Leader in Latin America Marshals Forces to Meet Reported Invading Force

utaNAGUA, Nicarapin. June 3 (/TK-Presidcnt Louis Somora marshnied his forces

jrJ'nv to meet three boatlonds of invnders reported on route from Cuba to jo in in Lniin i mcii's lotcat vcstpockct revolt. Somoza ordered his ambassador in WaahinRton, ^"■llcrmo Sevilla-Sacawi. to ask the OrKanizntion of American States for an invea-

of the threat to his regime, one o f Latin America's last three dictatorships.

S i o n m ministry saif’ —night it had !e a r n c (

that three tchooucrs carrj Lrevolutio iiancs and arms

,Vded by pliine tfom Ceau nica i r « ^ e wtcK-end. Tlie Rovcrn- omi claHned U

“olhjn™ Prime Mlnlattr FWcf

Cutro,tfMrfOrinraslon Irom his cou „7 u ld he VM too busy to n ,itr ’■bawlMs ctiarjcJ.Once ^ Mfry ndvocaK of old

rrbels BEiUn.it dicuwrililp, Cosu-o M. bMi> dtnylnK he Is ultllnt: oeS riDvementj tlnce a Cubau-

invasion ot Pmima back- (d In April while Uis .Cuban ,aer W63 talnB lo tnnlte rrleiiila

^ the United Slntej.■mnnpua-U-caimrbul-lrtopi-oaTUfij cveo'wlicre itnd a tciite ai- aMphere to the e.ipiul.Tlie sovcmiiitnl cUliiu the ill-

Mllon la under control. Uncoii- finued rumors-clrculatcd however e/ fjaslies In the provlncc.1 wUli th» reWli who Ilew In Jrom CcuUi lUc* Sunday tvnd Mondny, nie Roveniment announced de­

le tion of one of llie rebel pl.iiies mi capture Of nrmii and nmrnu- flitlon but denied the reports of tUihe*. Ttjcre hw been no an­nouncement ot casualties.Hie governmenl pul on dbplay

l i rlllts, ft nioehtnesun and about 4,000 rouritJa of nmmunltlon It siiltJ lilil_heen captured rear the de- Uwyed-'plniiC.-LThej bum carried casu Rican marHlnK',..

Area Murder Charge For Airman Reduced

G OODING; June I ^ T l ie charge of first deg«c murder jiKainst Jackie A. Myers, 22-year-old airman accused of killinK Mrs. Josephine Hollon, 18, Twin Falls, on May 25, was reduced to se co nd ^^ree mj^rder Tuesday afternnon. Myers appeared before Fourth D i8 lrict” JudffO“ Chnrlc.T ScoKffin for arraiKiiment, but when it waa discovered ^Jycrs had not secured leRal counsel, the arraiRnment was postponed until 2 p.m. Wednesday. Jud^e ScoRRin also njipoinled Andrew K. James, GoodinR, as Myers’ attorney.

The postponement was granted to aJIow Jfyers nticJ Jiimci? to confer. Myers told JudKC ScoRRin he had no money for an attorney and his parents did not have the money for IoRal_ci)un.;^l._^lycrs_%vaivcd his preliminary hearing o» fir.H dcRfee m u r d ^ a s t wtel:rThc'hcnrin[rwTis-Kchcduicil

(Contfnued on Patt S, Cduma «)

Heavy T.F. Demands Lower Water Level

Ifeavy tiemands for water in the current spell of warm weather liave lowered the level of the Twin Falla reservoir near the filter plant, City Manager Joseph H - ia tim ore reports. Latimore said water touched the 12',^-foot level in the 20-foot rcsen-oirnt 10 .••15 «.m. ^VcJne.sdwy. Latimore said the water measured D'l'v feet at 5 p.m. Ttiesday and

was down U7Vs feet a t 10:45 p.m, At-S a.m, Tueaday.-Uie rescrvoiFliad i7"fee't~6f"'water”And"Ar8'a;Tnr Wednesday

ietii-ed Ai-ea Rancher Dies

r;

At Age of 80xmuEnLV, June S-Enicst.u,

«:lntlre. W. Kimberly., retlml nseher and pioneer resident oi Wiho, died at 1:30 pm. •Tuesday \ the Mumyr niailDj home after long Jllnes*.t<e vas bom Sept. 27, ISIS, at

Ctrbondale,' Knns, and came to Hock creek In 1001 to work for the 8sirk.i-Harret Cattle company. In l»a he atarted the tlrsl butcher »hop In Kimberly. He bought n ranch aoulh ot Kimberly In 1918, ralsinc atock there and m&klnR

home unUltht tlme of JiUmr f.'.s.He married corn Jones Jan,

1SD8. at Rock Crrtk.Sunlv'ors Include his widow,

Kimberly; a son. Omer Mclntlre, T\k-ln Falls; a dauRhter, Mrs. Wil­moth Kinsey. Ktmbcrly, and three srand cWWrcn.

A son. Emut W. Mclntlre. died I IS13.lie was a member ot the orlelnal

Mvisory board of the watfontil CalUfmcn’s oasoclatlon and had beta Ircasurtr—nl the Western Stock Orowers assoelallon lor

ioj years.Rineral Mr\'Icei wUi bfl held at m. Thur?4ay at the Twin Pall* tuary~eh3pc>-gith~- the-Rev'

Rain Helps Dry. Areas in Maho

J_-BOKE;-juhvrnrpn=nBinnhe it «ttk brouBht relief to many rchtd arena ot Idaho, hut there

>UU a shorUEt oC aoll moLa- « b other areas, It was report-

M lodsy.J In ihelr joint bulletin, the O. Ptrlculiure departm en t tvnd TMthtr bureau said that prtclpl- “ "m wa.i large enough the week

^ May 30 to aid soil moisture Won ar.faijn K|ithcentml and

,'«!era Idaho.I However, the two ageney eald "■ 1 moisture auppllei In dry

led areaa nre still short In a ;ral area south of the Snoko f In the southCenlrtl and

°MthKp,<;i, piu» Kverui counUea wih of the Snake rtver along e Orecon Une."

rJUnCE GETS UTAU TOST' ‘ BALT LAKE CITY. June 3 W -

-or, Oeorse D. Clyde today named 'ilier L. Dudge. brother of Rep.

^ l i im c r Budge, m Dtah attorney

The filter p lant processed 11 m i l l i o n gallons of water Tuesday, Latimore said. A n ­other 312,000 gallcns were pumped from the Willow Lane well. A pump waa being iMtAlIed Wed­nesday on the Johnson weU In SouUi park which was expectcd to pu:ripXDO.OCO eailona oLwatcr.iliilly directly Into the water main. ,

LnUm'ore notfd ebntrolimeasurea will InVs to be started If tJie he^vy Ocniand coatlnucs for water. Ho aussestcd that people who rtmolri In Uio city over the week-end could sprinkle lawna on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Tills woulQ ease the demand lor Vi'nler oa Mondays and Tuesdays from peo­ple who have been out of town over the week-end.

BeiisbnSays Seed Views Sound Ones

SUN VALLEY. June 3 (UP!) — Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. 2Jen.«jn Icid n group of aeedsmerv here today that the approach to seed problems Is sound and added

Rrama Involving far greal lays of public fundt v sound,"-Benson 3Doke:to,-n;lunchcon ot Aha cnmhinad-Idflha-einlfm.QrC':, gon acedsincn and the Pacific aenlsmrn ta the two j;roups met here far their conTcntlooa.

The ogrlcuUura secrelarr. -presenting a seven point speech, noted that ••we face a growing “ Uonal- alUlude o( dependence Rovemment, and few of our people reaiw"h6w'Tor u-b‘ have-alreadj- Kone on this path.'*

Denson added, “we must reilst the temptation to regtird our na­tion os soma ereat benefactor Whose wealth Is ours for the spending rather than oura for the saving,”

The secretary discussed some of the reccnt changes In,the aeed buslne,M. He said "I understand that not many yeori ago commer­cial beekeepers had to w iesrpcr- mlaslon and pay seed grower* for paaturlilng the bees. Today the RTOwers not only Invite the bee-; men. Uicy pay Uiem lor the tue of their bees »a polltnlters. Re- search opened the door to thU happy combination of manage­ment.

SPANKINGS APPROVED RALEIOH. N. C, June 3 MV-A

bill to give North Carolina school teachers the right to spank unruly pupils waa pas.«d by the house iMt night'and sent to the senate.

Sagebrush Spraying, Seeding To Be Discussed at ‘71’ Meet

^ IR E E CREEK, June 3-Sage- spraying and reseeding lop-

UVesiock oisoclaUan "'OS Its annual mettta« at Up

Sou, bureau of lafld manaie- I'lr 11 ° wrvlco pcnonnel

" aaaittoii, bureau of land mftn- ‘ '■■neni men «ro scheduled to dl*-

‘ segrcnilon Ot classes of llvc- k on the range and private and

allotmenta.^ ‘dent nou»ad Patrick win

the meeting, at 1 p. a . wltlj ' ‘wy N(^ Bnckctt^,

minutes. Election of officers it on the agenda.

Scheduled to attend Uie session b' Ii)u‘U'D«urtinstr.- ropmlsor of the Humboldt national forest; Oeorgo Swenston. assistant super- Tis(5r. and John Wilcox, ranger.

Bureau of Und sianagement pmohnel expccted to attend 'in- elude* Delbert Pallon, BUl.Mabuttand Bob Bufflnglon......-..............

During the morning,’ aheepmen httva scheduled a predatory animaj control meeting at 9 a. m. and a good roads naeeUn* it planned fori 11 a

AWOLSailof Is Held Here For Burglary

"A - maa-wlio- ha* cashed bad ;hecks. Uuoughoui .Usts United Stntei and Is AWOL trttn.lhe U. B. navy since December,^9J&. was ralgned' Wednesday motiUQg. Ta-/n Paii.1 po»ce (ourl on a charfa ot fliM degree burglary.

Ho la Norman ^•'U'Ur Schott, 2J, resident of Roseville. Mich., be-

tore he Joined the navy In 19S3,' Schott waived preliminary hear­ing and was bound over to district court with a bond of (2,500 set byPollce-Judgo-J.-OJ*umplirey-__

Behatt A’A.1 «77f5ted at 3:30 o. m. Tuesday by a merchant policeman,. T. R. Staples. In a used car Jot behind the Keyhole Bar after he acted in a suspicious manner by ducklR? behind a ear.~HB ftus-taken-to-thf pollce-sta- Uon and booked for lnv« " "

rocket a t 1:0D p.m. (PI)T), made up of four mates. The shot waa a im e d at the world’s first recovery of nni'

mala from a satellite— a feat which could pul Uie United Stairs a big Jump alieud ot lluuln in the ipace fact. T3ie lluisian.i ucre first 10 pul up an anlmal-carryinK satellite—Sputnik n wuh a dog In'IIJM. But-thr>- were unable lo command llie ci1p. uIe’a

Tlie U. S. lia.1 recovered animals from space but not .troin a snlcl- llie, La.« week two monkeys—Able and Dairr—befiiiiiB ijie first U.S spjice IrttvelfM lo rrluni .allir when they were (Jiot jome 300 miles aloft In Uie nose of a Jupiicr mLville.- They-'tmveled-B-lolBl of-l,600 ijillw, rtflchlJip lop i(>frd ol lO.DOO miles an hotir, Uy coutrwi. Uie Discoverer 111 mice were expect­ed to whir! anmnd the Kartli many Ilme.1 In a satellite speeding at le.- » miles per hour.Tlis Uu.ulan.1 claim to have shot TO doiM to a height of 2111 miles nd recovered them InM Aucujt. Tlie mice’ ore liny •'tiiildlcs"

containing ln:>irumenu nnil S miniature radio traiuunltter to send InformnUon ’ on Uiclr reac­tions as they hurile Uirough space. They were eipecled to provide in­formation usetiil to the space program even If covered.-Thi sturdy little space pioneers

rode In-a 160-pound.-««letl nncl Ullr rjiMUle" jOUi

month forgery, bad check-wHtinf. and burglary spree through Florida, Texa*, C(\llfomla and Idaho.

^ o t t tells how"he entered the' Keyhole Bar about U p. m. Mon­day. He Waited unUl Uie bar was abQUt.lo.clQse-and.then hid. ln_a

!tr~ne~stayed there . . after the barand then ransacked the bar.

U« took a nOA portablo tele- Tbion set.'bos of dgan and about $20 In cash. Then no unlocked the back door and walked down the alle; unUl SUples spotted him In -1e cor lot,

8chott-also eonfessed-two other burglariu In the Twin F«Us area. One was committed May 30 at the Qttyhound bus depot and the

(CmUi>«>4 r«f« i. C«lHa “

Minidoka Tract Eligible for Aid

said today that homesteaders ... the MlnldQka county seoUon of the North aids tract In southern Ida­ho are eligible for federal impact school aid for their children.

Dworahak said he waa Intonned by B. Atdefl ZJllywhlte. usoeiittf director for fe d e ra lly affected areas for the departm ent- of health, education and welfare, that as long as UUe to the home­steaded land rcfflslnj In the fed­eral government the federal Im­pact lawa apply.

Top Cowboy to Buy T.F. Ranch, Live at GoodingWALLA WALLA. June 3

Blll Underman. the cowboys' own "King of the Cotpboys," Is .buylag-a.cattleTrancli at Twin Falls. :<J«.

A resident of Walla WalU for many yeara, Xlndennan haa been champion all'around cow* boy, champlojr rider and long­time president of the Rodeo CowMys aa.iod_atloa.

The Llhdermini'also are tmy.' log an acreage near Ooodlng, Ida-, where they wlU esUblUh the family Jjome » their thre* chlldrea can attend Ooodln*

Mice Are Fired Toward Space

And RecoveryVANDENBKRG A IR FORCE BASE, Cnlif., June 3

(UP!)'— The nir forcc.fired four pJump “moon mice” In­ward spac«.today nbnard Discovcrer lU in the first U. S.

effort to put aiiimals into orbit in a .satellite and recover them alive. The black, pink-eared, pink-tjiiled mico, espe­cially bred and trained for the rigors of travel in an 18,000 mile per hour .siucllitc, roared aloft in the sevcn-story

The "scientific team” was

enough food and air to la.it tour days. Their equipment Included -mouse-ftlied" oxygen bolUe.

•They even iQokcd happy." said wnilam H. Oodel. director of pol­icy and planning for tlic advanced research proJeciA agency lAIlPA).

Air force cargo planes were sent to try tin aerial pickup ot tliD mouse payload 700 miles norUi- » « t nawall. when; tmdff,-lt para­chutes from space. Tlie eight C-119 'planes, radar equipped lo "home- on the plunging capsule a radio ;alsnali-will trail; trftpeee-lllie-np- paratua designed to anag the para­chute. ■

Tttree navy destroyers stooj jr a aea rteovery if the air try

falls. The plan U to eject Uie eap< aule from tiie satellite on the I7th poas around, ths EarUi—2S to 31 hours after launctiing of Discov­erer n i. - ' •■•Tlie'ftir-sonmuoaea mouse pact^ age measurrd 27 Inches long and 33 Inches in diameter. It was soundprooC since the terrific rock­et noise could klU the mice,

•niclr food supply; contained In tvcj central tmiehs, wu a mix- ture-o(~unsalted-eround peanuts.

oat meal, vater andgelatin.

Hie t ir force eald the nic* were unraimed <m purpose.

"We didn't u-ant to 'himanlie' them In any way," a sp^kcvnan said. "It would Just make.lt..%orae for those people who have tender iKllDga about thc5e UilnjH-"

B u re a u ’s P la n fo r A d d it io n a l S a lm o n T ra c t W a te r G iv e n

IIO LL IST K R , June :t — A Imreau of reclamation ‘‘reconnnlssanco «tuily’' wfts out­lined here Tuesday nijjht to show how mlciiuate water can be Bupplied to 03,800 acres of land, including the Salmon tract area, a t a coat of $17,209,000; Some 180 Salmon tract farmers nnil' other interostei! persons attended tho meeting nt the Hollister Grange hall. Klwyn Wliite, Boise, of the Snnke river development office of tho bureau

of reclamation, outlined tho

Space Monkeys Shown at Neivs Conference

Two monkeys. Dalur. lift, ailid Able, whieb rode a mlsaUa B Earth, are ahown M they appeared at n new* eonferenee in \ peuftii lUker wiU on top ef Uie e*ssule In wblcb 11 nude lh« trip, atlll wearttv la veiLJlke part cf lU surrlral gewr. Urger monkey ASIe. which died during an aperatlon slU slop U»chaoitier in whiah It nude .(he l0,00«>mil«i'aD-honr ride. (AP wlrepboto)

■ * * * *

FBI-Sought r Man NabbedIn Wyoming

•niEIlMOPOLIS, Wyo, June 3 <UPI)-A poste In the Ther- mopolls posiofftce ted Jo the cap- Uire yesterday of lUchard AUct lunt, 36. one of Uie FBl^s 10 mot wnnled crlmlnala.

tnini surrendered to tvo shisrtff' ottlcers at a ranch 35 mile* wes

Tlicrmopolls u he ate lunch U bunkhouM. He was picked up

after a resident taw his plcturt on the "wonted poster," Bherif Eddie Todorovlch said Hunt was inamed and did not rplsf arrtst

' Hunt W u FoglUre Scott J, Wcmtr, FBI agent .

charge at Cenver, said Hunt was wanted for kldna{>ine a police ottl- cer at Harrisburg. Ore.. and taking him to Brownsville, Ore.. where another pollceman 'U'ft* CiOt and A'ounded.

Tlie ranch foreman said Hunt

Just Average-' WAfiHiNQTON. Ju^te 9 tn- Jamea R, Hdlfi denied yester­day that the Team»ter* union-h«-heada la corrupt.................Ho said It la.no better or

worse than any other sizable segment of American people.

Case in AreanuPEBT, June 3—Pedro Adlu,

19, wM arraisoed-befctrv Pntlate Judge Qeorse Redforl Tuesday aflemoon on a charge of autult vlUi • deadly weapcn with Js| to conunlt murder.

Aviles was charged with k&l: Pedro Dial.' 34. early Sunday labor camp 19 m llu north ot quia.

No charge ha* been filed for , knltlns of Marta Teresa Lopi 1S,-wha U In the Minidoka - hospital in serioua condlUo a collapsed lung from a w<$Und in Uie back.

AvUe* was bound over to trlct court and Judge Redford bond at »3AOO. Avilea U bebg hel

tlie Minidoka county Jail.

Work suited ,»pfU The fugitive went lo work, at

me ranch April 13, the tame day tcderal chaTcu of unlawful flight were filed ogainst him,- The FBI placed him on its 'tnoit wanted list" on May 37, ltS9. The Oregon shobUns occtirred lMfKarth-2t ‘

Since hi* flight from Oregon Hunt tnveled through CaUfomia, Nevada. Arlioaa and New ifexlco. He told TodotPTlch he also worked in a ranch near Sheridan, Wyo,

Leopard HuntedMANILA. Juno J (UPD-A clty-

wldo-hunt wn» oa todsy for a leopard which esctped lu t night from the AfanK* wJeglcal and botanical gardens,

Tho leopard wu last construction worker as it waa about to leat> from a IS-foot wall rounding Che sw.

Family Trade Made; ‘Whee’, Remarks WifeQAICLAND. Calif.. June 3 Ifl—

"If* tho kind of thing Uiat hap­pen* . only- -onco In IS million Ume«—Whee!-

Thts exclamation by a wife who traded families summed up the feeling* ye.itcrday ot two couples who awapped mate* and .tlx chil­dren.

__englneer-deslgncr.'We'vo done the right Uilng.

weTe sure. We'ro Tery happy and----________ -I____ "top haad-oo the ranch. Were Tery nappy ana

^ p m t € e i u i t

For Knifing ; .........atepchllOrcn. a* did EenccUi U...Pcck. 30, a. l>rc6(i..w0g0D driver.

It all *t^.e<l *1* monllu ago when peck mng the doorbell ‘ CaMeir* Ca*tro valley home.

Mt*.-C*a*ell.-3fi,-bouihta 1'.... of wheat bread. Peck called regu­larly on hi* bread route and within week* the two ^arallie* became warm friend*.

Last week tho two couples drove J TUuana, Mexico, obUlntd di­

vorce* and were married by Mex* can Allaraer B3ariSo Martin, who U empowered to do boUL

On Monday, peck moved In -wlUs the fomer Mrs. Cassell and her chlldren-DtiTid, 15, Dlaner lOTand Denlae, S.

CoAsell took up residence with he- former Mrs. Peck and her children, Ronny, 7, Penny, 6, and EClmmle, 3.

MoiikeyBali;er Is Doing WellPENSACOLA,' Fla, J\in« 3 (R-

Two cf (our elcctrodet were remov­ed from under the >Un of space monkey Baker yeslertay and th# monktf wu reported active and normaf afterward.. . .

No anaaesthetlc was uted on U squirrel monkey.

Baker'* fellow-passenger-on. 9oo-mlIe ride through apace in JuplCer rocket ThurcdAy died Monday, night at -Ft. tcnox, Ky-. while undergoing a almuar opera­tion.

An anaesUietlo was used on the first mcnkff, Able.

Officials at tho school of avia- Uon medicine. Pensacola naval air sUUon. said Baker experienced no pain during her operation.

T. F. Drivers Are Fined on

NEW S B ILLET IN SWASHINOTON, June 3 (TJPD-

attempt to add money lo the boost In the army. T

he house today soundly defeated en*« appropriation bill U finance senate today overwhelmingly ap<

-Idlng a W.OOO eelUng otprice support beneflU to Indlvlduj fanner*.

Otsera talks that woold Jastlfy ifaoAilt conference. Ue also uid It Is eompleUly nnlme that he brilntcrTened In favor e> the slcel companies In their wage dlipuCe w orfulxed labor.

P D - i senateWASHINpTON, June 3 (OPD—Te senate rackets committee today heitfd the J'ccorded'TOlce-or-a-oitffO hoodlum-olferlng-a-WOWO bribe to a de;)uty aheriff to let hliipen a brothel and gain "comer to comef control of gambUng In Irter county. In l

rORT M adison; l i , June 3 unfonr lont-terw prlaanen held fsard anil a eeltbloek eaptcln atbUepolnt and tawed Ibelr.-- ■cot of tha Iow« state penlUntlary k lj today. Tbs faor,

lleematMw» of Um ^ qo ;1U. (

tcrvlng tiro bars from a window. »f(«r having tawed their

life Unn for kllUng a pollci laealed In an ootalde wall of way from their Indlrldnal eelU.

NEW YORK, June 3 Ifl-OnluAuicj Steelworker* r . . today aummaned the union'* execoti board to meet here tomorrow,

' for ft nport oa wag* otract taUa wilb th* InOuiU;.

BasebaU TodayAMERICAN LEAGUE

BalUmore_________ ’.OOD 000 OI-lOiicaeo__________ :..m £01 ii-e

Boston at Kotua* City. New York at Detroit and Washington at

Iwd. 1. . - it Bam NATIONAL LEAGUE

CUeago At pJillAdeJpbla. BU Loul* at Pittsburgh. Los Angelea at Cincinnati u d San Francisco at Milwaukee, night games.

Two lll-year*«ld and two 2J-

C -old Twin Pallt driven wen JTuesday-aftemoon by Twin

Palls police Judge J. 0. pumphrey for tpeedlng.

Lavem Huft, 19, Tprta P^li*, wa* fined tlO and cosU and given 25 demtritf by -jadjj-pumphrtr for tpeedlng 3S mile* per hour in a 23-mlle xoce. nuft was cited by city police on Main arenae

Joseph R. Hawkins. IB, U9 Main arenue.nsit- was fined u and cost*

i 2} demerit* by Judge _ ... / for speeding. Hawkins

va* cited by city police iar speed- l&ir 40 miles per hour In a 3S-ml!« tone In the 700 block ot ton jlreet north.

Barrey U BendiixT3Sr4U IWlt street, was lined $10 and cost* and given 30 demerlU by Judge pum* phrey. Hendrix was dted lor speeding 33 mUe* per hour In a as-mlle cone lo the Ko block of Main arenu» north.

Joan C. Brackenbury. 33, S3) Eighth avenue north, was fined

n r««« i. (Mum “

plan. Ho said cost would av- erago about 1350 per ncro and annual operation, mnin- tenance a n d replacement costs would total J3M.700' Ui ad- Itlon to currrnt cost*.Chief source of the added water

would be Snake river. It would be diverted inm Bnakt river above

!rdam-and-lakea.ta_Uie-fiali:,_.___ tract by canal aklrtlnj thefooUtllls. At a point along the fooU hllb east ot Cottonwood creek, a pumping plant would send water in two canals, one along high ground in tlie north part the tract, south of the Twin Pall* air­port. and the other along high ground north of Hollister.

Expew of the project would b«divided among pilmping'plino;---canals and drainage. EsUmated payment capacity for water on th» salmon tact would be J8.C0 par acre for water rights land and IM.BO per acre for new lands. White said.

In answer to a question from Cllttord rix. attorney (or the Sal­mon River Canal company, White aald repaj-ment ability would be 30 per cent of the cost of the project, repayable without Interest.

The present Salmon tract con- Ulns 33JOO acres of Irrigable taad. Interspersed among thcst "wate rights- iinds are.about K.6M

(C.>tli»H «a Fts* 2. C«i>»a j '

Three4Iillic—Paid for Hu—* Elko Holdil

>' BLKO, Nev,.' June a UR —% hlatorla Oamblo rancli In no eai^m Nevada has been nkl

' S ' S u . a . i - ' ® ’--]'lise sale wt* ansaoheed'by :

B. Stuart. Denyer mtasnr of Fre« rlewu.Inc., a.realjesut* clear%,'-^ fiou*«, in a JetCcr to ttie'EUco'Ptw Press, . . . . '

Stuart said' B. M; Stewart *old the 600.000-acra' property to a group headed by Arnold Olejan and Leon OUanikjr.-Xoa Angefet Stewart wlU lease tlu ranch for' the neit two years, howerer, and conUnue.to rtm about lOAOO bead. • 'of cattle. .............................

Th^ Oifflbls ranch tint ir u Mt-- ■ tied in the 1800'* when It wa*. crossed by pioneer traO* leading - the West coast. Prom 1#10 Wta •

M It was part of the vast land .. Idings held by .Uie Utah..Con- . *trucUQn company in 2!ko coontjC*

Filer Driver Hurt' As Trucks CrashEwell Deaton. PUer, was taken >'Ma|l3 TaUe? Memortal-hospltal—

with a lez Injorr foUowin» • two- • truck coUlslon at 11:30 a. m. We4< - neaday at the InteraeoUoo o t4 iW —

State Patrolman R. 8. Toonr, - wbo.lnTeatKtted. tal4 both tnicki. . were on highway 30 headed east. Deaton^ pickup truck waa atnick . from Uie rear by a milk truck driven by staney J. Berxlnger, 29, - DohL Herzlnger waa sot hurt. - ' .

DamagB, w u Wlmated ;at WM___(the pickup Ttnick atui't3M"to'

the milk truck.

8In6 aPOBE becom es 8TAT8 SINOAPOBK, June I (trPD —

Singapore officially ceased to be a British colony tckday -ahd became he stale-of Slngipdr*. Bir WUUwb loode stepped down as crown gov emor and became, instead, tbs jueeni representative.

SINGER BATTLES FOR LTTE NEW YORK. June 3 (UPD-

Biuia Holiday, the blue* 'tlnger who knows old man trouble in­timately. battled Jor her life today In Metrc^liiAn hospital, asainit a^combinaUon of liver and heart aliment* which may be compli­cated by anemia. ,

Richfield Men Qiai-ged With Pilfering-200JRaiboad_ Ties

PAnm ELD . June 3 — Petty larceny charset against two field men acctued of stealing 300 Dsed Union Pacific railroad Ues May j« wcTV Hied Jn-jusUce court We^csday nbming.-Jamoa-FotEeU-acd .Eugene Cox.

Richfield, are accused of takUig tha ties from the Blaine siding In Cama* county lo a truck May I t Tho tie# were dltcorered on two farms sear Richfield Tuesday.

T.inyijtj' eouaty

Conner said he received word from k Richfield italdent that the ties lad been located. Later an alr- >lane pUot spotted the Ue*. vhlih ire valued at »l,000.Sheriff Conner ,waa assisted In

the search for the tlec by R. E. Ooff. a railroad special agent. 1110 complaint w u signed by Sheriff Conner.- The two appeared beIor« Juitlca of the Peace Rex CNeO W e d i^ dayaftoaooa OQth*

HIGHLIGHTS inTQcla/t Times'N«w«.Pan l-Pour mice fired In

satellite with aim for their r«- covtnr. Plan outlined for 'sup- plemental water - on-Balmtm tract land*. Heavy local water demand* lower Twin Palls ret* erralr. Charge against alrmaa- reduced to *eoond degree mur­der, Nicaragua preaUent cirda (or Invasion, Sagebrush spray- init-and seedlm ’to-be miBU-

. abd at meeUng. Pair eharsed for theft of railroad Ues,

Page 3-No. 100 (Indent-has YouUi Employment Service Job.

Pag«'4-EdltorlaI; -Textbook Example."

Pag* S-ResUessneu In UUn America iDcreaalng.

Paga >-^Buhl man 1i tn lint class to-be-(raduated fraO'Oa*- Alr Porce academy.

p ^ 'U - C o lU e m n 'i ihart lefUleld .waU now, aceeptcd.' ;Hcute.; ckt :iabelea^af v * ^ .

Bobi'

Pif> i7-T;Lo(ir flUititnM iaT

PA G E TWO

City Council’ Ups Rupert Speed Limit

ntn>EBT. Jim# J - The cllj eouncU ipprored raWnf

-- mldretl*!- #p«»d-.UmJUIrDm ..?omilM u i hour lo M mllci *n hour

. at lu meeting Tti»d«r night. The eounell ilso voted w ralie

the volimuer fire department cJilefi ttUry from « J n month to |J0. m e chlel Ij wmiftm Cow-

• «II. The council approved the Klrtt ■ W#tlon»l bank u depoJltor lor city

tundi.In other builnai the councU

agreed to m itch funili up to »»0 with the ciiMiiber of Commerce tor Chrtitma* decoration#.

T. F. Drivers AreTined ou

Count

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO WEDNESDAY,

Speed110 and ewu »nd given 25 da- merll« by Judge Pumphrey on a

• ipwdlng charge. Braekenbury wai cited’ by city pollco, In tho 800 block of M#ln ivenue west,

Lelley tee. H, Richfield, wm fined »M Md eosU. given a aua- pended me-day Jail aenUnce. »U ilcenM was revoked for 30 days and h# WM glren 30 demerits Tueiday by Richfield Justice of the Peace 1* 0. Reed. The youth had been cited for reckless drtv- iiig.

Stephen Casperwn. Jfl. Burley, wai fUicd 115 and coita Tue»day by Hurley police ' ......................

B with a bl 61, b at S ain. and 7S at booh.t« it. Lew lilt nlgbt

NORTHERN IDAHO-Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with conaldi'fftble lunahlno tomorrow. High tomorrow 74 to 80; low ' night <5 to S«.'-

NEW YORK, Jane < (DPI)—Tbi highe*. reported UmpmtnrB In (he natlBB ye*t<nlay wa« 10] at Tlennal ind Needles, Calif, The low (hU moreliig wai 24 at Fraaer, Cole.

•n Mil. kin. r»p- HmiptU--------- »

w OrlMni ....... . M

lllfhiDord .............Jlock Hpiinn -------72 _

TWIN r*LL« .

WMbltiflos

for (peedlng &0 miles an hour In ■ a 35-mi:# zone, cuperf"

died by Patrolman Delbet tensen.

1-. John nill, 17, Burl .. fined UO and cmu by Burley PO'

“TlcrjudgeTienrynicker-Tundny for speeding 4S miles an hour in -

Magic Valley FuneralsTWIN PALIS — Funeral eerr-

Ices-for Mn. Lucy K athe rlo e Mltcliael will be held at a pjn. Thunday.at the Reynolds iuocraj chapel With the Rev. Rooert Kelm. Church of the Brethren, officiating. Concluding rites are set at tho Burley cemetery.

AWOL Sailor

Is Held Here ForBui’glary

other Monday u'lemoon at the Bobert Grant fannhouw nea: Eden.

" H# found the door to the Qrey- ‘J* I....

^Z7|4d a.” mrHo"ehlered“ahd”BU>le

will declcP '*- took the goods to his

. Dr. Her*cartaer* afternoon of June I he aald 0Q^<1 ^0 ncant Orant farm* the fao^ uul Btolo ft 3CK« BcmlnctOD view viT. • 13 C Ufo Ilhaca ahotcun io purae cootaliUng i i cent«.

^ “ l6UrTSKhotf*t»tedii8nirlTed In'Twln I A Indlcatili May IB and worked '

I made.^^to June 1 at Bertlo's

*Krtcr sUtiu of Schott and Is at • tanpUn* to derelop further check- 'wrltint (ctlrltled In Plorlda, Texas and CaUfomla.

Ho Is belns held in tha l^cln t ^ c o u B ^ JaU.

Salmon Tract Added Water Plan Outlined

(Ftmi Fan OmI xlsaUo acra. Other lands proposed . to be Included In the project are 31,000 acres of lands alone Deep

'creek, HJOO acres of drylands Alo&c tho proposed can<rrout« and •otne 10,000 acres of land east of Artesian City. ,

— Watef-dl»«t«d frod SoaJtc ilvcr ■would be replaced In large measure Hr doTolopfflenl of ground-water

"aomties ia Uie' Bnake plain norUi

■Water would be pumped dlreeUy into the rlTBT. la addition, the-re­port cites possIbUlty of conserrtas water from present usea of exlttlng ■ystema aboTO Milner dam.

Other poBiblllUei menUonei am <l«Telopment of gitwad water with­in tho ealmon tract and aOLr---- *water now dlrtrled from Talk reserrolr.

H j» study ttcommend* « Ie#»I- blUty InmUiaUon and ground water study WhlU said would take two yeare to complete.■ BpMklni for dlrectora of the H»Tmnn RtrcT Canal company. Fix coeunended the reoctmalsaaco re* port and Mkfd tho bureau to go ahead with feaalblUty studies.

—Whito poinied.outihe s.. -jfjouJd take about tour jeara to complete. Tha feaslbUlty report U the docu. ment prtaented to congre.vi for np-

an d appropriations, heDoted.

Barry Noh, chairman of tho Balmon lUrer ' Canal company. coDducted the ipeeUng.

Burley Man JailedDtmLCT, June 3 — Clifford

. Jftcqueo, eo, Burley. U serrlng a 10 day Jail aeotente Impaied by Bur- Icy PoUcfl .Judtt Henry Tucker Tue*day for dUturblng the pe.ice. Jacquea was fined » » or tJie 11>- <Say sentence.

Keep the White Flag

ot Safety Flying

, Hoio 60 days iclthout a ■ tra lfie death tn our iiagtc

.VaUeV’

lUILEY — Fuitenl tarieea tor Edwin Alfred Harper 111 bo ducted at 3 pjn. Thursday at' tho McOoldrlck Chapel, Hailey, with the Rer. W. O. £Uway, Emanuel ^ilscopAl. church, officiating. f?nn. eluding serrlces will b« held In Bellonjo cemetery,

JEROJiE-Puneral services for Glen Dale Vlnlng will be con­ducted at 4 pm. Thursday at Cal­vary Eplieopal church by tho Rev. Norman atockwell. Jeromo Ma­sonic lodge No. fll,>AF and AM. will conduct Jlnal rites at Jerome cemetery. The fsmlly suggests mo- surials to the Sbrlno hospital for crippled children In Salt Lake City or tho BjjUcopal church. Friend* may call at Wlley funeral home from 3 to 9 pin. Wednesday and until tlmo o{ senrlcu Thursday.

TWIN PALLS^Funeral servicesfor-noxanne-Oofdon wlU _____ducted at 3:30 pin. Friday at the

mortuaxy chapel by aderD. W. Bagley of the LOS church. Final ritea wlU bo htld In Bunset Memorial part Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday and until time of lenrJces Rrlday.

BOPERT — Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Media Stanley will be held at 3 pin. itiursday at the ChrlsUdv^urch with-the. ilev. Waller fltramm, minister, offici­ating. Final rites will b« held In the Rupert cemetery. Friends may u ll at the Walk mortuary In Ru­pert Wednesday ev e n in g and niursday unUJ time of services.

OOODINO—Funeral senrlces for Francis Marlon Hammons, will be held at 3 p. m. Thursdoy In the Thompjon chapel with the Rev. noyTrariUln offlcIatlriRrfJonclua; ing serrlccs will bo held at Elm­wood cemetery.

