0 5 ^ 5 ■ U b i ^ M i . . jtm -0 3 -M x / • ; ; » , l d » l l» S t » t * B U t o r i o t t S M i ' t r

WeatheriPoj+i.aJiGli.grina

T h a M agic V alley N ew spaper D e d ic a te to S a v in g aod Prom oUnsf tb e Growth of N ine I rr ig a te d Idaho Counties

Sunddy Edition" M ora New t

M ore Sports^ i l y X a m i c s ___ :___ :

f ^ u r e S ^ / o n '

VOL. 47. NO. 312

Kennedy • Presses ' .

For TalksWASHINGTON (A P) -

Sen . Robert F . K ennedy, D -N .Y .,’ urged P resid en t Jo h n so n 'S a tu rd ay to Invlle V ie t N am negotiations on th e b as is of accepting som e C om m unists in a coalition Saigon governm ent. Call-

’ ing for limited use of U. S. military power, Kennedy said any effort to destroy the ■■objec­tive# and forces” of Nonh Viet Nam probably would result in

-------- m M 8lV8- CMniIn the w ar. ,

The broiher of the Into Presl' den t John F. -K ennedy ex- p ressed some reservations ab o u t ttfc course Johnson is

------n u r s u ln g r H e ia td .- fo r ^ m P le .-th a t he has s’uch reservations

^ a b o u t - ihe -re*um ptlgn_ of_.the bombing of North Viet Num be­cause he Is unsure of ils llm lta-

. tions 'and objectives.Kennedy, who is not a mem*

b e r o f the Senate Forcicn Rc!«- tions Commiltee and thus did no t sha re In its televised hear* fng m ade hJs views known s t a new s conference.

T he commiliee wound up ils public sessions Friday w ith an invitation from S e c re u ry .of S tale Dean Rusic (o Congress to vote on Vict Nam policy -t'if there is any doubt" about it.

-------G hairm on J.-W,-Fulbrlght,-EWArl{.. sa id he sees no .n eed for

-------fu rth e r < public -h ea rin n s.— Tho

Cm itiee is to decide a t a day meeting whether lo ask - Sec re tary of Defense R obert S.

M cN am ara nnd Vice P residen t H ubert H . Humphrey to appear a t closed session. Both have de*

" c l in e d to tesllfy-publlcly.

TWIN FA LLS,-ID A H O , S.UNDAY, FE B R U A R Y 20, 1966

SubdistEicting Seems to Be

Key to RealigningB O ISE -(A P) — D rafting o f a n a c c ep tab le plan, for subdlslrlc tlng appca/cd Sat*..... -

u rd a y to be the key ag re e m e n t o n a p la n for renpporiioning Idaho 's legislature In th e special session, now a w e e k old. B oth the House a n d Senate were In recess a n d few legislators rem ained a t th e Capitol. The law m ak ers will re turn Monday to re su m e their efforts to d r a f t a h ap p o rtioning plan acccp iab le to a m ajority

n ien mCClS ~ i ■—

T E N G E N T S

— S N O W -JU E S _M _Iw io F tU i .H ig h w a y JU lr ic tin o w E lo w . work* 00 road to M agle M ounU b. H ighway D istric t crewf Bsed-thls plow -and ■ grader-egu lpped -w H h-duao i-E tlday -to .

T he m ajor focus of the policy dispute shifts to the Senate floor

AFL-CIO Officials Threaten Administration-With~War—

d e a r aod w iden th e road ^ Magic M ountain. Tliey also ■cleared, park ing a re a s T o r jia expected h eavy crowd of w eek-' .end.wlntcr_Bnort8_enthusiasts._flTmes*.News-Dhoto) ---------------------------------------------- if.. If. i i r ^

_________________________ CIO officials said Saturd ay th e ir pd ltlc a lguerrilla a ssau lts on th e Johnson a d m in is tra tio n will escalate in to " a m a jo r waT” unless Johnson b a c k s lab o r 's m in im um w ag e dem ands In C ongress. S ources close

Nurses Killed. WASHINGTON (AP) - j Tw o Army nurses, the

f irs t American m ilila ry w omen killed - in Viet

I N am . w ere among seven - K ix ifjn -A im y.JifilL

J cop ier crash n e a r Salmon, , B - th e -D e fe n se -D e p artm en t-I reported today.-

I c ircum stances o f t h e c rash ?re being investi­ga ted , the Pentagon sold. Unconfirmed reports in- dtcaied- lhe c ra ft h it a

rr-pQ w er line about 10.m iles n northeast of Saigon. .Ii The nurses w ere Identl- ■ fled a s 2nd Lt. Carol A.

E . Draxba, daughter of M rs. Marcella D ra ib a . n^ipmnrf , -Pn., and ^ni

■ ftrA F tC IO -P resid en t-G eo rg e-M ean y -sa ld — there-is-R O ing-to -be-a-m ajo r-w nr— if i goes 'a long w ith the proposal o f h fs . Council of Economic A dviser

c rea se .th e p r e s e n t $1.25minimum w age to no m ore than $1.40 th is y e a r and $1.60 In 1970. . .

Tha 13-million-member labor federation, w lU ch.has long de*

! L t. .E liaibelh. A .. Jones, [■i doughler of Mr. and M rs. }■. G eorgo L Jones, Allen*

. dale. S. C. Bolh w ere « t- U ched to the Slst F ield

i« Ho.<pitat.; ■ All seven people aboard , •: Including two a rm y offi* (■ ccrs , were killed.

Halljof Fame Banquet Set

Here MondayThe 196S jselections for (he

Stockm en’s Hall o t F a m e will be honored a t a banquet al 7:30 p.m . Monday in the Twin F a lls E lks Club.

M aurice Guerry J r . , 'm aster

m il settle lar no le ss than SI.40 nowr*f.WTiBXtTWBnmd-*l:75-in 1W8, Ihey'sald.—And-eVtti^r=J&hiaondoe8-9up- port hbor, political s tra teg is ts of the AFL-CIO p red ic t a bruis­ing light in Congress ove r mini* mum wage and unem ploym cnl compenution bills th a t will make (he receni union shop bat­tle pale by comparison.

& naie Republican Leader Evereit M. D lrksen succes.sfully blocked lhe union shop bill. He "now smells blood,” sa id a

may filibuster wage n n d jobless pay itglslatlon also. ^

Whether Johnson ligh ts tn d wins for labor on ihose two bills Ihls year may de term ine w hei' er organized labor - — chi

nounced tha t the program will begin w ith E arl Stansell, presl-

. den t of the- board o t direc tors.

tu rn will Introduce lhe honorces.W esley W ard, Almo, will be

Introduced by Don Loveland,

In lr^ u c e d .by John Brecken-____ lrld«e._TV rin.. Falls,-J¥elliki>own

rancher and stockm an; Glen Gould, Buhl, will be introduced b y W illiam' Roberts, Tw in Falls C ouniy s t a t e representative:

------'R a lp h 'F a u lk n e r . Gooding.be introduced by Ray Wood, Bank of Commerce rep resenu - live . Idsho Falls, and George W att, Buhl, will b e lfttroduced

-by A. L. Hanks, vice presidenl •of Southern - Idaho Production

~ Crc a it AssociationrBU rtcy:-------Otto Florence J r .. Twfn Falls,

is in charge o t ticket sales. T ickets m ay be obu lned from any bank, .-financial Institution, .livestock com m lssion-cotnpanv o r m em ber of the board of di­rec to rs in' the a rea . Gordon

- F a lU ^

R om an Catholic prim ate o f Po­lan d . w as assailed S a turday as a p rew ar adm irer o f G ernnn

■ ^ aeK sm —and—Italian—fascism , and a fo« of socialism a n d com'

Democratic supporter in the 19« elections — lakes a politi­cal walk in the 1968 presldcnllitl campaign, the so u rce s 'sa id .

Union leaders a t th e ir mid* winter mcetJnjs he re , a lready are threatening to— cot— badr money contributions to some Democrats in th is y e a r 's conftreuional e lections. This could c o s t. John.ion. substantial losses in the big edge Ihe Demo­c ra u now hold

AFL-CIO officials sa id there I? a major split in th e Johnson ndminiitrailon over the am ount of lheIncrease—a nd-.lha t " w e ' don 't know -w hich side Johnson Solng’to ^ m c 'd o w n on ."

The labor spokesm an said While House econom ists w an t to apply to Ihe m inim um ' wage guidelines that say w age hikes obove 3.2 per cent a y e a r arc Inflatidnary:— “ — - -

Helicopters Marines Into War—SA IG O N rSouth-V let Nam-(AP>— H elicoptersH w ured

----------- n to b i • - •thousands o f U .S . M arines Into battle S a tu rd a y aga in st , , the-V let-C ong-in 'the-Phuoc-V alleyr^O -m iles--nor4>oast S2^5M « of Saigon. S trik in g through light sn iper f ire , th e y hunt- ed the en em y ’s h a rd core 1st R eg im en t. U .S . N avy flgh ter-bom bers flew in support of th e M arin es . They s tream ed in fro m the ca rr ie r Valley F o rg e in th e South China Sea. U.S. B52 je is carried lhe w a r lo th e Viet

Cong on th e o th e r side of the country. T h e y a ttacked points only tw o m ile s from t h e ' C am bodian fron tier witlua-onMwo punch 'nnd a new fusing device intended lo let bomM bore deep into enemy tunnels before they explode.

F o u ra lrc ro ft w ere lo st In op­erations again st the Commu­nists In Olher a re a s . One was a U.S. Navy A6 In tru d er lhat

Offices, Banks tb Close on-Holiday

Several offices and businesses In Twin Falls -will b e closed Tuesday for the W ashington's

Among tho.<»! closed include all city orrices, county offices, forest service office, b anks and the post office.

The only school closed w ill be thB_CQUcgc_oLSo«thccnJdnho. Ali other schools in T w in F a lir will be open a s u ra a t, a s wfll almost all stor

According to W esley Wilson, Social Security office m anager, thot oflice a ts o - w l l l .rem ain open. . ■ — '

'I'raffic Deaths:

- . M og ic V o lle y '

^ 7 5 5 - :

Filer Youth Accidentally- Shot in Arm

GOODINC:-A IG-year-old Fi­ler youih w as In fa ir condition Saturday night in M agic Valley Memorial H ospital a fte r being hit In the left a rm by a blast from the 20 (tauge sholgi wos hunting rabb its wiih.

The youth, J im m y Grove, 18, son of M rs. M arga re t Brew, 320 North St., F iler , w as r a ^ t hunting by h im self about 10 Saturday two and one-half miles west and one m ile nortlL of Gooding w hen the accident oc­curred'. A ccording to his mother, ho had ju s t killed a rabbit and se t lhe gun down to pick up the dead anim al. T he gun ^ a rg e d . a s h e pu t it down, lhe

The youth told-au ihorilles he took his sh ir t off, m ade a tour­niquet around h is a rm and walk­ed lo a nearby house, where the occupants ru shed h im ' to G o r ­ing M emorial H ospital. He w u then transferred by am bu lan« to Magic V alley M emorial Hos­pital. where d K lo rs operated n il arn) S a turday afiemoon. •GoodIng-<joomy-Sherift-Veme

Royse Is Investigating.

L A V S C R SATELLITE

U nlonTsefirthe I 'rttir ia te lU w Its cosmos aeries into orbit S .. u rday and it . i s functioning nor­mally; Tflss r e p o r t^ .

Plows’Widen Snowy RoadTo SId Resort

(See P ic tu re s on P a g e .8 )_ A ro tary sno^^low was used

Thursday—a n d -F r id a y - l

ivy snov. _______ __________...j.M ag lc .M oun ta la Ski.Resort access road.

The T w in F a lls Highway Dis- trict snowplow crew widened the ircocherous sn o w -^ o k e d , sin* gle-lane roadw ay to provide for

The area haa nearty tour feet ot-snow r-w hich-^ecessltaied-ihe use o t th e -ro la ry snowplow, pe^

• lo throw ■'

failed to pull o u t o t a bombing run Friday over N orth Viet Nom.

Two A merican- helicopters were Jelled during fresh opero-

divisionBong Son, 300 m iles northeast of Saigon, th a t accounted for 37 Viet Cong dead.

Ground fire downed a Soulh Vietnomese a rm y L19 spotter plane 12 m iles south of Da Nang, the U.S. M arine head­quarters a n d '-a ir base, and its two Vietnamese crew m en were killed.

There was a n o th tr spurt of terrorist activ ity in the '^a lgon a iW rA 'T io m fcm aae-b o m b -ex :

Cid in a r e s tau ran t In Hoc about 10 m iles north of

Saigon and police sa id 10 Viet­namese servicem en nnd four civilians were w ounded..

Among m inor Incidents else- whei^, Solgon police arrested four men they Identified a s Viet Cong liaison agen ts. T he four were said to have been discuss- in j^p lan trfo r-fu rthe r-te rro rlsm .

e U.S. M arines'

..fWgence repo rts o f the „ „ ihere.Q fJhree_ba!ta1ioM _of the Viet Cong’s 1st Regim ent, which eluded the .sw eep launched by American and a llie d 'fo rc e s ,oo the central c o a s t la ^ fn o n th ..

liaw^npn Initiate New^Faster Communications System

BOISE (A P ) — A new law en­forcement com m unications sys­tem — foste r and completely

..............— w en t into effect . . .■ ■ ■ - 'P « rkfi

Idaho Law E nforcem ent Tele- -ally credited forTHfe'crea-

e ra sta tes S aturday . WANTS - for Western A rea NetworJc Tele­communications System -< be* camcTjpcrational-’a t- 8 a.m .— -

F ive 'o ther a « a s of the nation tt-be-llnked- w ith WANTS April

19i creating f o r 'th e f irs t tim e a unified com m unications system f o r ‘law enforcem ent agencies

Sheriff.' H ank P a rk e r of Ban- oock Cotinlyt ‘ prcsiden t-.o f tb t

I* Iw gKHlngU uh to jo fa th eS y K tca i and he traveled to o th e r w estern states to stre is Ihe need fo r coordinat-

a tio n s ._ .fo re WANTS w en t into ef*

M e lu r^ B y re se b -a tflte -h a c H ta own louvstate system Including

"■•ing p o s u n ^ r a , suite

it throuzh - S m U V

In such fc a v y snowfoll, os V is m ere ly shoved inlo a

rJdge a t th e cd«e of tbe rtuid-

tw o-day elforC was the, fourih tim e the highway district hos-ploncd. the road. Normally, Claude Jo n e s , opcA lor of the resort, m a in ia ln s tho roadway.

The th ree m an crew Includ^ Dow R a th , E van Cools and Wil­liam W hitten, a ll Twin Falls. A convehlional m otor grader with a w idening wing was used to bock up th e operoiions of the rolory plow.

C r e \ t m em bers reported the Icy rood su rfa ce coupled wllh the norrow roodway. ' ' suited in se v e ra l occidtherm ore, th e p a rk in g ___ _so VpJnchcd dow n" b y saow ac-

S; siluatlon is now rec*

ed to po rk in tho roadway, ob­structing tra ffic . The crcw re­posts th is tified.

Chains o r snowiires vised for sk ie rs traveling to the resort.

Friday afternoon there was on automobile s tuck in the deep snow off the w est side of the road In th e vicinity of Ricken- bflcker Spring . I f apparcnllyhad-been-abandoi>od'~«ftor-ef> ^aA ^A 'g -^ tu rday ,-bu t-the jIe ld forts, lo without dwindled a s lha day progressed.

The license on Ihe c a r tt-as Issued to Je ff re D. Johnson, Hawlcon. i . - ^

One legislator would be chos­en from cach of Ihe subdlsiricu, elected only by Ihe voters of lhat subdisiricl;

At- p resent In the counties which nome more Ihon one rep­resentative oil are elected at- large, w ith oil. rcsidcnu of the county eligible to vole for all. ^"Ada~County^for'example“ has nine representatives, chosen on an nt-lorge basis. Under ihe subdlsirictlng plan each would un from bis own srea;Slrong opposition'lo the plan

Is voiccd In Ada County, where five o r ih e 'p re se n rn ln e 'leg is la i tors live In tho same orea ot Boise. Under any equitable sub- d istric ting plon four of the five —ould lose Iheir seals.

T he. p resent . Senate Is Jnode ir

l l s - f x x ^ A n t i - R e d S u p p o r t

C A N B E R R A ; A u s tra l ia ( A P ) — ."T he f i r s t t im e you1 r f i l r e a t — b e fo re C o m m u n ls t- a g g re s s lo n ,- V ic e -P r e s id e n t____I .H .ub .erj:__H ._H um phrey d e c l a r e d S a tu r d a y , ‘‘th e f ir s t

t im e -y o u fo ld iip y o u r te n t s , o n th a t d a y no one w ill, e v e r b e l ie v e in f re e m e n a g a i n . " S p e a k in g a t a lunch*

g- e o n a t - w h i c h P r im e M in i s te r H a r o ld H o lt o f A u s tr a l ia I w a s h o s t , th e U .S . t r a v e l in g v fc e p re s id e n t a l s o :d e - I d a r e d lh a t h e f e l t e v e ry a n t l- C d m m u n ls t n a tio n sh o u ld

b e re p r e s e n te d in V i e t N a m , e v e n b y a s s m a ll a > p r e s e n c e a s a s in g le doc ­t o r . I f th e re is s u c h a s y m - . b o llc p r e s e n c e sh o w in g u n i­ty ,. -h e . added, “ the & m m u n ts t juggernaut will be halted."

D uring Ihe day, 'H olt an* nounced the Australian govern­m en t is “ actively" considering increasing, the number o f Its -troopa-ln -V let-N am —H e-m ade------the statem ent a l a joint news conference with Humphrey aft- e r the vice president .m e t his f ir s t hojtJJe reception In a H r

■UF . - .......................................the 44 counlies. A number from the sm alle r counties — which w ould-have to be combined-to make a d istric t large enough to quality to r a senator under re- apportionm ant— have Indicated they will require subdlslrlctlng ot Iho larger counties.

T hey contend that onlv bv sub-

catCTiL.__________continued rep reien_........... .........apportioned legislature.-. - —

- — ----------------

Udall Says Grazing Fees Hiked 3 Cents

WASHINGTON (AP) - Graz­in g fe e s of public domain land Jn JO jv .e s te rn jU te i.w ilL so jip c en ts p e r anim al unit mont th is y e a r . Secretary of the In­te rio r S te w a rt 'L . U d a l l an ­no unced Saturday.,

U d a ll said a routine adjiist' m e n t u n d e r the formula in et- re 'crsInce 'ISSS 'resulied 'In 'an 'In- c re a se of the fee for the 19G6 g ra z in g season to 33 cents per a n im a l unit-month.

U d all said the formula on 3 v h lc h .s ia z ln g J e « t_ A r^ m p u h e d re m a in s th e samfr-150 pe r ce n t o f - th e average-price per pound o f beef.«nd lam b in west­e r n livestock markets during th e p reced ing year, rounded to th e n e a r e s t whole cent. ’ /U n d e r th is formula, grazing fees rem a in e d , c o a y a n t.a t 30

anim al un it-m i ‘

Two Tied for Lead iu State Qies^Play

(See Picture on Page 9)T w o. players were tied fc.

firs t p lace In the annual Idaho State Chess Chompbnships be­ing held n t the Tw in'F alls YM* "W C A Soturdoy night.

T he tw o, Ted Hortwell, Twin Falls , ond Bert G e r m a lm , Blackfoot, each hod two wins and no losses to their credit in cla.ss A, w llh three games left to p lay in the tw ^day touma* m ent.

A four-w ay tie was lo .the oft- In/r fo r f irs t place In class -B

T hose tied with two winsancf no losses were Nick Skir- monLi. Boise; Dee Harris, Sug­a r C ity ; Dale Olson, Buhl, and Ja m es Von Schmidt. Twin FalU . T hree gam es are left to play in C lass B.

T he' tournam ent b e n n a t 10 s .m . and ron anlll midnight Sat­urday . I t will begin again a t 8:30 a .m . Sunday and-£ontlnue un til 5 p.m.

~ - ‘ t,________iy,-but-tlv

AIDES CONFER LONDON (AP) - Prim e Min-

Ils te r Harokf Wilson summoned the ' ^ t h African ambassador to Brita in to S fi. 10 Downing St.

S o turday and tbere were re- s t^ ports the two discussed the flowof o il to Rhodesia. A m bassador............... , . . .Card_D e_W et stayed w ith WU- c r it ic i s m of British policy ft w n -fo r-3 0 ,m in u te s .-— --------- S o v le t-p re s i ,- - •

s to c k p r ice s had remained rela-t l y g j ^ c o i • ----------------------D uring-y e a r , how ever, average p r ic u rose .fro m 19 cents U) 22 cents, a cc o rd in g to Agriculture Dept, m a rk e tin g d a t a , Udall's an- iw u acem en t said.

T h e new 33-cent fee applies to organ ized grating districts w hich cover nearly 160 million a c re s . Certkin special exem p­tions a r e being listed. <

O ne-th ird o t the revenues will co n tin u e to b e 'esrm arked for ran g e improvements, Udall said.

Soviet Paper Criticizes English Chief

- Ix w U a

Ican*^ g l i d e s of .........................M in is te r Hsrold Wilson Satur­d a y n ig h t, dimming fo r positive results ...

om in g visit to Moscow.T h e 'S o v ie t government news­

p a p e r indicated no agreement Is o s s lb le between Wilson and the

. j r e m lln unless he abandons su p p o r t for the UnllM SUtes In V iet N pm and -o lhe r policies w h ic h ' p u t him on the .side ofW a3hlngton ._____ _______ _

W ilson Is due In Moscow M ot? d a y f o r his first visit to the So­v ie t c ap ita l since be became prim e m inister In October 19M. H e w ill .m eet trith P / tm le r A lex ri Kosygin and other Soviet le a d e rs during his three-day

tough Iivestia article c u l

250 Students^ om Throughout Area Take Part in Junior Mtfsic Festival

Nearly 250 mus(c siudehti from Ihroughout Magic Valley took p a rt h e re ,F r id a y and Sa;-

Junior M usic F estival, sponsor­ed by th e T w in Polls Music Q ub, an affilia te of ihe Notion­a l F edera tion of Music Clubs.^ E ach c on testan t was rated .pn perform ance-ln-tw o-selectiO ns. Perform ances w ere ot T w in Falls High School, .ih f hnmr nl M rs.-Tea|a Bellini iind the .LDS stakehouse on M aurice SlrteL

Judges w e re :D r . Richard D. Skyrm ,-chairm ao-of-the C d l ^ of Idaho M usic Department: Mrs. Sk y rm ; J l r m Charlsc Wll - - - •-' i t o f the Idaho S ta tf

__________ o f Music O ubs:€ h a r t a ^ + l - s o n l ; a n d MarvinB lo o m ti i i ls u ju I L jn c ra 'Northwest .N az aiea e «U n . A la a P Jarce . C u

M rs. H enry Coiner, and Wayne a n d ' M rs . .Oleen Seamons: Pub* ” Wynkoop, both Twin Falls.

R atings o[).Jhe th e d ^ andmuSlcIonsblp-Tasi-'glw n to 11 portfcfponts will be'-announceda fte r papers have b e e n '» a d ti .

Also a pa rt of the festival w ere the Tempe auditions andthe Sun Valley and -University

" I d a h o summ er music cam p holarship auditkins. T f fe S e ,

U)Q _»dlLfc.as- re su l ts -a re ............

Chairm an for the festival was M rs. F rancis Rklcr,- co<halr- m an -w a i M rs. Doa.Heller..They w e tf assisted by<Mn. Joha Bir-

liro iaa : M rs. WlUaia W att,

llc lty chairm an was Mrs. Sea* m bns._________ a re the elajiJflca'

tio n s a n d the ratings awarded: P R IM A R Y I (judged by M rs.

P i e r c e ) : Luck Eldredge, super-, Io r: M elanie HamDton, Jane MuUowBey, Moy M annon..and K a y , ; ^ m p s o n . excellenL

P ie r c e ) : K aren i^dssbaum rPat- t l ' SCatidther, and a e r i a r f s - te n sen .'su p e r io r ; .Kathrlna Coin* en^N tna-H eastO B ,-^and-R andy S eam ons,- excellent* '

knd MnV Don Vmiti.

000-mIIe ioum ey th a t’has la k en h im to sbc countries. He moveso m o -N ew Z ea tsn d S

H olt said the m a tte r of more A ustralian troops fo r the Viet N am w ar Is ’‘actively under tonslderaU on," bul th a t no r tn - elusions have been rea^her* i ‘.

"W a h a v e .b e en eons: fo r some time w hst more Aus­tr a l ia can do hi Viet N am ," Holt s a w ; •••We hope’ to annoubca soon w hat Australia c aa do to

■•Both Humphrey ar«i H olt da-

' - y - p u t any p re ^

the t r w iltu a llm Wasr-foplc-TdTfieTTlflarly'^------ar-dlscusslon-at P a r lla - ' “. . . - P a rltt-"

--------------- J . At p re se n t. .A u a ra - ,_Iia’ h as about l300 m en ln t'<e V ie t N am field, m ost o f then* In a b a tu ljo n of Infantry which h as seen considerable action a g a in s t the Communists. ,

A bout ISO demonstrators wait­ed for Humphrey outside the low , . rambling Parliam ent H ouse w ith placards reading a ll th e w ay from a miU “ Peace for V iet Nam“ to “ Bomb Washing­ton , D .C " One u ld “ Humphrey w a r crim inal."

Police u id the d e m o n s tra to r s^ w ere - a combination of leftist stu d e n ts , lell-wing labor union, leaders , pacifists and antlcon- scription mothers. .The crowd a ppeared In good hum or a t fIrSt bu t turned ugly when Humphrey appeared wlih Holt. I t s u r ^ forw ard, some In the crowd yelling , “ W armonger" Others shouted “ We w an t'p ea ce ." '

Education Aid Cut Is Defended _

WASHINGTON (A P) - Com- m lsskiner of EducaUon HaroU Howe II defended ^ iu rd a y a proposed.$3l6 mlllk)n cu t In fed* e ra l-a ld - to -T m b lic - sch o o b - in -------

PresW ent Johnson recom­mended the 87 per cen t-cuuJn w h at a re known a s Impacted - j a re a funds, used both to 'bu ik l and to operate schools. ' , —T h e - s p e c ia l f e d e r a l '- f u n ^ — ’ - in a k e up a subsian tla |-pa it-o f > - - th e school budgets of some a re a s , a n d strong com plalnu a l- •re a d y .a re be InK .heardJhat.pay___ _cu ta o r shortenra school term s m a y be required if •'Congress ag re es to the-reduction. ;

Howe said about J . m school . , d is t r ic u w ouM jhare In the .re ­duced funds, compared with '4,100 under the_okl schedule. I n ____afl, 2,030 counticrin a l l » sta tes have-recehred .f u n ^ under th e ____

* ^ ^ s a W , t h a t <reas~eligiUe " n e x t y u r.'w ill recehre more tbaa tw ice the amount of the coniem-pla ted cu l under the new’ prov------- - . o f aid to e le m e n ta l and

witiy K«cuth a n lS n e r cent of tbe counties, w m -lo se .

^ p a a Q o w S ' Bthese probably wm g a la la ff a n aliT lLothef.Tecenlly...?^ f e d e ra l ':

statea'Of'dwuaBi.’- ''jr

*. Sunday, l^b. 20/1966 2 Twin f.alit nmet*Newi

-Kavebs'croft— Is Chairman Of Council

. BOISE (AP) — C h a in n sn of . thb Idaho LondhoIder'Sports* ■ m an Council Is V em on F.- R>*

vcnscroft, a Gooding County

Ravenscroft wns nai day a t a meeting o f th e coun> cil. He succeeds Alvin Benson, sta te rei^esentative and Mel­ba rancher.

Named vice chairm an was David Bivens, a P ay e tte Coun­ty rancher. He succeeds Paul

-•’‘nioman, a Twin P olls attorney.I The council nam ed R . IC

(Dill) Slddojvay of St. Anthony 8s its landholder-sportsman of the year a t the m eeting.

Magic Valley Funerals

HANSEN - Furffcral services for Mrs. Nina E velyn Burton will be conducled a t 2 p .m . Mon^

Weather, TemperaturesMACic VALLEY - Partial cleirlni today and Monday. No

tmportaBt ebaoge ia tenpecaturei. HIghi In 40s, lows In 2fis, c x c e p t -C a n a f- P ra lr i« -b l^ - (a 4 O * rlo in ^ t0 j .-W lo d iJ n c r c a K tag-to-lM()-inHe»-aa-liouf-it.tl»M-Sanday^emp<f«taraJorei cuU t Gooding. 4MS; JiroiAe. iM : Buhl, 47^4; 'Hvln FaOi. 47-U; Barley, 4H S; Rupert, Fairfield. »-0. HIgb Saturday in Twin Falls SO, low IS; O ai 9 p.n. wllh 37 per cent humidity. Baremeteh J^.01. • . • .

SYNOPSIS-AND AGRICULTURAL SUMMARY A storm system off the coast is moving northeastw ard. It will

turn eastw ard ’ th rough southern Canada and northern Idaho', and then down th e e a s t slope of the Rockies. Its precipitation

tern has extended into the Blue Mountains of Oregon, but more than a . few sprinkles are expectea to splH overlnR r ^

southwest Idaho valleys. No preciplutlon is expected over Magl<^

Tem peratures will average a -few degrees cooler during the next few doys, bu i s till will be near or ^ Iliile above the normals for this tim e of y e a r . Winds will increase to w esterly 10 to 20 miles per hour , a t tim es Sunday.

TEM PER ATU RE AND PRECIPITATION Highest tem pe ra tu re last 12 hours, lowest tem perature last 18

hours, p rec ip ita tion 'fo r 24 hours endlng-at 6 p.m . CST.

BaHtts __

tlliml UM(h . MMland. To.

Knr OrlKKi _

t t . — :

Golf Cbtirse F(?esAi’eon 'Qty Agenda^

____ ________plan___________ a n ogreem ent withthe golf course fo r the 1966 sea*

7:J0 p .m . fHonday . . ,The com m ission plans to iiass

a resolution-setting golf fees for the 1066 season; authorize-pur* chase of r e a l ............... ..

Twin F a lls tow nslte: adopt a resolution au thorising resubmls* sion for a w orkable programjto K ousing- a n d Hon)e Flnai Agency:, au thorize sa le ol claim ed personal property by auction’ and publication of no­tice of sa le , and authorize final paym ent to Idaho Department of Com m erce and Development on .701 com prehensive plan In the om ount of S1.787. ,

Three o th e r m a jo r undertak- Igs a re to adop t an ordinance

giving a m etes and bounds d ^ scrlptjon .bfj-the c ity boundary: discuss a rnendm ent to increase maximum annual earnings for retired em ployes p a s t 65 years of age to S1.S00 for part'tlme

en t, and o u tho riu in-

Twin PaiUs News in BriefO 'U a r r Juo to r:H lgh School

PTA m eets a t 8 p.m. Monday ' 3pen house. A board meet-

Issch-auled’ In-the-IIBrfrya l 7 'p .m . ' '

. Tilte M agic Va;iey Pilots'. A t- sociatlon .will meet a t 7 p.m. Monday in the American Legion Hall.. O rtlcbn for 1966 w llf be elected and proposals-for proj­ects for the year will be made.

slty. of Mexico. The meeting is a Joint session of American Col­lege of Foot Surgeons, w ith par* ticlpaiion by members of the Mexican Society o t Orthopedic Surgeons. "

Magic Valley Memorial Hos­pital Guild will sew from 9 o.m. until 3 p.m . Tuesday in the guildDom a t the hospital.^ ,

Capt. and M rs. Elvind Resa. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Resa, 228 Alexander St., recent­ly became .the parents of a son, Steven, born Feb. 9 a t F l. Leon­ard Wood. Mo.

Duplicate Bridge Club play F i . day w ere M r. and Mrs. Henry

Fldells C lass ef ihe F irs t Bap­tis t Ciiurch will, meet a t 8 p.m. T uesday for U ie_reg^r.m onthl

_ . ^ ^ progrojn Is planned. All.-members are u rged to attend.

Staff-S gt. Keith A.' Tompkins has a rrived for diyy a t Beale Air. Force Base ,' 6 l i f . Tomp­kins. a Jet a irc raft crew chief, is assigned to the Strategic Air Comn\and. His wife. Shirley. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O m aha Woodman Lodge wilt hold 8 card party .a t -8 p.m. T uesday a t the home of Mrs. M ary Bolton. 172 Filer Ave. W.

Tw in F a lls Chapter No. 29. O rder of E as tern Star, will en­te rla in a ll Magic Valley OES chapters fo r l^rlendshlp Night a t 8 p.m. Tuesday a t the Ma­sonic Tem ple. A style show will be narrated by Mrs. Hugh Phil- llp-f. Musical numbers from •T h e Music M an" will be pre­sen ted by m em bers of the Dil­e ttan te of M agic Volley.

C hapter 4M of' Ihe Notionol Association of Retired Civil Em­ployes will hold iis:onnuol meet­ing a t 2 p.m . Monday In Ihe Idnho Pow er Co. auditorium,

Death Takes Silva Paradis

JEROMF — e o ,-d le d -T h u n d a y .jn o rn ia tJn St. Benedict's Hospital of a brie illness.

______ bom D ec-20! 1905. InSt. G erm aine,. Quebec, and c am e to Idaho as a.chlld with h is p a re n u from Connda. T hey lived in- Haines. Ore., for a num ber of years and then moved to Jerom e.

He worked wllh his father In .>e ParadisQ Uarber Sho|i m

w orked a t the Baby Beef M arkel fo r his brother. In re­cen t years he operated’ the Knotty Pine Bar.

He was a lieutenant on the Je rom e F ire Department for m an y years. Ke was a me'm ber o f the Catholic Church.

He is survived by one bro th­e r. ' Armond Paradis, Vallejo, Colif. . ■

.R osary w U Lbetecited a t 8 p .m . Sundoy In the HoVe T u n e ra l Chapel and Requiem Moss will be celebrated at 10 o.m . M onday In SI. Jerome’s Catholic Church, with Rev. Bernard Me Bride os celebrant. Concluding services will be held a t Jerom e Cem etery. E tle g ^ -m o y col Sunday a n d ‘M 6ij3ay.untl|-9:30 a .m . • •

Seen TodayArnold D ePaul exploinlnR tHe

num ber of stories that could be w ritten about driver’s education r T T ^ n -n 'M c K lm iB y —iMkirti“ borcd.^-’ dflmure -and -charming ■ a t som e time . . . Larry Wat- son in tow-R from Poestello . . . Buster (Blistweed McTwod) McCabe reminiscing a b o u t ’ "gooff' old days" ; . . Je rry • Kleinkopf quite surprised to find m an he was talking with is for- ‘ m er student of.hi.^ . . . Mr. and M rs. Jess ij)wman Jr. tickled Pink with their new, first

. . Diane Metcalf washing d ishes . . . L arry Hatch greet* ing custoiner . . . . Elsie Kinyon drinking coffee . . ; Richard V anden^rg , Boise, making cas- uol consideration of his chess s tra tegy . . . Mrs. E arl Shobe. buying ca l food . . . Ron Em ­bry w ith 10-foot boa constrictor w rapped around him . . . Keith Petersoni."driving red pickup truck . . . And overheard, "Life is like an apple. We quickly eat up the gooa p a rt and throw the core aw ay."

Death Takes Mi-s. .Tohnson

O ao e l. Flhal rites w ill b e neld a t Sunset Memorial F o rk .

TWIN FA L L Sr-Funerja«a?v- , ices' for Wilbur G . Van ZantB

------- w iU 'be-heW at-2:30-p.m .-M on-day ot W hitr M ortuary Chapel w ith ■ R cvr~E rncsn?asscIb lad officiating. Concluding rite s ore

-planned in Filer lO O F Cemetery by the Filer lO O P Lodge No. 125. Memorials m ay b e made to the Heart Fund o r the Filer lOOF Memorial Fund.

HANSEN - Funeral services fo r M n . M argaret J a n e Ross a re sch^uled for 11 a .m . Mon­day In Twin F a ils M ortuary Chapci. Final riles will be held a t Sunset Memoriol P a r k . Friends m y r call a t T w in Falls Mortuary Chapel Sunday.

----------^TWIN-FALLS-=-EuneraI-»!^.vices for Mrs. Nellie Bos P as­toor will be conducted a t 4 p.m. Monday In Immanuel Lutheran Church'by Rev. H arold A. Iben. A memorial w reath h a s ^ n e ^ tablished for "H our W ith God"

___ -S u n d a y _ ra .d lo _ b ro a d c a « _ o nKTFI's Immanuel L u t h e r a n Hour. Final rites w ill be held a t S u n s e t M emorial Park. Friends m ay coll a t W hite Mor-

• tuary Sunday and un til ! p.m. — M oniiy . and from 1 to_4_p.m.

Monday a t ihe church.

. . . season. The suggested bid opening da te is M orch 21. .

GnnsStbl^ri-^

L Roberts, second; Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Evans and Mr. and Mrs. A n Jones, tied for third: M r=-and-M rs._Haroid_W ycoff, fourth. . . . .

T.mp4.St. rrbf. ------ 1I

IJ Wl.hlu

Saturday m orning low —i i at high SO a t Presid io . Tex.

itosuu.''M lnnrSalurday evening

A laska, Hawaii and Canada Highest tem pera tu res last 12 hours, lowest tcm p ero tu ru :

hours, p reclp iu tion for 24 hours ending a t A p.m . PST. ,

NORTH IDAHO — Mostly cloudy Ihrough M onday wljh widely scattertd -show ers-or'snow -flurries.-U ttle-tcm perature 'chong- Hlghs 35-45, lows- 25-35. _____________________,

Magic Valley Hospitals

At-KchfiSld- Gas Station

RICHFIELD - The Richfield Chevron se rv ice station was burglarized som etim e F r i d a y night o r Soturday morning, sheriff's officers report.

P rincipal loss w as the theft of two shotguns owned by Ross Swoinston, leasee, who discover­ed th e -b re o k ln abou t 8 s.m. Saturday. T he guns ore valued a t about S200. An undetermined abount of am m unition was taken and som e sm oll change.

Sheriff T hom ns Conner said a bar w as-u se d 'to -p ry -th e -d o o r Jam a n d 'b rea k the lock to gain entrance. T he sta tion is located a t the intersection of Richfield's

lain S treet and Highway 93A.Deputy Sheriff M ortln Whlt^

sell and Vllloge M orshal Theo B rush-as9isied 'lhe~9herlff.-O r-

s learned a n attem pt was 5 to b reak into the Texaco

. , .................... Tcnretrpeople from the seven Magic Volley counties. A talk on medi­c a re win be given by Wesley F ^ W at* o n ,-m a n ag e r-o f - local d is lrlc t social security office.

Death Claims DdbertBetty;

. B U R L E Y ■=TV r«T-'M ary-cr E m m a Johnson, 86. died Friday

. the Burley Nursing Home of' llngerlag-lUness_____

Valley Traffic CourtsFined for speeding by Twin

Falls Ju s tice 'o f Peoce Al R6b- Inson were Floyd J . Pickett. 51, Oakley. $20, and David Ray Kirkendall, 21. Pocatello. $45.

P e r iy L. Meulemon, 25. Route Rupert, w as, fined- S30 by

Judge Robinson " fo r crossing over solid yellow line. John L Wood, 17. 291 Sidney, was fined 55 by Judge-Roblnson fo r litter­ing a public highway.

H erbert A. Droke, G4. 460 Second Ave. N.. was fined $25 by Judge Robinson for follow-

R i^ rtB oy Shot in EyeByJBBiGun_

Magic V alley M emorialA dm itted

Mrs. Clayton Rudd. Delores Jennings, Leo M lchelson; Alice Patterson. M oiirice K laas, Mrs.’

OAKLEY — F unera l services for Mrs. E rba U llian M c M u rwWiU be conducicd a t 2 p .m . W ed-___________ _______nesday In the OaUey T a ^ Row berry and Rustyemacle by Bishop D ^ l d Clark.- , j | p n i i j . jim m y

an d .G w rg o SmlUi,_bot(i

_____ I Home,

the Oakley church o tio ^ o u r prl- nd c c i

------- G eorge ------------------ — .FUer4-Curtis.:Stutzinanr-WilIiam -------- Is and M rr --------------- -—

. JEROME-Rosary will b e re­cited for Silva E . P a ra d is a t 8 p.m. Sunday in the Hove Funeral a a p e L Requiem Mass will be celebrated .a t 10 a.m . Monday In SL Jerom e's Catho ic Church.wlth.Rev. B ernard Mc­Bride as celebrant F in al-rlte s will be held a t Je ro m e Ceme­tery. Fflends-may c a ll Sunday awl Monday until.9:30 a .m .

TWIN FALLS-— G raveside fu- • neral services for M ra. Greta

E . Flower will be c o n d u c t^ a t 1 p.m. Monday a t Tw in Ja il* Cemettry ^ Rev. D r. Robert Harvey.

' BURLEY - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E m m a Johnson

. will be conducted a t 1 P.m- Mondoy In the St. Ja m es Epls-

al Church by . Rev. Geor)Quorterman. Final rite s v^ll -- held in Ihe Pleasant View Ceme­tery. Friends may ca ll a t the Poyne Mortuary Sundoy after­noon and evening and Monday until noon.

SHOSHONE — Funeral serv­ices for Delbert Robert Betty will be heM..lfl T hom pson Fu­neral Chapel. Gooding, ot 2 p.-m. Wednesday. Last r ite s will fol­low a t E l m w o o d Cemetery.

____ Cooding._Frlends_ may_,call atThompson Funeral Chapel Mon­day, -Tuesday and Wednesday

■ until time of services.

TWIN FALLS — F unera l sen vices for L ouis 'M . Hahn will be held a t 11 a .m .-T u e« lay In White -Mortuary Chapci with Rev. W arren Howell o fflria tipp

' Last rites will’ follow -at-T w fn Falls Cemetery. F riends may

— call-8^W hlle M ortuary-all day Monday and T uesday until 10 *•»!>•■. ■ • • .

— M t s . F l o w e F l s

Tjiken by DeathMrs. Greta E . F low er. 78.

died Friday night a t Hozel Del M anor of a long Illness.

___M n..F low erw aa,borpJ_nD cx:,te r, Iowa. She w as p rec ed e d m

„ S a th b^ her husband. William .A . Flower, in F e b ruary . 1950. M r. Flower operated ^ I F lp w e r Studid In Twin F a lls lfo r many te a rs .

• ------Sur^ving Is a - s ls le r ,—Mr*., Maude Kenworthy. T w in F^IU.

-- ------ GravaskJe— funecal— s e n tk - -. will be conducted a t 1 p.i

Mondoy a t Twin F a lls Cei. e l e ^ by Rev. Dr. R obert Har-

Alton Block. R alph Conn, Hol­la Long. R usty M ayer, Word Freeman. E lizabeth Keith, Roy Michael. Moody Conner. Ross Upton, Mrs. A lbert Lulloff and Evelyn Buscher. a ll T w in Foils; Albert Lewis and M rs. Wayne SkMm' ond d a u ^ te r , a ll Duhl; Colleen Ellis, M rs. Elsworth Hensley and Jo h n Hansen, oil Hazelton: M rs. Jo h n Coates, Murtaugh; M rs. R lchord Kennl. son .and doughler. bolh Kim- ■ • ; V icki-Ann Jo n es, Roger-...... Mrs. L ym an Stokes, Mur-laugh: Charles Cline. Hansen; Earl Newberry, B urley; Mrs. Raymond R e i c h e r t , Filer; Christine B oker. ' Oakley, and Mary Demlck. .JackpoL

B irthsSons were bom to Mr. ond

Mrs. RonoId R ow bury ond Mr. and Mrs. E van T aylor, a ll .Twin Falls. A daughter w as born to Mr. and Mrs. C layton E . Rudd, Twlh Foils.

S t Benedict's, Jerom eA dm itted V

Clarence King. M rs. .Maurice Reid and M rs. W illiam Janes, all Jerom e: Je ff rey D avis, Wen­dell, nnd Je an in e Cope, .Sbo. shone.

D ismissedMrs. D aniel UrTUtla

daughter, Shoshone; M rs. Lula Brevick^ Wendell': M rs. 'M ina Handy. Mrs. F rank Robinette and daughter, M rs. W aller Me- Coughey, Joseph Sm ith. Mra. Herbert H elm s. Tony - Cavin. Larry Blunt and Raymond Chugg, all Je ro in e . E dith Wi|. liams itransfcrred to nursing home. ■ _ - _

M inidoka Memorial-" - -^ d m lH e a —

Mrs. Emando F lores. H aul- lon. and O scar Rom.'iey, Rupert. • .- D bm lssed - M n . Clyde - COnt*- and » a . Audrey N elwerth. Robert Stick­ler ond Charles C orr, a ll Ru> pert.

- ■ B irth s .A daughter >M s-bom to Mr.

and Mra. .Clyde H arper. Poul. and-a-M n-w os-born-lo Mr.-and M rs.'£m anda F lores. Hazelton.

. CorrectionIt was erroneously reported

n the final edition of Friday 's .. Times-Newi_ th a t Robert C. a b l ^ . : S r . . 47, <40 T hlrri=SuN .

lad begun se rv ing -a-lfveKlay Jali'sentence a f te r being found guilty of speeding p rio r lo on accU enf • he 'T « » - in v o lv e d - ln

s r . LOUIS, M o.'^A P) — TTie io su . but had ' a t f irs t refusedGeneral Board of th e National Council of Churches n ^ t s Tues-

- d V th ro o ^ j^ fid a y -({> -a< !t-o n several policy ita te m en ts In-

’ cludiflS ooe 00 Aed China.

w ed n e id iy r

Goodinff' M emorialA dmitted __

Gregory Beck. Shoshone.Dismissed

Lii^o Jean D avidson, BJlss.

Cassia- M emorialAdmitted

drew C. Peterson'. Decio'; 'Sore’ri 0 . SorcnsonrO rem .-U loh;-John

bolh Rupert; M rs.' John Paul PiekettrM urtnonhrR lchard 'A lP red. G reat Falls , Monu- and Mrs. Virgil Slurot, Paul.

DismissedMrs. George -Walker. John

Chisholm. M rs. Allen Tolman, Mrs. Rlchord A dam s, Mrs. Leo Jensen and D aniel Knlffin. oil Burley; -Richard Blincoc, Rob­ert Haski]l,--MrR.-PrIce Simon, Donald Ivie. P au l Brown and Mrs. Merlin K ay, a ll HcybUm; Mrs. L ulher-Stroud. Salt U ke City; Mrs. M aas K u w o n a . Declo; Carl MiJJer, Paul, and Carol Suchan and David Sitchon, both Rupert.

B irthsTwin sons w ere bom lo Mr.

Mrs. Virgil S tuart. P a u l. .,

LouisHahn Dies in Boise

Louis M. Hohn. 57. Boise, for- mer Twin Foils resident, died Saturday m orning a t his home

-Realign—. . ( c o n tin u e d from page one)

By the close of business Fri­day. six proposals hod been in­troduced w ith a t least three more being read ied for introduc­tion nex t w eek.

Jo in t h earings b y the .S ta le

holises.' w hich began Thursday.will resum e M onday.---------------

As—bolh houses - adjourned Gov. R obert E . Sm ylie sokl he *W4i9 ' vi*i-^uiageU^* with the w ay Idaho 's renpportion- ment p roblem hns been handled

) for."1 think they 're m aking prog-

rc.ss,’' he sa id . " I would venture the assertion th a t senilmeni is beginning to Jell a little faster than I an tlc lpaied .'’

But the governor, while de­claring he w as im pressed with "stolesm on-Iikc-handllns of the lask ," a lso expressed nope the D em ocratic leadership .Muld moke a e re a te r contribution " than lhcyr5C cn\.to hove made "3 d o te ."

After conclusion of the hear­ings, It is expected tha t major-

Committee, on one p lo i.Caucuses in bolh houses were

planned M onday, however, on a key question raised by most of ihe reapportionm ent - proposals so far.

Mr. Hahn w as ............. . ..Falls Jon. 9. 19W. and was em­ployed by the Twin Falls Bank and Trust Co. b e la n (he war. He was employed a s bonk ex­aminer for the s ta te of Idaho aflir World W ar. II and also wos^w ith .the ..Sm all:.B usioess Admlnlstroilon. ‘ , T

He attended the Un{versily of • of TwinIdaho, was a m em ber . . . . . . .

