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President Kennedy and Russ Foreign Minister Voice Hope

Eor-EeacefoiLXaos-Soliition-WASIilNGTON', Mart-ii 27 (/P)—Prc. itlem Kciiiioilv nnd Suvict Forcik'n .Minister Ainiroi A. Croinyko fcpnrnlcly voireil today that a

peaceful soiiitinn of-tlic Uotian cri?=ls i-nn be found. SpcnliinR for Konncily. White llnuso I’l-csn Secretary I’Icrrc SnlliiRcr fiaid;"He contiiuien to be hopeful tlial there will be ajrrccnictii bi-iwci'ii ihe imrlies ciuicerued wbicii will permit a oeiJsation of hostilities nnd the dcvclnpment of n neutral

ntiil i i i t l ^ i i c n d e n t l.«o.s."|

Gromyko, a few rtro ni c n t s : earlier, paid after a oG-min- :ute ciiiifcreMce w it h Keii-

iy Ihal "Uie. riciMeiil__uid -'llltrf' our "convrnnllniK.' rx-

prf.uril ihe hopp tlinl pavMbllUip* found of »fllIlMi! Ilip

Prndent-PauhGetty-Puts" -PayiPhoneTn His Home* f

Kii m)lltUaeD of tlie Meo nounUIn Irlbe in Lim fel a brleflnc *1 thdr Mm Sip TllUte br a UolUn offlKf. TtB «nntd nilllUunen mr« miDnlnc Jheir po*li In Ihe juRfl* italnil »ay »ur-

ilUc^ br rrd IrMpi. Cefemment olflelali of Ijim rtport«d new cotnmunlit rebel aiKsnces and nd nine addiUoiul batUlleni of forelcn Norib Vlelnamw Uoopt bad tnlrrrd L*m to pma Ihe ^ 4rl*»-«o the eapllaJ- (NEA (elephsto)

NEWS BULLETINSg]]I},'GTON. March 27 in—Suiar leflalatlon bai been lh« iub> t bItUf controtfrt belween lenkte and boui» In recent yearg. Mtbef row m r ^ mahlnjc later todii; when ttae acnate M eonsmllK* cozutderi a bill lo extend (h* prtient lu n r act.

RM. M*rth 37 Ifl-ThB Preneh Bovernment annouOMd liday peic* nesoUatlons would besln April 7 «i B\’ltin-le* BAlns, en the I Mrder. nlUi repruenlaltvH of the Algerian rebel Kovrrnmet in

tSItlN'GTO.V. March i7 Ifv-Oadret Director n itld K. Rell lald r lb« KtBMdr a^Dlil/atlon believe* Ihe reteulon U about at allca and that the etonomr ihould turn upward In lh« tbree. k period tlartlnf fiilurdaf.

SEVA. March 27 OTO-THe veto the Soviet Union demnnda In fuuiie nuclear tent ban ARcncy would mnke It Almple to violate jnhlblllon. lha United Sl«lM Mid today.

ingcrsOpen Drawing Card ■Day-Annual taff Meeting•JMwir-ranjm.-afflistanu ■rtby jUiff membtra ind for.***‘•25’ at Ui(

« flr t^y nnnuil S&wtooth nafen me«Uns lU Uie'Ida*

Pwrcr auditorium In T»'ln

L. 8e»7. fore.1t iupervLvir. tmti Uie rtmsern nnd dt.v;a«- l» meellns nKenda,' MAurlce a. atslr^t forcAt uipcrvL'ior.u Introdueto^ t«lk ______

MQ Rtetksj tnUnlnj waslon. » held Monday »nd Tuesday thiroup,taa I. Shake creek«ifMd chalrTDin of Uie meet' «ld Ihe MSilon will shfus- ho«

au rel4U9n.n affect all aap«U form jcn'lce work,

riplci and the pereoM covering BnoT»-SlrCT-*dufSirUir<:M.a loeJnde the object of nmn«e- U.fUusell L>-ons: employment f»l*. Ned Mlllnrd. Rock creck ftr; art of supervWon. Plckej; Mplei and teclmlques of train-

Bill Schmellnc, Fairfield■5®'

[to topta« Include methods of John Combs. Fairfield rancer; tralnlns related

Wcrnawe. A1 Ashton. Saw* M.\LHAnt nuiser. and

Jwwtrol.john Jonu,Shake Ualttant nuiKer.

» itnaday. Cl*y Crea-ford. “w w fiah and wUdllfe »ervlce,

».»nd CH'fn nils, Tain Fatbi.

. .n Uie Iore.1t Mrvlce *nd and wildlife senlce, toied Uie annual meetlnt

«Unue UirouRh Priday a/u ®. itonday luid Tuesday are C to uie human rela-' Wnlns .- .wlon with the

utcly pinn «lie<luled j^CtcavpU nnd developed

*ml Wday momlne » devoifd 10 a iralnlnc ms-

‘ » ^utootlj national foreat MJILi aald.

of the metUnE Li Mt P II.. PHdny after whlcJi

PWng will be adjourned.

,Crll«inr21»i'd dependents

^ » j i i le npproachliiR the Na- ^ K M e r d a y . killing j i of

Otlipf persona were InJur-

LONDON, tareh J7 ITP—If you w.-tni to live lonRer, ro to Siberia. «ay the Russians.. A Mmcow Mdlo home aenrle#

heard here today aald:•There lire *1 pre.ient IM

...........— T-owiorTigea'r mor*..!?!# ceaienarlans lent Ji* jO»ict natlonall-

10,000 peoplo'in Irkutsk Oblast Mcd belwcen 80 and 109. In the opinion of the Siberian aclen- tl.it, Professor Druil^ko. longev- liy In Siberia Li promoted by Uie cllnmte and cood natural condltlon.1."