HAZELTON— Funeral services for Mra, OUve Beth Fouts will be held at 2.pjn. Thuradatr m the Joseph Payno Memorial chapel Itu Bishop Jlauny Christopher in dffldaUng. Final rites will bi eld /tn the Pleasant View •ceme< :ry In Burley.

IIAILEY-Funeral services for John Nelson will be held at It ajn. Thursday at the McOoldrlck fun­eral chapel with the Rev. Douglas Qlway officiating. Final rltes wUl ho In tha Hailey cemetery.

I forKIMDERLY — SerY lcErnest u. Mclntlre will be held 3 pin. Thursday at tha Twin Falla mortuary chapel with the Rev. Paul E. Kenny officiating. Final rites will be held In Sunset MO' morla] park.

Child, 4, Claimed -By Death inRoxanne Ootdon, 4-year-old

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gordon, T«ln Falls, died at 7:10 Pin. Tuesday at Maglo Valley Me­morial hospital.

She was bom In Jerome June 22, 1955. Burrlvors are .... parents; grandpuenU. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chancey, Twin Falls, and Mr. and Mra E. J. Edson* Rupert; one bro the r, Rodney Mlcliael Gordon, and one sister, Rachelle Gordon, both Twin FalU.

Funeral servlets will be held at 3:30 pja. PVlday at tho White mortuary chapel with Elder D. W. Bagley ,cf the LD9 church offl- olfttlne. PiBal-riles will be held In Sunset Memorial part. Friends

Magic Valley Hospitals.Jlajfic Valley Memorial'Vlililng hours In the maternity wards are'fim 3 to 4 and 1 to 8

In aU.othen, II a. m. to 8 p. m. ^

ADSQITCO Mra David 'Uatrr, John Mayer,

Mra. Don Deatherage, Mn. fitan* I»y E. Snow. Mrs. Deed h. Preston, Clayton Ash, Jackie Renee Bur- less, Darrell Wayna Burf ess, David Butteu. phlllp Bolyard, Mrs. Den­nis Llndeman. Mrs. James West­fall. Blanche Hun. Mra. Lee Re­gan. Mrs. William Uvlngston, Glenda Smith. Mra. Vem Sterner and Almee Bryan, all Trfln Falls;

,' MRdaoi ana Loy Smith, both Jerome; Debra f ' ' Phyllis Orda*, both- Lynn Bchoddle, Heybum. and Ew. ell Deaton. Ptler.

DISMISSED Mrs. Richard Young and daugh­

ter. Mra. Thomas MoVey - and daughter, Mrs. Damian Gonzales and-*on,-Mr8.-Karl-Bohr and aon. Mrs, Garth Siephens and daugh­ter. baby-boy. Dixon, Mrs. Joe

Seherblnske. 'Mn. E. N. Nielson id son, Clifford Brown, Kath­

erine Brown, Mrs. Chester Sher- rets, Carma Leo Bradley, Phoebe Williams, Dciji» Fuller, Laura Luna, Jean Weatherble. Rodney Smiths Joe OOQialet, and Mrs. Al­fred Jensen, all TVi'ln Falls; Mra. Herbert Paul .Eden;-Jack-Von Slcklo and WlUlsm Heaps, both Duhl; Trumin MlUjr. Jerome; Mrs. IL N. Raiwchlntx, Hage> man; Haney Wright, sr. Contact, Nev.; Mrs. J&n Bos and daugbtcr, MurUugh; Mearl Row, Rogersoa: Mia. May Stowe. Kimberly, and Mr*. Gordon Ktu^hy. Hazelton.

DISTIIS Tuesday births Inclodcd daugh­

ters lo Mr. and' Mrs.'Stanley B. Snow and Mr. and Mr».-Jaek B. Witherspoon, and sons to Mr. and Mrs. Deed L, Prtstcn and Mr. and Mra. Darld M»m. lOl Tu'In Falls.

SL Benedict’s, jJcromcADMITX”

Parlving FinesTwenty-.<ax perions have posted

bonds of It for overtime parklnR.Tliey arc John A. Qualls, O. C.

Johnwin. Rornna H, Malone, Ruth Lannln;:. DortUiy Sorensoa Archie Coiner. Northed Llteslo^ sup­ply, Ronald Lovt, J. 8, Peldha.wn. IC. w. Marahall, Mra. James Kec- pan. W. Nicholson. Herb Smltli. Jack Rawnlniid, Mary Lou Frazier, Harrey L. Hendrix. Proc Spence, ----- Smith. Erla Mae Messner,

Mra. Bessie EllU and Uoyd Barry, Jerome; Mrs. Rai-mond Saiw, Shoshone, and Mrs. K. Vt. Holme, Kaneman.

DISMISSED Lynn Hall, Jerome.

BIRTHS A son was bom to Mr. and Mra.

Raymond Saras. Shoehone. and a daughter was bom 'to Mr.'and Mrs. Don D. Carson, Jerome.

Cottage, BurleyADMITTED

. Mta. leona Helms, Oakley; Mrs. Lois Sanford. Paul, and Mrs. May- belle June, Burley.

DISMISSED Mrs. Connie Scholer, Oakley;

Dennis Amen, Heybum; Orville Helner, Burley, and Mrs. Mary Lou BaUca. Rupert.

BIRTHS A daughter bom to Mr^and

Ufa. George Sonforf. Paul

ADMmTDZollinger, Sublett and

Wend}- McLean, and Mrs. Curtis Madsen, both Rupert.

DISMISSED Glen Stephenson. Rupert.

BIBTHS A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Madsen, BuperU----

Gooding MemorialADMITTCD

Karen 'White, Boise, and Jana Rose Moody and Andrew Mc­Queen, boUi Goodlnu.

DISMISSED *Mfs. Gary Osborne daught

ter. Gooding. 7

After Studies On Irrigation

Two Y ug o s la v ia n student trainees who have been In Magic Valley ince May 18 studying Ir- rlsatlon methods left Twin Falls Wednesday for Pocatello on ,p)e last lejj of'the Journey to thdr home country.

Damjan Pejorlo--and Dragle TodosIJcTlc have toured the UtUt* ed Stales In cooperation with the IntematlDnal cooperative admin­istration of the itate department and Uie department of agriculture.

In Twin Palls Wednesday the pair looked at small irrlgaUon projects and reviewed procedures In liilgBtlon syitems. They also studied vster measuring devices and did some general range work.

Tuesday In Burley the Yugo­slavs looked at drainage work on the LewU M. Otlley form nt Elba, otuey Is tupervUor of the east Cassia sell conservation district.

In Jerome they were ahown farm planning by Dale Munk. soil conservationist. In Rupert they surveyed Irrigation trials with Jack Walker.

In Hailey and Blaine county they were with Robert Dlehl. soil conservationist, and they re­marked to Dlehl that tliey were Impressed with tl e dralnsRC prob­lems In tho Silver creek area. '

Tlie Yugoslavs said this area Ij "primitive" compared to Yugo­slavia and the land should have been reclaimed 300 years ago,

They win return to Yugoslavia in July without seeing Yellow­stone National part The pair said they had 'heard much about the area, but a tight schedule does not permit a visit.

Swim 8lfnup-S*U---—----Final signup for clty-sponMred

swimming lessons will be held Fri­day from 1 to 6 p. m. In the up­stairs meeting room of the. city liall, states Emest. Cmner. Vacan­cies remain In eifh month In the beginners, advanced beglimers and tlia Intermediate claws.

........ ——"tuaiy Tliui,day and until Ume ot services Friday.

Mrs.Barnhouse Paid Last Honor

—Pinal rllea-forMrs.-N'ancy-E len Bamhouse were held at the White Chapel Wednesday with the'Ber, Donald B. Blacksuina offlclaUn?,

Soloist and organist waa Mrs,

Pallbearers were Harold Golds­worthy. Neal Haaard. Earl Full- Bitr, Wallace Fullmer, OcorHB MIN ler and Wayne Beus. • .

Concluding services were held al Sunset M.emorlsl port

L F. Shepherd Is Honored at Rites

LDS senlees were conducted for L. F. Shepherd. Haielton. Wednes­day at the While aiorluary rhfip>-i with Bishop Jimmy Christopher- son presiding.

Giving the Invocation was Blsli- op J. O. Gardner tind Bishop Chrlatopherson presented the obit­uary. George Mendenhall spoke and Paul Mlnv gave the family prayer. Soloists were Clarence Dudley and Keith Johanson ond Mr^r-NelUe-Ostitrm-Dftbeock' w uorganist. Eddls Muir gave the ben­ediction.—AeUre-paHbeartrs'-ft-KT Buschhom, Howard Shephe rd , Rellls Murphy. B. A. Grimm,';john Brogg and Rufus Allen.

Honorary pa)lbearera Included Claude Benllird. Victor Legault. Hans Anderaoa. Willard Wood, J. R. Seeley. Robert JlUe, James Wright, and Carol Dudley.- Paul-Miner dedlested-the fravc ataunJet Memorial part

No Lodge MteUnr Twin Falls Elks lodge No..1183

will not meet Thursday night. The next session will be held at 8 pin. Thursday, June II.

Bwlin Pool Opcalng Harmon park swimming pool will

open at I p. m.-Sunday. The pool will be open every day tliereafter from I to 8:30 p. tn. and B:30 to B p. m. •

Marriage UeeoseA marriage license was ls.-sued

Tuesday by tlie county recorder lo Richard T. Jennings and Carol Black, both Twin Falls.

Bridge Flsy Set Open pairs will be played at 8

pm. Thursday at the American Legion hall al a special meeting of the American Contract Bildgc league's city unit.

Dr. Tebln to Speak .Dr. Gordon R. Tobin will l>c fea­

tured speaker at the ID50 an invention of the National Asso- slatlon' of Chiropodists Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the Rainbow hotel in Great Falls.

Ilubcapi Stolen■ W;K. Bohm, : « Jackson atreet. reported lo police Wednesday the theft of two hubcaps from his 1853 Mercury. The . Uiefl occurred about 12:30 ajn. Bohm chaaed two boys aboul 18 yeara old but unoblo to catch them.

elation will meet at 7:30 pjn. Thursday at Magic Volley Me­morial hospital avdltorlum to se­lect delegates for the state con­vention In August at Pocolello. A social hour will follow. All roem-

urged to attend.

Wins Blao PeoeU Douglas Neville won Ujo blue

pencil for his talk on "The Great Land" when tho Twin Falla Toast­masters club met Tue.idny nighi at the Turf club. Ben Eldrldge led table dltcuulons. M/5«t. Rlclinrd Roberts gave tho Icebreaker ani' U c ^ Webb was loastmaster.

Crash Reported A minor accident was Invest!

gntfd by city nollce at 2:00TMesday In ih T fo o ^o ^ of { bnd avenue north. Joe E. Sedlllo 330 Quincy street; was backing 1033 International truck from the alley behind Koto's cafe and struck a 1857 Buick owned by the Jerome Livestock Commis­sion company.

Pour Twin Falls student* have been awarded Edward A. Fad. dock scholarships at Whitman Col­lege. Walla Walla, Wash.. It was announccd-at- commencemenl erctses Sunday.-They are Sharon P. Zlatnlck, already a student at Whitman, and three Incoming stu­dents, Paul A. Mathias, Dlone R. Powers and Marilyn Tolk.

Chareh Looted .Approximately (3 In small

change was. taken.after a break- in ftt ihe SouUiero BopUst church at 8:10 pin. Tuesday. Tlie theft was reported to city police by the Rev. D. E. Acker. Entry t« the building was gained by throwing a jock. Ihrousli-a.Hindow-aa. ' east side of-the building, clothes hanger wlUi a loop In ic was used to open the latch or ' windo*'.

Funeral Is Hdid ForMrs..Carson

Rev. Donald Hoffman otflclatlng.A' 4ufl-was jimg by Mrs. U. N.

Terry and James C. Reynolds with Mrs.’Terry accompanying.

•' 'Ibearets were Charlei Allen. . 0 Comey. Stan Delweiler.

Hoird Alien. Paul Delweiler and Wendllng.• ling servlet. uei-o 'held

Memorial park.

PatknU Bet>ori*iMrs. uaxlne Fisher, Rupert, and

John BUboa; Gooding,- were id- tnlited to.lhe Twin Palls CUnlC liospltal Tuesday afternoon.

Camp eipiBp Neted Approximately too boys are .

cntly registered for Comp Cape Horn’s si* cne-week sessions. All weeks are filled except the first two in August.

Eanis PromoUon Ronald K. Jordan, son of Mrs.

Merle Parrott, Twin Falls. h « been promoted to fireman third class aboard the aircraft carrier U6S Essex. '

RMcltci Degrte Robert Martyn. aon of Mr. and

Mrs. Bemord Martyn, route 2, Twin Palls, received his masur ol edueatlon degree in physical edu- coilon Memorial day from Llaileld college, McMinnville, Ore.

Lower Count Is Pressed in Mui’der Case, <f»»» P*»» Ob»>

for Prlaay. He wa* rcmande» ths slienrf after Tuesday's ep* pearance.In district court. He Is being held without bond.

Myers told Gooding couc., --Iff Keith Arjderson how he picked up'M£if,’nolloa' who was hitchhik­ing at Mountain Home. He oereed to bring her lo Twin Falls. En route they stored near Wendell and were bilmate. Myers oaid Mrs. Hoi- Ion sUrted screaming later and he struck her with a rock to sllcnce her,

Ills csr was-stuck in mud and aboul 3 »in. he aroused a neorty farmer lo pulli the cor from the mud.-ni»-faTOer_reUimed-to. the scene later In the morning, found the nude body and notified officers. He remembertd most ot the license number on Myers' car and aixnit elghl hours later Identified Mjers following hb atrest.

Permits to Build Sought by Three

Three building permits were osked Tuesday at the city clerk's office.

Qem building. m-13» Main uo wot. plans to repair » porch, rar s t ^ and masonry at estl-

.A-SITE FUNDS MARKED WABHmOTON. June 3 L»t-The

atomic energy commission has ear­marked tJ£iO.OOO ol lU i m budg­et for a national circulation test plant at the national reactor test­ing sUUon near Idaho Falls.

..... .... ... xnimatwcost Is trOQ. Fidelity Bank building. 103 Main avenue eaat, will erect a neon sip,

Wednesday. Andy Cooper. Tuln Falls, applied, for a permit lo buUd a new. slogle family wood frame dwelling. Estimated cost Is 17.000,

Sipup at Bible Class Scheduled

Reglstnttlon for vacation Blblo school of tho Firat BapUst church will be held from 3 to 4 pm. Fri­day.

Scliool will be held June 8 through 13 and June 16 through ID for ehlldren 3 yeara old to those who have completed tho third grade.

Director ot the achool Is Mn. Allon LooklngbUlr-nuweTy-ouper- visor Is Mrs. Frank Williams, be­ginning supervisor U Mrs. KempHopkins, and ---Mrs. KellfiB

---- HAN-FINED-S18---JEROME, Junt 3—William Perry, transit, was fined tl8 by Police

Judge Olen Vinlnir Monday for being drunk In public.

LITTLE U IZ

Simplot Talks Of His-Plans Of Expansion

RUPERT. June 3—J. R. SlmpIot. Idaho Industrialist, told membera of ihe Rupert Chamber of Com-

of expectations for the growth and development of the area.

Ho predicted a bright future for the Mlnl-Cassia area In the poUto processing field and pointed growing customer demands ... froun aikl packaged food Insures such continued growth. The plen­tiful supply of the raw materials. Is a great advantage for the indus­try, he said. .

Paol, Hansen. SlmpIot manager for the Burley and Heybum planu spoke of the company's plans for expansion and discussed the vari­ous phases of the o^ratlons.

Hansen siJd that of the 70,000 acres of potatoes expected to. be raUed thla year In the arca,"]iis company plans to contract about 10,000 acres. At present the firm employs 350 people, with an addi­tional 350 during thi peak season

Tho planned increase in the plant facilities would up the toul of einployes to around 1,300, Han- •““) said.*

^ n j^ d a i■W(OTen mou;-;TTr~^

wearing Bemmc:. J.t ^ ' ln g rtOTrti p;j;f ’ '

dusuiea, the area must have . bor supply, housing, uUlltiea. . . . reatlon and service facilities, •chools and churches. The tnins- porlallon available In the aVea Is also .Important, he aald, especIaUy the air service schedules.

“ It:;,ahM afier eaut,'.... walk crack u “ ' ~ pedal I:gas ln;o car on ca--"' slreet and SecontJ aV;...°’ ^

down Main airiiu,.ner hurr>-inK :o ch merce oiiice . . .T r in i ' : ' back sen of jraj- c r “ Klrls rldlni; blcyci,., 'T ftrect.,', uu j, l;urJ^^?“ Ins trailer o:i M.nn , '*• And overheard; "i warm unui the miaai. anyway.-* ' ‘-sjj

Withdrawing of Land Propose

-OISE, June 3 ,upi) - withdrawal of 5,838 2c ; tT ^ land in Mlnlrtoka counties for stock d r iu ,,^ otes was announced iod>, 'ureauof land mauascn^j^’ - J. R. Penny, state taotrtiS.

tho BLM. said the b u r S ' ' luested- withdrawal 0!.’rom all fornw of sppro-^

S"“”lU said the withdraw,1 »•..

ford contUiue<| accc.w (Of b lj; acrto the railroad neirKbg*

DIVERS ARE MI'.SArF AVON. N. J . . J u n e ] ^ , ^

has beaclied akin dlvtrj i Shark river Inlet. CosiaitoH ^ BfCMior MJ5 ffon, ^skin divers will h.ne lo stream. Tliey arc a ffitaJ, navigation in the IdIes, ht

Idaho Power’s Chief Asserts Future Is Brighter for Stale

Idaho seldom has faced a bri;;ht- * future and Idaho Power

pany will continue to expand Its facllllles to help poce the state's progress and prosperity, tho util­ity's president said here Tuesday night.

T. E. Roach, addressing a region­al meeting of some 178 Idaho Pow­er shareowners, pointed to tlie company’# steadily mounting elec­tricity salea "as one of the best

company's ca^dTy fnst-grwi-lng nrea," Roue', ed out. "11 abo broudit Ing a new source ol drpcaiiu power for the entire PaclIltKr'. v u l Umt is available UuouriiR numerous Interconneciioiu r;; the Nortliweal power pool."

He said the new project.mil as the utllltys other n«i abo means additional tsi lor local, state and federal fcicv

L^lon hall.Ho said energy sales for the first

four months of 105B toUled 1,031,- 407J74 kilowatt-hours, an increase

than 312j00,000 klloi’att- houn over the flrat four months of 1858.

To keep supply ahead of the ever-lncreasln«. demand for filec- irldty.-hfl-reported Idaha.Powtr will spend some 20 million dollars for new fscUIUes In 1059 under an orderly plan of Investment for gnntlh. .thsl_l*. brnefltling the slate's entire economy.

This summer. Roach predicted new Irrigation pumps added to an already heavy pumping load will push tho company’s total system load even higher than the new record of 521.000 kllowatta set In July, 1858.-TliE.utlllty president said Idaho Power’s Investment In new facilities last year lAis a record-breaking C3 million dollars, a lion's share cf which was spent to complete Its 3GO.OOO-U]owatt Brownlee dam.

Brownlee’s completion was an "epochal milestone” not only for Idaho Pon-er, but for Idaho and the rest of the Pacific Northwesta well, he sold."Brownlee virtually doubled tho

Nowaday* a penny aavi tally a-dlme'i'Vorth'- wasted.

Mrs.McCulloch’s Funeral Is Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Oer- tnide Blancha McCulloch wre held Tuesday afternoon al Uie Reynolds tliapel • with the Rev. Donald Hoffman ot the First Chrlallan church offldoUhg.

Hnu u. N. Tm j wi'aolobt.. Chester Hos-leUltr.T^mmy iioatetUer. Richard

'"f'sht. Arthur Williams'tfld TUy Ramby.

Concluding servlcea were held alunset Memorial p u t -

DunkedNEPONSTT, n i , June 3 (fl—

Dr. Wmiiun Berteben’s dem- on. lratlon of his low-flying aeromoblle was dolnc fine un­til he switched from a highway to a pond.

The aeromoblle Is a platform that travels about alx Inches above ground, supported by a powerful stream of air. The machine I4 raLied from tho ground and propelled horlron- tally by a four-cylinder englno.

Pint he drove It over a high­way, thm a field.

Finally, he chaie a pond for a roadbed. Then the engine died. Cameramen fished him and his machine' out,'

INQUEST RESUMES RIGBY, June 3 An Inquest

Into tho death of Kenneth W Bowman. 3o, Twin Pills, resumod last night In Oio Jefferson-county courthouae here. Bowinan was erushQd under the wheels, of tracter-seml-iraller May 28 nc Terreton.

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS

GERA.VIUMS—20 varieties ot them . . . toclBdlDi Ivy Ger- anlMoa. Come m (be New

****■ Orlo W illiom t

CITY FLORALl it 1U ni. 8..-n«k firtita. -

lING SOON!-

3rd Annual Mogic Valley

M EO W

On# of tho (fcot Better Living Expotifiont of the West

BIGGER . ND BETTER THAN EVER!

New I igh School GymTwin Falls

I f to14SAIL FREE

A Non-Profir Pr4orion of the Snako Rivor Valley Electrical A119.

JUilEn s )

. - oxbow dam sttsia/s. ward completion by IMI. aar!- Ing to tho company pre lilret.

Roach caid prcllminiry i«i under way on the ulllliy'i E . canyon dam. a 215,000-kCnu producer that will eomp!(!{ a new three-dam developne::! e' Snake river.

The utility chief reporled Idii p0Ker.no*-has 13.530 sbaahitic with three and one-half tlaa many, living In Idaho u la c other state. He also said Uiitca than halt of the com owners live In the states. . - .

Tuesday night's metllBi a £■ American Legion hall n i ti first of four regional tilirte at whicli Roach will rnlfr Ui company's operations. He vflii- dress another group of ihm;- ers tonight In pocauUo. slitib- liar meeUnBs lo bcnitlfl’J iia "' Payette and June 8 la BoU«-

♦♦♦♦♦»♦■»**« OtOH OOMti

* TV SERVICEDoy Phon. RE W i l l ,

N ljfit Phom RE 3-IBI]

RISER-CAIN

-F m r M r M m l

THAT OFFERS MODERN "CASH-

CARRYING" PLANS?

Carrying large amounts Of casK with you

is not only inconvenient, it's dangerous.

Start' paying the checking-method way.

It costa little for so much convenience and

safety. Come in and choose the checking

plan for you. •

FIDEIITY NATIONAL BANKO F ^ T i ^ N F A L L S .

Twin Falli ‘ _ Brorich ot

MOTOR BRANCH — 132 3rd Are. ^

aiember HJIO ' * .

E m p lo yres of Student No. 100 on Jol)

StateTalk of

O r g a n i z a t i o n

DOISE.^ple^-G^Unit'for llic

A t^‘ .Lncnify Prt5l«''‘

.rid Sime dcpurjncnl. *=*‘' '^nUnrtd « U'flf P'l'Wse y »,uiouB«a

"ff p." ,I'nioB Dlrt«‘of Spt*ln

.K.riM R. SmKh, ALV-CIO d1*

‘ Ajjif/lcan Fede^ilon ot 6Uie.Munlc'P*' ESnplorci.

^ t « o c f most *Wle »orkf« at-

w»h ■*7^11 Brock, »Ule henlth * •^ r t i t WM nanitd icmporsnr

’ -n could ulllmaltly Itivoln employe- Bui.he uli

.'p*Vtuld b* "»n BWclttCion. nou

'*'*■ All Employe* Intlltd ua. louhe BnodrriM. »1m et riuli nnd same deparUncnl.

ti,o«n #«rtl*ry.ir«surcr. if-t »t the mtcllnK Bgrctd lo In- ?ie *11 employes to Join, retiifdlcis J «hcil>er tiicy “« on *>'*'

* ^ iw « ld a committee would h, iDpolnied to study cowHtution

iimllar luwciatlow In Oreeon. ffubtoKton C»llfornl».

Peek Is LegalDOISE. Juno 3 tf.-A peek

ihrousli IV CM wltidQ'*' tint dls- tlcMd K cache of uniaxed liquor ’didnt T<olate-«e«f«ii Uba Uie. Id*ho supreme court wld yes­terday.Tlie opinion came In tlie CMe

g( i t t Jl. Peterson, operator of club al Ely. Ne*,. and pW

{n«ier ot the Creseent Lounge. Salmon.

lie wu turesled in. Salmon In OKonber. 1057, and cJiirKCd *lUi unlawful possession of mom than l«-o quaru of liquor lhal did not bear the Idaho Uquor dispensary Hzmp.

Olllcers found iO ca.w* of liquor In hU ear and trailer, Uie court records lowcd. ■■.

Visits Kelativesvnrw. June a — Mr. and Mrs,

Eton Hatch and family attended tie production "Sand In Their 5So«," ot DrJRJiam' Ycurts uni* wslty fltadlum. Provo, Saturday Uht- Other* In the party were It. and Mrs. Humphries. Kampa. I2S Mrrftnd Mra. Ooulam, Kay*.

•tfflfrU**hr—______ _____On their return trip they left

I jthelr daughter, Marcia, In Lo^an jklth her sister. Karma, who Is

ic-acl>ofll_Mrt_l!cfwe- ■ 'turnltiK home for the summer.

In Lewiston Uie It Uie homo of Uiclr Mn-ln-law tnd daughUr, Mr. «nd Mn. T}{- tensor, and hrouRhl their jnind- chlldrtn homo with tJiem.

Richfield Methodist ChiU’fh Black Year Seen Has Tmo Dav# of Festivities;;

TIMEg:KEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO^ -PAGE THREB~-|

:;rr

niOHKIELn. jLi'.p i _ ’ of KOldfn aiiiiiM; .„)• iiinrkPtl tlir Kiriu: ' • • cliurcli rcleljr.itiini i nlvrr.\.irv,

I Tt\c ftnnnrr-jiryifav affcrncwii «n.' progrnm in «nuhllie cliiiicli am r.v .......R, Scliwancr. <9- i-.ir ir.MiInu cv nicllllcld. rrad tl'.p .Mr-CUrrnce [.riumoii ir.nl Inter: from formrr rr.Milcii;' iincl <H-h (lay r .■'!(I Ill ui;.iblr lo rll-n I Mr?, Ilalpli Hllr>, . h.icl of (lie ptlr.'t boot Mvnrrt bv mm- llmii 100 forriic; inrnilH-u »m

1 RcMioUl.r.

Gar? Carptnler, Ihe handrtdlh itndent placed by the Youth Em-., ploymcnt Serrirt. oorki on machinei in the ihop cf Scall'f Itefrit- eratlon compiny. Thli year ii the third lhal Thomai Scott liai hJretl n yaullt Irum Die rmplo>n]tnt lerrice. Lut >ear 4S7 youlhi were placed Uirouih the lummer by the plactmrnl office at the employment acency. YES li > Jaycie-iponiored project. (Staff pholo-entrarinc)

treatment at John Sealy hospital here. Tlie order said Long mentally nnd pliyslcnlly tlf.

The hupltal .<.ild In a medical bulletin fate ye.'iteriiay (h.it clmrtces for the colorful Louisiana political leader's recovery are •'excellent."

At Baton RoURe, Prnw told UnJwd r/esa Inlernatlonol "Hiere Is no doubt that he will be out for tneiTsrof-the-fiscahiTOiotMor-

■annllicr

Louisiania’s Chief’s Reign May Be Over

Long, inenlalJy JJJ Jn a GaJvrsIon hosplul, may b« ur.nbla plete his term of office.

Lieut. Oov. Lelhcr Praar. actlns chief executive of tlie Bnyou stale In LonR's nb.'.cnee, said It U j>aulble the fiery M-jcar-old Lonu may never serve another day as govcr-

of Louisiana. Ills third four- ycftT term ends (n Kfny, ISCa —Artnrrc(in(.nrof-LonK‘* fainiiy.- Probate Judsc Hugh Olbson yester­day pronounced Lontt dnnRcrous to ))Jmsel/^Dd to oUien and ordered him - committed (or ppychiatrlol

two wi-cks to Ro). Ijiit nobody knows j-et wlielher he Afll be able lo serve out the rest of his tenii as gov-

of LouWnna,-

READ Tn>fE3-NgWS WANT ADS

ron RE.NT OFFICE SPACE

- --CALL-DR...SHAW• t 039 Main Avenue North.

Hh. answertng, parking space. RE 3.1IS7 or HE S-ICQJ

• Ilfv,

nnd

•A Ln»rrr ! iJir (iJV.r,

il-ll nil'll- cfhidfil onr Inn Rfv. K. K. Cl,lb:flrlil minlMrr...............................Twin J'olls.

Mrs. C.ro. chMf,.;.| l,rc^cnlrd a rrcordmc of rnnipi,!^d uy Mra, .Mnrllin jiiU. loiinrr ro- oawr of llir RicJi.'rcJif IJrroiilrr. early tiny nr- |lnI> ;

Miislci'l iiiijiihci. ufip /.(lilt: niimber.t by iltr Hui.frld Cimi.iil alres and a solo b\ Tonv Ward Mrs. Kcnnrih Jolui'j'ii, nnil Mi.s; C. M. rrlclmnre urrp plnnn nc* compnnbl.i, Mr.». Kivrbiidand Darrrll ppUpy ^nvr rwdhKs

C. F. Chntfii-(if, lay Icailrr. wel­comed vlMioi,, • ritiil ;{lrhfirl(i KUP.11.V Mrs, C. M. Prklmore. WSCS untl prf;.lil<-n[, nit the nn- n)vcr.'.nr)’ rskp, TJip »fv. Dr. I>. Miileotm llnmmniiil, d!strl<.'t sii- Dcrlntenrteiii. Boise, cnvo the benFdlctlon.

Sunday iimrnlnK ^frvlce ill the Richfield Coinmiiiillv Mrthndl-.l cJiurch marked the SOIh. amilvcr- snr>- dedlcftllon service. Leo Knil- dl.i ra» cniirfWlcfitrr. • - . •■nie KflfJi- 6>itJi-rs" ifie acnnon Klvcii by ll;e Rci’, Ur.

.. iiinnoo' of n,.\tisUJl.i Jotui-oii, Mr-. Siirtiti

■t Crswfotd. Mt.v Kdnn I';j>er. Mn i-;.\:iiv i!.i-cl>.-rrv, U:.iir ;-;>v..i(,

Hutph I>r. llic Hi-V, M,ii;;- Wluie nnd naiik I'ojip a n.iiiif n I'htuie «ilt tir inscnbfcf and pl.igrrt >1 111 ilie chiii.Ii.

n tr RiA llalph A lju i.'ivf 'f (•aii[Hiot«'d liir aI;lll^n^aI^' ul/Ji Uir lie, Dr. IhiiiriicirJ I'Clclnlllii: III irilrrili'iiUi'il oI tiir,

' icliiiscn b'.illitlii,:

riiurjr nl jiir.iDtrim’iiW nrir Mr nnd Mrs, (lilpli amlllrlil. Mr. i.rd Miv H. .) I.dniiioii. liiour It ‘ ■h'vnner. ,'xinl ihe Rev Mr. l.iiu- n-iicf. and iiiciiibtts ol rhr ,iil|-! riiil l)onrd w;lii Ml». ltllpy,i

, chnlritiiiii.

nOlSR. Jtne a - OlJlPiaU rcspoiDllile fcr»lalc luiuli pri-dlct- ril ycjterday that Id.ilw will eiid/'e »Ihe prr;.cnt fiscal >rar in ihe,*“oiil black. ' i~

St.ilf AU<ff^ Joe U. WiKiainslsafiJ (iie bAiaiic« and iiiaic 'I'rruurrr Hvitli MuonUnciCGi'.

WRITKR »»:s LONOON'. June 7 U'^SaxTlon’- ler. crrntof of tlie m)strr)’ storv

'iliaiii Ui. tAj MancJiu Is dead, btlitifd lo have been

L A R R Y 'S

D E L IV E R YRE 3.2740

^Ve call for and deliver Anythliyf

FO R F A T H E R 'S D A Y !

M a ssa g ic Vibraforwith ony BERKLINE RECLINER

MemorlaU dedicated

— YOUTH GETS LIKE TKKSJ - OMAHA. Nebr,. June 3 IT—Wll-

tiiim' Leslie Arnold, lo. received a lUo prbon term yr.Merdny for the alaylng of Ii/s p.irent.i Iiut Sept. 27.

View Folks Take Week-End Trips

VfElV. June S~Mf. and >fn. 5. n. Cunninttiiam and Mr. and &Irs. Les Cunningham Of Ogdeti wtre vcek-end vl. ltors of Mr. and Mn. Roland Taylor-

Mr. and Mr*. Les.? Dana and fi.Tilly went to Osden for Jtemorlal <lsy and relumed home Bunday ticnlns., _. .

Mrs. Ted Taylor and son. Dour- Uj.>ent by bus to Ogden lo spend Memorial day and returned with

NO MONEY DOWN

GUARANTEjP DENTURE -REPLACEMENT

Looie or broken den-

hiret permanently—

RELINED,

REBASED,

REPAIRED!

DUHLMANriNED BtniL, June 3-nobert D. Fort-

tier, Buhl. Was fined »U plus costs Monday by PoJIea Judffe Bernard

J Starr far being IntoUcaled on the ■ -PLhUt slreels.— K# -w«-arratcd 1 Bun^r nlftht by Buhl rollceman I Vialtj Annla.

I ^o: can Bteam foods two ways; I in • hfavy pan wltli a tlght-flttlnft J wvff with Just enough lltjuld lo I emit sfcnm; or /o » pvlontcd I “ “O'*'! amount otI ooiiltig water In a covered ketUe.

Toko up to 20 monlht to pay . . . ond en)oy natural looking, comfort* gbio and torvlceable.don* turei right now!

O p e n D o ily 9 q .m , to 5 p .m .

EVENINGS and SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT

TLENTt OF FREE PARKINOI CnOlWD FLOOR LOCATION—NO 8TAIB8 TO CLIMB

McDOW^S

NOW . R A M B LER O U T S ELLS A LL B U T 2 IN ID AH O !

Here’s Why Rambler Is the Success of the YearS . . . „ J..lo„ on p r i» , on G.t »EW BAHBUH AltmUH m m K WMOKrraale volua with Rambler. Turrsa easier, parks anywhere. Room for «ix big men. Individually ndju«tAb]« frost «m U: ]<^.cc»t AU-Sm k b air candlUoniaf. 8m your lU ahlnr dooler.

r W IL L S M O T O R C O .

SUMMER FURNITURE FOR FATHER'S DAY

R E D W O O D

PICNIC I T MS E T S . 1 /

Sco new folding REDWOOD PICNIC SETS

ttrdwood andr;>rk>It<nrfi*S'()-|f tieli

100% NYLON and DURAN

PLASTIC COVERSt'omforlnble foam rub­ber over sent sprinf^K. Wide choice of colont. I ’asilivc tilop nrllon in

anv po.si(Ion. F «K E VJ. UKATOK W IT H ALL RECLINKUS!

Ofhor Rccliners ilwr ana eoopsr, —49-88;79;88i89.88

other cJjsJra thsi bate a rlbratur and "Lnek Like nerkliner" sell for

time* at muchf fire Ilerk'

Y O U R O L D L IV IN G R O O M SET IS W O R T H

THROW RUQS

69c. 4.97

9x12RUGS

U W NSWINGS4 9 . 8 8

1 8 8

IIEGAIIDLESS OF CONDITION

EXAMPLE—2-PC. SET l A A A C DAVENO end CHAIR....

50.00

^ u p a y o i f i y

Othen 39.B8.59.88

Folding SARAN

.CHAISE LOUNGEi-2'FOLDING-CHAlRS

Chdlta 12.88 Choir 5 .8 8

Afio in 3-Piaca Sefi

UPHOLSTERED

CHAISES 17.88 3i°9S

DEOJXE QUALITY

SPRING FILLED

MATTRESSRegulor' ^---49.^!SPECIAL ----- 39 .9 J

^ TRACE

You Pay Oily

4 5

UATCHINQ BOX SPMJG8 gASfS to w PWCfi

tOWEST pmCE IN ID ^O t

STACKCHAIRS

i ^ . 8 8

I INNERSPR'ING

E V E ■ MATTRESS

■ I m H ■ and Box Springs ' W ith An BEDROOM SET!

9x12 L IN O L E U M

• ^ U G S 5 . 8 8R«j. fl.95........ J

M A T T R E S S E S

' ’S l v . . . ’ 4 . 0 0

-SPECIAL PtlRCHASt-AT^mt-AHNfX

N E W

B E D D A V E N O

N E W

B E D R O O M SET

89.88 $119.95VALUE..... 7 9 .8 a

• 6 Deluxe Choirs

• Room Dividor Book Shelf FREE!