Falls Elks Lodge No. 1183 and a member, o f the Episcopal Church. He m arried Helen Toy- kir on Jan . 3, 1944. in San Fran­cisco. Calif. . ,- Surviving, besides his-widow, are-one daughter. Stisan Hahn, Bol5e,,and..iwo brothers, John Hahn. Twin F a l ls , ' and Carl Hahn, Tustin, Calif.

Funeral services-w lll be held a l -11 a .m . - T i i ^ n y in While Mortuary .Ch a 'p re T w lth Rev. Warren Howell officiating. Lost rites.w lll follow o t Twin Falls Cemetery. F riends m ay coil-ot While M ortuory a ll day Mon­day and Tuesday until 10 a.m.

Oli^Clooper's--FiinerallsHeld

Funerar services ' for Oliver Ray Cooper w ere held in While Mortuary> Chapel Soturday aft­ernoon w Iih-R ev . D r. Harold > n ^ ' o!iic»aiin? ------^ ^

Soloist and organist was Mrs. Nellie Ostrom.- p a l l b e a r e r s - w e r e - B e r n a r d M u lle r . '-W ilie f -A lv a rn a i . '^ m

Virgil Catron’s Last Rites Held

Funeral services for Virgil Poul C atron w ere held a t 3 p.m. Saturday in Tw in F a lls Morlu- ory Cha'pel w ith Rev. Ernest H asselbiad officiating.

.O rganist w as M rs. Stanley Phillips and soloist was Uoyd

— N ic h o lso n ......................... .............Pa llbeare rs w ere W l l l L . . .

Beasley, F loyd W arren, Sterling

RUPERT — A 9-year-old Ru pert boy w as reported in good condition Saturday night n l Min­idoka Memorial Hospital a fter being shot In the eye by o-gun:------------------------------------

Dennis We.<;t..spn ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry W4sl. was shot with o 'popsickle stick which I a nelfihbor boy had loadi the DB gun nnd were’ playing with obout 12;30 p.m. a t the West home.

The boy 's poren ij were nol a t

doctor’s ' office by nelghboi L aicc -in-tha-aftcinoon-he-w as token to a spcdolist. in Burley.

i r t r t that physlchn.s

i s " h o ^ there will be no p manent dam age lo the eye.

The bruise caused consider­able bleeding a n d the stick sirucjc the retina of the lefteye- • _ j _ _________ ^

L aw m en ,(Continued from page one)

rs w ere available, in WANTS, a participating

state is now nble lo relay infor­mation from its capltnf cr(y Co the capilol of another .«(ale, eliminating many relays previ­ously necessary.

Capt. Clark Hand.- operaiions officer of the Idaho State Police, said only Colorado, Nevada and W y o m i n g are not part of WANTS now.

But the expectation is ihat ihe Ihree will eventually join, once financing nnd olher problemsnre slraighiened out.-v------- - -

Don Hasselbring.. who handles Idaho stole gov

A lexander. H arold Higens. L D. Bolyard and Ralph Gillette.

LaKt rile s w ere held at.Sun­set M em orial P a rk under the direction of Tw in pa lls Lodge No. 1183 BPO E.

Game SlatedCASTLEFORD — A n n u a l

father and son basketball game wil be held a t 1:30 p.m . Tuesday I t the new g y m n a s lu m r^ 'e n tnand'eight grader ' " .....fathers. •

____ „ . com­munications for M ounulff^tntes Telephone, described WANTS

'• l l l s 'r t t up so IhW you don't have to *lo any relaying’ in any of the II western sta tes.-V hcn you go beyond ihal. lhe.relay..is mode through Phoenix. Ariz."

When notlonwide hookup goes inlo effect A p ri ll9 . an ouiomni-. ic switching center ai Phoenix will coordlnote messages among [he six regional systems.

LegisMive - Log

■ INTRODUCED IN-SENAXESB9 (Sandberg.-Sw isher and

Wood) — Reapportioning legis­lature' for 35 senators and 70

■ ;ni’atlves to represent ‘ district

r e ^ 's e n t

apportioning commltiees.

to pay the fine, soy[ng he was in n m n t of the charge.

term, N ori pa id the fine and w u. released fro m custody.

Pn]eu, and Chuck Herrick.Last rites wiira held a t Sunset

Memorial P a rk under the’ direc- lioflHif-^lCtlv ■ 'Regimen

Guard. ' ^

=PLANNOVy^to have Us Sprdy Y our

' T rees and Shrubs w ith D O R M A N T O l l

_________ ^ _______w m o i H i o i C f O B j ___________

S C A L E Coll 4 2 3 -4048 o r/4 2 3 -5 4 6 1

Kimberly Nursery-^ptoying-Segriice-

ing too closely.■ -Fined by Twin F a lls ' Police Judge H arry B. Turner for foil' u re 10 yield the right of woy w ere E lsie M. Parrott, 60. 415 Fifth Ave. W., JIO; Noel G. Knight, 60, American Fork, U tah, $10, and Ann. T. Arent, 24. 1507 Elizabeth Blvd., SIO.

O thers fined by Judge Turner were Jim S. Erlcluon, '38. Je­rom e. $15, fo r speeding; Brad­fo rd , A. Sm ilh, 53, Jerome, $100 and his d river 's ileen<;c was suspended for 90 days fo rtfr iv - Ing while intoxicated; Ralph W. Undemood.-18rl718-Borah-Averr S5, pulling oul without bcin/; Mfo:-WiUlam-F.-IIoop*,-17..515 Buchanan St., $10, failure 'to d rive In Inned roadway, and Jc rllyn L. Cook, 18, 546 Pierce Si .. $3, stop slRn violation.

i r y w .“ K y le ri8 ,“ G arneu: forfeited 0 $40 bond for reckless driving nnd Judge Turner commended . thal his driver's license be suspended fo r ' 30 days.-

Woman Still Serious From Shot Woundb ert Sherman, i t . remained in sorious.condlt Ion-Salurday.^fier- being wounded Thursday-when

16-gaugc shotgun accidentally

51 ,Shoshone-SH O SH O N E -D elbert Roberl Betty , 51, _Shoshone rancher, died Saturday ■ afternoon id Gooding Memorial Hospital of a . long illnesi.

M r. Betty was born June 29. 1914, fn T hom u, Okla.. and a t ­tended-schools in Basah and lived a l Salmon for several 'e ars , working on the Salmon liv e r Highway. :

H e m arried D aire M. Brown on June 29, 1935. in Winfield. K an., and they made ihelr’home in Shelley and Blackfoot, where tbcyi farm ed for five years. In IM l Ihey moved lo a farm north, w esl of Shoshone, w here'he re^ sided until h(» death." M r . Betty •* e rv e d _ o n „ lh e Cohm s and Gooding Couniy school boards for 10 years and he helped to reorganize ihe Gohms school district ln_1947^

Surviving, besides his widow, n re three sow. Lloyd H. Belly. Pocalello: DclRay Betty and David T . Betty, both Shoshone; two daughters,'M rs; William (Shirley) s l i ffler. Arco, and M rs. Lena (Gaydana)“Ku1haneTCS«0^

she marrlecl E lijah A. Johnson In -T cxnsr-H e-p reccdcd -he r-ln -- death. • She attended school in Texas, coming to Idaho 33 years— ogo and seltllng-ln TV>’ln' Falls.

-Twenty years ogo she moved to Burley, w here she' had re­sided since. Mrs. jQhnson was a m em ber of Si. Jam es Episcopal Church. .

Survivors Include-tine son, Pe rcy A. Johnson, Pendleton, O re.; iwo'douRhters, Mrs. Har­ry (E thel) Trumblee.' Clever City, Calif., and Mrs. Uoyd (Jeannle) Douglo.s; Burley, and one grondchild.

Funeral services will be con- ducied_oU P-m! Monday in the Si. Jam es Episcopal'Church by Rev. George Quarterman. Fi­n a l-r ite s -w iil .b e held In the P 1 e 0 S a n I View Cemetery. F riends may call a t the Payne M ortuary Sunday afternoon and evenlng-nnd.Mondav until noon. •

Sugar Harvest Success Told

. iTtrgcd-tn Mrs. Sherman reportedly

dropped the shotgun as she re­turned It to ils place bn o wall mounting, The weapon dis­charged Into her stomach when it slruck the floor.

She wns rushed to Elmore Memorial Hospital 'b y rielgh- bors who noticed her staggering from her house. There she was g i v e n emergency Ireaiment which included ihe use of blood rushed from Boise. When ad- m illed .«he was listed in critical condition. - ~

She wns reported lindcr 24. hour nursing care, and is nol allowed visitors.

shone; five iliters, Mrs. Dean Guthrie, Shoshone: Mrs. Vernal Jolley. Ogden. Utah: M rs. W. W. Mitchell, Missoula, Mont.; M rs. Ross llcG ow an, Idaho Falls , and Mrs. Charles Shipley, Goodings, and nine grandchil-

In Thompson Funeral Chapel, {joodlncr-al-2-p.m.-Wcdnosday. L a s r i ^ e s win fo llow -at-E lm . wood C e m e te r y . Gooding.

HAVANA (AP) - Prim e Mln- U ter Fidel Castro reported o m eosure of success Soiurday In a sugor harvfcst which had been forecast os a bleak o n e ..'

He sa id more sugar was being refined this year from less cone.

Castro reported in a commu-

F u n e ra l' Chapel Mondoy, TueS' dny and Wednesday unlil tim e of services.

lo rvest force has produced 1,- 001,152 tons of rellned 'sugar to . . d n ie .-T h ls .18-623,376 togs bclbw-:— Ihe production a t the same lime ---------------C astro-added-that-_ ...'yt!ur ;' - - _____ ______the new tonnage was reached by milling 6,34 p e r ccnt less c — Ihan in 1965.

COMPLETES TRAINING H A ILEV ~H al -Binfiham has

completed his basic training In Ihc A rm y ,an d is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Bingham, a l their ranch -south of Bellevue. He is a -m em ber of Ihe' H ailey National Guard.

■ ■ ■ his Irnlning

PROM PT SERVICE . A T A N Y TIME

DAY OR NIGHT

ReynoldsFUNERAL CHAPEL _

V l

Mdgic Valley Honor Club Member

"A/lAN FROM EQUITABLE"

This m tltiberof the soles s lo ff o f the Equitobb'

'ottoined-this recognition os the result o f his

•~perfo rm ancc 'du ring 'the 'en rfr8 'ycaro f" l965 . — ’

IITABLE Ufe Assurance Sodeity. o f the United StalesHOME OFFICE NEW YORK, N.Y.

Twin Falls Bonk and Trust Building---------------- GLENN-IESW,.OISTRia-fflAt!AGER — ........

' layiNG^sbiowcE^MEDICAL-DISABILITY-INCOME

Results of • Music Fete

-Are-Reportei -_iMm na0Jl'AnA\- (Continued Irom page 'oae) .

Knsol. Barry-Crockett.-Carolyii , McKinney. Kathy Wills. Kim

Toomer. and 'P a irlc la Jehnaon. c x c e lM : .a n d . April Blaser,

'v e ry good..PBIHARY IV ( ju d e rf IW

•M ts. Pierce); Helen* S toner, •upcrlor; Johny Nielsen, Julie — ............. i-t-.-Ji* n " iTnoach.exccllenl.

ELEMENTARY IPicrce);. Claudia w ing.

■ M « m File, anJ P j lr le la W urj.le r . .dp trlo r; Knlby Co'eman, Ken Slevers, J w o e l to e J , Hov- ev, LInJ. BledMe, »nil E™ nne Hnllnd.y, exeellem; nnd Kiilh-

-leen Slevers, very 8t«w- ^ ^ ELEMENTARY II (judged by

M rs. Picrce); .Dnwn Skinner, Craig Chrislensen. J ' " :

- T r - n ^ e r ' i t a r e r S S U S

suocrlor; D allas Ovcrfield, J m

Icen ArrlnRlon, Dcon A to a jd e r ,

D anner, in d Vicki H e itra an . excellent, ■ . . .■ e l e m e n t a r y III Uudged by

~M rsrS k v rm ):-S u ia n n cJ led r ic !t , s o T e r l o r ; David I < ! W r ’

— C a ro lv n -U a ll.- lia n -O a rn a n d . Sherri M arrs, Barbara Jo y c r " ’

“ on Holly M cDbM W rcxccllcnt:John Mend. MarthaW alt Sinclalr.-and Melinda Erk-

■ " E L E M E N im _ iy ^Oudped by M rsrw ilso rt: CaroTee Stnn- RCr. J . Dell SlrinBham. Linda K ny Warrick. Judv Jensen. Kfm Brumbach. Wcndv Ann S n Lyneite Berry. Deanna Mnthcney, i»nd April H er^nR cr. suoerlor: Debra Lee ,H “yes. Sally Overfleld, Julie W aters. K athv Brackctt. Wes Lyda. and Phyllis Champlin. excellent: Vicki Ridgeway. Debbie B laser. and Charles Hansen, v e r y

— Eood!-nnd-Connlc.Boyd,.SOod.MEDIUM (judped by M rs.

W ilson): Krisicn Pha rris . John Connell, a n d K ristina H arsh- ba rccr. superior; Snndra S e- ve rs , John Crockett. Jenne le Ahlm, Mary Holcomb. M artha

“ U R ueT ^ulie"H overW anda-E 1- 'llo tt. Kay Saras, Joan Hadlock. Donna M abbuttJIariB nna Mor- Ran, Jacqoe Jo Closner.- and Solly Williams, excellent; Su-

__ san Southw ick-and Linda Day.v e ry good.

MODERATELY D IFFICULTI (Judged by Mrs. Skyrm ): Irva D ee McDonald and Ja n e Mead, superior; Kevin Stanger. Roch­e lle Wing. Susan Montgomery, l.ynn Neumann. Susan Olsen. K cnna Lee Beiold. U s l i Ham i -

Jn n Sinnn Brown. Sherri Hel « r P a l McClain. CRFISnni

— Blastock. Melissa E rk ins. Jol- - c ( h a -Nuisbaum. a n d ^ « « e

Leonard, excellent; Rhonda

Linda Watson, very good. MODERATELY D IFFICULT

II (iudced by Dr. Skyrm ): Low­e ll Pea%son: Lynn Tullis. Bill E aton, and Julie Squires, su- pcrior;' Tammy C arrel. Debra Seamons, Jeanne Burkhalter. G reg Willis, K iri Bledsoe,, and Gwen Robinson, excellent: Jan- is Mottern and Todd Brum '

DIFF^ICULT I (judged by Mrs; Skyrm ): Janls Neilsen, Brenda Sue Perman. Jeannine Berry, M ory LaRue. nnd Rene’ U -

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSNOTICE TO niDDEliS

Jo bca tffiiiedFA IR F IE L D -Joh ri Hum­

phreys C orral farm er and mill ow ner, hroucht a large

:bobcaL _in lo i-E arrfleld -la«L week w h e r e it a ttrac te d - m u tji, Bttcflllon;

Although- the bobcat was long, it w os e x tre m e ly th ln and weighed only 22 pounds.

Hum phreys s ta ted .that h e ' found tlie .bobcat-in his gar­a g e 'n n d k i lle d .it with a .22 ride. He .said th a t it evl((cnt- ly had got ^imo the^garage

it had a lre a d y killed on 'h is farm .,

, H e'said he j)ffen sees bob­cats ,/iround h is farm when the snow is deep . ;His broth­er,' E llsw orth Humphreys,

la.u w inter In hLs farm shop.

Mrs. Barkmah-Is IHonored-at Rites - ^

F u n e ra l, services 'for MnC A m elia Louise Barkman were conducted Saturday in ReynoldsI F u n e ra r ChopeJ'by'Rev.'Harold'A , - l b c n . --------- --------

Soloist and organist vey Miskimen. - '

P a lb e arers were Tom Church. D ale D urham . Barry Raw. Rob­e r t P loss, Dale D. Barkman and, J a m e s Long. I

F inal rites were held at the Je ro m e Cemetery.

TRY OURSACK FIREPLACE COAL

(B«m Sick *nd Vm

WARBERG'S7337371

IT'S SO ’EAHCJOiH T fU L —

I ipiing * gift ol

. . (r«ni fc* ttofl convtylIn iht wty,

^ n n e t f fALWAYS FIR9T

t w in fa l l s

AUDITIONS FO R T H E Tempe. A rlt,-'*'#_- . .I . . . '"M.AM-'I

Louli Thonon, a u ^ o r ; - M rs. Dan Rogerson, su d lto r, and con-■for ■ session ih e rF 'th ls summer," w ere'beard K 'T w l^ -F a ll s - -tes lant-C ithy C o il'daughter.o f-M r.-and 'M rs.'G ordon Cox. Mrs; .HIgh.Schoo1.Saturday_«fti8rngo_n;J>fcture<|. from le ft, a re Mrs.- Cox is pre'sWent c r i h e Yitf-YWCA. (T im es-N ew s photo)

celtent;-and R oger-W arner, very good.

VOCAL (all .ju d g e d by B l o o m q u i s t ) JU N IO R PRANO I: Linda Tolley. Mor- garite Lewis, Velma G uyer. su- - - - ' i r . Shawtia Rynn. Vicki Van___awen, Kim T odm er. CherylAnderson, Linda Jo n e s . Sonius,' excellent.

SOPRANO I: Caro l T vrdy, su­perior; Cymhia R oland, very good.

MUSICALLY ADVANCED 1 (Baritone) C harles Lassen, su-

Grone,‘'supcrlorT “ C a rla • Berri' choa. Kevin T erry . M argare t ( P e g g y ) M ead. Catherine (Cathy) Cox. Lcnnie W illiams,Rene' Butler, Liicille Molden- hauer, Sue Coleman, and- Gen- eal Howa, excellent.

DIFFICULT JI (iudged .Dr. Skyrm): W ayne C orey, Rob Thompson, Becky-vJCincoid. Jo- Ann Vincent. Sue A nne John­son, Janet D oughcriy, Lynn Romseyer, and M ary Lou Ha­german, excellent: T irza Dan-

JUNIOR MEZZO II: Nancy Brackett, sucrlor.

COLORATURA^ I I : W loyd, superior. ' ' ' . SOPRANO Il- '-Jane Anderson,

excellent.JUNIOR BARITONE I: Craig

Saunders, excellent. ■JUNIOR-M EZZO-T:-Yvonne

Lutz. Kathy Froehllch . Kathy Brackeit and D ebbie Benefiei.: excellent; Dianna ■ Rork. -very good.

JUNIOR SOPRANO II: Bon-riirHDWeJI.-very-sood.--------------

ACCORDION (judged by Mr. W ^ o o p ) : Charles Lemrhon, superior.

ORGAN (advanced) — judged by Dr. Skyrm: N ancy Brackett, excellent. —

ORGAN (M ed ium )-jud8ed by Dr. Skyrm: Jan ice W alker, ex-

• Diehl,

,son): VIOLIN CONCERTO: G i t ria Sayre. Janice Q reer, superi-

'o r; Christine Peterson, excel' lent.

JUNIOR CONCERTO: Jack Eldredge, superior.

VIOLIN, ELEMENTARY 1: Ricky Butiars. very good. ELE­MENTARY ll! K iit.s Hnnsen. very good. MEDIUM I; Susun Penton, superior.

CELO.*" MEDIUM II: Mary Lynne Arrlncton, excellenL DIF­FICULT: William R. Hoffman, superior.'

7 Son" Honored^'SHOSHONE — Mr. and Mrs, William Tew s have received

.word that tlie ir son. Pv t. Henry| Tews, has received -tw o dlplo-i mas for com pletion of training a i the H elicop ter Mechanic school a t F o r t Rooker, Ala.

Young T ew s wos graduated' RS on honor stuQcnt. wiih the. highest g rades in his class. Hel will rem ain th e re to attend ad-| vance H elicopter mnimenance

im aginel Sam ionite Horizon luggage

SPECIALLY PRICEDto giva you th a t extra Pehney-voluel'

recclva lolcd • tinuic, DoU(. IKtinm luanuuntil' MAncK 1, tPM a( I’lM.Fon THE 1'Ol.LOWINfi; neo: r.tnCTnosunoicA i.Till! IDAHO STATE TUmyiCU. ------% HOSPITAL AT liOODING.'*’, ( l ! '° l^ ^ l l l b« Buhllely npencd' nnd t*»d. Bl .th# .ibove llm*'‘’f-onni ililln i cnnil'iilonV m Ji^ciired bflore-hldfllng. The»c me ■v.iUbie from ihe Sime Purch»»-1 Ini A|MI'» omcf. , , . i

The ‘the risht to..

' Purehi^lnt •^gent.. Puhllth; reb.-M.- tl . 22: IW,

Your Spine and __ Your Health

B r Dr. Ladwlc C. Landwehr Wo often compare our own

body mechanism with th a t of t wotch. When a iratch Is ru n '

-dow n-an i.................................. . ’ 'have

JU!«d. , .We can do the

s a m e for the h u m a n body U»roo»h--OWro- pmoUe adjust* merti.

The " m a in a p rm r ' w h te h k « p « .th e, mo>e:i. I m ent golns Inhum an b d n ^ la ----- - -- ----th e bnkin. l h e o r , L u d w c b r s}-atem of "Interloddns «etra'* to transm it vital Impulses rnun the bnUn U our spinal cord. '

Shoclc. fatieue. a fall, anyone ■ of a hundrod.eauser.xan.throw

th e spine off balance and there- • fore inierfw t with proper chan*' n ehns of nerve Impuuea from I

VERY D IFFICULT I (judged by -D r .-S k y rm ):—T anya_H ep- worth. Laura V incent. Jon A. OJsen. Diane- W arner, .supcrjor; Cory McMlllep. Beth B ritt . Jan ­ice Walker. June D ieh l. Sue Ann Robinson. Kym Severson. Steven Richard K eo rsley . and MafIlvri~“ Mannlng.-— excellent; and Katie Hansen, v e ry good.

VERY DIFFICULT I I (judged by Mrs. Skyrm);. M ary..K inney. Janice P ra ther, ond Louise Hnpwnivt, suw rlo r ; a n d Mar- ilyn Walton. exccllenJ.

MUSICALLY--ADVANCED 1judged by M rsr-S ky rm )-C ar!a

jiastock . L a r r y S a ss . Rene Teaslcy, and Connie B abbel. sU' perlor; and M arilyn Pearson,

MUSICALLY ADVANCED IIIudged by Dr. S k y rm ) : J r la r;

Raret Van

DUET D j S n C U p ^ C d g td by Dr. Skyrm): Ca^la B lastock and

CONCERTOS (judged ^ Dr. Skyrm): Melody Y ou tr. superi­o r; Nancy Shields. S and ra Free­man. Patricia E ld redge . Vicki. Rayborn and Susan K ra m e r, ex-1

r e n n e u i"A L W A Y S R R S T Q U A U T V » .

------------------------------- — i hasaltered or otetructed. the proper Channellne of nerre Impulses, tc *

. .A orlns the bod7 to the .destred. -- e^ulllttflun).

' , 0 m of a teriea of article t M l

e x p l ^ .and Ulpitrate tb e prae*' t i r e a t ■cleaUfle CHIropiUtle.

wrttU ii h fD t. laM c-C i iM d - l .............................. I- Is locate- • '

^ ^ -b F F -O tJO E G U L A R PRICES ON A N O U T STA N D IN G ■■ ■ G R O U P OF

, . ^ y D E C O R A T O Rb e d s p r e a d s

rag. 7.98.. NOV/ 6 . 3 8 « r i 'o ;9 8 .N o w r 8 . 7 8 reg. 12.98. NOW 1 0 . 3 8re g .‘15....NOW . -

Q uajlly F a sh io n -.M a n o r' spreecfs for th is lim ited tim e, s o h u r ry l . f re sh e n ’ y o u r bedroom s r i g h t o i . t h e to p 'o f Sprinjj

fash ion -sty led ' b e d s p re a d s - regu larly ^^-^^ ro rn -7 i9B ; to" 1 7 ^ 0 0 ! 'F a n c y Z w o v e J ;

C Q c i t i i d

2 0 % ' reductions th e y 'rft ip eclflcu larl•fntlMk er'icMltl ortltrtd

iv.:■

' S unday , Feb. 2 0 ,1 9 6 6 ' 4 . Twin Falli Tlm eS'N ew s _

NATIONAL.

WHIjRLIGIG-“Good Times Influence Voters”

R et r tkTtBM aUkUibed t> UH •U U b M b IWl.

■ " E if f iS s t - a s r a s r a n8«& tV-IH 1S4BO i.«w

Saltnd u Mcm4 cJ*m BuD '~U « Aprfl f IM ■Mtoflk* la Toll m il. U*be WOI. uadtr tbi «ct e t 1. 1171.

Sr Cet

B y ANDREW TULLY WASHINGTON — A l«*dy_.-_ le«i lhan two

w eeks a fte r lhe HodoIuJu conference — n tp p m . m t « { tbe ii.be x m in t fro m SalgOH havo'-drlftttl back 10> U curJow

K ^ f i u h . n u . . . T a » “ K?

and hU ruling m ilita ry cliquc face new problems In the ir (i^ d a re d Imenlloo - to* provide Soulh Viet Nam w ith bqth a national conicltutlon &nd. free electloM. . • -

There are even rum ors that m tle regim e Is

threatened by another coup, al-'

Sthough Ambassador Lodges’ dli- ches have scoffed a t them, i new prestige bestow ed on

Tinr Ky by the Honolulu spectacu lar should keep h lm -sa fo -fo r-a substan tia l, while.

K ^ s chief w orry seems to be th e blpkerlng am ong th e 'v a rlo m political.factiona, le ft splin­tered by successive m ilitary ukeovers . T here is no cJvllian w llh sufficient popular suppo rt pres­en tly available to bring these w arring blocs to­g e th er In the “ Democracy-Building Council” charged with getting the constitution and elec­tion m achinery started. Meanwhile, politically- d irec ted gossip mills v re grinding ou t rum ors o f a "revolui!onary~tninsformation’' rigged to pe rpetuate the m iliiary 's grip on^the country.

EVERYBODY WANTS A BIT—M oreover, the politicians a re fighting about gcaft; not ove r iU ex istence , but o v e r j t s distribution. A od out In

fmVui” ’iu < t receiT tlv s o m e e x - th e m ountainous boondocks, the tr iba l mlnori-

..««» in n r n n p r tv . , „ g „ jje jje e of political autonomy. Such - ivvn it m utd delav interminably lhe move to-

^ t p v i m m e n t by popular'coriiinl. slinfS W

11.0*1 eot m f HI M- _

•IX BODtbi 11.00; eat m r tIUO.VfBbM e( AD4U B»«ta of CImtatlo.. AMoeltUa P.

OiHcUl cur *a« Ceutf Nmp(»<r

Try EverythingT h ere a re encouraging signs here M d

th e re that the nation m ig h t some d ay aw aken to the full im portance and sig ­nificance .of the,contlnuIng sIaughter:_on th e hi

. j u r i e s u i._ - „ .

i lL d m h M ’h i S - n ^ h l B h w a y- tfa ta if tre m h a n -b a ttlc f ie ld -c a su a ltie s la

th is cen tury . The toll, now galloping-------dloiig a f t h e ra te-o f about-50.000 deaths

a y e a r , should be a national sham e In- • s te a d o P a m ark of the country’s prog­

re ss . - .I t ’s significant that th e toll has con­

tinued to c lim b through th e yea rs in spite of a ll the efforts of some individuals and organizations that have been concerned and a re still concerned. W ithout the ef­fo rts of som e dedicated a n d alarm ed In­dividuals, a person can only w onder w hat th e toll would have been. Certainly all the 'C am palgns and effoits have succeed-

— e a in ^ a v in g some-iivcsralti»oagh-tbere*a no w ay of telling how m any.

P erh ap s a ll the varied efforts have-.....-he lped in -so m e-d eg ree . C e r ta ln ly - ifs

possible to m easure results of such m oves as s tr ic t enforcement by com parison with ea r lie r records when enforcem ent w as ia x d r ^ r h a p s virtually non-existent. The

. v a lu e of educational efforts a re difficult . . to ..d e te rm in e ,, especially w ith all th e

fac to rs involved. Vet no-bne would ad> vocate suddenly term inating a ll efforts " ju s t to see what vJfillld h a p p e n / ' The tra ffic accident problem is of sufficient

___ sjze an d terrific cost tha t every th ing-andanyth ing m u st bo tried. ■

One of the new angles In th e continuing effort Js an M perlment In W ashington d u ring the p a s t year. The s ta te ordered tra ffic Violators to a ttend a "group th e rap y ” type of session In w hich violat­ors g e t around to exam ining the ir own consclcnces. The biggest im provem ents in .d riv ing .' ' *' •

.a ffec ted provinces contain the rou tes over w hich com m unist troops and supplies a re -In - fU traled.Into the .sou th .. ____________

The w eakness o f lhe Ky government is that it Is, In cffect. lIleaaL It has no s ta tu tory basis, and th e re is-no_effective machinery, fo r _estab- llshlng and htalhtalning communlcallon wllh c ivilian Interests. As a result, il lacks the popu­l a r support necessary for any social aclion . Ky can scnd m en.Into.battle, bul he hasn’t lhe nee- e ssa ry pollUcal strength to launch a n y mean- in s fu f economic development program s.

As of now, Ky Is pledged u give South Viet N am a constitution by November, following Its subm ission lo a popular referendum In October. E lections a re scheduled for som etim e nexl ye a r. H is f irst job Is lo convince politica l and civilian Interests tha t he means it; the Vleuiam-

such plans.

^ O n -h ls record, however. Ky seem s a „ long-shot bet to accom pllsh"w harhe’ has-prom> I s r f . H e Is only 35 and he inclines to the theatri­c a l m ore .than the realistic, bul he and Lodge h a v e -g o ra lo n g -w e ll.-M o re - im p o rta n trK y -h a s given n is complete support lo retired M aj. Gen, ^ w a r d Landsoale, w in Is running a ru ra l pad- fica lion program designed lo win ove r th e trou- b le som e-peasan ts, whose hard and-dangerous lives h a v e m a d e them 'suspicious of the Saigon esuibll! • •

— fiSr-WashtaRton was-suTficlently pleased w ith resu lts o f the experim ent to w ork a t expanding it this year. I t m igh t bc noted th a t W ashington hasn’t hesita ted to t ry everything th a t promises to cu t the te r­rific toll on highways.

T he highw ay slaughter Is bad enough to Justify anything and everything tha t holds any promise of relief. Real prog­re s s w ill be m ade only w hen the general public w akes up to the d an g e r and de­m an d s a reduction in the highway slaughter. Until then, som e of the^ ex­p e r ts m a y 'c o n tin u e 'to ra tionalize the dea th toll b y pointing lo th e heavy In­c rease In th e numbers of c a rs on high-

— w ays and th e fantastic m illions of m fles logged each y e a r on ^Imertcan highways. I t w on’t bc m uch comfort to the friends a nd re la tives ot those w ho a re Icllled. No one should settle for anything less than sh arp reductions in th e death toll; using w hatever means w ill b ring tha t resu lt.

LATE PROTESTSSeldom does any taxpayer attend a

budget hearing , even though all levels of local governm ent from school d istric ts to counties publicize their annual hear­ings w ell in advance. P e rh ap s citizens “ don’t have tim e’’ or i t - c o u ld j je they d o n 't understand ’budgets. Y et thTre~Is

— n o - e s c a p ln K - th a t - th e ^ g c r h e a r ln g - I s th e only p lace where a taxpayer can

— volee-fln 'effectlve-protcst-ogalnst-T lslng ■ ta x e s . City a n d county budget hearings

In T w in F alls-w ere ' no exception to the g en e ra l ru le . No .citizen o r taxpayer show ed up; no- protest w as voiced a t

. e ith e r hearing . Yet it 's a foregone con­clusion th a t som e taxpayers will p ro test w hen they g e t the bill tha t resu lts from

.th e budget h e a rb g s . Then It’s too late.T h e re was a n interesting development

r th ls y e a r In th e c ity and county budget h earin g s. The 'C lty i[^‘ • • -l la - 'm lu lev y , w hlcTns'dropping from ' 52 to 50 m ills. However, the c ity budget for

— 1M 8-Is-42 .0M ,5 I5 :-Iast.year the budget • w as $1,893,116. On thp o th e r hand, the

County Commission m ade n o mention of . a m ill levy. T he .C oy i ^ Commission , p roved a budget of |2,K8.912 down J59

from la s t year.- ^M IIl. lev ies-and all other technicalities,

to 'th e cd n tra iy , the City~of Twin F alls p lan s to spend $201,499 m o re .th a n la st

c itiz e n f a tn n y p r w e ll In ad .- v ah ce o f the tim e the various'govern*

m e n ta l tin lts -se t th e lr ta jr le v le s .-T h e re - jn a y -b e -e x c « U e n t ,- Io g ic a l- a n d -u rg e n t

re a so n s fo r e ith e r Increasing o r decreas- Ing antlcIpatM prjw.tirflKirea. TPft * 'm a in s th a t no t a j ^ y e r shows any Inter­e s t a t tb e tim e It would c o u n t I t does no

In te m M jiiiM i- ii ly W ffr Ihn ta x biU h a s ^ e e o delivered. ^

K y’s m ain obJecUve Is to wlft the w ar. notes, w ith cottslderable validity, th a t.n o coun­t ry can develop itself while It is slugging It out w l th :a n «ggrM sor. But h is-endo rsem en t of P re s id e n t J e n s o n ’s expanded economic a ssis t­a n ce program h as been enthusiastic. K y sounds a s If h e w ants lo pu t the Saigon govem inent on a legal fooling, wIUi participation by th e peo­ple. I t ’s A m bassador Lodge's job to b ring him to g e th e r 'w lth the pollllclans tow ard th is end,

COST O F GUNS T h e concern felt by the American A ss'n for

tho A dvancem ent of Science over Impending cuts in U . S. federal funds for medical and scientific re se a rc h m ust be shared universally.

I t is suggested In official circles- In W ashing­ton th a t ^ s p i te - th e mounting cost o f th e Vlei N am w a r , the 0 . S. ls so rich II can have guns a n d b u tte r , too. But the prospect o f research g ra n ts being c u t proves this Isn’t necessarily so. . T h e w orld’s m lliw ry expenditure a t p resen t Is ab o u t JUft-billlon a year. T hat's abou t nine p e r c e n t of t o u l global output o t goods and se rv ices. I t Is going higher and the r a te o t in­c re ase m ay accelera te sharply soon.

Only a few w eeks ago, the U.S.S.R. announced a n In c rea se hi Its m ililary budget of f iv e ,g e r cen t because of i^hat it called 'Icondltlons o ih tf t rh a tIo n a i:d a n g e r .'U h lr ..b ro u g h t..th e .. 19W S o v ie t. m ll lu ry spending dose to SIS billion (a lthough W estern m iliu ry e xperu suspect It Is fn r m ore). .

T h e U . S. m il iu ry budget for J9M Is expected (0 go to S60 billion.. 'T h is JHO billion Is o f course m any tlm es-lhe g ro ss national p roducu of a ll the newly-lnde- pendent s ta le s of Africa and many of those A sia a n d Latin America besides..

T he need to d ive rt such huge sum s lo the bet­te rm en t o t mankind was never g rea ter bu t It a p p ea rs over-optlmlstic to suggest th a t a n y mlli­U ry decrease c an be expecied soon.

.I t .I s pbvlous lh a t unrestricted proliferation of nuc lea r weapons will add enormously to this burden and not m erely u k e the fruiU of re- s e a r ^ a n d adVonced technology from mankind, b u t a lso c ram p the conditions o t life even moreIn-m any-countrles.----------------- - , . I________..T h is Is one of th e inevllAblrresults o f the a rm - om enU -race^ a n d .to rt iy li .a rm am e n U J^ e -e v e rm ore c o s tly .-T h e (Vancouver, B. C .) Sun.

____ ALL-AMERICAN VEGETABLE . .A squash and a head of lettuce a re In the

news. A nd righdy . I t Is ho small honor to be picked 'a s w innen of the All-American vege- u b le a w a rd , fo r 1969. The horticultural compe­tition is s h e ^ . Always there Is someone who is w orking a t bringing out a redder rad ish , a plum per pumpkin, o r cucumber capable o f turn- Ing Into a c risper pickle. — •

m u t d id I h m two vegetables have lh a t m ad i them top w inners? The squash, nam ed Goli N u ^ r i s a sw eet, m eaty globe*6flCT(&11 size. K lu:henette 4(Sbks will welcome It. The q u i i t y o f 'lh e lettuce is d e sc r ib ^ by Its nam e; B utter King. B ig aiid tender, no d o u o f I rd e riv es 'fro m a s tra in developed in Israel. Many a sa llid bowl w ill be w aiting for It. ,

Now sy/e wonder- w hat future. All-American (SHlests w niT inng . We • a h 'th ln iro r 'm a n y 'lm J proV em enu tha t could be made In th is na tion’s vew tab les .

F o r exam ple, there Is the problem o f - th e e r a c l ^ celen^ which adds one more sound th e craTt^~on~d~dI n ^ restaurants. Could i— h B ~ B a rte ir e x p e rtsT lv e 'Ul a notsele5s~Knilc?

S tring beans have a lread y been made .^trlngless,

y D w ln rT h e m T T re B c h ad '^ llt)r as th e y ~ r from *lhe~ frozen package? Then there Is lhe n lo a c h problem facing so many thousa'nds of the-new -generatlonrH ow -about-*-caftdyfIavor»

va rie ty , Mr. Seedman?..W e look forw ard hopefuUy to the' “ All-Amerl- 6 in i ’*~orThe~tuiure. urow ers who changed^h? ooce-rough cucumber to a-sm ooth, s leek num ­ber. and who defuzzed the .peach can be ex-

.p e r tM — nihi«r.. ghyll»n|{^ . .^ h r l s l l a n

MARQUIS GHILDS WRITES0N

W A S H IN .G T O N ^H O N O L U L U -T he -absurdity

o f the. ffuns-versus-butter con- fIia~Is'n6W b*r«Tm or#;'evident lhan in th is tropic m ld-Padflc s u te .

A command post aod a sUg- Ing area for tbe V iet Nam w ar, m i l i t a r y pay a n d m i l l t a c o n s t r u c t pour new Ilona Into Hawai omy a s the expands. B ut a t the , sam e time

tourist boomi . . b r i n g i n g - M t w c w u t hundreds o f thousands of visit­o rs to the-Islands and holelsq re springing up with the lux­u r ian c e 'o f tropical vegeuilon.

^Coming a t tbe beginning o t the peak tourist season, the Hono-,

.lulu conference drew howb of' rage from visllors put out of th e ir rooms In the Royal Ha­w aiian Hotel to make w ay for the White House and the press.

Even though W aikiki' Beach Is a lm ost solidly lined w ilh big hotels il w as han l lo find space elsewhere for the'evicted. Sher­aton Is putting up a new 800- room hotel next to the Royal

je ts big enough to u k e 250 paS' se n g crsJn rth e near future, .and this is counted on to Increase the flow of visitors.

The boom has spread to the ou ter islands wl^ere visitors can find more quiet and a lush 'set­ting relatively unspoiled, ( ^ t h e

P d t s r- Don't look now. b u t w e've got it.m ade. You n ig h t remembec that the sun w as shining bright­ly back there on Groundhog Day, meaning the big rodent sa W jils shadow, m eaning an­other sbc weeks of w inter.

-Well, we’re abou t halfway iF rough; lh a t ex tra six week-i alreadyl -Beller w atch ou t for the heat.

Im a Sunbathcr (Jerom e)

PUPS FO R KIDS D E P T . Dear Pot Shots;

A stray, full-grown m ale bird dog hos come to u s . He Is red­dish-brown, ve ry affectionate and gentle. I f no-one is home.

uscd-to a -c o r- a s -h e -w a n ts - to . . in.- W e-live one m ile cast of Hansen'ahd Half a m iirn o r th or phone <123-5557.

M rs. I - W^ P fle rsoa

THE ULTIMATE!Dear Polsie:

Sometimes I w onder If par­ents should go Ihrough a ll the scrimping- a n d -s a v in g tha t's necessary to pu t youngsters through college.

Our first youngster to go to college Informs us th a l th e ul­tim ate Ih enlerU lnm ent n t his school is to w atch “ Batm an ''

1 the boob tubel Is this an exam ple of Intd-

lectual curlosIly?_ ' 'tesearchT -lE sM plsm ?-• -V -

.1. P a ss .- ^ (Twin’Falls)

FAMOUS LAST U N E . . We’ve had so much

bulb-snatching a round t h i s house (hat you c an ’t even be sure you a re n ’t- snatching a bumed-out bulb an y m o re l’’

GEfm.E(MAN IN .TH E FOURTH ROW

big Island o t Hawaii Laurence Rockefeller h as put a reported $13 million In a pleasure dome called Ihe Mauna Km Beach H o te l But on the arid side of the Island, wells were sunk to supply Water for the hotel and for a sporty Robert Trent golf course wllh emerald greens w here, once little vegeutlon grew.

By_B A R R Y .SC H W E ID __ (Marlow la III)

_W ASH 1NG T0N -(A P)_— .Nine years ago the S uprem e Court decided' sex. Isn’t necessarily obscene. P e rhaps It would have been just a s w ell If the court had stopped there ;' Bul the Justices didn’t. T h ^

on JO try to define obscenl- ty. And thougtr~they have re­fined the definition sincc, no one seems entirely sa tisfied , least of all the Jusilccs them selves.

The reason; T h e definition appears to have posed a s mony questions as It an sw ered . The result; The c ou rt took on a new batch of obscenity cases this session, o thers a rc pressed on it a n d a new lion may be In p ro spec t beforeadlournment.___________

This much Is c lea r; _____there is-a g rea t-change-o t heart on 'the-bcnch --------- ------- *'literature will rem a in outside the First A m endm ent m aran tee of free specch. A nd both the fed­eral and sU te governm ents will retain the r ig h t to censo r this material and to ja i l Uic publlsh- -r.

Thus, In 0 se n se , the United Stales hasn 't m oved- ve ry far from 1712 when M assachusetts made It c rim in al to publish "any filthy, o b sc e iie . 'o r profane song, pamphlet, lib e l o r mock sermon."

What has changed Is th o t lim. ils have beea p laced on the cen­sor and the c o u rt h as tried lo narrow down w h a t m ay legiM- mately be consldered'<»bscens.-^

A sexy trac t c a n 't be banned unless it has " a tendency lo ex­cite lustful thoughU ."'-

The dominant them e of the. material as a w hole — not a passage or a p a g e o r two — muitT>e taken in to considera. Uon.

’’All Ideas h a v in g even the slightest redeem ing social Im­portance” m ust .b e given ' lhe

considerable division ot the Su­prem e Court.

ILof.free.speech. _T w o-year5-aRo_In_a_m ovIc case Justice William J. Brennan

................................... .be.Judged

M auna Kea Is said to have h a d scarcely a vacant room stnca-ir-w as-opened-last-Ju ly r

"Expanding KIs. tourist\em plre,- whlch extends tn m the Carib­bean to the Pacific, Rockefeller Is expected to Increase his op­e ra tion in Hawaii as the boom continues.

The beautiful Island of Maul, w here once there w as only the - - - - -t of Hanna Maui, Is seeing

hotels rise with surprising____ fa lhe kliinrf of tfoiiiilSheraton-Maui rises cll//-

Ilke above the beaoh. Hilton Is . en larg ing the Hawaiian. Village " In Honolulu and pursuing «mbi-.tious-p li

T he Howairan'VisItors Bureau____sp in s off siatistlcst[rshow :hoW -------Ihe tourist trade Is esca la ting .' The projection fer lOWJs 780,000 visito rs , with one million by ' 1870. Through 1370, 10,000 h o ld room s will bc added. If these figures a rc any proof, there Is no o b s ta c le -c e rw ln ly not the Viet N am W ar-to the upsjjjge.'

A ll this Is a far cry from the Haw aii oL an earlier day which old-llm era recall with almo.st tearfu l nosUigio. The Islands ?tll! had something of the magic of the past, the paradise that

•• . , Captain Cook so rudely broke1107311011 uiitl u liull“to“nccom- Iniu iiL'uil; 200^tafs ago. A few m odate conventions. The air- v isito rs com e by steam er trom

ntHi s t a y e d *------month_or_ two at.one .of the.tw o____o r th ree relatively simple hotels

Wnlklki. The small m il iu ry ........ablishm ent was a ll spit and

polish, an outpost In w hat was to a ll intents and purposes a foreign land with the territorial governor exercising a large de­g ree o t authority.

And tite m aterial m ust be con. lidered —obscene—byage person'* applying ‘’coniem. porary sU ndards.’’

This, then, is the keystone ol lhe Supreme Court’s deflhltloit — and Its guideline to lower nurts, publishers and the na.

But what, exactly. Is a ’‘Just- fui thought” and-how do you prove it was excited by the m a­terial In question? Who Is to judge If an idea has “ social Im­portance?" W hat are the “ con­temporary standards’* and who is the “ average person*' equipped to apply them?\ “ We know of no a rea of the iaw In which there -Is mpre

•• th f Arkiirt said la st May.

-T h e-re co rd -b ca rrev ld en c e-o f i

against p national slandai^ wlille Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice Tom C. Clarlrabubt. ed any exists. Instead they wbuld have "community stand­a rd s” applied.

Justices William 0 . Douglas and Hugo L Black, meanwhile, have s a id '“ any U :sftha i turns, on w hat Is offensive to the com­munity's standords^-cannot be squared with the First Amend­ment.

And Justice Potter Stewart has said crim inal 'obscenity laws should be limited to "hard­core pornography."

Perhaps best llluslraling lhat the fiela is mined with subjec­tive Judgments, he said ‘

Capitalileport

r rB y WILLIAM RYAN

Reaction tp Moscow's show trial of two w riters adds up to general agreem ent thal the So­viet leodership damaged itself badly. I i illuminated once again-, tor the world lo see, a - - iknM s-ot-C bm m unlst-dict'a-

F e a r o f even the b reath

Poor Man’s Plato__

-By HAL BOYLfeNEW YORK (A P) - W hat is

worse than falling in love?Going on a diet.A person in love is usuall)

only a nuisance lo him self — oi perhaps u one o ther person, hli beloved. But anyone on a d ie t Is a .nuisance to nearly everyone.

T hai's why a ll the world may love a lover, b u t no one in histo- ry_has ever b « n .s ti rr e d jo J ju ild a monument to a d ie ter.

Food Is a ll he can think abou o r Ulk about. Instead of greet Ing you-wlth"W haC*-n*w2iUte asks: “What did you have ' breakfast this m orn ing?"^ e y say m isery loyes_compa^ iy , and inany th ink dieters should be isolated Trom the rest o f humanity during*, th e ir ordeal — perhaps to a lonely inountain iQP OLa desert.___________ :___

But since a t-a n y given time abSQt a 'fourth oF ^IrA m ericans over-30 a re dieting,, o r pretend.

Ihe^nondleters. In .our present abundant, affluent society II w o u M ap p e am h at-th e y -a rB th e ohes who a re abnorm al. _ ■ Inany case',num plng the'lllet.

e w - to l e W r T r n o - a n s w r : ^ ^ Fo r- example. I hove been

..earlv seven week.^ on the an­nual diet I s ta r t a t th e beginning of eay j y t i l T i l WllickJ in y d s y

meet another d ie te r to r he Is sure to Inquire how m uch Most last week.

“ Sb( and one-eighth ounces,” I reply.

"W.ll, I Io n 314 pound!." b t chortles. "You w a n t to know how I did it?"

“No.".._Ilvv?ll,Xdid.U.by havirig noth- ing but pom egranou ju ice and taw sauerkraut. W hy d o n 't you try it?"—E ach.guy.has_a.diffenent suc­cess story, an e asy r e m ^ y . One melts his avoirdupois off by

oil and mmtied m a n g e s .There Is a sc ien tific . . . . . .

Jiat eating'f65a”h lgh In’caioriea I what tends to m ake you chub- y.-i)ut mis IS on ly p a rtly 'true . ■Ar‘a“ .veiera'iT"dr 'scor'es~oT

diets. I ihink the re a re on ly two ;eneral rules th a t a re really lelpful hi tryingno-Bllm-dow n:”

I. N ever.eat a t a ll w hen hun-

(iimm unlst leaders outisldc :he Sov(et Union Indicate they hove been jolted and that they expect the ir parties lo be hurt by the conviction o f the iwo writers on charges of slondering the' U.S.S.R. by publishing books abroad.

