever acbl«Te-thli ftM tert et s^ h lB f (eaU . . . w d Ifa U k ^ t h a t DA iKtcber.

. 'I S *»«» Vander tor Ml J ob*

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F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y B U F F E T SM om , w ife o r fa v o r j te d a te , she 'll en joy every m ir^ute, savor every delic ious m o u th fu l, w h en you bring j

her h e re to d ine. A c h a rm in g a tm o sp h e re a n d ch o ice m enu m o k es o n evening o u t o g a la occasion! ■

F R ID A Y N IG H T S E A F O O D BUFFET

BMMBbtr tba year?. - in (tiOM days ■ « tr buyer « u

M the lAoWbte .

I “P W aatlngi.- 7 W W UU.

M-MB nT«_}M.-«Q_lha

One o f th e W est's M ost Fam ous Spots fo r Detlcious~Food & C ourteo tiy Service

Served In th e G ala Room. Y o u r c h o ice o f 8 h o t seafo o d d ish es , 10 co ld seafood

d ishes a n d over tw en ty d iffe re n t s a la d s . Plus p len ty o f h o t rolls a n d p u re g o lden

' b u tte r a n d o il th e co ffee you w ont.

All you can eot for $2

S A T U R D A Y N I G T H B U F F E TY our choice o f 12 h o t d ishes, 8 h o t m e o t disK es, o v er 2 0 delic iously p re p a re d so lods,

12 cold plate 's, a s so r ted m eo ts a n d ap p is tizers. P len ty o f rolls, b u t te r a n d d rin k .

[juban leader is ihouse approves u.s. breaks called...

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