W/T

KXAMFLEi BIX drawer •er; B«okeue Bed wttb r\Ui kod fMtbMTd. in (Oaeriprtnt Mkttrtaa »Sprlnj*. New oaly

MATCHING CHEST|SpECIAL .1........... $36\ 951129 141 ^ S T UAIN

OPEN SATUBDAr EVEJ^OS

Utt ^tibWnent.T

.'OPEN

On Tho Purchciso O f Any New Suite. B i ■ % F I * I

I f y o u d o n o t tu r n in a u sed su ite , E V E E I

wo will give you absolutely................. .. H ■ » !■ * •

- ' ------- ------ ----- ----- ------ « - O J A B I C IA A < p i :

• 1 FLOOR LAMP

• 2 STEP TABLES

• 1 C O F p e r i S B E E

NOT ONE . . . but AUi e a with tba purcluM ANY turn

2-Pc. D A V EN P O RT SUITE

2-Pc. S O P A B ED and C H A IR 2 .0 R S-Pc. SECTIONAL SERTA-CONVERTA SOFA ’

W ondcrfuf choice of colors and fnbrica, wonderful choice o f many, .many Btylea .antLcombinntfons. Also, i f you prefer, wo will allow you tho equivalent of $50 in mcrchandiBo o f your i^bice Inatea'd o f lainps-fintf^blcB'JlBtcd-above.—-----

USED FURNITURE ANNEXRight Next Door To Twin Folli Store

V IR T U E D IN E T T E C O M B IN A T IO N V A t U E I

— 8 PIECES IN ALL--- $167.00 V a lue . . .

• Big 36x60" Table R eg .

129.88.(.

Same Values

T W IN F A L L S

o n d J E R O M E

FREE d e l iv e r y - Park Eosy- EASY-TEKKB

W o m e - E A 4-2831 * 11 T w in Fo lls>R E 3 .-2 3 !Z l | 4

'P A G E T O U K - JOMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. mAHO ■n’EDNESDAY, Juxj ,

r jx 'I suMut»d ••.Hj • “! ‘thu l>«P«r r»a»»ll«IUc- «»I0» lil«l>«C<»

fnatUto, C

Hi

TEXTBOOK EXAMPLE

I t used to be tha t college economists told their fltudcnts th a t one of the natural by. products of greater Industrial productivity was a lowering of prlccJ to "spread the

market.”

But through the 'long upward swing of prices during and since World war I I with

. occasional-dips ;and plateaus .o f ..VnrylnE duration—we’ve not heard loo much of that kind of talk. Yet there still •are examples around In demonstration of that old tliemc

song of the economists.No more striking one exists than that of

' the long-playing record. This remarkable black wafer of vinyl plastic, roughly 12 Inches a"cross7TiOt"only gives you-far-morc music than you could ever get for tho same price In tho old days; It has ]ust about revolutionized t>oth broadly popular and apeclallzed appreciation of music and the spoken word.

For about h a lf the prlee of a bulky old’ style album crammed with up to half a dozen breakable records, you get a disk that offers 20 to 30 minutes of music, drama, pceuy 'or-whntevcr'Dn each-side;--------

In the popular music field, this means in stead of listening to your favorite band o: slDger for three minutes and then popping up to f l ip the record over, you relax while a whole recital of six to eight numbers rolb off on a single side.

As Jo r tho classics, a single vinyl often offers two whole symphonies, or a broad

assortment o f short pieces. Two records frequently cover a n opera. Ten or a dozen disks give you oU the piano music of Chopin,

One, two or three will usually rccord most any play written, plus all kinds of added

_ adventures In the spoken word, O ^ n t per- — formaaces - can • cosily- bo preserved • for - f u-

— ture-eiHoymenMiMiewtrfOf-unltlons.

No one has to be reminded that the long* p laying rccorti brought a tremendous boom to the rccord field, with countless independ­

ent companies com ing In. All aside from the strictly economic tispects, this has meant;

1. Appreciation of the best In popular and

— «rlou»-muslo-by-inlllloai ? * o novor knew it weJJ, o r a t aU, Ijdiore.

3. To satisfy the appeUt««f the long-play- Ing record an d the many competing firms, a great delving in to music to rccord countless pieces seldom if ever hoard before, even in 'concert halls. This has enlarged musical understanding for both specialists and' the general public alike.

So what's this about there being no bar­gains any more in Ih ls price-happy civiliza­tion of ours?

H E R E A N D NOW

We’ve h ad a lo t o f deploring In this coun­try over the fact th a t American youngsters In school- don 't -get enough mathematics, science and language.

W ithout w ishing in any way to detract from the case fo r greater knowledge in

these fields, knowledge whch may one day be essential to our safety as a nation, one may po int out th a t we hove soipo other glaring shortcomings In education.

Geography Is one.A smart young g irl nearing sehior h igh

school-ago was asked-by-her lather the lay-whteh-way-ehe-would-go-to-gi

0 Paris. S tanding a bare 10 miles from the eastern seaboard,, she pointed west. And she said “Pacific’*-when-asked.-which-occon she’d cross to get there.

Now of course It 18 possible to reach Paris th a t way. bu t d o n 't recommend It to any^

_body..'«rilh only^tTO, wwks;.,yacatlon, even in

the Jet age.You thfu l grasp o f elemental geogrnphy,

both In the ir own country and the world be­yond, Is. In countless Instances pitifully weak.

They can 't nam e or spell the 50 slates, le t alope place them . Whole continents are largely b la nk ,no-man’s-!ands to them. About the world's great rivers, mountain

■ systems, fru it fu l plains, deserts, all facts easy to come by, they know little. Yet the complex politics of the great East-West struggle revolve -about these things.

Bo w ith history. Whether we bo leaders or ordinary citizens, we have problems enough In this age If we bring to bear every bit of past experience and guidance we can col­lect. Wo simply compound our dlfflciiitlos i f we come to the world of practical affairs substantia lly ignorant of what has gone be­fore.

There la a k ind of blind, foolish, sclf-dc- fea tlng arrogance Jn'the as.iumptloii; m.ide consciously o r unconsciously by millions th a t the past is a waste of time, th.’i i what m atte rs is their presence on the scenc, here in d now.

The hard kernel of .lt is that their pres­ence would be a lot more rewardliiR for them an d a good deal more iiseful for their' n a tio n and for humanity if they knew their

-- n lstorical heritage. - - - •

- Young llve.s tha t are- lived on the sur­face. w ith no -solid bearings of time and p ^ e , can translate into adult lives w ithout roeaning.

I f you are not to drift aimlessly on a \ti- — cant.sea , you must,know where you are

what your world Is, whaj, you came from. ’

A M ln n e s o to i^ n reported to police that a wom an robbed him. That should be old atuf^ If be’s maxTled. ^

TUCKER'S n a t i o n a l

W H IR L IG IGWASHINOTON — "nic pUUlUtUnoui poUtmu

vhlch muka Uie current ncAAnce* usons Deno- critic praldenUtl Mod lh» pjut/ bout*uonot conctal Uie dUturblne itet Out • Mrloiu flnisitle h u ftlrtadx lroublc<l U)e «urlMe Mlldult;

o( Uidr organlMUoD. Ttirjr m 'b^tnnlng to baekblt« almc with .Uie back tlapplsg.> Allhougb the open tnd olUUp ;psrtlclp&nU la the u t proftu to ,D« "llberaU,'* aod a<ree th*t the iDemocraU ftdopt thftt ktalude M Bsaltut £1

U<r Tx

^^giraiumrnUun In I(C0. there riryinc and dlKcrest deKrett and finds of llbemlbm.

ilere i« how th« leading didales are rated vith respect to llljtlr »or»Jilp of a wellare and temboclalUtlc atate. with alt Ita

tmpllcatlonj of Rovemment spcndlns and expansloa:8cn. Hubert Horatio Humphrey, MlnnewU; Oo».

a. Mcnnen wUIluni. Mlchlsan; AdUl E. St«vensoa. rdlnols; Sen. John K Kennedy. MtmcitiuetU; Ben.

SymfnKton. .Mliiouri, Mid Sen. Lyndon B. Johnxon. Tm u .

Slnec Oov. Rnbcrt D. Meyner. New Jerwy. and Oov. Edmund O. Drown. Cftllfornb, are not yei looked upon m ’full-fledged preaJdentlal poulbllltlea. they are not Included In this ratint by the party'i BtratPBliU and nn»ly»ls. They K,-o>ild probably be clauUkd aa itioderatM.''

-IIST KUrrOnTfl KVMINCTON—on Uie b»al4 of thl.1 r«ord. the luppo-iedly InfluentUl Harry B. Tni- man nhould prefer Humphrey, WllUamj. fllevenwr and Kennedy. In that order. So aliould Spe.nker Bam Rayburn, uho ha* Riven the green light to enact­ment of llbernl leslslatlon In the houae.

Howevrr, Tniman supports Senator SymlnjUin, »ho happens to be Uie moat experienced buslntts- mnn and Indu-itrlnlbt on the Democratic list. He took a bankrupt electrical company ivnd made It a profitAWr'eoncem.-roiyhurn-iilso looks on hlm-al- ihouRh with rrservatloni. He would not object to the nomination his lanky Tesan sidekick

the senate. , » * '

CHOICES OF EXT/IEME NEW DEALERS - As asalnat the.w choices, the extreme new dealers are

■ 'It up for Seniiwr Humphrey, with 8lev-____ ... their man in reserre. They rIvo no votesto Benalor Gymlncton. and they have condemned senate Majority Leader Johnson a* “too reactionary."

AlUiouRh Senator Kennedy atlll leads all popular ...... ............... - --- ' Mrs. Roosevelt

(laa oppo-ied him bitterly and openly, charsing tKat tiLi wealthy father necks to ‘'buy'* the nomination. In her opinion. Humphrey has the “spark of greatness ■cqulred for tlie presidency." She anys that Steren- wn'a two defenU bar him.Thu.i, tliere la a definite elarti between the polltl-

;lanfl and the Ideologists, between the profcsilonals and tha amateurs.

CANDIDATES FOR DEMOCaATS' niQ BOSSES —The fact 1.1 that the party's big tx»»ei, Includlnjt many others besides Truman and nJtybum. are to anxious to win In what may l>e & likely year that they are subordinating progressiva principles for ImproV' InR the chances of victory.

They prefer a mlddle-of-the-roader to a leftist. Doth BymlnRton and Johnson best fit that descrip­tion, in-thclr oplnloa.-aUhougb-mttny. place, flcaator Kennedy in'Uiat'ateiiory.

CUnnENT STRATEGY FOB THIS SESSION OF CO.VORESt^Here, then, Is the current strategy for the present session of congress and the nominating convention;

Tlie congressional leadership wUl pass liberal leRlslftUon than Piwldent EUenhower wUl accept, lioplng for vetoes. Whether they can erer- rlfle his negatives Is Immaterial, for they will have built a record commendtogj;h_em_to_tt8_mass el«- tornle....................

They will adopt a lOOO platform along tho same line, procinlmlng the Democnta as "the ^r ty of the people against the Republicans asd the interests."

And then they will nominate two men who can be presented to tho votcn as "oound conMnratlves.” ----MoClur# Nmp*p«f-ByixlIMt*)------------

V I E W S OF O T H E R SNO ONE CAN WIN

Senator Wayn# Morse's threat to 'flUbusUr agiUmt the nomination of Lewis L. Strauss as sec­retary.of-commeree.cornu.as Qo surprise. the Ortsonlan has alwaya been ready to use a senator's prtvUcRe or unlimited talk whenever it suited his purpose,

Morse. Senator Clinton P. Andersoa and other Democrats are det«nnlned to.block Strauss' eonllr- maUon. If they can muster enough role% Uiea let them do so. Let them preAent their case against Strauss once again. (The acrimonious hearings by the acnato commerce committee dragged on for months.) But let the Issue be decided by votes— BOl by one aenator’s inlermlnftble harangue.

The commerce comn;|ltee approved Strauss by narow4 to 6 margin. The outcome of the senate wUl be equally close and could go either way. Thirty- threo nepubllcan.'k—all except Senator.* William Langer-^re expected to aupport the nominee. How- erer. there Is some division. amooK the Democrats. Benate Majority Leader'Lyndon'Q. Johnson t»>-i Jiat the qJHtiSH-im o t-t-p a n y a m ^ n “ - ' ;ach senator must make his own decision.

When President Elsenhower nominated Strauss for the cmnierco position. It was obvious that there would be opposlUoh: A* chulrtnan-of Uie iwmlc enersy commission. Strauss had made powerful ene­mies on capital hill. Dut because of the general practice of giving a president the cabinet members of hts choice. It seemed likely that confinnaUon would 1» granlfd wJihout too much njieor lay. Such, unfortugately. has not been the

I( Strauss wins, his u.iefulness wiU be seriously impairtd. And wheUier he wins or loses, tho Demo- croUa oppoilUon will be Riven a black eye by an u seemly display of parUs.in!ihlp to the bitter end.

Withdrawn! of the nomination might be the best way out of a bad mess.—Salt Lake Tribune.

BREAKDOWN OF THE LAW If It Is true, as has been authoritatively reported,

mat the rn i report to Mississippi Oov.* J. P. Cole­man, contains tne_^nam«i of the suspects In the Ijnch-murder of • Nttro.prlaooe la-Poplarrlile. Mias, the-Ri>Tcmor‘« attitude is indefensible. He says that he will treat tho matter rouUnely, passing the' report to tho local district attorney In time for prrpnraUon of a case for the regular grand Jury to be cohvcned in November. •

By that time, of course, the contcnt of the report. Including tha names of suspects, will be common knowledRe In Poplarvllle—If It Is not already so. BuspcctJ will have had ample Ume t<) prepare their alibis, to Inlimldato wimr.tses. or to make tracks for

cooler climate..Here U the clearest of evidence that law enjorce-

mi-nt. ttlth respect to Ihs rlghU of ils Negro ciuienj, ha.1 broken dov,n in ^nssisslppl. Its whites have li­cense to murder Its Netsroes without fear of prcmpt apprehen.ildn and punL^hment.

Under such clrcuiojtiuiees. the federal gm-emmenl Is Justified In taking the steps neces.ury to obtain equal protection, of the Uws for Mississippi citl-

I.—Portland Or«#onlon.

[Ih OW TH IN G S APPEAR F ROM

■pEGLER’S ANGLE

d n c o n st it d t io n a l . Dear ShooUr:

Maybe I'ra flying off Uve han> die before I have a reason to. but if things are the way i^e been told, m sure going to fly off the handle Ui a big way.

1-re been a Uttle late setting my huntine and fishtnc license Uili year and now my Itiends tell me 111 have to pay t l more lor It than they did. ThU is diicrlmina. tlon and it'* uaconstAuli:inal. rc' gardieii what the legislature says.

How come one man ha« to pay more for his license than an- other? Is that fair? 1 hope «ome- one with more money than ni, decides to fight this law. It's Umi umeone showed up our phony lawmakers.'

netUn Mad(Twin rails)

BULBS rOR FQEE DEPT. Some paper-whiU narcLuita bijIbs

are for free. You can gel them at IH Jeff arson, street.

BUGS BLOW, TOO rot Bhou:

A couple of gardeners In neighborhood have been < plaining for the last month that the cold weather ha* slowed down aU their flowers. T1)ey were de­pending on BQtnB of them for Me­mo;!*] day and the weather didn't get warm enough.

A* usual, they were griping about the cold tpell thal was holding back their flowers wh^n one of them wld. “Ifey, wait * minute! I ju it thought of some­thing. ItUs weather has slored up tha plant*, but it'* *lowed up thr weeds and bugs, too."

Silver LIniog ............... . (Twin Falls) -

PUPS FOR KIDS DEP-T. Here's a different one. This J-

year-old male pooch is liaif plopi and hair birddog. He'* black anc while. He'* a good hunter and good with chUdren. You can get him at the Lundy place six miles south of Hansen.

The mother of these four 5- week-old popple* In a labrador and the father 1* a Oermivn shep­herd. You can get them at 3M Dorah avenue west. Twin Falls, or phone REdwood 3^30.

and 1 be­lieve the bankroll.He accomplished good In Ohio, but his Day Book, a digest-slse Ublold, wa* no credit to anyone. Like many callow kids I had an unrea­soned hatred of “the rich" and Ihe Day Book, which gave W free­dom to abuse and sneer, was i hangout for many who did not

ork for Cochran.1 worked for the United Pre.«

and the leading character ot the Day Book's staff was my special friend, n pugnacious rebel, Jack Malloy, who loter became one o' Hearst's nBgre.vilve city editors. Wi each had a girl aiKl on SaUirday niRhtfl, young as we were, would drink gin and sloe-gln UilnR-t In a place called the German vIllaEe on SUte street, aouth. end the AUienla, on Clark street, north.

These were very nice, moral girls and Malloy was really, courting. She w u a phone operator. Her fsther. a Clark street saloonkeeper. ■ Bd a gambling r»m upstairs and ,, bouncer named Bll! Shanks who later became famous as Dill Bren­nan, who went 13 rounds wM Dempsey In the garden. Dill turn­ed to-booUerelnj: a/ler Ihe first war and w u murdered at lOSth and Broadway In New Vork.

Hecht thlnkA the Day Book « good, but I think now lhal It « awful. .J

dog 9 months old. She's light gold and white In color. You can g f her at 1318 Seventh avenue easU

Dear Pot Shots:We h*ve three black, white and

brown ahepherd and collie puppies to give away, two males and one female, whose parent* are working itockdogf. We Ure two miles south and six mlie* vast and one-ejghlb

mUe north of South Park.Eaii Uhr

ALWAYS BEHINDsirr

Finally, I've flgured out what this Inflation atuff I* all about.

For a long Ume I thought Infla- Hon meant that the money I was spending wouldn't biy as much, but that doesn't tell the wholestory.•Inflatlon-1* .

can get their hand* on the most money to spend in the- shortest period ot time. This U compeUUon of the worst sort.

And do you lui'ow who'ls 1o.Mng7 Me, that's who. Right now I figure I'm too raise* back of the rest of the race.

■ _O enna Quit JTaln Falls)

FAMOUS LAST LINE . . . That'* aboot as dllftcnlt aJ leanlgbted man trrlDg to rt-

pair his only pair of eyeilaisesl’ GENTLEMAN IN TUB

• FOUBTU BOW .

Zn Ben Hechl's “Child pf Century" and In "Amerla's Liter­ary Revolt" by Mlcliael Yatron. I find nostalgia for the Chicago DayBook whicii snarled like ---little ailey cur on West M a d is o n

eet and died V1 n E abso­

lutely no decent achievement b u t leaving neverthe- lesA an artificial

Dan McGregor, who teems noble In Hechf* memory, was drunken, ahiflle.u tramp paperman.

We had many such, as . tramp telegraphers who carried their keys or bug* wherever they went. They could sit down and _ to work wherever the necesilty caught them and a Jo() offered. Thera was no real labor union an'd some operators, for personal reasons, poislbly marital trouble used p.ieudonyms, which wi ed naRglng.

But a telegrapher's "Imnd' . . llnctlve like a human voice andarman;tmdet»:flsr:tipPfd_orf:htAIdentity with his flriUew phrases

A fasclnatinR drifter named Jack McClo&key told me of being in Lon­don the night Tennyson died and of buyInC a copy of Cro.«lng the

Methodists Hear District Leader

SHOSHONE, Juno 3 - Special early momlnc worahlp services were held at the local Methodist church at 8;30 ajn. Sunday.

*nie dlstriet^superlntendent. Dr. p. Malcom Hommcma.'Dolie, cave a sermon on “unknown soldiers of the Crojs.”

The services were held early Sunday momlng to accommodate members attending the Richfield Methodist church 50tli annlver- •sary.

Idaho Elk BackedJEROME, June 3 «V-The Idaho

State assoclfltlon will conccn- trate on a program to elevate on( of Its members to Iho hlEhesl p « l In Elkfloro during U)e 37lh annual summer convention which opeiu Thursday In Caldwell.

State President *Wllllam Mc- KnlRht, Jerome, said Idaho'a 20,000 “ are backing William S. Haw-

, Cbeur d'Alene, for grand exalted ruler of the national or­ganization.

READ aiMES-NEWS WANT ADS

Bar with a black border from peddler for a penny on the Strand. He had sent wlrelea from lUwali, a mlracie then.' and In New York had been fired by Roy Howard because, on some occasion, he die hot yell "flashl" loud enough. Mc- Closkey merely said “flash" in i normal voice and' the copy lay there under Roy's noee unnoUced until he chanced upon Jt.

McOrejor went down to Colo­rado for the Ludlow strike, but the story of his participation In the battle with the national guard on the side of the miners Is entirely hearaay with me. So t* the story of his death in Mexico flgbUng for Villa. 1 heard, on the contrary, that VilU klUed him, but he may be alive still.

He was no writer and he usually carried a slab of boote in hts hip pockft. It was a *upenllUon in the reporters' room at ihe city hall that he had the consump- Uon. but we aald thal of many pale, aklnny people.

I am pu»Ied Uiat I have no oUfrcUon of Car! Sandburg there at the Day Book and I doubt that he did anything good there because nobody did. Yatron's book, dealingwith BanflDunr.-Vachel-Llndsayand Edgar Lee Masters, puts the finger on Sanburg wiHt a fine in­stinct for the Jugular when he ob­serves thal ihis grand poseurwas a famier'but only pulled corroU'in the family backyard at Galesburg, and hated Uie cities although professing love for thepeople-who-ctsmpose-all-dUea.—

I Just.put Uieio corJtradJctJonj do«-n to an Inability to sort out his lhought.i'and emouons and.hew to a line, Sandburg could not reallie that many “war workers." as Roosevelt called them, although Indubitably people, were profiteers OS greedy as an'y millionaire, a; any honest mind must eee. recai- llntt Uie cowUnt strikes in World

I I and Roosevelt*' final neces- to Btefl! some of-Ihese war

profit* back per withholding lax, wIlhDul letting me people touch It.

If Sandburg rode a boxcar on a pIlgrimaRe to Mark Twain's Han­nibal he used only the convention­al tran.iportallon of thousands In the Mldwutem rural countrj-. In our home areas we knew most * tho crews. '

It Is no credit to Infclifgent members cf Sandburg's cult that he viewed the Civil war strlcUy as

slavery. Poor educaUon need not leave n man obdurately Ignorant and If Sandburg could call suiin's Russia "a Kreat cham­pion of mankind" (Yatron. page I38);^ne-invites- U e hOBll!ltr-cf Americans of'horm'al Ideal* and

..>ems to me Insulting that this fellow was Invited to addrcis Joint se.uion of congrc.is on Lin­coln's birthday anniversary er .IhouBh Lincoln has become vested Interest" of his. Moet of who hung around the Day Book finally grew up.

I feel no lonKlhg’ for the sqiinlid poverty of my youth a* a gangling stranger In many citle* , when cvcryUiing I owned that waa r ‘ on my body was.cfljxtiUned In paplff-mache suitcase.

■ DOWNRIGHT BORINGHie-bureaucratlo planner* In . Washington who

short eve^body else now have shorted Ujemselres.The subway from Uie new aenate office building

falls Just a little short of its Intended destlnaUon at the capltol end of the line.

And, ualeee Uie-*alans. emerge. frc«n-some msn-i hole out In tlje street to get to quorun\ c.ills. sd%' dltlonal funds will have to be voted.

You cuc»edil.A-iour*mIUian-doUar supplemenlal appropriation is being advanced so that this caplto! underground won't terminate Ignomlnlously some­where back of Its proper martle-puckaged egress.

After all. what's four million dollaw out of our Ux pocket--* when th# national leglslaUve wheels other­wise might bump into dead end?—Indianapolis News

Hagerman Folks Report on Visits

IfAOERMAN, June 3 — Mr. and Mr*. Walter French and Dorothy. Homestead. Ore., were week-end guest* at tha Hale Olauner home.

Visitor* at the Emeat Billiards . irer the week-end were their sons- In-Iaw and. daughters, Mr. and Mr\ Merold Plsher, and family, Boise, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood, nd Jumlly, Mountain Home.Mrs. Edward Towner. Orandvlew, sister of Mrs.- Ernest Billiard,

arrived Sunday to visit for « week, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stockham,

Caldwell, visited her paresils Mr. ■ nd Mrs. Elwood Orimes, oVr the week-end.

VistJnR Mr. andMre. Orimes this week are Mr. and Mr*. Roy Eddens and fnmlly, Neirbiirg. Ore.

Real Beatniks Aie Harmlcs individuals, Writer Believ

By ED CBEAGU WASIHNGTON, June 3 LH-

Why do people keep beaUng up -0 beatniks?

They're haimless-don't hurt anybody except occasionally each other.

They write, pairit, publish, talk and don't care wheUier an>-body looks or listens. Or if they do tiiey won't admit it. .

Male'beatniks may wear beard.i. So did George Bernard Shaw, and so does Santa Claua.

Beatchicks-the female of thr species—may go in for sweat shirts and pedal pushers. Wtrase teen-age daughter doesn’t? -

Beatniks ot both sexe* may throw wild parUes if by chance Ui!r( can affonl It. So? You should have seen th# lu t "square" (beat­nik term for nonbeat) party I at- (caded In « lappotedJy scdme suburb. I doubt If the host has found his way out of the shrub­bery yet. »

Alt this conies to mind bei of two recent events;

besrded young man named Bill Walker has run Into all man-

of difficulty here because he wanted to open a coffee shop.

Tliafs right: Coffee. No boor.e.

felt like exhaling .some—beatniks often do.

Plrst the nnlng authorities a then the police declared war ... him. A neighbor actually find four ahots at him and his wife. He ha* every Intention of opening hli-coffee' house ‘ aiiyw'ay. squares can come or stay away, as they choose.

llien there is Iha case of a Cl l- cago magatine. Tlie postoffice de­partment Is holding hearings to decide wheUier 11 can be ^ent through the malls.

The editors have been called beatniks by some ot Iheir critics. They don't seem lo care much

lal anybody calls Uiem, They inted- to put-o^t-the-maiaginer

so they ntlsed the money and did.'Tea. Uiere arc four letter

words In It." says one of the etll. tors, a suave young woman whc looks as though she never heard about the birds and the bees. "1 suppose thal's what bugs (beat

term for poor llltle Do)^“

"But If , W prlDl, wfinf the Eni:li.-,ii lar.- Uiey are In the u- use tJicm If tf.f..mean? i : ,Is golnii to br u wouldn't tr.ni I- place.’'

. Whal a;f

'niev

' *''5: ■■

Genealogy Group Gives ProgramHAOERMAH, June 3-Members

of the stake genealog)' committee gave the program at evening serv­ices Sunday at the LDS church.--- EsmrwfTrR5i5nirM0».caeJ

, sUko-gcneilogy-prrsldent,

genealogy conmltlee, and Arlo Moyes. local genealog. committee. Arnold Clifford, Buhl,- relumed missionary, told of his experiences.

The services were conducted by Bishop D. H. Gold. Jesse Ruddles gave the opening prayer.-Coletta Lloyd played several accordion soloj and accompanied" Wllda Cline who wng,

Mrs. Cle Prince was organist and Mrs. ^ a n WlUlard wu chorister.

meaning unarrjin:;a or enjoyr thr ,,,,1.-., of K '" ' when they cun Ii,„l u want thlnm la bt your and thrr or

Like uiibutioii your and diR thL jst,-. have a poeiry itsuini

lake (

ri.

Ifsbeatniks to the \ torn up town.i in from their moloicvcli

Maybe thry »ac. p.. 5, beat Rencrntinn, I-'eilov....- so to Rpeak. InokiriK lor i .,'

their sonlcllnlc. iiiiitiif Uie nlr.

Yes. the real bc.-Hiiai u and experiment n lou-u 01 the risk of II,Hr wnlty. Ihey tend lo icgrn Jobs and Kjuare pn.i.lc

-But-they ftrr-rrrsu-?T-and poeio- s.i arj rC.did in their day-enrtchir.r filing Ihe iangiiane, dtritnd-'r your point of vir-*-.

And minding (herr n»nbu.,._ Jiift asking to 1< left mone

Appaloosa Horse Event. ScheiiiiM

of AppulooMii^ •111 be entered In the lirjt sr-i daho - Oregon - .S'evjulx sIUaki.

loosa horse shov and nctjei;-, day and Sunday at Ijotit

Entries have been rtcMvta tj, Tv.-ln Kails, Hansen, nujm olhcr area to-*ni will bt ^ lented.

The halier c)a.u« « (H I am. Saturday, ami r«cln: u reining clas.ies will st.-irl si A parade will be held in ... . town BoLie Saturday sfiensi There will be an Incllin ct class program le.Mured s la. t event Saturday, -nie-raeitir-and-Te; ..'ill . resume-Sunday altemocs..

4-H Club MeetsSHOSHONE, Juiia J-A a-.

Ing of Uio' Lincoln Cousi; {.a Dullders club will be held sil p.m. Friday at the Wtwl r center Orange hall.

All H-H members orer u jtw [ age ore urged to attend. Club business will locluile &>

clslons on projects and uie ja.*) work. A part; wUl foV meeting.

R d i e i F i o m H e m o i r h o id s

P o s s ib le W i t h o u t S u ig e iy !

Persons suffering from

hemorrhoid* (piles) need no

longer resort to painful ho*-

pitol surgery, thanks to (

relntively new electronic

method of trenling recUil and colon disorders, prac­ticed by the Dean CJinic in Portland. Oregon.

The Dean C lin ic treot- ment is proving more effec­tive thnn surgery in mnny cnsea and requires no hos-

pitnlixation or confihement.

UncompliCQlcd catci 1 often corrected in as link as 10 days.

Since the method involve! no cutting, Uierc is prscti- cnily no discomfort durinj treatment, and none o( the common otter e/Iccu cl

surgery.

Information withoutobD-

gotion mny be obtained by writing the Dean Clinic. 2026 N. E, Sandy Blvd, Portland 12, Oregon.

DAVID ASBBY. Sale* SIMPSON, Sale* DUANE BILCOCK. Strrlc*

OUR GRAND OPENING WAS TERRIFIC!!

Hundreds upon hun reds of persons flocked to our store today to'visit.with us and

take advantoge of t 2 fabulous Bo\ius Buys on-sale durinfc our Grand Opening cele­bration! Come, see s soon and often. Register for the many, many valuable free gifts we’re giving a ^ay! Remember, well be open every night this week until 9 p.m.

B L A C K E RAPI'UANCE and FURNITURE

" H 'c S r r iT In S c n c A fia in "

2232id Ave. East RE 3-1804

_TIMES-NE,\YS,-I5mLEALLS;JBAH0_

i B e p o r t G i v e n

] F o r 4 - H Q u b

Area Parleysj

,Spr V WAtcher. 4.II »P«(M or ranfC,

({ me ?wt JneetluB,' ^ r r u fofw'fy mcmbert U ‘

to » !l« ‘ pUnis.^ ja j ceemroer demonstnil«d

• rcpt MlUr and Jack ‘.°-Ir^eJ MlUe lice »t the ircuUr ,!Sum ot Uie .iPPJflon U»e»loclc

P»t Dw»n. pfMldent. con- ii-iW mrtUnif. VlrKll Cro«.

:iT l>flPe<l^4 trtBiirt reeora booka.

I PUai »fft for « twlmmlnit BirtT »i Dsnbutr'i Tufsdaf. peetnr WeWttr Ortniint{« appointed «-cii»{nnf0 of re-

ClurlU Rlmbkll welcomed u ( Bt» mrmi>er o! !ht Em i End UfOUeitM tlul>. pUni were mode f:r t fur '■<1* ‘o “I ‘I'elfitttBttUnK TUarsday.U0 lxn Icamec! (9 operate the

mtchlne «nd sludle<i slip j^anu »l the resular meeUnR of 5 >jUy J»bwn-»hen they mcit K a j)onie of Uie Tentlcr, Mr*.

9 Sheppard. Llndn Ehawver <4 u a new member. Borbftra

J 1W AppI*toh Orease Monkey* in tRflne Uiat Hob Ooff-

Iptf.lftdtr, haddl»a*!cfTii>I«i prlar la'iit'fflfeJlnff. Oocmmef «Jiou'«l

! sestan hov plstoru, cmnk.Minft ijsij wartcd. Dcnnf»iecftlck wd John Ooemiuer gavel (■tfiowlnUow. ,'

Three to Attend Camp for ROTC

f l j * IDAKO STATE COLLEQE, Po- UlmntUiUUM^J (Special) — Three

Jin* usiitnli B'Ji; be A-jlOnj-DJr 33 aStit ind tlx fucully tneinbers han ;diho Biile coIJeg? RoTC ' - »Uta41 tix-«-<el: eummer am p r . IrfrU/WMh, Jun* 15 through/ jui; Ji. -IAllindinj Ui# cimp will be Enrl

j. nojt*. Ooodlne, Clarence j, jliiwK nuptrt, Md Thomas M. iUnpii. Turin Palls.■nie t»mp U one of the reqblre-

BWU adeU oiujt /u im ic eart ROTC eommbaloru u army lleu' teaau.

agle Wins Best Local Dog Trophy

COLUEGE LOAN APPROVED _ WAginNOTON, June 3 WWThe

^ H conoUSU; iKClIttles' •ndmlnlntrfti ■ " »a yMUrtliy.ipprOTed a ionn of

........ i-NQrthwrM _Naairene

11 SNAKE niVER REI’ORT

MAT It. m« irn >w«ru kr DarMi *r RMlmitlgn.

C»)wImJ BfiT>7 c«*p<r>t* lar »trtl«*lUU(Ii. arCont. Ywr.r>

U’lnnrr 0/ JJie TlJ»rt-Neir» Iroph/ fer iJie tu t Jwal iog In the Awertran KeftJifJ rlab-ipontorril, dof itiOK Sanday at tlie Filer Fair rroundi «ai “ianuary," a 16-Rion(h*o1d bcaitc. She li beinc ihoxn by f.fttjn third, owner. Jtnutrr li a dtuthler a t ThornrtJt9 Jlnnf, anblhrr rbamplon. who tired by a trorld-Umeut beafle. j)Uoto-tntraTlticl

bandit raids In tlie province. En-' trcmlst opi>oUUoii tleiiicnu tiud communlsi aclutlorii have been ..lilJimed,iDtllicJ(irrraslHS.b!\nd)trjf In Uie Tolima are.i,

Balkan Talks Rc(juestc(l l)y Russ, Albania

.\(OSCO\V. June 3 IVI'1>~A v'.fi. sa«KMn>!' irporirt »»s5.\v »iia\ ihr Sovif! I'liiou and AlD.mls (l.ne c;iKi(f fi’r a Biilliiil siiiiimlt conference 10 iiLf iw '’urKtiii qucs*

'I'lie N'.'iv ’riiiicj ninsaiii'a ■r merlink- «ould ntlrmpl

h'lDrii »)r »:.lli;inj Jnlo jClearlted ruiir."

Dfiiurlrariifil Zonr :lif Snvict l/nloii i>nrt Alb.iniii e pri'ito-fil ihe calUuR i>! a

iMiniiiill iiici-MnK of ihp HAllmn to rti'cii's «n:eiii (lue.iimn;

uni i)k' Uiilknn!*' imn 1 \«iclr;\Tlled New Tuwr.

f Tfr.Mi'ii <ll5tTlb\iii'ii bj ...olHtlsl Soviet TnM leiv.s rkci'c.

Sni-lct JYcdtier m U n Khnisli' jrtirv li now In Albanln, alierf Ii'

?^hfduln1 10 wlniiup a 12-dny 'tour tomomin-.

i'r.Mrm (xi'crvers Had predldecl tb»i a -viirlliie nuHtmli mffll;)!: ftoiild re.MiU trom KhnwUcliev'.i Journey. T!ip Nev.- Tiiiip.i article

3! {fie (Ir:; tuetitlon here ot jucti iiietlliii:,

1----EtartJp-De.fJuafdejlTlie'iiiiiiMilile luiltf (he ..... -

JWlVpW.C t>t iURRCMfd i«Ttll«K"U 10 safrKU.'ird Uio pence In

iMsteni Mc.iltermnfan and to laivnv with tlie,source of tension ' Vn tiie BftlVians."• Tlio Ncv limes editorial noted thK"ttif~liilMns''pr(xiucf<5 the ipsTic »l))rJ) l(rnll<-d Woriri B’j»r I and "liM w otun In Ih# paai. ihrealeniit peace In Europe and even tiifouRjiout Ujo hw(<1,"

Almo Residents ■: Report Journeys

Ht-V-BURK. -Junr J-Mr, R„d Mr*. Emeo' Darrus. Ida],,. KaU.,, uerc %Sundnj fue.it.i nl Mr. and! Mrs. Dell llclmes.

Mr. and Kriiiinh J/.ijden »ve rciurnc-j from u.Mitiu ilitir Ki-lii-lftw and dniiKlitrr i\! iiruk- I Arrn«\ ot!n, 'niefr ciatiichtrr.