The event brings up the spec­ters. of forced labor camps, ot thought control and other a s ­pects ot S u lln ism which Soviet leaders had professed to reject,

prosecution attacked writers Andrei D. Sinyavsky and Yuli M. Daniel on the as­sumption tha t they serve i West- e tn .an iI-SovicL .propa^da.:B e- tween Uw lines, tbe real fear ot th e - Sovlet- |e ii f l« r~ W fff s ~ ^ f- shine through.■ Defendant Daniel got to the l^art of the m atter when the Judge accused him of slandering the U.S.S.R. w ith'unbelievable

Retorted Daniel:

" BID BIDDING CAUSED WAR

H ere Is a ' hand lhat broke up one o t the g rea t bridge team s o t a ll time. North was the unlucky expert.

His opening no-truihp was the so r t of psychic bid t h a t is bound to make someone un- happy ._Thls_ tim e It_'?ra8_hls team m ates. -

A nother does it with goal cheese and broiled duck e ^ . Still an o th er thinsdown w l^ a m ix tu re of o n in m l sharp rellef 'on the doorstep’ pf

is d e a r tha t no one could believe It, how could you sug­gest that i n y sfander Is in­volved?"

Il appears th a t tear of West- -n propaganda disturbed the

party .leaders'-less. than fear of the effecu of questioning aiid skm lclsm on the Soviet public. -The trhil dem onstrated how

tearful _lhe _ j » r ly _ le ad e n ^ a re iha t'their la rge personal su k e s in the system w ere imperiled t the searchers, the skeptics. ihe disillusioned who 'w on t' tb remove the old ta in t o t Russian barbarism, which jta n d s -out-ln

^ rW h e n nof hun 'gry, eat"onIy>ngi7 , c a t I oods you genuinely despise.•If this program doesn’t work,

vou might as w ell re la x -an d en­ter

IS % a strong~induence , d a l change, who.dem and . . . . sonable am ount of individual freedom and a r igh t to th in lcr~ ^

Restle jsness'am ong.the‘rislng S ovieu w nera tlon p , obvious, along ^ tlT g ro w ln g ' skepticism and disillusion with - an older generation which accepted ex- c(s.^es for so long. Writers

tiveness, and often p ro b ^ too d w ly .

The doctrine lhat the parly Is m aster of everything has been questioned, l u da im „a t least.ln the fid d ,of m astery 'ovcr Indl-vlduals-thinklngrnow -clcarlj'ls challenged, despite the punish­m ent of the two writers.

.O b lite ra tin g this p a s t , the boom Is proving cosily In rhany w ays. U niversity ol Hawaii m a- r lne biologists and zoologists lave Ju st warned that Kaneohe ' B ay. rated as one of the .world’s g rea te s t laboratories of sea life, is becom ing highly polluted. . ._Itj¥0uldJ)cJittniJQ4ind.a.bcL-__le r exam ple of creating with one hand nnd destroying wilh the o ther. The State o t Hawaii Is spend ing 'a considerable sum —to .cstabIish.anJm poslng.m arInc_____biology 'facility on the southp ockg t.oL K anebhe-B ay ..B uU t........Is likely to become worthless as new sewage plants built by the . C ity o t Honolulu and the statep o u r w aste.In lo ihc.bay._This.-------together with flood w aters from the new subdivisions, threatens to destroy the coral reefs tha t a rc the base o t studies uniquely po.s<:ibIe here.

A t tho sam e time a more omi- 3U S.report from three Univer­

sity o t California sdeniists wns presen ted to an annual confer­ence on pcsticides.-The report sa id tha t analysis ot marine Jifo la k en in w aters oft San F ran ­c isco , Seattle . Hawaii, and the G alapagos Islands showed that of .o v e r 400 samples only tour

duo o t man-made chem jcali.SQmc_spcdcs_jhoffcd _ a _ h ij^ J ___concentra tion of D D r.-lhe pes- tic ide D D T docs not dilute In the ocean but concentrates, in bays and estuaries which, the sd e n iis ts noted, form the "nur­se ry ’' fo r many commercially im porU n t spccies of fish, DDT In th e concentration found- In m arine life, lhe report solemnly•concluded r^ s th c 'f l r s r re c o g n l^ -------tion th a t the biological expanse o t th e oceans is not Infinite.

T h e highways l e a d i n g lo C am p Sm ith, headquarters of the P a c i f i c Command, nrC choked w ith traffic in the early m orning and again in late nfier- noon. C ars Inch alo'ng'bumper lo bum per. Uking 45 minutes la poj a few -m iles. An-unplanned _ pa rad ise , a s K aw aiils discover- " Ing. can b e c o m e unplanned chaos.

Bridge by Jacoby-

NORTH (D) 19 * 1 0 7 3

: V Void♦ J1 0 9 8 6 3 4 J 8 5 4

WEST EAST* K J * A Q 0 .8 e 5 V Q 1089 y K S ♦ A K 1 2 ^ 5 4 * A Q 1 0 • 4 K 7 3 ’

80PT1IA 4 9 V A J M « 4 2 ♦ Q

East-W est vulnerable W ett N orili E u t fieoth

------------4 .»—D b le .' P a u , P a u Pass . Opening l e a d - * ^

W est Just happened to 'have «:two-Bpa(te-overcall-flnd-no-one

find any fault wUh South's ------- vlook-

money from home w h i* It was. He doubled and opened'the king o f-spades. -The-defense-dld-not ta w M i^ j» h P re b le m s:b e e a n se

them to go^wrong. Eventually^ Uiey collected two spades. Uiree trum ps, one diamond.and three clubs for an 1,100 point penally.

J ! h * . ------- — — ■ ■ '

te am of four and while South w as fit lo be tied,- North ex­plained glibly lhat they would probnbly show a profit on the boord because East and Wcsv w ere cold for six no-lrump w hich would count 1,440 points.

U nfortunately for our un­lucky friend. It turned out tha t his _E pst-.and_.W esL .pa rtne rs _ had a rriv e d a t six sp ik es. South h a d o p e n ^ the ace o f hearts and continued Ihe suit lo give his p a rtn e r a ruff.

I t w as even more unfortu­nate th a t the first South pro­ceeded lo crlticlw his partners fo r ge tting to the UTong slam.He m ight nave b « n right in his c riticism but this South remain­ed road. E a s t a■na■Wcs^beeflme , m ore nnfl-m nre angry and we rea lly can ’t blame them. I t ism ighty tough luc luo lose a slam ____hecaiise of a seven-zero suit b reak . I t Is particularly (bugh lo b e criticized for It. In any even t, th a t particular team - inever has-played together since - lh a t debacle.

^C A RD .SEN SE_______ .*_____

Q— T he bidding has'becn:We*t. ’ N orth E u t SeoUi

" T * - P a u Y ou.,SouUi. h d d ;

W h at do you doT- -________-A = B ra -o B e T J B ‘tr t tB p rT r a ----------

; daotm frW T lia-hJ-.lrm nskW tK ----------a a la f f le to s 'b o t jo o have to« "' D w h t« i>a»a-aB4-ioo m ile t o l ' , "

anl t a H ha-tiw -IaT e U -^ ---------= r r T O D A T S Q U sm O N — - — V ou--bW ” cine no^trum p'andf” y o u r p a rtn e r reblds U two spades. W bal do you do now?

CAP Cadets Choseafor

iPjTO i'Uins’ -' For idalto Civil Air Patrol

cadco w ere selected 'Saturday to attend various a ir programs •throughout itie nation.

Roger Enlow , Boise, was chos* en (0 study je t o ricnuilon ; Rona H arshbarger, Twin Falls, •will attend the g lider flight course: William Pool, Boise, will go to Ihe Federal Avlntion ‘ - 'course, and M onty Tucker, se. was se lec ted for the space age orientation course. -

Tw in-Falls m en who made the selections f o r ' the one-week training “ prog ram s are Maj.

-C ly d e -______ . . .ing headquarters.* Idaho wing CAP: G eorge Staudaher. prln-

. clpal of Twin F a lb High School: Col. Dwight Shaw, CAP wing comnrandcr; J u d g e Theron Ward. E leventh District Court: Richard Baun, vice pdncipa of Twin F a lls High SchooU U . Col Robert Schreckenberg, Ida­ho wing chapla in , and Ll. Dean Bennett, s ta te police officer.

, The final selections w e r e -mAde in Interview s held a t the

Twin F a lls A m erican Legion Hall.

^i'ederal Tax Take in Idaho Shows Rise-

BOISE {AP) — The total fed- - e ral lax take in Idaho Increased

3.6 per cen t in 1S65 and state revenue w ent up more than S per cent despite reductions- in the federal Income and stale properly taxes, the Associated T axpayers o f Idaho reported Saturday. -

The increase does nol lake in­to consideration enactment of itie sales la x bu t does consider reductions in properly taxes re-

— *uttin ff 'from -the-sa ies-tax .-the association said.

•■The net increase in Mate In. come lax take, a fie r refunds." said E xecutive Manager Max

_ Y o st,- i- ‘w as-2 0 .4 a -p c r-c en ' I9G5. som ew hat more than

— am icipated .-nnd-refltc ts the- in- —crease In the economy o f 'the

state during the la st quarter of 19M a nd the f irs t quarter of

I n '10 y e ars , Y ost said, federal taxes have Increased 97 per cent and stale d irec t taxes have gained 125 per c en t. Local prop­e rty taxes’ w ent up 75 per cent.

FARMAuctionCALENDAR

C o n t k c t th e Tln.<j>Nen ? an n Soles depaxUntnt (or

— complet«-«dverilBlnE coversE* Of your form sole, hand bUlt,

• newspaper coverase (erer « .• 000 r tad e r t In Macl« Valler! •arance billing. AU r t ooe spe* eial low rate . Every u le Ibled In this Farm Calendar tor 10 dajri tx fore aale mt bo c u t.

All M ag ic Valley — S ales^L isted-H ere-

' Feb. 21' TOM NOVACEK

AdrtrUM mcnt: Feb. IS A 11Anotioneer: Lyle M Mltrt

Feb. 22 LEON * PAUL PICKETT

AdTCrllscment: Feb. 20 i 21 AucUoneer*: W ert, Elltrt, WaU

M d M ewenmitbFeb. 22

JO H N O. MILLER AdrerllMineDt: Feb. 11 &']»

Auctioneers: Gajriord PblUlp* • n d O rril S ean

^ e b . 2 2 - . - I M. D. and HAROLD PO^VNALL

AdTcrtlaefBent: Feb. I t A 19 Auctinn«er«: W ert. E lk n .

Wall a n d M euenm ltbFeb. 23

\T n S A L SUEES____ AdTtrtU em cnt?J‘6b,-J».A.W_

Auctioneer*: Gaylord rhilllp*. a nd .O rril S can

Feb. 23' E. ItQN7«’ICItSEN and

' NEIGHBORS A drtrtU em ent: Feb. 21 * 22

AncUonecrs: W ert, Elltrt, WaU and M enenm llh

Feb. 24- E. E. CLEMANS

"AdVertiMment: Feb. U & 23 Auctlonem^^W ert, E l l ^ WaU

AncUanen: W ert. Eller».WalI and M M e n m lth .

Feb. 25,GUT A. BARTMESS and

- ELMER PHILLIPS AdTrrtUement: Feb. U * ; i

• “ A ncU faieefTIiyirRU iten- : Feb. 26 •

ALFRED PACKHAM ESTATE andW A L K SB :

Sunday, Feb. 20,1966' Twin Falls-Tlmets-Ne^' 5 ’ ‘

KichtieldNfltes Foun^ersDay--- RICHFIELD - Founder's-D ay w as observed by the Richfield PTA unit o t the February meet-

G rant Hawes commem orated lhe>-wt)men organizing the na- lionol o rder for ihe’ benefit ofchildren-everyw herft----------------

M rs. Ralph Riley J r . gave the PTA prayer and reported

n r i f th “ "B rfldn ''room "'m oth tts '• .serving a s hostesses were Mrs.

G ran t. Stevens and Mrs. Riley.

Y o u C a n C o u n t o n U s . . . Q u ; i l i i . v C o s t s N o M o r e a t S o u r s

M O N D A Y O n ly

JIIOT^ALE SEWING — ^MACHINES-

• Sew the v e ry latest fall fashions w ith,confidence• Sew on b u tto n s , make biittonholcs w ith o u t attachment-

• Se\^ Zig-Zag, straieht.stitch and decorative stitches

• Mend, d a rn , appliqu6, monogram and embroider• Stitch l e n g t h ^ d width control; th re a d cutter too!

-T^O-MONEY-DOWN-.n^„w..=,u.-

M A Y FA IK # S A

HEATTWTPAI

^ 3 3• 100% Weh>r Proof* 3 Automotic

Contrplied H ee»

GUABANTEEP *4.95 V o lu e ,

^ m iR G T O T l OR WIRCHESTER

22 LONG RIFLE CARTRIDGE85c Value

PRES-T0-L06S^• 4 Logs To A Box• 49c Value .....

UDICO DELUXE

CAN OPENER AND. lKNIELSHARRENER-

Asit. Colors

19.95V aIu e8

COU) STRIKE STAMPS WITH [VCRY PUKHASC. . .

-.AM ERICAN'FALLS '(A P ) - County—com m U iionen

h iv e tdjounted th e ir February meeling wlthoat U king action on ■ request by a group of clli* z e iu that the commissioner dls* tr ic ts .be reapportioned accord-

• ing to populailcn."We have been studying, the

proposal but have not u k e n any ‘ action.” saU C o m m l " '* -

n announced F r id a y a s the chalr> L man of the new ly created Idaho [ Traffic- Safety dommlsslon.I. Gov. R obert E . Smyil^ creat­

ed the com m ission recently by . eicecutive o rd e r , instructing it to „ uKe w hatever s teps a re possible ' lo reduce, tra f f ic accidents.

• . ’ . r . T , ' . . r - . - n — The com m ission is made uia T /J . ■’i T S ■ ' i . r J r i ' ; » n » t M »M M iM- p im nnM il*‘We don’t se« any advantage In doing It. and trled lp fell these

. peop le-tha t they 're trying to force us to do w hat we've.been

- try iflt,la -avo ld .* ll.these-> tars. • centraliie ths voting power io

American F a lls / 'A group of citizens petitioned

the commissioners to redlstrlct,’ claiming that the three commis­sioners represent. 300. 600 and 3.000 people. An 1897 fdaho stat­u te requires county commis­sioners to regpponion districts a t the beginning of each dec- tlon year, but Pow er County

ih a s not done so since It was createdJn 19H. '

" C O M M A S E ^ R T S ' ~ BOISE (A P>-A federal ef<

llelal bas commended Idaho's

^pajkj>UB.

redor of the Bureau of Out­door Recreation, landed tbe

— lU trp a r t beard-Frlday n l^ t __forjU aceompUsbmenUrslaet— It was formed butt toinmer.

' The b o a rd Is currently ' working « l^ a bureau a^

proprUUon-ofmJ.!«7..ItJ>M (iOmilttcd -^a Initial plan le the bureau lo quiIUy for more lederal funds.

NOMINATIOriS TOLD CALDWELL, Idaho (AP) ~

- Nomination of three western Idaho growers lo a vacancy on the Idaho Potato and Onion

Nominated by w estern Idaho —RTow ersTrere'Luther'Robenrof

W eiser and Ray Obendorf a ' Lyle Andrew, both of Parm a.

— C ov.-R obert~E .-Sm ylie wUl

u u ia c . .iA r> —-__ jn t ofm iles Com '

d e r age.16 in this Industrial c ity on grounds tha t they a re demoralizing, and ihac c a rd swapping fosterT greed • an d -Jealousy among chil­d ren . The prescribed fiiie is th e equivalenl of 8 cents

ties Com mission, the S u te High­way D epartm ent, the E>cpart- mcnt of Law Enforcement aod the D e p sm n c n rrf -E d u c a tlo n :-

SE L U N G BEERPOCATELLO (A P) - T a v

ems will b e selUag beer In Chubbuck Sunday, but no one Is tu re w hether the ta le will be legal.

■The Chubbuck v i l l a g e board voted 3-2 Tuesday to pe rm it'th e sa le o f beer oa Sunday. B. A . McDevltt. act­ing a t a tto rney for the board while hU to n . S tate Rep. Herman M cDevltt U attend­ing the specia l tesslon of the legislature ‘ln " Bol»e.- told • board m em faen they could not very w ell enforce the

Games w ere played wlth 'a deti. orated cake a s the prize for ' winners Who w ere Mr..,and Mrs, David H artm an.

TAKES TRAINING KING HILL — Spec. 5 Ralph

Woods, son of “M r. and Mrs. Waller Woods, lefl Friday for Ft. Knox, Ky. for further traln-

.................... . . w n s ._ 30. day furlough Y

h is-ta m H yrH a -lm s-ssrv cil s i x " ars in the serv ice and.,works

... Ihe finance departm ent. Mrs. Woods nnd fam ily will join him a t Ft. Knox s

. . . ................. epedllog theold one banning Jl.which has been in e ffec t fo r ^wo years.

MANAGERS O F MANY Idaho c h a m b e n ol commerce w ere b Twin F a lls Friday and Satu^dajf-for-T -tw iH tay ^neeL..ftr. sp e ec h csr’dlscussbns-and^eK cim B 'gS i^ 'o f'W ^ts.-Seatedrfrom - lefl, a re Leo K undrai,'cham ber m a h a p r ; i n Caldwelir RoUfert--- *-■-*—*—*-- -

EXPANSION PLANNED POCATELLO (A P) - A new

expansion prog ram Is planned the J . f l. S im plol Co. n t lis

president < Chemical

—cho6se-one-of-lhe-th rtt-fo r ^ position.

MAN CRUSHED -BLA CRFO OT-(AP)------Clif­ford Leroy Burge, S5, of Am­erican F a l l s w as crushed

■ the hydraulic

Division, announced Salvrtay.—Kllbou m o—ta ld —ihc—program, eitpected to g e t under wny earlyln.thc.3prinn.,cnll!U‘- '- .......... ‘tion of a th ird flosol and *■ cooling tower. -E x p a n s io n -c o s tln g - t» v a r-a 1 million do llars nnd extending over th e .p a s t th ree years was completed on ly th ree weeks ofio. Kilboume sa id . He pu t no price tag on the new expansion pro-

Idaho C. of C. Managers Hold Meeting in Twiii Falls

from throughout Idahb. Satur­d a y a t the nnnuflj IDACATE m eeling In American Legion H all h e re .

According fo Ray Rostron. T w in F a lls chamber m anager, th e o b je c t e f the meet decldi .........................

p roRram Is planned a speech on "Community DC' f l. S im plol Co. a t Its velopment" was heard by cham-

of commerce

S a r k t , cham ber^m anager In N am pa, and Roijer McGInijlt, eh ajnber m a n a » r In Boise. , Standing U T » in-FaIU cham ber

" m a n a j^ r , R ayRo*lron.-Tourism w as ono’of the prim e topics. ■■(Tim<*-N........................................ .............. .. •

about industry.'During lunch Roger McGinnis

gave a speech, ‘'Business Ba­rom eter.'’

A fter lunch,; K arl Cayfordi Pocatello c h a m b e r m anager gave the audience h i t ideas about community ' ■ - • and Willhim

SIT E SELECTED BOISE (AP). — Moscow,

Idaho, w as selected for the " Id a h d - to s o c la t lo ir r o r n i* .—

tarded Children Annual Con- - f e re n c e - J u Iy iH a b y a s s o c i—

atloR directors bere Satur- rfav.

D irectors also seI"a“ sta lK wide pop-boltle fund raising drive, collection of refund on em pty pop bottles, for April.

_ M n . A._W. Kruger of Wal-' lace, association president, ta ld pie money will be u.sed lo help Improve eduMtlonal,

changed ideos and ophiions on o th e r topics.

D uring the morning session, Ja m e s Brennan, executive di­rec to r of Idaho Retailers and the Idaho Motel Association.

................. Ig chi____mem bership, and Speed Per­so n 's . owner of the Sales Clinic, Billings, Mom., gave a spcech

JAMES M N D D O E s Im ^

tTHUNDERBnur' PANAVIfilOH* I I thru t;MT£0 ARTISTS

,PLUS:CO-HIT

BOB HOPE IN " I ' l l TAKE SWEDEN"

the two-day meet to a '____ ____s ^ c c h , "W hal's Your Prob-

CLOSED &

“ TUESrMOTOR

v u ^

WEDNESDAY

_Jack_L cnjm on___

"H O W -T O

Burge had hauled a load of potato maah.

Coroner Carl SU ley - ta td ~B urge died of i ~

of Ibe track wben I t had stuck a fte r he 'dumped tbe toad.

“ y Wendell A dam s wld

-B oi-w rklng- properIy,-aod -a lift wat_eaiplo3fed to free.tha,

■..victim. - ____ _

DR. HARTUNG’TALKS BOISE (AP) — D r. Emest

'Hartung. president o f .th e Uni­versity of Idaho, ta ld Saturday th a t ’'fanustically g rea t slash-

_ e s " pijjposed for tho land grant system could ■ - .

school___________The unlversfiy, a t a s ta te ag-

' r lcultural school, obtains feder- a l funds under the land g

. iy s tem . u r . jB rtu n g s a l t _ “ gross fronul a ssau l t'' on_lhai system is contained in' the cur­ren t budget, submitted lo Con­g ress by President Jo i

Drl Hartung spoke a t the an- v^nual convenUoti.of the I d a h o —Caltli-Feeders-Assoclatkm.-

ol Nam pa. ___ -Authorities s a i d D o t / t

two-ton tr u e k j i j id a Un(on_ Paelllc p a tsen g e r tra in col­lided. The tru ck , loaded wllh sawdust, w as sheared In two by Ihe Impa c t .

WAY — An exiei

survey on th o .e x te n t . j ia L u .re and |jaces-of.a lcoholU m In Ida­ho is under w oy, th e State.Com;

JOURNALIST SPEAKS R ^ B U R G . Id a h T T X iT ^ A

Vietnamese Journalist suggest­ed Friday the war In Viet Nam could end before the end of 1K6,

T ran Van Dlnh, Washli

'A lcoholism w al told Friday.

Pat D ornran, assistan t direc­tor of the projec t, said the Wergy, law enforcem ent offi­cers,- Judges.- law yers a n d nurses a re being interviewed In

I pe rsona l Interviews

^ar~ch 1 In Boise, Pocatello and kloscow.

BID O PEN IN G SEO_____DOISE (A P ) — Bids will be

opened M arch 11 for constnic- lon of a v is ito r cen ter ot the ish-matchery a t E ag le, the State

Magip Valley CalendarFEB. »-2 l

TWIN FALLS — Community Children's T h ea te r production of “ Plppi Longstockings" a t O 'L eary 'Jun ior H igh School Audl-

' lorlum . • • •FEB. 2$ '

BUHL — Jay-C-Ettc 20th anniversary c h a r te r reunion.MARCH 4

BURLEY — New York Sextette, Community Concert.MARCH 10

HAILEY » Varel Bailly and Twelve F renchm en, Community C oncert •

MARCH 10-IJFIL E R -D ile tian te of Magic Valley production of "The Music

M an", a t tbe Filer High School Auditorium.----------------------- - ------- ^-M A R C n IH B ------- —------FIL-ER-“The-Mufic-Man”-prodocti<r

Valley a l Filer High School Auditorium,M arch 31-Aprll 2

TWIN FA LLS-ldaho Society. Daughters of the A m erican Revo- ■ — lution, S u te conference will be held a l the A m erican Legion Hall.

‘ APRIL 21TWIN FALLS — M ary Jane Barton, hqrp lst. Com munity Con­

cert.APRIL 17

TW IN FALLS — Twin FajJi Federated M usic Cfub will spon­so r the Vandcleers Jrom thb University o f Id ah o a t . O'Leary

BLISS-M embere of the West P o in t'G range presented the. ex­change program a l th e 'B liss G range meeting Thurtday eve- nir<T. • ' I '

There were 20 f«rsons from W est Point. 19 from Biiit, tour, from Gooding, iwo from Wen­dell and two from Lucerne a sfiimit*___;______________ ^

The business meeting H.wts held a fle r a potluck lupper. and Frank-L enicer:“ Oveneer~con- ducted the meellng. It was an­nounced that the March of D im es projtram with M n. Fred H ainllne. • Mrs. Frank Lenker

:^^and M rs, Arthur 'D an ie ls in charge will be held .a t 8 p.m. M arch 19 at the school cafe­te ria , O reanim lons In the. com­munity will help furnish prizes apri cookies.

Afrs. .I ja Kfeclcr. Gooding, Stale Grange lecturer, talked on m embership, a n d announced:

’ thnt the Pomona Grange will furnish ribbons fdr Individuals in the subordinate Granges who b ring in new members.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank CulriRht w ere petitioned for membership

HEYBURN—Two new /m em - oers w ere welcomed by the Hr - b u m Cham ber of Commei lo st w eek a l the village hall.

S tanley- P e ie ri, of Petfers ' PtumblRS^ Service, and John iG om lk , rtpresen iing Electric M olor Rewinding, Inc., were presen led by Forest Btake, fh fl in tv r v ice president,

I Leo H andy reported on a re- Icent m eeting wlth county school lofficials concerrtftg school pu ^ chases being made outside this county. He said the . officials w ere buying supplies and parts within the couniy. a l.b id prices and w ould continue doing this as long a s merchandise

|a l a competitive rate.I T h e chaniber voted lo Join the P au l F ire D epartm ent In sponsoring a delegate to Girls’ State.

H andy noted tha t the Rupert Cham ber of Commerce would spearhead a safety council for this county assisted by chart-

- J nu tK fi uiKi uuricy ^.nnm-t a r . were T epontd on by Wayne W »uon K ,M y .- Male m trd , Lawcll Dayley. nnd Blake.

Wayne Watson was Instruct- cd 10 work with th» village and zoning commiitees on . parked Jjink cors in the village. A gen- e ra l cleanup campaign w as d is­cussed.

[t Wtti dpcldpd.

by .Puschel residence .ocnii Poul Puschel a s a '.resu l, «, overheated sfovtf, according to Buhl fire officials.

The Buhl fire departm ent an­swered a summons lo the resi­dence located some five, mites weji of Buh] on. the Deep Creek n u d obout 2:30 a.m . W ^ e s d a y . A coal »tove became overheated

from Minico high school will be invited 10 presenl the program a t a few chamber meetings.

' ■ DISCHARGED 'KING HILL - Spcc. A Don-

nie W. Fink, son of Mr. and M rs.' W esley Fink. King Hill, w as.d l^! charged .in San Francisco last: w eek and is here with h is par- enls, Fink hos served th ree ' yeors In the U. S. Arn posl y e a r in Viet Nam. the m afnienance ‘

flue caught fire. The Pusch*l$- were awakened by the smoke. Firemen hod to knock oul port of llie roof and woll to ge t to Ih e bloze.

FINEST UTAH SLACK W ater W aihad -O II T rea ttd $16 .00 p a r ton da tiyarad .

tn(ermeuntaln Fuel Co. 7U-U21 - Tirla yjLlU

EtressinK “ Brotherhood.’A dialogue was presenled by

I.oraine. Mrs. Don McCloud'arid M rs. E rvin Rast gave readings.

“M rs. Dan Brown played several accordion selections,

A skit was presenled hy Fer­ric Schlffler and SImer Hiinson, M rs. Nelffenegger led a game th a t Mrs. Arthur Danleb, Bliss,

A G range candlelight service w as 4ield with the Ihree G races and two masters present taking pa ri.' The. next ngular meellng ivJll

SILVER BEAVER the 4U t-«nm ial Silver

Talk Winner AtjSlioshone

SHOSHONE - Eugene Alex- ander won the 10 minute as* signed’-speak ing contest spon- sored by the Junior Chomber

His topic was "Sm-oking.” Second place winner was Mrs.

C larence Mogolfia. who spoke on *'Pet3."

O ther a ss lp e d speeches were —bvD an-F aufih tron-the-subJect

of “ M odem Day Ufe With Hnd W iihout TV;." Martin Jauregui. “ City G ardening;" Jerry Wal­lace , ••■Music," and Waldo F augh t. •■Gama Birds.'

Jau regu i toastmaster. Time­keeper w as Clarence Magoffin

_ andJudgeaJK trft.W aldo-Fausht. Kenneth Blackburn, Je rry Wal­lace ' and crhic w » Mrs. Luello L. Kinsey.

Impromptu speeches will be filven nexl week. Mrs. Magoffin will be chairman with Mrs, Kin­sey loastmisiress and Joan Silva critic . Hal Ross. Reid Newbry, M rs, Floyd 0 . Kisling, Dan

--E aughi_and-A lexander-w ill.be Judges and Wallace will be lime

• H A IL E Y -R e v , Francis De- — N ard is-has-announced-L enien

Services will be held regularly In H ailey and KeUhum.

Ib Ketchum the Lenten Ser­v ice will be conducted a t 7:15 p .m . each Tuesday beginning M arch 1.

- . "A s a result the high sreligion .dosses will be ........porated into the services and term inated IS minutes after the se rv ice" Fiither DeNardis said.

fn H ailey services will com- m ence on a weekly basis F ri­d a y . .T h e Lenten program ol Stations and Holy Mass will be­g in a t 7:30 p.m. and continue

’ ’ etfch F riday evening during the Lenten season of prayer and penance. . . ....................

Beaver banquet for the Snake.River Area Council, are, from left, standing, G eorge Hartley) Twin F a lls ; O scar Peierson,Burely, and Ja m ea H . Shields, Buhl; seated . LeRoy Mother-

# - ' * * ★ * * * ■* * * * *

SUveFBeaver Awards Are Presented To Five Magic Valley Scout Leaders

'8 bead -^ an d -D r.-P 8 u l-H eu ito n rl> o th -T w lii'F a tIi .“ 1 h e ’ SIU-erBeaver Is the highest award which c an b e beslowed upon leodera !n the scouting program. The a n n u a l banquet was held F rid o y n lg h L (Tlra?,»-News photo)

Silver B eaver Awards, the highest honor, beslowed upon m en engoged in the scouting program , w ere presented Fri- ■ d a y ^ e h H o -f iv e -M ig i^ a l lc y .

the -scouU ng-year-of-10^ were Dr. Pau l H euston, LeR oy Moth- ershead and G eorge Horiley, a ll Twin Falls : J a m e s H. Shields. B uh l,'and O scar Peter­son, Burley, P resen t to witness the honor bestowed on the five scouting leaders were- mony previous Silver Beaver Award w inners. M rs,.W , C. H art, wife

the first S n a k e R iver Area Council b a n q u e i- ln - lS 3 l ,-a lso

presenl. D r. -Ruben Matson presented the Silver Beavers,

Council P resident Robert Hr- klns,-Buhl,-emeeed-the-program a t the Tw in F a lls High School. C afeteria ond b e s t o w e d the Council P residen t's C o u n c " Award upon Jo h n Bertlei ..*rv. Falls, who w as a Silver Beaver

Presiden t’* d is tric t w ere given lo Elwood Grimes, M nx-R ees-and-R obert-T iddrar Twin Falls , Ted Ahlm, Buhl Chorles H ancock ,-Jerom e; E l­wood Grimes, H agerm an; Gor­don Nelson, M inidoka; Ralph Cisco, Hailey, and Glen Wright. Hailey. '

About 375 Scouting leaders and w i v e s from throughout Jklagic .V alley-atiended-lhe.41sl annual banquet m eeting -and heard yea'r-end reports from

■deoar

under the chairm anship of Gor­don Beckstcad, rep o rti^ a total of 3,C37 m erit badges earned inHie council du ring 1SG5. The oc-

gram s, on a 'd is t r lc t level, !The commission service, with

Kcn*McNcw o s council commis-, sioner, reported th e o! of their deportm ent for 10 have a com m issioner avoil­able for scrv ice to not more than three un its per.

The cam ping program , under

ported the councif cam ping pro- sm w as-fourih ranking in the

. liied Sia’le's and a vow to be first in 19CG,

Gorth E am es, head of the fl- nance-commiliee,—reported the sccond debt-free y e a r for the council, with more than S3,000 left over from the lOGS budget

cxicniline-thft_prnsrii

Liutulii Couiily Land for Sale

BOISE (A P ) - The Bureau of Land M anagem ent said Sat­urday It is offering for sale o 40-acre parcel of public land in Lincoln County. The sale i* scheduled nex t Wednesday al the federal building in Boise.-

The land Is about three-miles south of D ietrich, the BLM said, a n d '^ u t 35 ? c k s of il could be farmed if a w ater supply were, developed;— '

of $54,635, The budget for 196C Is $73,786.:

Plans a re being m nde'forlSM boys:participu tir^^ in'two’ uniiV. lo double the rccord set by the C(a(A School tar fJi(«health and safctv_nrng!M 3. ia £ - >»»ncirrf-<(r-THfx-thrptr-B-«r-a05«-

j ' ± , 2 = : , zfo r-R ctordD d'C hildrcnriliocss-or-safciy-pro jccuduring

1965 w ere 189 units,Bobby Bopp, council chair­

man for leade rsh ip training, re­ported a lo ta l of 32 training aw ards presen ted during the year, and predicted a very h i; ' percentage of trained leaders I report lim e nex l year. - . The organization and exten­sion departm en t, responsible for

boy desiring to bccome a ber of the scouting prt Ix>rle<r3~totnl.^f 2,01i tering the progr^lrm In 19C5. This makes o to W T 'o t .W 72 boys,

I'm your Store Form A gent

VERlMECHAiyi1632 ADDISON AVE;-L

733-2623— ■

rilites41onor—FrankSpeer

RU PER T —■ Funeral services fo r F rank Speer were 'he ld

, T hursday In Walk Mortuary Chapel by John Nichols, pastor of Ihe Seventh Day Adventist Church, assisted by Willard H ayw ard and Rev. Paul Ludlovt o f the Methodist Church. .

------- C b a d -B a ik y -K 8 s^ b is t- a n da duel w as sung by Mr. and M rs. Norman Bailey. LaPriel

. ' S toddard was organist and ac- — c o tn p a n is f . A-quanet-lncludlng

R eed Jensen. D onal4_Jiai" ' Desmottd-Welch and Glade

•coK'saiSf:—Pallbeare rs were Jack Thoi

• sonrTOberTM oiaenhouer, J i . M a y es .. J . T. .Bennett, Rolla Jackson a n d Norman Bailey^

'M rs . u a ie nolllbaugh,. -------h e r knee severely while plajiingl

- :-* n c h o o l '~ n iu r id a y .r r w a i *;e s titches V/ere r e q u lre d -T h e ^ - c lden t occurred w b u ib a M e a Ih t .black lop.'........

LOW TRUCK LOAD PRICES ONE WEEK OISLY!

Masonit-e Pre-Fmished ROYALCOTE NEW PANELING 4'x8'xl4"

-PECKY-TEAK■ Texture

REGUUR $10.95

8 ^ 810 other pottem i to cRdose from, Reg. 8.95 .

__ D IPIO M A I_ _ _PANELED WALNUT

NeW, rich, dramotic

REGUUR $10.95

8 M

MOUNrVERNONOtERRYelegence

REGUUR $8.95

I-. 6.95

^ W O ^ D ^ ^ S T T E r m G

-----------K N EE-INJU RED---------- ......... ^ ^ ^ ---------- r — r -

i f S a f s s 2^^-he-A^C H ouslonrtum berCor-

over 1964, reported John Bar­ker, council chairman.

He repo rted a lotal of 1,__volunteer w orkers in 270 Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Ex­plorer P o s ts . '

B n ;lic r_ sn id 52

ll v«» dtvtlOMd foe!ihoit pc«io«<i who un h«ir >u| c in f ,undcrsiind.'TM> ntw htirlng'lnilTU-| m«nt piovlcttt ht«rlng wllh.lh( W fttr plcVIng up ipetch, lOundt.j Itlsvlilon snd c*dlo il hli ctr.

I 10 lh« Ul* e< iMnililen, thi j :oit ll *xtr«m«ty lew. Th« Intltu.

... wtlghi enl/ ■/< oz. I) li.tbeuij lh< i ln ol • itwing thlmblt —Kudlyi

y«l powitlul.

rom 5T0itf mm i im at lomsmssau mas

Hei incorrect sale datesStnd yovr r « *nd tddreii o

^ H rS A trB E G IN S T O D A T

SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS

I N S U R E D

Thig-emblem separates tiie men from the bovs ,fo r your protection. First Federal Savings iiad to m e e t stringent requirements to display It-^pass annual Government-inspections to keep it. Earn ■4%%rdividends compouttded twice eacii year, liera a t First Federal Savings-^vvitii tiie men!

S u n d e y ,F e b .2 0 ,1 9 6 6 . g Twin Falll T im eyN ew t

■ DistrictFFA:Cbiiteist tteM" AtMurtaugli

MURTAUGK - T he M urtaugh , chap ie r of the Future F a rro e rt

of America .'hosted a w ell at* tended E iste rn M agte V a lley

a w ^ poouc spcAKini; cont<a w l ' pnblic- tp eaklni?—contew T h u n d ay nlghl a t the high Khool.

Winner* In the public speak- Ins contest a re Ron, E step . Val­ley . first: S ie\e H ardm an. E a i t Minidoka, sccond. and Kenneth W arr, Burley, third.

The winning L paH iam entary team s a re Vairey,. f irs t: Mur* lau sh , second, and B urley.

. ‘hW - ' _Judscs fiir the event w ere

n u s s Hall, Filer: Dennis G ood^ nough. Fioyd M orrison '; and Clinton Bean, all of M u n — -*■ Timekeeper* w e r e O r> Knighton, and Percy Chrisien- sen, Murtaugh.

Trophies, furnished by Thelsen Molprs, Twin Fall*, w ere pre- se n lU to the public speak ing winners bv David Jansen , M u ^

• U u ^ .Gene Keniola. d is tric t FFA

aiJvwcr. uaklcy, p rcseniea o a ^ llamcntary procedure trophies and plaques^. •

“ - T c a m * -w e re -c n ie re d ' In - th e ■ contest from Valley; E as t Mini-

' “ dokflT^V w f' M IhidoX ar Oakley,' fiiirley and Murtaugh.

Memben of the M uhnui team are Francis Johnson. M il- Love. Delbert Bennett, Billy Ncbcker, Kelly Watts and K elly Goodman.

Fire District Is Planned AtKicEii93~

RICHFIELD - Richfield .fire- m en and U qm a u b rep rese n ta ­tives met wllh G range mcm- bers and farmers to h e a r repo rts of formation of the Je ro m e Ru-, ra i Fire District a t a public; meciing in Richfield W edncsany nlghl.

4 Directors Elected for. Bridge IJxdt.z:r;

Twin Falls unit of the Amerl. can Contract Bridge League held the monthly m asjerpoint play and yearly eleclion Thurs^ day nlghl a t the A m erican Le­gion Hall.

Gall Wolfe. Buriey, w ere el'ccted for iwo-yeor Itfrms to the unit board. .

Winners for the evening’s plaj ihclude. nortX' dnd south . Mra. McMillln and Mrs. E . H. Ad- (Ins, first; Mrs. H. ,E . Burgess

nnd Pcle Levandcr, second; Mr. and Mrs. .Rex Wood.Mhird.

East and west w inners were Mrs. B v i Meeks and E.C . Mont­gomery, first? M rs. Lcvnnder and Or. H. E. Burgess, second; Mrs. M. A. H artrufi and Mrs. Donald Ransom, third.- M rs . J. C. McMUlin w as d i­rector for the evening.________

For every e n a - a l l k inds -

T Y P IC A L -W IN T E R -S C E N E -ls-prcsen ted-by-thesbB lter-af JW agk M ouoU ln. Ther« was jio one a round F rld a ^w h tn ih b waa e ipec ted for Ihe weekend. (Tlmes-News photo)

tr ic t commissioners nnd fire- -••m en spoke. Herbert P resco tt,

the first speaker told advsn tog- es of a rurol fire d is tric t and general review of the operation,

the Jerom e R u ra r.P is tr lc l. re* port(f3~6n equipment in his d is ­tr ic t: Charles Hosman, assis t'

. a n t fire chief and firem an, told of work within the Je ro m e or-

• ganliation, type of clothinc w orn "by the firemen, f i r e . fighllng methods, and new equipm ent in

■' Donald Nuisch, a <»mm>ssion-

*e r, listed costs of operaU ng-the Jerom e disiricl which w as start* cd over 30 years ego, and flue*

“ tuallons of mill le v ie s 'o v w -th e years.

Prescott told of th e Je ro m e effons to form the presen l ru ra l

- distric t when they w ere in the M m e situation as Richfield now faces. Kerman Hall and Dell Houston were other com m ission '

-^eYs'Vvba asais ied .w ith eJEpIST

cd by the Jerom e ^ u p and —pJans-w e^e•n lade 'fo r-tbo-R ich•

field rep resen ta tiV i^ o lourvthe Jerom e district soon.

L. T . Sanders. Richfield fire

. . _ r-B rosh -R feh fie ld - . . . . ..._n and members of the R ich ­field Lions Club and grange, organizations sponsoring the meeting with the- Richfield fire deparim eni. gave s ta tis t ic s on Richfield area valuation and taxable land. - - •

__He reported on nn e a r lie r a t­tem pt to form a d is tric t w hich wns tabled when petitions w ere lost. Copies of the original plans were secured by Brush from an attorney and the farm ers p re s ­en t voted 10 sta rt c ircu la ting the petition.

Nomes of 25 residents, in the proposed rurol.fire d is tric t, will

■ valuation of property approxi:- — m ating 4100.000. r ----------------

Cammjitcc nnmcd .. of clrculailnR the pell WHllam (Bill)-M organ, a form -

,e ^ fire district com m issioner,in • California, who will rep resen t

Ihe Farm Bureau. Eugene.A lex- ander, Richfield Grange, a n d Al­b e rt Pellcy, Uons Club.

American Flight to Suburbs May Be Losing Its Force

WASHINCTON (AP)-Ameri- cans a re s lill flocking to metro- poliian a re as but. the flight to the suburbs — the trend which characteriicd the IMOs anil

■ ="m oybe-......................, - - - some-.oiils force.-

T hai Ls the conclusion of the Census B ureau in ils estimates

Ih a growth role of just u nde r 4 p e r ccnt.

lifornia oreos as scpar- rogolitun disiricts rather

T he governm ent now lists ihe two Califor a te metro]

■•suggesting thal the term ed 'the fllghl u . ... suburbs* which characteriicd the p a .ff tw o decades n ta y 'b e losing some of its impetus." ..

T he number of Americans liv­ing on farm s dropped lo only 12 million—about 6 per ceot of Uic populotian—a t mid-decade. The 19C0 census showed a farm pop­u la t io n 'o f '15,8 million, about 9 per cent of the total.

USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS FOR PAST SELLING RESULTSi

S a lva tio iilA rm y.: Tiirlft S to re

2«3 Miln E., Twin F.lli

•SNOW MEASURES k i . . Ilun h u t f n l on I h . stv tn .|oo l Stake a l Rock Crock Ranger Station a t M agic Mounialn. Snow atop the ski slope ts reported deeper. (Tin - ' ‘ '

Huge Ice Jam £ q u 1 c

Delayed

Iowa City—D AVENPORTr-lowft-(AP)— An ice ]am so b ig demolition experts' e siintsted it would take one million pounds o f 'T N T u break il remained wedged In i narrow M ississippi River

Island, 111., p o ^ la l io n obout 5S, 000, across the r iv er, remained constant with th e w ater level about twd Im i "nbove’^flood s tage^

weeks for a telegram he had sent to S e c u n d e rb 'a d -t^ b e ^ delivered. An Investigation .w as,, ordered . _ l i disclosed that, the d e la y was caused

Sa telegraph agency inves* atlon to determ ine If it had an office in Secunder-

bad.

City ofriciols mobilized for .serious flood th rea t a s more ice crcaicd b y n e a r zero cold lammed the hui

stopper in a bottle. More than ISO persons had been removed from residential a re a s near the^tver banks.' • ------

Officlali of th e Rock' Island District Corps of Engineers said the jam, .seven m iles long. In the channel between the lovra mainland and E nchanted Island south o( here, w as believed to be the largest on the upper Mis­sissippi since the la te 1600s.

Richard G usiafson, public information officer for the ' ' — ■! of Engineers nt Rock Is-____said Ihe jam " is hbw,-solid'to the bottom" of the river.

MDj. Gem .Junior F . Miller. adjuiantj;gcnernj2pf- Iowa, sajd officiali had discussed the pos-

bu t had given u p . the idea, at least far the present. '

The only, rea l chance breaking the ja m . Arm y engi­neers y ld . is_a general thaw.

Fii!e-Destroy«= Truck on DeclbRancli-

BURLEY - A 1903 Ford cab- iver pickup E arl Gorrln]

ivm bm lng a t 'th e Bruce Turner ranch, five miles south of Dec lo on the Albion Highway. -

S heriffs officers said Gor ringe, a b rick layer, had parked it there while working on a job a t the T u rner ranch . About 10 a’.m . he w ent to move the v ^ h ide around to the olher side of the -buildings and noticed smoke.

Thinking it w as coming from the rad ia to r. G orrlnge drove the truck around the building and aA he got ou t. noticed smoke rolling out from under the seal. The entire m otor was abiaic, occording to sheriff 's officers who were called to the scene.

G orrlnge-and w h e r workers f io th ls to o fio rid supplies ouf'uf th e -b e d f ^ - t h e -

' NUGENT ENROLLSWASHINGTON (A P) - Pat­

rick Nugent, fiance of President Johnson’s younger daughter, LuCi, has enrolled in night school a t A m erican University.

ironds during the- first half of this decade.

stOdy entitled "AmeVlcans a t Mid-Decade," the bureau listed lhc.se as some of the changes-w hich have oc­curred in th e 'n o tio n since the la.1t census in I9C0:

1. Tlie to ta l population in' jrea se d b y nbout 2.8 millibn yearly reach ing 195 million Insi

-3 . California replaced New York os the m ost populous state while Te^cas moved from sixth

> fifth. •3. The W est continueil lo be

the fostest growing region with 'Jevada show ing the jargest per*

men.--j‘...~5. L o i Angeles replaced Chi-

Mgo as the.second largest met* ropoliian ■area. T*

6. Four m ore metropolitan a reas reached a population of one million o r 'm o re , raising the number- of these areas to 26.

The new ones a re Denver, Mi' ami. New O rleans' and — hold >-auT=:hat—AnabeimtSanta=Ana- Garden G rove. Calif.

In fact, the bureau said, Ans' heim-Santa Ano-Garden Grove 'a s the fastest growing metro- olitan a re a in the nation dur

.ig the ftrs rha lf-o f-ffie -decadci showing an increase of more than 9 per

Another Southern California i r e i r - = - ^ nn-Bemardino-Rlver. side-Oniario — w as seconii wlth an increase o f slightly less

rns • ■andjmued.pQpulaUon-flLjniiblecndt. • ' 6.7 million,_The Chicago area;

w as e stim ated a t 6.6 million.N ew Y ork continued by far as-

the la rg est metropolitan orea] w ith an estim ated population at] m id-tlecode of more than ,ll.3 | m illion and a growth 'r s i e ' of] sligh tly under 2 per ccnt. I

T he con trast between heavyi population buildups in'.gutfying^ a re a s ond sinw growth nr octual' decreases in population in the ,' cen trn i c iiics is no m arked , the bureou

-W E-IOAN—MORE MONEY

MddU(. *»ti.-TV,-jM«lul-intlra| ■wnH, MW1, unMni, 'bt»scvtirt. t(p* n<«riUra, trdMrr. •nd *ny olhtr itai* ef vilv*.

B&B LOANS• A tio e t r r . s m • t u d i •

. ThD tobloId ik H o h in Today'*

-TfM£S^N£WS— PubKfhed b y

r o u t STOU w n H a s t s i A T i o w i S T f o m U n t a s

" Has incorrect' solo deles

i per cent nnd a total populaiio;f just under one mlllion,_Thel

= — THrSAtE"BTGlNS=TODAY

Grand Officer^ Talks a t WenHeU'

WENDELL - E vere ite Hugh- es, grand herold for th e Idaho

------G rand -L odge-or-m ^ 'T ndepena;en t Order o f Odd Fellow s, mode on official v is it to W en­dell IO.OF l o d g e No. 131 Thursday-evening, •

Hughes, introduced by E lm e r Jordan . Noble Grand, delivered

, , the, message of Jo c k H ender- . son. Pocalello. grand m a s te r of ..Id ah o .

------- A -loop mcetlng-will b e J w IdM arch 3 a t the Wendell lO O F

— ryaff.-M embcrs-Yr6m - i i l H o d g « fn the d is tr ic t'a re cxpectcd to a ttend. .Rgx McAnulty. H agi m an, d iiW cn jep n iy g n H a -m L - te r. will conduct die m e e tin g

____ Hosts for the evening w ereI M. A. M cCioud'uid E lm e r Jor*

•'.HAILEY - U rry Burke, frdshmtn at.the.U niversity of; Idaho. Moscow, «Dd sort of Mr.

— aAd‘-}(fnc 'Jen ryn .fiu rtce .-ii-a i

ATTENtlON]EX-SERVICE W EM r:

T“Y6rtight'bireiiijib1rt ~ tra in ing under llie new ^};!;^B ili^^

CHECK WITH us f o r ' '- 7 r - FURTHER-INFORMATION"

REEDER FLYING SERVICE733=5920_f

PRKESj E B“ o in l f f i s r i i rn n d ^ e w —

HOOVERCLEANERS

f E xeh ilv t DoubU-Stretch

: Hoi*

FosI bagchongi* lok«sonly 5 aaconds

THE CONSTELUTION

Taleteoping Wond won't com# opart

Now Onl y .. .*39.95' T H E UPRIGHT

Now O nly; . :t 59.95TERMS A l lbw,Gr$r.OO p e r week

3 CD

U unldpal. A irport : Twta.-rtUs_

9 s to res lo serve you'

BATESTW iNFALlS . BUHL JEROME

Fullhortapow er

molor

Go Dodge in ’66, see the good guys at

m R E E S E jV lO T O R ^S 0 0 ^ ib e k 2 n d A v e fS ^

TW IN FALLS

Sunday,.Feb. 20. T966 Tvyin' Falls TImes'-Nftwa . 9 • '

S a fe w a y H as AH " T he Low P ric e iO n

H e a lth & B aauty Aids!

PRINCE ANDREW o l E ngland, rtgbt. who was 6 y e a » old. Saturday,..and his 2>year-old b r tlb e r, Prince ‘ Edw ard, peer through .ttTbihis irade a t the ir Buckingham Palace home In U n - don. They a re Ihe youngest of the four children of Queen E llube lh II and Prince Philip. This picture was made by photographer U sa Slierldan In connection with Ibe birthday, anniversary. <AP wlrephoto)________ ’

Annual Meet — Is-Held-b "" tirange Store

^ WENDELL - The 27th nnnu- a t meeting of Wendell G range

----------Supply ■*os'cohductC(J‘ia st weeka r the W£ndcll Grange Hall.

Marvin Lowry; president of . th e board, weicomcd Ihe patrons

and guests. Special guests ond

.ro n g e C<K»............Joe inneck. district represen ta­tive of Grange Co-operative Wholesale, and Charles Ireton.

Ja sp e r , v ic e 'p r e s i d e n li and M aude, secretary.

Preceding the business 'meet- i_secvcdJn_llit

dining room j>f Ihe G range lo m ore lhan lU m em bers, pa. trons and gliesis, by the women of the Wendell Grange.

RECEIVES AWARD BUHL — A irm an l.C. Ernst

G. Wenz has been given a cash award a t Amarillo Air Force BoscTTcJfTTijriJl.'i-mtiuary-lm - provement .suggestion. His wife, E llen ,. Is the daughter of re­tired Air Forcc Ma). and Mrs. •• - RohUing.. Buhl. '

H's A Deal

fa m ilysize

Alka^ltzter — L 'oelrH ovr ^-You Save

“ 2 5 ^ o o n r ~ ^

b o tt le

5 9

4 3 -

m ent of ’ the ^ .

: « u d l t o r . ^ IL w cm leil r .G ro n g e Supply.- - M a s o n - iv r - n tw r c r ^ f c t r

Valley distric t, was elected A member of the board. Stanley Hoskovec, Hagerm an distric t, wns re - elected to the board. Holdover members Includc M ar­vin Lowry, Richard Jasper. Wil. liam Maud and John Conner.

• Officers re - clectcd for the — board-include-Low ryrpresldeni;-

Packaged

FIREPLACECOAL

iFor Extra Heat When Needed.

Head & Shoulders RfghrGuard

mm C

Cream 2 .4 ^ z . ' Sham poo ja r

Aerosol S p ra y . _Deodo.rant_.._

RayetteAqua Net;Hair

Spray......

'Ma «"> 1

S afe w ay Brand lOQ-Milliaram Tablets

L isterine*.. .More At Sofeway

becengeilon l Tobleli Save Al Sofewoy

Anacin TabTets7 9 / '

’S 8 3 /

Q e o r g e l V a s h i n g t o n X u f /s LPie Filling 3 * ^ 95^l ( c C r e a m J ^ I . ' ' ' ' ‘ ’

Pitted Cherries

C offee .Caker?""^™""G reat A nyiim* M ch

Ib.Hot House Rhubarb

39^arge4unkist-Lemons-Frn'i«w^

TomatoesLarge ,Vinp Ripened

. 2 7 / 4 ^ 19/

CLEAN-CONVENIENT No -Soiled Hands — No birt

, SIMPLY PLACE BAG ON fIr E -

JwjioMnMfolejonrfi7p«_;__' -even on floor of fireplace

_^.Teridec.Meat..Eroni SmailLSiMJiqljbu.t._ Taste Tlie Difference — Pieces To Bal<e

AT YOUR FAVORITE SUPERMARKET NOWBUHL ,

_ ,4H|UyJS-MARkET_ERB BR0T~MARKET

JEROME ___ NPmSJDElLUSBERJond-

MERCANTILE CO.. BRINKMAN'S MARKET“ T "

- D O N ^ S - G O A t-----------1-------- —

SHIELDS'WRIGHT FUEL CO;

--W hlte-K ing D—-Sove^On’ Detftrflsnl-

■ W O d L F O R O 'f i l "

TWIN FA LI^ -~ -ALBERTSdN'S\

BURLEY •• . -SHELBY'S MARKET

MOR^N^S HARDWARE ' •PHILLIP'S'fidi'STATIONS'

SAFEWAY STORES ' ' SHELBY.'SMARKET-..' ‘ -

._McCOY.COAL--& ffb^NSFER- _ WARBERG'SJCOAL:.

■' Gleem-: -Toofh Pdile

K V U R Y

A T

Beef ShorrRib5'N=i.siPi«'•A lW A Y

JC bunklK lb^ l y Y o i / S o v . ; l b . - ^ 9 / ‘-PricM. E ««cH « Smulpr, Miniloy, .Tuti4oy onJ W«liw«l<iy =

.iWpdess Napi(insr§uper or Regular

^ a r c o i i n t ^ - I O -v-rack ag * J . I T '

,24-ct. Ragulor —69e

-JSvnday. Feb: 20. 196^ , Tw h Fallt Timei-Nowi t | -

WE PURCHASED A CARL0AT5 OF JHE NEW 1966

FRIGlDAIRE APPLIANCES.. in all q f the b e a u tifu r colors so th a t we can o ffe r—i r '

W e'have been In business 20 years . . . 20 years^of cbntin^d progress and expansion.'WE BELIEVE IT . r A i . I C F O R A r F I F R R A T i n M <;n for mfonths Ave have planned the biggest selling event iti our his-

■ l-'hr^ugh th^ m r ^ p p m t in n n n d p a r t i c l p a t i o r i sf o u r 'm a n a f a c t u r e r s _ g j n d b y p u r c h a s t f i g ^ - ^ a r l ^

s h i p m e n t s w e a r e o f f e r i n g 'V a l u e s w e s i n c e r e l y believe w ill n o t b e - d u p l i c a t e d in 1966!

Curtis M ather ColorJVCHOICE OF WALlJUT, FRUITWOOD, MEDITERRANEAN

AND'MAPI.E COLONIAL

Compare .anywhere v. 54900ANNIVERSARY BONUS

1 YEAR WARRANTY ON .BOTH PARTS At^D LABOR (NOT JUST 90 DAYS)

1 2 Tw in Fall>,Tlme»-New» S u n d a y . F e b . '2 0 , 1 9 6 6

Adventuie of %pert Paii- Won’t Deter Mdi e Flying

By MARLEY DOUGLASS, RUPERT — A. Rupcn tlylnj

couple, home-Saturday after iti experience of a lifetime, sold this wBn’i deter them from fly­ing again.■ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Valentine.

■ sltlinfi in Iheir farm home ' northeast of Rupert, said Sat-

sider themscU-cs in any n danger while they were reported

, Vlost."■ T heir bipficst worry fact iliey were causing" concern to family and friends-and ihal on a ir scarch v.-ould l>e.conducl- ed for them;

The coiiple was an ob}tel of an Intensive search a f t e r

. ihcv failed to arrive Feb.. 9 at N o b le s , on lhe Mexican bor­d e r. where they « r e to Join a ir lour headed by Chci Me ton. fdaho sla te aeronautics di-

. recior. The tour involved 20 , planes and about 70 person!,

Valentine said.The Valentines left Rupert two

weeks ago. headed for Salt U ke City, and encountered a wl/-*

formed they could fly via Con- tac t and Wells. Nev.. so they landed, lhat evening in U s Vcg- OS. where they flayed over night.

On Sunday.* Feb. 6. they flew to Deer Valley Airport. Phoenix, w here ihey spent three days with a cousin. Clair Titus, form­e r Rupert rcsident_Q h Jveb^#

. they filed a flight plan for Tucson, with destination; No­gales.

After they were aloft. Valen­tine recalled, he had radio

____ iro u b lc .M iJS f iiu n a y e to com;.mimicate with F A A ^ ffc la lT

. They could hear voices but could not send. ’They were not

- fa r from Phoenix, according to . flying n'me.-whCT-tticy^ncour

tercd heavy fog. Al ■ first } tried to fly around the fog. bul

(lable-io find-any:.Dpen-ing. Valentine explained.

WhenevCT-he~lhought he had an opening, it would end up in ra in and snow. Valentine said they knew where they were and w ere sure it they could locate

SliosLone Sets Talk Contest

SHOSHONE — Shoshone stu­dents will compete in n patri­otic oratorical contest sponsor ' by the American Legion at p.m . Tuesilay in the Uncoln School Bullying. •

Plaques will be awarded to the

te s t Mea originated-w ith Ed­ward Griggs, faculty mem­ber, and Is an effort to create broader support for the action In Viet N a m . according to Clyde Rapp, Legion comlnander.

A U pe r e c o r d i n g ot lhe speeches will be sent to some mililary Unit in Vict Nam. Ray­mond B ro ssan and Ed Koe'sier, Gooding county extension agent, will be judges.

Committee members include-------Griggs,-W illiam Mabbull.-Herb__Love and Rapp -who wi|l_ pre­

invited.

several male Indians. ^ females, Valentine tr ie d m vait) lo g tl lhe Indians to understand him. The Indians w ere not very helpful and.tlie,Valentines were una51e to use the rad io .

The area w aj so b rushy ana muddy they did no i feci they could have walked ou t In Ihe cold; The mud w as knee-deep. The couple had n surv ival ki Ihey always carried, so ihcy had ad^uate food. ~

The kit conlnined canned meat, cheese, milk, w a te r , and VsJeniine alway-s. c a rried a hatchet. They w ere short or blankets, and only had one be­tween them. .So ihcv -took «hrliiT Iq q small shiick where Ihey spent thp next thi-cc'day< taking turns keeping the mes- qulie fire going and steeping.

Thev had pul on nil th e ir avail­able clothing. V alentine said, lhe storm quit o'n F r id a y . Feb. II. and they decided to - try to hike out.'

On. the-w ay,out th e v .m c t Indian man and h is w ife commp lo the seitlemenl w ith team and horses. The V alentines discover- ed thU man could sp e ak English, much to the lf-raiier.

The Indian w ife did not want be bo th c rri-w ith them , bul

. ... Valentines gave th e Indian JiO and he prom ised to bring them some gasoline b y Saturday noon.

About 1:30 p .m . Saturday. T C b n z . t he - T n n n -a id - b r in s hack lhe gasoliner-M eantim e.

STANDING' B E S ID E THEIR Piper P a c e r .InK their home Iri Rupert late Friday a re M r. and Mrs. Dean VAlentine< -The coople was the objeci of a n Intense air search earlier this m onth when bad wcalher forced (henTto land in

» r 'plane a fier reach* e M r. am

a n Isolated Indian selllem ent In soulhem Arizona. Vaienllne sqld he uses (he sm all landing strip on the. farm .of M r. ond M rs. LaVeme W itherspoon and added this Is the courage to land In. Ihe desert. (Tii

reason he had

Valentine, a v e teran pilot, had stepped off lhe a re a and found ■ was about COO y a rd s, adeijuaie

ir a takeoff.He had experienced some

trouble with his brakes inlanding. J)HtJhjs_dld_noL3)otll.cLlhe takeoff. A fter som e trou|>le Valemine was- ab le to take oft

successfully and in M minutes arrived, in ^ e l ls .

They landed a't i n emergency strip and hiked one mile into town w here they notified FFA authorities and their anxious relatlvep________ ^ ^

find a m ote l, clean up and rest.”

M rs. Valentine said, adding that Federa l '■ Avialion Agency of­ficials a t Tucson wanted to “ m ake a big thing" out of il a n d ' "bring us out in sty le ." '

The officials wanted Ip send n spccial p lan e 'fo r them , but the ■VuleniliiC5“ a5sCn!d“ them~thcry could fly Iheir own plane in.

However, an officer did escort them to Imernalional A irport a t Tucson.

After resting a few doys with Titus in"Phocntx,“ w hlle"w nit- ing for the weather to c lear, the couple Slopped cn route home a t

tlne'.s moiher. •••

= » 1© A ¥ - M Q N D A ¥ - - - T

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TUESDAY, FEB. 2 2SALE TIME: IC U p jn l . L U S a i ON OnOUNDS

9 4 - R egistered Black Angus C dftle - 9 4

] ■•9ht*r«d S I t. «W t K^liMtad t yf. tlrf «»w*

ID 7* I J .M <*(<nr

lMtstrli»M«n ' Sired by Htrdiltt-oulttindiAg

■ quillty and ilii bod lo M*<- «nci $Ir» No. I—»iitl t»I6if>g I«

• Miy - weinhiisaiifioo.nji.I I VeglMnd eiitfc An»vt'#p*a -

yiirllng h«lf«n— -------

bulli. NeH'fliiKJ; oood quillty, Miiiy

fof » fv l» - sired by Herd-A — iK ttltnl QtOfptCtivt

ll/«l.t s tetliierad aUck Angui .

Yettllngi' weighing vp to 900 >l^-il««_H««dil»|i A - *ti o(» pom»filty Is oWv* oul yew •Ire leplectrtienl.

Prad«mlNMil .-C«w bird. I r l c .

QuiULMe'hv end ■liclnit..

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7Wi li 'tn obutir>dlr>0 »'r«. wtl bred, pUr'iy el life end "length •r>d I ture breeder. 34 cewt endhe<leti‘’bf»d-le-H*'dii>»--A.

iHtltDtm A WIU SUL__________Mere/lie Siren Reference Only . I • Prince Erie t r •> H SIIE-Prlrce Erk iW 2 D 10 T 2nd DAM-Tit eUttniTTtf O m tn f Yii,ll«l Heifer Cel»*i V idbyRei. Sire I Xer.ren<e V itA - Berdellir toyil S1BC-av>leri Berdoller Royel-399-

WHYDAW-teroile BvrgMi Royel. . .DewbU- Berdelltr bfetding from - ElreyHifdenelSolie, Idtho _

'Mi..»ndrM/».~Mmg«rIn«iiulvfly fe.tnjpeci lhl» herd enyllme priw •ele del* el the r<A(h lonled iVt milet Seuih ef Nimpe. Ideho. en I!

>lr« leleulofi'nulM thlt «ile uiHlil el cttrle wifeble let •veryont. You will IH» thete eettle. Ceirff »HI be inp^ed te iile Pevllon Mondey. NKiery 2T. 1966, A l f % r e / le i i? r ^ irT r p r » 5 5 « ie 3 r W le i i i r^ vecdneied end'tileoed. A few cewi will him celvtd by eete dele. ' Dmg Wted. red lfm i

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SHORTENING }ur own brand 3 lbs 69c

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Id s WASHINGTON ST. N. TWIN p m s ^_ _ ;S e e y o u r d / iQ v ro fe t d e a f e r~ l^ im m etiia te^d e live ry ! ^

I ^

iGoodiiig Stuns Pair of Tiger Teams, Wins SCIC And Area Point Crowns

G o o d in g ’s S e n a io rs -w r a p p e d u p th e i r 's s c o n d ‘c o n s e c u tiv e S outh C e n t r a l I d a h o C o n f e re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip S a tu r d a y n i g h t b y d r o p p in g th e M ou n ta in H o m e T ig e r s G7-57. T h e ,v i c to t y . coup led w ith a 71-M d e c is i o n o v e r J e ro m e F r id a y n l« h f . g p v e th e S e n a to r s a p e rfec t 8-O I e a g u e m a r k . M e a n w h i le , t a l l R on A d am so n w o u n d u p h is i n te r s c h o la s l i c c a r e e r w ith 21 p o in ts , w h ic h T eft h im ju s t one p o in t sh y o f th e c 'ov- ----------------------------- -------^— • >500 m a r lc . . T h e _6-5_----------------------------------------------

F R O M f A U ' ANGLfSBy LARRY HOVEY-

Wiiii the. d islrlc t loumaments upon us. le t's -eet Into ihe old cam « of picking ihe champions. L et's also hope thai we have be tter Juck than we have had in Ihe -past few — years .

SlorlinR with tho A-l the fin-

i i Ut» n n e r season.

It won’t - - t h e cakewalk the season rec- ti t fn

- / ) c d s indicate it should be for -T - Ihe Bruin*.

Minico has come-nn well In the past three weeks and should cive Ihc Bruins a good battle on its home court. Assumin* the Bruins win. Coach Rulon Budge has some fam iliar surroundings

am bush in Saturday sur­ly f-rcat

■h off 1

tn planniRht. It K-on’f bc nn;pri.'c if Durley knoci .............Fa lls . Bui the question Ls sim‘ nlv this. Can either team dn it iwicc — especially i n ^ f a i f f i r liam s is havlnn lust an tfvcrage nlRhl? ,■ ' T '

In ih* A-2 it 's got lo lie GooK* inK.-The Senaiors.have.Buhl.in the opener nnd Buhl, for .'ome

' renson, hasn 't quitR been abl; the”joh"donC"^ince“ii“raH I

lute in a Dccembcr gnme and droooed Minico.

F iler nnd Jerom e fishl it oul In the other opener nnd it should hi* n din*’. donR balilct'T licy’ve sp lit on home, courts, now they try ngain on a neutral scene.

A pood Inst, third nf the tea-

should have nroviilcd some con' fidence for Conch Pat Yount-’s men. They finally are scorinp, more than 50 points while the

— dcfense-rcm ajM -toujth . enough.A bom bshell. was droorcd in

the A-3 c ircles last week and the repercussions won’t finally be known unlil the tournament is over. The meel figured be the toughest in the area pick with Shoshone having the

— n x o n J—and—Wendctl~the h e ic h t . n n d -b cn e h . Shoshone's

.. -n osiiion.w as.lcft.hlghly unstable = ia s f= 5 w K lrK T ^ f= 5 1 H h lh g r

Shoshone school board.T he board voted Monday nir:ht

lo refu.'^ to offer n return con­tra c t to Coach Bud Wat!ilns for (q) cursing .around the boys:

'(b ) faijing to make the players . buy Ih'eir shoes from a local

- m erchant, - - (c ) — n o t . playing e rounh boys (<i) stre.sslng winning.

T hat left Wjitkins a very, prired championshin coach, .the action cominf> two days after his c h a rre s nailed •anwiin ihe Little

- -F ix Conference-tille.-Bv-Friday. however, the w ave of protest .had swept through Shoshone and the board reversed itself, slatinji

on the soot nnd while hs!s won­dering. his charges ro into the tournam ent iij a dilemma.

In addition lo that, remember these two things in selecting the

. title oulcomc. Sho'hons waltzrd Ihrough ■ the nll*A3 Liule' Six Conference 9-0 until Wendell

- ruined its record 73-54 Friday. However. Shoshone drooped a pa ir lo Declo. which will be jn this m eel. The second thing Is Shoshone nnd Wendell m eel in Ihe first .■session nl Shoshone., The saving grace of th ; whole

'"--liluailon fs this. The A-3 is Ihe only area-cla.wificaUon-ihat-wlU

. receive tw o stale berths this ye a r, since the Idaho -lourna-

• Burlr-

to be Rockland since the Bull­dogs have bealen everj'one in the sixth d istric t meel. Still Cnstleford and MurlauBh shnw- ed some com oetenl signs tn the closing games.

Rockland Is Ihe tallest lhoi'»h — nnd:7 lv)ast.?-ihc -bw t-dc feas i«

hTjTJifrrrcsr

in 'the firsl " a n e at Carerr Die­trich scored n five-noipt decision there earlie r «o it con hardly be

•rated an odds-on favorite.T here ’ Is a .feeling In bask«-

baH th a t twice U a lot to olay ^-’ n e - T c n n .- ihrt e limeiHs-dafio*^

fn 'e nnd four Ls foolhardy.. If IVetrich runs into Cam«s Count?' a«nin. u y i l l m ark the fnurth meetinR bctw ten these clubs.

-------r»>’« r » f ^ h « * W - w o r r y r - I t— h**l‘ «“ X * in i.i~ C o u n tv —three

f 'T 'C t. ths first- time It was a — bloodbathr-thfr-second-bv-eiobt

. polnu_j>nd the third by one ro ln t. ■ T hat's- r e a l ly temotln? fate lo see w hat Uie fourth wouW »>t. ■

And D ietrich a b o can worry -u n b o u t H agerm an.-T he PiratM

sco rea-o n ly four points in the third qu a rte r ligainsl Dietrich and eiKled up losing their sec­ond meeting. . . .

IfiD ie trlch h a d ’anotberTOod

se n io r .w on h is s e c o n d to ta l ' I ' h v r f i o 'p o lir t t i t l e h a n d i ly . I t w o u ld - l - l U e t ; v U i a e h a v e 'J i e e n th r e e b u t h e J |

5047 VictoryRICHFIELD - F r td P c lw .

son, Mike Swalnston and Dave Maestas scored in double • fig-

m is s e d tw o g a m e s b e c a u s e of a sprained ankle a s a aopho- m ore. The Senators ' a lso too-, pled one of the o ldest, m o r d s in the book when they ran their d istric t ■ poinl to ta l to 1.367 poInLs — 65 ahead of the m arkestablished by n f ------------- " •pert h igh school.

M ountain Home Jum ped in front o f Gooding in th e opening qu a rte r 13-10 but Ihe Senaiors s u r te d coming back on the shooting of J e rry G ibbons and ,Ron I A dam son. G oodins inched Into, a 2S-27 halftim e lead .and then pushed on top by seven in the th ird qua rte r . Mountain Home couldn't com e much t lo t er - a f te r - th a tr ■' F f id f ly - 'n ia ht -i boys bu rst J e ro m rs hopes Tor ah unsM n s they pumped th rough 56 points.

The first qu a rte r 'w a s tight before Gooding Jum ped into a

; three to five-ooint lead and held lit through the half. A s the third period opened Rusiy B oyer gol a field goal snd L arry Adamson reeled off five s tra igh t points to open up a 12-point edge.

T railing 52-38 w ith five min­utes to go, Je rom e cam e oul fn a jswarming a If< ou rt p ress and ih seconds b a d 'tr im m e d the lead to d g h t ^polnt-s with

Dennispoints.......................

Then Ron,A dam son got « >• bound shot and h it U r r y w ith l o n g - f a a t - b r enk- pns.s ,. tO -gCt G ooding going again . TTie Sena­to rs m ade it-W -48 o n -a . Je rry

Ried-h ■MTN. noME |MU.

tllMIIIrr • » i - -n. 1(1 1 2 2ft|IIin 4 I

H l i . . s j , . ,

» I ***'wim.m. I 0 -I t « XlUn<nM.n t S < IS

1 I sl.quurnir s fl - -i 4:7iSDiiMh : 0• » ? i

II

PetersoiFted" op

Filer 76-64W E N D E L L -T he W endell T ro­

jans, behind D an P e te rson ’s 28 points, broke the gam e open in the th ird qu a rte r S a tu rday ninhl and w ent o n 't o d rop the Filer W ildcnu 76-64 in a non-confer-

nce gam e.The W ildcat’s ran up a small

lead in the fir.st q u a rte r , but the T ro jans deadlocked it a t 31-31 by the-half.

S r - i io n iB iiu z in :f c nT rklf.' I 0 Alind ' » •

Toliii

riLKR <1

Ill Deiir«nr

; i

Madison Hits Early, Trims Minico 75-57

R U PER T — M adison took the lead in the f irst q u a rte r , running i t~ to 18-9 behind G rover and Clark, and never tra iled the rest nf the w ay to a 75-57 E as tern

.ro n fe ren cc -v rc lcry -.ir F n a n T T n g n c ----------=

. . . . Spartans, cold through Ihe firs t three q ua rte rs , showed som e spa tJeJn the fourth when th e y scored 29 p o in u . closing the r a o from 24 to IR nolnls.

■ MADISON n . MINICO STMUIm ii-frf tfM a Hbilr* r tn » r t*U*lh*n S -« -S CNklim.. ' - - -•

Richfield Tigers to a 50-47 Northslde Confcrcnce v ictory over Comas County.

The Tigers ledT iin_____ _____the closest the M ushers could get was tu-o poinLi with about a minute and a ha lf le ft in Uie fourth quarter. - ...........-

The score was 47-45 when Maestas dropped In two free throws and the Tige'jw n if .

u SwBio I e s ].Uurti»r.1 1 i . i . s s ' " '

Kit : 0 <S . j j j .

Toltli : i tITiUlToUU C«n» CounUr. _ _ _ _ Tn k h tif id ------------- - i :

WendeU Ends Shoshone Win

;ein 73-54WENDELL - W endell’. Tro-

ians _brolie_ Slioshone^s_seoson- 16'ng, nihe^game m aste ry of the Little Six Confcrcnce F rid ay

-by-dropping- th e -ln d la n y73-54.

The game will be rep layed next Thursday nlghl w hen the teams collide in the opening round o f 'th e distric t A*3 to u r nanient. Friday 's encounter was relatively unim portant since the Indians tucked th e L ittle Six title

i; game was tight through the.first half with W endell s ta r t­ing to Inch ahead in the third quarter. The T ro jans exploded a .Itt-po lnL leadJn to .a .neat_ rou l by scoring 23 polm.5 in the final quarter.

rn>ni>n t l :nTrrnkl< « 4 S I* NItlirn : i t 'Sabul* nruMU 4 I 4 1(10111. n»iin : : t i'ii«ri«ho.

r«tiu .RhMlMM .. W«adrU

Jerome TopsPilots iu____Last Period

....... - _____ j J a r t e r S a tu rd aynight and the 'Tigers took home a 46-35 decision..-Allhough-the P ilo ts-trailed -al-

• ' i m a r s in h e t ln r e r ' iK c y ^ b s e d '* to within two points a.i the

fourth quarter opened. T hen they went s ix -m inutes w ithout scoring from the field w hile Je-. rome pumped through 18 points and coasted in.

jzROHB «i. cLKNKfrrintRr it

n>M I 0 « 4l»rr*<lln n U I Wlllmi • t m n u n ia ln * 2 <

nrmiMa ! I I tfiurkrr : I I

i i i - !

TrtiU

bothered by the flu , c6m bihed for 63 points as the resuricent New York K nickerbockers

- Ihe Cincinnati Royals l24-il3 Saturday night in a N a­tional Basketball i^ so cia tio n g ^ e .

Minico Is Second^ In Mat Tourney; Schehk~Has Title

"■ D ® ^end lng s t a t e ch am p io n s .^ T e to n in C la ss B re ta in e d .

4 h e i r I d a h o s t a l e high school w r e s t l i n g c ro w n s S a tu rd ay n ig h t . M p s h V a l le y had lo s t r u g g l e th ro u g h th e la s t

, ^ a s e s o f t h e to u rn a m e n t to g e t 49 p o in ts a n d b e a t o u l ' ^

: Mikf Ibnwa. T II. N. romeni i

p o in ts . T e to n g a ined Its th i r d s t r a i g h t s ta te t i t l e 'a c - ’ l a i h - c i . ' . . *• c u m u la t in g 75 po in ts . S oda f ' 'S p r in g s w o n se co n d p la ce T?Ti j-i.*' ^w ith 35 p o in ts . .............

Minico’* Ken Schenk took-the only Individual title by a'MagIc Valley m a n . w hile leammaie T erry S c h a efer wound up tec* ond. "

I Only Marsh* Valley was able ito g rab C lass A championship tit l :s Jn m ore than one weieht

'c lass. T h f s ta te championship i;a m tM k two.

Idaho Falls ,.;C apita l of Boise..B orah of BoLse, Boise, Payette.: Pocatello, M inico, South Fre­mont, Snake • R iver and H I g h- land of P oca te llo wrestlers won

' in the o th e r w eight classes.But T eton _ sn a re d thies In

'C lass B wc

«»f- Caikjr arlumM, T*-

D«tt Mrp^. Dsttli. Oeiw :* llt.i B:

, 4cl. DtrU OtlMr. -

iedale~~and Pa rm ^ e r r i i

I M. c

a. i4ili»"niu*4rn ,™ ,£ ‘. T “ ■ ■ «

Scott IA; Kitah Vatl»r «. Minks 4j. CajHi al M, I«*ho '

HifhUnd'af Poralrlla Jl.'Ptttiit It. V Ponii-llo H. Uld<rll a

n:.cWoM II. T .« rail. II. B. 1 f. fly"- Mnni»<lMr I. Illfc J. Iiiom* K '

1 1. Sivik, 3. D«afTUIi 1. Lf«-

A m n; Tflon II. Sndi Spiiau «. rma U. N. I trmoni U. «. Jfii«tta« •Manmi Tj, K. C n V, llamfdila

n. Gi.r, IJ, rhiiii. a,hrw m)nu>.ri>< Jl. fiuilUM II, Mr(<H IS. Dfcio I. Kwia I, vallfx J. Woed

IM-Lb.—Clai) A: BaM*iii. Rikl «l. Bcanait. IlitnUnd. l>Kalilhi Jl. CliU n: Dotimui. MkMUlw bflfr. N-

, ...'Lb^-Clau Ar Cod. T-ia Falli tl. Ilkkrx. Ca»iul.«-I. CUm B; UmIiiiii, V. C m lift. Maton. Pi;mi (]

lU-Lb.-Clau a ;’ Mmks drf.listen. t<Uho Palli 11. CUifB: Wat.

T<l<ai M. Bruiicn. Woo

W i n n e r s w ere from Sodal »iLb-<.i..i Springs, C ha in s. Gi'ace, W e s t Je fferson -and M arsing. »

QuiBplanahip mulli. » l^ r l ck l plena; lot^a mcoa4 placr:

I t Lb-Oiai A: — R« Nkhi i. Idaho P>Ui, ludm dfClalsB swr B«k'»«>l<,' ' RInr. O it.B s 0*Tld JJorili. Sad* I

...............HI lurrr; Trton l l ».. .a: Dob klr^r.' C*»iitl BarfuH. »laitb Vallty.

SleTf lilfflu . Homtdalt dtf. ng TMi. N.‘ C<m-l-'l. •IIS-Lh.~CU>*i\; MM-U> Marik ...

Itr'M. Undur, Meslptlkr. 4-t. Clall a; Rerr Foaiar. Ttion plMwd Hob Mci- •cril. W. Jflltrpm.

lU-Lh—CTaa* A! ArlUi Ll>h, Marih Val- lar. Iwltm wMiitr ovrr Orniiit LMnil.Sntk* lll»r. data 0; John MIcti. Gracr.« l. Dartell Orewn, - Manlni II.-IM-U.>4n*ia a : John Cateia, Pm<-

.Jlle del. Quiiw Oilbrrt. MarM Viilf 1-4,CUU 0; MIkr sirwaii. W. UlUi . dtl. Jin nrmm*rt. Soda S#fU>n 4-i.

lU-U—Oaaa A! K» .Vhrnk, Ulalra, iDdtm wlnnpr owr TM Adami; a»iul.

>, MattiKi }«.loMti.- au rley

, ..... .................... -.*11 It; Sanina.U<alNt iltt. HimriA. Snda Smuiii 14.

141-Lb.—C'au A; Cordon. HlKklca dtf. Ruhl«r. Twin Talli S-l. Can B; Sail,Kh i l ^ u '.’ a-'. t t f * *m"“"tiofne stBAftf fUbirli. PiiiiH. CUii B; P*(k. Wood Rinr dtl. ieht. McCtll I L

liJ-Lb—ClaM A! Otnrr, kMI» root, Olkatnx 41. CUu’ B "

SWARMEO U IW ER, Goodiog’t Ron Adamson (S3) just Uiougbt be w as go lo f to taka « shot after rtboundlof. the ba ll against the Jerom e T igers Friday night. Putting the d am per oa Ihe shot Is CUrence Phillips (24). Others sbowo a re P a t WllliaraB (U ) and D an Broa««a ( » ) aad Gooding's Larry Adam son (21). Gooding won T M I. (Tlme>^*fewi lAoto) . . .

Score's-lltCII BCIIOOL

S I S a j i S . f i . . ■

Wfuikii :c. r ik f »«Mutlsuih (J, Ibvkland SO

'C*BU>'&'Unir^t3r>Uf*nntn^M' IliKikb U. r.«llii* Kl. »IIValtllo II. Caplul 4« ll'il'f 14. Nanpa :a M.b-. F»ll. 51. Hadlton «4 H.>iab II. Caldwt::

Caldwell U, Unite 97 Capital 14. HlfhUnd «4

...MnVpiriT M. VaUpy 81

Mu>i<iuE)i 71. tianien aa. l.oiUtford S3. Ottkley i l Uichlleld » . Camai Lojinty 47 llonncvlllt 31. Uurlcy 41 Moicnw 70. Lewlilon 52 Siiiidrgtnl 71. Ktlloii 4>

(Ol,l.Er.r'Nr« Mr>ko »l. Jtrn.rr l!l.b »l. Allinn. St. Ti Wromiiif r:

, »i, W8lf Ttt^b * rj.« Mr.ij«l«.tVii*'rT'

a M r v X i l . . . . ,Ki.rthwr>i Nalim* IDI. Wninl CbkM«*l-M0l. M. WIfhlla SU :J.

WMimlniltr 9J. NNC «i use SJ. Ortjon #7

Devils-Httin— Last Seconds, Nip Rockland

MURTAUGH - Pau l Womell

with about five maining in the gnr . . . , nighi to give M urtaugh Red Devils a 52-50 Magic Valley Con- fcrcnce victory over the Rock­land Bulldogs.

The victory gave the I^v ils 'ah 8^ re co rt 'n n d a l i c for sec*'

Dcclo behind Rockland. The loss gave the Bulldogs an 11-1 kwp mark.

Murtaugh held Its largest lead. sU to seven points, in the firsl quarter and the res t of the game waa give and take until 35 sec­onds left In the gam e when the score w as 16c1(e(rar50-'50.

At th a l lim e M urtaugh hai possession of the ball and held onto it until W ornell h it hU

Rockland won the preliminary5S45.----------- ------------ -------

MURTAU*:it M. nnrKUANO M I . . . .

II Adna t « 4 « Uai ' - *c a ; t I T - 'Qunnrll . 4 0 1 1

Tolalt 21 >14 1:

'RiiwJrr • • • •

WINS TITLE WINTER PARK. Colo. (AP)

~B ill Marolt, of the University ’ Colorado, the defending c ' -on. won the Rocky Mou------

..iie'r«Jiegiate d o w n h i l l ski championship Snturday. \

M cC U L L O C H "----------

A N N O U N C E S

nod lo th e Blue Devils. I t would be v ^ nice to see a school with 19 l ^ s in th e top four - g n d e s

• rip^orL ew istoo . to o .— -■ a t the end of a ll lhatv

_____ rem ind you th a t fhi issweeping th e N orthslde now and i t probably w iU .be l e a k i n g across the r iver in th e .fo re p a r t of the week. Som ebody's fo ing to 'lo se -because of i t l ---------------

m

4, Itcutlte. d a . . ..................■ Hotn* M . CUM B! B*ma A ■ X S v ." ’

W A SHIN G TO N ’S BIRTHDAY

CAR SERVICE S r a l J I S P E C I A L S at

A n y of t h e s e ,

s e r v ic e s f o r on ly ...

LUBlRICATE AUTOMATIC

BRAKE ADJU STERS

Drive in or phone for an appointment Tuesday, Feb. 2 2 . If you can't' come {n that day, we'd schedule your car for

Any A m » rim Car another day this week.

r f c f l I r - 7iresloit«u n M i v i r i u i x i

[\1YL0I\I TIRES

^ h ' e s t o n e410r:Main Ave. So.

. . 7 : w u -

73S5»H--

■' ' V

I D A H O S T A T E S H E L i m C E S M E D A L S 1 1 4 - 9 6

Wagnon Hits 40, Fouls Out With 9:56 teft-in-Ti

PO C A T E L L O . Id u h ff (A P ) ^ Id a h o S t a t e U nivci'sU y •- w on its f irs t B ig S k y C o n fc rc n c c b a s k e lb a l l g a m e S a t­

u rd a y n igh t w ilh D a v e W agnon p a c in g th e B c n g a ls to a 1I4-9G v ic to r y . W a g n o n . th e n a t io n 's s c c o n d le ad in g c o llec ia tc s c o r e r w ith a 30.6 a v e r a g e , h i t 40 p o in ts . H e

----------------------------'- d o u t w ith 9 :56 of th e

Bees Outlast Bui-ley in- Final Period

IDAHO FALLS (AP) — Bon­neville held Buric y jo one _ficld Koal and ihrce foul shois tn lhe la<it uuancr and defeaied the Bohcois SMI Friday night.

sc co n d h a lf r e m a n in g . T h e te a m s m p e t in th e th ir d a n d ru b b e r m a tc h o f 't h c s e rie s M a rc h 7 In T w in F a lls .

Idaho Slate jum ped to an Iv lead and swept past.the Van* dalx 10 hold a M-41 ii marein.

The Bengal^' fast b r e a k seemed to befuddle the Vandals in (he. first half. A Vandal fuU- court press in lhe sccond half upset the quick shooting, Ben-

d-soins-i

their only field goal c am e with 1:15 left In Ihc gnm e ogolnst

By stealing passes and taking adx-oniaBC of Burley m istakes lhe Decs managed to s ta y with the Bobcats through th e first Ihrec q u a rte r i.~ T h cn - lh c .p o b - cat defense fell apflrt.IWanrtUU Id l lp n o tl t r fl UtTlfT ■ I I'llsndy I

Devils Win,

Two Records"GOODING — J u n i o r Ron Knou'les b roke' two Norlhside Conference scorlns rec o rd s Sat­urday night in helping the cham ' pion Dietrich Blue D evils .droc Coodlng State's R edskins :

conference lotal . . . le f than the* previous standard set by Tob G orm ley, Cam as

- ^C oun ty ,-in . 1962-63. G orm lcy played Jn two m o r e - l e a g u e gam ei. Knowles’ season lotnl of

eclipsed the old reco rd of 416 established b y Richfield 's Flavel. Dietrich ended w llh sn 1^1 team mark.

DtCTRICa » , COODINO BT. )T

- s r -I *4 2 0 i *

— 0 0 1 cD«ra>|«r. ( i t l l Johnaoa 2 t I «

® •i < 1 II

Bdnun 0 J 1 l|.TeuU

>-withinr;

.Idaho Slate then dropped a stalling tactic in ' fav o r 'O P lts first half fast b reak and won go­ing away.------------------- -

High point m an fo r'lh e Van> dais was J e rry Skalfe wilh 30 points, Davfi Schlotthauer, Ida­ho’s 6-8 center, missed the game

DRIVING T H E BASELINE, Ron ‘BoyerTT oflece of SoulAem-fdafio su a rd , prepares to fe( fly wilh a tc o o p th o t against N o rth m t( .N az an n e ''C h rls llo n Calleg<» .f je th m en . Walching isI tim m ale J a n Jansen (31). NNC froth w on 84»57. (Tlmet-Newt

ll . U »» .M TMIi . 4I.»H.h« <1 :-----" ' SItl* M

__ rd nui—ttfjhn. Ilucktr: Itftho SitKWtpwi. rniter. Mit«hel«o«i-------

Toni loul>-ldiha U. liho Siii<

----- TiUtr s««M« ■

Brodikr » I

£ &T S .

»MotMrew*t«ea

» OoonciAtu<r .

M C Frosh Thump GSIby 85:57

NAMPA—N orthw estern Naia' T rene Christiati co lleg e -f r o s l• ruined College o f Southern Ida- ! ho’s f irs t step into intercollegl- II ate sports F r id a y night by drop- j ping the. cold-shooting Eagles• W-57. -------- '

-m ir -C S r - c lB b rT J r a w n from

though -no t lhe score particu' larly. They em phasired this nnd three m ore gam es a rc only an ­other s tep In the physical cdu- a t io n program .

. NS-C rm h xxe4"w ii— — ll______________

Nulint t l fi D:*C<lklni - - ■ -I ! - " - .- i : i 'S ( ,___ no J O S «:i)»lnmVdfnxrp I 0. fc ft Ilnv#rSinilllii 2 0 ■.•hman 0 .1

___ ___fouli J>:4 22IIITaUli »11

I plav s w ithin th e physical edu- [) classes a n d not a varsity

Toul foBl»-C«nur> 1(. ISU II FniM eui-ISU. 'Pr*U«r. ' Alleodiew:

WEBER

° l i «Tllln.MU l-4I7VU>Om 1 4 ___

- ! - a ! K , iII M n iiitc h tu__t »«-e

.. 4].IMl.UT0Uti . It.IW .t

Fniri ogl-Itibo, Ruckcr: p l» l Vtlxr Fluchtr.

Toul M t-Idiho il. Wtlxr II .

representative a s such, fell be­hind in the e a r ly going as It managed only 25 per ccnt from the field and sh o t only slightly better a i the foul line.

The E a g 1 e .s held : height a d v an ta g e but had -trou ­ble on the t>oards arid could not com pete w ith ' lhe frosh in te a m _ jv o tk _ o z _ s l ■

p r e ^ - l n the second half.:: -Bob H enrle. form er Drlgg:

high school p lay er, paced CSI w ith-16 points bu i couldn’t get double figure scoring support from a n y of h ts teamm ates.

CSI coaches -^Ken^ Anderson and Glen N o rris expressed sa t­isfaction w ilh the g im e . al-

pholo)'"

SETS U P POOL N EW YORK (AP) - n » Na-

lionah Baskelball Association has estab lished a record JIBO.- 000 pool for nex t month's play, offs.

1 4 _ Sunday* Feb. 2 0 , 1966 r / f £ T i M e s ^ A f e w s

Area Boxei^— ClaimTwo AAU Crowns

OREM (A P )-R ich a rd Siorrs and John Kauffman of Magic V alley Boxing Club battled the ir w ay 10, novice division .’cliam- pionshlpj .in the Jntermountaln AAU boxing finals Fridav nighi. Storrs won iheJ65 pound c h am '

ilh a decision_______ Jonahue of M urrayPolice Bovs’ Club, while Kauff­m an TKO'd Leon Beauchainc of Klwanis-Felt Boys'. Club, Salt I j l t e City.’ In the 78 pound c l a s ^

ping first- night bouts in two-day event. Jim Berror-Bblse, lost a decision to ' Gary Brown of S u n 's Boxing Club of Orem In the 156-pound class of the senior division.

In lhe M7-pound novice c lass Dennis L u u of the Magic Val­ley Club w as T kO 'd by Glen Kimball of M urray and In the H7-pound senior division Jack G arner oP Magic Valley losl a decision to Lynn Diitman- of SUri's Club.

V A f^E R B IL T WINS GAINESVILLE, F la. (AP) —

Fifth-ranked Vanderbilt beat off a U nive/slty of Florida surge in the second half by stalling Sat­urday and look an 89-86 basket- ball victory. _____________

__GbbetrottersThe Harlem G lobciroucrs

will meet the New Y ork Na-. llonals In a .basketball exhi­bition a t 8 p.m. Monday in lhe Twirl Falls gymnasium.- Aliio featured will bc the

Czechoslovakian Folkloric dance iroupe.

Tickets will go on sale a t the door a t 7 p.m. U will be lhe Trotters’ noly appear­ance iir Magic V alley this

^Season.

Devils Strike LatetoRijr

MURTAUGH-Murtaugh took il easy the first half, but broke away in the second to sc o re 'a Tl-39 Magic Valley Conference victory over the w inless Hansen Huskies.

Ferric Freestone carried the Huskies through the first half,

■ K 17 Of. his 23 points. ..JKTAIHIII II. lUNflKN i t

U iiU iih IIUXMn110 lUrnanl I) 2 4 : 2 2;IJ.'ipr» - - - .

..............- 4ulri*rrfrQuMiirll t 0 I i;Cn.rl>rtl 'Womrll } t IlSlDdVoUurg.ii I : I 4:KJ..ht>.n cUfnniii I 1 : iiKirelbrnc C

! !it! .« ? in i 4 «

Second Half Wolf Rally Beats Oaldey

OAKLEY - O akley couldn't slop Nolan C arier and. proved Ice cold, from the field In the final half Friday night and final­ly bowed- to Ihe Castleford Wolves 55-S2.

Oakley- carried lh e game lo the favored Wolves In the fir>i half, leading 32-34. Bul in the third quarter E rickson fouled

Oakley h id no one left nge the ta ll C arter, who “ WOT I—on—B"T!corlnB~ ■|hflt~nettcd'24-pointsr

........ J l by m anaging only fout*"field g o a ls 'in J9 a ttem p U .in the -sccond half while Casllcfsrd blazed for H of 29.

The* Wolves led by seven poims late in the gom e before a minor Oakley flu rry establish­ed the finaL count. •

CASTLEfORD »l. OAKLEV M

S ’ " " " lllih^"

If riitf;#I I i iwahoutt S 4 SIU

2: II 21 m ItouIi ,

U6E-Tn>lE8 *NEWS-WANT-ADS_

Weber Surprises Gonzaga 90-79

OGDEN. U lah (AP) - Sopho­more Ted B ryant led W e b e r State College to a 90-79 Bic Sky Conference basketball victory over Gonzaga Saturday night.

- j c ’-s first confer- ..... season.

.. o-baskct-trad lng-con- test until W ebcr_surgcd ahead lotc in the f irs t half and Iield a 47-3S edge a l Intermission. Br>’- ant and T rice led the late first half surge.

Weber jum ped to ^ 1 9 -p o in t lead midw ay ihrouglt the sccond half but G onzaga chipped nway using a full court press.

P Machinery & Dairy CottleA s P a u l h o s - le o se d th e P h illip s 6 6 S to lio n in M u r ta u g h , w e will

-sell th e fo llow ing located 1 m ile e o s t o f th e LDS C h u r c h (M ur- ta u g fi , Id ah o ) th e n Vs m ile n o r th a n d Vo e a s t r

TUESDAY, FEB. 22,1966Sale time: 10 :30 A.M. Lunch by Murtaugh Grange

Mochinery^TRAl^TORSzzI 9 6 0 Ford 661 Pow erm aster Tractor w/ith 2 s ta g e ctulch,

liv e p o w er take-off, plow valve, 3 poinl hitch, v e ry g o o d rubber.

Jo h n D eere B tractor, real g o o d ru b b e r and rgns O.K., w ith Farm hand m anure load er m ounted (to b e so ld sc p a ra le ) .

Holstein Dairy Cattle

1959 Internalional 4 5 0 Dioiol Tractor, has p o w e r s te e r­ing, w ide fron t e n d , to rque amplifier, Ind ep en d en t

- pow er take-off com p lete ly overhauled, new hyd rau lic pum p last fall, a n d rea d y (or work.