Mra. Sanx niithtrr, atici infant

THE GREATEST for FATHER'S DAY!jEfite?' Summer in new comfoii:-cool

T R O P I C A L S U I T S

Violence Again Dotting Latin

AmericayMore‘Is“FofecastedDy MORnJ.*; W. JIO.SE.VHEHOAstoclated Preis .Staff WriterViolence b nRaln doUlnit the

mitp ol Latin America. And tiiere are threats of more trouble to I come.

PolltlcftI unrest, eeonomic trou- ble.i and l»cal urlevtinces lie be-, hind the widespread dlsturbanccj.

In Nlenrogua,' Kovcrnment troops' and planes are batillnR rebels ftoxn >n /roni nelcfitwrlnff Co.iU, lUca. Pre.ildent Luis gomoti h.vil promised that the "trallors and merecnarfK...........

T)uc un ettt iftMfoi araBua. iwurgent leader Dr. En rlriua Lacayo Parian predicts the SomDr.a recline will bi overthrown.

Elsewhere In Central Amerlc.-<. Guatamala recently has been alert ftKftlnst a Uireatened foreign In­vasion. Tlie Kovpmment has been fearful of an expeditionary force from Cuba which *0 far has ,not materialized.

Jn Hondura-1. the government .has. beca_»’a£Jnc_ji__Jnr)g bjut^l anBlwi rebel bands In the Interiori and terrorlJl bomiiincj In'thetip-lUl. ------- ■. , . _

In pouih America, the Arjen' Une ffovetruneac said It h u un­covered a communist and Peron- 1st plot to throw the countiy intc Chaos and anarchy. Hcnv7 poKcc reinforcements guarded Buenos

Area Folks Have Workshop Roles

POCATELLO, June 3 (6w«la» —Two MbrIc Volley person.*! will take an active part In summer s«- s/on wrlaihopj at Maho State coliese from June 6 to June 12.

Pete Cennmua. Carey, mate repre.ientaUve from OlalnB coun-: ty. will «peak at Uie banquet of the Idaho vpcallonnl a-uoelatlon June II.

Helen Morgan. Burley. Uie socloi^'s nre Ideni, will conduct

e" execullvo me'ctUiKr 'Approtl- mately 2i0 vocational leachen

Alrrs n» 1J» goyemment elnfnirri It li;id 8ma.ilied a atrlke of hank workvrs but faced Uireat. of new

'jilrikfj Iry rs}lfo.icI and con.ifcuc- Uon worl:crs unions.

In Brazil. Jrcjh itrlke.i pla[:ued the Kovernment. Sao Paulo Indru- trial unloti.t Uireatened a eympa- thy walkout wllli Bantai Ut>ck Korkerj who have been on r.lrike 37 days. Crew* of two Kovernnifnl owned merchant marine lines went

I strike In nio de Janeiro, m Parasuay. atronKmnn Alfredo

,Slrc>fvi)rj',_c!.iJnpfti.(Jo>ivi mnrilflJ law aRfiin alter'/itudent demon- ' airatlnn.1 protestlne Increases In bu.i farfj, - -

in I'eru. the Bovi;rtlhlcllt MCT.- day nlRht arrested five lenders of the oppojftlon Popular AcKon par­ty to head off a demonstration In Aretjuipa prolenllng Uie arrest 0: parly leader Fernando Delaunde.

In Ecuador. Ouayaqull hlRh Mhooi and unlver.ilty atudenu foUKht Mber-swlnKlnfC mounted police yesterday. The atudenl-i w protestlnc Uie death of t dents killed In a muUny at the POTto-vieJo-KBrri»on-lo/,i week,— . -

In Columbia, bandit s-mgs aa-ooped down on a bus travellnK UjroURn' the Tollmn prorlnce-and - killed H passen/rcrs. Elevcfl others •ere tilled Sunday In isolated

WILLS were hkder to cfiange 4800 years ago...

. Ciiangtnff t/our W ill, w ith the help of j-our law­

yer, Is relatively easy — and ccrtainly advisabltf

if time has nltcrcc] your property values, your -

income, your family setup, ^Vliy not see your

lawyer now? Meanwhile, loolc Into the posiiblo

ntlvantagcs o f najn iag us Executor-Tnislee.

"Trust Department-

Twin Falls Bank & Trust Co.Twin h i l l Kimberly

l_ !E A G E m _. TIMES-NEWS, t w in f a l l s ,, IDAHO

Pro-Western Japan Group Win Election

TOKYO. June J (UPI) — The, pro*reftefii Ubteal^DtmoeTttii: pkrt; rvtpUto « clrar majority tn UuupptT’house o( the jBpaiin«i

' ptrllUTifnt tcAtj in (abulkllon oil f[n»l K lura Jrom ytsUMafitlec- Uoni.

Prime MlnlJler Nobusuke KUlil'. UMfftI Dtmscrsts fcoa<en'«Ui’«» c«mpiucnM on a plaUonn of dotemlHUrr t la rJUi unlifd 8ut«t »nd no rceogniilon o f .f - Clilnrw fommunlsl Rovemmeni

bocUIUU view Oppotlce Tilt Socltllit!) took the opposite,

lUnd and tatiln] a four*wty peace p»cl *lth Uie United Staler re<- China tud ituui*.

There were 177 «eaU «l itAt:e o ttif 3S0 In the upper houif, fieven ty-(lT« aeal4 were detided by re- flonal elecuons and 52 from na-

‘ Uonwlde bflllollnR,Tlie lalMt unofficial count cave

the Llberal-DemocraUe party <3 rrslonal «r*U and *t least is arati III ri(!;on(} iuKoiJn;.

KoelaUiU Win 21 Beali The Ubor-backed SoclalliU won

31 regional tniU and nine national --- »e*ts.-Uie Oreen Brme pirJjr.ifln

five leali and the JndcMndents five.

Unof//c(»t report* lald only CO per cent of the naUon'a &3.S00.000 voleri eu i Uielr baJlou /cjterday,

. a •omewtiai amaller vole than In the la»t election* for the houie ol councmow-thm.yeits.Mo, 0«1- claU blamed lat« afternoon rauu and drlxxfci.

West Part of Texas Hijt by Rains,JWind

DALLAS. Ter., Jime J Ifl—Iflsh' wind and heary ralni poured out of » thundentonn line orer We«t|

.T « « early today, forelny families; from their hwnea In Snyder and, floodlss storea In Lubbock. |

An unidentified man wm report­er loured in Snyder when hlsh wind* blew a traller oirer c"

ramlUet Eractiatcd Tin CbM B. A. Porter sitld Bnf-,

der lira and police unl(« and clvlll defenae workers were eracuaUns! ramllle* from low-lylnj areaa In the We«t TexAs oU city.

m Lubbock, al lea4t a do«en downt0*.-n atorea reportedly auf<

=Jer«l^<lMn»i»-ftwn-wat«r-that _BOUr«l.In »ft<r »n eallmalicTWO

U.a. hljhway « , connectwif Lubbock and Clorla. N.M.. w u r«.| ported doMd by high water about 30 miles northvui of'I^bbock.

Several houses were reported Unroofed by high wind at Slaloh. southeast of Lubbock. There were 130 reports of Injuries there.

__Th«_jAjbbock _weather _bureau measurrd an official l.ii'lncliM df| rain, but unofficial measurements downto«-n were generally higher.

“1'rs. CaldweH Is Claimed by,Death

' Mn. Louisa eophta Caldwell, 63.j M5 Main avenue east, tiled at CIS { pjn. Tuesday at her home after a I , short illneu.J She was bam Oct. 1. mS., at SLV ' ' JohTu, Utah. She wa.i married.^

Orson Luka Caldwell, oct. 18, >1 18D9, In the LDS temple In Salt

Lake City. Her husband died Uay 4 31. lOSO.

—(--- She has been.* reslflent of TwinA • Pttlls alnce 18U and w^» a mem- I ber of the LDS church. She was a f mmber ol the iKUe/ society until

1857,Survivors Include a aoa. Olio

■■Caldwell. T»'ln Palls; three dftugh- ters. Mrs. Donnie Dobbs., Twin I^lls, and Mrs. Josle Donham and Mrs. Jim Wallace, both caldwell; Tour RTandchlldren and alx sreat- Branflchlldren.

Funeral services will bo held at | .. . _ 3 Frida;.at_m|i^T^lo ,^ l ls

U33 ^urch In charse. Concluding Mtes «-ill be held at Sunset Me-

„ mortal park. Friends may call at■----Ihe-Twln-Palia merln«T-ftom I

to 9 pjn. Thursday and noon Ptl-doy.

Church to Start Anti-KnballBill

which

WASHrNQTCN, June 3 (i»-8en. J^rank Church. D.. Ida.. »ald yes- Urday he plans to Introduce - in the senate ihU week would outlaw the Baablln pinball machine. '

“In rtaUty. these are nothing more than horlxonal slot chines." Church said.

---HemadethaannouncemcnC dur­ing a senate racketa commlttre hearing at which.the prime topic was alleged gangster Influence In the mldwcal pinball machine bus« tness.

MAGIC VALLEY RADIO SCHEDULESKAYT

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S.« K*n>'> SoniMiT liiO Swn.«.W W d KM>P*a|

' Hor« Good UUJM

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S-a.4lll ll«US*W40S nm (kolbop* COO [llJlConlbalx

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It 8lK» Tim TIM

WtliiiM t Coratr

r( It'i NnwMk Tim* 10 lt‘1 Kttwerk Tlin*10 Ur Tra< Star?

11 Bu-nitMS H«»»It Vmluir It.Mooluir

KART.

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M U«tlr MuU 4 M»wi« BW> OH

TnUtSOAT

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i»9 ilok PkllUp* Sbe*

!m Jl^'phlllipi

Congress Is Said “Won’t

This dally Khcdale of telcTlslcrD and radio procnsns.U pmcotni at a aerrlce to rtaden of the Ttifes-News. Uitlars are tnmlihed by the sUtlon. Any errors or chaocei shenid be reported to tbs sUUen IlseU and not the Tlmo-News.

Do It Unit”,WASHmOTON, June 3 The!

nepubllcah Jiatlonal chairman to­day labeled the currenJ congresj a -wont do eoagresf and said U U bogged down on many fronu. ;

*■11 won’t accept tubstsQllal ondj vlUl portions of the Presldent'a, progiMj." the chairman, Ben. ItiniBton-D. Morion, It, Ky., sal4. Of the Democratle-conlroUcd con* grtss. "And It won’t come up wiui an alternative program of lu own."

“In these ymu," Morton con­tinued IQ a speech prepared ^or a NaUonal press club luncheon, "a 'won't do congrew' Just won't do."

He added that In view of Sts record. "I cannot believe that tlie ‘wont do congreu' Is going to, produce the DemocrnUc prealdcn-' Ual nominee,"

Morton menUoned no names, but four senators are the men most often menUoned as DemocraUc presidential poislbllltlea.

They are Lyndon B, Johnson.3tXMn:i0hn-R;Kenne<Jy,-MBaaft;| 'chuseUs;_MiIbert'HniuBphrey. Minnesota, and’eluarf Symington,

Good Chance Is_Hinted-for

TT^evisioil Log Steel Contract

KLIX-TV(Channel lit WUINUUAX

1:00 M.rT» Ullkm*ii l:II Douilu rj»ns«. Niiri t:)0 T>Im of Trial llanf«r> 1:00 PoyMt II Karr.!IssaJOiriM__’:04 UlllJsailr*:M Wklrlrbird*l:00 nithil;SO Dinr<r l< U; OiuIdiu >:M (]b Frranu j:» ni«B CtnnaB

in'» KUx'u'idMnnTIIUBttOAT

XIJX lludllsn I Loti l^cr Toti Dollar Ur* ol Llla

WAS] Elsenhower s

le 3 t1%-The ■ I. It V

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IIuckl«b.rr7 ilouBdV DaubI* 11 KorrU 0 KUX'U.'» rartoiUr BrIiJ*:0 r>l CM 1 S«r«t -) Gt«gck» Uin O I'lopl*'* CboK*

2N.Y.BanksPlan^Mergc

Oxford Won’t

i'orget Latin Requirement

changed their minds last nluht kboutturylnf istin as a dead lao- guage.

101_____________ ________must have a bule knowl-ledge of LaUn to enroll'at the uni-1 verslty. .

DeelsJon ntrtned The senior members of the

teaching .faculty reversed their decision a month ago to make knowledge of Caesar's language an optional entrance requirement. " Oreelc. Oertnan and Russian a .,.

The don*-*enlor member# of Uie teaching faculty—packed Into Ox­ford’s 17th century Sheldonlan theater for the debate. A •woman fellow of St. Hilda's college. Helen Gardner, probably won the dnyfor Latin.------------ —

Poor English Noted ■The decline of Latin schools

here, and lU virtual dlsnppeor- ance In America, Is cue, cause of a growlru Incompetence In the writ* Ing of our EnaUih." she wUd.

She urged that Oxford wall ajid tee «ha( happens at Cambridge,«hl«- ....................................ago.

Latin wiirconUnue to be cOm- ipulsory. at leut until a committee 'considering the wbolfi matter.^ot entrance requirements reports.

jointly announced plans yesterday for a merger of the tn-o Institu­tions.

If opproved. Uie merged Institu­tion would become the third larg­est bank In New York and'the fourth largest naUsnally. with capltnl fuiids_ In excess of 3SS mil­lion'doHan and total resources Ui' excess of HJOO,OOo,OC3.

The plan is subjeci to approval 'by the stat« superintendent of beaks, .the.icdcroLrcaenc board, and'stockholdcrs of'tho two'lnstl-| tuUons. -

FIRM TO HEBUILDIDAHO PALLS. June 3 CI^-Ot-

flclals 0! ths Idaho Livestock Auction company report that they I plan to rebuild facilities destroyed! by fire Frtday nlghi. The com-i pany oitlmated the loss atthan *100,000.

iDeclo LDS Holds Sunday MeetingJZCLO.'iune'^i—Normaa" Htmt,

[second in t>n> ijirdbishopric, wu In charge of the 1

mr^llntr fftimitr n»yhithe LDS chapel. .

, Cotigregatlonal slnslng x-as Icdl Iby Mn. Winfield Hurst with Mrs.' I Clyde Wardle as accompanlsi. The InvocaUon was given by CUfford. DatTlngton.

A Dcclo ward officers and teach­ers meeting Is planned for 8 pjn. Wednesday at tbe chapel. A youth

given by Tommy Darrlng-

Mrs. Earl Hurst gave a l4lk, and piano duet was played by Elda

[Uinher ana^KKpra-OsUrhouLThs concludinc speaker was Donald Ja- cob3.,Tlie.l)enKUctloa was read by Plo)-dWeat,

learned yesterday, figures there Is as excellent chance thal a zu steel industry latwr contract c:

f be negotiated, without a July strike.

high admlnlstnUon source said. prtssurej.built, up on both ihe lndusti7 and union by Presi­dent ElnsenhoM'cr's repeated ap­peals to <Jielr public responsibilities argu# lor a peaceful steel Kttle- ment.

That Is why, he said, Uie federal government has no present Inten-..... if entering the sleel talks Inany way.

The admlnlstraUon's private ap­praisal of the sltuaUon, this source uid . Is thal both sldrs have en­gaged In bickering and pyrotech­nics and haven't so' far buckled doivn to real bargaining.

But he predicted steel negoU- ators-wUl-atArt glr»-«nd-lake talks soon-in theif Ncw-York sessions,' Kith a good.cbance thty.wlll mchi agreement ahead of the June 30

Exhibit Secret Weapon^ote Machine, to Worry Russians

' ■ ' ■ ‘ ihere \hey voie.

■ednesday. ju« ,_ ,^ |

■Tjy n A KK T fXAZraWABinNOTON, June 3 (tJPD—

otndals now have un«velfed here what obvJousJy will their secret weapon at the tl.S. exhibit this summer la Moecow. It's a voUag machine. W im Uils I believe U»ry are going to won? the Russians to death*What It means is decisloDS. de-

elslaos. declslQns for Ivan, w^- nonaaliy can reU* while som body elts makes aU the upeetUng choices.

'Which one of the following paru of Uie exhibit did fou find most icteresUng7'.> - mulUpIe- cholce mechanical monster- will demand of Ivan as the curtain (nai« to, enfolding him In ~ iDous privacy. ,

After he sweats out as answer I from U lUted poesU>lliUes (model] home, clrearama, color TV. con-' Yertlble automobile, etc.),'Ivan wlU find Uiat's Just the start:-’'New please vote for your sec­

ond and third choices," he then «U1 be ordered. .

There are additional quesUons > come seeking' Iran's Judgments

.0 assorted specific exhibits. And when he slepo, sweatin*, Irom Uie voUng booU) It is presumed he wUl • ow-Just-how the-t»xp«yer-feeU

Columbus. O, after registering tlecUon day preferences for every­thing from president to maybe 1 couple of state coiuUtuUonal amendments.. ThakoLcouw.JaJhe.obJcct.oI the U.S. exhibit In Moscow. The show Is billed as a cross section of American life. Uie U.S. In mlnla,- ture. tnuuptanted to SototnfU park for six weeks stArtlni; July 3i.

Pair officials expect maybe four million Rus.iians to see our sliow. They profess to think Iwtn nnd hlj friends will be fascinated by our VoUng machine, and to accom' Qiodste the eieclontte they will in- stiUl not a single machine but t bank of four.

EJffht brfffht-yotujg UuMJan- tipcaking Americans hnve been chosen to answer nil questions,! drawing the line only at directing! <vhlch lever to pull. They will as-' sure Uifl voter nobody, but nobody,' VUI be looking over his shouldc;.

One thing Ivan may wont to know Is hoT he can be sure this Is true, and no answer has beeni Ihouglit of for UUs.

Tlirce of Ihe poll watchers comi •om voleltss Washington, D.C.. nd some snart Alcxandrovitch. If

plain Ivan, may very well In.

Bombererashes:': Shortof Runway

Iqulre how Mid There Is an answer for thal one. sort of. They *11 claim residence ssDjewher» else, and vote by msiJ.

Pair officials claim the Russians In this case have gene out of Ihtir way to coexist pleasantly, tmder terms of an agreement that abo lets Uiem nm a ahow in New York, starting the last of Uiis month.

Shoshone Folks Welcome Visitors!

lUnthart .went

In Divorce Cas,|Mr. Murw 6ti;i

vorce from n ' ? . t lday,In Twin nu j charging esiremt “s l

"nie compIa!.i: i;a> ' f' married Feb. a . 135.’ t, telio, Commur.ii; PIn Ui? compUini

i:r.s8UU a .1,, b llas acquired a 1551 nth personal ormr.tt

fees II the suit li

nsyboni and n n jw P

Ore, this week to attend home- coming and graduaUon exercises Uiere.

Dr. P. Malcom Hammond. Bolie,. as an overnight guest of the Ittv. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lawrence Sat-

lurday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snillh ipent list week-end at Salt Lake City and Provo, UtJ^.

Six' hjgh schoo"! youUts left Bun- dsy for Ricks college U) sttend a two-week music clinic. Tiey arcToyce-Tintmakcr,—collrcn-Allenr Janet Croft, Lloyd Hansen. Allen Ttome and Conrad Thome. Mrs. Velma Allen, high sciiool music' teacher accompanied the group.

jShoshone Boy, 8,' Claimed by DeathSHOSHONE, June 3 — Curtis

Oyer, 8-yenr-old son of Mr. and, Ray E. Oyer, died at 12:30

pjn. Mondny In County Oeneral hospital. Salt Lake City. He under-' went bmln surgery Wednesday.

Ths boy, who had been conflncd i> a lia-'pitai for about a month, :ai floA-n from St. Luke hospltnl,

luolse, loSoJtlJvke CUty on Way.23., He was bom Aug 30, ifiso, in

Tirln Falls, and was In the third: Rrade at Slioshono elementary' school.

Survivors Include his parfnts: a, brother, pred Oyer, 15. sho.ihone:'i maternal grandparents, Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Simpson, Aubum. Csllf,; and patcrnnl grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Oyer, Nevada, Mo.Funeral services are pending ai

Mcaoldrlcks juaeral home, Sho.; shone.

m a tEndsThurs,foi_

$1.00 Carload

O N C E i r w A S

H U M A N

EVENAS

YOU A N O I J

r^ ^ rh e - il F ly

Hansen Youth Is Awarded Stibend

•DNIVEBSTTY OF'TOAHO. Mos- cow. June 3 (Special)' — Marshall McParUnd. Hansen, has been awarded one of 3i tioo scholar­ships from the HecU-Bunker Hill

Hie awards. ei'tablLshed by Hec- . . itinlng company and the Sunk-

ej- HUl company in 1»M, werr sented to at Untver.'Uty of Idaho

. students, three ttudenis at North Idaho junior college and one at|

• LewU-Olark Normal school lor Uie I 2036-60 tchooi year. I

CAPITALISTIC DISCOVEliy MOSCOW, June 3 m-A gold •

nugget weighing fi*. pounds has been found In a far eastern mine of the Magadan region, the Soviet

icency Tass said yesterday.

. FREEDAUASK ifM r Utl* MMakU

$19.50 Voluo .

SILVtnAHA Pklir* Tikw-T.,«a <u U tTTwi'

DEL. BUTTERFIELD'S

TV SERVICE Pbens BE J-tSU

RadiatorsNEW AND DSED

Servfee L Repairr-.

Phono RE 3^080AH Types—Ktods

CLYDrsKAOIATOR SHOP

m-Way 30-0n Trvek LaM Bnsiaecs-

DOUBLE W IN N IN G S

a t J A C K P O TN E V A D A ' S

Hio r re ^ in rC T u FW e d n e s d a y s

ENDS WEDN6SDAY _

"G IDG ET" — PLUS ,'',GUNMEN.FSOM ;

A TE ium nc p ic n m E t o r p a m iu e s amd

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE SEVEN

f f o n k ’W a t c h e s R u s s O f f i c e r s ,- T h r o w n F ro m G a r nnnm-r t..-. « . t.~ — yr

Finds They Appear Uneasy^ hnnrtl _______ _-handi U>Uur mi (lumtcur actor., , IIESBV . ........................_-.TN_Ih»TenAileup»new| nui.nnn oltlCf.'N «inich Ilirlr: tccrlird i

SS^‘VS’ « - » “ ' _

,0 nwne U Um Ui.it f*t> ^.z« loo bit; nil

Uic»tr«t.You:°y^- don'tYou ,6« tlirm .‘ 'V

0'““ **..^ In their

RUPEHT. Juns S ~ Jamts H. liayforJ. fit, OatRfovp, Orr.. uaj tliro»n Jroni liu car Suinl;iy niter- noon «lirn ti'.s 1S46 DcKtjr hit a

,3oti jliovjldtr on highwjj- 30.

brulwd IcK. Tlic jpln nlicr hlltms

BURLEY. June 3 --Oolns Ood'.\V»y 15 the lhc;i!r I)f Ifir vjrjlin)Ditjle kJiooI bfins lirld at ill* Zion LuUiernii churcti. Tlir scliool Jl»rt-

iMi fttek unilcr iiif dlrecUon of } ncv. Anualld Murllrr. and will K-Iude nt B p. ni. FYlduy nlth a

progr.im.H8 cluldn-ii will *:ns tfvrrsliiilfiKliiiUT cfriineaifi «ill

. , j prcscntr l, ni:,t ,1 eliori addrwOltiorrs iiliL'Pfr to one spfi’d » f«« "' ore dollnr.v :or ilr- o„ u.j KcncMl iiiraie of the Bible

snoihcra Krrr.iicsi wlicii iliey weifrtuv! lliwi fvcr run llie H'V. or ^Yo«d. Uicy tcaii hke me w»)er Ujc A'dLvnlay of

^ceklIlR us.!ple w]'0_“Trflio!_omy brutal!, b ill,1,, I,,.

pronriiiii and

>|r d in . .no . M.>br..vr.r-cou;7i;^^^

' ',f'7 ' ' " " ‘-over, accordtnc to Ci.vMa EhrrifJLfPaftf L.ijfc:i.

Til* car nnl d.imuKcd.

yacation: SchooL! Program Planned

aukvinrd iren-.irci^, ^ceklIlf: ua-!ple wlio u'trf no! only brut: suraiice Ifoin oi;e of their kind. !do»,-nriKlit rudr ulien ilu-y c;

•n-.ey hjRlj a loi, Great blR noi.\y‘®like (he tceii-nKcri .I’foP'®-iry .rrin to be iry. !s«meUmrs you nlmo.n rm sorry

llicir l.-ick of ca-r ■ «llli blK sticks Mnybe tl'.r bc«

uiiy to htindle iliem over ,i i-mifer-

“ ^ ^ " ^ ^ • • c r a n ib le .o r d . '

„ nfdccrs are liie mostJ S 3 S . & . . e „ n . . v =

•“ „ , „ I ,M mr.f » inf »lio appeared to be . .

BitanlfS ® , .ware of I1I.1 sur-l o'rr.ill Irtiprr.wiun 1 .,> '* 'ld l^ V d p it ‘«d tob«»liere ,R^=*‘'“ "I'iccri from llcutnnnt fnble ^ ould be to i.H ihein,

n^rfte- ont and tiif 'l'i» ilv nnrt aee. „a ttfiUnfj.., polilf/irM, MrsS . wlllnE ‘0 P“» H,r nri:oii„u.iii. arr uorkcd out on ^ conMdernlion be. lde And K.i,x:likp. pri-*V, h^tack tUalshl. IcB* out veil Aninnd .Mueller and

-frmtUnf »brtd*f, liandi-Ui.podf) -Etm..Etaclouiii£is_lijiJii£e.Uilni:.l,ke buUlu and act like h(«xlluiiis.;J-J"- Junior, and1 out of pockel*. nibbwl togtth- nnrt I c m iniBnint iioiliinK «.oi.nc'u«n go on hume where ilifv uould Coiinlf^h,ld*UffIylnl»p.Thclrhand.iitlinn eu- liavUiR Ruatans in .(,« apprtelaied and understood, Domnii. wnlrr. .\Ir. . William Krif-;

lobother tliun the M/ne uayiofMrcc of mr. Ho«-mucJi beJtcr w; iDi.mtutfrf »>. Igrr U w rri.uy ilif «j,ool.

rrc.-Jiiiienl. uUl be served, nic public is innlnl

Tlir clilldfcn h,np bcfft divided into five (.TDupv ;.iin:uii:' Jmni 3 in H je,ir,\ old. Mrs. Eiininiici M,ili'r U ill di..i,;r .'I llif niltsrrv

■IMed iiy Mis. t<o Moore:

t r o l i n g e rP H A R M A C Y

ON SALE T HURSDAY , FR IDAY & SATURDAY

W e G i v e G o l d S t r i k e S t a m p s

1 . FinesI Qualiiy

■PHOTir

FiiiishiafBolli Color and |

B'aek & W h ile ,

In v e s t Y o u r M oney W here

I t Can E arn M o re l. . ; INVEST IN

NORTHWEST AMERICAN CORPORATIpN!

GRAYbON W. SMITH, President

— '.-.Former Attornj^y Genoralj State o f.Idaho.._________________

1954 to 1958; luccoiiful Boiie Artotney.

The Northwest* American CorppriiUon is a iwwly fonncd Idaho Company. It’s objective

is to organize or acquire, in the S t ^ of Idaho, a life insurance company, a chain of finance companies, a morlpnge and loan company and an investment company. Hcre isan

opportunity for BONAFIDE RESIDENTS of IDAHO only to invest in four fields .

of business which history ]ias proven 7iiose profitable for invcalofs.'

LIFE IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

The first objective of the Northwest American Corporation is the organization, in the State of Idaho, of the Northwest American Life Insurance Company.

The life insurance business is one of the largtst businesses in the world. In the United

States alone it has grown from 123 billion dollars worth of insurance in force in 1940

__ io 504 billion dollars worth of insurance in force in 1957.

It was predicted by the President of the Institute of Life Insurance that life insurance__in force would exceed one trillion dollars by 1965, This would make life insurance the first

business in-th~ejwo'r]a .tbYea '6he~trillion;doIlarfft~ ;--- ...............—

F IN A N C E C O M P A N ifcS

Over the past decade, America has rapidly be&ome a nation that thrives on credit. Most

Americatis prefer to charge their purchases as a matter of convenience or for tax purposes.

Sellers usually discount their sales and accounts to finance companies. The demand for such a service far exceeds the supply. In Idaho,- finance companies are authorized to charge

as much as 36% interest!

—Tho-second-objective of-the.Northw.eatJiinerican.CoqjorRtionjsjtojicjiurre or organize a chain of finance companies throughout the Stata of Idaho to be known as Northwest

American Finance Companies.

M O R T G A G E A N D L O A N C O M P A N Y

The population of the United States is increasing at an unprecedented rate. In Idaho, this increase exceeds the national average. As Idaho’s population grows larger, bo too does the demand for additionaThousing. ThirhcedToFaaaitidnal hoSsIng Is reflectedinthe

demand for additional mortage financing. .

A recent survey reveals that f ^ e r s and ranchers In Idaho also have a great need for long term mortgage loans so tfiat they may improve and expand' their operations.

The third objective of the Northwest American'Corporation will be to organize the

■NorthwestrAmerican-Mortgage-and-Loan-Company,-

IN V EST M EN T C O M P A N Y

Made-RIte

SHAVEB R U S H

i 3

OLYM P IC

P IC N IC JUG

Baked enomet,

(fght wefght ,9 3

iteol.eoiy pouring—

TIMEX WRIST WATCHES.Wofrorproof, Shock Resistant ..9.95

GOLFtEESGolden Crown Bag o f 50........ ....39c

Tennis BallsGoTden Crown, Vacuum tin 6f 3..2.9S

Poker ChipsPo-Do Plastic box o f 7 *29

The need for a company in the State of Idaho to provide funds for the capitalization,

reorganization and expansion of Idaho’s industry has long been apparent The demand

far exceeds the supply.

ThQ fourth objective of the Northwest American Corporation is the formation of the

Northwest American Investment Company.

★ . ★ ...... ★ • ★ ★ ★ . _____________

NEW!

G i l l e t t eAdjuttobU

Razor

C A P SA sso rted C olors ;

ActractiveSimunerStyla.

Boaung A ;

F ishing % M O f

Sporting ^ \

•m u *dir«Ui«iaeiit tt-not to.be.coMirurt M jin orreriiiB.to.«n,.R._..... ...................is an MnooneemenC of ttu oomfflcnixaent ct tela ot aeeuriUea punvost to » permit gnnt«l bjr tha Commluloner ot Flnnnec, BtAto oMdtho. Tht

oKerlns wUl tw made, throusb the.prospeclu*; to_J»nA fldfl'resldutJ ot

Idaho only. ’ . ~

'A' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

' Under the capable management of ’the Northwest American Corporation, your investment dollars can enjoy a phenomenal growth. Call today for your copy of the Northwest American Corporation prospectus► Or, mail the coupon below.

NORTHWESTNORTHWEST AMERICAN C O R ^R A T tO N

.228 Senna B}Jg. Bolu, Idaho

« V s H i a

C O R P O R A T I O N

IPAGE EIOHT

TIMES-NEWS, T W m FALLS, IDAHO'> WEDNESDAY. j

~ ^ - P ® r M a r ¥ -

Trip Likelyi Expert Says

B u W M a n A m o n g F i r s t C l a s s —

G r a d u a t e d b y N e w A c a d e m y

WASHrWOTON. June 3 * - V t. Wemher »on Dr»un !im

> m.nned ip>cf Joumry M«r« «m Tn»de in IhrM »i*i inrolvln* thrrt dlflTfni »pwe *lilps.

Von Dr»un. dtiflopmtnt dtrtc- lor Of thf tmy't tallliilc mlMlIf •Stney.Mld me fir.l « l« f iM- • foekrl fllsht (0 « .p « f * lion orblllnj »iound llie ririli.

Tniulff rUantii Protn Uiw. li' "

,oliiB 10 M»ri »ould *"?Lm»Mce »tilp ih»iInto in orbit »round Mnt In »’>• proxlm»t«ly :M d»yi.

At ihUi point, the Mar« plonfrr* KliHfil veliiclf f--

June >—Nonnan P. Qu'l- ley. a-yMr-oW *<jn of Mr. ind Mm, rr»nk M. Quifltr. rout* J, Bulil. * u gr»<3uate<l today »llh the JiUlorlc tint cl»u al the U. S. Air Force icademy, Colorado Bpnnw, Colo.

12e commLnJoned » *econd lletJtenanl In the re«ul»r U. 6. »Jf force Kith the »erl»l r»llnj of narljRtor. Ifc »iu ■rarded Uie bachelor of »dence deiree.

Al an undersradUBle. Quigley tk-aji fliRht commander *lth ihe ranlc of cadct fl/»l lleulenanl. He la » J95J uraduncr of Cuilelord hlKh »chool and attended Idiho State collejtc for t*o yfiira prior to hli jippclntmenl lo the Air Force ■caiJemy,

Qulcley'a actlvlllei at (he acad- Included Clrtrl 8kl club. Cadet

^'ro'r lfi» rrtum fllRhl. Hie pf cedtire ».ould be revfr.'fd.

Fuel DIetitri TripTil* aim of all 'llil». " mid.

would board Boarlnf club. Photo club,rled clul) ancf Flshlns club, would take Ihfm to tlie *urfa<-e oi

. lntendcnl> m mi lut, % form ofMhola.itlc recORnlllon.

Ueulenitnt Qulgley’i first aulsn- I ment will bi advanced navlsallon

t KcMler

(or the round trip. ,Von Braun, Oerinin-bort; rocket

expert. dlACUued a "pace nisn( to Mara'durlne clnied-door te.'tlinoiiy before tlie tiouse *pace eninmlltee latl February. A centred trar lerlpt * u mide public ye»lerd»y, "riie army iclentUt ventured no

prediction on I ’hen iuch a fllshl

— might come.________ _______

Cub Scout-Troop Has Wiener Roast

h a o c b m *K. June J - A picnic•nd wiener roul were held m «'« vlllne park by Oub Scout* Friday

Mr*. J. L. ntmus of den l*o In charse

charge of the evening ceremonlex. johrj aandy and Pat nuuell *ere graduated from CubScouUlo lR»p 35. Boy ScouU. Oamf* »ere played tinder direction of Warren Derry. Den one under Mri. O. P, nuji- Mil den mathtr. gave a aklt...

II w u announced that Mr*. Paul Aircuena would take over aa den mother for den one.

NORMAN r. qUlGLEY

Final Plans Made For BPW Parley

___ KETCHUM. June 3-Wnal pinna/or'liio Bualrta'inaTWEWonal

- Women'# lUte eonrenUon-al Sun----Valley ThtnKtny thituRh-sundBy

were made at an executive loard---- meeUnt-eMhe-8un-A'ftU»y-fltaup

Thuradar »l the home of Mr». Dan Knight.

Oreen and gold tulla half-hati ver« made for all members lo they might bo IdenUfied at the conven- Uoa Coplu of »ngi aent by Mrs. Helen Lueke. Ooodlnc. who wlU b« aonj leader-wer# prepared for dlatrlbuUon.

Mi». Kalght, ne*ly>elected prea- Went of thi club, will be toaai- mbtreu for Uia banquet Salurda;Dlght.

NEWTOLTCETO'THAIN---BOISE, Juflt I Ut-A training

ichool for the IS new patrolmen on the Idaho iUt« police fores will be held here June 33 through 37, Bupt A. E. Perkins aald yesterday, The achool will complete the train* Inc o( the new men. authorized by th» iSiS legliUture.

Visitors Listed by Springdale FolksapRINODALB. June 3-Mf. and

Mr». Frank Miller. Hr, and Mf«. Foreat HyrnoJ. Mr. and Mrs. Lar- rr Smith.-BlI Pocatello, were gucita. of Mr. and Mrt. Orval Hyma* and Mr, and Mra. P. D. Pace orer Me­morial day.

Mr. and Mr*. On'al HymM at­tended high echool graduation « • ercUea In Twin Falla. Tu'O Spring­dale resldenu, Dayle ilymaa and Merna naaniuaien. were graduated.'

Mr. and Mra, Wesley Hurat spent the week-end holiday In LoRUi,. UUh. where, they vWted relnUves, I

Mri. Leonard 12. McBurney.j -tahg-falla.-waj a w(tk-«nd-gut«t;

of Mr. and Mti. Harvey Freestone. They vUlted relaUv« and friends; in Oakley and nearby communities.

TRIBE TO HANBLE MONEY WASHINOTON. June 3 tfv-The

aenate Interior committee yester­day approved a bill authorldng the Coeur d’Alene Indian tribe to determine what uie It wishes lo make of a MJ43.TI8 paj-ment made

le tribe under an Indian claims mlwlon order. The pa)intnl In aettlement of a suit arising of an agreement between the

IniUflM ftrid the gorerrunent.