G O O D - M A C H I N E R Y -Case 9-ft. w heel disc, w ith hydraulic ram m oun t, cu t-aw ay

disc,-.all o n 'ru b b e r tires. - .International 7-fl. h a n g -o n mower.Iniernstional hyd rau lic ram . . . . .Inlernallonal quick tach lo 3 point hilch.

srnational 16-inch 2-w ay plow with quick tach and

M elrow 5-section h a rro w , w iih gauge w heels a ll iDOunled on rubber tired d o lly 'ca r t.

John Dce;e_5_ultivatdr_to fit.J^p mode]_A',or_8.'.____ L c . . . ,John ' D eere Bean C u tte r lo j i r T-D modeI.A o r B . .John D eere cTiariof type side delivery ra k a _ w ith dual

rubber.D earborn G rasshopper 16-inch 2-way plow . lron 'A go '2-row p o la to ' p lan ter. :Feed c arrier 'p la tfo rm w ilh 3 point h ilch -B ean sack e r fo

pu l in P.U.—2 w h e e l trailer Fresno w ilh 3-pt. h itch — Cultivator w ith 3 b a rs and 3-pt. hitch for 6 ro w s , w ilh tools - 2 se ts o f w ag o n w heels and w ag o n — Polato piler.

P.T.O. Machinery and .Truck>nal-/A rM -l-<ow -ba0l-h a rv a tto r .w ith -d e liy

Off unrj tn |ip !qg ■John Deere 2 1 4 -T ’strin g tie b a le r , '^ w e r - t a k e o f f ap-

era led . : _ , , —G ehl No. 7 2 C hop-all fo rage harvester, p o w er-fak e off

opera ted w ith ta n d em w heels ' —Fox-16-inch s taflonary chopper-(belt-driven):--------------------G.M.C. 4x4 Truck, e x ce llen t rubber.and runs gooc}, has a

Parma M anure Box 12-ft. long mounted, all s te e l con­struction (will o f fe r bo lh w ays al auction),

BrantJ new Davisbllt 16-ft. beet b ed ,:_ 'M achinery or hay tra iler w llh 20-Inch rubber.

YOUNG HEIFERS AND CALVES- •4 'y « r I in g ,H o lif e in heifers.4 9-month o ld H olste in heifers,5 Holstein he ife r a n d bu ll calves.

-MISCEL-bWEOUS-S m all a m o u n t o f m isce ilonebus a r t i c le s s o be su re to com e e a r ly

Polnris Wiustung w ith K TH orse Pow er:M oto i^new one.( 0 t i r s t e t th e A u c tio n )

- TERMS: CASH

LEON an d PAUL PICKETT, ownersSALE MANAGED, BY MESSERSMITH -AUpTON SERVICE

AUCTK^EERS: John Wert, Wandell-lnin Eilert, KImb«rly-Kaya--------- Z C I e r k r J rW ;::M i! S s e fs m if K L 'b 5 S m ? :S fQ liC R e Q ! ly - o f ^ lh r F o lls - .^

^ I l f i , Jerome.

Indians StriKeLat^for^ 5146 Win Over Wildcats

Twin Falls Drops Pair - T o - H i g M ^ n d r i ^ e a M l o t

WiUiams Has Point M ePOCATELLO -r- H ighland’s ' RamS a n d th e Pocatello Indiana handed the Twin

F alls B ruins a p a ir o f losses F riday and S a tu rd ay , dropping Twin F alls to fourth place in the Southern Idaho Conference. H ighland turned to the free throw line to upset Twin F a lls 60-54 S aturday night a f te r Pocatello won a 61-48 decision Friday. But senior guard N ed Wi»iflms picked u p th e conference scoring crown by h itting

'D U H l/—Ian Von Lindem drop­ped-in «-fteW -pi»lw nh-23M C . ond i lell and Nea{ B arlsar hit two free throwi wlib ilx secondj rem aining Friday night to give the Buhl Indiani a 5H 8 viclory ove r the F ik r Wlldcau.

The itam e 'w u a nip and tuck ba tlle through tbe {ini ha lf and

s u r t of the fourth, but U nduy Johnsotrcut-it-to'two-secimdf— laier. Neiiher team scored for ths next tw minuies and then Culling* hii 9 free throw fol­lowed by David H l ^ e . a.n’d Von Undern with fie>l goaU.making .it levco points.. _____

BUKI..II. nLKR 41 ■ '

tftm t ' z » fO ^ ib n r « 1 * 1

Pilots Rally In Fourth to

-= Down Vildngs- EDEN-HAZELTON — Glenni

• tcy“ cold~spcll~wtth u raHy~in tlic luunii iruitrtur l-riday nigAt, DuUcoring the Vikings J8-9, for

>lrom-bcbind_ 5W l vie-

. . Vikings held an edge through most.of the thled quar. ler and led 42-M goine inlo the

. fourth despite two points givpn Ihc Pllow by 0 Valley p layer.

'l ' ' f 0 " ' • : l>|tlu(hn t o :

Um,rtrj j j ,u iH 4 ^ o u i . : t l u ' i

•oKoinU rur Glnnt

Glauner-laed ^iraten)rop BHss71-55

. HAGERMAN — Dave G launer • •■scored 30 poinUi. Fridny niRhl

and had good hc)p from the rcsl of the squad as Ihc Hauer-

. men Pira tes dropped Bliss 71-SS in a Norlhside Confcrcnce game.

The Pi.rales crabbed a ./our- ' point lead in the f irs l quarter

and* had little trouble holding it the rest of the way.

Haj^erman won the prelimi­nary 57-48.

'iUiiraiMn . .„ ' / ' i ’i l !S f V I H K . . i n , !

; i ; ! i ;,i

21 mostiv on long shots. He also hft five for seven from the foal line.

Highland held sw ay through Ihe, first half by four to seven points and Twin FalU appeared 10 spark somewhat in the third period when It cut lhe deficit lo four. Dui it couldn’t get past a barrage of free throws the Rams laid down to .p ro te c t the win In the closing minuies.

Plagued ' b y traveling and o(her violation caJIs Friday night the Bruins w ere never abJe lo mount a serious threa t against Pocatello. T he Indions ran up a S248 th ird quarter margin and coasted home.

..................... 5)0)UB1 i »•»t Dbluuli't I 7.1' • b t r d i t r - :* :*

Bennett Guns Mushers Past

-Pbates 65-53^F A fR FfE lJ) — Nets Bennett

sparked a sudden fourih quar­ter flurry and the Cam ay Coun­iy turnwl to the free Ihrow line in the clo.<iinc minutes Saiurdny night to decision the H agerm an Pirates G5-53.

Hagerman gunner Alan Boy-

d ay liig fiirsaw only llm i__ ....vice hut Dave Glauner cam e-up with 25 points to keep Hager­man, in the game for th ree tjuar- ler.

Bennell, hitting a season high ' of 22 points, helped the Mushers

10 a 4S-M third qu a rte r lead and Ihen hll three fijjd goals a s the

“ lasr-pc rlod -opcncd rT hc Mush­ers wcnl into Q delay gome in the fin.ll four miniites and reap­ed eight free ' throw s off the

Hacermon pre-ssing defense. • • •The Camus County jayvees

_ wrapped up on undcfealod year, winnln? th e 'o p e n e r .SMS.C«MU Cir. ; llt(*ria>i>

rcfi» ri» fc it» rr .ii.ii i 4 : tiin n„„r l b n Tiirkrr D I 2 I'U uihlln * I t

48 points in the tw o „ and raising his t ^ l to 331 for the 14 league gam es. The slender B ru in guard wound up w ith 479 for the year — second highest ever posted In Magic Valley.'The Bruins ended with a 14-6 record.

Willlami hod trouble in the first half, hitling only six points.

St. Edward’s Is Beaten in Meet

]Bobcats Take Early I^ad, Tip-BIacfcfoot20-11 edge In the firsi quarter Soturday nignt. bul had to break

a Blackfoot press in the---------holt before coming awaywith 4 Se-47 E jistem Idaho. Con­ference victory.

Both team had three players ..'oring in lhe double fig but Ihe Bobcol three had b help than Blockfoot. - .

Burley outsosrcd Blackfoot 20- 9 from the foul line lo offset Blockfoot’s edge of one from.ihe field.

nunLF.v H. n u rx ro o T 4

schools look second round wins Soturday in the opening doy of their Idaho Parochia l prep tournament.

Sacred Heart of BoI.se beat St. Joseph's of Pocatello 47-30; Our Lady of Lourdes. Lewiston, beat- our Lady of Good Coun­sel, Mounlain. Home, 47-33. and

____ IIJOnMlToUli ..............niMWoet — :______ 11 IT as—17Burltr

Holy Rosary of Idaho Falls bcae St. Edwards ol Twin Foils 35-21.

lUnnm 10 S k}} M Mdrlim 9 I i;«t f fl ! I

JoUli 24 17 17 iS: t l It IK M

BishopKelly Slip's Past Minico 56-55

— BOJSE-fAP)-^— ^Tht-Mlnlco .Spartans closed the so p to one point behind the-B ishop Kelly Knights in ihe 'flnal seconds Sa^

' urday night but losl Ihc ball on a violation—ond the gom e 56-S5.

___ Minlffi t r a i l s hy tho wnglc^ point with J7 scconds le lt when;

froze the gajne^r.... - '“ Mlhlco hod c lim l^ lnto_the

threatening posItTo'n'oTter 'trail­ing 46-32 when the final period stnrled.— '

1 4 4

M ake a new size jn luxury cars a young m an c a n ^ fo rd , and whothap-iy-running-^42%-phead-of-la5^-yeqr's \

(And Tost year w as the R ottest iri_ A rp td ssd d b r T d k e^ o rie “ ioo!<~a t our new DPL hardtop a n d you.l<now why. You get plush cut-pile car­peting , paneling with the look of h o n d -ru b b ed walnut, reclin ing bucket- sea ts j center ornnrests front a n d rear. (" Ind u s try 's richest in terior," soys

.M otor Trend magazine'.') Every A m b a ssa d o r h a s coil - s p r i n g seats arid

D ouble-Safety 'brakes, like C adillac . Price? Like Impalq, G aloxie, FCTryi . See and drive th e exciting A m b assad o r! New from American M otors;..

= ^ l i e r e - q u o l i t y ^ g l M i i l t - i H F B T 5 t ^ d e d ^ n e ^ ---------------- = = =

He's 0 guy down a t ou r place,^with o telephone a t

each eor ond his other two honds on our mosler

cololog of outoniotive parts ond supplies. Car depU

^efsi-QO«>o«t-on d - t orv4Co- h im ff^^ qi

ity brake shoes, spark plu^s, o r o muffler^. He'll

find the correct po rts for your outo, truck or Iroc-

to r whether th e vety la test .or the ojde^t' unit,, ond

he'll get it th ere fas te r becouse Service Pojts has

0 store near to serve him with .complete stocks of

notionolly-.known ports and equipm ent-'fo r all

mokes ond njodels. Quick' services t/3 the outomo-

.tive ond tro'ctor trode is our only business.. ■ _ •

iillnckenzie Auto EquipmentNOW IS THE TIM m O BUY YOUR MEW CAR DURING OUR BIG MID-

WINTER CLEARANCE SALE ON TflE EhlTIRrRAMBLER LINE! -

2 0 2 S h e th » n t St.

-Car-Trsubfe?_]»ttaU .i.rflmanvF«ctured_

^Tlre Best Place to Buy a Garf—

-GENUINE BILL BUHUR ENGINE. CRANKSHAFTKIT or-TRAKlSMISSIGN. H*v* your Joc*l »afvle«nin contKt

. Senlct Pjrta for cecnpUtt dctitU. '

. S unday . F e b . 2 0 ,1 9 6 6 J g T w in FalU Tlme»-Newt

L i v e s t o c kOGDEN

, OGDEN (AP)-(USDA) - v -.- Itt and c a lv o for u tc k IMO. in-, cludinc 160 c alv fs: 'c om pared u ith 1.2SS last week: aJI cJajfts nciive: sm all icsl slaughlcr

' MccfK a n d -h e ifcrj u rong lo 25

- Cat-

' MccfK a na-nciicr» .u >., hiRhc'r; slaughlcr cows uneven,, niRncr. .

averaging m ostly steaoy. Strong lo mostly 50 higher:

Hoc< for week 105. compared With :as earlier: *maU,Mipnly barrow s and -giiw « ipi mostly 50- higher: 'n o t cooughi sows (or test.

Shec^i for week 6S. compared, Kii.’i 75 u’cck earlie r; few small lots choice 90-100 Ib mixed' kiauchlcr and feeder, lambs 27.0O-B.OO.

DENVER DENVER (AP-USDA) — Com­

pared w ith lust week's close: ta lile : S laughlcr siccrs sieady to 25 lower, insiances 50 'lower with full decline weights over la o lbs; he ifers steady m 2s lower; slaughter, cows . . . j , sieadv: bulls strong to 50 high-

■<c;'nut cnougli feeders for tesi;, - slaughter s iccrs mostly choicel

10 prime 1020-1^0 lbs 2 7 .0 0 -2 7 '

• 2.00 lower: slaughter choicc 93-lM-lbs 27.50.

Hogs! B arrow s and gil■ 240 lbs fully 1.00-lower. heavier

' weights , 25-M off: sows fullysieadv ; 'na rrow s and gilts IL*' 1.2 200-240 lb s ‘58.50-20.25.

OMAifA OMAHA (AP)-(USDA) - Cal-

lie for week 32.700 for four day*, four per ccn t dccreaW from pre-

. vious w eek: slaughter steers made up 43 p e r cent of reccfpts, heifers 32 p c r.j:cn i: priccs on

'•* fed steers nntl heifers advanced even In face of dull carcass trade: hu t a good part o f early

' udvdnce lost a s buyer Jnteresis Jurncd b e o rk b in view of contin­ued poor railo hctween curroni live p rlcc s^ rid earca5S.rcali2a- tb h s ; slaugh te r sieers strong lo

-------- 50-higher: lieifcrs-50-75 higherIhrough m id-week. cloMd most-

■ iy strong to 2S higher: cows 75- ^ r - ^ O O highcc; bulls and vealers

futhL steady: feeder cattle and calves strong lo 50 higher.

- H ogs-for-.w cck-35.000.-com t:-------pored - w i th 32,570- previous

. week: supplies largely U . S. 1-3 ■ 200.250 Jb barrow s nnd gllU:

barrows and . gilts declined through mid-week but p a rt of dawnlurn e ra sed la ter on mod­e rate supplies: order buyer* less aggressive Ihan previous week: barrow s and gills closed 25-1.00 low er on weights under 2S0 lb; weighl5 over 2S0 lb steady lo 25 higher; sows closed steady lo 2S higher.

Sheep fo r week 4.100. com­pared wllh 3.700 previous w eek;,

____ slaughlcr la m b s closcd sharply]

m ajor reason for decline; trad--------- ing slow.“ <Jcmand poor; wooled

slaughter lom bs uneven y 50- >2,00, m ostly 1.00-1.50 owerr'

shorn ln.mbs 1.00-2.00 ower; slaughter ew es fully sieady,••In- stances 25-50 higher.

CHICAGOCHICAGO {A P)-Follow ing Is'

a sum m ary of the hog, catUe-------- and—sheep— m arkets—Ior—the,

•week: I. H ogs-C om pared F riday last week: barrow s and gills sold 25-j 75 lower, instances 1.00 lower. Sows sold sieady to 25 lower, after being a s much a s 50 high­e r on T hursday .

Barrow s a n d gllLs — On Ihe close. No. 1 and 2 190-225 Ib

= = f S l i S S F 5 5 i ■. ly—Za;eO-lo,-W.—M IXCO—1' lbs 23.00.28.50, 230-250 lbs 27.25-

■ 28.25, 2 nnd 3 259-270 lbs, 26.75- 27.50. 270-300 lbs 26.25-26.75.

Sows; 1-3-350-400 lbs 25.50-26.. 2. U.S. 2 and 3 400-500 lbs 24.75-

. 25.75. 500-600 lbs 24.00-25.00.- Sheep—C om pared F riday -la ji

week; slaugh te r Iambs sold 50- ■ 73 lower fo r th e first week of

grice

V ^ le d sioiigfiter lambs—Dou.. ble deck choicc and prim e 100 lbs 29.00, good and choice -85-105 lb s -27.00-28.50.

Cattle — Com pared with last weeks c lose, .slaughter sieers sieady to 50 higher, slaughter

------heifers unevcn...closing general-^ l y sieady. Cow s 75-hOQ Jiigher.

" 14M'*!bs*29,(K^M.M, c loS ng !!^- 00-29.25. w ith s ix loads a t Taiter

, price on F r id a y . Choicc grade cicarcd-at *28.50-28^0..

Commodities Close With '

“ Small tosses_C H ld:A G p_(A I^ - 'G r a i n fuJ

• tu res p rices cased stea3flyT)ui grudttingly th is week, and nca^ ly a ll com m odities closed with small to m odera te losses.

77)c few . periods of s tre n ^h were t r ic f and limited largely

Week’s Most Active. Stocks. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK ‘(A P j-Y c a rly high-low. w eekly sa les , Jow, loslng-price-and nel-change of-the 20 m ou.«ctlv fr.sU K kS -for

High l i w Slocks High L o w . Clos« Ncl2 M 13« Pan Am Sul . . . 665,800 26'4 ' 22 22% - 2142614 14U High Volt ... .V -C 6 5 ,100 26'/4 2 0 A : S * i -

2 Allas C p ' . . . . . ^ 630.600 3»/4 -4^4 - f .H38 J7U Sfudcbak .......... 533,7 » 3 S - - 2 9 > i 38 +57« 21 Occident • ........ .- 501.400 ^7>/« • 47 '4 55H + V /10 4 5'A Roan Sel .......... 49 .200 lO^J 9?i W A + ‘6 1 '|. 26U Control D ata . . 473,400 33Ji 29V4 32?J + JJ135 49 Tex G Sul ........ 4G3.200 I2B . 116H '+ 4!

It Am T & T ........ 436,200 62

. . . 321,400 ' 58«

. . . 316,100 86Vi

. . . 301.900 169

. . . 300,700 58 ^

. . . 259,800 551/4

. . . 288,900 60J;265.900 6S%

.. 250.100 61249.200 104'/, 100',i lOOi^

. . . 246.500 '42 40?i "

SSJJ. 19H Collfns Rad .98>/i 4114 E ast Air Lin

175'4 60?i Boeing ..........621/4 4lSC hr>-slcr . . . .

•62^4 50'^ Ford Mot . .'60>i 251/4 Pnn Am65‘/« 21J4 Burroughs . .61 21 Grum man . .

113>,i fli'/i Gen Mot . . . .12 29H Atchison . . . .

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP)—Yearly high-low. w eekly sa les , high, low,

closing price and ncl change,of the 10 m ost ac tive America Exchange slocks for the week:High Low Stocks H lfh Low Close Ne

7H 8 '16G l Am Ind ....1,173.700 7?i 3% 6 |4 3 6'/« • -3*4 Wilshire Oil . . . 521,300 6>/. 4H 6 - f n i

■2I}>1 6 S B D W A k l . . . 490,900 2014 W A 20!4 -i- 4 ^ , m i4 83'/* syntex Cp 478,100 12IV«-lOSH H 9 y +UVi\ - 4 > i----- l'/4-Cdn*Exp-G&O-.-380.200------4 « 3 1 J /1 6 ----- 4H -< ll/1 6

........................ m M ____a ■

Price ticreases Posiiig Tlire^df U. S. Inflation

NEW YORK (AP) - Prlcei Increases, il was evident during the week, arc raising the threat of inflation,

Consumers s re having lo dig deeper in their pockets 16 buy food and many other items.

The boosts are mostlv small and selective and nol likely to arouse the 'govcrnm enl to such drastic action as did Increases in Ihe prices o f alumfnum andi copper, which w ere rescinded under'adm in istration prejsure.

However, they a re the source, of discussion about'tKe'possiblll. ly of price controls.

The Labor. D epartm ent re­ported lhai wholesale prices rose 0.5 per cent in January another oll-llme high. Prices p rlm ary“ m ork B ls~ tren t-iip -lo I04;6 per c e n fo f the ir ovtragelevel b the 1957-59 base period. 'They were 3.6 p e r cen t lilghcr than a year ago.

The biggest Increases were recorded b y farm products and processed foods, bu t prices nf industrial commodities also ad­vanced.

The Labor D epartm cnfs wholesale price index w as re- M rted under careful scrutiny by President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers lo deter­mine ' w hether new measures

a ry pressures.-A n a ly su figured th a t prices of livestock and m eal will rise slightly during the next few months before showing any slg- n iflcant decline.

Hog prices have risen as Mgh _s S30.25 a hundred pounds, up 61 per cent from a year a ^ . Choice siccrs brought 528,50 hundred pounds, up 11-per cc i i n _ a w a r . Wooled lambs 'rcacR 3 '*M a hunH rrf pounds, a 14-year high and 20 pe r cent above a year ago.

Secretary of Ihe T reasury H enry H. F ow le r' commented 'th a t p rice increases recently iwere "silll quite m ild" com­pared wllh the 1950s o r those lately in nearly oil other coun. tries.—E yen-« -m U 4-iise_ is_U n 'te J- come, h e U n iK -B n d ^ u tto n e d tha l “ complacency tow ard mild Increase* In costs and p rk e s Is an open invitation to more per­sistent o r la rger increases."

Fowler odded that the goverm m ent’5 -efforts 10 (ind the i>esi mix of monetary credit and fis­c al m easures w on't be adequate "If some groups who enjoy and exercise .substan lia l market: power choose, i o push

• • • ' o r w ages a t un-i

iper cenl of the 1957-59 average I (rom 148.5 p e r cen t in Decern- 'her.

The Com m erce Deparimeni reported tha t businesses shorply increased th e ir inventory occu- mulaiion lote la s t vear. Invcnto-

Iry accum uhitlon Jumped 10 an lannual rate o f $10.1 billion in the final qu a rte r o f 1965 from a J7.6- billion rale in the third quarter.

77« P rudentia l iQSUrance Co..t A merica sa 'Id'lhat'.itc'ppcd.up

m ilitary ac tiv ity In Viet Nam, coupled w ith growing Inflation, had caused”a n 'u p w a rd “rcvlslon in its econom ic forecast for 1966.

Its chief econom ist,-D r. Wil­liam C. F reund , now 'secs the gross national p roduct — total of-all-goods and services — this yeor-at4726 billion,-up.from .lhe. h l4 billion prediction bsued last Novem ber.

P resident Johnson announced a .rise In the interest rale on savings bonds to 4.15 pe r’ cent from 3.75 p e r cen t. He said the boost will g ive a fo irer return and expressed the hope that it will encourage millions more A mericans to buy the bonds.

Automobile production during Ihe week ro se 3 pe r cent to an estim aled 200,800 c ars from 19S,<, 514 the previous week nnd wasi about Ihe s a m e a s 20l,S79'a vearl

w arranted levels.Additional evidence tha t thej

bujjnMS boom Js rolling along a t full speed accumulated. Gains In personal Inco'fte and industrial production w ere re- porlcd.

Income rose In. Ja n u ary to annual rale of 5551.5 billion, up

creased lo an annual rate of '$373 billion, about S2 billion more than Ihe D ecem ber rate.

The Industrial productlOn“ tn-; d w lor January climbed 10 149.9]

w is' quickly w itand

.......... . w ithdraw n. ' ___The m o s r b e q jisb .'fa c to r In

the m ariiet.i,'dealcrs said...j«’W the entry n f ihe government Intp

-. Ihe‘corn trad e . Sales of thestir.i plus g rain -conlinued in large]

. quantiiies,.-iai_)c.5 si.in .sufficientl am ounu, to m c e i the brisk ex­port d e m a n d . . On Thursda;

lh>> ynvernm pnt sold aU------- most flvg .fn lllinn bushels Inlo

com m ertial channels.The resu lt w asra , virtual shal-

off of the e x p o rt m arket 10 pro­ducers apd fa ir ly heavy pres­sure o f heldge selling in tho pit.

S om cua p rk c t an alysts called Uie gove rn fricnrsclllng a move to hold o r red u c c priccs o f the Sraln in a n e ffo rt-to discourage

withdrawal by producers from the acreage .control program and to encourage the grea ter soybean acreage which P resi­dent Johnson has requested .-

In the absence of any clearlybullish__Inlluenccs,__speculatorswere inclined to cash profits, but without pressing the > m ar­ket severely a t any tim e w|th short selling. Brokers described the trade generally as-uflusual- l y 'cautious. '

Whcai-finisKsTnilVClraHSfSniJ' •: March]

ago.- C ar ta le s in the f irs t-10 days of F ebruary to ta led 215,124 com­pared w ith 235.273 Feb. 1-10, 1964, the rec o rd for ihc period.

G eneral M otors Corp., the No.. 1 auiom aker. announced It will spend about $1.4 billion in 1966 on expansion, modernization, plant rep lacem ent, safety and

I research. T his com pares with $1,3 b illion spen t in 19S5.

'~S<ceI“ proaucIion durmfe—lh'4 week rose 4.5 pe r cent 10 2,53 million tons from 2,422,*"

]the previous week.

Stocks Tiilte Worst Turn Since August

NEW YORK (A P H T h e Slock market. be.sci by a number of worries, took Hi w orst lo u this week since la s t July. r~Blue ch ip s lagged even while a number .of.'specially situated issues m ade g o ^ gains.

Wall S t r e e t ' w as worrying

gins from the present 70 per] cent. This would raise the down payment fo r purchase of stocks on credit a n d be in line with the] adm iniftration’s a’n li • inflation! policy.

PrtJJdent Johnson in mid- week said he was raising the interest r a te on U.S. sav inu bonds.lo 4.15 p e r.c co t from the currenl 3.75 per cent. This was depressing to m any blue chip,

much of the ir ailm ciion on Iheir dividends.

In addition, there was pub­lished specula tion th a t tnere might be a boost in corporate _ and personal income (axes.

IDAHO STATE CHESS T oa t the Tw in F a lls YMCA. From left a re Uoyd Kimplon, T w ia I compellog for the sU te ^ m p lo o s b lp . (Tlme*-New* pholo)

industrial average w as down to a substantial loss cf 13,61 at 975,22. .'

Of the 1,558 issues traded this week, lo sers outnum bered gain­ers by. thenvide m arg in of 955 to 4B9.

General M otors, regarded a -m arket ind icator. lo st 3'/i at10014,

Volume w as 44,081,670 shares compared w ith 46,270,350 the week before.

Boeing, ba llered by .selling early In the week, cam c back

cry strongly and closeJl the 'eck w ith a ne t gain of 2li. Collins Radio jum ped 8^s ....

word of b ig gains inprofits and jjs order bockJos. '

Chrysler lost l'/4. E astern Air Lines 5K and A m erican Tele­phone 1*4 bu t Burroughs rose 25i.- G rum m an '2^ ,-T exas-G uK Sulphur ,4 H nnd Control Data

I'The five m ost octive- Issues

this week on the New York Exchange w ere:

Pan A m erican Sulphur, off M a t 2 lV t on 665,800 shajes; IKlgh V oltage E ngineering, up 4 'j i 25; A lla s Corp. up % oj 4</,: Jludebaker. up. 8'^ a t 38; ond pccidenlaj. Pc tro |eum , up-8^

Corporate and municipal bond pribes w ere sharply lnw- er. T rea su ry bond priccs, which hnd skidded the previous week, w ere,m ixed , bu i by the end ol the week m ore issues were down than up.

Jordan Sponsors Milh Leffisjation

WASHINGTON ( A P ) , - Sen. Len Jo rdan , R-ldaho, said Sat. ui^ay he is co-sponsoring legis­lation giving school lunch pro­grams top prio rity in obtaining surplus m ilk.

Present p rac tice, Jo rdan snid, i to give first p rio rity ,in mar­

keting su rp lu s mlik. to the do­mestic com m ercial trade cxporl oi compelilJW TW ffTTd prices. School lunch and dbmc.s- tic w elfare program s a re raicd sccond.

YOUR BIRTHDAY| = 4 n d d J 6 R 0 S i

, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20. - ]Born today, y o u 'a re something of a v lslqnary and, in fac i,.arc Inclined 'to b e loo m uch'so for your own g o o d , dreaming dream s f a r too big for anyone lo bring to rea lity , ond making p laiu f a ^ .to o complicated for anyone to tran s la te , iijto apllon. Long on ideas and short'on ef­ficiency. >-ou will need 10 begin lo com bat Ihc lo n e r and control the form er e a r ly in life- if >-ou ore to b ring rea l order, and thus success, to -you r thinking;-

You have g re a t personal mog- netlsm and a re forturmte ' ing ab le to d raw -kind uf people W!T n'.'sbrting-out y ______making som eth ing worthwhile .. your trem endous originality. Able to pe rsuade o thers lo youf fray of thinking, you a re a t the sam e tim e open lo any.sugges.

]lion .thu t. o th e rs .m a y . m ake.as ;to how you. can Improve upon ;lhat thinking. Y our friends may rlhus be your b est caree r aids.'

Inclined to idealize those j-ou love, you a re prone' to seeing your own fam ily a s the personi- ficatloiLoUhcJiighesLstaiidards^ "uch idealizing, how ever,' is bound -to . p rove di.sappolnl fo r no one could live un to r o ^ picture you a re likely to] paint of him o r h e r, Jf you ore wise, .then , you w ill^em em ber

TIMES-NEWS PUBLIC FORUM

Urban Renewal ProjectsEditor: Times-News;

Considerable space has been 'devoted recen tly prais ing ihe Inlllation of a federni Urban Renewal projcc t in Tw in Falls —the firs t in Idaho,

So fa r there have been fac u presented to the citlzcns rrincern lnc l/rb .in Renewal, iV oiiid like to pose some que.s- lions; 1 Ixlievc the answers w-ould be- nf in te rest to the gen­e ra l public:iD o T w in F a lls residents real-:

iiC lliat n p ro jc t l of ihe rclaiive- ly sm a ll'-s iie contem plated re ­quires an nvcragc i>f seven years from s ta r t of planning tocom 'pleilon'of th e -p ro je c t? -------

Thnt Z'l p e r cen t to 40 per :n t of businesses who have to

move a c tua lly ju st go out of business? •

Once federni funds a re used. Ihe c iiy musl subordinate il.self' tofedcrftM ftW fl-aml-rcgulniions?

Once a p rogram is s tarted , no le 's p roperty is safe from pon-

dem natinn hy tite "P lanners ," if they deem it jt> l>e necessary for the "P ub lic ln te re s l" -o rih e 'Public Good?"

Land tha t is purciiascd with

tax money Is sold to private de- ve lo^^ s. a l .a n average of 30 p c r 'i c c iv o f a’cquls/tlon cost?

;Tlie 7 0 ^ r cent balance is p ick ­ed up by tbe taxpayers.

These are just a (ew of th e ' things which have cau.scd citi- zens in other communities to (nke a liord look nl whid fcdtfrnl| Url>nn Renewal has accom plish­ed in other areas. W here the facls-have been presented 10 tlic people', they have invariab ly turned il down.

Will Ihe people 0/ Twin FaJIs, be given an opportunity lo a c ­cept, or rejccl Urban Renew al hy ballot? DQ_lhc_pcople.of_Twiji ] J'a'lls really ,want- Urban- Re-] newal?

In addition lo the ta x money furnished by the federal govern- ment (our money), the local agency has lo furnish one-third the projccl cost. This also ia tax money from’localinxpayers;

Alwvc .staii.?ilcs oblnlned from Urban Renewal ^Adm lnislratln nnd Housing and Home FinanceAgency, _ ___

JIM P E IS U N D .. (Twin Falls)

Nevada* Woman Has Comment on [State of WorldE ditor. Times-News:

.No, God is not dead. He hns only bowed His head in sham e.

JESSIE L MOSELEY (Coniacl. Nev.)

Drafting College Students Defended by Local Reader

people, a fte r a ll, with all the fau lu and foibles of people. “ T o 'f ln d w hat Is In store lur >-ou lom orrow . selec t j-our birth-

'poragraph . L ei >-our birthday

" Twijp Falls Rlarlcets~ n .w )

...13.00-2.10

...... I.sz.00

(Two dtalert-Quoud)~ ' ' ' ' “ ggANS ~

simrj

[O lM U ^U im n , IBO-220 1bl.TT.C7,D0 .....................

star b e -y o u r daily guide.M onday. Feb ruary 21

PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) - ]Mcet with superiors today Ido your b e s t 10 promote a ..... 'idea. All signs point to this be­ing a good day for it.

ARIES (M arch 20-April 2pJ- (jood and bad tendencies con­flict, makin{^ this a doy for wise decision.1 and steady ac- Uon. Avoid flitilng • from thing to another.

TAURUS (April 21-May 2 1 )- Surfoee cu rren ts point ' favorable day — but

A^» 0 i d misrepresentnilon of any sort a n d you shmild be able to iron o u t any difficuliles on cHher the employment o r-the domestic sccne.

CANCER (June 22-July 2 3 )- N o t.th e _ d ay .fo r .C an c « r .io be caught napping! T ake care of 'usiness m a tte rs immedlatley

I they com e’ up. To deloy may e to lose. out.LEO (Ju ly . 24-Aug. 23)-Hove

definite p lans and slick to them; then all should go well, Oiher- wise, you m ay f in d ih e tenden­cies more confusing than you ‘ iin easily handle.

, VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - Anticipate. succes.s os you com- !blne business with |5leasure and

bdilAr, ilm- I . find ybur..j-ccent editorial;' "U n fa ir .D ra f t," concerning the Inequality of drafting college studenW, deserving of a rebut­tal.

I don’t believe Ihe draftinR collegc students Is at a ll unfnir. A g reat m any of th'em, certainly a large m inority , have the same objective In ^mind ns the Nn- ttona l-G unrdsm nn-nnd-lhe -R o- servist.s you criliciro for still being c iv illaas dodging " drafl.

C ertainly in tim es such ns these ac tiva ting the reserves would seem the ihing lo do, bui the fact they a rc nol i* probably another story.- J u s t the sam e. Ihey would

i 'S tn rJ lo r1>6'^ r n c i e n i ' '(0 meei the m anpow er requirem ent, sc «ve-must u.se the draft.

The m anpow er shorlage is for skilled latx)r o r a . r»ol from which lo c rca ie .skilled labor. This is th e group the d rafl hjLs, not for m any groups of people with BA's.

Since the upper 50 per ccnt of the c inss is no real academic achievejiient nnd-ropinormal dropom ’ .list- for j n v t freshm an classes, l-l>elicve it only fa ir these people sifacc (lie drafc a long ivtfh the needed .skilled labor groufi:

Possibly the d ra ft eligibility ]of college .studcni.s should he cx- tended to subject m a jo r 'a s well

....... ........... w ay to proli. . .!day. T ake encouragem ent from'■friends...................

AQUARIUS (Jan . 21-Feb. 19) — Prospects a rc good.-so be­gin the new work week op- tlmi.stically. Crosscurrents may bring short d e la y s■ but- don 't bei discouraged.

. could. probably_beiier-..sparc_ a hisiorj-. sociologj'. o r English m ajor for a tour in thC’ a rm rd forces than a journeyman or a p ­prentice worker.

As for the beatniks, picketing goons, nnd the hot-rodders you mentioned, 1 believe most of these are clos.sificd as students and therefore exempt from the

]drnfi byj-our conienlion, Having] served with some of the m ilder counterparts nf,thC!<e' p cop lc 'ln the •armedJ.fOrtes, 1 believe drafting them would be an insult to good men who mu.sl depend

each other for survival.GARETH A, WILSON

(Twit? Falls) •

Forum Eules- L ettcri are l i m i t e d to opinions on matt«rs-of pub­lic controreny.

Letters must comply with Iho lavs of Ubel and slander

.luid must be In Rood-utste.— \ N o , pjeuflonyms • or pen nafiic* arc permitted; nil let­ters must be iljined with the true namo and address o( the writer.

Lensth e t le ttm will be ll:nlted to 300 words. Longer le tters will be returned to the writers.

How Potatoes' Became “Spuds^’'

]'Ediior, Times-News: .In your paper dated Feb. II.

there was an article on the front p a g e , entitled "Why . Spud,"

Here in the nne thnt I have in my scrapbook, which 1 picked up many year.s a jo . "How Po- iaioe,s Became *^puds.'"

Tlie nicknamiTTn^ud applied to potatoes iJrlginaied in Eng­land many years ago when they were first introduced. A group of men. Ignorant of the sterling qualities of the poialo, formed an organization in opposition to potato eating known ns the So- c ic iy .to . Prevent Unwholesome Diet.

Taking the first le tte r from ;ach word of this name gavcs :he potato its nickmane,

GEORGE E. MYLROIE (Oakley).

T.F.~Man Tells of Two- Areas to Be Qeancd ui)Editor. Times-News;

Hooray for Twin Fnlls. We re getting our alleys cleaned

up. Now m aybcrw e c an gel some other .eyesores taken carc of.

Two specific, places I feel should he mentioned — on Sho- 'shone Sircel ond Sixth Avenue,

Avenue_West is the. s tree t tha t has been designated a s the truck route through Twin Falls. It has been my experience thnt old w ater healers, scrap nlumi- num. aid Irnctors, - etc., a rc piled olmost 10 ihe .strec l ter.

Now you get a couple of] trucks parked on the o ther side] while Iheir drivers have coffce

you !-I Use Sixth Avenue tn , gel

across lown bccause ll is ah a l­m ost through street, and I know th a i. ji lot of other people do. LeLs open it up so we can get Ihrough. • "

poes “OnelVIan, One Vote” Ride Apply to City Ballot?Editor, Tlmes-News:

I would like 10 co..„. the Timc-s-News on Ihe cditorinl entitled "Reapportionment" in the Monday, Jan . 24. 1966, e d i­tion, nnd Ihe letier from the

Grant OkayedKETCHUM - A grant of fed-

eral funds for $49,716 has been‘ fnr ron<lriirl]nn nr~ri

new DlaRnosirc,.Ccnwr a l . l h e Sun- Valley Village H o sp ita l.- 1

The center will consist of-lab- o ratnry X-rav and em ergency faciliiles. A Hlll-Burton g ra n t 'o f $178,315 i.V being approved - fo r th e . hospllal, according , to ir telegram received from Sen, Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho.

Feb. 13, 19C5.If you ladies ore liT earnest

obout Ihe Supreme Court's 'Nine m an, one vote" ruling, let’s lake ll right down to bed rock in electing Twin Falls c ily com-j

riinnment.instead of a t large.• You may m ake.you r slandj known by calling, wii’ing. or] w r i t i n g th e ' Hon. M yran

Tlie second place I want in mention Is the intersection of

iTliird Avenue South and Third Street South. The manufactur. Ing company located there uses the street for stcci storage and a place in which lo weld huge tanks and paint them.

I've had . m any comments made to me of the danee tnis intertection. 1 myscii had to dodge and slam c . . . brakes more than one time -in Order lo keep from gefting hit

['with a tank or a piece of steel being moved across the streel.

Twin Falls is a preiiy town bu t' wc have some places that need to be cleaned up.

CARL NEWMAN (Twin Falls)

Schlechit, Execiitive -Secreiary. - Legislative Council, Stntchnuse, Boise, Idaho, on "one mnn; one vote" as It applies lo Idaho cities.'B ecause the surest and most

dir*cl road 10 ivrannv is to. sit . jn jhe .sh ad o m Jn _ p la lh _ v icw .o t_ whal is happening but doing nothing about it in fear of the ' .consequences.

If tht* prescnl Ic^lslnlurc dof.< not do .something about the "one

•rfian, one. vote’’- for Idaho cities, ■then there will h a v e to he n court test to 'dc tc rm m f TTiinier- men and commissioners can beelected nt large. _____. In view of . the Supreme Court’s ruling il looks like Twin Fnlls has been rfui of siet> wjih' me ruhng m eieciing our citycom

!. R . DOUGLASS (Twin Fa lls )-- ' -

■ O p e n 7 1 1 9 P .M ."

D a d d y 's a DOLL

S ince H e W a n t

io H & R B L O C K

O O P & -m c o M H # -ft. Much depends on your out­look. — •

LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oci. 23) ' - Avoid m n k in g ,m a jo r decisions

ately along- o well-worn path.-You-can, b ran c h ro u l 'la tcn -------_SCORPIO.:.(Oct-.24-Nov.’22)-T Take the ilo y 's problem's — even those that seem m inor — In all seriousnesi an d y o u should be

iliciiL a n d ' meet

T h e ta b lo id s e c tio n in 'T odoy 'i

„ w ilh 'succcss by evening.ictv)- Sow.......................... SAGITTARIUS XNov. "23 -Dec.

L .r « AA SI 22) -■ Begin the dfly-siowly by l i j ; : : Y soinj over yom i ia n s M e o u n i '^ ...................................more. D on 't jum p out', of the

I- ^ K?- ------------------------I f S -A ttentibn to detail and a care-'(Ob* d«>ltr quoUdI - fuI'apprOaclj' (0 busittCSS pro&i

X e i i i

He uted to worry all Ihe ' BO.TH . 'lime oboul Ineonie tox, cEncD iit’

___ Wllh we. New.lhlngie'red ilitren l, Ihonkilo H*& STATE- It BLOCK. Why don’t youoikyO U R doddy tosee [ T m -

■Amerlca's U rg ast Tax Sa rv lcs w llh ove r 'l.OOO offices

TtifcSAlErBEGINS-TODAY2 8 9 A DDISON W E S T

• ► W c r td y i 9 Mjn. ~ 9 p-m.. u-i( -7- I'hens

No

BURIEY-T6S0 O verland Wetlidayi >».to.-7 pjB . Sat,9 -S ,F h .fi78-96S t- N ec

CaH-Your Times-News Ad-Take^Tpdayvi;Phon6#33-0931anel Say, Charge It!

Use These^ Phone Numbers FREE'

of chargeNo mtU er w t«ra 70U Ur« ■ io UCM a m i . jrou cu> DOW-telephone tbe T)ine»*

N e«i tree o t thw se .If yuu Uf« “ “ “ “ BuhV\C«UetonJ-------&0-4848

C lassified D irectoryANN0 0 WCEMENT8

CUsillleatlon I througb 16 EMPLOYMENT

CJusUleatlon 18 th rousb 34 FINANCIAL

au sld ea U b n 80 througb 38 REAL ESTATE

■ ClnuUlcatlon.SO through. 63

iflcftUon 40 through’ 48 RENTALS.,

C lw ld o tlo Q 70 th r o u ^ 881 -------- AOtUCULTURE .

C tudflcatlo BO ihrough M ^ ■ LIVESTbCK

' cU ulflcatioa 100 through US MISCELLANEOUS

ClaMtlicaUon--120 through 160 AIRCRAPT AND BOATS

c u u u ica u o n lOi through 173 AUTOMOnVfi

CiuslTicsUos'lBO inrough 300

Portondi-Speclal N etkei_bliACLtfSArETV"SERVICE .

J. Lall ?31-H07,

vemaution. oivorto reporu. Inturance iBvexitBUo:

_____^lcUY_cotHI(leiillal. Plionft 7

E. O. 't'klilv'servjee: Itrpplng «nu . . remoYlag. Iniurea. It m

male*. Slump grinding -0nal bucket. } K. TM'bMS. •

. •I Scrvlc*. Any lnve»UgL......rcieniativci. AU contldenUtl. TU-j

or »Ie.c^ictiei, walker* for 1

1. _______

.............. j ‘! . a x r _______ ,»pra|’ Spraying

S M '•ervicci, rroe eiiimaici.i itured. Call Jack Parroit.

tlllKOJ'KAaiC nerve apeclaliH - -• » Hardin. 1S7 Neriii Wm H-

e 7M4741.______.............-ngure:ardiier. 301 7lhi It 733-7001.

...... ........... . repair*, renii.ld latei. Cenir- '

Ultr. Intonnatlwi phon Beioty SitoniM’UCIAL; » pennanenl* slven byi

Judy Perry and Carol Miller. t;p- iDwn Otauty.Nook. 203 2nd StrecI lia»t (acroii from n i«ker»).

------ Pfta-cuiiomeniBn(ing.-Tntne-73>

JiAIRCUTTlNO, h

tOMl-Lt!Tt> 1 . vanced iludtnt* 1

. . X f i llln Weil.: appeini.

Baby Sltten-ChUd Cara 16ul'i>iirJuAbm cn-----------------------

- .Avetiue Can. 7M.W7.lio -fE lli' Cniid t W ' ' bfvriic-

cUiiei pr^Up<l«r**rien.

Errioloymenf ABenclot. 17JUU 6 im!>11nus a t Itmonnel .serv.

Pfelp Wanted-Femal*

r (arm nelRhbora, ChooieK 1 5 K I

;■ KImbeflv or call 733.7413 H'liUISTIiKCD.NUR.'iliS

SI bed hoinliil in Durni. Oregon UH to »40 per menih, paid vaca lion and holiday*, ilck leave, ex. Ira pay ter night ahlft. Job op- porlunlllH for huibandi. Wrlie nAllNEV COUNTY JIOSPITAU liumi. Ore., or eair collect 573.i

ty like thli never ofrerrd for ipare Imt work. .Unlimited eam/ne*.n ' i S ' 5 j i ? L 5 2 h U W ^

f opnortun-w «k"and” 'irp i'ervrc^g Fullei

’ BruiD euttotner*. Local area Phone 7U-J0]0.or 733.33M for lolervlew.___________________'

PART.Tlme or »teaey cmplomentl (or lady 10 demonitraie eumetlcl end hwiuhgd produeu .^AppI^_^»M|

18

Need p en o o a b le , .E xperience o r T rainee ■

C h a n g e G ir ls—W a itr e s s e s - a n d C o c k ta il W a itr e s s e s

' Excellent working condU tlo(U with top pay and paid vacaiioiu. F irst ra te hp>< piullzatlon plan, ir Inleresled, apply In per-

)lome Party Dealer* 10 demon- iiraie and lell ircai'Uilc l-a*n- lun WIgi. Tne'jyninctlc wig mat never need* ctirilnt. hand wain- aole, ezciling beautiful. WaHook

.decide Ihe niOf Par;l-ume.

utfr*. We *upply you tnouianui in Invenlory. In- vesimtnt wanted, 'training pro- vided, l( intereiied in unlimiied earning, wril* Uox 9-D c/o 7im«-Kev* . . . or lee ut at tho Hound-un.Booro, Koger»t«. lloiel, Saturday Fabruary 31, 1

Kalp. Wantsd-MaltSALES DIRECTOR

NEEDED I comnanr offer* prtiteeted ory telling achoolt. cDurcn-’^ ^ 'a« ii' ' V ; ..........raltlng. Alio lell rettaursn

^ “n V 'fu « ! i l . i”W * '" l - ‘'‘ 'Chocolali.............. ....Chicago, ill.

., U2I W. 4Sth S

CASH Men^ no^_ie*l"ngliie"^0U j”KNAirp!4HK^^^

ATCD SHOES. Earn top • mliiloni plul bdnu*. plu* Irei. — *urance. I'revloui ihoe eiperlence NOT.l>eeeliary — wrlie R. L. Jen. kini. Knapp Ilro*. Shoe*. MOI U. I'lotllla M.. U. Lot .Angelei 23, California. •

NkEU 3 men 10 a iiiit manager, Muit be neat In ^pearance over 21 or married. Own car. have phono, and muit be able ta eon' veno Intelllicnlly. Excellent pay and advancement to QualKled per. ion. Buhl. Jerome and Kimberly a ^a ; Oy appolniment only. .733-

. LAIltiE' weitern manulactur company ha* opening for a n 10 *ell vllamlni and mineral • Blemenli. Muit be familiar w

I M SPr‘anclic& c'a'lKorala.' '

ERIUNCEU reireader wanted! or flualliy *hop. 9 day week. - ' lurance benefili, paid vacai

any ezpandlni lervleei In ! Valley. Training. Salary,

and reiiremeni' benefli*... 733.7W.

GKNHKAL farm —feeder. Experienced. Modem . bedroom hou*e. Phone S29-SIU

WANTED; Uxpei Soulheail o( KImoeri

.nwm homa. fumlihei

EXNUOUNCEU irrigator and . . . . , eral farmhand (or year around work. Top wager — ' — 1

H tip W anlad-M a.1» 19,Bui}ft»M OppoftunWw.' >0,

u d wu»l».''yeir re5p/*jobIGood vagfi. Shan la talei liovM. COW, teltpitoa*. Sm C^d

. P tunoa iual E iu te 0(ffe< Wendell.' Phone U4-I071. Evi tllflg* S3t-3Sn. _____________

■ E X PERIEN CED.......... . -elder. I ............ ....rtoymtM.- Rupert'irtm-worKi,

re*?^2T'E«i''e7ieBced'genor»I''of- fic«. Age il-30. Muit b« good

V4ri"ip"erienced' lBKl"iiey'punch- --------- . . . . . . , bookkeeper. Pre-

MALE:____ £arrJed'’and fully-...(Ible. IJ.1 Young man for .;s;s?.n‘'eS;'‘iob“ * , T r f a / » sman. aie 3M0 (or warehouis and delivery work («.) Young man. high ichool graduate lor aale* trainee; Neal appearanca euentlal. (8.) Saleiman (or

■raduate and lome collega back­ground. Married. Service obll- gallon! complete. Muit pa*a jobl*’ lome farm and^ ("ractor work. *ome mUI work. No Irri­gation. No c o n to milk. Modero Eome plui talary.

OPENINGS FOR QUALIPIED PEOT'LE

No reilttratlon fee charged Sirlctly Confidential

triT Start youi ---- . . .or part time—for partlculi Raw l^h. Dept. I^D373i<,

'MAkC W o r moreper day cal Food Rouie. Man er woman.I part or full lime. Experltnce - ' required. Write Carl Slel*on.«H . Oakland. Calif.-

li'ULLL^R ___, . , i ^ a * «iy available (or dliiribute predu....

available.

child, SU-S0U. Diibl.Farm .Work W anted

- CUSTOM. MANURE HAULING

Custom Farming Filer

3»-4M4 or 32«-4703

. alter 5 p.m. .

• CUSTOM MANURfe HAULING >

Robbln* SU-M02orM3-C03g Bum

CUSTOM • MANURE HAULINGVemon Olander___Buhl. 80-S»gl

JOB DIair'* Cuilom Fannlsg. m il ur* hauling and axcavaUng. bai*- menu trinch dlggloi. Pbos

Jerome.

trencei^^exchwgefl. c-o Time*.

3 rd 'Avenue WeVl'.iuiiLi ....................ble for large acreage. Box Ml.

By M e rty L in k s

GAMBLE AUTHORIZED D EALERSHIP

.1* avaUible In lows t t 3000 la B u ttre Idaho. in% loeaUoc. etsdcr Uock-MItdUg vllb gU«l front. N i« fUtural, a«*lr.palBl-

T r i S ' i f e a !Om M** Progr«n!*We

will atflit you In all phaut et iiofe operatloa. For corapl«ti.d»-

BOB WILCOX ’

I. Utah. Phone 3n.7M4. Olher (Ine tocalleni available tn MMUjia.^Wyoming, Idaho. Utah

NIGHT CLUBthem Idaho doing good I. Ideal man and wKe op-

coniidered.

STOCKMEN’S REALTYCOI South Uncoln. Jerome 3I4.41MS Hodney Pauli. ilroKer (2S.U74 Dob Pence ~ ' 7U-307S

■~ l~ jOgeE^st-UL>lililipi serv lea Station. laW romai. good reni al home and I lou. Good equip nrol. A btrgtln prict la good Magle Valley town near 1%ln. Alio, 3 or 4 oUier good builneii oj^^unltiei. C. Looney. Fealior.

T ILi’- 1 6 k S A U i o f W ; bairy; Queen Dnve-ln. Thli butlneii hai « good Inceme. IdMl for k family operation. All equipment.IneludedI piu< apartment for living quarter*. Price t40,«00,.leatt agretment to be arranged. Lynwood Really, 7U-

wlnier. Would . . . . . . . . . TVIn‘’"a*lV,*'wflle“ '4r5Soulh Sth, Pocatello. Idaho.

"W t^" IfjcoMb ;nd inveitment....... and olfica iptce. t3U|

per month Income, office ba* loni term leaie. Good termi. »7,00d. Lynwood Really. 7U.g21l; J '

AUTOMOTIVE repair ihop. 3TJ yean old. Doing lood builnei* on buiy hlBhway, cloie 10 Twin. •4- aiali Ihop. 3 room houie, l-car

FUK SALl^Bv owner. Drive In cai ' Xttchum. tM.OOO. Half caih. ba

ice eaiy.

80.HomM .for Sa lt

"M L S" ■-

-HILLGREST^b-Divisioh

Look w haf* offered In this new home locaied In Twin F a lls ' m ost exclusive a rea .

Careeled Ihroughout and very plunly draped.'Decoraud very attractively. Double garage hai unheard ol buili ia ttorage.Fer an excluaiv* ahewing call

G LO BE REALTY102 Addlion Eatt 7U-;e23 Bruce Mecham.- ReallOf 733-5457 Blair Oiier>iout.'ReaUfr 733.JM}

TWO bedroom with lihed baiement. N FrlcaT????

*lon,June

THREE bedroom home wliA

3rd In^fln.

MCE clean 2 bedroom home with baiement, attached garage, Qoea 10 thopplBg ctnltr, gP.fW.

• Buhler Realtynos Blue U k e i North 713-JIU

-Howard Buhler, Broker Hatley Weight. Saletman-TU-l}!!

____ ___ neighborhood. ___*Chooll. 110.423. (325 down, S73 per monlh. . .NEED R < ^ 7 I.7S0 iquara feet of (amllv living area, 3 bed- roomi,. 2 bathi, baiement. dou­ble garaie. Clote te ichbnl. ||2,-

• 800 Dr-ir*d6.-rorinviller home. NUAT 2 bedi'oomi, garage. Loif oMBrebi^and^twi^l^alloc

ln v a ^ i n « H _ PWVATB part) will buy qualified]

SPLIT LEVELBrick and.frame beauty. Nicely

VE HAVE ipeclal low .............. ,car Iniurance fer young married couplei. Uoyd Robenon Agency.'

). opening! (er beginning jnd accerdioa aiudtni*. Ac-

cordioni renttd. Lorene Wynkoop, 733.72U. '

P U N NOW T O ^ R N• HIGH

INCOME. - i J N T . S S . ' l i t . J f A V ; '

_demanil evtryvtbere. Beauty Cul-. ture o((cri you more oppor- tunlllei (or penonal and fi­nancial Independence, than

. s s s a a r > = ;day* er 733-41M evenlof

—NEW HOMF.—gss per month, Indudei taxei and Iniurance. Down payment }4W or paint (or down. Total nrlca tl2.(w. Till* new ipacloui 1 ’ bedroom homa with wall to wall carpet, birch cabinet*. *Ild-

Heme li located on oiled itreets a v / w i i f j a r a M !day*. 733-S4(0 avenlngi and 6uil dayi. - —

“ MLS”NEW‘3 bTdToeia'SHekrSTSlSr^

-bullt'In-kllchBn.-- carpetcd, full .baiemeni. 2-car.garag«.it24.S00.

BRICK 3 bedroom, baiement, garage. L a r t e klicben. Near •chool* and iRoMlng----II(.790,

! O the r In itruetlon

CIVIL SERVICE':n.women |g and over. Srcurt

houH . ^flvance^ei

unneceiiary.

t homa In ipar« time.. Pay »<.00 a month. Write fot' free let lhat txplalni how, Amerl.

- ■ "

. MUST MOVEPRICED FOR QUICK SALE

I 3 bedroom brick home, fireplace, new carpet, air conillilonln*.

_fM ie*d_«^ack yard,733.181g.

MUST SELLI Owner Uantferred-I Modem 3 bedroom fumlihed home. Carpeted, one year full baiement. carport, fence, Kimberly. All appilancei a—* nitura rauit Ko alio. Pay . ..

H om ei fo r S a lt •50___ ___ ____ duianee............bedro5m**home’*’ wlih” ''b*iemen* Coal itoker for economical heat and-iarage for tb* ear. Conilder. r . ------ ..

M couli“ g i l i i n g 'a '^ ^ n . Call|'jw '"

. sute*' kealty. TJijflV anytim»~l FIVE bedroom from* hoi-.. . . ~

.................-

and paneled family■ S s r f e W . . !

•xid dli-................... — ..............r carpet.'drape*, carport, itorage. dead end,

“ — home nearby. '

R5?5e*m;'gaiSaga"

K l H jIB, throughout b

I) bale-tBlljr lan'loruiea*!___air condiuon-

for a 3 bedreem and. 73HIH.

i w s

iHofflM fo r Sat*

- C ’M E R E • T a k e a l o o k .

the pony. TTiU.large four bedroom. 2 bathi, ranch ilyla homa. plui baierrtcBt. fireplace and two oar g«ragf U located on V gcre In Ihe Nortlieiil *ectlon a Twin FaUi. '

excellent imall hom i---- . . .3f (tore. Ilai been remodeled

woild b« Ideal for. elderly uple. only V.COO aad good

icrmi. Payment* Ilk! real.Four bedroom modern homa on large corner lot. Il*i 2«x3« coip- merclal building. Ilai been uied (or electrical and apDllance re­pair ihnp. I* compleiely madem. fanly $12,000.-

G E M S T A T E R E A L T Yei3 Dlue U kei Nonh n3-U3«i . S K = S t : i i ; : S S aJim MOMrimlih. Aiie.' 32«.Sl3g Ilerman Orntry ............

........................................ •# iM*.--!lixtca.lBrge kitchen, new carpct-

building* on back ef lOL W.900. Three bedroom homi ejcie-io-. town. Large comblniiloRlivlng room, dining room. Cement biie- mont, (umace, giriie, fenced' lawn. Price }li,i&.

T A Y L O R A G EN C YKimberly . 42)-i2gg

Evenlngi ton Taylor 423-M3Byrln Cnrr • • 7J34JW

Member Mulllpte Utllng

'•M L S '

T W O G U TIESFIN^ newer 3 wllh large living

..lla*smsau-Prlced-la«.

bedwm ■

. ^ d c —

bedroomi itiarp a n iIng big

and d

C. L O O N E Y , R E A L T O R117 Shoihone N. * 733-40ei

. Ilelh Wickham - 713 S47S Hetty Hanttn_________733<3M

O PE N HOUSEThree' bedroom brkk with (ull baiement. 173 DuDoll, Sunday 1 to < p.m. Immediate.poiieiiioa.

H A R O L D A G EN C y L .(Acroii from Seanj^Vj^ J

7 » -» 3 r 0 733-74*7 0

fireplace and covercd paiio. Com­pletely f e n c e d . Price III.SOO, tcrnii. Magic Valley Really, 7U-* BMB. Uveningi 733<ill or 7J3-MM.

SIX Bparnem (imllv home.------ ■|n*” ’l*ireplace"aed* groundnoor utllltlci. Showa on appoint-

... ........ ........ Moil choice eaii;locotion. The home wiiB every-l thing. A place for hone*—room. . . -----„nglc Valley Riall '

livenlngi .......... -

. . . . . . be^rmm In full ^aii.........

'•MUi"-l-«rgo- Family Space, large garden . loi, *mall famUy price.

Mountain Slaie* Really — 73J-8»74. THREE bedroom brick home, car-

peied living room and hall, birchi.par.taonth.J’lione

K , r : u " S » = j ,'.5I price- a ts Mountain View. 73^S4S3.

t. Phw* 7M-«77I after.

-modeling.- S}'XI23' I

iT” « K “ f i " i S 5 s a . V i

Hem«« for Sal* 50|

/ 'M L S '*

G O O D ..N E W -L IS T IN G -

r a S S T

■#rM-p»UD. A good-raltfe.-;-----

-LYNWOOD ■ REALTY

•‘" " j i i ' K . r i . . ’; '. . .? " " "Jofflu Daaatr. ,733.2240 . . Member ct MulUple UiUng

“ M L S ”

D R E A M H O M E

X '3 * 'U ‘U " V l X ' 'm c i e r ‘Shome. 2 fireplace^ famUy town, uillllv room and-T kllchani. Sit- ualed os ipaclou*

board fenced ja i^T h l*No^Down and 172 per‘*m on[^gH - tlng a Cl loan, Owner may conj ’ 'h j s ; ; : '? : a r ; r . ' i ? ‘a’o o s :'?3 i

O ut e f Town HomtabV 6WW1

51

UY (JWMU<: Foor bedroom apfiT levd^ '

« in Kimberly., iiiiiiy area, attached >. 4U-5023, evening*.-

W a n t C o u n try A ir?

'U !,:iroJucUve. Oni mlla

............-I louUi eniatelton. Lotaof water. Productive. Offered at an excelltnl laveitment price. WU have three farmi for cash rent. See ui for farm loam.

C. LOONEY, REALTO R117 .Shothone North . 733-4081 . Earl Darnel 423-SOM

63 ACRES Sror«tra«-ae°r5Srg.f^!g&

.(0 gfl,OM down.JEROME REALTY AND INSURANCE

Phene 22<-43gg Glenn Jackion n4-23saAlbert Lancailer UI-2IM

l“ 160.52-SlittrM-Of-I

s . s. HARPER CO.. Me. P.O. Drawer 0 Twin Fall*. Idaho

— e 733-3719

a^nce ^.'"iSnjrr 1 mlla from oil, Oo malf *ni

.».ool bui rouii. g20.0oo for clUie: If iOld by Marcli 1*1. 2W acrei,,rea*on (or *elllng. On g-Mlle Road, 13 mllei from Wvertea. Mailing _addreii, Jl. L. Flke. Pavllllon,

J l ie --------------U ' i VI home Urge buiidlngi- Priced at S4t,700 wiu

USE TR& TIMES'IfEWB B 0SW E S8 DIRECrrO?.Y

ONLY >aJO PER U 0N 7S

‘S f i ’ f f i , , : ______________ ,

day or sight. '115 ACRE Stock

.............. ' f i S S ' s K f

"W hat a world! H u re y ’a too t ^ Staaleifh’a ' too f a t and G a o w d c ^ * t !o y

iw ag t. Pbona Ml-

Laa*a! Two badreomi car-. R?,‘?im*Vr.?uraUa."B^ihl“ ’» • U movad; -----------------'. . _________ .rand 3 t

fc^||.^^yeB a 4284W or *

Multiple. Listing ServiceI. I s a local nssocltttjon of Realtors ofgan lred tor.the pu ^ I _po$e-of-offarlnB -«hetbuyer#-fli>d^11ers-o l-M flg ic-V al!ey—

b e tter gervlce in their. Real E sta te transaction.

Look fo r o u r Identifying s y m b o f “ MLS"

‘ F d ^ lm a n 'R ca ilo r , 733-1988 M agic Valley Realty. 73MS80 Gem State. R ealty . 733-5336 E . W. McRoberU, 73r5ffn“ |

,_ G lo te R ealty , 733-2SU_ _ Mountain State* Realty, 73M974 !— Ham letl R ea lly ,-733^ 0 f t— H t » V ^ t 8 : S # r v i c e . - , ^ H i 6 -

H arokl’g A gency. 733-U32. . Rocky. Mcb. Realty. JS M W Irriga ted L ands. 73M076 T ay lo r Agency;, i 3 4 » 9C'^Looney, R ealto r, 733-4081 Twin F a lls Realty, 7 3 3 - ^

"Lynwood Realty. 733-9211

A ik ih . Itaurmaa Volley. Lovely Immaculaia heme, other inprove- menta. One of the better buyg far J^g30,000, Meckaer Agette/, Tit-

Km. Idaho, phwa 43

bar*.of 11... ___c«u Sc&DUR aad M

WANT'TO'biiy, aell or trade r««r farm, raacb, row crop er wbaio m M tf 't^ e ! TDSnlil

^_w d^ land . pbeae Slajra Raaiqr,

S ufxiay, Feb. 20, 1964.1 7

goo Head on 4JOO 1lind IB SnaM Hive......... .. . ..acre* Irrlgaied. Ample water.Annual AUM^ott feace*. 3 *eti ot Imprevemeaii. -i.*oo*Acm.-40D acm irrtgiUS. ' geo acrei dry lasd..UO.acrea .wheat allotmenu Caa eailly ba ■' s r s ! 5 £ ^ a s ! ? s a " 5 s . - ^South of Twlo Palli. 24 plui acre* ef good culilvalcd laad. Modem iwo bedroom home and double garage. Will trade fer imaU acreage.

.bedroom modern home. Barni, corrali. Excellent location. Willl^Tw^nVK?!^"’’

G E M S T A T E REA L T Y^ Dlue Ukei Nonh. 733-UUJ-W. Mwenmlip, Dkr. 7U-10MR. G. Meficrimlih. Mgr, 733-m*Jim Meitanmlin. Auc. 324-IIUHerman (ienlry 7U-U3*Owinn • Pflrier 7M-3IMRohea Mrpanovlch. lei ..........

■ S S I

corroli. Lovily 3 bedroom home, yard and ihrubi. o*m machine

dollar* grow. Only tu.coo.

W E N D E L L REA LTYOKlce: SU.2274 Wendell

' ^‘h•| ‘‘..rr?l■,. Harold Jenklni 324-2tca

40 ACRES cloie le Twin Falti. NIca a u n t M i eoretli... ■ ■ 720 ACRES Of lo^'farm land la lioaaca area- {'ery.reaiooabli.

S J a ie f f la rS ^ S S a r -

~jSuhler Realty1109 Blue Lakai North n342H

Howard Buhler, Broker Harley Welghl, Saleimv-7»-mt_

ClTYUVINGnN---------THE COUNTRY

blrch cupboardi. built-in diih wMher, lar a II-'— • —

Ing price.STOCKMEN’S REALTY

« l south Uncoln. Jerome 324-4»<] Rodney Pauli, Broker —Bob i<eace

J tt% of lell-

HOLIAND REAL ESTATE. TBI* '40 acre “Sherwood' Or* chard'* aad dalK farm. 2 bed­room bouie, Grade A dairy bare.

bam. ahop, greenery, 2' bedroom home, I mJa (rom town, oiled

FA RM FOR S ^ EJa la Wbita form. 1200 Nonb 300fVe‘* d » 0 ^ 1 W S 3 " , 2lato edlar. adjoialng oUed road-iso acre* weUlr..,______ _ . . .aerei under euiuvailen, bilance poature. Priced right. Can be fi­nanced. Inr— ------ -Bask. Rupe

ieeuhty

148 ACRES leulheait of Tvla Fall*, a good (arm, with ample Improvemuui CaU Lyaa SUir-

IE LARSEN S ___

K!Kf„TSSiJ|

l-HOLLANDiREAlrESTATE:: ■ —"ere jrour Real Et..............

-Harold U K

SETms ............

room and 1-2 bedroom. 2-«ar

unit and H-.acra uait wiui.boma

asd' maciilnVry op'uooal^ aIio” . , calleat Jug mlllt dairy la good loeauoa wlU) cewi, 'feed aod

AND for. *41*.. newi irrlgauea projeei. Water guaranleed, laad

................................ “ ' K ;, Con be I.___

MH. lUadJ. BrtiW, ..In m u . TM-

sss,.kM i .1taun«nt. « b ttn a m ,

s r 'X 5 K E n J s ^ ^ f e s a n « s s ;iMMMCfc PIlOM u . .

t t r y T

~ A ■“

CLASSIFIED^

^Y O t NEE0 H E L P !

P H O N E L 7 8 S .Q 3 3 F

Need q Carpenter, Cement Work; TV Repair?—Check Quick Action Services!

r -

Now Is the Tiihevto Buy q^New or Garr Best Sdection-in^dgkVaHei^H194J^obI.I« H e m tf 194 A ((toi fo r $■!• ■ aoOjAw rrfTfof 5 i l» 2 0 0 1 ' AUTOS FOR SA U ..S u n d a y , Feb. 2 0 ,1 9 6 6 ■ Tw in fallt T1m» 1 9

-Follow the-Cawdsi. See and'Inspect .

, ' theNEW .

** STARCRAFT- ”* » , . * *

"^FAVORITES—■ 19H P O N T IA C '

Ci UUm . 4-door (fditi. radio, htaicr, •«iom«tle .iranimlnton. po»^r aircrlni and brikci. whii*- tide llrei. and tinted wisil'

«095

T he Mobile Home wHh;_ . HO USE CONSTRUCTIONf .

' li< Jidewitl construction, 18 inch cenicr.s, inch' insula­tion board over raTlcrs. sidewall.^ and -floor joisls, in addi- tion.3 (Im u as m uch Insulation as 'average mobile homes.

Available In :.11(60', fealuring fron t l i n in g room, se p a ra te , utility

—room with washer and d r je r , gorgeous darpcts and custom furnishings.

W e’r e , '

OPEN DAILY(for you r convenience) .

BAKKR’S MOBILE HOMES

, 1962 B U IC KLeSabre, ;-door •edan. radio, btatcr. autamatlc Iranimliiloo

SUSS

. ' I960 B U IC KUSabre. 2-door hardlDp. radto, heater, automatic iraniinltiloa,. power ilacrinx and braket. '

$et)sI9G0 C H E V R O L E T

Bltciyne. 4-dnor. radio, beater, lUDdard trantmiiiion.

«95

1959 C H E V R O L E TBItcayne, 4-dr>or. radiA, btaler. auiomatlc trantmliiioB. • -

« » 5 ________ ___

, LARGE SELECTION

. Used Units!- M O B IL E H O M E S — 1959 FLEETWOOD 10’ x 4 i;

one bedroom, carpctcd 1958 CHAMPION, 8’ x « ’. J

■ bedrooms, carpctcdIJSSK Jr g o l d e n S T i . ._

lO'xSO', J bedrooms, fully carpctcd

1956 TRAVEW 8’x45’, 2 bedroom

-r-195i:COLUM BIA 8'x3S’,-Ot\c_ bedroom

1952 COLUMBIA 8’x2V. one bedroom

1956 ANGELUS 8'x<0’^ n e ^ bedroom

195SFUMINGO 8’x35’. 2. bedroom

-------JS60*GREAT*tAKES-8‘7rt2‘72 bedroom, carpeted throughoul

195S NEW MOON « 'x lO ', 2 bedroom

1959 NASHUA «*x8’, 2 bed-

1961 MECCA 8'x29’

- T R A V E L T R A I L E R S • 196S ROAD RUNNER, 14“

196$ ROAD RUNNER 25* fully carpeted, twin beds •

--19S 7-L E ISU ^ .H O M E ,16:._ 196S TRAVELEZE 19‘. self-

contained 1959 UNCOLN IT . m odern IMS ALUMINUM 18* w ith

fumsce 1959 ZENITH 8’xl8*1959 BOLES AERO. 24' .

modern

■ ^ I C K U E - C A M P E .S r : --H om e made C am pcfs

8'xlO’

GATEWAY....T R A IL E R C E N T E R

Addlie» West '7U-3410 n?.r D.in-| Richfield

OPEN DAILY: » a.m. lo « p.m. OPEH SUNDAY! ---------- * ~

■ Have You Checked The ICC Freight■ Rate ,THAT JUST WENT ‘ -INTO-EFFECH-------

n now-costs more lo pull 10 wide* wllh Expando*

. ^han It docs • 12 w ides, ex- ^cep l-Idaha.,.w h lch requ ires^

pilots as yet- It costs ex tra .• ,2c mile single E xpando. 4c

double Expando. C c-trip le Expando and'^iin?' full E x ­pando U 10c a mile over its regular clpsed wldth a m ile.

Magic Valley Mobile HomeS“

» Main Avenua South

— Sur Cran —New Moon— Kll

MOBILE HOMES• Nomad-.KIt^Comp.«taOTjravel

PARTS » SUPPLIES• Yean .Servlni Maalc Valley

WlU) IlMcit rncu-T ^air D.ealinsiBAKER^S

• MOBILE HOMES412 Additon W«ii 7yi-3m

LlilSUKL Home, ikw

Sjflli^^^rrondT Si'n .'^ ir 'N o'Shlver Street or Boa M2. Halley.

Trweka , 196

TRUCKS!T R U C K S !

1964 C H E V R O L E TLOflS vhcr] bate. wli]« box plck- bfue'*a*iid*’'whH ' " “'i"''«&na ilde wall Ureil^Lilia New;

S1B95

19G4 C H E V R O L E TLons wheel bnie. wide box pick- up. VI. 4,ipced. G.SVxIS 6 ply

. 19G0 G M C 1-Ton4'ipeed wlin dual whceli.

. . *1035 •

1958 IN T E R N ’L 2-TonLon* Wheelbnie. « cylinder. 5- •peed. I'tpced rear anle. 14' •pud bed.

NEW- 1 9 6 5 SC O U T S , 4-wheel drive. Fully

equipped LIsl Prlcc-$M 30

N O W O N L Y J2S95

. RICE ~ CHEVROLET, Inc.

JERO M E :w South Lincoln Phone 32<,4<l]

MAGICVALLEYTnternafidhairinc.304 4th Ave. W. 733-4266

TIGERLAND^ —PRESEN TS-

■63 B U IC K R iv ie raneaulrful Slcrro Green fmlih. leather buckrt aeali. fully pow­ered. air condliloned. very low mlleate. near new rubber. Local one owner.

S a le P r i c e d S2G95

— 63- RAM BL-E R - S e d a n -•ni« perfect car for the lamll» Who It economy minded. 6»-cy|. Inder enilne. tiandard irantmlt.

IHC TRU CK S-G as& Diesel■ CHARLIE'S TRUCK &

liQUIPMENT 201 Wtll Ave, A. Jerome 324-430GMC TRU CK S-IN JEROM E

L E E P O N T IA C .

-------s a l c - p n c c - j i o g s —

JOHN CHRIS. MOTORS ..

Pon tiac -C ad illac-C M C(01 .Main Avenue L att 733,|X:} Gale .Smith ■ 'Dob Neltoni)ob 1-ulion 7j3,jgi3

.... pickup. 4'ip«ed. long ........bate. Above averaia eondiuon, Kieellent for camper. Would lake older model l-ion or 3-ton"on trade. Evenlnsi 4U-MIS. Klmbcr-[

........ .. ..................... .age;-fllh-overtrlve.MI.ooDBCtuarmilK- Perfect condition. Phooa M3-4I48. Buhl. -

neli>rn''iutpenilon, new tlret.Good con '” '— ............- -Hon. 14«

'ALCON II menl. la t r over pa|

tvenlnci.,

Wfl[ITE SALE

Continues. . .

5th Big-Week

INTERNATIONAL 1«C2 VS pickun. Excellent, SIDDS. KimberlyHead. Phone WlUao momlngi.

n'-for 2-ton-truclC -

^ -----------M A N Y • 'C a r s a n d T ru cK s

' ■ All for .sale at B IG T R A D E S o r

L A R 6 E D IS C O U N T S

■ BILL SPAETH FORD-SALES

JE R O M E -P H O N E 32(-MIIWinn Ellli 33J.40U

A uto i fo r S a ilo m :. WI ilkSTA. . . . . . . .

paticnter tialion waion. Dower brakei. lealt. ateerlns. ana win-- ■ " W '."n‘............. -

uiaauimatSALU till Trade; .... ........ ......

icvrolet engine, high perfom- ce. extelleni. eondlilr- -

._J-l«4 afler 8:38 p.m. ■________CHISIiOLM Srotheri. UiM^tu—Youl

aulhorlicd Rambler DSaler foj Caiila and Minidoka Counilei, C7S-

D R IV E A L IT T L E

SAVE A LOT ,Chrysler—Dodge—Plym outh', Valient and E>odge Trucks

— —n irpct Fa cto ry .,Doalec->— 19G5 MODELS

Large Selecllon-Largo DlicounlW H Y N O T T R A D E N OW ?

H A R B A U G H MOTOR CO,. INC. •

LEO KICE MOTOR tHome or the famout .......... ..........and irucki, Alto tcm and lervlcet

It trade, 7M-nw,

WORKMANBROTHERS

P O N T IA C -C A D IL L A C C M C

Wa alie trade n r-ttiile r houtei or lou.< or moii anytiiin# of value, til car* lo Itock ■nd.iix:eral trallen. • -------------DISCOUNT AUTO SALES

' “ ‘M f ' s r & s " ”

; Mayflower,

________liaiaxie. dec ...................age. e»trai, s m or rea.onable-of. far. Phone TW-7M9.,

.brakei. D»*i'offer.

“ Rupert, Idaho

CARS^ • PICKUPS • TRUCKS . * HONDAS-

_Couniry_pdtei — ilaak financing. M ILLER SALES;

Itanien___________ ' 4a-Sin............... .... ...hip—<

low mllBge. -— .............

P « B ^ E modlla home. .Atio. „

\t™iler,..48xio.‘ w W «.3 iion«rS '^ ?

e«ual vail TM-wa?.

LQIZBUilOttSiZtBill*!ffriir,t.lln- •'.TO !

BARGAINS— "kinl"15izecl ”

A T U N IO N M O T O RS

1948 J E E P4,wheel drtve. warn hubi. t •doted, cab, n ......... .

=$595=

local ona owner. I t......... ........new ford irade-ln,

, ?17951963 F O R D -

Galaxie fordor Auiomaile. ra­dio. nearly perfect meiillic ^rten flnith with maiching vinyl

?S95 ,* ^ 1 9 G 4 C H E V

4-dM<r VI, power Ulide, radio. A re-', dependable buy. ■

........$1295-

I9C3 C H E VBflAir <-door. VI, power Olide. radio.

$149519G3 R A M B L E R

4,donr. " i: '‘ allck tranimlulo^ radio, reclining te»i»,

$1195 ~- 1 9 5 7-W E R e - M o o r ------

1957 P L Y M 4-doiir

____ ?150 : -

—Commercials—'55 C M C P ic k u p

4 ipeed. a je n i guod buy.$ ^ 8 9 5

' '50 F O R D I-tofl ..4'lpcc<l with ateel tlock bed.

$295 . .■GO I N T E R N ’L

$995■63 F O R D U -ton

areiide box. local ont owi Y.ailleage unit, ______

$-1495'S3 G M C P ick u p

UNION MOTORS'- U S E D C A R D E P T .

..enry (Hank) Papa . . . 7U-2MI Uoniiard Tltcher 7M-I2MRalph Gllletie . i , , u T . . 4U-UH

One Year ■ =FR E E —

-FIN A N C IN G -On all used units (h stock

■ THROUGH MONIJaY," FEBRU A RY 21 ONLYI. ”

ocuan. nauiu. j irantmltilon, Vt. tieerlni. almoti new wniie iioe

_wall ilret. Iliiled wlndihle[d..One

...........................................S1745

■63 O L D S M O B IL E 88a paiienger atallon waion. Ra- diD. healer, auiomatlc irantmlt* lion, power i t e e r l n g , power brakei, power laileaie window, ekcellenl while iliTa wall tirat. J2»tra nice, . . fl............... .......................... ni95

- ! 6 3 ^ R D - P a i r i a n o ------- -500 iportt coupe, .-vnungine. automatic iranimliilon, radio, healer, power ateerlng. bucket teatt. white ilda wall tlfel. Ex­tra tharp...........................................SI595

'G2 F O R D G a la x ie

............... J1095

61 C H E V B e l A ir4-door tedan. Radio, healer. Vg engine. Power Glide irantmlt-r e « ? S r t . ’reV .*a:"n2r?™ ^*‘’

BILLSPAETH ' JFORD SALES

J ^ O M E - P H O N E 324-UlIWinn Ellla 2JW«»-?o“ n n W [.erry^ytpn

GLEN JENKINS GHEVROLET AUTOS FOX SALE

100% W A R Ri^TY -pN AILOK'CARS

1964 PONTIAC SU95Catatlna. 4.door tedan. V», mo. lor. Hydramallc (ranimliilon, power a iecnai and brakei. OK.

1964 CHEVROLET 11795

II49S1962 FORD

r ’ o’K ! " ' 'power1960 FO RD S&95Fordor Country. Sedaa suilon Wagon, va- m o to r . .Iiandard

I9G4 IM PALE t228SSuper Sport Coupe. VI tuoior. power tflida irantmlMloB. >ow. «r •leertng aad braket. OK.

1962 CHEVROLCT J1395

aloa. Sharpl OK.

1961 IMPALA ' SI395- h a r d to p Jp o r t Coupe. 1« - VI

motor, auioWa...................... s - : , 5 i r s ! f (

-W IN $2332 CASH-. You May Have Already Won

Winning tmm bera

rtJ Avenua N b r t f ”

'.i ^rake?. b

G O O D C H E A P E R T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

1959 CHEVROLETBelAIr. 4-door tedan. VI n Pow#r OlldftraniiBltiloflt- r ta i fine.

1959 FORDI cylinder moior, tiandard million. A real cleaa car;

SS9S

■re p o s to T trM Ilran y Bulck.O ldi. ^ M Avenua'

The Serial Number Of Your Present Car. Could Be The..

■Winning Number

MILRANY’S DEMONSTRATOR SALE

PLYMOUTK•edan. VI mnioi

irantmltilon, powi

f iss FORD .Tudor atallon wa g ^ V»^

1957 PLYMOUTH «J5 -*4-door aedan, VI motor, aulo­

mallc iratiimlulBH. powir il««r-

1954 PONTIAC I 99

........

T O P T R U C K T R A D E S •

100% w A R T m m e ^ N a l l o k p i c k u p s

1*0 DODOE l)4-T0N ~»ilM ; - • - • - axle and II fool

II moior. )-ip«ed

BOB’S DEMO1968 OLDS DelU 88

4-door hardlop. Beautiful all- var fflllt flnith. Power ateer* Ing. power brakei. tintedg j ' \ i u i .*‘'u * !ii^°T*fii.T n

1946 CHEV. li/^-TON U50Truck with grain btd. i'ar above average.

1965 CHEV »/^.TON J2295Long wheel btte. rirecflde pick­up, Bli cylinder molor. 4. •peed iranimliilon. K r e a g l a hllch. 8 ply ilrei, OK.

1949 CHEV 1-TON . $495Wllh 10 foM grain bed.- 6 cylin­der moior. 4-tpeed traaimliilon.

1964 CHEV V4-T0N $1895Long wheel baie. Pleiitldi pick­up. Big 'I ' cylinder motor. 4. apeed iranimlttlon, only il,OM actual mllet. OK.

196J CHEV 14.T0N l i f t !Wheel bate, l-'lettilde pick.

19M‘ GMC >/i:TON $1795 up. Dig " i - “ iindir mSwr ^ L a i t wheel baie. Pleetilde pick. irantmliilon. only 11.009uS V e motor, 4-tpeed tranimlt- •««»» mllet. OK.

1953 CHEV >^TON $350 1962 CHEV l^.TON $1295 Pickup. A nicfone.

olld\“^r«?mr»fJ'n."’^ I ; pTTn" CHEV VJ-TON • $295OK.. V Pickup. 4'lpeed iranimlttlon.

; s . - d ' ! . r ; i . r " j .'s

( fron t-ud rear with retrac-

y ^ r i c t S la s h e d J8 M

' k ELLY'S DEMO1966 OLDS Cutlass

Supreme. Beiutirut Ocean m lti' with lurquoii* trim,

-soft ray windthleld. aeat belt!, roof t o p c o v a r l n i glare proof rear view mlr> ror. t»dwer brake*, power afeertnr. /«t«way traMml«- aion. >wh«cl dItea. Intiant panel courteif lamp, clock, underteal, radio, while wallf f i V c . C K . * ’' "F ac lo ry U b e l U.S77.2I '

P r i c c S la s h e d « 0 0 '

GLEN JENKINS CHEVROLET, INC.

DEE’S DEMO'im BUICK U S ib r t

Cujtan ^'decr hardi»p.-*400*- '" n e m i r auper turbina

union, power i to a f - - b ra ti . While.

truak llghl, radio, Deauitful a-toBi blui mitt and •retie—* - Whllt wlUl blue iDtartor.Factory U bel $4,097.42

P r ic e Sloshed $700 •

H A R i r ? ’S “ D E M O -. 1966 OLDS J e u u r

. 4 . door hardlop. Beautiful belie with maichlnt inien-

did daih, dual heme, aeat belli, undeneal. radio, fac tory U bel .$3,870.60

P r ic e S lashed $700

MILRANY^ -DEMQ :

■ 1966BU1CK E lectra ‘W 4-door tedan. Beautiful

- B lu r MHtTi n r n i—p o w if - lUirlRg. power braket, pow. er vlndowi, power teal, au-

cdrairlni ll|6i«.Factory U bel $ 5 .5 r .l l

P r ic e S lashed $900

SALESM EN'S HOME PHONES: C harles Hatch, 7J3-6017----------- UikeJ:cfi2n,J33J308— Woody -Tuftey. '82S-50M----------

John Jenkins, 73J-624I

•THEISEN FINE CARS’C5 M E R C U R Y P a rk la n e W oor sedan. B eautifu l sultana white ’ finish w ith red lop and

■ con t /a slingJuxH dsm ?^

’6 i M E R C U R Y $1995Comet ttatlon wa|on Cut*

. iom.^8^.^Mgla*^^^automiie

ED’S DEMO ,----------1966 O tD S-98-----------

4 • door Mardiop. Beautiful Verde green with eofliraiilnc

-Interior.-full power-e««lpMd — wllh -factory air condition-

F ac to ry U b e l $5,U5.33 P r i c e S lo s h e d $900

VALUE RATED USED CARS1965 CHEVROLET Im p a l t Super Sport; 4-speed transmis*

---------:»iun,- fflillo, lieate r r ---------------------------------------------------. W A S $285 ' • ' N O W $2695

1964 MERCURY 4-door P a rk lan e : all power, a ir codition- Ins, solid red w ith red Interior.W A S $2895 N O W $2495

1963 OLDS 4Kloor F -U ; rad io , heater, air condiUonInf; V8 engine. • • •

, _>VAS $1595 ____ NOW $1395

l e r i o r Unmarred. , c a r has power steering, pow er brakes, frwav w w -

1862 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door; ^-ipeedired.______ .W AS.$1095________________________ _Now_$:

e r se a t, a ll l u i ^ trim that_you would expect to

“ f in d n r M e r c u r T s nH esT " Less then 7,000 actual m iles. Showroom condi­tion w ith factory war­ran ty .

'6 2 M E R C U R Y $1395Monisrey tedan. Beautiful peacock ' t u r q u o 11 e wllh

. matching Interior, auiomatlc

1M2 M ERCURY-4^1oo^ Monterey} white fInUh, f td io , ■ ' ir ,-p o w e t- ite e r ln g . power brakes.

Hon. power ileerlni. BeautI* ful Chettnut wiUi matchlai.

" W A " S r$ I2 9 C :Z = 7 ^

l-D O D C E -lf lo n p ickup : V8 W A S $1095

= K O W 1 I 0 9 5 ^

■60' F O R D _ $595Galaxie fordor tedan, VI en- — . auiomaile traaimii.

, power, iieerlof. good

'5 9 C H E V . $395DelAIr ,4-door eedan. VI en- gine, ^ axiomatic iraotmlt.

•CO M E R C U R Y $395Colony Park. Power iieer-

•In*, good tlret. Runt eaeel-

Tudor tedan. VI enilDe. au-

•5» B U IC K $2504.door itdan^^JUdtoj^eater,

4-doer tedan. Radio, heaur.

- — THEISEN-MOTORS-------• T he E asiest Placc In the W orld lo Buy a C^r

701 M ain -E ast Phone 733-7700

— WILLS MID WINTER CLEARANCE

N O W $88S

1959-RAMBLER 4 ^ r . sta tion wigon; Radio, h e a te r,6 cylinder.

.W A S $695 N O W $495

■MILRANY ■— ^Buick— Gpel-Kadett—GldsmobUe—

"Action Corner”J02 2nd Avenne North offlce Phone T O T O l .

“ '-T H E B K T B U Y S -“ A r e F r o m ^ " '

THE GOOD .GUYS ’•' "At'Dodge City

$1695 .. *60,FORD Fordor

19G4 TOyOTA . $2195 1 wheel d rlvc.-hard l^^nd •

1 9 « COMET $1695,. C«U_enie.__ 2,door'hanliep,^V^ ’53 FORD Fordor ,

1965 BARRACUDA $2495Vg. Fallback, radio, big engine, ,4-ipeed

1964 CHEVROLET $2295Impala. Vg.-Super Sport. 2- door hardion. Radio, heater.

, tranimliilon.

1953 T-BIRD*62 DODGE Long U-ton

ler. 3-doer hardlop, radla., hiat»Ihe er. ^^ower aieerlog, Crultee.

1961 DODGE $995^station wagon, VI. radio,------ r. power iieertnt. auio.

•57 DODGE ii 'to n ■- _ l-wheel drive, U.COO mUea and tharp.

• u DODGE JU on-------^ p e t t A T rro ra , |

.1960 GMCi4-Ton $1095Fleettlde, VI. 4-ipced, t ply rubber, radio, healer.

1 ^ CHEV80 SeriesTandem axle iruck. 40). full

•a ir , a and 4, a«M landemt:

1961 CHEV.H-Ton $995 Pleettide. a eyiiader. J-ipeed. healer.

1965 CHEVJ.Tbn

- factory warranty.

•52 GMC »H8D-

' ’60 PLVMOUIH

1965 SCOUT - •4-wherl drive, healer, lock­out l)Ubi..f!ill cab. Mutt Col

1961 FORD a o o $2595 . • Tilt cab. VI. S-tpeid.' 2- ,

"apeed, radio, heaur. cuitom - cab^^^power -ttc.r.a|,

W IL E S ^U S E D -eB lS -Best P laj^irB uy-A -C ar-

‘ T ru ck U n e Wegt. Twin Falls Office Phone: 733-7365 . LOWELL WILLS - BUD TEASLEY - ER N IE .WILLS '

733-6562 735^643 ----------J33-488* . -

'CKVOIKS ., .3 aaat'waiflo/^

'61. QODGE. 4-door.

' ' a OLDSMOBILE U tlSBS

- '6 0 MERCURY MOOC. .167$. .

'O VALIANT WaiOD 'S9M '

SK-SIU. SM . at 'r 1KTCRNAT10NAL lU I., 4 wheel e drtv«. 4(, h«avy duty {hrouthoul. I wlUi flat bed. ttock rack and lock

‘ ' Dubi. exceptionally clean. and Bob't, W -O ll. Buhl,

^ — SHARPESTUted Car* la Town •

y jT O U R E E MOTOR-fcO.----- »

FRO NK MOTOR CO.'Ymir Oiryaler. PlyawuUi.-OMC . . Dealer ,en-S03l ^-'Burley — « M m

r ^ . r l 4 , U 3 e d 2 - T o n - T r u c k s - I n S t o c k r -

Bob Reese’s DcjdSe City........... ;— r — SOO-Btock 2od*Av«ni»8ooth' : r

KENNY MOON - JO E B U O E R -

Sundiy, Feb. 20,’l « 6 2 f t Twin Fallt Tlrpe>-New»

Bulil Slates - ' -Productioii- . Of “Carnival”

BUHL - K romnntlc p lot will• :be um-cllcd «galnsl a ba<*-

• . cround or colorful ? trcus lifeIn the Buhl HiRh School m usical

- produciloBt— fa rn lv » l.* ^ to -b c

- . VMnesday and.T?iur»day. IrU ^e• hiRh school ludliorlum . ........

Playinji the role of •’U llle a Frcnch orphan Rirl w ho ruM

• away and joins the c reus, will be Carol Tvtrday. Plaj Boshe her in the male Ivuu be Mike Aikins ns the Ruppe-

VttHeiy acls, music, dancing, vivid.costuming, a pa rade and audience participation a ll will combine to make this an out; standing program nnd,wonderful

------- cnteriarnment for the young andold alike.'

The supporting , c a s t Includes Joe Bcatcy. Robert Buckendorf,

_ Richard Barrett, U nda W atMn, H ershall Johnson. P a t A nder­son, Kathy Conhell. EJalne Phil-

•Dan Holla and Eileen Phillips.- -.^V endorsjvU i be po rtrayed by

Jolene Loos, U u re l H arm on, Shauna Wiser and Charlene Eg-

• pitxinn Kelly Grimm will l>e the r c a m iv f l l m ani'C harles Ash the , unicv-clist, and Allen Johnson.

David Harmon and J im Hughes,I the roustabouts.; Bluebird dancers Include K a­

thy Eastm an,'G ail Shackelford, M ary Hollingsworth, N a n c y Shields. Sally M eyers. Carol Brodeen, Terry Probasco. Kathy

, MonnJn, Jenny Popplewell and

. •’f f iS 'J i ...................................... ..and comprising the w m e n ’a I

chorus will bc Cynthia R o la j^ , | | Kay Walker, Jolene Loos. Susan Bowman, Pamela Bowler. J a n e t

Anderson. Deloris D ana, Velma------- Ulrich. S h irrB unePT B a-B riillP

ford. Carol Schmidt a n d U u re l-------Harm unrA Tin' V an-SIcJtle’ w ni

serve as pianist- •T he orcheitra will T>e compos­

ed of Debbie W illiamson. Linda Povalawskl. Twila GnllaRher, Lee Bosworth. M arla A r/ord, Jon Hunt. Dan W eaver. Rodney Williamson. Shawn G ould. Dee Bosworth. Lynctte Pence, D iane E rb and Pebble Rangen.

re-elected a t the 41st annual Ida G em Dairymen. Inci, meet­ing held Friday In the firm’s auditorium .

They, represent the Wendell- H ogerm ao, Lincoln County and Twin F a lls District. '

Three Incumbents Are Retained by Idia Gem Dairymen at Annual Meet

JE R O M E - Robert-. Burks, ing th a t "milk from U.S. farm s nffect .the efficiency of the o ^ ohn P . Edw ards and Carl Leo- is the only - milk available to eration .because of the 'lo w e r

PARTICIPATINO IA U H E -5J« jnn !ifll,m ee« iig o f th e Idaho Ida C em .D alrym eu,-liic ., a t. Je rom e.F rldayT w ctftltrom - Uft, E . M. Norton, secretary of ibe Nalional Milk P roducer* Fed-* eratkus, W ashlagton, D.C.; Joe Mendoza, p res id en t o f CbaK

LyonsSmlii), general m anager of Ida Gem. and U oyd Blake, chair*

.................... ’ d l r e i ..................................... .........................

and distribution efforts.'In Ihis connection he reported

tha l on Feb.. 10, the President dircc tcd lhe Sccreiary of Agri­culture to buy limiied amounts of da iry producU under the new open m a rk e t purchase law, s u ir

HospitalizedH A IL E Y -M rs. George Me-

G onigal is a palienl a t the

Mrs. M arguerite Wise is cupero ting n t the Blaine' Coun­ty Hospital after a heart attack she incu rred last week while nl h e r w ork a t iheT lrs t-S ccu rily Bank.

CH IEF DIES ELMO. M onh>iAP) - Bap-

lisle N atth las , 87, last chlcf of the K ootenai Tribe. dicd Satur- day a f te r an extended illness.

T I T r W r - O f - p o o r - c h i l ro ad .”’’T his could-change lhe entire

d irection of the dairy industry, the speaker noted,■ "A t one time the Federation supported self-help legislation .which would have provided op-

Smith, said, .‘•The volume is down 5W-per ccnl bul the p rices a re higher and the prospects for 1566 look'bright."

Lloj-d-Blake, chairm an of the of direciors. presented his

3 the stockholders anti master of ceremony.

including Joint elforst to pool the export market wiih olher d a iry producing countries,” Nor­ton continued.- ’•There obviously would be

grea t, advantages to the indus­try in operallng/lis, own pro­g ra m ." -he slaled.

He a lso said lhat the bar- gaining position of cooperatives might bc strengthened by allow­ing a single cooperative, or fedoraied group, to speak on be- half of all farmers supplying a m arket once it reachcs a ma­jority position on the m arket.--

He concluded his address with llie. statem ent,.. ‘I h e . greatest disadvaotage tha t cooperatives face a t present is that they Un-............... ■co*i-o{-improving

in jr n m arke t-fora n d -mall d a iry farmers while the.non- m em bers lake a free ride.”

H arvnrd .Sdranton presented ihe.niidliors. report to .the .stock- holders.

R. Lyons Smith, general m an­ager, lold the members lhat milk receipts were lower for 1S65 than 19G4,' He staled that' th is rcflccls a general reduc-' tion of milk production in this

I and, of course, tends to

presented the invocation.James P . George, general

m anager. Challenge Cream anil Butter A ssn .L o s Angeles, had been scheduled to speak but was unable to aitend the meoting.