^ d ia c h e M e a n s a

GoodNight'sSleep

TALK *ET WED.VE.SDAy

HOLLISTER,-Joi>» J-Mr».-La- Vern Birong will uddrejs the BiO-

Tmct Community Farm Bu* at fl:3Q p, m. Wednesday In

the IIolll.iter GranRe hall. She will on aafety. HcfreshmenU will

be served.

BuctRogers-

Death Ray Is New Project

• WASHINGTON. June 3 IR-The house space committee releaied aecret'tesilmony last night Indl- paling the PenUgon Is eiperl- mentlng with a death ray detenae against Intercontinental baUlsUc mlallex. *

Tlie matter wu brought up laat February during closed-door teaU- mony by Jloy Jolmion. director of the advanced research proJecU agency, which coordinates mlUtarjr apace aclU’lUes.

lUy h'afd Mftl Ar.ked about missile defense,

Johnson said; "The Ideal way 1* to Invent n death my which you Just point and esplode them.*

A committee member asked. “Tlila ray defenw, la that Just Duck nosers or Is It real?"

“At the moment." Johnson .. piled. "It 13 prelty much Buck Rogers. We "are sponsoring and flntmcing some work In several areaa. Some of U theoretlcaUy U looking more hopeful as the days (TO by. But It Is this kind of break­through that is going to solve this ■ Id of problem.

Delense tlipeeted by '6«'I think 'in the time span be­

tween now and 5W0 we could hope­fully eapect such a breakthrough. I am not saying a ray. but a breakthrough for a de ie n ie against mL'Jites ~

Neither Johnson nor the com- m ltl« pursued the matter further.

HASTHERICSfrPRESCRIPtlONl

S U M M E R C L A S S E SChildren 8 to 18 Years

RIDING—LESSONS

wltlr ired B oocT h e s e E A S Y - T O - D O P r o i e c t s a r e r e c o m m e n d e d

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M ISTY WALNUT, CE-

DAR, B IRCH AND MA-

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Independent e x p e r ts and officia l fact^ an d fig u r es prove C hevroleV s ahead o f Us Held In s e v e n b ig w ays.

B EST B R A K E S . . . Indirect com- petitivo tests ot rcpootcd stopa from hijhway speeds, conducted by NAS­CAR*, Chovy ouUtopped both tho other Itadioj low-prifod cara-iud why'not: Chivy brakca aro far lartcr, built with bonded linlncB for up to

up: "TKo fact 1j, in ita prieo cla-w tho Chev7 (atabliihca a new hisb in darinc atylinj . . It 'i the only car of tholeadlnj: low-priccd thrm that’s un­mistakably modem inB E S T EC O N O M Y . . . No doubt

—........... ........... ...... - — - ibout tAw: two Cbcvrolot Sijtoa wonCC% lonpifH Ie .BESTTRAO£'fN- ^eir-class in-the famous Mpbtlcss...Cheek tho fifurta in any N.A.D.A.f Guldo-Book. You’ll find that Chovy used ear prices lu t year avcrascd lip to $128 hisher than comparablo models of the ‘•other two." B E S T S T Y L E . . . Popular Seinw mocaiinc sums It

fer BUfll Ca> tmdtA*U<»»UU Ut*n/uUftr4 tluotHlin

Economy Run, got tho bc»it mileace of any fulUiio car. B E S T R O O M . . . OITicial dimensions reported to A.M.A.I make this dear. For exarhplc, Che\7 front seat hip room is up to 6.9 inches wider than comparable cars. B E S T

EN G IN E . . . Erery motor ms;uino has Riven Chovy’s standard' and Corvette V8's unitintcd praise. As SporU Can puts it: “Indeed,

■cry line, this device is surely tho most wonder­fully responaive cnjtino available today at any pricc." B E S T R ID E . . . You'll be able to tell th li yootself, Instantly. But Wo^or Trend mae- azino cx).rc!»c3 It this way: .. tho smoothest, most | quiet, softest rid- ins car In ita price | ckM.”

Remember!.. Wood Siding for Beauty and Endurance. Cedar, Redwood, and Fir.

I;

, Make sure you get the most for your money—see your local authorized Chevrolet dealerl

GLEN G. JENKINS313 Main Avenue W est Twin Falls Phone RE 3-3033

-263=A«DISON^VWEmN^IN^^

AMo in: BUHL, FILER, KIMBERLY, RUPERT, BURLEY,

GOODING, HAZELTON, SHOSHONE, AND WENDELL .

w ed m bsd a yw ; ^ ■ TIMES-KEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

' lion^'OfKcei^ AtteiidDisti-ict Meerat Resoi-r

ntM Uon» ofncm were pre«nl for (he Snn Vallty mcednc of dUtrtat SaW; Arthur Kflley, Sod* Sprlnp, nulg.iiti* prriidcnt of^ lh« *Mk.end of Llon» from Ihe Id»ho-M»lern Ortfun dliirlcL dUlriet J9K; C»rl AVorlhlniton. Jerome.■ Inromlii): pfuldftii nf

- trfO EdnMd-G. BsrTT. Ml«>e Jlnck. Ark;. InttniRtlonsI dliWct S3W. and Hobetl I'urrlniion. Kexburi;. Inwmlnr nrnlJenlJ^dUte pait preildent: W- H. Duttln. Col>e, outcoinc president ot dlilricl J3E. (Son Valley plisto—fU(( eniratliio

Student V i e w

O f E c o n o m ic s

I s ‘ S h o c k i n g ’

LOS ANOELES. Junc 3 (UPIl -m, ttecuuve dlrccior of tlie L AuelM world Affairs council I

•iiftifd that Uie itUlludfi ot J;.* iieW-Amerlenn student tov,(ird ifce United SUtM’ economic t«a is "ihocklng.”- 'In « luney oS Bfl hijh schools, iitainera-of—Ih t-w lor—\at to indicftte Uiclr prcf- trtnce for rarlous staKmcnU de- icrlpU*# of economic eyaWms,"W»llff P- Coombs Mlct "Firty-flve ptr cent selected the old socialist iliiiu' 'from eAch aecprdlnii to '■‘- ibuitlts ana , to esch Bccordlng

nfcdJ-'"TtMhlnr Ideas Vrred

coombs. In a speech prepared dflltery «t Ihc 63th annunl con­tention or Hit OcncTAl Ffderft.Uon ot women’s clubs, declwed ihst U. 6. students should be Uught to undersUmc! the worklnus

communism as weU as AmcH

EsstsnrCouirtr — KTllEET 0 A U in niil.LE8 —Bf:ill,lN. June 3 I.ri-\\>»t Ber.

PAUMVlt.LF;, Va., Jiiiir 3 i .f- l’ ioitlinr Kifxmcli (fie TIrf

Ea«;.ri b i l l ' i r " " Dalle;

liA tiinh schoolsMilJidrru' /ujj

1'ort oI ;ill jiiibllc lor llic>rar brmmiiiii: July I

A rrM>!utiim Bdopleil uii;\iumoii-. ly by llir »!x-mnn boiird «r ul> r 'I'ors. ilir nnniiy kovitiiiiik boitv

llir liiNird “»tll iiol Iriv ini' I.IXM Inr lUr ypnr I9S3.i;o lor' rltli'

' rr *}!<• ni>p;»tJon o! public /cliooli ■or Inr riiuciiionai |«lrI>OM• .'■1 Uv il.t itiiion, till' liii.inl cut oti nil fcf public school opera-

I lion mill also rejected (he p.iymeiU of llip Iwiil slinre of tt.ilr tuition

. uriints lor pmilb alio allriid prl' vatcly cprr.ilrd >,chuoI\,

yo(/rfriends with...

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always smoother—slow distilled \lOH W..IT/'' • ,se PBoof ■ANY, LOOliVll.Lt, KtNIUCKV

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"] /la! produced no -finer'

11 in d p p p n d m e ihan * > i

I'. \S3\iii s3ndLoin Pisa!'

LlstyeirMtrno.-.i^

P<xplsltkeYou:.mx\'

a BILLION dollara in(

'dividends were paid

'1 I by INSURED Savings

aiid tan Associatiofis"

a'saylns'ls thsfwe. in-hl3t«7.

— 'WtuA I-

ihe world In which- we live. In the nld-IOlh ccnturr this mMfts «j« tatlre Rlobe. This Involves not otUy ia underalandUi* of the other per- im’s lansu&ss and hU scr rjJufi.■We must iilsoljave a deeper un-

dcnUindlni; nnd appreclntlon of (V o«-n herltsfis- and Its cultural Tjlues which we can tranamlt to Kher people In a mtinncr which •111 commnnd their attention and rtspeet. With our rast commlt-

^m tn ts around the sltAe. the'de-

ablllUes li nbsolutely eesentls]." Pom*ffrapby Noted

■nie 3,000 delesatts attcndlns thf fonrentlon we« told i>t yes- twday's opening session Uiat the

' mtlon'i youth was faced with ' (ieluge of pornOBiaphy by muli:

CWm Olftord, pmsldent <rf Uie (cderaUoQ, «ald, ^today, we face an even jreatcr threat to the jnottU «ell-b«lnff o f our children and youUi (than from crime comic

■books), r am referring Co the un- cmpulous rocketeers who.traffic n obscenity and pornography by mull which Is yielding the pur- Tfytw man than 600 mllllOQ dol- Uf» a year." . .

Heybum Reports Travels, VisitorsHEVBUIW. June J-Mfs. Annie

,^nor left Saturday for-Boise tfl >lilt htr daughter. Connie DavU. "keiore jolne on w ireka, cam, to Tlili another daughter, Mrs. Mirold Brewald.

Ur. and Mr*. Cheiter CUfford and children. Spokane, have been >1tlUzK her parents, Mr. and Mrs. fttd Bllgcr.

Ur. and Mrs. Patil Olrsud tod «Mdren. Quincy, Waah.. were »Bk-end guests of her mother, ila M)tU« Lott.Jia ifrrtle toJi, Bill Loti »od

c2:Uilren. Mike and Carla, attend- bJ funtral eenlces for Mrs. Lott's unt. Mrs. Jesse Done. In Balt

City Thursday.

Four Frpm Club Going to Event

THREE CREEK. June 3-rour members of the Three Creek Uve- ‘lock and Homemakers club plan W attend the <-H concreas aad Mort courss June 14 at Moscow. ■I MS reported.at the May 31 Bitetlng.

uv Ann Brackett, “ton Brackett. Joan BruckeU and Ilonila Patrick.

The meeting at the nolland * strlck rapch was adjourned Tor •tirtihment# «",< i.iflu r of bttf

• ProJeeta.Th# next meeting wUl b« held

21 at the Hay Clark ranch.

4 Area Students Receive Degrees

TO Ano STATB COLLEOE, Po- June S-Pour-area «tu-

wnu received dejiees at the col- J^es i:ih annual commeocement ounday.

Included In the Braduates wtremoiiier and daughter from-Bur-

•- -Palk|-«l«aenlar5WuMUon.'and hei- d«ughl^, I iu ; 2 Lee Palfc, home economic , «lvfd degreei

w and Mrs. Robert D. Blaak. also received degrees.

« « . Blank Is the former Leona A"u»orth. Twin I-a!b.

W4OT *00

OF TW IN FALLS

E X T R A

S P E C IA L !

1 A ll H re» In s t a l le d W I I b y o u r s x p e r t i .

1 i^^Aiiiminuni Doiuxe -il

1 Colo Cooler iw Sun Cot

i odi-1 0 ®® 0 ^ 8 ® ^ ■• u « » iir « i r * i r

i SSSS'SSSfST''

Htavy Vslea ]b far iht plaid «lUi tobnlai alu- nlsum (rsBM. FoUs hr. Mqrsteat*.

Baibeciis Grill

- o , ( d 4 ; " “ zfilf 21* f«”Py wjtiinoMlMd A tsnUs

Tslasl

LET US S A F E H CHECK

YOUR TIRES

OBLIGATION

Budget Terms-Take All Summer Jo Pay

STORES1-410 s j u T H M A IN

T i r c $ f O t i e TIRES • H O M E & AUTO SUPPLIES • E X P ER T CAR SERVICE

-PAGE-TEK-TIMES^NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO , WEDNESDAY, ju k e 3,

i Hansen Bible : School. Gives : Last Program• 1IANSE.1. June 3-The T«c»Uon

; niday mnlns »t u>e » Melhodlsi cbuich followlns *: 6f InUwlTt study. Mrs. Don D‘«“• » u mliirtM of ctremonlf.i-: i\)llo»lni: opcnine extrcLiM. Oif' ntv. Jolm Cr«.ritavc InrocBllon.

Mr*. DleU MpUlMd tht MflM ot• aowlloiu, wlilfli Jiid " “ i• ri»lly by Uie Wom»n* Bocieiy ai : ChrblLn Scrvl«, S'«' iho co-dlrfctofi, Mr*. Dav d C«l- : Un »nd Mr», Tliomni I 77!8 eimftn W)S wnss. led by• Ul5 Ann eimmorw. wllli. Wllwn Mcwnpoiiylns on Uie pi-

; *Tiicklnderi!ir!rn croup pri-ient- ■ fd I. Jikll on Diljle clinricler.i. Mrs. r fileel.in.lth nnri Mr«, Carl Hoafbijri:, wtre In clmr e nr tlU-» EfouP “ I'’* '• rameU MotheriJirM), Mijry Nick-, I oUus. Ann f'ruhm t«nd Mr*. R. o.• Ytkey tiaiallnK, . ,, ' ; Mrs. Kenneili Daw prcuntfd I le: flru .nd «cond gr*de croup who• reclled UO poem«. She, rd by Mr*. Msurlce C»pp.<.» K Dnw »nd EI»lne DavW. ,> The lliird find fouriri Brsae| I croup, *llli Mr*. Roljert PellyKrove• tnd Mr», Clirence Ilollllleld m

! Jeider. presenitd r skit ccnlercd I• trornid # larue open flibir, mndeI by the croup, with chMsctersr-'• Inc In tuul out on n disc.• Tlie tllUi wid sixth frades por- ! tnyed ifte iif»-t.f-8uphta-umlcr.

the le»d<r»}ilp of m . Callen wid

Summer Prpgram To Berin June 14PILEB, June 3—a»,lmmlnj lej-

^na thU tummer will be held at .ho Nat-8oo-Pfth. aeeordlnc to Keith Farris, director Of the Filer rrcreiUon projr»ni-

The swlmmlnc progriun will run for JO day* »tartlnc June H. All reiilAtrntlons for the prosram mu.'d be In by June S and may be left ttilh FarrU or Mr*. Ed Bhalf.

'mtwportallon to Nat-Soo-Pnh will b« {umUhed. Irce.by-CarUi Klrkman.

GraduatedSALEM, Ore, Junf I tBpect»3)—

John Heldei; Ca*Ut/onl. who will

ffcelve hi* bachelor of art* defr« wclolow and rtlldon Sunday

B( Wlllanietl« unlTcraity, w|U leaire

for Oerminy In mid-June where tie »U1 work and *tudy for ft year

Ileldel !a M>n cS Mr. tnd U/s Eirl Heldei. Ca*tlefora. and * 1B55 ( r a d u a le of. Csstleford hich (Chnol. He plaiu a caxrcr In the ministry.

READ TIME8-NEWB WANT ADS

Richfield Folks Receive Visitors

lUCHPIEU). June j-MemorW day vlaltor* at me home of Mr, •nd Mrs. W. 8, Kohl Included Mr, and Mra. Oircn Younikln and Mr, and Mr*. Lloyd Uyne, all BoUe; Mr. and Mn. Oeone Zerptiy. Bho- Bhone. and JlasseU Dlankenshlp. Hailey.

Mrs. L. R, Vaughn haa returned ft«m Boise wliere alie spent the past six week* nllh her dauchlcr, Mrs, Qeorse HlmM and family.■■■ Mr.'and Mr*, Tlieo Ollleu return-

Oakley VisitorsOAKIXV, June S—Mr. and Mr*.

WendeU Hurd. Ogden, apent the week-end with Roy Wilson.

Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* ParklnMD and Cera Gerard. Tuolumne. Calif., are spending the wieck wltn Mr. and Mr*. Hjrua Poulton.

ed Sunday from a month'* vaca­tion .with relative* In'Spokane and' fploo. a. D, !

Mr. and'Mr*. Jack Flavel. Grand-1 view, spent Memorial week-end; with Richfield rtlallTcs, -- - •

'MEN'S CLDB TO MEET BHOSHOfJE. June J-Tbe MW^

club of the Uethodlal efiurch will meet -from 7 to 9 ajn. Buoday at the home of E. I. Shaw. Bran Knliht will be a»ist*nt cool tn the breakfast to b« aerred. Tne monthly tuilneaa meeUn* ot the , croup win be featured.

REFRIGERATION

SERVICE

C a l l RE 3-6167rer BtfrUe«lC. Waah».

Baote Troabl^BeaMtaablaDEL SHUM W AY

* FORD SELLING

...FORDSat UNION MOTOR CO.

C l a r e n c e F o r d

li;,

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STEREO SPECTACUUR!W O R L D F A M O U S

» Mr*. WaynB HuUtr. -; The Uen-eit jnnjp displayed n• poster of types of cioms. Mrs.! PIO)‘d Shepherd w « leoder.> rollowln; Ihs clostng sonE ana• benedlcUon by the Rev. Mr. Croea,; an open house displaying cxhlblta» of the Tirlous grwipa waa held In! the church buemenl. Refresh-

_-fc-atoU-*er8.Knrt.by_tho„Blb!cI »-|chool irtehtM.------ , ^

; Air*. Earl BnmcJ. Mr*. J. L- Bame*. Mr*. Holllfleld. Mra. Ralph

“ Blmmon* and Mrs. Bo-an Harris■ ltd tho dally dstotlona. Mrs. HuRh■ Sanderton arranged for leadership.; Mrs. L. W. Mooro arraneed tor• refreahmenU for the children : dally. Mother* of clilldren uttend-■ tng prepared and Mrvcd rclreah-• menta.

I Farm Bm-eau ; I Hears Safety

MfcPrograralFILER. June S-A Mfcty pr(

Bram was pre*ented by the Filer Farm Bureau ^Icndsy nlRht at the Filer Oranga hall. Howard AnnU conducted the meeUna.

Mra,. UVem Blronj. county ufetjr chairman, told the need tor drirera' training count* and com-

In* with th« aalelv commlttce. LUUnc road haxiirda that have, been corrected, ahe stressed that mjrtuBwn’ h4i*H”Wfluia“b « '« ~

• sdio-th# Mfetr-««nmllt» and altuatlon would be Inreatl-

gated.Mra, Dh D, nin# reported on

_ radloactlre fallout on the farm , and Monroe Haye*. director of the

Idaho Farm Bureau, announced t an eduatlonal conference s ill be . held at the University of-Utah* In Salt Utke city July 10 throuch* 33. Sixteen delegates will be nent■ ft-om Idaho with three or four ‘ coming from this district.

Annls read the president's y monthly letter from Harold H. r Srnllh. chairman of tha Informa-* tlon commlttce.i Members voted to omit the July « meeting. Next meeting Is scheduled j! Aug. 3.1. AtlentUnce prltea i ........r . Mrs. Monroe ll&yca anl Don HIne'.■ Mr

\ G I G A N T I C S A V I N G S O F F E R E O O N L Y B Y C . C . A N D E R S O N ' S . /

2 GUARANTEES

S T E R E O

l iR M S !T O S U I T Y O U R

BUDGET!

COBUHBIAI’

"B IG -S O U N D " 'by

COLUMBIA.

P U T ^ Y O a i N ' Y H t g

e ^ n t E R ^ a

-GOLUMBIA'S______ ;A n d

C . C . A N D E R S O N ' S - iTEREO

BIG-SOUND.by

c 6 l u m b i a

lUfreihmenta were aerred by Mr. and iDs. Albert ebftmO.

: 50 4-H MembersFifty <-H dub members from

Twin Falls county will Journey to• the Unlveralty ef idah,o at Moscow* June M lor the wetk-Ionn Idaho k <-n Club comreas. reporta Don« •• aid Youli, aisbtant county agent. : Theme of the meet will bo •’Im-* provinf Umllr nnd conuftnnltjr ; llTlnr thnwjh-anKTd-lcftderahlp.*' •I IllshUthU of the gatherlnK in- 2 dude the election of stat« officers, p a chance to .work with Dr. Olenn » BUdlne of the NaUonal 4*H foun- J 6iUon. Ulen show and a barbecue.• Vltttnia DrosT>. Filer, was chos-* en oa political delegate to .. a lereoce irom T»ln Falla county.• flhe Till attempt to nominate 2 DorU-ItiukaJ. casUeford; Robert p Corbcn. Tn’ln Falls, and William

---eouthwick,-Buhl, for *t*t* oflicei.■ Two K5 *ehoIaraWp» to attend » the club congress will b« awarded ; Wedaejday. June JO. Applicants■ for the acholarahlp* are required■ to prepare an essay about cooper*.* tives which they learned about f-• their tour Tuesday momlae of UJ Jerome CoopewUv# c r o f tm e r ,.■ Idaho Ecg Producers and Dean■ Oroqrtr* warehouse.

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PORTABLE-STEREOVyjth Sfereophpnic Speaker -

: Learning Lassies i Hold 2 Meetingsr lUKSEN. June V-The second •• neetlng ot the Learning Laasles t 4-11 club was held Friday at the - home of Mr*. Martin Wellhouxen. ? UoU call was ansMred with sew- . Ing hints, •me secretary reporttd• 110.64 In the treasury :, suit ot• An li- .............................; Ihe Valley .Klmettea at Pleasant

-i VanfyOr«whall-T*a-readHjy " Mrs. WUlhBUMn. The BTOUP dls- a «ussed plans lor rolslAs funds. » Mary and Beth Bennett were Vhoitmet, ----------■ Beth Dennett ti president;■ Busan Killer, vice president; Janet I .'Wellhcusen. aecretarj - trtasurer:■ IXiniia Lanon. rrponer. •! Joyce FroehUch. long leader.• The club »tll hold »eetinss

■ \ g^«y Friday. DemonatruUons 'WIU, M glren by Members during fu-• . ^ ttteUnja. Mn. WeUhoilSen

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_____ TIMES-PWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE ELEVEN

X . F . Business

(^ilegePlans piplomaRlte

commen«n'fn‘

M held »i a p. n . Frl- the c»P tnd «o*" '* "*

^ ° ‘ '‘*

Twin F«1U county

*m b« fcwardcd by prtildtnt or

iL l ' l n »teno*T»phl«, »eere- «nd Junior k -

»n?higher weoyntancy MlinUil*trtiUon

" S u u s • « n't* Crawford.OouBh. Keim UTOii,

WhllrfoTd. ATciT noyd.

t r ™ v r s ' c . i ? ' =

ThomM. P<m Monroe, ^ i^ lc h o lM t i Mid Milton H»n.

.1 n ifr; Uui* BenntH, ScWMder, Charloiw

^•^rtbfnhorst «nd U* etrlrjer.

»lt Buhl Kathryn DivU. Emmi Lou Jen-

J^M ir ily n Tliompjon and Dari all Jerome: Lnura Andtr-

wwfitid. all rt«iiey; •'oj’f* « ,(^on;: Evelyn EJtcp, Karen «.™on and Pem Smith, all iu ^ lc n : Gary Hol®an and Nina iHlmer. both Ooodlnfii Vcma ” k „ ‘ ftnd Elaiae-BawMD. both Uurwuch: Linda Meyer. Bden; r^Orefne.Mackay; Shirley Ann ^chC. Bellevue: Darlene Ualley, Rwcroft; Jennne Dailey. Heybum; Kiney Rea. Hasennan, and Marl- {CO# Miller. South Dakou.

New Strong, Light Space

Suit ShownPlin-ADELPHIA, June 3 Cfl —

When lh» Amerlcan^maku

Vacancies ListedT*-c1tc w more cuy-ind reKicnil

plinners nre rcriJrd tor ixBiiloni wlUi Ihe n.->Uoiial ciplt.il plannlns cammltiic.i !ii WdAtiliiKton D. C.. mrtropo;u.iii ;,r«. »ccordinK.to tlie U. S. clv:l srrvitf cornmluion.

Ent.-ancc Ml;\r;«-j rsnce Jroiii i5.- ,85 to J12.770 R Appropriate cduc.Mloii 0." txpc.-icnce li required.

Full Inlommtlnn and nppltcallon forms may be obtnincd from AjnM A. Sironk, rx.in!mer*In-charge. TKln poAiofficc.

Complaints Net Order, SJiiit Up Gay, Chirping Conductor

READ ■n.\tES-NEi,V8 WANT AD3

....... landlnu II ahouWn'i behard to tell where he cam* Iron

He'l! be wearinR an I»7 leame Ttrslon of Uie /amlU*r.

14 unlike

Frem-Mar* RCtup « a alcek aporta o r differs from a nurey,

The latest In livery for adren. turera v -ny-oul-yonder was mod- «ltd yesterdny by the nary and tfuB. r. aoodrlch company. «1ilch

■~jiWe-T>«n-wot1cIcM: to«tttierf- — ' -‘ 'for’ morft tninieven

Mark IV Shoirn The ault—colled the Mark IV—

MS unwrapped publicly at a »pe> clil news conference snd demon' itratlon at the Philadelphia nary yicd. Tlie Bovy dlMlosed that the jear already la being used by Jet fUer»,

Mark IV Ls nlrtlght, watertlcht »el8hs only 20 pounds, U easy t# get Into, ivnd looki rather like t conventional flylnR suit, Tlie he»dp!c«, or helmet, U plMlle and hu taken all the punlihmcnt the

t| nary could think of without eerloui1 dimagc.----- ------- ---

It ha* fc bellou-»-typ« necktand 14 the wearer may move hla head freely, Earphones Iwlde the head, pitce cnn b« moved up or down A boom~t}vo mJerophone Is fixed to the frame acallng in the face.

ValTB Relme* Air Lead wires for communication

•re molded Intp the oxj'cen tlcllvco' h«e on the helmet. Exhaled air piise. out of Uie headpiece tlirouKh on exhaust valve into the body of the suit.

Ka^7 officers aald the cult was meant for-usc In modern-alrerafl but they made no bonea about their faith in the wlue of Mark IV in outer apace. And J, W. Keener, president of Ooodrlrti, uld. 'The man who land* on the moon will be wearing something wry close to this suit." He gave U the hy leoRUe lag.

4 ^West’s Forestry * ! ^ F k - S a i d ^ m a l l

WASHINGTON, June 3 Ifl-Sen. Jam« E. Murray. D,. Mont.. had quoted 0 MontAnan u saying fed. tmj BRenclM nrc doing ‘•practical, ly nothlnB” to preserve and devel. op timber In western fortaU.

Murray Inserted In the Congres. _ilanril Rtcord.tt.dtatenient by_Mel

ituder, president of the Columbia ftlls. I4oDt. Chamber of Com* ttrce.The Unlt«d States Is doing pr*e-

Ibdly nolhlns out here In the UountAin West when It comes to WwTJtetlon. thJmilaf, pnmlag asd the like," nuder said.

Murray, commenllng cn nuder** stttement. ealled for on end to »hat he called penny pinching Wurrfty j j chairman of the senate Istenor committee, vhlsli tuuuUcs Iwtst leglalotlon.

Visitors ListedALMO. June 3 — Among the

persons who visited Almo during ihe Memorial day week-end were Jlrs. Lloyd Robinette and chll- fdren. Shelley; Mr. and Mr*. Earl Lloyd. Border. Wyo.: Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Thaxton. UUh; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Webb, Loa Angeles;

- *fr-Bnd wre. EiiU Boden.-s«K Lake City: Mr.' and Mrs. Martin liarrLt. OKdcn: Julls Hubbard. Mr. and j,jrs, etIo s&ndtn and daughter. Mr. and Mfs. Harvey Cohooii nnd family, and Mrs. '■■alter McDaniels, nil Pocotello; Mr. Roxle P. Home. Sail Uke City; Mr. nnd Mrs, Vem Eames, Americon Palls, and Jdr. and Mrs •'ifltoii Jones and famllj, Pendle- ton,-Orr. *

IDAHOAN GETS POST WASHINGTON, June J UV-T»-o

P.'iitiincnt Utah ond Idaho women iiAve bft!) named to the Natlenol

co m m ittee ter the A. i ' conference on aging. Arihiir S. Flemming, jecretory of “'e department of hwlth, edueo- Uon and welfare, annouticed the ■ppcintmenw of Mn. WIUU E. ®Pa«ord. Uko City, and ^u lie Bhadduck., secretary of

new ' YORU. June 3 ’.P—C6m-| muteri or Uie New Haven rail-1 road «ere astonished yrtirrdiy lo' . . ticket colleciox Ed McCarthy sulking thrwjght the c*.m, glum w>d silent.

For IS year3 they hsve been accustomed to a Joke n their tlckeu were collected, and hbj frequent Imitation of forr.'i birds to liven a dull ulp.

McCarthy many

ileamed to trill and \»rble like |blrd.

...... - Uiouslnlifihouldkeephis talent to hiii.jtlf. when he wanted to wake * passenger up for his stop, he wouldn't shake him—he'd warble In lits ear. If i .baby wouldn't top cr>’lng. Me. ICartliy would (ils chln» and uarbles as a p.Kiflrr, and the' mothers never co;i;pl«lned.

But yesterday McCarthy wasn't

Joking, and he wain't »a,tjlii:j. Ho had Been ordered not to.

A railroad spoktsmao l.iitr ex. plained that recently: .irter Kdj u-arbllng nas the KUbjcd ot n ntaitpapcf sCotT. lour or /ne irt. tcrs were received crenplninini; obout McCarthy's unortluxlnx br- Imvlor.

So lie %u ordered, bv n sup r- Isor ^lio personally litri Ed*

wattling, 10 slop It.reporter Intervle^ptl Nf»

Haven l>resldenl Oeorjie Alprrt si New York airport and told bun

about the crackdoan ou MfC.nrth) •Tm opposed to the order,'" tin

rallrood president Mid. ".•<iul when

rL.\NrS MIU. OPERATES COEUn D’AtESE, June 3 l»V-

T!if pl.ir.rr mill «t Uie Diamond Gariliifr corporation plant her* liiu been put Into operation oo ■ sJi!{)e slilli basis, the firm report'

I Kt back fr«m Chicago 111 see about It. I think with all the Brief Uicte Is In this life, there ^houM be room for a little pUyfUl- ne.-j like McCarthy's."

At home In Old Ss)trook. Oorm.. McCsrtliy laid he was very pleased ■to hear c! Alpfrt'.t tttUude. lie never saw any sign, he aald, that Ills piisjengen didn't er;Joy his

W l ora very hoppy to ho»B

MAURICE KLAASet loleimon. For rtliobls lervlce, either to buy

or tell — lee u>. W# hove buyert. W o need llitingi.

BILL COUBERLY42S M ain Avenue West

Phontf: RC 3-3553 — RE 3-JII6 - RE 3-577^

' “ M a g i c V a l l e y ' s L a r g e s t a n d F i n e s t D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e ! "

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12 FT. REFRIGE^TOR

ALL DELUXE

FEATURES

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American PORTABLE DISHWASHER - Reg. 2 6 9 . 9 5 .... .J.. . 139.95

TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET!

WHILE

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sun p m o i Hos durobJe yet llflht weloht alum i­num tubing framo, Hurry . . . . NOW ONLY 4.99 each.

- ' LOWER LEVEL

EA.

-p a o b -t w e l v b -TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Erma A lkireand:;C. Loveland Wed; In Local Rituals; Ermi Jean AUlrr. daughter of Mr. »nd Mr«, Oml L. Alklre. Kim­berly,.beciine the bride of Chnrlci R. Lo»«l»nd. «n of Mr. uid Mr*- Ray LoTel»nd, **> * doublerms cfTtmony Bundny #ftemoon k( the Church of ChrUt.; The »lt*r for the 3 o'elxk rllw performed by IH« ««>'• bolf. PoMtello. wM n»nked by Uo »etJ ot ch»p«I candlM »nd b»akeU of lirse »hlle Irli. while Sutch Irll inorMlL', while W - nillon* ind grtcwry. - ' ,. Given In marrlise by htr father, the bride wm drf.wd Ui n K0»» Jtihloned • of »hlle m Ui» rmo ChinUllr'lttce dejlsned by htf tnoUier. The bilrau neckline of the bodice wm of •cnllopM l«e »nd the Ions i*ce ale^f.i were iMlloped over the wrlal. TJic bouf- f« i l *Bltx-ltntin iklrt of wliJte Mtln WM Itisei »lllJ senlloped bet which ciucndfd down llio front trom Mtln bovi »nd «wrpi Into ft chapel train.I A llar» of wed penrU nnd .%llver^e&ds lield her wnlsl-Ienstli veil t)f net edieci wlUi Iwe. 8Mc e.-vr- iled a bouquet ot llly-of-tlie-vnlicy «nd Mtln ttreimera cenlered with i white orehU'r Norma Alklre, Kimberly, ww msld of honor for her *Uler. blie !wm gonned In fose collou r^tln of walU-Iengih fuahloned with a fbatcau neckline, bouffnnt aleeves •and *klft of unprtMtd plraUi foil- ■jns from a malthlng cummertjund. Jler headpiece a mntchlng

-•*atln-bo* and ihe cfUTl»d-»-pllloK Jwuijuet of pink' palnUd dnUles.* Oeorgft RMter. Colorado City, ^Tex.; Mu. Robert Kortn. Klm-iTex.; Mu. Hooert n.ortn. berly, and Mr*. Rol>ert JWichcson. .Albion, were brIdesmaJda, They7n, were cnaesmuiu, xik j 'wero go«'ned In green, blue and*yen5W-cottro-t«lln-fr«k»- madedike that Of the maid of honor.

'* They wore maKhlng in Ihelr') I Jhalr and carried pillow bouqueta of

p»alnl«d- dablu (o match t^elr■ .gown;• Tlie Uptrs were llshtcd by Jnnti

’ JPeeplea. Rnymondvlllc. Tex.. In ( «plnlc lace, and Mn. Robert Comle.

rouhl. In a moii peen walU-Jength •frock. Their wrtjilela were of white 'carnallofti.

,i I Dale Loreland, Rupert, aUended I *hU brother ai b«t man. Uahera

Jwer# Kenneth Woodrow, Jean • ►Ulrich, and Manln Hcmplemnn.

, ‘ * prcoedlnf the weddina march. ' ilUtls Kathy Johnion. Eden, at- I 'tired In a larender cotton aaUn I IdrtM faihloced like the bride’s at> I I »l«ndanU, acalltted u-hlte petab

Jfrom a white flower bosket. Ml- -.__iChaetJiVlCTlrii^pcrt nrej^_o_f

■ ' bridegrooffl, carried -t&e rings

Mn. Keith Parrla. Filer, sanj I" ! Lore ‘Ihee." Mn. rurrli, Nw>m«♦ VanderbUTB and Amelha McQhee, Iboth Albion, and Nevn-noofniiitle. .Allcel, Ore- ung *'I Pledge My Jl/ore,” “Bridal Chonia” from *‘Lo- .hengitn” by W»gner. and "Wed* 'ding March" by MendeUsohn. jKelUi Parrii, nier, wna the mu- >alcal director. Oaeksround musle

, !wa« a recordlog by the Abilene LtOhrlsUan college a capella chonu.

lAbUene, Ter. Techalcal director rwas Alrln Proekncw.* The mother of the bride chooe !a duity m e crepe and. orronu

. raftemoon drts* trimmed wlUi ;embre!derr. ah« wore wWt« ac» •ceewrle* and a consge ot sar- Menlas. Tlia moUier of the bride-

. •fToom wa* attired In a two- 'piece tailored afternoon suit, of .nse Usea liutt with white linen. iBer aocMKTlM al*o vert tvtilU !asd she v m a ocna<« of (9^ idenlas.> Bridecmaldi bouquet* and the »»udltortum flowers were aminBed

Vows Exchanged In-Church Rites

Vy Mri. Robert Hemplenian, Mrs, Wciley Ulrich and Mrs, Kenneth Wooilrow.

At tliE reception In the church parlors, Mr*. Kaye WiUI, Kimberly, una In charge of the guut book. Mr*. Paul Darkca. Jtrome; Mr», Robert Co*. PocatcIlo; Mrs. Jerry Umbert. American Falla, and Mrs, Merlln-Askey,-Wendell,-arrwiBod the gIfU.

TliB tea table was covered with .. lace cloth over pink and lered with a three-tlcred cnke topped with wedding bells sur­round with paJnt«l daliJM. Tlie cake-was cut and served-by Mrs. J. D. PcBler, Colorado City, and Mrs. Dale Loveland, Rupert. Mrs. ChariM Latliam, Buhl, presided at the coffee ncrvlce. Mrs, Ulrich and Mre.-James-Kell, Albion,-poured the punch. Other assistants were Mr*. Joe Taylor, Filer; Mr*. Ken­neth DeMent, Mrs, Annie McCabe and Mrs, Edith Woodrow.