Former Resident, 90, Dies in L. A . ,

Waller Thomas Combs, 00, former Twin Falls resident, died Wednesday in Los AnRclc.s.

He was born'M ay 22. 1875. He and his wife, Mrs. Luella Lind­say Comb.s. moved to Twm Falls from Illinois in. .1912 and had lived here until he retired in the early 50s and moved in California. Mrs. Combs died in I9M. '__________1:______________

Funeral services w m _ ^ ^ o n - _ ducted a t ' 11 a .m .,'M d n d a y 'in Englewood Park Cem eiery Mor- tuary Chapel. Englewood. Calif.

LOANSO n A n y th in g o f V a lu e .

RED' S- T R A D IN G . PO S T

Mrs. Koger i-ordyce is pro- duction director; Fordyce. m u­sic direclor. end A ldrich Bowl­er. technical director.

Students at Bulil Raise . Heart Funds

-BUHL A contribution of S2G3.50, a memorial fo r R icky

—McGov.- s n n -o f -M ri -o n d -M rs . Max 'McCoy. Buhl, w as pre^ sented lo the local H eart Fund

“ drive b y ~ B u h l~ Ju n io tr-H ish School students.

This Is the largcst.slngle con­tribution to dale, accord ing to M rs. William Doody and M rs. Myron Tliompson, local H eart Fund campaign co^ha lrm an .

The students raised th e mi ey by doing odd jobs. T hey col­lected scrap iron and pop bottles

-«nd-conduct( •"faculty members auctioned off a s slaves. Bringing in one of the largest bids was D arre ll Sur-

V ber, principal, who "was auction­ed off for $3.50. — •

Tho junior hich school denw ttt re highly commei for this ciilicnshlp pro jec t in recognition of the ir tim e and e tforts a plagiie will be p resen t- I

-------- ed the school on M onday by IM rs. Doodv on behalf o f t h e | | H eart Fund.

Olher acllvllles rela tive to the f H eart drive Included a b lanket,

toss a t the high school-basket- b a n 'c a m e and the se lling of

.balloons in the business dLttrlct on Saturday. Volunteer w orke rs ' have been canvassing th e re s i­dential area in house to hou^C, solicitations. Mrs. Doody and M rs. Thompson assisted by Key Club members are soliciting the

• business district. ■

= ^ e f^ A . Ambrose Honored at Rites

RUPERT — F uneral-serv lces for Jerry A. Ambrose w ere held Friday In the R upert-; F irs t Methodist Q u rc h by Rev. A. M. Thomas.

M rs. to ls le h rm an w as or- ganlst nnd accom panist and Claud H. uowmart WAS SUlulsL

-'— ‘Honorary pallbearers w ere Orville Hyde. Chester A m brose. Marian Ambrose, V irgil Jensen ,

• Truman Schuldt..Franlc M erritt, Henry Rickert. Kenneth , Hyde

■and'Lee Grcene.-'-r-— .Active pallbearers Included

Orville Ambrose, R obert Am-, brose, G^ford Hleb, E lm er Wolff, Mrtlln Dorsey nnd Roy

w e re " a rra n g e d ' by------- M uriel-C hrislofferw nl-M arlorle

Schuldt. Ilene Grpene. W lln«

^ ¥ | m 1 riles w ere held In the -R u p e r t Cemeiery.

-^•D iim etSetWENDELL-iWendell M asdnlc

Lodge No. W will observe W ash- — ington’s -W r th d a y ' onn lv e rw ry

with' potluck dinner fo r a ll Mn- ' sow , w t e m m em bers and

. therr guests a t 7 p .m ; T uesday a t the temple dining room .

. R a y 'T u m e r , genera l c h a !^ m an. ^ all Oiose a ttend ing toII those a

' brin^ lood and fa m e ----------------themselves snd guests. T here will be a program a fte r tb e dio-

4HE-lMyt0US-&U^4IEVIH«^fflON4llEJW^^

PORTS

V . T V ■

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH:

• ' Long-11 6^ W heel Base• W all to W all C arpeting• Specially Trim m ed Vinyl

Interior• W hite Sidewall T ires

PER WIO.

• D elu x ^W h ee l Coyers Back-Up'Lights

• Emergency Flasher• Two T one Interior •-■Padded Dash and Visors• Deluxe, H eate r o n d iS ^ ito s te r• Windshield Washers• Front a rid “Rear Seat-Belts• Bright W indow Fram es• Sideview Mirror

dS iE C IA I^H iO U aiilie-N O M tM

THE EASIEST PLACE lf<l^H E'W O R LD ” T O 701 MAIN AVENUE EAST, TWIN FALLS r J»HONE 733-77Q0

’“^ s e c t i o n '

Aircraft Based at Joslin_ Field Meet Requirements Under New Regulations

One Problem Leads to Another As Filthy LucM Goe It’s Way

Most people are tiding «o get the ir hands on some money—

. in varyinc nm ounu..Som c who do, cspcclolly busy bank tell*

. ers. find thal handling the stuff has its Droblems. . .

In his mouth. Well. I^an^lingi l ban be just about as tuuJ___

Even-thw e c r isp b illsrw hieh m any coll grecn 'stu ff, is dirty. Somelimes even the color of lhe bills rubs off on the hands ef

from the coins. Bank official! s a y 'th a t-d ir ty hands seem tc

■ ■ t-b c c a u s e - 'innies lhan any other coin erveal reasons are ndvnncet Among the more acceptable is

(hat pennies, being w hat Jh e y

around. In getting a round'they pick lot of dirt and when you -T O in t-them -thcy leave ll on your hands.

•People who spend the doy counli^ng- m oney~usuolly some­one e lsc’s .soy thal a “ hond

lo them as a coffee break U i-practically-evoryone-elM .— "1 w ash m y hands more than doctor does." laughs Mrs. Olo

C a¥non rch rcr(e llc r~ In the Fl- delliy Notional Bank. Twin Fajls.'' 's h e Is lyplcol of all people Vho handle large sums of mon­ey. It. gets so it is jusi onother to.<ik — bul the diriy hands ore lhe .same In bU cases.

Getting back to that molter of counting coins, there, has been 0 chongc in recent year* which is beneticlol lo Ihose who seek cleon hands. The automatic counters do the work and han­dling the coins Is ot o minimum.

But lhe green stuff still hos lo be handled by hond ond ap­parently will hove to be for some tim e lo come.

The tiiuotlon Ls not all loss.

money.' Then. too. there arc the concerns which manutatf- lure soop. T hey get a little bil out of each handwash too. In (act they m ake money from d ir ly i^opey. The towels, whcihei paper or cloth, also ore needed. The laundry, o r supplier, bene­fits^ • • _

iV is nn ill wind that h1i)W|i 3body.Rood,. so- the old saying

goes. There is another .saying, too, thal could go right along, with Ihis d irty money story.

Jackic G leason snys it oil the lime and it Is always good for

There ore some places In Ihe nation where new reoufre- m ents for placing. ideniiflcB- lion numbers on .fixed-wlng a ir­planes a re logging behind sched­ule. but this is not ihe cose a t lhe Twin Falls airport.

Edwin C. Woods. Joslin Field

ing from the-lijrfd here which a re not meeting the new regula­tions. ‘ •

In ;h e ’"old doys” o( flying ll was nece’ssary that the nation' niiiy. and registrolion numbers of such a ircraft be put on the wings. Tlie rule was for such numbers to be on the lower sur* face of the lell wing and the up­per surface ot the right wing. They could also appear on the •■fHpper” o r rudder of {he cratL

How. o il lhat Js past hislory. T h e-n u m b c rs -n o w -m u sr be 12 inches high and must appear on both.sides of the fuselage. They can olso appear on the vertical tail surfaces, but so for as small, personal a lrc ro ltn re con­cerned this space usuolly is -not lorce enough for the 12-inch

A s B result o f the new ruling, there a re some aircraft wtilch have the registration numbers in .s ix places. To meet the old requirem ents they are noted on the low er-surfoce of the left w ing, lhe upper surface ot the

’ ■ ' and on the fifihi aM

tidn't'(H tfc-nW TTs^uirem enl-M boiH sides' of the fuselage.

T h e r e , numbered areas, how­ever, will gfodually be reduced os the planes nre resurfaced o r retired . The new rio'hes being m onufactur(^ will |iove ‘ (he rusetnge Identlficotions.

When the regulation wos first suggested, about six years ago; there wos a "howl" of indigna­tion fri)rti plone . owners, e.s- pecially those who ha<] company planes. I t was ibe practice to pa in t (he. company name oq each slder()LitULllU£lll££._—

T he hew numbers made It procticolly impossible to do th is ond so an advertising spot u-os. the pilots contended, lost lo a ll concerned.

Thl! new requirement hns been brought to the attenllon of Wcs,lcrn_re6iOnT5ll5tff^^bj- ‘

H. Tippets. direc tor o f the F r ie ra l Aviation Agcncy.

"Although Ihe r e s u 1 1 1 Ions ;re adopted about six years

ago.” he wrote pilots and base operators. ‘T hey d id n o t be­come mandatory until Jn n . I. of th is -y e an -All - tiew nirc fa ft- f l k — le a d jc f ia i-e n h E a tq a lm lz in a tlc z : ings. as do thojC w hich hrive. been rebuilt, repainted o r re- finished Within the p ast four year*^Q w ever. m any o ld e r a ir- , craft ore not properly m arked .

"Despite exlenslv^, publicity ■ in the aviation press on this m atter, many a irc raft ow ners and operators still m ay b e un­aware of.th tse regulotions.”

This situation. Woods sa id . Is opporently no t the c ase ' a t the - iocat field.

o r k e d to m eet rejgula- tlons,” he commented. "We have a very active g roup of pilots operating from tills field and they keep up w ith th e regu­lations os required."

One of the older p ilo ts, dls- -<Con(lBug i - « i - P * t ^ > -

PEO PLE WHO THINK Ibe. te rm I 'n ilhy lu c re” U ju s t a term have |n o th e r (hlnk coming. I t mlghl also be (hat th e y h av e never handled much money—Which ts the more refined name for lucre. Mi^. Ola Cannon, c h ie f teller a t the Fidelity National Bank In Twlp Falls, knows there is more truth than po e try to tbe expression.. H andling money can be a dirty job. She had Just finished counting ou t a stack of p a p e r m oney and assorted'ehange when (his picture w as taken. It can be noted lh a t, a lthoush she l i a ll sm iles about tb e whole thing, her hands are dirty . (TTmes-Newa photo)

of the w h te ru sed to.wosh ■hose hands.^C ity.rw ater costs

Universe Has “ L e s s iV I a t to - ”^

Than BelievedPASADENA. .Calif, op -

Olscovery tha t the universe has far less 'm atter thnn presumed— 0 m ajor surprise which may lirotoundly a lter scientific think­ing about its age and structure— wns announced Thursdoy by [he Caiifomfa fns<i(u(o cf Tech­nology.---------- , ------------------------

Studies of light from quasors— the m ost distant objects ycl observed — show there is only one millionth of the amount ot nvisiblc-Bos and dust nrevlous- y thought likely In the great spaces between clusters df gal­axies, the institute said,

Theoretical models of the uni­verse have assumed there was a

(Continued on Page 28)

FORMER REQUIREMENTS of p taclng Identification num­bers on p lanes called for them (o be on tlKtUnder surface of. the left wing, a s shown In (his picture, and tbe top surface of- (Ae rtght wfng. New re«ufa(fefl« call te r numbering la ietUtMU Inches h igt 1 u l l n ii^acea o r the i

foselage . Because n o s t p r in te planet hava im a ll U II au rfacet, thb aide of the fosehige Is about the only place w her* th e ra ' la enough room for the n u p b c n . E dv ia Woods looks a t tha w hig jturklogM vU cb Jormerly m e t rtmilremtBtM. (Tlrae*- N ew a photo)

New Display for Local Museuin Being Prepared(See R elated Picture on Page U )—O perating oHnuscum-is more than Just a matter of throwing s 0 m e t K 1 n'g together, writing something-Hindcr It and then throwing open the door to the general public.

F o r instance, o t the A ru and Science Museum on 'S lm bprly Road in TNvin Falls, Norman H erry i, founder, hos Just an-nminr>f<-«lwrl fst « pmfffrt whIfhWill see various new dLsploys ready for showing next fallTTn other w ords, the compleie job will toke an n ilm ated six monlhs o r more. . ,

K errett said that one -of Ihe subjects planned for display next fall will be thau of paper in early America, dating back to th e 'tim e before the arriva l

ARTIST MELISSA DAW h o ld a 'e a e of the aocfeof tooU b l'o a p er m tk la g '^iniiseinn, cen ter, look* o s ax does Lynn U D sdon, BaJ]],-*ho-ixnov'«-To]un{eer- : aod ataads bcskle the ouUloe f a r a new display being readied for use a t tbe on the’ museum aUfL l l i e - ^ p l a y on paper hi the A m ericas is one of tbe

A rts a sd Sdenc* M useum tn T v la Falls . N orm an H erre tt , (obnder o t tha themes H e m n ahd U o t f o o researched oa trips, ( n m ^ e w i photo)

At i l ^ some time he announc­ed ossoclotioa.wiih the museum', [ir~Ih'5~T0le~~0f~volumecr re- fiSifrchBr; of ty n n Langdon, Duhl.

In a month long tri^ It .Is pointed out that Mr. and Mrs. Langdonis .tour o L a re o s .t^ J h e south resulted in finding essen- lol (ools and uncovering much informailon on eorly paper.m a-

Included with severol oiK6r avenues of search, this trip re­quired several' thousand miles of (ravel fo llo i^ g various lea.(b

(he source. A( the kame r '—

section of.'C entral’America. c ludlnr M exin . was able> to find .-additionalstools iu d f r a f

m ents of tlie actual pa'per. _ lR -th e m useum-portiaa.of the science cenler. the founder is now relieved of the time-con­suming. operation and the finan­c ial burden of obtaining items re la ted to the .early culture of the A m ericas. •'

contritiullon loHTic know, ledge offered Tor pu6Hc benefit can now go towards interpret- 1ns ond nresentins- items in such 0 m anner that tnfi. lloli can be grasped af.«-gl*nc,e In order to arouse the curi­osity of the viewer. -------

"M useum s, of the future, will

In archeology a re n o t '.. . . buildingsi su iu e s and- ajrt. but things such os papec,.y/rit(ng, food, communication, medicines,

He pointed dut Ihal paper m a d r f r o m tlw sa mfr-fiscus trec;

iclBni~ioots planctai be seen In 12 year

u tf m r 'ih e s a m r" in L ................and technique, may be seen In the museum in the spring when the curren t, dlsplajtoeason end*. ftbd_«he_,pew .: show for j i e x i schoo l.yea r is fnsutied.

"M ost of the oM’display .e rla l will be retired for • pe- rlnri'D r «t le ast' two veors be-c ause of a shortage' of room.'' H errett *said. "Displays now Ir ‘ QT^ocess o t belnLcOhstnicted

^ seen a t ' t h e present e o r a t anytlme.” -

a lso announced Ih a l- th e_____ " o r an .M e l lm D a w ,' poH ios tha .K

building full Of unrelated curl- .’ es as'found , in m any m u­

seums.” •'T h is museum Is a ttem p ­

ting to bring adventure and knowl»jce of the A m ericas ^o this valley," he po in ted out. "With Mr. Langdon on the staff we con be assured of a constan t

of tbe .A m ericas ro ta ting Y(iih the full house the m useum now

'It Is our desire th a t the people can have a first-hand ad­venture with th e -n a tiv e . A m eri-_ a n a s he was before Colum­bus,- a t (he sam e tim e having the opportunity to keep u p with

12 years. The museum b in Its. • 'in cy . being only to u r y e a n

__ -T h e science com plex hasserved more lhan 6.000 students- d u r in g lH n a J tT i l l 'n in r a l l t n ^ ^ der very crowded conditions. More room and help m u s t be [ g u n i"

H errett said thal IR T p S n fe U N - ium and oteervatopr -w qi U •

A pril 'open to r shows su r t ln g In A; and ending la Decem ber.

Me added th a t croups of 4C

JEROftffi SCffOOL CHILDREN were hootffei by h$vlag a colorfal d isp lay o t tbe lr w ork ibown a i th e Id ab o - tla le

— CTrttot-to-B»be4of-<w o-w w k»J l n -U y o u t^ p la y c d J iy .x l i lb .— 4lf la•- l^ t l» f c J in c o iO g m a g 3 y ^ ------------

. DeCouney, d U tr ie t eJem eoU iy a rt Hipc

iJco o fteM eben . SJadenli /nw j'A ppJeJw a n d Itoco la E Jta io - ta ry ichoob n jik e up the Uncolo cem p k x . A ppreclatlen to Uib f tu d tn ii and tc ad ie ra w m - e x p r e w d b y Ruth Markhim ,

iltan t-itrthe -sta(e -D epB rim et-« l-baucaQ oB ^er-4h iC :{ns:

L i f e - i l l '

"Anybody for. a snappy s»mc of checkers?"

The newly c a rp e te d floor in (he family room o f th e Deaver

ly resembles a n oversrown “ chKJM T'tabl^"The“ only-differi

ence is tha t th e sq u a re s are a ' variety of colors in stea d of the

usual red end b la c k , and the "chlldrea ihem selves c a n Jump os

players instead o f m oving the smsU wooden c h ec k ers . '

TTie 15 by 26-foot fam ily room Is covered with a b o u t 35 yards of nylon carpet sa m p le s , which a re glued to th e concre te floor

. .wllh iinoleum adh es iv e ., Jam es said he glued th e sam p les down

. instead of sewing th e m together "because when one square^gott too worn.-,it c a n b e pulled up and replaced w ith a new one.

The room w as fu lly carpeted in this unique m a n n e r o t a com­plete cost of 573. esU m ated to be less than one-haif the cost nf living.from a ro ll._______

When the J a m e s fam ily pur­chased the h o u s e . la s t .y c a r . i l

- suited their ta s te w ith the ex­ception U didn’t h a v e a family room. They U t e r . converted a cement floored c a r p o r t on the southeast c o m er of th e house

_ i nio a family ro o m .r They decorated tR T w

wood paneling a c c en te d by pic­tures painted b y J a m e s . The picture frames

did_was..dccrcase-the_value_of the more valuable pieces by aboul 60 per cent. Never clean a colnl Its volue lies in ihe paiina that dgc has laid upon ii. and except in extrem e cases, if you clean it. you lose its value.

^ m ellm es copper coins be­come corroded, and !n order to keep the corrosion from eating deep Into the* meial. It Is neces­sary to remove il. If you must clean coinsruse-xylol.-w hich is t>btalnable a t d rug stores. Xylol

■■■.remove t)ie d ir t from a coin —but remember tha t you cannot m ake any old coin look new again, with any prffparoilon. A >Vom coin is still worn, even when you remove the color from i t . - • • •

In answer to a num ber of peo*

• cutand uw ed w ith a -du ll blade giving an an tique effec t.

The family p u rch a sed a tised ■heavy wooden d in in g room se t

' and James reco v ered the chair seaU ln> an a ttr a c tiv e shade ofblue-green.________ ;________

James, a ru ra l m a il carrier. prevtouJy had. th e i r a d e of ^ penter. Uls fa th e r , the lote George James.- w a s a well- known violin m a k e r . At one time the elder J a m e s made a violin out of too thp icks, which his grandchildren rem em ber ac- lu i lv worked ( th a t Is until the glue cam e.loose).

Most everythine a round Jhe Janies household h a s a touch of time developed ta le n t .on it. Jomes enjoys th is ty p e of hobby but finds It con bccom e quite lim«*CQBsumlng. - . -

......U ! l >-ear the fam ily mode—•io out of rock dcslRncd ln .a

r-Ieaf clover e f f e c t y ^ ro(k Ivcn a r ic h appear-gn was olvcn

e by a nowei

■rtie family en joys doing thinR* together ond tr ie s to make everything a fam ily project.Mrs. Jaines o d that thefamily is usuolly so busy study­ing ond learn ing new things lhai (hey find v e ry time for television.

They seem " t o conllnually •Tnake efforts to develop given

talents. The ’ c h ild ren . D enw r Jr .. 17. Deanna. H , M ichael. 11,ond Susan, 9. a n p ta y . , Six-yeor-old N ancy p lons to take piono lessons n e x t yeo r.

The la s t 'p ro le c t .w a s a hand decoraied u b y crib" for llule

_____ T?i«»a,,who w as b o rn Jan . 22.. Mrs. jftmes h a d a “ llmiied ' anAunt of sp a ce in her bed '

room for the b a b y bed, so . James_conflrHCl?d a ..sm a lle r

sized one out o f maRbganj w ood_and p onderosa p in c .

• BuiWfng the c rib w a s a "snap" ----------com pared-w -findhig-a-m otiress-

to fit il. . 1 , '• ' James and hiShWife r u t down

a crib m attress w h ic h they had used for the o ld e r ch ild ren and

— r " n w d e 'i r o v e r ~ to —n t- th e -c r lb : The maitress w as a "leflover” from the o the r ch ild ren and

____ .allhough.iL w as. o v e r 17 yearsold, is still, in good condiilon.

f 'dw T iped c r ib j iin d helprf

The Money BoxBY FRANK SCHELL

dry. You w ill b e surprised how ;h im provem ent you can

m ake~ In"the“ oppearance-of-a piece of money.

You a rc advised to pracilce

A word of caution seem s to done the job m ay be, micro- be_ in - o ^ r _ R e c e n t ly . 1 w as scopic examinoiion^wiU always

A M id ijuesiion which Is Qulie frequently asked has to do wiih

'u e s placed on.........As a general . ..m ust be assum ed tha t a bill which is worn, torn , ragged, or much-folded has lost Its coilecl- able value. While coin colieclors have several grodcs from which

-{fi. • ------------

jyWeb, wWJe m reaiiy s w e e , were nevertheless w orth con- slderoblyimore than face value. The owner, through a mlstoken idea tha t he could make them look uncirciilaied, had cleaned the enlire lot wllh some com­m ercial preparation which is advertised for the purpose.

s quesiion: Holes in coins generaliy-ruin them -for>coIlec« tor’s items;-Unless th e coin was very rare, a hole In it removes It Irom the collectible class.

Y eors ago It v.«s the fteneral practice to use coins for decora- iiQ ns_so_ ihat_ today_w e_llnd m any of them defaced in-th is manner. Very few collectors will pay any premium for such a coin, although there a re a few expcrtJ in the country who con fill such-holes and m oke the coin look quite good.

However, no m atte rhovrw cU

cx trem cly_f i n.c.__unclrcuIoted, and so;>n) the reverse is wner- a lly true w ith paper money col lectors.

As a yardstick to 'u^e, the finest grode, tha t Is, crisp and uncirculated, will command a premium price. T he volue drops considerably Jf the bill has seen much circulodon, and if ll Is much-circulated, is worth only a 'few cents over face volue to a collector. Only in ihe.. In­stances where the bill is one of a very few In exlsience, con you expect much over foce value for a worn bin.

I t J M have a piece o l paper monev which you suspcct may be valuable, e ither now or In the future, do not fold It—ploce ll flat between th e ' pafies of a

•AS t O l iR M I N I S T E R SE E S ITERN EST HASSELBIAD.

MINISTER*F l n t Baptist Church

Twin Falls Fam ity pictures a re interest­

ing and o M n am using. This is especially tru e a s the pictures grow ' older and com ^rlsons a re m ade' between now and then.

1

trait u k e n over SO' years ago.O a r s w as U r n f a m i l y and we were a 11 assem bled around o u r par> em s. As we look bock o n . th a t picture an d iio te , changes a n d growih and a kalekloscope ol

on a bill which has no value. Olher than face, to s u r t wllh. P aper money may be Ironed, also, to flatten It and restore crispness, but It U kes consider­able experience. In the case of older m oney, which was hand- signed w ith pen -an d ink,-you may remove the .signatures by w ash in c -sg -be extrem ely-cafe» fuL

Group P icturescircumstances, 'emotldns rangtf from a . chuckle of am usem ent to waves \of nostalgia.

The New T esum ent gives — several group pictures o f the Chrisilan life as it is lived in

ilty and fellowship. They

...unily oM iatlon, thes« p lctnres- of o u r 'g ro u p life g ive us the • secret of effective iiv ln g -i i Is in relationship and Interdepen*. dehce, sealed by love and moll- ^ vated by high purpose.

la s iie c e n a in -g r e a f tr u th *___ ideas. One of these m ostcertainly is tha t conversion to Christ and the C hrb tlan failh___ ___ E F e= T IfF eF .gethem ess, both w ith God. and with man.

One of Ihese groOp p ic tu res presents the Christian fellowship a s tha t of a shepherd. Je sus Christ; sheep, the C hristians; and the fold, a .p lace of ga ther-, ing, and feeding and protection. Out of this relationship, w e hove learned to say, "The Lord Is m y shepherd 1 s m U not w an i."

Another group picture repre> sents our fellowship os th a t of vine and bronches. Again Je su s soys " I om Ihe vine, ye a re ihe ' ranches." He presents God as ..iB-husbandman tha t prunes and culllvales. The point of th is pIo

fa ilh tic i purpose i [= 1 ^ de r-ihe-itrecti

$3G6-Conected-

D on't f o r g e t tha t National Coin W eek falls te iw een April 15 and April 23, 1968. _ (Q uesjlM S on Coins and Cur­rency shoolS tTe sen t to" The Money Box, O o T he Times- News, Tw in Foils. Idaho).

reports U66.^3 was during January.

Mrs. cisnrad expressed oppre- ciatlon to o i l . the vo lun teer workers and people w ho do­nated.

ture Is fruitfulness In which fruit is borne (o the glor God. the husU ndm an. This lowship U to 'b e fruitful.’

Then w e .tiave.l6e group ture presenled in lerm t l . . body with ils members. Christ ihe head, we the hands, the feet, the ears , the eyes and the moulh, se t togelher for the dls-

of functioning

'Now .you are Christ’s body, and each of you a ilmb or organ of i t ." ..

.There a re many more of these group pictures. There Is thal one of the house and the siones of which It Is buill. Another U that of a household and the family and ihe members o t It. But a ll of them remind us of (he word of the psalmlsi, "God setielh Ihe solitary In* families.”

ll is in such 0 relationship tha t goals and objectives ore achieved; tha i there Is effective, ness and perpetuation. Herein is the joy and Ihe blessedness of relatedness.

Whether It be a church and fis members,"tir'ftiurches- infc^

•or-groups.'wllhin.a;com:

HEAR BETTERIWodei o f M iniature H earing A id Given

specUl Interest to those who hear bu t do not unden tin d words h u ju st been an­nounced by A U T O M A T I C EAR. ■

A.true life a?tual s l u repli­ca of tbe smaUest AUTO­MATIC EAR ever made will be glveo abaolulely free to anyone answ erlni th la adver-

NEiSEE LEN •

MAiiSS FINANCEELKS Bld(. - m - S t f t

tlscmenUIt welshs less than ounce a o d 'I t 's all a t c a r level. No wire leads f.rom body lo head. Here U truly new hope for Uie hard-of-heorinB.

Examine l l Jn tbe privacy of j o u r h ome w ithout M st or ob-

A utom atjc EarBox 5 6 5 — K im beriy

N o w e v e n r e o r e a U o n r o o m s ' c a n b e b e a u t i f u l l y c a r p e t e d

w i t h a m a z i o g . i ) e w - O a l t e - O u t d o o r > l n « l o o r f e a f p e t f - - -

lffltsln«-i e irptl thjit'i lmp«rv<BU» lo meiilvti. to y o u u n u t t II eMowamuAd l«v«l w(lhp«t ( tir el fol. miiaewar »hnnk. • I d Ana why notr Oilta OiildeeMndocir C«rpit mad* with rtmirkiblantw Vcctra*

-«olrsnisel«n>.<iIaliatU>«r.cin>clu*IIirJ>( ^ u ttd eutalda too-arounil Iti* lolinminf pool, on patloi, perchti and beat dockx.

* 5 . 4 0

wtMUndi iun.fadt, InitaUi •ailiy. Good dacocatlnslda* forany room In itia houtt, prteVuH fnrpit'--------- —

O z t f a Outdoor-Indoor c r p o t mado

XUSTOrFtOORSOF IDAHO

A c /d lu n A r e . E. T » in F a l l , , 7 3 3 - S 4 2 4

.........

r r 6 R E 4 i O O R S r ^ l S ‘^ ? : ? j S S E

install a new

NATURAI OAS DRYERCOST lESS TO qPlHATB LASTIONGIR (AfLAHC NCVCR WCAKSOUT)-

GASDRYERSR EpU IREU SSSER V JCE .

GAS DRYERS

GAS DRYERSDRY YOUR CIOTHES FASTER

^^0-M0NEY-D0VyW-M ofc* l a t y M o n th ly P ty m a n fs

W ith Y our G a r S l i r

Y o u r c la lh .f im .I f ,1 ^r«ih ,1 a n e u ltiM n w h a n th a y 'f* d r i td h « nalvra l.iM S d ryar)* '

SEE YOUR GAS APPUANCB DEALER NOWI

MAGIC VALLEY PORTRAIT . . . .

George Mylroie, Oakley, Recalls Long Journey From England to Wyoming-O A K L E Y -"U was VC17 hard

to. id lu s t to moving from an •rea iha( w«» more like a flow­er garden lo the -ba rcne*» -o l lhe sagebrush of W yoming," re­m arks G eorse Mylroie, (pro­nounced MiJ-roy), Oakley.

- T h e beautiful flower garden

his family migrated- lo America when h : was 12 years old.'

Located In ih : Irish Seas west of Eneland and east of Irel&nd, the Isle Is only 227 square miles but provided the family w ith a living, jf te r ths banks of E nf- land went broke. Although he was born in Liverpool, England In 1901, he only lived there for

' two years.By 1913, his family became

tired of poor working conditions and in search o f -------te r Came (o America wh^re his mother’s sister had settled.

Knowing no one e h e In Am­erica but (he auni and her fam­ily. (he Mylroics chose Wyoming as thsir destination and sec sail on (he bo3(. “ The M auratania.”

- . ” W fc-ivere-extfem eiy—disflp- ivn'ni^H In r u v nf New York

-• for w e -fe lt 'th a t- it-w a s ............._ place w e nau e v e r seen,

also (he bicgescalong with serv< Ing (hT w orsl food we had ea(en from Ihc time we left England. We all fell il should hove been more of a glamorous welcom port than il was. he added.. .

Boarding (he (rain the fom- ily rode onother five doys to Denver where (hey moved on north (0 Billlncs and bocktrock- ed (0 Cody, Wyo., where (hey

cra llv aumpc3 uui iliii j iJ e uf the train tracks in th :-m idd le of nowhere wlih not a building in sight lo await onoiher. train which flnolly picked them up.

After reochlng lhe end-of the line ihey still had to go an­o ther 15 miles b y ‘ horse ond buggy (0 gel "hom e." One par-

.liculor incident he recoils aboui the buggy ride was that they

I c n r nnd (jie ' hofse~ran

the buggy c ___"Thing.? H’crc not easy to ad ­

just (0 over here in other wavs lhan jusi ihe sagebrush.'* helOtes. ’TTiTTcHooirTJrEhglan'd

w ere /ah e ad of the American iicRoolsano so many 01 m e suo- jccis they were studying here I had a lready studied.in Eng­land so I was able to skip crades over here and gradu from high school when 1 was ]6 years old.”

. At (his point In his life his educalion was interrupted as his father .died, leovlng his mother w ith six chiJdrcn lo sup­port. As he was (he oldes(, he went to’ work (0 allow (he olher

: five children finish their high school education.'

Laler he moved the whole

___ worked lo .p u t his. broiher»_andsisters through cclfege who fn turn worked (o, help put him through.

In this way the entire family wns graduated from college and produced (h'ree school teachers and (WO county agents. The

— six (h -g Jrl-d ecld cd -to -g ct_ m B t ried ro iher than lo (oke any particu lar Job.

IC v,-ns o t Evanston, Wyo., that he mel an English girl whom he l a t e r m arried and they

___ m o v e d _ to _ D ay io n .. Idaho, asIdaho was- paying higher teach­ing wages than Wyoming a l tha t tim e. Here s ix children were born (0 the couple includ­ing Iwo sets of twins.

Last spring the tw ins were grad­uated from high school a ( the same lime as th e ir older sister graduated from Ricks College a t Rexburg.

Although he spends mos( of the day a t th e Oakley School ns lhe com m ercial .. e r, a post w hich he has held for (he pose five years, he a l» makes room fo r several inter-

Araucano chick'ens are list. These chickens, descendants orlginally..came_ from Chile and Ihey o re 'u n u su a l a s lh e y have n o " ta ils -b u rd o -h av rio p -k n o ls ; beards and m uffs on (heir faces, - T h e y - i a y - th e ir ow n-alrtady colored eggs in hues of beige, green, blue, p ink and yellow.

"Once a i-E 0 5 ( c r cfme," he is, " m y ch ild ren 'w e re un-

oble lo purchase any egg dye! a t Ihe store so (hey used these! eggs which w orked Just fine.”

The chickens a re kept o t his on's farm a t Fronklin, Idaho,

and as on . experim ent ihey crossed lhe chickens with a rooster pheasan t which (hey had raised incuba(or »(yle’af(cr find­ing a nesi of pheosani eggs in

field.................................. nlLffork

to multiply (he plant.He currericly is lhe President

of-(he Mogic V alley Branch of the Genealogy A ssociation on^ is especially in lerested in m aking records of various cem eteries. .JHe recently completed a ' record of the th ree Oakley'cem-! eteries and then tu rned (hem In to the Idaho S tate Historical Associalion. Recently someone

sm a llcauid in the Moulton a rea IS or 20 miJcs s o u lh -o f Oakley which„hC:.plan.s_io_explore os soon BS the w ea the r oncl roads

['"though.* becouse the_______ T h s r w s c r a s l d r f o rhe experim ent n il were kilted ly cither 0 m ink o r a weosel.

We have put a reiAr aside again this yeor and a rc anxious (o see whfli kind of luck we will hove,” he adds.

iciou< typbe found ............... .......

he is Interesicd in all kinds of hislory, (he A m erica Indian ond his own genealogy. In several other scrapbook.s he has sketch­ed pictures and then filled the features in w ith the typewriter ' ?lng different le tte rs on Jhe

lachlne.^He keeps.a ^O-'year-old cactus

tha t belonged to his mother and-In lOiC- hls wife d ied -1ea ving lhos-»everBH in u su a H ) la i.-

» se t br 0-yeor-old twin girlsjilve on a i r alone .and require and an 11-yeor-old girl a t hom e.lno mother e a r th until he wants

pbpuiar a n d earlie s t salvia ovallable. D Iate of F ire and Hoi J i u grow H to IS Inches toll ond a re second e a r ly types with larger, heovler plants.

Extra E a rly Bonfire grows 30 Inchcs toll w hereas Bonfire

blooming in loie August. Salvia Splendcns 'o nd the Farinacea tjpes grow 30 Inches high ond are fall bloom ers. W here frost comes in eorly , you w ant to as-oid (hese-last-tw c.-since-they are ap t to g row " a ll bush and D blooms” before fro st hits. Ceding solvia seed to germ ­

inate Is B trick . I t sprouts slow-

lhan other annuals. S tart seed March and do no t overw ater.

- i r t In loose m ix ture In tem p­erature of 60 degrees. Salvias have tender roo t system s and KCdlings should be planted rhen very young.LAWN THATCH; Home gar­

deners ,a re w hispering In fear abouC a n e w - la w n problem diagnosed os-TTiatch. All lhat il is an accum ulalion of dead

GERANIUMS A 'G A IN : If you've been having (rouble siarting geraniums for your porch and window boxes, try (he tips sen t to me by an ama-

- (eur grow er who had good-luck.' She w rites; ” I haven't bought I geranium-planc-in-five-yeara:One thing I’ve learned Is that you m ust not transplant (be rooted .cuttings too soon. Wail until they-have a t least two or three Inches of roots.

” 1' S ia n my cuttings in vcr- - m lc u lite - -ia - sm a ll-g la s s -J a n .

Then 1 c an see the roots when r they form , I remove ihe cut­

t i n g w i t J r '« m e vermiculiie • sticking (0 the roots. This heli

r tn e y re 1

“ When planting them in ppls •pack sollr

T-lofr-tightly, and d . ..................them- heavily a t first. Heavy; pocking and w atering causes the stem s to (um black and

—ro(.-A Iier-m ineV are-pot(ed-upr I keep them slightly on the dry side for a few days so they won’t ro t. Too m u c h -w ^ te r

—(poor-<JraJn«g9> -la-th*-w «r« i thing for geraniums. I thinkgeraniui

(he m ain reason for' p lants I turning black a t the soil line.”

----- StE D _E O T A IO E S: ,DJd_yoUknow there Is a <lffferenc ‘ tw « n '.; ;:s e c d poutoes"

' p u u lu seed? :Tliuse. .Unr:!

on top of. a potato "potato seed. Seed po ta ioes 'a re

those used for planting a new crop. Some are cu t into pieces and some are planted whole.

“ Which produces' 'm ore; • a poU lo c u t Inlo pieces and .'t^e

small sections a re planted, or small (uber p lan (ed all in one piece?” Jn th e long run, the yield.jts about th e same. Small potatoes.m oy'give you a heavier Koi-of -tuB er« ,-.bu i lho-*puds won’t be a s la rg e .' Tubers cut in 'piei .................................

c ry but-few er of them. So, in th e long run , (he yield Is about'''rtM same.

Many of you have asked me about thl! old Irish Cobbler potato. While no polato can lake-the-p lace-or-th ts-for-ta tie , it’s no longer grown. The early Norland, a w hite .fleshed, red

early and Is e asy to grow^ GOOD. IDEA : A reader sent le a home m ade chicadee

snack bac. m ade.fcam ji.cocoa-. nut sFielL He rem oved the huik. drilled tw o holes opposite each other and rem oved the m eal in- sidfl.-Throe;tiny-hoIo»rar»^rill* ed in (he bo((om end to r drain­age. and a liny liole Is drilled in the upper end.;

top and used fo r hanging (lie! feeder in a . tree . Sunflower seeds a r e .^ u r e d ’Into to a t(ra a The.chlckadeea, .T hc.b ig Jellowa

' ge l In to rob tood trom

gardenen w e re , dbappointed w ith the ir s a lv ia plants. They grew " a li bush and no bloom. What causes th is ? Salvia is an annual with d ifferen t varieties making differen t heights of

the earlie r it n o w e n . The taiferj

Although he w as b o p In E ng­land be Is .siUl A m erican. o( heart' but hopes 'som etim e to visit h ls 'n o tiv e land and the Isle of Man lo which he hits never Been ■able'‘ to relurn.

( g rew “ oil bush ond ’• il w as the (1"

meaning It w os (00 I a ( e ........er for your a re a . In other words, ycu should se lec t the lower growing lypes if you w ant (hem (0 bloom in you r a re a ..

" ' " gfows 12

Universe Has teiss Matter Than Figured

(Condnued From Page 21) g rea t deal of m atter in lhe form o t du st and gas, spread thinly between galactic clusters. Some scientists have (heorlzsd (ha( new s ta rs are-'conitantly being form ed of such material n s 'i r i s sucked . Into whirling galaxies a n d -c o m p resse d ;............... - • \

The (heorv tliat verv IfKte

assessed, but it could mean;1. T hat (he creational .process

m ay be running out of raw m a­terial and tha t (he universe may therefore be much older than the generalJy accepted age o f J2 billion years.

2. Tfiac the universe had no beginning such a s (he current Creadon th e o ry would ’ imply, but h as alw ays existed much as it is now."As a nosW ight beam dis­closes dusi. smoke or other ma- lerhil between (he tloshlighl and the subject it is shining upon, the light tfo m 'q u asa fs is being used (n .show us (he dust ond gases in space between the qua'- sars ond us,” said Dr. John N. BaftcoJLlheonUicaLphysicift,—

't all— h~ff>— ex(fndt d ~ H ie t~ . -Jaue so thftflt m avhgi;^ -

to uetermino- not o rty (he ki and Quontily of matter between galaxies ' but also the mailer between clusters of golnxles.

Q uosor is short for. qu a sk ve l la r — sior-like — objcci. Eiph- lyjfive of ihese objecis, (he brightest known, hove been de- te eied -as-tttr-ou t-a» -40 -b ilH on light yeors, traveling nt almost the speed of light. A light veor is the distance .(raveled by - — WW— ’’----------------

FIG U RE O FJI M USICIAN'iioW ttl • Couth I n m ip c lo o - l l u j M UKim,. loc.H il o n .K lm b irlJ :i lo id - in -T « lii-F « ll i . Work h. . . I . .11..1__ A L.. I ___. _____l . _ _J >1_____ ■ I . . ' : ! . . . . . ' . . . J . . _____ .L . .1__ r__ .it_____..L l.l. —.ItiJu ieeJajH sD lav{d_bv_t.vnn U n g d o i____Is one o t ihe poqery ilgurines w h ich was w hich will be on dlsploy soon a t the Ar(s and Science

under way a( tbe. p resen t (Ime for new displays whieh w ilt •noi be co rii^ded 'un tirnex t'tall,-~ ih (Im e-tor-(he-annuaI-vU ta>----------tions Irom school d illd ren ol (he area. (Times-News photo)

i tim e. •

and we w onder if i( could bc used to im irove our carden ;soiL- I t’s full of clay and hard (0 —w ork.”

I can see no harm In using ihe^ spent- coi -Illler on vour' c loy soll.'T K ese mnierlols vary In com position ond often do 0 fine Job in loosening up ,o clov soil._They_should be broadcost over (he orea men soaded into (h fl-so i l (0 prevent burning, W h ile j t will odd some humui i f s 'o gbbd ld e o 'to cbrilihuc l add-com D osted“ niatcrISls, sow dust, leatm old. etc/.io loosen up

tandy soils os well.Incldentolly. I’ve .bccn asked

for lhe nam es of some plonls which a re nKraclive (o cots, Tivo which r c a n th ln r n f r l s h l now ore Nepein cotarla, com­monly known os cotnip or eat- m in t.-and-the-flo riit- 's-.l’jpike '- which co ts like 10 play with.

Does a n y one have w m other plants which ’con ... grown indoors for lhe benefit of hou.se co ls? JPIeose write and tell me, so we ca'n pass (his in­form ation along , to other cat

leaves ot g rass w hjch have built up In laVers, p resuAobjy layers of leaves on i i l l roof.

Lawn people-say-lha(«h-)i because w ater ro lls o lt instead of into the low n. Soil under­neath rem ains d ry Instead of gelling, m oist.fo llow ing a rain . Most home la w n s -h o v e thotch In- (h « ^ _ a n d _ ilU —noihlng—tfl worry a b o u t,~ ln - in d s t- .c a se s . Sometimes w here tha tch is a half inch o r m ore th ick ,. It might become a problem tor the fussv law n ow ner.

Remedy to r (ha(ch conslsls of

-R rB .-o r-S h05hone :- '7 h____problem rais ing my own tomato plants. T he seeds come up fine and We transolanl .when seed­lings ore IWO inches high, u«ing .peai pot.s. The plonts grow four o r tive inchcs (all (hen start in will right dnwn, 1 feed them once 0 wTek and"kcep well w atered . What can I du (0 prevent willing?”

I ’d m ake sure lhe soil mix­tu re Is well drained, as a start- ing-.po inL .U st-p lcn lv_of, sand and pent in II. I’d bake the soil In nn oven for one-half hour nl 250 decrees, as it seems like one of the will disease

inlsms Ism anures in the mixture,

unle.ss you do bake the soil. Do not teed plants once a week. Those' .seedlings oren'i hungry ond II could- be lhn( you 're cookinc the nxits. if ynu w ant (0 feed them a liquid planl food, do so once every three four w eeks, no drv soils.

T . M .of Glenns Ferry;—"Last .spring I planted-seven-T axus browni yews, and now I notice lha t the needles have a brown­ish tinge to them , Instead of n

ifgjj n ic e _ « c e n color. Are ihey^aH dead?” '■

ledy to r»ddlngjlm e_(Jielps_decom j)ose clippings), -raking wlih Iron . toothirake; toU ectlng law n-elip- • pings- "after mowing, mowing close, use b f a delhaiching ma- hlnei-^o-nam fl-a-ff.w - , . Dethoching is seldom needed

more thon once a y e a r and you can'usually ren t a machine trom a garden cen te r. M achines calK ed '' 'p o w e r ' rakes**' com b :f3ul y ialch w ilh ro tating tines, causing lillle Injury to grass. lW — flcx jh lfc lin c _ lh M c h _ £ £ : moveirs com b the ihalch out, and a re -m o re spa ring of exist- Tnjrgrass and do not open-*fie - m d -a j. m uch a a , IhP hua^saw _ renovator.

Most home ow ners a re < tent to lel the tha tch build up . ind not w orry_too jnu c h about . It. I feel'the sam e.w ay ’i l i o u t l t . '■ had a dethotching job done on ..........— a n d .J h t i .— ••

greens. As spring approaches, the color will come b o c k 'In live plants and you can tell .if th ey 're dead. U suallv-on (he windy side you'll see the effects or wino and sun-flcorcor-inc>e w ill-be -sligh tly -b row n .-bu t-in m ost cases thc 'p lanw wiJJ out­grow i(.

I t they are.com oletely gone, lhe brown color becomes ap ­paren t everywhere and iwigs will sfljip-when-berit-with-lhumb

Planes Clarry New Num’Ijcrs

(Condnued From' Page 21)cussing the new requirements, complained uf one thing.

*'Now, when a plane flics ,Qvcr. vtiu-cannot-fcad-the num:ber like you used 10 l);"uBlir to. You hflvc ii> guM.? wbal p lane It is lyecause there a rc su m any of them.

But I guess thal even this situation lias merils. When a

............................................«4M»e-safe a s long as he doesn't

lhe other of (lie sides of th s plane to the ground viewer. _ ” Y()U ius^cannot_g« a guy 's

'nun ibef if you cannot sce'il.”T o which Manager Woods

a dded, "Fortunaiely, w-e du not h ave loo-m any-iif-lltesc-guyR uut a t ilte field eiilier.”

Britain’s Prince Tlrans- In Itugged iJby VScIiobr-MEfcfiOURN&---------A w trn lia

(A P ) — When Britain's Prince C h a r le s ends his ihree-monih le rm -n l-T im b e r to p S chool-he w ill bc expecied 10 swing an ax w ith , the authuriiy of a lum ber­ja c k , run six miles up and down

.n_m oum ainside with no s tra in , ■land------ 'a n d pass all his scholastic ex-

end «.»f cntl) Qtty-in.ciass la k e an- hour's crosscross-country run .' T im bertop is flic .sthool fn

A ustralian .ski couniry 150 miles norllica it_o l_ :M elbou rnc—lha t c la im s to make self-rellnhl, in­dependent. practical nnd phj^sl- c o lly compcienl men .out- ot

bovs.- It is a hranch-of th e Gee­long Church of England gram ­m ar schoof a t A ustralia's Corio B ay and it-hos'ties-with Gordon- stoun School in Scotland which the 17-year-old future king has been attending since 19G2.

Charles leaves ixndon Jan . 28 i i^ ta r i f r iS P n in iw f t i . r c re b ra :

The operi^tions a i Timbertop a rc left alih'ost entirely to the 138 boys of 15 y e a r s -o r -older. They s ^ e f in h e ir own ieoders ond chonge them frequently to give a s m anvas possible.0 losteSi leadership. ---------

The boys live In groups of 15 in bunga/ow-jype l/ving quarters each containing a dormitory, J lv in g _ ro o m ,_ s m a |l pantry, shower room, changing p o m and boiler, room. They must molnloin their own living quar-

rng beds, . . . . and chopping firewood.

ChaHes" w iiroccu py" qua rte rs—

gWAWg m g iiu jrt,Js, keeping the area tidy

o t the "young old boys" catego­ry . He will do some supervising of younger'boys white s(u'dyingunder the nine masters o t theschooL-Each. o t.lh e J io y i J n J h c _____prince’s .category occupies an . apnr(ment.