For her wedding trip the bride chou a teml-tallored cocoa brown

t allk suit fashioned with blous- Jacket and aUm skirt. A wide

brimmed'mint green hnt trimmed with niultl-colorcd flowers and white acce-uories with the orchid

her bouquet completed her costume.

The bride rtcelve<l her bachelor of science degree from Abilene Christian college and has done extension work frtwt Idaho State college, i^aicllo. yeor-«^uhl-hl8h-«elKM>li jrldegroom Is a senior accounting major at Abilene Christian college. The couple wilt make their home In Abilene while they attend col­lege. Their mailing addreu Is Box 303. Btatioa AGO, Abilene, Tex.

A pre-nuptlal shower was given by the Eden Church of Christ pri­mary class. A kitchen ahower was given by Mrs. Paul Barkcs. Jerome, and Mr*. Kaye Wall, Kimberly. A mbcellansous ahowar was given by Mr*. Kennetir'WoMrowrn.auted by Mrs. Farris, Mrs, Taylor and Mrs. T>3&1 8ii-enson. Mr. and Mn, AJklTB entertained out-of-towa members of the wedding party at a buffet dinner before the wedding rehearsal.

Out-of-town rueets were from Midvale. Pocatello, Albion, Ameri­can Falls, Boise and surrounding tou-ni. They also were from Ore- Boo, Fort Worth. Oolorvlo City and RomendvUle. Tex.

Couple Honored A t Burley EventDURLBy! June 3-Specliil hon- • wa.1 pnid to the Rev. and Mrs.

Rlchiu-d H, N, Yost nt the monthly fellou slilp supper held hi the dln- Ine hnll of Uio Burley First Meth- odist church;

OlIU were presented to tlie Yoata by llie senior , and Intcrmcdtote Melliodlst Youth Fellowship as well as from the official honrrt ixnd members of the church. Lee Kertxi nnd Linda King spoke briefly and expressed Uielr appreciation In be­half ot Uie youth groups nnd Lewb Sands spoke In behalf of the of- flclnl board.-Mrt.-Tat expressed her Umnka to the grotipund theRer. Mr. Yost said Umt for once "1 am at a loes for words," He said thot Uie minis­ter Is only a small part of the chufch, "you, the people, are the church.”

lie announced that his successor is the Rev. Edward Dixon from New York state. Both he and his wife are returned missionaries from China. .

Tlio YcBts leJt Friday to attend the annual Pacific Northwest ferenco at Tacoma.

Mrs. Frank Toner presented two co;nlc readings. Group singing led by Mis. Marvin Pearson.

dletloa given by. the Rev. Mr. Ywt':

Camp Fire Girls Feted at Dinner

EDEN, Juoe s — Mrs. James Vandenbark, execuUre d ire c to r , and Mrs. Bertha Van Burcn, presi­dent of Uie T«'ln Falls council of Camp Fire Olrls, both Twin Falls, were special ([uests at a reccnt banquet at the Presbyterian cliutcli^__ - _ '

The ovenriionbrccniJ'mtniberJ of the A-Hon-CUi-Toin-O Comp Fire Broup, Mrs. Ronald Metcalf and Mra. P. J. Elscnhauer. Bunrt- lon and assistant Buardlan, and parents of the girls. It was held by spcnsoni. the Eden-United Preiby- terlan Women's orsanlzatlon.

A council fire preceded the ban­quet. Other special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bam Eakln, Jerome, Bhowed slldea of their recent trip to the Holy Land.

Miss Hazen and Walter Johnsbri, Exchange Vows

HAILEY. June 3-Janet daughter ot.Mr. and Mr*. Jams Haien, ind Walter Dennis John­son, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Johnson, were married at the Im ­manuel Lutheran church In T*ln Falls St 2:30 pjn, sundsy. The double ring ceremony wu per­formed by the Rev. C. A- RaUiJen. pastor of the church.

Tlie bride Was given In marriage by her fsther. She »-ore a gown of panne ulln; nrtnce&s style. Her ballerlns-lengUi. hooped skirt ac­cented s short train. The V-neok ind miniature' sleeves were set off jy a string of pearls which her motlier had woni.at her wedding.

Her fingertip Illusion net veil ..as edged in lace and caught to a

.tlaro of seed pearls braided Into chljfon.

Her eresccnt-shaped brldsl bou­quet wu of pink doU roies and lily-of-lhc-vallcy tied.with pink satin ribbon. In her Cinderella slipper was tucked a lucky coin.

Laurie Anderson was maid of honor, Tlie fitted bodice of her pale blue gown was of Isce and her ballerina length skirt ot chif­fon cotton was complemented with an overpancl of blue chlflon. Her wristlet corsage was of blue frenclied carnations.

Bridesmaids., were Ona Illatt. cousin of the bride; Carol John­son, sljter of thB brldegrocm, and Marcia Andrews.

Tlieir gowns and wristlet sages were similar In design to thDsc'of'the'mald-of'honer.-ln pn.itel shades. Miss Hiatt wore green. Miss Andrews, pink, and MI.1S Johnson, yellow.

Tlie bride's mother wore a pink cotton suit with white accessories and tlie brtdcfroom's motiirr BWe a navy blue suit with white acces­sories, Their corsages were pink carnations,

Roaild Gillette was best Ushers were Thomas Naddo and 'Pcrrell Davis, college mates of the bridegroom.

Terry and Rickey Hasen, niece and nephew of the bride, were rlngbtartrs. Little Susan Johnson, sister or th* bridegroom, — - flower girl.

The church was decorated with baskets of giant painted daisies In blue and pink and bowls of red and while camaUons. On either side of the altar were tall candel­abra wllh lighted Wpera In white and pastel shades.

Mrs. Donald Heller was soloist and Datlene Krueger, organist,'

Follorlnif the wedding a recep­tion was held at the Masonic tem- ple-ln -HaUey. The bride's cake centered the refresl^mt table. It ' Vas’ iive-Uertd occoraieo wiia pinic rosebuds, wedding bells outlined In gold bluebirds and topped with a miniature couple set In white tulle.

After the bride and bridegroom had cut the first piece of wedding cake It was served by Shirley Wright Shirley Divine poured punch. Other members of Job's Daughters, of which Miss llazcn Is n past honored queen, who assisted at the reception were Etva Kohler aria“MHrEUWne-T3msini:-Rt-Uie Rift Uble. Catherine Allred was Ir charge of the guest book. Mrs. El' win Shipp assisted with refresh­ments, Carol Johnson sang, accom­panied by Mrs. Wlllls McKercher.

Out-of-town • Buests were th' bride's grandmother, Mrs. iJllle .M. Hazen, Marslng; Mr. and Mrs. Jess HlaU, ona Hiatt and Carol Chris­tensen. also Marslng; Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hazen, l^ampa; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baxen. Boise, and Mr.

Wed in Twin Falls Cerennony.

Committees Are Named' at Meet Of Jerome UnitJEROME. June 3—Mrs. Gordon

J. Hopson, newly-cltcttd prcsiomt of Beta Sigma Phi, nmiounccd tier committees for tlic year at the regular meeting of PsI chapter lost week In the high school home ec­onomics room.

Committees Include Mrs. Hop- m ond Mi9. Donald A. Lowman,

programs ond yearbooks; Mrs, Donald A. Lowman. membership chairman, rush captiiln nnd chap­ter hostess; Mrs. Nile E. Darllni;, chairman, Mrs, J. Plill Tlioman. Mr*. Harold Buleher, Mrs. Dayle Dean, Mrs. Fred Hoskins, Mrs, Jack P. Nefrgcr and Mrs. Jack Olson, social; Mrs. Harold Camp­bell. Mrs. Jack Bell. Mrs, Robert Walton and-Mrs. aall.L..iJri5gs, Twin Falls, ways ami means; Mrr DarlUis and Mrs. -Vel -l ltltapWi Jr., publicity; Mrs. William K. Herd, chairman, Mrs. Jack N. Jor­dan and Ann Davis, service, and

and Mrs. Patrick Hamilton. Buhl.Both the bride and bridegroom

are Braduates ot Hailey high school. She Is a graduate of the Tn'in Falls Business collegc nnd ho is attending ISC at Pocatello, where they will reside. Mrs. John­son will continue her work accretary—anrt-Johtwon-wlll- tlnue his studies at Uie eollegc to­ward a degree In business adminis­tration.

Mrs. Darling end Mrs. Robert Walton, c.illlnK,'

Mrs. Hudspeth tunshlne: Mrs. Herd song leader; Mrs. Harold Campbell accompanist; Mrs. Rny F>'ke. sponsor; Mrs. Herd, parli­amentarian and Mrs. Jordon, his­torian.

Gypilcs. clO'J'IU flnd.tmprze nr- tlsts were In evidence at the meet­ing. Balloons, side-show banners nnd stuffed models deconited tho room, for tlie annual nnnlvenwry party and last regular meeting until September.

First prize for costumes by Mrs, Jordan, dre.ued as a gor­illa in a cage, pulled In a wugon by Mrs. Lowman, a clown.

Mrs. Hudspeth was awarded llrst prize In an original hnt test. Hau were mado of crepe paper and masking tape. Mra. Bell,' Mrs, Hoskins, Mrs. Lowman and Mrs. Jordan received dart throwing pi.. ..

Other Rome prltes went lo-Mrs. Darlliie.. Mrs.. JJeU,. Mrs. - Walton

Hostesses for the party members of Ihe losing team wllh

Tlioman as team captainand Mrs. Herd. Mrs. Nefzger. Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Hopson.

Mrs. Hopson read Individual bi­ographies of each member she had written. Tlitse will be placed in Uie Beta Sigma Phi scrapbook. The annual gift exchange was held with each member revealing the noine of-h"r-ftecr«t-*lster.-Mrs. Herd presented a gilt to Mrs. Jnclc Harris from the sorority for be­ing.8pon.ior last year.

^''EDCTSDAY.TO'-E,

State Parley of Teachers' Unit Set fo r Jerome

JEROME, Julie 3 — EI Ie .M. Llndgren, Kimberly, Intemsilonal second vice president ol Della K ap p a G a m m a inten: teaiiers-. honor society, v,... . . featured speaker at Uie stat^cuu- venUon of the group here Thurs­day and Friday.

Miss Llndgren, English teacher' at Twin Falls hl4h uchool. u oc- Uve In the Idaho Education asso­ciation on local and stale levels and was named In "Who'a who In American women for 1B58.'! .

•Rfglstratlon will begin nt : p Thursday at Jeffenon school. An cxecuUve committee meeting will be held during tho afternoon nt the school. A trip to Snake lUver Pottery p la n t at-mcerrnan, Tliousand springs and Shoshone falls Is planned for Uiose not ni tending the committee meeilng.

Cornelia Holmes will show pic­tures of the Nortliwest Renlonsl canvehUon at Jackioa Hole fol­lowing a 7 p.m. dinner at the Presbyterian church.

Following registration at 0 _... Friday at Uie school. MLw Lind- gren will speak on "Realizing our potcntlol.*' ■

•Initiation of new members will be followed by a noouluncli Uie lOOF hnll.

Tlie president's mes-iage will be given at the InsLiIlatlon banquet at 7 pjn. at the Presbyterian chu rch . Catherine Riiliman, Northwest rejlonal director, will be a guest.

* ¥ »

PancakeSupper Planned by Unit

.HAOERMAN, June 3 — Plans were completed for a pancake supper at (he meeting of (he Zlons leoCTo of the Reorganized LD3 church Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hale Olauner.

Tlie supper will be served this Thmdsy evening nt the church. Proceeds will bo towards oxpcnsa of summer camp.

Walter Davis, prejldent. ducted' the meeUng, Recreation was under the dlrecUon of Jeffcr>' Glnuner. Laura Ann Lemmon and KftUiy Gllmoro furnished refresh­ments. Dana Gilmore, adviser,

present.

Confab Speaker'

Group Receives Sorority Honor

Announcement ftwi martp t ‘ mrctmtr or Omlcron cliirtf e7 Slgnia Phi. last ueci nlllipho-, of Mrs. Carl Fillmiire. ii;ii (o* acconiplblimcnt.i throu:tioui' u year 11 received icroiimiion u , Tliree Star clinpler.

Tlie chapter held Us w.n-ii birthday annlversar)- ji.ury i-j secret sisters were rcie;iltii i-"4.............. A'Sliritiifrcote'?

■’-s. Wi;. to Df.

itVMrs. Louise Taa«.Hiil, a tnm'r

from Reno, was welcositd new member.

It wa; for Uie June 27.

RcfrfMiment^ were jmed br Mrs. Wayne Yndon nnd xirj pp. more,

PICNIC nrronTTD

Tn-Wn-Co-La C.imp p.re grevj met Friday at the home ot .Mirr Jane Howells for a brief bailnw meeting nnd then went to Soo-Pali for a picnic and s»la.

H U D S O N ' S S P R I N G

C t I f t N » U PW O M E N 'S S H O E S

Regular Values fo $1 9 « 9 5

Ml High Quality Regular

Stock Dress Shoes

Newest patterns ond styles by these fom- -

c.<s mokers; DeLiso Debs, Johansen,

Noturolizor, Town & Country, Life Stride.

All now re-grouped ond ro-pricod for final

deanup these last 3 days.

T H E L O O K F O R ,

- '

L O O K . - A G A i l N

WEEK-8 SEWING BUT Look cartfre* and cool all spring

*aiad summer in this easy-sew (Caaual cut to fit iUiort«r. fuller *flcurea. Be* V savfr—choose I thrifty'eottan. Toojorrow'a pat-

_|.tCTn: Misses'flftss. •• Printed Palleta 923S: Half filies .13H, MH, U'.i, tB'.i. 30Si. 22>,.

81m I«S rt>iulres «U yards J*3-lnch labrlc,« Printed dlrtctlaai_on oac2i pat- •«m part. Eiutr, accurate.

Send SS eenu (coins) for this

Seam-freo Casaals j or with a ’

f :. y f ilondor Hne of beauts

i / . . ^ 1 . 0 0

®the;

BUDGET BUYSCasuals - Oxfords

Flats ~ Barefoot Sandals

a 8ii«t. 1

!ss»r. ““

a ma i E H

TW IN FALLS — BURLEY

L95 1.95

6 « *

r

r r

tW IN FALLS

Last 3 Days!ENDS Sa t u r d a y ; JUNE 6

A ll soles fino l, no exchanges or refunds. Charga them If

you like. Open 'til 9:00 p.m. Fridoy.

'^pX E SD A V .nW E S . ior,nTIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE raiETKEN

DoF^nnouncedn

DONA^O^BAILET^ )

^ 5 ^DoniL BMley^nnd

Dona Bailey and JVeitzMarkJune

D ote f c r Ritualsjn rll» to be solMinlifd June

5, ,t Uie Flr»t Prtsbyljrlon cliureli

here Don» '='• „me Uie bride of Alvin Well/, *on of Mrs. J#coO arecnburs und Uie liW Phllllp WelU, New Jer*ey. Tlie vcddlne pUn5 axe uinounccd by

~bcr pnrcnUrHr.-»nd Mri-.Donalil

6.The bridt-fitcl *•«» B«dufttfd

from Tv>lti Falls lilRh school In 19J3 »nd BtUnded the UnlTenillr of Idaho. Moscow, irlierc the was ifflKated wJtJi Alph* Phi sarorlty.

For the put tlRlU monthx diehu been-employed la 4 .private leereUry In the ftdverililnB flnn of Kenyon and Eckhardt In Holly-cood. calif..

- - --¥• * • ¥

Guild President-Elected at Meet

OOODINO. June 3 - Mm. Wll' lUm FfWher wns elccua prcM- dcn( of Cfie Ooodlns: CounCr Me­morial hospital auxiliary laal week at the ho«pltAl. Other officers In- dudo Mrs. Robert Crist. Vice pres­ident; Mrs. M. V. KllnRler, secre- Ut7, and Ruth Meyer, traajurcr.

Annual reporta Bl«n durins Uie meellne conducted by Mrs. Abe UKirtn Include AJra. D. W. Nebon,

__ftnd mean.'i; Mrs. luilph Krn-__drlcl:. h“ pIGvl carl; Mrs. FroSclifr;

mendlnc-! Mrii. Kllnser rtporicd Uial 300 tnr favors had been made bjr various youth, groups since De> tember. Mrs. Crlst sUted that 2H trorklnic hours had been spent by Ujs auiJIJary nnd other sroupo. XJr*. Owen Colter reported that U •'Plnkl«“ had been made child pailenU during Die year.

Mrs. nt>«cher. Mrs. Crltl tmd Mrs. Joe Osa were appointed as a audlllne committee, Mrs. Colter

Wcommittee.Mrt. K. H. DuUer and Mrs. Col- I «erfl.h08lefiMS.

Rose-Tying Rite Is Featured for SocrementMeet

. IIEYDURS. June 3 _ .The roic- tyine cerrmnny [cr the second;*«rd M U Mntdj »as held Sun-; di»y eventr.K at the gjcranient; meetlnc under the dlreciion o(,Mn. Alex Kertjs, lender. Uuhna Lurwj. ElRlifl MIA Maid leader,'"•M speaker. I

The syinboUsni of the ra< n m 'Riven by praclo Perrniilt and rnrh'Bin prcje:i[td her rose, and told whal It nie.int to her. Tlie Kroiipi wnc. aeconipnnlfd by Jui»niin|Jlj’maj. uhUe Mrs. Norman Bail-l ey, second uiu'd MIA preMdent,, tied the row bouquet nnd pre-| aented it to Mrs. Keith Dailey, second u&rd M!A president. 1

Qlrls p.irilclpatlnK In the eere-j inony uerei Sharon McCombs,.Gayle Schenk, Kathleen Week.v'Molllf \Vffkj\. Jnnet Stoddard.Raida Stoddard. Juanita llyma.v Charloiie Whittaker. Or«cl:\ I’er- rault, Jrixn Smith, Verline Hen- rie. Marilyn Bnilry nnfl Deanna Mix.

Mrx. Donald Handy recfivrd hrr Golden Gleaner pin and cerilll- w 1 i t ,cate, prewnted by Mm. Gordon IN O D Q A Q O m S TO Bair, Biftke Cleaner *upcrviior Mrs. l-'r.ink SlaiiRh, Aberdfen. pln- “ rd the award on her dauchler .. Orln.JVlilttakcr., c'i thc-^lnkc lilRh council, .ipenlcer, Aspecial murJcal number uns Blven Ijy the ijuanrt trnn Abertlern Lynn Slauch, Marse Carey. Delh Strvf!« nnd Necla Grlmmett.

Mr*. Earl Peterson and her dauRlitrr. Gae PrU•r^olJ. *nnR, comp.Miled by Arlene Wilcox.

T ^ S n ^ ^ l s Social Calendar Queen of Bethel ;l-----—--------------

Jrt'i Dnushtrr bethel NO. ighsjl pj-mian Sisters Boclti club *11 cle<Hrf Marjorie York. <M«n. meet at 8 p. m. 'I-hunday with Marsha Ott. senior princess; Lin-lwrs, Archie Turner. 291 Ulue Lakes da bUIrs junior prince.«; P/'!y boulcrard lOuWi.Judy, KUide. »:i.l Nin,i Jcnkiiis,! “ m m "marslial. [ » ¥ »

Karen Koonlr. ji.Vst queen ofl SHOSHONE—The Women's Ml. - bethel No. IS. nnd {^niirita si^'rty of Uje loc»1 Daptulmarshal of betiir: No. <3, were in- church will meet nt a pm. ;niur»- troduced. . iday at the home of Mrs. Marjnnr

Grand council mil be held jur.e Eldrtdje. Mrs. Arthur WnrrlnsioT :S to n nt Pof:itfi:o. Olrlj nllrnrt-!*'lll prr.'ent the procrnin, m init will be M.iifh.i Oil. LUidn'Mlddle E.ut Carnvnii." One mu: SUlea. Myrtu I’lppm Nuncy Illaii Imeetmc of the Rrou, «ill be hi Id Merritt DeVii.A, Karen Cumniln\l>hl» Ka^an. a picnic lo be hdd Pally Judy, i.ir.ria Forrester, Mar- l“ter In June,Joflc York. Nu!k-y Culien., SU.i.>n' ¥ ¥ ¥Sweet. Larry I'ave, Judy Telerson' FM club Mill meet at I p in .. and Mary Hiatt. day for a dexv:n luncheon at the

iTutallatlon ttill be held at “;J0 Myrtle Zlrod.pm. June 8 a; the Masonic tem-j ¥ ¥ ¥pie. The public y invlletl. ' Wa-Kl-Tom Canip Fire Rroup'

-WtnJN.finORH0*<E_ SH03HONB. June 3-MarrUfe

ewmony-for Mart otUfith-*ad Dorothy H»ny. Ophlr. Ore, waj ■■'formed by the Rev. Paul Wlnt

Uamist. minister, here last Charles Peush and Ura. "

M. HaJI were witnesses.

K'°

VIEW-neUef soeleiy *111 hold Ita meetliifii on the second Tues­day of cacfi month for the re­mainder nr the summer. The meellngs will take up work and buslnesa.

¥ ¥ *

Royal Nelfhbor lodge *111 meet at 8 pjii. KHday at the Odd Fel­lows hall to hear convention re-

Family Gathers A t Oakley HomeOAKLEY, June 3—Mrs. Tliomn:

Mabey rrlerliilned SnlUfdny nl 1. family caUierlna In honor of her ,wn and daushter-ln-lftw. Mr. and Mrs. Mnrlin Mnbey, who rled recently.

Mleiitilng Mere .\fr. and Mr.i, Kembtr. MaBeyinnd four children, .Mr. and Mrs. Ro-vi Oirlstensen and three children, all Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mitbey. Boise: Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Moeller nnd two Children, nnd Mr. and Mrs Kenneth- Fuller and baby, all Je- • r: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Broivn

son. mid Mr .and Wra. T.irvel Rassmufisen and clUIdren. all Dur- ley; Mr. nnd Mrs. Arlyu Mubcy and lour children. O tkley; Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Tolman, Ttt'ln FalLi; Mr. and Mrs J . D. Jonea, Mini, dokfl, and Mr '.nnd Mrs. Bob Car- rler and son. Burley.

¥ -¥

Heyburn: Women- Meet fo r Cord'v\eer lo r v..,arHErYBURN. June 3 — The Two-

Pour club and sueata were en- tertnlned nl a dewert brtdRe party Friday evcnlni: at Uie home of Hr*. WflJier IloIsJen.

nigh prluM were ’ received by Mrs. Leo Handy. Mrs. Cora Sills nd Mrs. Winifred Cloushley. Gueats of the club were Mr.v

Sills. Orovllle. Calif., Mra. Marie Pullman. Mrs. Max DrnRt, Mrs, J?!vrL Nellsoo end Mrs. DorothyRoos. * ' ' ' ------

The elub will meet June IJ at the Jiome of Mrs. Ilnndy.

C a r e o f Y o u r C h i l d r e nBy ANGELO PATRI

Wed RaincloudJEROME, Jui^e 3-Mr. and Mrs.

Orel II.'Adams luiiniuiicflhe'en-' Rnnemenl of their daURiiler, No- Ina Mnnjaret, to Robert FJwin Raincloud. son of Mrs. Chester Jensen, jollet, Mont.

The weddlnc will Hike place nt 3 pjn. July 3..at the MclhDdi.tl church here. (■ MLvi Adams waa Rradualfd from ’ Jerome IiIkIi sclicbl“1n~1057nicr' (lance attended schMLi in Kdcnr.' Mont. He is serrtuR In the atr lorce slnuoned at Mounl.iln Home airbaae.

¥ ¥ ¥

Initiation Rituo’ls Held at MeetingFILER, June 3-Order of Rain­

bow fur glrl'i conduclnl une candldnte ttirouRh Initiation monies at a meeting last week at (he Masonic temple.

Carole Ann Landholm, past .. thy adviser, wn.n In charse. She was assbied by her officers. Don­na Albln, nAsoclate adviser; Bar­bara Smltli. Charity: Judy Ruec,' Hope Cecilia Williams. J^ilih; Rex Ann Lancaster, drill lender, nnd Phyllis Brennnn.. chaplain. Tlic new oJJlcers will nasume their siatf&ns at tho next mcetlnK June 10.

Guests Included Mrs. Stella Phtency. TirJn fViJls': Mr. nRflAlra. Fred, IV)berU|'JlaRerman;_Mr». UUton-8cljae{fer,-4lcllevue;-Mrt.

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'Many Umts I hare ■prote*t«d about suns as toys lor children and with scant results I fear. This time I would point again to the consequences of this most untor-

■ tunaW'pnietlcc our younger boja Indulge In—with such tragic suits lo others.

A boy oX ]ualor hJ$h acAool age -vent-isio-.tha. woods to ahoor squirrels. Why these harmless wood creaturea should be tai^eta for cun practice Is tcore than I blow, but they are In aome neigh-

, borhoods. This boy, according to his story, aimed at a bird's nest .and shot another boy In the head. 'Uts cJcUm It !a the hospSM wltn m e how flt r e c o v e r -----

buch a uselw trnsedy. fiuch a — wiite fif* jourg'Ufe: How'ean

anyone condone tUb Bim earrylng by bo)s too Immature lo tmder- *tand the dangers 01 thls-pune? RlUlnR harmless'aeaturu Is not

ort of amusement we would to offer children. lOJllnR Is I chltd's acUrlty trom nnr

~ M ~ n t hd[»lnt. Wl^ --........ ........ ■chira’tun? A K-year-old ocy U a child. .He may look big. Out bigness of J*dy Is no sign of j&od Judgment.

boy ihls age ahould go out with a gun unless ha Is supcr 'Ued by w .experienced adult./Jeading the papers day by <tay,

eae cannot help fonnlng tho Idea ‘hat too many peofclo Are taking runs too lightly, people old enough to know better give children pm* «»toys, thing* to play with. A-gun

Intended Jorahootlng st » mark. That ninrk can be anythlns from • tin can to a human being and enlfdren. In.play, In sport, are net >00 likely to think seriously abnut lJ>e tnrjet. Tlie adult who gives a tun to n ehIM should'feel duly l»und’to «uper\'lse hla i

I Nor do I like the toy jwmll boys wear with "eowboy" *11 is. Cowboys do not .wear *uch •uits and they are not armed to 'fie teeth as in the movlea. It is hot plea.wnl lo see and hrnr a oreiy imie boy scarce cut of bnby. I'wd race at nn adult shouting. Hands \iD, Bang. bang. Vou'rc

Qffd. rt's really too bad that *uch an Idea ever entered a chJld'a *'ea(5. but It la tyt his fault,

i-ew people dlsanree with the hought that M children play so

'"e} behave In years to come. «o-l of us believe that the expert- ences of childhood ate carried ■mn mBtunty to color thought and

"U sTCOLONIALCONCRETE

Oo' Qsallty and Berrie* toskt iba OltfcKneel

RE 3-5500H Grtan Stomp*

action. Surely it would be wise to give eome cotuldemUon to the game our chlMren play.

They are "working off nggres- olonar Olve tliem tools Instead of guns. Give Uiem balls nnd bala, shovels and spades. Direct their forte* more constnjcUveiy toward Ufe. -

UttItU r-l, -ttfx ItiHruclhn.- ttnd 10

vLntlng members of the Order of Eastern Star and Ma.ions from Ungerman, Hailey. Jerome. Twin Falls, Hollister nnd Filer.

- During a social hour In honor of the visitors refi-eshmenta were -wn'ed by Pally Cobb and her committee.

¥ * *

Potluck Served —ALChuncliEetg,

SHOSllOffE, June 3-A potluck supper Was .held at the Episcopal parish house last week. The event was sponsored by the DLihop's committee. Families of the church were guesta.

A program was preaenled, Sliel* lo Murphy played an orgon solo; Andy Payne an accordion solo, and Susan Kcher gave a reading. Hie birthday anniversary of Mra. Margaret Haddock waa observed.

Committee In charge Included Mr. aad Mrs. Hay Brown. Mrs. A. W. Hansen and Mn. Mans Coffin.

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PAGE FOURTEENTIMES-NEWS.- TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

Leftf ield Fence Is Accepted Now

LO S ANGELES. Jutic :! (/P>— Only a year ago. the Collscum'fl lofl-ficld Hcrecn was the moat controversial curiosity in the mnjorH. Now if.4 a t ir n n « up about aa m uch furor in biiscball circlcH na the current newsletter o f the Moziirt socicty. Apicirt-ntiy, like (he viHafrc frcnk.

-------— the Hcreen lias achieved a

House Cat Is Dubbed Worst Wildlife Killer

ALBUQUEHQUE, N. M. Juiij 3 . t r—Whtn . Uie isonl jjrcd^lor

u.ied in coiincctlon with »ilcllife iHsnBEtmcnt, pfoplc a uall • iJilnk of killer* »ucM n.i the niouiiuin Hon. bol)C»t flticl ilie coyolrs.

Con.wn’jlJon uitn tliJiik c our commoiittl domcitlc peu U 111* worsl killer of llicm sll.

— li tliforairniry hDur.r cal.

"Ill my opinion." iajs « Unte conservation director, "ilie dome.v Uc hmue M l ahlch liM taken to the wild! doM more himn to blrdfl and Amall (tnrnfi animals than Bit Ihe other predators put toscUi— "

____ Pmlnn..fllnmr‘fl_an<l preitvfora pela become liunten anQ)tiiI-ers by niRlil ntul »reiils hnvoc

. - «monB llie bird* and niilnials- upecJally at Uilg time o( year.

The problem Lt especially a In rural areaa. con»ervallonbt.\ »ay. where cat* can roam

' and orcliard* until dawn, riicM- ant«. QUall. ne.tUnc dovca, rsbblt/, and a ho«l or other wlldllle lomu luffer Jrom- Jiouso cal

Snead BtfTel^ Makes Field For U.S. Open

I ' By Th« Aiapciaifd rrtMBam Snead had to alnk a birdie

on the final hole Monday to Join a ilar-«tudded llil of gualKlers for Ui# U. S. Open jolf chnmplonahlps.

The Weat Virginian, a four-Ume runnerup but nevtr a winner cf the bluo 'ribbon erenC, almost didn't

=-r=miUtr1trAItor--B-Tlotibl#-bofer-8U I on the unlubky n th hole In the

-4---niomlny round ho fated Uie ntct*-

3SUi hole to make Ihe rv>B at Waahlnglon. D. 0.

H« pitched to within five feet and BAnk for a 72-70-u:, Ju«t enotigh. flB Joined j-ounj Dcnne Beman of Sliver Bprlne. Md, the new BrlU«h amateur champion: BIU Hyndman n :. the BriUih run- senip: Maalor champion Art Wait. jr„ Arrow Palmer and m<a{ ■' the current t(>pfUcht pros QUallflera.

The open 'U acheduled June 11-

Mamaroneck. N. Y. A total cf 477 proa and amatcUrs urapped Mon­day and Tuesday for 131 available placcM In the field. AUanU’i trlala were postponed a day because of toeaTy rain*.

Nineteen others were exempt. In­cluding defendlnj: champion Tom­my Bolt, past champions Dick Mayer, Car? htlddltcofr. Jack Tleck, Ed Fursol, Ben Hogan and Julius Boros. So vere Dow Flnster* waJd, the professional champ, and Charlie Ooe, the national amateur k l^ .

Some bis names failed lo make the srade, but most of these past tnasters wtU beyond their

'j compctlUr# prime.The casualty list Included

. champions Oene Barazen, Tony Manero and Lew Worsham; for­mer amateur champions WUlle Tumeoa and Te<l Bishop, pro Ed (Forty) OllTcr and DlUy Joe Pat.

- —ton. the fpectaeqlai-tttTwWr-ffonv l*l«rJWh«nJWalUolc-«.

- . _____Ount.The Dal aaidhe «-ouldn’t tlRht hU tag team pnrtner nnd defaulted.

Sha* Thomaj u*«l a terJM of rod butta and a bo<J}-_prta-tQ msB Eric-in-seremninuiee cf the

opener.t m n i m

measure of tolerant accept* aiice amoiiB the people who have to livu w ith it.

At any rate. Uicrc has been a drcllne in' Uie fear that National leuKue hitters nhnpDing lor che;<p homcruru mlRht find enouith bar- fiilns here to break Babe Huth'* rccord of GO In one sea.-&n- Last year, a :ii>tloiint ftport.i magazl.ie qtn nn editorlnl cxortlnR b<\M>iall to. Ignore Uie homerun record which seemed certain lo be lel at (he Colbeum. As it turnrd out7 Ruth'/i record survived iiandlly uJi/jout tucli chlMJrow p.'-cier-'

NevcrthclwJi, iw expected, the sirrcen wns fomethlne lewlhan a pcrfect liitcrceptor of fly ball.i .itruck with aulhorlly. nier#103 homcra hit here in ISSO, than In any oUier park In the IcnBue.mosl of them flew

scrcen—u)me easily, barely,—*nil.i year,-'lhe-broad wire bar­rier which rut« along thr out­field wiill from the 2S-fooi Icfl- field foul line Is doing ftllshtl:' better Or the hitters are doing allKhtly worse. Or the plteheri

-c growing sllghlJy wber.In I0S8, after 27 games, 77

homeruns had been hit at the Collieum, 33 by the Dodgers and H5 by tlielr opponents. This >Tar. at- the same point. Uie total Is

oijpoaiuon.Anti the CoILncum, de.'plte the

proximate screen and reduced dl' men.%!ons of centcr and right fields, la not tlie letigue's No, 1 homerun park right now. While 03 have been hit here In 37 games, 71 have been hit at Cincinnati In only 23 games. Seals stadium In Snn FmncLico Is not far behind the Coliseum with 54 in J7 Kames, Milwaukee has 43 In 33 gnme.i. St. Louis 43 in 30, Chicago 43 In 23 nnd Philadelphia 33 In 20, As uiiual, Porbe-n field In Pittsburgh trails with 24 In 19.

-Annles&JBojderJ---- ^=

Wallick and Gracia Win

Tag Team TitleThe "world ta j teiini champion­

ship" changed hands Tuesday nlKht when Chet Wallick and Chico Qmcla. with a pair of brass knuckles for Insurance, ousted the former champion duo of BIU Uel- by and Chief Kit Pox In two itrnlght falls.The' m a tc h highlighted the

Haddix to Be

Given A^vard By League“ CINCINNATI. 0.."june 3 (UPI) —Harvey IlnddU-wlll have, some- Uilng lo allow for hU losing •■per­fect game" after all—a Ulver tray and 13 ntcrllng silver goblets which will be pre.wnted to him by tlie Nntlonal league.

League president Warren CIIm , who previously had ftnnounced that the league would present Had- dix a Rift In honor of his feat, to­day dlsclo.ied details of the gift which wilt bo glVBO to Haddix sometime before the Pirates’ cur­rent home stand ends on June 14.

T})0 silver tray will tell Uie story wlUi-lW ln*crlpUon;__.

"To Harvey lladdlx In recognl- Uon of hto - outstanding - perfor-

'Pituburstt —oco ooo cno (no o—o . . . 'Mllwaukr« ,. OCC CCO 009 KM 0-1 10"Preaented by the Nnllonivl

league of profe.islonal baseball clubs,"

m e 13 sliver goblets will Ult the nu t of the story. They repre­sent the 13 perfect Innings Kaddlx tosed, and on each will be mscrlb-; ed tho details of a different In-

The newly crowned chanTplons Uie first falt 'tn'33 minutes

"cobra* hold. In the second sequence, Oracla was punishing Melby about the ring but every Ume he was ready to try for the pin. Fox would sneak Uirough the ropes and knock him off,

On his fourth try, Fox was es­corted out by referee Bun Jones. Whlle tho referee’s back was turned, Wallick brought Uie brau knuckles Into ploy and Melby was stretched out wfth OracIa on top him when Jones returned to his primary duUes.

The Bat showed he had found .. ..ew friend when he allowed Shag Thomas, his tnc team partner, lo win the fllx-man batUe royal. In tho event. Eric the Oreat wa: tho first man ousted wlUi Fox fol- lowing a minute later. Oracla sailed over the ropes In three minutes and 10 aeconds and Melby followed him out only a second

Ladles Gay Forty U ane Hires 8 Plata defeated S Dubs

-3-1, HopefuU Ued Pin Wobblers 3-3, Topsy TuTi-les defeaUd Quints J .J , Mite O’ Betna defeaUd Twin yaiu Boat Center 3-1.

High Individual game. Oiadj's Bradford. IM. High Individual aeriea. Paf OrtTea. 4M. High BcraC(ji leam game. Hires 5 Flau. aj33. High handicap learn giinie,, Quints, S3B. High hantlleap team Mrlcs. Mite O’ Beens. 2SSi. ninh

•scratch team sertes, Ulret i naU, 2.668.

HlghtlghU: JoAim Owsley pick­ed 6-7 spUt.

Moonshine Learie Moore-Paynter defeated Thorn-

6ck-8tradley S-l. - JBcksou>nretU defeated Mason-Nlikel 3-1. Stoclc. er-Rosa defeated Jones and Jones 3-1, Ashbyllansen split Bower U d Kliport 2-2,

High individual game, C. Ro,m, aia, lUgh Individual tcrif.v H cu . 5B). High scratch ti same. Mason and Nickel, l,OSl.

msli'handicap twin game, Jiuk- son and Creed, l.Ho, lllsli handi­cap team acrJrs. Miby.}lan-en. 434. HlBh aenilch leaip strlci. 'Ashby-Hansen, 404,

Lewis BeatenSPOKANE,'June J m-E-irl

AUey scored a stunninf one- round 1X0 over Spokane'B pre- rlotisly undefeated htavyueiKht Terry Lewis TMeiday nljht with tbreo solid left hooks to- the >w . ___— M * J ^ O had woms DfTils- IT .flgbta by knockouts, toob a terrlflo left lil the openmg min­ute aod went down n u o

SeasDirOpen—SAUION, June 3 tfl-TliB

chlnook'SAlmon season Is under way.

Jack Cook, Salmon, caught the first fish reported tn this itrcft Sunday a 10 • pounder Larry Moats of Salmon caught a 34!t-pounder Tuesday.

There have been unverified repcrls of several oUier catches.

Both Cook and Coats landed their fLih a few miles down- atream from Salmon.

Rookie, InjuredCINCINNATI. June 3 Lfl—Jim

OToole, rootle bonus plt^er<for the Cincinnati Reds, was Injured enrly Tue.wlay when his automo­bile struck ft utility pole.

O-^le h.i3 facial laceraUons. Carol Sacurella. Cincinnati model who wan with OToole, incurred a cut.kneo and back and chest injuries._ Police charged OToole wlUi rccklc.'s driving.

Fred Gilbert, IS. who Isil both arms wben he rcaehed Into a bear't cage seven yean age. demoiuiralei the form he u>r< In hli newest Inlrreat-bawllng. lie lives In Kan Diego but vitlls (he tCLA anipuK* proslhetlcs cen-

.Ur at Lo* Anceles about once a month for ireaUnent and while there bowls st nearby Santa Monica, using a 10>p«und ball and a spc«lat rrleoae attachment at (be end of his arUtlcUl arm. (AP wlrephotol_______

13 consecuUve

There's no goblet, of course, for tha 13th Inning. It there were. It would have to be a mighty big sobleb to get the whole story of that confused frame on It.

Luncheon SetRepular jn n n th ly business

mecLUiR and luncheon will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thurtiday by- th# Ttt-tn FalU ‘ 'Women's golf a.isocJoUon.

A dally tournament, begln- nlnir at 0 a.m. will precede U)e' buslne.u session. All members aro urged to attend.

Pirate Win Skein Has Pittsburgh Fans Talking of Pennant Again

PITTSBURGH, June 3 (/P)— Everybody knows a magician can do tricks. But how Ion;r can Danny M urtaugh keep up the m ngic w ith his Pitt-sburgh Pirates? The an­

swer may come in the two-week home .stand that has this rabid ba.seball town talking' pennant once atrain. It wasn’t a few weeks ago. But the last 11 gamc.'»,have chnnKcd the complexion of thinjfs and the P irate management in licking it.H chops in anticipa-

finally ontion th a t team . .. . . it.-i way. It all started F ri­day a week ago w ith -Mur taugh bcnching firs t base­man Dick fituan and shortstop Dick Groat for a few gamefl. Rocky NeUon took over at first and Dick Schofield played shortstop.

The Pirates promptly won eight ut of 11—lour straight from the

CinclnnaU Reds, one of three from Milwaukee and three of four,lth the Ileda, _ ___One of uie tethacks was it h'esrt-

breaking 1-0 lo^s.to the Braves In 13 Innings despite 13 pcrfect In­nings of pitching by southpaw Harvey Haddix.

Hsddlx pitched and won against le St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday

night as.the.ilLimpoftfnt.horne stand opened.

Pirate fans are buerln*. por- tlcularly because of the booming baU of Bob Skinner, Bmoky Bur­gess and Don Hoak. They’ve hit a total of 11 homera In the last four rames, with Bklnner getuiig flra and Burtesa and Hoak three apiece.

Pitcher Bob Prtend finally won his first game after e n straight loues-and-My—y^.-th«-. f Mk* ball specialist, continues to amau with hU ftne relief hurling.

The Pirate* ar« only 4'« games bock of first place Milwaukee, If Murtaugh keepa up his magic. Pi­rate fans hope to see their first peruuat winner since 1937,

Pioneer Loop Seeks End of

Bonus Ride-«Aiyr-iiAKB-OITyrJuno-J-(fl- Presldent Claude Bngbarg of Uie

c Pioneer leat[Ue"*nitsdai

Ing of the NaUonol Association .. NUnor leftgues, where the minor leagues hope to organize & protest to the major lenftues,

Clyde Perkins, co-owner of the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast league, s&ld In Seattle Mon­day “we arc going to try and get the bonus rule thrown out en­tirely."

Perkins Is prealdent of the ni w- y-formed Independent Baseball Clubs association, tt'hlch threatens

Billings Rallies To Beat Russets

BILLINOS, June 3 «V--The Bil-

Mustangs won the 8crle.i 3-1 _ love to Missoula Wednesday

night to open a two gome series. Idaho Palls entertains Boise for

nei.. . . . Roth won Uie game for

Billings In the eighth wiu> a dou­ble. I t scored By Bonem, who had -doabled 4nd'Bcb"Pi0i.t0i, whO"hrt singled.

John ciendenon homered for the Ru&soU In the ninth wlUi none on.l Tho ball soiled over Uie center-; field fence 400 feet from home plate. It was his second long homer IT. &s many days.

aiders major league pracUces wlilch hurt the minors.

The Pioneer league was repre­sented at the Seattle meeUng whlch-formed the Independent as- soclaUon.

Engberg was not avallahle for comment, but Perkins said the major league bonus rule rcsull control by th# nuijor* of the ented' young players by paying fantastic prices for untried rookies rather than having them trikln In the minors.

Perkins also said “Uiere must be| nne change In the present Indis­

criminate and unthinking practice of feeding major league telecasts unrc.-itricted Into minor league ter- rltor>’.“

Other minor leagues represented At Uie organizAUonal meeUng of the independent group were the PCU the IntemaUonal league, the American aMoclatlon, the South-

LEO FRACTURED MILWAUKEE. June S m —

Catcher Del Rice of the Milwaukee Braves fractured his left leg when he^aj.Tilt-haM-brwmie'Haysof the San Francisco Giants e lld- lK ^ »hnni^riiIng home In the elghUi Inning o f f ' ^ Interested shooters,Mondar nlghfs game.

Aaron, Haddix Tie For Player of Month

C IN C IN N AT I. June 3 (/P>— The h itting of Hank Aaron of the M ilwaukee Braves and the pitching of H a m y Hat!-

dix of the P ittsburgh Pirate.s gave them a tic Tuesdny for the N ational league’s first phtycr of the month award for 1059.'The nwnrd covcrs-play during M ajvLeasue presitleiit

Warren C. Giles announced

Burgess and Freese Top P i n c I S H i t t ^

NEW YORK, June : tfv-!i's tlie last of the ninth and the liome team U U'aUing by o run. • Tlie bases are losd«d and Uie plUtier the next Khedule batter.

The altuatlon calls for a pinch hitter. U guys like Gene Freese or Smoky Burseas are available It's time for the opposing pitcher to Start worrj'lng.

Freese. Uie Philadelphia PhlllleV secret weapon, has slammed five pinch hit homers to move lo wiUiin one of the major league record set by Jolihny Prcder' ' of Brooklyn In 1D33, Preeso also has had a double and a single and drive In 13 runs in 17 times at bat as a pinch batter for a ,413 average,

Buttess has collected six hits'. Including three doubles and two homeni. In seren pilch hit tria tor ah 3i7- mark. Smoky's overall mark for Pltteburgh Is J70 and he trails only bfttung leader Hank Aaron of Milwaukee.

Aaron and Haddix each re­ceived 17 votes from the 40- man committee of baseball Writers anti broadcasters who cr- leegue games.

votes—Elroy Face, the I’irstes' ilef pitching 'starr, got four and two went to Johnny Logan, short­stop for the Braves.

Much of the support given Had- dix came as the result of f ' fiame—Uie tilt with Mllttauket ^fay 28 when he pltdied IJ cc.. eecuUve perfect innings before losing In the 13th.

But the little 33-year-old louth- . iw.dld soac.other.good.pHdilng AlUiough he had only a 2-3 recoid for Moy. he completed four of the six games he started, alloii'ed only 34 hlt.\ walked only snen and struck out 39, His earned run ftvcrtiRe was 2.08,

Aaron, the league’s leading bat­ter, complied a .373 average dur­ing May. He hit eight homerunj and drove In 31,

tuto batter. He has one homer, one double-and two singles. Jotmny GroUi at Detroit has Uwee-for- four Including a homer. • A1 iPliar- elk of BalUmore has flve-for-seven and a .714 pinch hitting averoge. Gene Woodllng has-four safeUes In five tries.

Dave Phlllcy of PtilladelplUa, who holds the big league record of nine consecutive pinch hits, has had four-for-eleren and a average. Bob Bowman of the Phillies has turned In the

Canadfan Hockey Franchise Sold

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0„ June 3 (iTJ—The New Westminster Royals' Western Hockey league franchise has been sold to three Portland businessmen.

General manager Ha! Laycoe said Ina press conference former oa-ner i-Ved 2lumo and the new onTiers—Albert Forman, Theodore Gamble and Howard Lane—will operate the club out of New West­minster this season, providing ad- ance Ucket sales are good enough.Ths club probably would switch

lo PorUand's new coliseum in the IBCO-ei eeoson.

Night Shoots-^flil-beRln-H*-«ummer-««*aoni---of-nlght-trapdhootB-next-Wed-. nesdsy, reporta B. L. (Bernle) llelsi. club secretary.

ReJM said Oie shoots wJJf be- 1-ks-soon-oeJt.li-daik—He, loted Uie 'club's fsclllUes

A’s Erupt Early To Drub Missoula

MISSOULA, June 3 WT-Tlie Po­catello Athletics exploded for eight

a ln-Uie-IlrsPliuihm-aod-wcnt to beat Uie Missoula Tlmbcr-

Jaeks 11-2 Tuesday night.The victory gave tlie A's Ihe

Uiree game series 2-1. The two teams begin new series Wednesday night with Pocatello entertaining Great Falls and Billings playing Mlwoulft here,

Bob Villasenor went the,distance for tho winners and struck out nine In registering his Uilrd vic­tory Bgnlnst 010 loss,

Mel wriffht homertd for Poca­tello on the first pitch oj the eighth Inning with

r.ATVR pntKTq-INDIANAPOLIS.-Junra • er Ward's 50Q-mlle Vlct07 ' '. »y gave him a 2M-polnl . . toward the 1DS9 naUonal racing championship, the U £. Auto club

t o d n e s d a y . j r e ^ , ^

135 WEIGHT 13S

HEIGHT Srr.7’/ .in . Slt.7ln

REACH6Bfr

CHEST NOBMAl 35in. 3r'4m.

CHEST EXPANDED 3Bln. . AO'/,in

WAISJ 2 7 in . 79in.

. IHIGH 19ln, 2bin,

FISTII in,

NECKH ’/jin . 15in.

DICEPS 12V,in. D in .

fOREABM _

are the mesiurements of lljhtweitht elnmplfln j- i , ^ chattenter Paolo f(oil who meet In a Ulle bout 1b W. Ik

Brown Slated To Beat Rosi,

Reto iuJ[ja)_w ii_WASHINGTON, JUne 3 (.Ti-Joe

Btowu, one of tlie sllckent ring; workmen In yeors, <tas a 3-1 fn-| vorllc Tucid.iy to whip Paolo Ro.'.l| In his seventh lightweight title! deJrnse. Brown puts Jils cJmni-f pidnshlp at sUike tonight when he takes on Roil, Uie baldlngl Import from Ilaly, In a IJ-roUnderl ; Ullne arena,

A crowd of 6,000 or «> Is expecled- . > witness Uie capital's first cliam-| plonshlp bout In 18 years. . |

Win or lose, the, 33-year-old: Brown will get 40 per cent of the gate and the same shore of a *40.- 000 TV fee, -Rosl signed for 20 per cent.

Both are expected to weigh wlUiin ounces of the 135-pound limit,

Rosl. 31, currenUy ranks' Uilcd, behind Kenny Lane nnd Carlo# Ortiz, among llshtnclght contend-

Paolo throws a eavage left hook and has kflyoed 13 of his 31 vlcUms in -3Q flghtr— Ha-has-loat- four and hnd one draw, '

Brown enters...... rj-l(;.ll M i : i i)llL4 3 rdlcdcontest. He has knyoed 33 and

been stopped Uiree times.

Espy to Work in Public Welfare

POCATELLO. ‘June 8 MWHal Espy, twice naUonal collegiate heavyweight boxing champion, plans to go to work In public wel­fare for Uie slate of California at Berkeley, He was grtiduated this

Espy won the national crown In 1057 and repealed this spring, Zar- lieK he had been Pacific Coast champ twice and won two titles In the intcrmoimtain tournament

Courtesy •-Courte;,y Is ihe try io

llnucd fishius alonuiockcw fLMiermen ui-re rcmimifd Wrt] ne.vlay in prrparnunn fw li, ^mrtday opening u! the m-

Wafren Lo»rry, prMldJ.-Itf the SouUicrn Idaho iip.irties, a£.wcifttlon, urscd li.Uiern-.ta t: observe property nshti ii*. Hock creck. ^

He points out sUIm },ar*t« built over ftnccs nnd icrtj routes estab llsh td to tramping over crops. Also. barrels have been set ua ntratfBic poliiLi m iht ,1-won t-be-lttierrd-t^jhnniarment of paptr anil carj.

'Jf fuhemirn are cou.-treu and ujc ili«e fncillUes, creek ftlll'continue to prw't good recresUon." Lo-Atry

Braves Outlast Electrics 8-6

BOISE. June 3 cr-'Hie S.-ji Brave.1 scored four ruai in Uiird Inning and put don Great Falls threats to best iii Electrics 8-8 Tuesday night

nmning^-nway-^witji the^^

home and 23 out of their lut a games.

John Oarafslo homered la flfUi Inning with Tom Brora base for Boise, Drosn was oa t

lUi a walk.

The ElecU-lcs trailed 8-5 ti Into the ninth Innlnj alien B.-v_ Cranshaw walked snd lani ahead of A1 Csesaii flr»l J5«f of the season.

CELEBRATES BIRTIIDAT PHONENDC.-Arlt.-

Benny valenmela, cclebratiij u 3flUi bfrtliday anniversary, tis- med a homer and a double 7C»

W O R T H Y ,

■ Y O U R T i i I J S l 'B E A M . . . W o r lr i 's f i n e s t b o u r b o n s in c e 1 79 5

Gray’s Landing Set for Fishing

Elmer Annls. secretary of the Twin Falls county waterwnys com­mittee. announced Tuesday night, that the boat landing at Gray's landing on Salmon reservoir lia.i been cleared of large rocks and enlarged for Ui# opening of fish­ing season.

lie aho reported Uie water Icvrl Is low for this time of year and flshlni; should be good.

FWiermen are a.ike<r to be eourteou. In keeping and trailers clear so that other people may use Uib landing.

^ Kenluciiy Bourbon f o m l i fer 154 y t i r s .. .

purpose a/wyi-IAj wald's finwf bwrbcal

READ TIMES-NEWB WANT ADS

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!W ell Constructed Brick Duplex

In lop location, Edch hos its own seporole furnace

end utilities. Owner soys SELL THIS WEEK. Price

j Sacrificed!. _ i .

Malc^UrAiTOffer! llO Y D ROBERSON AGENCY

I 227 Shoihone St. No. \ . RE 3-8855

____________________ ________

Keep Crown, NBA Won’t As Title Picture Clouds

MF\V YORK. June 2 (/P)— SiiKa!*-H:iy Utibinson still is the midd!e\veij;ht chnmpion • t^ w Vorkbut lt ia unlikely hi* w ill dufcrul his title afraiii.<t Carmen Hii.iilio In I'm-i,

rp is cverj' indication that IJasilio atui ClL-ne FuUnitT, cach a fornuT chaniiiion, will soon for the Kationul BoxiiiK Ji.'sociatioii version of the title ^vhich ttic NBA

from liobinson for idleness. Hoih Koljin.so1i and Ilasilio heard Gon. Melvin Kriil- ----------------------- ---- :------------- Avidi. Krw York athletic

I

TIJIES-XEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE FIFTEEN

Dodgiers Still Hope For 2 Million Gate

LOS ANGELES, June 3 (U I’D — The Los AnKcle: Dodffcra have not jtiven^ u)), hope of reaching two m illion

persons, in homo attendance tliis

BT LAIIHY.IIOVKY•nie Dlue Lttk« Countr>- dub

InJiuUonftl golf loumftment eouieofj wlUiDUt » lilKli OKaiu UilaTrtrtmt-thRT-wturonr-almosrac- BpUd •UntJmMic or the eour.w niMinu — ihB In- - - - jmmtrtible roclt- thuckj lined up on the Wnsefl of Uie raln»'B>'8.• S(»ena perMMttmcltwl ib o u t 16# Uck of the.n lm iils . Wlml

,_h*ppened_l*-Uiey ' btcuoe too i f

tnillir with the

tfielr war aerwinoil of them. ___tnd for Uiat rt#»n the population TU trimmed.

jn & iporadie wetk*long, nxi;n two wetU ARO, Uie course cirttakers extcrmlnnted nbout 150 thucts. Then they fbllowetl up Him one bl(f day n week ako Mon- Hf by killing another 200. While Uwt items Uke » largo number, doirt feel too wrry for Uie cbucti. Anjtine who mw them out In force cu testify there i« still a goodnumber Heft'for’ trood __■-■ni# liuT!0-numl>crii of Uio anU nila forced tltem to feed on the

, .............- . (ies)iile an earlyicison drop in pfltronafro at tlic vast Culi.seuni. Ce

ttmnaeer E . J . (Buzzie) Bavani points to the daily avcruKcn«nflK _------------------ o^-.io in the 27 home

date.s and says if tha t at-

tendance continues for the entire .season the club will t«-aimaii.al.Uit.iaQ.j^Qa-fiS'

Al tJip .lame time he ^dmlt; ilie IlKiiH'3 nliow Bllcncl.ince hn; fallen off lM.i-7- Irom ihe s.imi period In I95S when the DodKcr: drew 810,251 pcrsotu ss comparet with Cfl0,(i71 thU year.

Tlie v,c-;ultcr_whkli.hM botlier' cJ"»innnjor ItnRue clubs, nffectcd the DalKcra In sunny southerr Citllfomfn also. OurlMR the cluti'i leiiKlhy Mny slnncl the iilRlita wen

■'Eveti the nnllvcj tell me thni JhJj lim bten one of tJie cootes \!iiy nionthj In yenrs." Bavaal wild •Tlicrc's no quesUon that thi wciithcr hns hurl ntttadnnce.

But another factor waa, th< brlofcr nppenmnce_o{_Mllwaultei here thl.n seftun. L u i yenr At Un tiime sl^Rc o( the home season Mllunulccc mndc a three-day st4tnc Uial drew 172J2C people. That wm ti National league rtcord for r tlirce-dny Bcries and helped thf total nttcntlnnee for the llrsi pari of the .'.c.i.ion.

•Tlils year ihe Bmvu have been here only two dnys. We did well in lho.'.e two days, but the 103ilS wc

U well below the Uiree-dny draw last tear.on."

Tlie bl« carly-Bcason attendance of the DodRtrs last year did nc continue In luie August and Sep tember when Uie cluUa dropped d«p jn lo thj second division, -BaTMl-'hclS-tKAl".....

Is.B flT3t-tllvl5lon conlenricr the

cwich. New York commission chairniai Tuesday that the ounimis- sion felt the ch a ni p i d i should not he .striiiiu'd of hi.t crown on a terhnicalit:

Ilobln.ion U.15 rlsled. Da; deeply dlsnppolnled, and iii a pre­pared statement lald ir Itobiiison woiri4)Ut ivli mie on the line In New York sUle iiid r /ul>r i6 jiJnn any (air contract to tuiit any­place else he uouM accept ilie offer of the Nfttlonnl Dm Uie n.-.ioclivUon to flKht for the NBA champiorwhip out-ilde the

Tlic n cllnia:. )nfu.ilon. The clisinpion has not fought since winning the lUle from Ba*IIlo-iUrch-J4,-lBM,-'niP-NBA stripped Jloblnion of his title Inat iiinnth for failure lo di-lcmi "

Contract slpned by HobiiiMi a flRht In I’hllndtlphia hnd a ]or bearing on the New York

The eommljjlon (inally decided to recognlce a rtitlndelphli tract' between nofiltuoii ~ Philadelphia pronoter, Rini Ra-e,

Krulwelch asked Ba.illlo If he was ready, ttllllnK end fret to flRht Robln.'on. SasIUo.^ald he Hobln.ion also replied In the flfmatlve.

Vnder Urma ol U:e PMsMphli contract BasUlo would recelvc minimum of 1250,000. or 20 p cent of the proceeds. Hoblnaon n-ould receive <S per ceiR of all •evetiues.• Baslllo was ot•ttmTOlt d ITfl- le >‘atits to have something to &ay nbout terms.

Uter tn the diy he seiiL tclC' grams to NBA offlcliUs saying he was ready lo sign couiracts to bo) Oene rullmer for.tlie world middle, welghl championship os decreed by tlie NBA execuUve commlltce.

At Weil Jord.in. Utah, Kullmer'. anager. Marv Jea<>on, uid he had turned down an offer for Puir

to fight Robliuon, He added ipeeta Baslllo and Fullmer to

fight for the NBA chnmplotuhlp in either Illinois, Uuh, Nevadft California.

Idaho Leads All Western Schools M th GraduatesJn Pro Grid Loo|ij|i

U N IV E R S IT Y OF IDAHO, Moscow, Jun o ;i— The Hisnintj o f Bob Dehlinger; Idalio’« g rcu f defcn.sive halfbacji of the lOriS team, by the Toronto A rgonauta of the'Canadian professional football league caught conch Skip Stuhlcy in n reflectivo mooili Stabley

found that since he became head football coacli here in 195*1, nine players have'at­tracted the cye.H of professional football scouts— a fact plea.sing to Idaho alumni and

fricnd.s as i t f«howM the ”

Two All-Star

Performin'!; Before Bi«f Crowd

Red and Yan; Provide Power in Major Leagues

N E W YUUK. June 3 (/P)— Frank Rohln.son o f Cincin­nati and Hill Skowroii of the New York Yankees did some

powerful h itting while balling leaders Hank Aaron of Milwaukee and Harvey Kuenn of Detroit went into a tail- .spin d iir ing the final week of May. Ilohinsoii drove in 10 runs to take- over ttie N’a- “

Qualifying to Start for T.F. Amateui-

Willy Flrmlnc of I'rru flipped backward ipectaoularly lettlnc hU foot on thr hall during th« loceer match with KHslind Jn Lima. Tlie home team Uouiierd the viiiton, 4-1. Ametlcaa profeaslonal bue> ball clubs could u>e big tuniouti like thli ene. (NCA photo)

Neither Gnats Nor Sox’ Bats' S top^riole^

By The Auoclaled J’. NciUjer on attack by ftiu,arm-oI

tliR Clito

her of football played fit t!io university. I t also s p e a k s for the coaching Htaff.

No olher wcsteni university b Able to produce similar figures even though the majority of them have Inrser wjuada ond coaching sUffj;------ .

Olhcri"«ro'ftware"or IhVnumbcr 6t Idnho fooU»!l pjayer* taken Lhroiigh lha tirotfMlonal tin “

Snead Says Open Costs Time,Money

________nlng. The St. LouisOlobe-Democrat recently headlin­ed a story oa the Vandnla as "Ida* ho—the hotbctl of the pros."

u j not confuso Uio Isstie, r.-'aold SUihley. "Idaho U

not trying to develop football play­ers for the professional teams. The unlverslayls-on educational Insti­tution — one of the best In Che counU7—«ud. tho football pUiyed

tional league lUU lead wilh Skdwrun bus batteil in

M run.s in his last six games uti tuu of pace- loii KUlebrew rf

Wa-'hlngton. Pkuwron hxi 17 and Klllrbrrw. who also lend* the

iiieru-nn IraKMc In homers, ha. J3. - •

Ri'blil;.uii.nlM> cracked five hom- ■a nnd nw nt intn a wcond place

lie with Aarmi in the Niillnnul leaKiie ho ine rnn compellilon. llicU liOA 14. Eddie MAlhrws of ir Braves leads with 17. lie had VO la.\t wceK.Meiuiwhile. Anron l« t 34 points

with 10 hlU .In 30 Umes at b ' »ls BTcmcfl raumped from .481 .401. Smoky BurgcM cl HtLsbuiuli remnliied In second place wUh a two-iwlnt gain to 370. resulting Inim tUne jjifcUes In 34 trici Wllllo Maya of 8an Francisco moved up Iwo plncrj to third nii An eight-point pickup to J3B VAda Pinson of Cincinnati also advanced two notclies to fourth. Tlie fleet Reds' outfielder cll.nl>ed 10 points to J35 wlUi an ll-fur- 23 ahowlns.

Kuenn. the Amerlukn lenguo leader, dropped « points. He man­aged only three hJU In 3*^foru arid showed a JS4 mark through Sunday's games, Nelson F>3Z the Chicago \Vhlte Box, the r_..

&IM lost ground. He tailed polnt-1 to .J44 with five

tilovs in I3’ »ttcmpti, 'Al Kallne of Detroit remained In third place at JU .

Mlckcy Mantle ot Uie Yankeu and Oene Woodllng of Baltimore made the most progress, ManUe roomed 34 points, from J89 to j r by collecting 12 hlU In 33 irlps, .. J23 pace. Woodllng moved up 19 polntA on a 13-for«38 performance.

KUlebrew alammed three more homers last neeic for a season to­tal of le. He leads Rocky Cola- vlto of Cleveland by five.

Standings

Qiiullfylng play for the Twia Frtlls city anmtcur golf champion* hip will begin this week-end and' (intlmie llirnuKh June 14, Ee'

Prltr told members of the Munlcl' pul Men'ji golf nvioclntlon Tues­day night.

Is snld the flr.nl matches wll begin June 14 and run for twi weeks. Tliereafter. cach motch mu.nt bo played' wllhiii a’ wedc's “ Ume, I’nrtlclpanta may enter cn hnndk'iip,

In oUier action, pre&ldenl BUI Hitrt said the clubhou.ie floor aooti will bo covered wllh n durable rubbcr_cQverlag._.llc. .nbo an­nounced Uio new drlvine. nmge ij open.

In the aveepstakeo prior' t« tho meeUng. Handy Sogn won the 25- ■yfftr-old and under dlvUlan with n net 33. Dob Pnlash woa. the 20 through 30 WIU) :s net and .Bill Jones and Jerry Oasser won Uio 't Co S3 Rg« group tionort wlUi

Blaine Anderson was tops from . 3S through .40 wlUi 'Z> net u d ll Ralph Bamsel and Paul Elledgo , won the 41 through <8 with 32 ' ftpleCe;“Df. Slorlon Cutler won the 48 Uirough 60 wlUi 33 and Ed < PrlU topped UiB SI and up wltb a 33 net,

Aaron’s Bat Gets Comment From Leaguie

NEW YORK, June J M1-«ext to ,, Uit. Kew.:xorlt.. Y*nkec». taU-«pla_:i the most talked of subject la bue- ’

-Ij-Hentr— (csil-me-H*Bk)—

____ giaues m itie . ,lesYlng large barren i'ploiche.i ireund. Bui. Uie rwkchucks will return wlUioul a doubl. nie area fumbhes too rich a liablUl to be msled by the rodent.v

The tourtiament this year wm run off In Uptop- fashion again by course pro Dave KlUen. assisted by thestarUng of Fred Stone. It lack­ed the Uirllllng finale of Uie 1058 InrlUUonal when Jim Sinclair

[jedied Jim Purvts In overtime. Dr.

and hid from Ihe contestanls In Uie second 18 holes of tho 45-hole meet. The newly crowned chi plon played even par for thesecond IB, a stellar performance coi\.<ilder- Inf the work of Ihe tournament committee In toughening up the

Fairways were cut down almost to a minimum and the outer fnnges were allowed to grow long, Killea dubbed the long temporary iwigh "tiger country" and the tcorts cwrled U out.-The TOughs conjblned with lenjUiened fair- rtjt made the course n tough par M,-

Our congratulations to t h Country club In aUglng anoUicr success and again pointing up that the Blue Lakes group b ncUve for u ezcluslvo club. Nov golfers can rtUx until Uig Mlnl-Cawla t«r comed off at Burley oi

y ^ t week-end of Uie monU).

latest'Tcporti fromjllDlllO

DodKer* Aliould incre.ne their dally aveniKe nnd could well top ■ ist years' attendance.

Uuil year the Dodgers <lrcw U45^56 lo finish second to Mil-

ikec which had a home allend-.....0 of 1J71,000. Tills year for Uiefirst part of Uie season Uie Dod­gers are weU ahead ot Uie Droves

Milwaukee In S3 homf games I'.oa drawn 387,065 for a dally nvcragc of 18330 -as compared with Uic Dodgers avcmge of 2J^10.

Giants 3-1 to Increase Lead

Milwaukee's veteran Bob Hush, slopped San Francisco wlUi o mwtcrful five bit shutout Tuesday night as the first-place Braves posted ft 3-0 victory to move back Into ft 3’,i-game lead over th« O lan ts .'" '....................

Eddie MaUiews hit a flrst-ln- nlng pitch for his 17U> homer, U>ps 111 tho NaUon&l league.

Honk Aaron, the National leogue batting Icailer, had two doubles and a single, plus an Jn- Untlonal walk to boost his average nine points lo .424.

LItUe llar\'ey Kaddlx. who Iasi week pitched 13 Uinlnga of per­fect ball against Uie Milwaukee Bravc.1 onlv to lose Uie gomt 1-C

Games Slated Tliis Season

PjniiADm ’HIA. June 3 LfV- Ou'ner Dob Arpenter ot Uie Philadelphia Phlllle.4 said Tuesday night Uml a second major league all-etar baseball game will . be played In Los Angeles In August,

"Why'-juro it's so," Carpenter said. "Tlie- whole Uilng was* op-

............... In both

. Its fiizcd pitcher lloyl Wilhelm too much Tuesdoy rUght.

He notched his eighth victory without defcni, holding Uie Sox to seven hits for o 3-2 Baltimore triumph thnt ’put the Orioles Into second place.

Tlie veteran knucklcbaUer was chafed from the mound only by a cloud of bugs In Uis first Inning. AfUr wftlklntf Nellie Pox, the second man ho fAccd, Wilhelm be- gAn waving hla arms fnnUcally, as If warding oft an unseen en-

mifch tlmo and costs too much money.

Don't mtsunderaUind. Theslam- ler. who barely Qualified Monday

for ihia year's open, will try again for tho Utio that has eluded him In nit these years of campaigning.

But ho down'l Uilnk much of the aystem InauguniUd this year by the U. S. Oolf assodaUon. 'It now re<iulrt4 all but IS exempt golfers to Qualify In two 313-liole tests. Snead wonders whtH;fr the

“ Iz iz : ! ! I! ill iSKlon , n 16 .Ul t>rk_______ 1* >( .<(> ■*>------- l» » .•« i

NATIONAL LBACUSw L- pti. on

-----J» 17 .»» -•d<1m«___ n to .tJiirch _____ X It . i l l .

■hll.j.lnhu---- IT « .J7I :

major leagues a cuuple of weeks ago ni Ui6 bxstball mecUngo In Columbus, O. Tlio only Uilng remaining now Is lo work out radio and television deal."

But In cmelnnaU, NaUonal league prcsldenl Warren C, Giles would say only that a second all- star-goms this year is In ths works.

He plans to meet sometime next week In New York with commis­sioner Ford Prick ind American league prMldenl Joe Cronin to Iron oul details..-Oliea said. '-Irt sUll-ta the-Xor. maUre stages and nothing has been definitely set.

"II has been tslked about and voted on by the plsyers. That iwo weeks ago or more.

"It uns handled through the eommUsloner* (Frick's) office.

"I don't knov If It's been nounced yel, but enough players have agreed oa It, I know Uiot."

-gnduate of Twin Pnlli hlghwhnol, Is hlttlnff over iOO ondjeadlng the Sophomore league In” runs and doubles. Ho nlso Is beginning tohit for-dtitance,--- ^-------

Westergren, who Ifd the Pacific OoMl conference Northern dlrl- iloti In hitting before signing wlUi tl»-B«lon-Red'6Mr-opene<! '' «uon wlUi a roar. He hit

- .W for the first three w«l 6anup man and thA went into » ilump that didn’t level out «1 he was down to 308,But latcsl reports show he is

(tutlng Uie long climb back, this tiae spicing his record with Uiree homers over a alx-game span,

shutout tis p’lttsbu'rgir Uie’ striiouis-cArdmim 3-o.‘—

n ic PlraltJ lost 3-1 to the Cai dlnals la the completion of a suj pended game, which preceded TUCsOay •nlghl's-rrgular game,— -

The ClnclnnaU Heds survived shaky pitching and faulty base- ninnlng by outhltUng Los Angeles

Scores-

Onots had descended on him, Orlolo coach-Al VUicent Ulcd ) wave them away with a towel. Bug bombs were sprayed around

Ihe mound.Wilhelm was covered wlUi In-

secUclde ointment and his uniform du.?tcd with bug ipray by umpire Hank floar.

New.ipapcra were burned on the mound.

Bui the gnats kept dive-bomb- Ing.

Finally. So* president Bill Veeek hfld-a- flrworks-bomb-eel-eff-on the mound, A loud bong, a puff of whlw smoko—and Uio atuck

over. Tlie game hod been delayed 10 minutes.

oul B 2-0 trluoiph.DeaUng tho Yankees for the

fifth strolghl Ume, three times thb year, Uie veteran cx-rellef< checked Nei " ...........

AUtlUCAN LSACIIE

Uiu. tthiiili IS), Cotin o»«ni: Us«l >i>d l)<rb<rtt.

...e Reds' unearned run -came with one out. Don Zimmer threw wildly on Frank Thomas' cround- er ftnd he went to second on the error. Eddie Ka.iko. running for ThomM. went to third on Don Newcombe's plneli-hlt single, and Rcorcd on Johnny Temple's sacri­fice fly. ________________

blMie________IM......................

:>niu CIlT ____«ll MO lCi-& »SalllTin. niumtiui It). Will in

.k'hUt; llrrWrt, EleMlTtnl llj, CoUoia (IJ »i.d llcuit. _____

NATlOXAt, LEARCIZ

Ol four with Uie Tigers' n,i simmut-of Uie~eiiiipalgii7~

.Ronnie Samford hlt.n.lOthJa' nlng liomerun for WaslUngton U glVB tho Senfttorji a 3-2 victory over the league-leading Cleveland Indlan.t. Pedro _namos fcnt tho rouu) with a Beven-hliicr,

The loss, the Indians' fourth straight, marked their longestlosing abell-of the seaaon. ____

Seven and one-thM Uinlngt of tight relief pltchlnjr by newly ac- qulred .Tom Sturdivant boasted the Kansas City AUiIeUes to a Q-3 victory over tho Boston Red Box.

Ted Williams' double In Ihe flrsi Inning was Uio JJOOUi hit for his mnlnr Irnirua career, and Us otUv

net. Tliat Uifl players ore eo rtc- ognbcd is gratifying to tho foot­ball staff, believe me."