Dut Charles* apartment hod to bc specifically built lo confirm to-ricid-i<>-curity-nrecaulk)ns-for-.— ;■ the royally. No hvo winuows o r " doors were placed opposite each - o the r..and full-lenKth .windows

bookcases four feet high.Direct . telephone lines hove

been CoITT berro, 250 miles to the- norlh, and Melbourne, The lines are available io_ the resident Com­monwealth pdllcelnspectdp'vvho has been briefed in-London for th is assignment.

m eet ihese regulations and, as only a few mnre years go by. the re will still he planes wlih num bers

Situation on Soviet Scene Js-StudiefI__

MOSCOW ( A P ) - T h e trial of two Soviet writers was only one sign nf (he .sliualion on the So­v ie t literary scene. Other signs potnt.in.differcnLdifectiOns-The. a l h Is sticky bul not,Stalinist.

App'rehensinn in Soviet Intel- leclual ciri:les over the meaning o f ‘th f 't r ia l nf Andrei D. Sinya-

thn t (his is a lime tor Soviet w riters nnd arii.sis (0 be careful.

But (he struRgle which has been going 6n for years between libernts and Sialiiiists on (he cu ltu ral front continues de.spiie (he .stiff scniences — seven and live years — given the'two w rit­ers.

T here are indications (hat the »b?ra(.?~nre-JM>)ding'theJr-mvn.-) One such indication is the rising; circulation (if Ihe youth m aga­zine Yunost despite criticism , from Communist party bosses; pf i(s .sometimes irreverenrolli-, [ude. . I

u nder ■ ju !.ui)!i Swltn—! e ro iu re ” , published here „ , follow the approved line ol ' so- ciolist realism.” The heroes bad to - b o - trtily - Jiero ic-characters w orking unstintlngly tor com-

----------- Lrrr

a n d - f in g e r . ' Keep llie ever­greens well watered in spring and sum m er, especially if (hey have winter Injured, as this he lps Ihem get (heir green

t iew , AutOrnatic

IW IN B E R

• G A S *2-SPEED, 5-HEAT DRYER

Dryer shuts off at "dry enouglT when clothes have the'"

"touch’.'of diyness ~joirlil{e!~

..B NORMAL s r s e D b Jttat r ig h t -aad-dali-

- r c a t c s r s t m a i - a r e e D - i i - l d w l - ^ fo r heavier thing* and when

you w ont to h u rry up a load.'•A u to m a tic D ry n e n Selector.'

• Built-in H ot scroen.• Satin -sm ooth d rum U snaK-

free.- •E x c lu » lv e 'E q u a-F Io w T em -

pered*H eat d ries everything■o M ft t o y n u r touch.

has looked no b e tte r , nor any freer of d isease and weeds than (he port o f lo\yn no t de-tholch-

JE S T lO N O F T H E W E E K rD . of. R upert; "D uring the

th s w e’ve been usini----------- ----------- ------------ --------- ^-anfta’ry c a t li t te r (which wcthe variety, th e la te r i t blooms.Ibuy in o u r -]o a 3 tu p e n n trk e t)

.Sahirday, Feb. 19,1966

Times-^ews Comics fop4he Entire Family _ / IFAH HAD MAH C«JTHERs[£h'D V A D d s / 1 MOURN TEN YEARS5TWMTV/J / T H A T ^ iT S H I M W H A r S H J T H ' A C O U R T E S f 'r> i B lG R U S H .r r^ A R O A C H .'.v ^ — — r : ^

'Mealtime~ A C ^

I S ^ 7 r « s “

U G nntdC bcJ

U S m 'w & b p tn 'O L iM ir a

” S s s ■ s s j a r a r « f s a . ’jH t ■ • ■

I r t o p o l c ^ S N M u m lflm

Sunday, Feb. 2 0 ^ 1 9 6 6 Twjn Falls TImes-New* I

• V

ROYALTT REIONS 11 lUl U « l« H ln V * i iU » « P . j e m l . queen o t th a p tg e in l, i l t i j # h e r th rone w earln* her crow n a n d w rr o i

lJ tIS 5 J» r_ lh = » ™ V . l .n U « t . i iu « n .U ,_ b a i™ td jp o n ^ k n n * -------

c c S n lc s 'T jo ld in g a bouquet of red rosei, the queen aw«lts the homage of h e r court where she will reign u "L ltlle M iss Valentine JIBt,’.' (Tlm w -N cws photo)

-Little Miss ValmtmeJsJCh^^ ■A t Pageant Sponsored by Jay-C-Ettes

BY M ARJORIE LIF.BMAN , F i l e r S u m m e r R e c rc a lio n P r o g r o m .F I L E R — W h ile b a c k g ro u n d m u sic H ig h p o in t o f tlie p a g e a n t is th e c ro w n -

p la y e d so f tly , t h e c u r t a in s opened a n d m u g m js 's V n le n iin e w h e n th e. th e f i r s t o f 20 s m a l l c o n te s t a n ts s te p p ed ^ b o u q u e t of

B efo re a n a u d ie n c e o l d o tin g p a re n ts a n d g r a n d p a r e n t s , . e a c h m in ia tu r e Mis.*;

• A m e ric a d is p l a y e d h e r c h a r m s a n d . sm i le d p r e t t i ly fo r th e ju d g e s w h ile e v e ry o n e w o n d e r e d w ho w ould b e

- n a T n e d '“ M is rV a le n t1 n c '1 9 G C :"Scene o f th e p a g e a n t w a s th e ,F i l e r

H igh S chool A u d ito r iu m w h e re c hoos­in g M iss V a le n t ln e - i s a n a n n u a l so c ia l e v e n t 'f o r th e lo c a l n u r s e r y s e t . S pon ­so re d b y th e J a y - C - E t t e s . th e p ro ce ed s f ro m th e sh o w g o to w d r d p r o je c ts o f th e

« - * * * * *

th r o n e w n c r e a c ro w n l i jjIu ' h e r h e a d b y H o lla n d (H o lly ) H o u fb u rg . w ho ‘ 'e m c c e d " th e p e r f o r m a n c e . T h ls - y e a r ’s w in n e r w a s G ie n n a T ip to n , 4- y e a r -o ld d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M rs .

"G leo n T ip lo n .T h e m e o f . t h e p a g e a n t w a s " W h e n

Y o u W ish U pon a S t a r .” a n d focal p o in t o f th e s ta g e w a s a la r g e s i lv e r

- a n d w h i t e - s t a r - h u n g - w i th - a n - a r r a y - o L

SMALLEST CONTESTANT m odeb .a blWal, the sm aU est o t swim suits. T rac y -Jo la ricaster , dau eh te ro t M r. mod M n . H erbert Lancaster, Ib te n s Intently to Holland (Holly) H o u tb o ^ s .

i ^ e ^ j d v en « helping hand by S usan S chw eitze r, last j c a r ’s M iss VolenUoe.

. ‘T H IS L n T L E PIG WENT TO MARKET,’’ e xela im sT unar* iAOea u she holds a large d n w in g .a b e hai'B Utde to O h u tn te ¥ M th e welWcDOwn mirseiy tbjrm e. E a d i .m t le g ir l was asked to rec ite , a poem, sing • song, o r do som a other Ulent a c t. _ O W T a m a ra , who was ••yearM l4 tb e d ty - o f tha pageaot, w ears a co rsage , a gilt from ber pareoU fo r b e r : s p e ^ da)T..(I1mea* w i t

Sunday. Feb, 2 0 , 1966 t w h FalU Tlmet^Nevrt

W orld D ay of Prayer Services S e r if rT rP ;

PrcparaHonJ have been com* - Dieted for ihe annual observance

•of World Day of P ra > tr , under sponsorship of the United Church Women.

' fh e Twin F a lls Council of United Church Women has ar-

I . „ i IRebel^ch U n it Elects O fficers'

Eva H ay. a'sserpbly president, will, make her official . visit Mafich <.

l ^ e lodw charier was draped

ffcpre and M n . W. W. Reed; low. M rs. A rthur Chlldera waa p r e « n te d « ^ f L

~ h e l< T a t 2 p.m. i-nday aTThe , Valley Christian Church. Mrs.

Charles B ow jtr and M rs. For* m t Hibbard a re in charge of •the program. The theme is “ You Are My W iinesses." ..

The opening service featured • M-omcn from the various par­ticipating churches and (hr speaker of the afternoon is Elb| Bosinger. Indianapolis. Ind. Ai. focal women are urged <o attend his worthwhile and inspirational meeting. Mrs. Iran Q u ires js soloist and Mrs. D ale Thompson

. ' I s , pianist.World Day- of P ra y e r had Its

beginning In 1887. On the first - -Friday of Lent, w h ich 'falb-th is

year on Feb. 25, thousands of Christians around the world will

— b»-united-ina-M rv)ci-of-;

ices will , be ... .......... . . ...Ruages and 1.000 dialects.- The first services will be held on the Tonga Islands, located. Jusfw est o r the rntem otfonal D ate Une.

-Throughout- e s will be h

e d a y .- ........... e held In 145 countriesOn sbc continents.' ending with the observance on St. Lawrence

- l8 la n d .-AThe purpose of the World Day

— wr-Orayo f-U tn nnlti. a ll D irk tlans. regartfless o f denomina­tional affiliations, in a bond of prayer, to pray for a ll the peo> pies of the world.- In " 1 9 4 tr th e va rious women's croups who began the observ* ance merged w ith the United

= C h u rc h -V o m e n -n n d - ih e -V • ' Day oL Pxayer w as jts s ig n i. ..

- lh is - n e u t .b o d y _ A tu o ff e t In g ^

DISCUSSING FINAL PREPARATIONS for th« annual World 'D ay of P ra y e r observance.are. from left. Mrs. Chkrlei Bowyer, chairm an; fVIrs. Forrest H ibbard, committee m em ber,' and

-M rsrxn~N .~Terry.-publicIty-fehalnnairtor:U ie;U nlied-Churcb-

1966 a re tra in ing for lay persons aiyLprofeasional workera.wilhin the United S ta le s , and lay train* ing centers a n d study centers

-Social-E vehtS i^ C hargeiJsA ade— , , For Pictures on

Iln^A'fn' Af'rirn nnri tn'lln flmnr I annual DAR TCi and . , , •W © F n e R 4 - E a g £ _ilans wf.BM. to Iheir faU hhcth 2 p-m. T^uesdayJn tM Presb)-. -z>(Ians w itness to their faith both

individually a n d corporately in all of life, b o th - a t home and abroad.

Ongoing pro jec ts Include the ■ T a n u m in istry ,-w o rk -am o r-

Most of the .p ro jec ts a re con­tinued each year, bu t there is one for o v e rse a ra n d one with* in the United S tates each year that is varied a n d tim ely.

. The two special pro jec ts for

V M arian M artin

- rtmer/CTns; pravidi _ .- .i ty a n d port of entry ianco for .intematlonal~stu*

dents in our nation, and the Christian W ojld , Missions 'p ro: ■gram of U nited Church Women.

The World D ay of P ra w r is one of the outstanding achieve­ments o f C hristians who arc .de­termined lo w itness in b United way to keep their,.oneness in Christ.

O fficial Visit Set M a rch 8

HAGERMAN — Plans for the official visit o f M rs.' E va Hay. Kellogg, assem bly president, were m ade for M arch 6 by mem­bers of the Union Rebekah Lodge a t a m eeting a t the lOOF Han.-

te rian Church Fireside Room. The event is open to lhc.publlc and a charge wiii be riiade. The boolc review will be given by M rs. Rogert Thomas. .

P os t Orades^Club wiTl^mcet a i-l;3 p ,p .m . Monday wHh_Mrs.

T he annuol- Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper, sponsored by the Ascension Guild of the Epi­scopal Church, wiil be held from 5 lo 7 p.m. T\iesdr the Bishop Rhea Audito: Sourdough pancakes arc .— featured atlraclioft of the sup­per. Ticket.^ nre available from

John W. Jonc.s. Mrs. Iva Skin­ner. M rs. Ed Ewsley and Mrs.Louise. Conrad w ere ill.------------

As F e b ru a ry has beer, desig­nated education monlh. Mrs.

" n - ta lk e d —o n ~ th evalues o f education, and Mrs. Rex M cAnulty spoke on her work a s c le rk on the school board.

A Rebekah and lOOF card party will b e held Wednesday a rih e lO O F H all.-M rs. Cietlice Marsh led gam es, and refresh*

- menU-u-oro-M ......................

the night of the supper. Mrs. Woody Reed is general chair* man o! the event.

- It * *KIM BERLY-Kim berly Read­

ers Guild, will meet a t 8 p.m. Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. Bob Srradley. The program wilt be presenled by Mrs. Roger Thomns.

. :3 0 p .m. Wednesday a l the home of Mrs. Donald Joerger.

-------------__________* . _____Silver and 'C old Ciub for sen­

ior citlzcns will meet a t 2

< ^ u ru I^ccreacfon Hall. Hcicn Walker, wiil bcgiii a' series' of dem onstb lions and lecture.’: for Ihe group, Anyone interested is welcome la attend.

Women’*. CouncIL The observance Is set for 2 p.m . F r id a jT a t Ihe Valley Christian Church. AU.local women a re urged to Bltend and. parlfefpale In the annull 'event. (Tfmes-News

Cosls will be char^i^ed fnr a ll photograohs printed, .with en­gagem ent and w e d d i n g stories.

Photos will be printed In one- Tftrt

for cn"agement notices o r fnr ~a-wodd]ns;£tory.-lf-lhe couplo-

so desires. two<olu;nn pic­tures will be used ot both Ihe bride and -bridegroom a fle r the w eddIn»i.C osf-for-lhM ne- column photos wlii be S2.42 plus 8 cents ta x and for lh*» two-column p iclurcs. ${.8S plus 15 ccnts tax . All photo­graphs m ust be of studio qual-

No chargc will be m ade for

TTte T lm es-N ew s reserves ’ the right io reject photographs of inferior quality or which a re unsuitable for reproduc­tion.

No wedding sto ries will be accepted more t h a n one month aTter ihe wedding. The Tlmes-News reserves the right to crop a ll phologrophs ond edit a ll stories.

........— I-M rs. Floyd 5hep-h trd was given a -su rp rise Vol- eqtine's party by her daughter, Denise,“ iiuc.sis— w cn r-M rs . Artliuc Bailey. Mrs, Fred H oward. Mrs] Annie McFarlnnd. M rs; George U rie..M rs. Edwin Voux, M rs. Thomas , Slcclsmith and Kuy Sleelsmiih.

LESSON GIVEf^ .-SPRINGDALE--------nTcachlngthe Gospel in the H om e" was

social scicnce le.sson d is­cussed at the LDS Relief So-

Francis w^is' in charge of the les.son. Mrs. Leonard Beckslrand was In charge of the m usic and prayers were given by Mrs. Harvey Freestone and M rs. Wesley Hurst. ’

LookYounger

BRIDGE PLAYED DECLO — N and S Bridge

a u b " m e t 'a t the"hom e •of'M r.s. Loren Nelson, w iih 'h e r mother M rs^JiU ianJiIa tlhsM -s,-at-host. ess. High score w inners were Mrs. M. H. Manning and Mrs, E. R. Kelsey.

Guests were M rs.'M yrlle Loll and Mrs. H au l Jibson.

..................3 incomplexion beauty a re a tta in ­ed by .skin vitalliing. W rin­kles are smoothed a n d 'th e

' skin texture u k e s on a glo- -rious-refincd.bloom and i■'English'counlrysrdbloOJrUe^ fore retiring, smooth on a-

-film-of isotonic Olay v ita liz­ing night cream using up- ward and outward massag in g ,

I strokes. Drug stores a re able y tfils flpeclai v ita l iz - ,

. . . M argaret M erril

A c o llec tio n o f b e o u lifu lly ta ilo re d s i i i t r t h a t lead th e b u sy life w ith g rocious e a s e o n d n o n c h o lo n c c . Left: f la t te ry in w ool . ^he^fh re*

- ~ ~ p le ^ u l r ? r .~ t n ; n ovy= or.i r e y . :cl^et:k.. . . . f u lly l mgd _ «A nd fro m o u r w eo th erv an 'e c o lle c tio n '. . . C e n te r: b lo c k o n d w hit# th rc e ;p ic c e ~ su i t“ r r .b : c e td le ^ 'b I e n d T . . :4 0 ;0 0 : .-7 ~ :R i9 h tr th re f l* p lc c e - su it i n , t« i g c . . . ro y o n b le n d . . . 46 ,0 0 .

~ : D O W N -fO W F T tW IN F A L l ^ _

Just Bay '^.charge it" w ith any of our convenient credit phna

C h a rte rN ig h tIsDbservefdbyOESG hbpter' KAGERMAN-H a g e r m a n VaUey Chapter of the O rder of E astern 'S u r observed ' their CKafter Night; under the-direc* tlon.’.of Mrs. K ennctii Hulme. worthy, matron. ,

TVelve charter m em bers were p resent and honored. Invitation to * t t e n d - F r i e n d s h ip Night meetings a t Twin F a lls Chap-

TJn M ^ l ^ n n t J p r r y H m -— icfr^ upeT rX h irp i?sr"an3~ siL . — a frth e zW estrO n p tc c iiw c rc rre -. . « i « d , •...... ■

Xn agenda was: Riven for the birthday charter. Those parjicl- patiog were M rs. H u l m e Charles Robinson, worthy pa­tron; Mrs. Merle Owsley, con­ductress: Mrs. Mac Billiard, as­sociate conductress: M rs. Don­ald Reynolds, Mrs. Noy Brack­e tt. Mrs. Rolln Phillips. Mrs. C h a r l e s Robinson a n d . Mrs. Claude Alien.

The worthy m airon honored the station of the secre tary and presented h e r* g i f t F inal plans were made for the Washington

— D ay -B lrthday -D lnn fir 'serfo r-7 p.m. Tuesday for M asons and

- th e ir wives and O rd e r 'o f East­e rn Star . m em bers .and their

Plans were .mi . _ « n d -v U lU t lo n -» _ lh f t_ C le a a s

F e rry chanter for M arch 2.Hagerm an C bap tir ^111 ob­

serve Friendship Night a t the ’ M arch 16 m e e tfn g r~ - • '

R efreihm enu were served by —M rr^nd M r* r4 lcan t-C het^-a ‘

Mr. and M rs. a a ^ e Allen.

D IX IE L E E WEBB .‘ ■* * •

Dixie L. W ebb, Schenk Reveal W edding D ate-HEY BU RN ------M r.-and -M rs.I ^n a ld (Bud) Webb announce the engagement and

M iss‘KreiIi<amp'^ is Engaged-to M ichael Schrecii

D r. and I^ r t. B. L Kreil- kam p, Twin Falls, announce (he

' engagem ent of the ir daughter. • M a m ie ,-to -M ie h ae l-S c E re ck ,

son of M r. and Mrs. Frank Schreck. WaiervUle, Wash.

M iss K rellkam p k l be gradu­a ted from Seattle University in June w llh a m ajor In ^ c a ­tion. Shreck Is a graduilte of Seattle U niversity and i s '

~ m ent of the St. Regfa P a p c L ^

A June wedding Is planned.. V ' * »

Plans M ade for Offieia! Visit

Plans w ere discussed for the official visit of Adeline Howard, president of the Department Association, Ladies Auxiliary Pa tria rchs Militant, when the auxiliary m et a t the Jerome lOOF Temple.• The opening thought was giv­en by M r s J e l i i f ld Hudson. It w as_reported that cards and flower* have been sent to -ill

■ r s .-c a l ls .-w tre m a d e - io

HeyburiTM iss;’ ' Jack so n 'P lan ' F eb ruary Date■ - HEYBURN — Mr. and Mrs. J . 'L e o P ju l , Heybum, annouace th e engagem ent of their daugh- te r r E llen ,-to Robert Lynn Jack* so n ,'so n of Mr. and'M rs. Henry L indh. Pauli

M iss Pau l was'^-graduated from Minico High School in lM 5 «nd .ls employed a t M. H.

T w in 'F alll Tlm ejiN aw * _ Sunday, Fab. 2 0 ,1 9 6 6

King Co.. Burley, Jackson was graduated from -'M Ialco High School In' IMS aod Is aerving In the Navy.

T he couple will be m arried Peb. 21 In the Salt Lake City LDS- T em pk_-A wedding,^ re­ception will be held Feb . 22 a t (he Heyburn LDS Cultum l Hall. Jacksoo Is being trans* ferred to Key Wesl. F la., w here the couple will .reside.

H o b b y e tte s ' . - ■ReportM eet

D fE T R IC H -T h e Hobbyelfe met a t the home of M rs. Qum- Helken. M rs. Blanche Cooper " ilayed a set of pillow cases

a sofa* pillow decorated1 machme e rtbn -------------------

Mrs. LaVern Anderson showed a hand bag decoraicd with

— c r«-w 0 U om broidery-w ork—A- ' flower arrangem ent for"a baby ' shower wo.i displayed by Mrs.

Hcikcn and a tour was made " o rM rs rH c ik c n 'r hobby-room r-

The next mceiing is Wednes' daj* a t the hom t of M rs. Anna Laucr.

Miss Webb, a I9M graduate of Minico High School., a tithded Idaho State University sn d is employed by Burley PortralU . Schenk is a ISM graduate of Mlnico-Hlah School and a slu? dent a t Idaho State Univers* Ity-School-of-Trarta ■ a n d - J ■ nlcal Education. He will graduated-in M ay.....................-

A M arch^wfdding^is planned.

Donation SetBUSS - Members of ....

H elping.H and Club voted lo donate S5 to the LDS -Children's

m e e tin g 'a t the home of Mrs, Sterling Bray.

Mrs. B ray led games during the~50clnt-nour,-:^nd-M rs=Le- Roy llollowell. presided n t the bu.<:incss session. The nexl meet- lnE .j5_Fcb. 2S a t the home of Mrs. Leo Hobdey.

Magic Valley FavoritesWtlk't Rldp* Wlnn*r

MRS. MYRLE WILLIAMSHID [. Thlid N. Sl.. HoiinUln Homi

' Stuffed Date Drops 1 pound dates, pilled

Wolnut halves, one for each date

^ cup shortening \ cup brown sugarI cgS1 tcaspon vanilla

teaspoon soda - — l-tcaspoon"bakinB"powder"‘

Vl Jeaspoon s a l t '— (4 -cu p -th ick -so u r---------

Stuff each da te with w al nut piece.

Cream sugar and shortening together. Beat In egg. Sift dry ingredients together. Blend inlo egg mixture a liernaiely with sour cream.

Add stuffed dates. S tir unlil dnlc.i aro codied with batter.

_Prqp-on-flrfaB fd t hi*!*!,one dale for each cookie. Bake

-nii:37rdrt;riirrfnr-l(l-tn~ in~nH rF uiies. Makes approxim ately four down.

, m i s b . y u i e r i m i c

IsChos'enbyJay-C-Ettes

Conllnued F n m P age 2S took her pick' when ‘she m ade

'-h e r" f im e n tra n c c .---------1-

______ ith: K ortciiii^sitston.'^^BSisl^te r of Mr. and Mrs. R aym ond

' E g g leM on ..nam ed w inner in .lhat division.

A% each coniesiant pa raded on the tiage, her m easurem enU >-ere given by the m aster of

_____ cerem on lcs._T y .p .lcal-.o f thesmalt bathing beauties w as Jo d y King, 3->tar-old daughter of M r. and Mrf. Jerry King, who lip s the scales at 29 pounds a n d measures 18-lWl).

Even bikini swimsuIU w ere displayed wilh a fetching yellow and while one being w orn by Tracy Jo Lancaster, dau 'of Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t___easier, and one of the youngest contesDnls, since she is only VA years old. and a ll of- tw o feet,

— ^ In e -Jn c h es‘ u ll.— ----------------- T.___ „ 'S u r p a s in g _ .c o m p o s u r£ ^ w a s

. shown by m ost of* th e sm a ll models ollhough a few of the

-------- vety-youngest - showed - re lu e *tance to appeor and had to be given a helping hand by Susan Schweluer, last 'y e a r 's M iss Valentine. All the ] itie rs a n d nerves were' l»c)u tiige w here worried mothers tried .to keep small dresses smooih. h a ir c u r l ed and sho^lac^ tied. A p lenti' fui supply of soda crackers a n d a ll day suckers served a s “pacl-

• fiers.” •Music during Intermission

presented by Susan Rork and Diane Rork who played violin and guitar selections. The F o u r Counis, a boys* quortet com pos­ed of Gary Alleni W ichael Sheri- dan, LWrtlUS ASleu u nJ lilen rr Paige, also- enlertained, a n d Gene Hartwig was soloist.

• Final event was the d ress re - ■^jl^vue when each sm all m odel

showed off lie r best p a rty dress, cornplele wilh hair bow.<!, p a rty

-------shoes arid white gloves. T am araAllen, daughter of Mr. and M rs.

- Neal Allen, h a d - t t p ln k 'a n d white carnation corsage p inned

the shoulder of h e r full*. ..rted blue nyion dress , ’in e flowers were a gift from h e r father for her sixth b irthday anniversary which she .observed th a t day.

Kristin Bulkley. tiny daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Bulkley. wore a red velveteen d ress w ith

■■"ribbon sash arid mbdeled^'tho very lalest in upswept ha irdoes with black curls caught Into a chifpon In the back.

Debbie Herrett. daughter o f ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H erre tt . ^ r e « iv e d t h a ^ ‘Miii».DrcK’.!-tlile

RECEIVING H ER G IR L SCOUT pin from M rs . B a r t Sliver, junior G irl Scout leader, li C (n ^ - ' ler o f M r. and Mrs. Harold G reeoaw alt. Mlsi G reenaw alt

the bridge by Seeky B rooks, Jun ior Girl Scout, daugh ter of Mr. and M rs. Nathan Brooks. Nine girls received Ihelr G irl Scout pins a t lhe cerem ony a t Pioneer H all. (Tlmet-NeWs photo)

in a bouffant red nylon d ress with m a lc h io g .rc d -k n c e ^ c k s

ing the dress revue, and a l ­though many of the tiniest g ir ls promptly forgot everything th e y had been taught when they faced the audience, each w a s given a vigorous round o t a p ­plause, nevertheless.

The <, 5 ‘and’ 6 -y e a r.o ld $ 'r^ sponded with a va rie ty of tertainment ranging from a !

— Me-«nd- M y-Teddy-Bear*' Susan Tipton, an illustrated . . . sion of the "Three L ittle P I rs” by Tam ara Alien, to a sp irited tap dance and singing solo by

— Sally-Isham:--------------- ------------•Gena FouU. daughter o f M r.

and Mrs. Ellis Fouts, la te r n a m ­ed first ru^ne^up, rec ited a prayer as her talent) and E llen Brown, In a blue qnd w hite dress, sang-through tw o com* plete verses and choruses o f th e enchanting "Superkalifragilistic- cspislldosiius*' song from M ary Popplns. Tawnl Kim B lades

. sang "Jesus Loves M a" a n d Debbie Herrett recited a pot

Following lhe crowning of ... . queen, gills were presented to he r and to the other w inners.

Tbcrcjo Ann Brown, 2-year-old

Mrs. Gerald Pickett, rcccived :cond ^unne^up tille. Sccn^sleale^ o f . the en llre

show was Ginger Renee Mock. 2-year-oid daughlcr of M r. and Mrs. James Webster, w ho en­deared herself to a ll th o con­testants and Ihe whole audience

to-assisc-each

Girl Scouts Receive Pins,,

presented to Susan Silver and Janice Sullivan.

The Sign o f Ihe Arrow and. s i g i ■ ‘ ■

d while d ress and look-

en line.'she wandered on and '■ the lUige In a m ost \incon*

bcined manner, conversing with Houfburg and helping h e r little friends find their seals o n the dais.

Olher contestants In th e pa* Ream included Tina M arie Ritchie, Marie Peterson and Tina Haman, all under 3 ye a rs of age, and Kellie Tipton, under ' years.

Mrs. Kenneth Kimball, chair* man of lhe event, p resented uijpiuLijlluii jiifl to'" Houflni and Introduced the a t ^ r m em - b e rs’df her committcc'who w ere Mrs. Russell Sheridan J r . , Mrs. JacleSteclsmith, Mm . R ichnrd

JE RO M E -N inc g irls ,. Paula Bdrkcs, Kristy D utton, Cindy Greenawalt, K aren H ein, Becky Morgan."'DcbbIe -Morris, ' Deb­orah Silver. Sherry Spofford and Brenda' Welshdn. rcccived their G irl Scout pins a t a Fly-Up and-R ededicalion-Cerem otiy- at th e PJwiecr Hal). ,

Mr* Paul- B a rk c s , ' J erome

- ..................... , h e r Girl jScout, promise and law s. The girls received Iheir w ings and ■ were led across the bridge I ' Junior G irl Scout w here I Bart Silver. Ju n io r G irl Scout leader, presem ed each* girl her ■ G irl Scout pin. . . !

Junior G irl Scouts who as- , sisied in the cerem ony w ere , Melanie Arbaugh, Lee Boyd, Becky B rooks, T Burkhalter. Donna C h u i

C lasses SlatedSPRINGDALE-Sewing das-

s c s - w i l l - b e g in - a r 9:30 a.m . ............... n d Fridoy, with in-

K eoeK on u u d• ^EN D E L U -Y earbooks, made by officers of the Rebekah -C lub rw ere-d istribu ted - a f t h e afternoon meeting a t the home

hostess.M rs. Kendrick reported she

h as secured two scraj * ‘

________ Appointed to completethe one for Mrs. W aller.Stock- han i, presiding noble grand, are M rs. Orlando Jacobson and Mrs, 51dney.McDowel... M rs.'R aym ond Lancaster w as

appointed to purchase m aterials for lhe club. Mrs. Lancaster re­ported for the sick and visitingcommittee.— - ........

The regular meeting wiih In ­itiation will be held al 8 p.m. M onday This is the official visit o f the assem bly presidenl, Mrs. Eva Hay, Kellogg. A tea honor­ing Mrs. Hay .will be hosted by M rs. Stockham from 2 to 4 p.m. and a 6:30 p.m. banf|uet will benerved__a t J h e _ ^ A b H e r!a nC hurch^D i^ng 'R oom , c a te r d

-A n a lW ay quilling d a y H s

NANCY JO|LANCASTER ‘ (Sbig-Morfla pholc)

* * ¥

M iss LancasterIs Engaged toL arry M o rr is '

FIL E R - Mr. and Mrs. Rex

. . . . d inner a t r Coiored'p ictures of Tennessee;

parks and other sccnic places were shown by Mrs. Kendrick.

o f M r. and Mrs.

M iss Lancaster was gradua> te d f ro m -F ile r -H ig h School in 1063 and is 0 desiSnerarFox F lo ra l. Twin Foils. Morris

U n it Sponsors Benefit Party

HANSEN - Mrs. Vergil Ball .cccived high scorelhe sixth of a series o................c a rd parties sponsored by . the J M odem Woodmen of A merica J a t Woodman Hall. .

E arl Shobe was high scoreInner for men. Mrs. Hugh

Sanderson won low. prize ant tn ivelhig p rit t 3 fo r ^ 6m en-and ^ugh Sanderson was low for m en. M rs. E arl Trldje received the special prize.

There were six tables In play.

School and is engaged In farm' in g in tha l area.

A M arch -5 wedding is plan­ned* in the Fireplace Room of th e F irs l Baptist Church, Twin P o lls .

j-A iK f ib t j> — Mr. and Mrs E dw ard K rahn and Mr. ant Mrs. Gwinn R k e were hosti for m em bers of the Prairie S c h o o ners~ C oup les 'au b -a i- |h e Community Church Recreation Room for an Italian dinner. The decoratloris carried o u t .th f l ia l lan theme.

Husbonds w ere -fcqulred lo make dresses f a r the ir wives

P L A N N I W G T O BUI L D?

C o / / us t o d a y a b o u t

S U e i S jS ^Buildings

CLEAR SPAN CONSTRUCTION-

FnONB l u - s n z

played.A recorded serm on by the

late Rev. Peter M arshall on Egypt w as presenied by lhe Rev. W. Jam es Post. •

C o ll y o u r loeo l - o s t n t 7 3 3 -7 3 7 'l

WARBERG'SM O V IN G i STO RA G E

PRKCR/PT/ON - 1 - PICKUP AND h

DELIVERY f-^

KINGSBURY'S

Shelton. Mrs. A rd c an 'U n g Mrs. Raymond Campbell.

Also introduced w ere th e five Jdgbs, Mr. ond M rs. 'J a c k

.'ields, Mr. ond. M rs. D arre ll McRobcrts and Dave M onroe, a ir Buhl. These Individuals. nd» m ilted th a fjudg ing a con test and selecting only a few from 20 adorable conleslanis can r -

shaking-event.-A fiercheck!ng ltd rechecking ballots a n d final­

ly choosing winncTF; th e five ■ ’ges b ro a ly reentered the

liibrlum and took th e ir se a ts w h ile -th e ir 'd e c is lo n s-w o r^ an - nounced. “ '

Besides the Irophles'aw arded the winners, they were g iven a

gliis donated b y localnumber of g- .............. .. The tiny .queenwas corried from the s ta g e Iti lhe arms of her proud g ran d ­father. Edward Baker, a n d all the other tired and happy little valentines u tre U ken hom e. Si ended another year 's pagean t.'

members haVe t projects by which

Ihey raise money through lhe year for worthy nnd com m unity

C A IU N T M A JO R -One of m any n e w arrlva.ls.

.. iRiAlng C«<f«tn'wiih Rliunb-md*.

•ogram. Last y e a r th e ir money nelped to ercct a. backstop forbollgames_at V iclory Sch_ool.__

Funds collected f r o r n an E ostcrrgg '-sn le -w cn rto -th irlo -- cal E aster Seal Center, and money made n t a food stand during, the Twin F o ils Couniy F a ir went to th e -H a p p y Day School, Twfn Falls.

The state p ro jec t fo r the year Is sending money and g ifu to a home for unwed m others jn. Boise. Last Christm as the Jay- C-Eites held a to y d rivo to pro­cure gitis and toys .to distribute to needy families w ith the food

THE 'Z IN G O F SPRING,.. ALIVE-, W ITH . Y O U TH !— r : — -T lJ* 4 ili .o M w Im v c « p fI f jg .< [o ^ h W o m a f> c » ^ f - ilo f lih sp r tf tg - f l1 g h f t7 7 7 -0 8 ltio -d e b r< o p h ir« ih fr - f r e j

o f jhe yeor-'s y o u n g e j t la o jo n wilh e x c itin g dov m -lh ro u g h -d o fk s h o e Io o b rS h 5 p T n r« ) t(5 « fr la a ih e r s ,

fp b fic s .w e re .riB v e r younger^ ne v er,m o ro im o g ln o liv e l / e x ac u led lh a n b y D # H io l ie b s in Ih is spring o f '66 .

,B e Ih s f irs t t o w e o r lh e new s in s h o e s . . . c o m e fo il in lo v e w ilh c u e e le g a n t n o w c o l le c l io n by . .

, P e U jo d e b j 'J n v jn t lv e .y o u n g d e s ig n e r , J o a n S fo y o n o ff. - .

"Magic V a lle /s Exclusive lad ies' 5AoflrSo/on'V ,-------------- --------------- ISO MAIN. AVE. NORTH------- ^ ^ ^ ------- “ ------------- ^

y o u r ^ Shop Your N earest I.D. S tore ►Burley • R u p e r t •G o o d iiig

^ Jerom e • Twin Falls

^VINGS EVENT!Fabulousl-Areuni-Coffoit-----

tA D IE S '-D R IS S E SA fabulous new spring assortment

o f styles and colors. . ;

M isses and half sizes ~

K e g o i C i i ^

8.98 v a f u e . .

JA C K W INTER BONDED WOOL

FLANNEL

" ^ fre tc h PC o lo rs o f b lo c lt, co rne l, '

g r e y Or b ro w n in ov e ra g e , o r to l l le n g th s . S ixes 8 to 18.'

R eg u lo r 1 1 .0 0 Value

Park. Avenue LYCRA SUPPORTNylonTlose

E x tro su p p o r t fo r y o u r le g s w ith th e s e L ycra s to c k in g s .

' IF PERFECT 5.95 PR.

S t o r e

Sunday, Feb. 2 0 , 1966 Twin. F«lli TImes-Nev/s 1

SHOP YOUR NEAREST I.D. STORE• Twin fa lls • Burley • Rupert

• Gooding • Jerome StoreSCOOP UP A B 'O X a t THESE SAVINGS!

T H ESE ARE FIRST QUALITY COTTON-^DRESS___________ ;_______'3 H I R T S ^ " S R A - p : T A ^ ~ O r * R E G U C » ; R “ C O [:L A R — “ --------- :— j f - - ---------W P W W^ L - E S ; S H O R T SLEEVES. S I Z E S - M /a T O . J 7 . \ R e g . ' 3 . 9 9 4 f o r 1 | | « | | v

A N N U A trB O X SA tE -----------—MEN'S "JERKS" HOSIERY. . . . .REGULAR 1 .00 PR..................... 6 FK. 4 . 8 0 REGULAR 1.50

Z O W f f6 PR. 7 . 2 0

FOR EVERT^OBl ^

WORK GLOVESBROW N JERSEY ........................... PR. 3 5 ^M ONKEY FACE................................PR. 4 5 ^12-O Z . CA N V A S............. ...................... PR. 3 9 g

Sturdy — C o n r A r c ^ a D i e ■U f H D I f c A r v cW U K I v ^ ^ b U v i l b

R O C K F O R D ......................................... 3 P R ._ 1 .0 0 -II .......................................

4U*?d W O W L A I H L t lJ C ....................... PR* 5 9 ^

-ELY_WALKER-

FUNNEL SHIRTS2 sS.OO

First Quality Chambroy

[O H IR T S

1 . 9 8

Ely W alker's Fdnioiis

BLUE BIBOVERALLS

T h e O ld Stondby for A ll-R ound Use — R ugged , Comfortoble a n d Wdsh« e s W ell. Sonforiicd.

Z JI9Blue Boll Fiiher Stripe M - A A

COVERALLS 4 . 7 0

Famous Santo Rosa

WORK BOOSOFT FULLY LINED LEATHER UPPERS W ITH LONG WEARING COM POSITION , SOLES. SIZES 6 / a T O 12. C AND E W ID TH S.

6 " SANTA ROSA H O O WORK B O O T';........I I

Twin Falls Times-Newt Sunday, Feb. 20, 1966

rom STOU rn if/m i a t io w is t rossisu r m s’ o f iiA n o »v e

B LU | U K ES S q ^ Tharsday# Feb.jiO th

Prices Good throu^^ Feb. 28th

1 = r s f - 0 UALITY-NYL0 N5- ! ~ B R A e H S d;C H E R R IE S =^=!^isseskM S IE U E A N IY

B Y G E O R G E , T E M p a l E A l i y ^ H O W p r i c e d " !

Sunday''F«b. 20, l f i 6 'T w I f r F a l l i Jlmei-NdW* ; J *

Choose il an d CHARGE IT!J h o p tttJ iiiM tn i Wdyl Yo»r r«oIrf«aB ec6 ii» ttahyo ib iiy«ow .p iiy l« l# ri

for shape retention

P a c e ^ ie t t in g i t y l e i t n s p lr l io d n e w f a b r i c s ' t h a t , l i v e 'u p to th a tIm M i

C o m a s e e . t h e m a l l , m o k a y o u r s e le c t io n n o w w h t l e s to c k s o r e c o m p f e ta . E x c i t in g s in g l e a n d '

d o u b le b r M ^ ^ ^ t s I n g r e a t c o lo n . f o r s p r l n g ; - f e a m 'l a m l h a t a d f o r la s t in g T " g o o d . l6 o k s . A ll . T ^ p o - p r i c e d t o s u i t " y o u r t u d g e t , t o o l J u n i o r p e t i t e , m l t i e s .

SPECIAL!— stretch strap

fiberfiir bras' , | 1 7

Uehlly poddtH for ih« mMt nolunil thopin'.'«v«rl Whll«, tiz t i 32-3AA, 32'3BD.^ ilM JU

lycra spandex long leg girdle

' U g h rw a l^ y tt !ftmi g lrd tt with lutnmy>flatt«nlng'ftoM *

DRESSEVENT

- f r f t s h n e w s f y l « s

$ ^ 8 7

G Im ^ r v ra rd re b * o UN w ith o g a y , b r ls h l p r in t for. tp rtn fll Flno C e la n i» « * oet* - ta l« crepfl d r a m t tri styU* fo r m liM t 10>20, h a lf »Ixm t4}&.24Vi.' lO M o r ^ M ix o

Your Fashion Dollar Buys More at TEMPO!Sunday, f^b , 20 ,1 9 6 6 .

g t -

^ /^ sh ingion’s Sirihday^G to r g i , .H t ta v ta f i a r t fan ta s tic ! P 'ricti « la« ied h Vv«ry d c p a r tm n i l

th e ’ Niewesl for: L^s^—YbuMI Find J t a t EM P^.— SuHH ^yTT^BTioriW S^'Tw in Fallf T I m « - N B ^ ^ 3 -

Clr<^$e J# and GM ^GElriiVeh

IShop Ilia mi^yhii Way! YoV nypWIng you bny now^ pay.laftrl

p erm qnen i' p re s s

tw ill p a n ts

boys' dacron® blend PERMA PRESS shirts

men's shirt specials perm ahent press! • Men^i Iv y # tyle ildClci In •

f l ^ J J n e _ t w m . q t ; r g ^

'■ 6 5% D acron polyester, 3 5 % co m B e3 co tton ah irt th a t never needs [ ro n ln g l S h o rt s leeve sly.le w llh sh arp bu tto n > d o w n co lla r . W lde<’ cho ice o l-handsom e p la id s . S iz e s 6*16.

Long s leev e s p o r t sh irt In a no*lron b le n d o f po ly este r a n d coH oii. W rinkles s ta y o u l fo r o

..neat look o i l 'd a y long . T ollored fo r le isu re- lim e w e a r In s m o r t p la id s . M en 's

■ ■ " ieo«73:^

Heavy 10 oz. colion denim In otr fore* blue, wtieal/ block, novy. 4>I2'...

MEN'S BRIEFS b rT -S H iR T S

:.ebnipara.at-2 /1 .S8-

. ‘ Cotlon.knll c rew rMck;T- '■ ‘ih lr t i . a n d eldiilc- w alit- • lK k r i.S -M .L -X L . lH -eon.4.

SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN < )U R M EN’STwin Follsnmes-New^ . Sunday, Feb.’iO , 1966

. C om * h f a r b i j M v h g il W a 'v t ckoppod p r ic t i In i v t r y d a ^ r l in e n t i

TltiMiNDdllS VAEIIES

SAW OR DRILL II SABER SAW OR SANDER

VARIABLE SPEED DRILLR naartip een lret e f 0 (o m axim um drlltlng ' ip w d i t S v n tltlv e , v a r lo b l t . iR9«d Irloeir^ auxiU oryh a n d l* :‘H **r»t‘.'V ; 7»i n

, . - - P o S M i l E - S A W -Poworfwn.HP, io m p .m o to r . hai

— indut)rtol-rol1ngl-.Calibrat*d rip

. ELECTRIC SANDER: -• Peweriwl vlbfofbr m olef dflvti 18 iq . In. Mndlrig. aurfaM ol 114,400 tlroktii a mlnuiat Fingehlp iwllch, . eoty*srIp h a n d l e . ' ' niW

'V*r»a>ne taw- crotsKvti,’ r ip t, - KTotli, nolehe*.’and,mdkM-{t«'own . tJortIng-tiol», for pad(«Ucuiri-l<H—

•dttd#t-3-bJadei.---------- ^

OF SAVINGS IN EVERY TEMPO DEPARTMENT!Sim diy, Feb. 20, I 'S e Twin Falls TIijBtNnwl , ' ' i

No M oney Down a l XENIPOHo m d <• wolf Is Iwy. HM »I*S> y»« *«»! "* : W tll arri»(j« my »«n!i>l

f w ll » p « r ti tto if to kM t.

C h a in . .

—T h ii.e laQ o n tly .ify led .d ln e tta corribIne s .th e b e a u tifu l look erf n o to ro l w ew J a rid t a b r i c u p h o ls te ry W ith th e d u ra b ili ty on ly th e m odei'n mlrdCtA ptflSllU con p rp v id e l The. w o ln u t g ro in e 'd .4 2 x 4 8 "o v a l ta b le ,e x te n d s to 6 p " o n d 7

' w i th tw o -1 2 " leav es . T he .com fo rtob ie K i - b a ^ c h a irs w ith fo a m seo ts a r e co v e red w i th su p p o rte d 'v in y J . Legs h a v e a d ju s ta b le f lo o r g lides ., w-isto-is

EXTRA CHAIRS In gold damask o r rus* f lo r a l . . . . . . . . . .$ t3 .7 5

smmnmmmJ O L - P I M S - W A L K E B - ^

;H e t^ r f6 T r t« o r f i 'lo 'W o lk r 'A lI i f e d - c h ro n is d fra m e , ta ty -ro ll- c a ite n ^ la 'm lno lod nylon lo a t . a r 'm i _

VALUEI DOOR GATE

S J 7 7

Standard 6-y«ar crib’ilzs pol] maltroi* It non-otleroonlc. Print cover. ff4»8

Sofaguard for percKet, italra, door* way»l 5*foot dok •xtantton ea>«

^w ltti fooi-pro«f lode; ' —

INFANT SEAT BUY!

*»Ot—holdt baby tcf#lyl Strong vinyl ftrap, ad[utlobte ttond. . v-9tot

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALWAYS a t TEMROI■Siinday. feb . 20. W 66 '

■ l^ ia r i l* . w *'«t e k e p i^ I^C M woy dowa Ib m i Y d ip a r ta n t i C enw s a v t l '

P lc t« r» iP « rf* c t

ill Y & y:H om «i~^

N O MONEY D O W N -Easy^C redlt Term s qt TEMPO!

Feb. 20; 1966 TwtnF«ntT1m<

W( cdiinpf M a l iiv .;< M i l> Tenip^i blg^eit «ale i

MID--WINTER SALE on Embassy

T O B E tE S M Y H IT E m L t TIRES

^ U Y IE I^ B Y T H EMAKE BIG SAVINGS FROM OUR REGULAR LOW PUCES

R sad lh » Prem ium fea tu rv i a n d guaron t«o , check lh « c h a r t be low fo r T em p o 't low price o n .. th e lire* , you ne ed . . . a rid th e n coifi'o In o n d SAVEI U ie you r c r e d l l - 'o i little o i $1.25 per w ee k , p a y a b le m'ohihly. Drive m lo a a y i 2 M4<. «tc.

• NO MONEY DOWN• liO TRADE-iNS NEEDED• IREE^IRf^lNSTAtUTIONS iz e s t o ( f t n w s r m o k e s a n d m o d e l s .

m M m m \

— r s m r r - —SHOULDER DESIGN.The «]rtra rubber end siff- ta g rib In ihc th e o ld m of Embawy Premium I i r ff •

— m ean—•■ o fe r—M fflirlng;— g reeler reed>helding pewer.

« .7 7 V li-----------•OO-ns/N IW-MS/.14

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$24.M ' tJi-vs ii9 .9i .

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.. »27.ts.. HO.M ♦JI.M

• $M .« . $U.*S

LIFETIME

Mn l u - Kc.traMM 'NmM

GUARANTEE—..P re m lg m fere re o ffe w l,-.* - .

•Ireng, they're gvarenleed - w llheut ilm irof le menlfft * or mllee driven. .Ne limit

m fe re « d « 'e r« |M « d ( .A d . '(u tm e n H e r e . p r ^ e d en , . tread -wear e t w rren t te le

prl«ei,' ne t en hleh Itit p rl» - - -■ w -fa -w n a . B V f lrp n ttr t-

VARCON S u p e r A ctive= r Y = j. f S ^ ,V — S | 5 4 S r - r -

TEMPO Volu-Line

Foc1ery-fr*»h, fdclory r«iled. Origin, al ■quipmani copacliy,' Mior, t» a UV. M*<l*lrBf«v)> 34t I k-

-W orm In-w tnler, cooM n lum m er.— - — ^ Thick w o th o b le co tton te rry c o v llae er» fit m ojf c o n , c o v er o lm o il the

S AVE TODAYi JUST SAY “ C H M G E IT” AT JE M P O^Tw !n P/iIN Timp$-News Sunday. Feb. 2 0 /1966-

IT MUST 0 5 CA UG H T o n S O M S tM ,» ) 00PS.;«A N 1'I T H IN K ----------------------- THISVU TEACH VA BOTH

N or veereM^r w ith y,f h c r r r M J i O M e S / ■ — — ^