Ttie players receiving profes­sional bids since 1054 are;

Burdette Hess, guard, 1854. play­ed In the East-West Shrine game and signed for a bonus by the Cal­gary' learn In the Canadian league: Dick Foster, tackle. 1058, East- Wnl Shrine game, signed by the Vancouver team; Lairy Aldrich, end. 18S7, Invited to East-West B*mo.—drafted—by— riUsbUTgh; Wayna Walker, center. 1BS7, played tn the East-West game and with Uie College AU-Stars against lha professional champlana at Chicago and .wos drafted by Uie Detroit Uons to be namdd lo the defen­sive unit of the all-rooklo team In Uie National fooUiall league; Jerry Kramer, guard. 1057, plaj-ed In the East-West game, tho Senior bowl game nnd with Walker against Uie ,

t:hnmT!ioin-nM-aranirT5y

dollar reward offsets the Ume and Tl«r

living. ,Snead almost dliln't get to make

the final strain. Although he didn't know Jt at the Ume. he needed birdie on the last hole of the se Uonal held in t steady drlale. He got It wlUi a pitch five feet from Uie pin aiKl flslslied wlUi a 73-70-

the 0.558-j-ard psr 70 '.ry club course.

rAciric COAST leacue

to the Drare*' training camp la ; ISM. Aaron has been tabbed m a . can't miss baseball great. And In | i less Uian six years he has reached ,; a point where today he ts ree- egnlted as a natural Rreat hitter.In the sense that WUUams and ' SUn Muslal are. ;

Cnllka WlUlama and Muslal. the s rlgbUiaoded Aaron haa no special I theories on batUng. f

"I Just leave Uio dugout awing- ' Ing," he soys. ’The secret of hlt- Ung Is to keep swinging."

i’lONCni LKACUE

LDS Softball Loop Begins Schedule

Twin Palls flfUi ward opened Uio LDS MfUiall season by defeat- ln« Duhl B-7 Tuesday night.

Tho church league will Include senior and JurUor divisions this year wlUi 10 teama In each league.

T.Mdtr** R««IU ■TcwtUlIo 11. Uluoult 1

iioiM s. dntt rau 4

BEAVERS MOVE OT 8AN DIBOO, Calif, June S (fl-

PorUand colleclcd 12 hlU off two San Diego pitcher* Tuesday night In defeaUng Uie Padres 8-3. The win moved the DeaVers to wlUUn two games ol aecond place Ban Diego.

READ TiMra-NEWB WANT ADS'

Auon has been accused of caring—or' knowing—who's log, wheUier lt is a righty lefty, whether Ui« pitch Is a ctine or a fast ball,- just u long as tiis ball gels to where he can reach It,

Hank resents that. He denies a story that after be had been in* formed that Uie pitcher he had whacked for (our straight hits was Robin Roberts, he asked, ”Who's he?- He says ll^ not true Uiat when asked what ha looks for whea he has two strikes, his an­swer-waa-‘'lh»;boMb8H.” ------

lot of people think n n a dummy,”, he ssld. *l'm not dumb when It comes to hitting. X do a tat of Uilnklng about It. I keep it up. here (and hc_tapped the side of his head). I study thepltcben' aU ma time, tod when 1 And one glTlng ms -trouble, I atudy him extra hard.' I want to know why ■ ' ' ■ ■ 'n t I

Pete johnson.'Uckle, ;058, slgn- cd-by-Toronto; -Bob-Dehllnger, halfback. 1050. signed by Toronto, and Jim Prestel. tackle, lOSO. whose class grtiduated In 1D5S mak­ing hlai-ellslble for player draft. Prestel was ^elected In the. sixth round last winter by the Cleveland Browns "for the future." Wade Pattgraon.~endr~1859,—was-drafted by tho Chicago Cardinals.

Thursday night when T«'ln Falls first ward va.-fourth ward at 7:J0 .. I. while second word vs. Uilrd wanl at B p. a .

In senior division, Twin Falls first ward ts. Uilrd u r d at 7;30 p. m. Wednesday wlUi second and seventh ward meeUng at 9 p. Friday, 7:30 p, m.. fourth ward stxtli wtui} iis d 't ‘p iu:'FUer'Ts- Klmberly.

BOOTSA N D

WADERjFOR FISHERMEN!

Harmon KillebrewT ight Slated at Griffith ParkWASinNOTON. June 3 (Spe-

elili-The Idaho State society wUl Uke over" QrlfflUi stadium,here

jp June lo for "Uarroon KUlebrew

KJliebrew Is Uie S2-year-«ld biitball slugger from Payette, Ida., who currenUy Is leading Uie big >«tuc3 In homeruns. He Is third “Ueman for Uie Washington Sen­ators,

i J ’’' has reserved somi•CO choice.seats near Uib'Sena- ton ducoul for-tha Juna 10 (Tame «im Uie Chicago White Sox, .Pfe-cnme ceremonies at home

P '’te win be presided over by So- President Joe Blandford, of

T»ln Pulls, now associate general couivsei of the postoffice depart. '"«t, Hfii be Introduced by cal '•n^rlffiui. president ot the Sen'

.."^e prograHMncludes presenta- ‘Jw to KUlebrew by Mary Lou Mc- Csnnlck. Idaho's Cherry Blossom princess, of a lengUiy ball ef wool

uie idaho.WaQl-OmwtTSJwi-. {wtiuon. The yam stretches out

feet-exacUy Uie leagUi of tho ‘^Kttl homer In history. The blow v.“ by Mickey ManUe of Uu mnn Yankees and gives Har. *nen ft iou«, ■

<rro,?pects are hell never make

It Reason: Mantle hlU a ball wlUi a much flatter Irojectory and more carry. KlUebrew's swing puts Uie ball higher In ihe air but it doetnx travel as far.)

DlstflbuUan of 10-pound sack# of Idaho nisseU.from the l< ^o ftdverUaln* commission to play- n on both squads.PrcsentaUon of oUier gifts from

Uie society to KlUebrew. whose wife, Elaine, and two young sons also wlU be present-

DlgnltarlMdue toaUs^inttole eecretary of agrtculUiie ^ Denson, senators Hewy Dwor^j^ and Frank church, reprtscnuilves Hamer Budge and Oracle Rost. Rosel Hyde, of Do»-ney, member of federal comnlUnlfatlons commis­sion. and Edward T. W wdey^t Boise former state land commls- t i o ^ andMW hesd of Uie bureM of land managementln Uie Interior department.'

mu.a.Uoii ol IS" 1>1« g a . ^ mim Welker ot

uS rinw g h to win Uils year's biffchance u a regular member of the

startlnr lineup.

^SESDAV. JUNE 3. 1959 TIMES-KEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE SEVENTEEN

3Jeronic^ale*s—

m ark et s AT 'A GUANCE

111 Onlr.l I

IHfTCiJflu U'.i

m

1 ANCKNO^'Juf/'^rrt.VSilNI

t.rM—i«-;.:ii.TO:'v»i'Ts*u-iin cutu.

hnlM .nd ptln<.;n>1 la a<rrie* (h

UOOO; .hoi

30 Uv tprht4rt Si.t^

KW VOriK. J.in. J UTV-WW K ...

■IM'I n " ! laSVil.rch

erlmlnnUon.Tlitre Is noUiIrifr 'as yecto Indl'

«Ate thnt ttie ovcr-nll roniMt ha* i'J Ttictnsnrrfntptfr

Are Killed in Ecuador Riots

-pU*YAQUllir~Ecuad«T'JtBie-9 ^-UiUttrMiy diucKnto tintl oilier

(ouRiii with police licrc

pcrr-ons were reported “f i »iia more thnn a hundred

rtuririK llie clRlit lioura ot itiat ended at diiwn ladny.

Cnmllo Ponce decrccd itiry hu- ihrouRliout Ecunrtor »»ve Ihc republic from atj-

lr M(l roreign communist -'

mnnv_ IndlvldiiBlly ntimctlve „ Hues, with Mrong tcdinicil price pntlcrna. which arc allll laiiBlns behind the broad adv»nce of the pai: yenr, will not »oon befrtn lo more fully dLicount their brlRhter prospects Bpparent for Uie neji C 10 12 montha. according to Hny- ' - Stone a'nil'Co'--

; - r was re-f3tjU)llsl»cd iflcr MWlerj took control at ihli city.

Ittrcfcst and lla miiln

- JIAincUT WAR WAGED mviNo, Tex.. June 3 iUPD- “ wrshop price W ha3 driven fc price Of halrcuu down from ■ ‘0 15 centA plu* a free &lioc

nini. One bnrbershop Is now ad- Mtalnj: "We repair cheap lulr-

Wall Street Chatter

Cattle Prices Are Stronger

oau ijf llthl H , » l f c r » fo ■•Jtl lo }28. Cm: niij .«oir.mer; IVln I^ lli. ».)M l,).i(rof tillxr ■iilllf with Hull', 'Aliltrfiirr Jiflt.'l

*38.10 lo »:35l

DUARTE, Calif.. June 3 lA- Maklng like » gorilla u Ko»lprt upon - hrrrsbouU.—im—ChurlM Uiroccn found out.

Stierllt's depu tlrs Ar.'jiix-d him 111 lu.i late niojrl r.'incrt-

yeitcrtt.i>. TliryoflJh V

e oI{ ilie rond I ti Uiry >

dlSKube »l[hout n pri

Upcomiii!! SienaIe FigIrt~OviF 16 Persons FinedStrauss to Be Big, Last Long

Norlh Dalcots—ate for him, "" Slruiiii' prrfurinnncc »-;ilIe he

hr.i(lccl tlir AKC-Inmi 1M3 hl4 term was up In 105B-Li r

I of Ills iroiiWp, iJui hU

l»t JAMES MA11I.OW ArilllNQTON, June 3 lP—The imir.k- •mate IiRlii over Presl- Khriiliowei'4 ftiolcc of LewU 1

I cl>rk hiH N;

Whriit ruturn tloinl (

Potatoes-Onions

i»i«j Tri.. r*U»»

lum :.M, I'/ni 't.frVMo.

Butter and Eggs

Bttche and Company holiLn liial the markefs recent behavior In­dicates that although ths averaRU H-ere going /onvard an toternaJ correction was taking place In Uie market as a whole, and Jooks for a continuation of this acUon.

aoltneis In United Aircraft, i W. a, Hutton and Company, fleets the ceneral unmlneu about Lib cumlnE-i outlook for the big nlrerftft-cnmpniilM—a'hcf£-jr.Ofi» from mL-ulIes and deelronlci we not eompen.iatlng for the loss of manned alrcrafl business.

Diamond Gardner expects to i.im »230 a share In ISS9 on a five per cent rise In sal*, aRalmt l l ja a share In 1DS8, according t<3 Rey- noldA and Company.

Poor's Invfstmenl Advisory aur- vey Uilnks a further rise Is likely in auto parU stocks, and mentloni such L-aues as Kelsey-lUyts. Ben- dlx Aviation. Bors-Wamer, Dana

- Twin Falls^Markets

LIVE rOULTBI rDa^tn <u>t QueudI

(0«ft]*n Ml

CHICAGO -...CACO, Jun. I (Urn - cs«..

fllntl. .XH l.ntlMmipnKr»f<) ln«( 2C-J7: m il. .4M7; D i3.U; C'4WJ,

IlutUr l.tU.DOO lU.; U moi

II l*.»00i-.rJ. WH;

10 KILLED IN ABIBUSil

MANILA. June 3 in—A band of armed men yesterday' ambushed and killed to bus pa&sengers trav-

of Bongabon to»n..ln central Min­doro province, Th; ambuth appar­ently stemmed from trouble on i local estate. .

corporation, Eaton Manufacturing, Electric Storage Battery, Federal. Mofful-Bower. O o u l ..............Llbby-Owens-Pord Glass, Raybes- tos Manhatun and Stewort- Wftmer;

Brooklyn Unloa.Qas thU year pr«bably-iirl!l-eam-around—i3.<» a almre, aRalmt M.17 In 1DS8 with ft (Uvldciul booit Ukely. uyi arecn. Eltt< and Anderson.

A .ilrlriK of uhiiriiie row.v frcl by] an a.ul NrK;in. Jcroriir,!

Mill irom siaiO In $;;50, Iijlniidarrt rt.n>. 5i:i to J22: cimi-l

ton,'. Sl7 5il lo jl8.M;j utimy con^, 115 l(i $16 M; Ciiiiiirt.s ; and eult^^^, $11 l>i $li; Muiuliitcl ' bulb. *22.75: roiiminclal bull;., ' «2I (0 $23: ll;;li( bull'. $19 to $:0.&0; KOOd Mitl rhoirr slrer*. »20 tii $28.10: .•.t.indaril $23 lo 82;.;fat Hobttln /.tciTN, j-jl i» J22.":i; Rf«d and choice lir;rerx. $25 to J27; etandMd h ll^^ , In 124: liravy frttler Merr?, s:i l«i J20; lltlH HoMelll strrrv $:c lo $30; hr.ivy hrllrr.i. $23 to $24. 0; Unlit hrltw^, <25 to m : Hoiildfi stccf.-!, S20 t«

rs: IIoMiHn ^leirs c^lvM, *24 to $20; Holr.trln hrifcra cal' to *30; wliitrf.ice .'trrrs cal' , . to J3G; whilcface helfern calve.'.. .. (o *34; liolsirln milk co *1L'0 to *320 per hi'.ul.

Meat type how. $16.50 lo *18. lard tyj)e lioxs. $14 to SlU; tio • (0 «I3.2L; fttdrr plRs. *U.60

»1C; ucnn<'r |iltv *U0 to »U . . head; fat lamb. $22 to *23J0; feeder lanib.v *lo to *21; klllei

. $2 lo *1!,

Meaiiy Says >, Union-Busier

Laws SoughtWASIUNOTON'. June 3 'Jr.—

AKL-CIO I’fe.'ldent ClronirMniny Milil lodnv employer oii;iilil-.ili<>U' are irjliiu lo weaken niicl pftlinii.s abolish labiir .unions iMroiitli le- .slrlctlve IfK'lslsllon.

In tr.vilinoiiy prrii.irn! for ,n house liiijnr nubcommiiiee, Mr;iiiy coiiienrtod that ••Rf.iir anil ir­reparable. harm In iiie UnlU-d

......................... of I ....A’lll clwart'viiy ilrht uf U> vi'iir.s. It i'i«y Inst wctki.

former banker and ail- ■ the nocke[flI('!.s, Is In for MirMal raklliK o\rr. I’lr.MiIent Irl 11 be known ly he not oiilv louUln't .irk his iiniiiinatlon uf n.s lieiid of the coinmerci

inii anil niniibrr of hi: l)i;i wouldn’t wulidrnw i'

I conimUsloii. So fur all Itrpilblicani cx- n. \Vl1ll.nn iJinKer,

slikp rboul Jil.i am-

0 bury J

Stai'hiiiii

Mac-Turner,-51,— Passes at Home

BUHL, Juno 3-Mnc Turner, 51. Buhl, died ni 1:30 Bin. Wc'dne.i- dt»y of n heart attack at hl.'i home.

He was born at Straflord. Mo.. March n , 1B08, and onme to Bulil In November, 135C. from Moab, Utah. Ho wn.i employed by the Buhl Herald from tliat time until March SI. IflSSl. He married Pau­line Meyer at DufJnlo. Mo.. April 24. 1040, «nd they were divorced In 1055.

He Is Run'lveil by a daURhler, Pnmnln. 10. Atwater. Cnllf.. and two hnir-brolheH,' 'WlIllKm” Dodd im(LRliy_Dod[i..boUi-WichltaJ^,Tex........................................— -■■ Funcrariicrvice.? nre prndinf nt the Albertson funeral home lo Buhl.

would rcMilt Irom i in the orlKinal bill Iniroclucet i'eti, Jolm I'. Kennedy. I).. ,M

"We support legWatluii Ihut KCt.nt.thr.crpoks.'l hr salcl, ,'oppose Irijlilatlou IhnI will harm to the trade union tin

Without nnmlnR them, hr f.iiil employer orgnnUailon.< are tryiiUT lo convince eongresi iliat the 'e:i- Btr-pa-wed bill Li "100 • weaV:,” eiY{i u'lih the ameiidmeriu/ils or­ganization opposes.

He added. •TlieM eniployer tir- nanlzntlon.s wp adopt. resirlctUe, anlUinloii leKlr,. lBttDn._jrhp£_WBnt_tn_mn»f_ih<>

Dividends NotedKeystone Investment land fund

B-1 and Rfowlh fund K-3 have declared regu lar dl.itrtbuUona from net Investment Income ot 47 cents and nine cent-i rcspectivr- ly. BoUi distributions are payable June 15 to holdera ot record at the clw# of business on May 31. '

Final Honor Paid Bert Baughman

n iin t,. Jime s-nmrmla -i Ir .s for Bert C. IlMiiJhnmn ' held nt 2 pm. Tur.Mlay In the liuhl Churrli hf the Nariir'riic with the Rrv, M. M, Mtitlnck offlclnt- itii!. iivsbtcil by the Ilrv. Earl

A ouarlrt wa.i composed of llar- rU't Mi'ltobiTt.s. Mnrlha Matlock,

; Corrlnne Il.iihbun and I.ols Hud- . A trio was Onry, Larry and

• Mike MiitlocK. Carolyn Baxn ' iilaycd ncciiniiianlmeiit'on the 01

Honorary-pallbearers were Elll.i McIlobcrl.i, K, E. lUiKles.-Robert l/OKRun. Jufi Kalb and Joe Baxter.

Active pallbearers were Bert nurton DnuRhmtin. Marlon BaURh-

Clnlr Daugltntaii. Ronald Olen lycmmons and Leon­

ard Vltck.Liut rites Mere held nt the Buhl

city cenicteo'.

Violators FinedDURLEY, June 3-Merrel Cun*

..ft, 17, Burley, and Pedro Arias, Z3. Elroy. Tex., were fined *5 each by . Police Judiie Henry .Tucker Monday for having a rolsy muffler,

Richard A, Hulzlnca, 24. Burley.ft.1 fined *S by -lurice Tucker foravlng an expired drlver'a license.

Tliey wert* cited by Olllcer Delbert ChrLitensen. Sgt. Charles Olvei ► and Capt. William McDonald.

re ate some of the IIiHibs Ihej said about him:

«a.i too irercttve and doml. neerlii*:: he lo<ik a C.ocl-like crcil It tor rirvelopmeiit of Ihr H-bomb: tlieie WM a "pnllern ol drvhms. ne.s,s aml deceit' In his te.itlmuiiy brfiire the wtiate cotnmcrce coin-

He lied lo the ciimmlttrf; lit ileltbrralely withlieUI lnli>rin;illtii' from cnnRrm; he U|!|1re. .■lel1 vl'.n

. about rifirrtitiK at omi c s; he niAile ot)llc|iie niuwrri

.to cUnrKe.i figftltiM him.

rftiisi Mid Sdine nf Hie wit- •s at the commltlre heariiiK;

lied about him: lie promised he......d never keeii Informallnn

roiiKress I»r pnlllle.il : he admllled the AEC liiiU

made Mime mistakes while he ... a meinber ot It; but' he denied creating any myllu about 'lilmsMf,

One of liLs Democratic foe.i— Sell. Warren G, MaBniwon. Waih- InKioii, sal.1:

"StraUM creates controversy wherever he goes, and w;th half of the senate feeling uneasy about ilm. 1 don't ire liow he could do I competent Job as secretary of rotninerce.'--

Uepubllcaiui have crle.1 polllic.i tbout the Democmis' savngi.' at­tacks on him. Sen. Hugh Scott. Pennsylvania Hepubllcan. nccuteil the Democrats'of a "nlt-pleklna 'xpedllJon — Irarrls through Uie territory of trivia."

StrauM'has Uie backlnR'nol only of Elsenhower but of former Pre,ildent Jterbert Hoover, scientists «lth whom ha ha<t dtal-. Ings'itTIiirAEC days or« ror him,' ftome against him,. I

fitrauM has been serving (im>' porarlly as secretary of commeree since last October. But If he Is to remain In the olflce. the aenato must approve his nomination.

B y Burley JudgeBUltLn’. June 3-Nlna penour

U'ere brought before Police Judge' Heno' Tucker Mondv and lined $25 ond 5 days or 10 days ca charRcs of Intoxication.

Appearing were Benny Ander­son., 17, Coolldge, N. M.t Dan Charlie. IB, Rohoba. N. M,; Joe Bcnalley, 20, Fori Defiance. Arl*.; Kec Ccnally. S3. FbrC Defiance, Arlr.; Joe Dryant, 50, Burley: Willy Krnnk, 30, Lupton. Artr.; John Dayea. 23, Lupton. Arlt.; Wall Ball. Heybum, and D*n Hood. sr.. 38. OallDp, N, M.

fieven per.sons appeared before Pollcc Judge Kinry Tucker on .Monday and were fined 125 tot Inloxlcutlon, Hiey were Thomas No:cro».i, J2, Chlnlee, 'Arlx,; Dftle Uiwcll, 43, TiiKhet. Wash,; John C, BpRay. 23, Chlnlee, Arlx.; Roger Begay. 15, Chlnlee. Arlr; Joe Actiiiii, 28. Angelo, Tex.: CUr« ence Dcnelclaw. 17, Gallop. N. M.. and Peter Bllsul, 3S. Burler labor camp.

Arrejilng otfkeri were Sst. Charles Givens, Olfleer Delbert Chrlsleaien. Capt. William Mc­Donald, Ile.ser<e Officer Ned Warner, Officer Bill Dayley and Officer Flo)d Blewart.

New 4-H ClubSHOSHONE. June 3-The Cook­

ing Cutles, a new 4-H club, hai been organized at Dletrleh. Leaders are Afrit, K. P. Paulsoa »n(f Mr*. J. H. Burgoyne.

Officers are Pam Burgbyne, president: cheryl TowTie. vice prrsldent; Janie Warren, secre- tao’. and Tlieresa Towne, reporter.

County Agent J. Howard Man- ninir met with the group for the organliallon meeting. The next meeting wu scheduled for the Towne home.

I

Berton Lierman Funeral Is Held

BUHL, June 3—Funeral servlee.i for Berton Carl Llermnn were helil nt } pjn. Monday nt BL John's Lutherun chutth m Buhl with the «v. A. Relmnltz officiating.A aunrtel composed of Adolph ................... ‘ ?r Relnltr. rvnnl^'

liadem 1_LUaccompanied by Mrs. Orville Omesch on the organ. In ehargc of the memorial wreath were Ar­thur Akland and Don Schroeder.

Pallbearers were Eugene Her- xlnRer, James Klughcr. Arley Ak- Innd. Oalcn Lierman, Ray ZgRle- •ton and Sid Harrb.

Concluding servlce.i were held at the Clover cemetery.

H A ILI N S U R A N C E

Protect your cropi vrith good iniuronce

ogoinit hail or f ir o . . . f r o m

Election Set for . Bond of $475,0(klNO HXLU June 3-Vote-...

a *475,000 bond Lwe for BChool district No. i n Is set June 10 for the second time.

Tlie bond vote, to build addl. tional elementary school faclllUea was approved recently by the school board. Polls will be open from 1 pjn. to 8 pin. June 10,

The three polling places will l>e nt the-KIng Hill elemenlnry-ftChool, 8t, Bridgets In Glenns Perry, and

Feud GrowsWASniNGTON, June 3 (UPD—

Sen. Wnyne L. Morse, D., Ore.. aald today he will net support Sen. Rlcliard L. Neuberger.-D. Ore.. JoiLrCiClcctlon.iindJH'liLD'■■differences" before Oregon rot­

's next year.Morse, whose rift with his ,

lor colleague has been wltlenlng Oi-cr Ote paai twa year*, reemphn- elzed statiements he made la Ore­gon liuit week.

FURNACES

.AiR-CONDlTIONlNG GENERAL SHEET METAL

--- Phono-RE-3.BI35----

Modern.Heating; ,Cb.

FOR S A L i !10 Choice Lots

Ir i W a r m S p r i n g s R a n c h

A r e a May 30 to June 7

Contact Owen Simpson-Warm Springs Ranch, Ketchum

Phone 4224

Starting MONDAY, JUNE 1stThis Machinery all PRICED TO MOVE . . .but will accept any reasonable offer,'

oil machinery priced

■ -P LO W S- ,____25W hoatlonJi •

Moldboardi ond Dlici Variout Mokei

DISC HARROWS 10 variout mokoi

and tizoi

M O W E R S19-Moitly

-J«hn-Doof«-NOf-5Many- Reeonditloried - -

STACKERS & LOADERS 10 vorloui rypei

POTATO PLANTERS 7 votlom tnckci

' C U L T IV A T O R S -

20 variout mokot _________ond i l to i________

G R A I N D R IL L S

10 vorioui mokei ________ and typei

BEH- & BEAN DRILLS i f 2— MM ................

H A Y R A K E S

19 verloui makei

POTATO DIGGERS 11 vorioui moket

Boof*Harvestors-4 Various Makes

★ 33 BALERS 7^

^ 2-A C Rolo Balori

9-John Dee« 116W 1 - Froemoni r 3-JohnDeoro14T •A- 6- IHC ModtUST i r 2-IHCModel50 •^-l-.-|HC-Mod8l-55W i f 2 -NewHolland

■ Spadol................. -

_ ir 1 - Oliver

i f 4 - M o m y H a rr I i

—■jlr-2-Minnoapoilc-

M olino

i f 2-Ccie-AutorWlf<

^ 25 Self Prop,eIled Combines1 -M oiiay HarrJi Model 21 — 1-C o ie 1202-M o«oy Horrit Model 27 — 1 -Co-op1 - Mflitey Harris Model 90— 1 - Gleaner Baldwin

1 • M M Uni-Horvltter and C lipper with pickup and corn head

5 -John Deere Mod, S5

.IQ.r.TrolLCombinci of.Yoriout mokei

1 • Moi(ey*Harrii Cllppar

’ 3 - M inneapolit Molina

.1 - Jo hn Deere Mod, 4 5 _ 1 - V 2 Cate-HilUlde 1-36B John Deere

★ 61- TRACTORS- 61

JOHN DEERE TRACTORS10 Model A

7-ModeI B r-Model MT ' 4 • Model G 1-Model 30

1 . Model D 3 . Model 60 1 . Model U 1 . Model 40

- 1>'Moder7D ' ........... 1»Cr«wler •

FORD TRACTORS1-6 Cylinder |ndui»r|ol

CASE TRACTORS_ 2 . Voc— 1 - Vae.14 — 1 - ISC

ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORSJ- W C — l- W D — l- C

IHC TRACTORS1 . F20 with loader 1 .TD6 Crowler 1 -TD9 Crawler

-1-TD14 Crawler w lrtTDSeT

1-MD

1-A-U Super-C

” OLIVER TRACTORS1-Model Su6er 77, 230 hn ,

1 - Model 70 1 - Model 60

Minneapolis Moline Tractors1 - 5 - S ta r 2 - M o d e lR 'i

MASSEY HARRIS TRACTORS-----------•.3 .,44 .,Dbi«LSpeeIoU :..^....1 - 33 DIeMi Special 1 - 4 4 4 tU n d

OTHER FArM MACHINERY TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONAfso M any Ifems of New Equipment at Reol Bottom Prices

M IN I^CASSIA^OHN DEERE DEALER ^

IDAHO IM P L E M E N T ,^Burley, Idaho Phone ORfc2251 br O R ^S i^

No r t h lOVERLAND AND. s n a k e r iv e r e a s t s id e o f h i g h w a y <

-T-IMES-NEWS,^T-W1N-FAH.S,-IDA-HQ-

-Movc Eyedho- Bny. 5, Killed byGive Title to

? T " Project Land

TruckI I i _ _ i i I I I I I II I ' I i H I I T .

jw^d°'fliWUy‘" u i nlsh"w1>en he

; « k s “2 b ;

I P l I l

TONE 3,1 TJMES-NEWS, TWIN FAlXSnDAHO —

Market PlaceAUTOS FOR SALE

f a m e d

IVOOD KIVEK V A L L E Y

STOCK RA N CH

S s r .... .

Fastest, easiest way to plan any driving trip!

B B A N S - N E W , B F T T E R

Im m edia te ly a va il^M e ^ke re ^u se e -th isYoufN«iw Conoco Touroldo is the only comploto travel 6crvico read mapa. And its 64 colc^ul pages tell you everything you’ll

jroucangotJTRUaw^...andusofortripaftertrip.Wherever need to know; how to protect your home—how to prepare

you go in the 49 states, Canada, even Mexico, your New your family—how to take care of every detail!■ Conoco Xouraide takes you there in stylol ------- Plan vour-triojrith-aNew.CQnoco Touraide. Get yours today

TouraMe <ytntnina whole sections of flat-folding, easy-to- from yourConoco Dealer. You’ve never seen anything like it!

A m e r i c a ' s o n l y i n s t a n t , c o m p l e t e t r a v e l s e r v i c e !

• -tl# O. s. Mop—on paps 8—help# you pUn your eatins trip at. homo. . . la mm ut«l And thero »irt» eectional and city maps for every direction you point yeuf car, You^n;* p j wrougwlth Touraidot

Mart lofaty llpti Touraido containa chccUiatafor... your home, your family, your car. Remember* evtrythinfj- nnd over>'ono—including your pot. Totiroido ia your guarantw ogaiMt Vfonyf

fil Chock-full of fact* a^u t: aco/nmodatioi«, cUmato, clothing, apced law . . ' pliu apecial pngoa for your mileage' and cxpenaa record*. If* bigger.. . it'* IxstUsr. . . it’i Tour-iific/

0 17S7, CmHimM 09

A m

ium m er Fashioned — Savings P ric e d !W om en's Leather

C A S U A L S

Resort styles^ in coot white. Yog'U

w ont several po irs.for o il your cottons

and ployclothesj^ Sizes 4 )4 to 9 .

T E E N

P O P S

m7T • ■’ In

• White• Red

P m 1 • Green

■ m \ j • Pink

1 • Blue

i i t d !i! • Orange

l\ • Yellowr Sizes-4-9m

| 0 . 9 9

■ \ / ? NJIK 1

' H .

r o l l s 1 . 0 0

, roll 2.19

Check the feotures! Look a t o|l you

get in this offer! I

Bell and Howell

CC^MPLETE

M b V I E

O U T F I T

Reg. $268.77

1 . 8 81 5 9telephoto lent

Brings forowoy sub­jects up close. W ith m olch ing viewfind-

Comp»£t. to cjtfTT. weighs m U*ht _ ^ t*32 oune**. Coated t:3£ norra*! Jeni, t L® it

- speeds with' eonUnuou* nuw Fwsi -speeos wim conunuoux now n t i -------- — j--majMine loiMline. jwiKii lilm in a lew fo lds for COTpoct stor- 2 sets! Durable t »«ccada. i . ~ OQ*, eosy cofrying! W ith steel, b o ked ^n

SAVE 30c|

S A V E ’ 1 0 D u r i n g R e c o r d D a y s !

Big Assortment

S U M M E R

C O T T O N S

Regular'79c Yard

Smart modern tweed effect

in completely washable cov­ers. Good fitting, expertly toilpred.

B E D D A V E N O

S U P C O V E R S

This Event . . . W

DIAPER FLANNELS o f ^ , a b s o r b e n t , w h i t e

D p iT E DPret^ ‘ summer

SWISScolors — cool and crisp , « , d .

The Smartert Ideo Yet

for £oty Houtekcepingl

N O

I R O N

IHlnt7 summer

prlnl3 or

«»Ud colon.

L o v e ly N o - Ir o n

R a y o n P a n e ls

Al Sears.....................8 8 c

SEARS

"RECORD

DAYS"

Better Buys

Bigger Savings

N E W

(PR IN T S

• SOLIDS

» C O L O l ^

• L INED i

• UN-.

LINED

DRAPESGive you- home a brjght

touch for s um m er.a t this

Low Record Oayt Pric«I

T a i lo r e d B e d S p r e a d s

Se| r S W V :

R E C 9 R D D A Y S M

LOW PRICE • m i 'M '\ -i ■ ' ■

Come one .-j—Come all to the big

; P e g g y K i e i l o g g C a n d y C i r c u s

• CHICKEN BONES.

MARSHMA14X>W

cikcusPEANUTS

1 0 0 U S E S !

B A M B O O

S U N S H A D E S

2 foot s ize .........

3 foot s i ic ..........

5 foot s ize ..........6 foot s ize .......X.7 foot size ______8 foot s ire ......a..10 foot size ........

..... 98c

.....1.49

.... 2.29

.... 2.89

.... 3.39

.... 3.79

.... 4.79

S oJj * 4 - 1 0

“ r ! :O n ^ u r Best . | K e n ^ o i je TO-cup

C o f f e e m d k e r

FUU,orer Solid Cdfp«

:h«nnMUUc eontwlUd

CofOe m r j UbU

to I I cspc j

ALL TIME LOW PRI EM em 's Fashion T a ilo re dTropical SLACKS

cool/ carefree, comfortable

for dress, sport or leisure

S e a r s R e c o r d D a y s

9 8I Jult Say, "Chorg* It"

s /

5 New palterns in Blues, Grays, Browns, Tons. Proporlioned fit assures comfort .'This 6 5 % Docron, 3 5 % Royon fobric alrrwst takes care of itself. The crease sfoys in, the wrinkJcs hang out.

BOOT BUY OF THE YEAR!

R a w h i d e

W e a r m a s t e r sNeoprene sole and heel. Sizes 7 to 12

P o l i s h e d

C o t t o n sReg. 2.59

2 ^ 5Sanforlied combed. co’.ton. Populor- Flap-Back. pockeV model. Save *1.13 011 2 pair.

Cheek Thfi Volae!

Boyi* Sport Shlrti

Reg. 1.29.......9 5Dl* election of all klniii of bright pattemj In coal I u m m e r eoltoM. \ cotlnr. SUon(l7 tcva.

' M en '« .M cd . W eight

HIP LENGTjj

F I S H I N p

B O O T SSizes 6 to 11 ^ . 8 C Record D ay i U - . Low Price_____

- L

GREAT RECOliD

DAYS VALUE!

O i l T a n n e d

S t e e l S h a n k

Triple sole forlexti^a

wear. Sizes 7 to 12.

.9 ^ ;13S E A R S R E C O R D D A Y S

I s ij^rmy Twill

W O R K S H IR T S

T a i, or in sizes. ■'

. 141^ to 17. jW Me they laat.i

New Short Sleeye PilgrimSPORT SHIRT!S e e r s R e c o r d D o y s S e n s a t i o n

Snotch them up a t this Record Low Price.

Sanforized cotton fabrics in sharp prints

and solid colors. Sizes S-M-LFOR

_ L _____

YOUR GREATEST WASHlR VAlpr

N fT IO N W lD E

S

® 7 Rinses . . . for Cleaner, Brighter Cli

o Agitator Action gets deepest Dirt Ou

• Automatic . . . From Start to Finish

D E L U

R E C O R D D A Y S P R I C E S

O N A L L W A S H E R S

KENM ORE n-C Y C LE W ASHER

w ith 10 most wanted fe o tu re *___

K ENM ORE 3 .CYCI.E W ASHERA m erica 't M ott Popular m o d e l......

KENM ORE BIG lO^LB. CAPACITY

2-Spe«dt for.A II PurpoM W oi

KENM ORE W ASHER.DRYER Combination

SflYCi time, work, water and loop.

" A L L F A B I ^ I C "

K e n m o r e A u t o m a t i c

K e n m e r t t C e n l f t « r

V a c tn n n Q e a n e r •

, ^ 2 3

_ N « w K « tV M r * Z lg *

I S f tw lt ig M q c I '

Only .

w m you wJtb JU, ter-rtfle cley i lng power, if* tksj mobiutr. Its 1^- tize di^n*- able dusi bags.

1 7 - l N C H

P O R T A B L E

S i l v e r l o n e T V

BeautUul Zis-Zag s««lnr> W«tU-UKwaU eArpelii«Embroldei».»eWi fancy • like % professJomd. Wiut ^ .tt, appUquM And does pbtlah wood floors, llnnlfiim,

oraUve tewloiE.' i EMy to operate.

Lightweight yiberglass in choice of 3 colors is tinted to cut glare

A u t o m a t i c K e n m o r e E l e c t r i c R a n g e

H a s S u p e r - f a s t T o p U n i t

• 24-in. Oven

• 30-in. Range

Top Un it is fosfest krwwn! Fully olitpmotic— set it,

go shopping, Vour'd inrw r bakes outpnxjticolly In the

g ion t 2 ^ in . ovenl 7-heot switches. F|jll-width Fluores­

cent ligh t. Ovcr-siied storoge drovrer. Uiw priced.

•5 p p W ^ N

on purchase up (p *200

and oniy v*10 Down to *1,000

RADIOI Tobin M odel ' T O Q

Rog. 1 4 .9 5 _____ / . O O

RADIOTrontistor ' ^ O O

Res. 36.95 . . J ^ f t . O O

PHONO.

1 9 . 8 8

C U B I C F E E TLOWEST PRICE <>ER FOOT

OF A N Y REFRIGERATOR

Clock

Re«: 19.95 _

RADIO

1 2 . 8 8 IW i t h T o p 5

F r e e z e r

Designed ft>r th a t 'bunt- ln '' look . . . no extra clear-

once needed for opening door] Full w idth freezer'

chest and chiller holds 88 lbs. Deep door shelves oc-

commodote >4*goI. tfontainers. p io l defrost.