SimplotToiu' Aide Sees No Gas Chances

prudent men. said today he has InalAlIrd a pay telephone In his lUtcly EtiKllali mansion.

'People are funny about tele­phones," a.ild the American multi millionaire. "Tliey'll comc ax Ruests and-

'Tcalls all over the world.”

went on my bill."SpeaklliK In Ills tinw OklAlioma

drawl, he added. "And llien there's Uie que.Mlon of woiknirn. We have a. lot of itiem at Sutton placc, Tliey're always cAllinc relnUvcs atvd ttlenrts li\

Rllli Add up

'r s = E X S 'tS i i lS Stionie.v Cclly U »ald lo linve piilcl About 28 nitlllon dollars to buy It from llip Duke of Suitirrlnnd.

"A call 10 London co.ii.i nne Uitec"—<

W. C. Smith to Be Candidate In Ai-ea Vote

BintLEV Murch-M—W.1).-«-C-Smlth plans to rvn for a poaltlon on the city council as a represcn- lAtIre of ward one.

lie reports his decLilon L' prompted by a dtnlre lo promote more Inlereat and parUclpatlon In city Rovenuneni a new lofscr sccmenl of dtiieav

“Too many public otflclftLi have been elected and rteleclcd merely for the reason of lack of public In­terest In parttelpouon of mis Im- porlAivt pari of our (roTemment, Too many well qualified cltixcns reluae.lo run-for.publlc.offiee.be> cause of fear thai public opinion will Influence or affect their prl-

In thLi pcwltion a.i I have___. employe of tlie Union Pacific

/or many years." he asserts."I luive a profound wLih to dig

Into and study this clly poirm- menlof ours lo learn andaseertaJn the cocnplete reasons for some of the Imporunt declslon.i made In the pxsi and lo be prepar«d U render a proper, unbiased and In telllftent vote on those of the fu­ture," ho declares.

' I repTtttnf no special Interest factions. NOT do I have any prl-

ralo axes to ifrtnd. Heeled official*

and Uial people are ihe cm-em« ment. Cliy hall must be respon- *lvo to th# deslrta of- U« people. TJus has not,-alway#-bten th# ; practice." he says.

"Prior lo t^e elecUon I make public my opinions on some of the pending problems confront- ine the future city admlnlstra' Uon." he t t p ^ , _________

after tcjis conducted In the ......or Ihe Ileybum plant, he doe.i noi believe any carbon monoxide pols> onlns tould hsvt tomt Itwn con­ditions exlsilng In the plant.

Dill Danlcl.i. personnel manager, made Uie tialemenC during a lour Monday morning of the plant's facilities. Sample tests and safety equipment were demonstroted U newsmen and other Interested per-

An extensive invc.itlitallon began nrterMrsrEtmcr Robinette, rome. became III on March 15 and eollapjed while on her job at the Heybum plant. At tlie time ahe was admlnlslertd flrat aid and Uken to Uie Twin Falls Clinic hos­pital where a blood t«t, ‘ '

II, they look surprised nnd spoke 30 nilnutts? Why. 1 jnxslble. It couldn't' have been

ore tliAn three minutes."Servanli Guilty, too

Getty said tliat Kuests are not |g cents-nald Oeity, •'ami when the main problem, however. you Ret some fellow talklns for 10

r col some splendid servants or IS mlniiles, well. It all adds up, he cxplAlned. "but In the'So, fve Inslallrd a coln-bo* tele-

,c tlwte ptnct—

past. welt. I

allowed carbon monoxlda In herblood. ____________ _

Attending the tour wfirch beganrere Mra. For^.il DadRi

Tlmes-New* reporter at Rupert; ■Mrr-AmturStTBirerTinj[s=TTewr

________ _ . lantlaUon directorfor the Heybum operation: Rob­ert J. Ege, Boise, company's Insur­ance iQvestlgalor, and Daniels.

Reporters were told that during the iwo dayi after Mrs. Robinette become 111. the pure food and drug

isvspecled

B of Uicm weretphone."

Small Streams Are Flooded in Midwest

Dy Unlled Treu IntcmaUpnat

Hundrcdft of Midwcatcmcr?. fled Utcir homes toih\ nmid the risinp floodwntcr.s of little river.i aeldom heard from-unless-thcy-jiro-into ftood.—ArCharlc.s'Cily, In., Ufe Cedar river ignored the efforts of HandbitRjfinff crews nnd forced the evacuation of about 300 personn from their homes. Roads were flooded in nearby portions of Iowa ns strcam.t flooded from a do.se of heavy rain nnd meltinR

>w. At Wfiterloo, busy in- s t r ia l city downstream

-thi - • -Missing-Plan&Believed Shot Down in Laos

the Heybum plant and the invei' tlgntlon resulted In a negative r* port for any Impure situations.

Plant offlclaU aho said that March 32 an industrial engineer from the Fro?tor and Schwarli company * u called lo examine the detiydratlon imlls. Accordlnic to the-rep«t-made-by-the-enjlneer. plant offlciats told reporters, there was no carbon monoxide escaping from the unlLi. Tests also «'er» made by tlie Intermountatn O u company with negative results.

Tcsti were taken during the tour Monday by Zge. uUng a mine safely appliance carbon monoxide tester, with negative re.iu1ls,

Daniels added. "We feel Uiat ir past sa fe ly record and ir present safely program and

the equipment we have at our dis­posal should apeak for our Inten­tions as to Uio safely lo our em­ployes as well ai to the com­munity."

According to ggel -"f-checked the air at lh« Heyburn eimplot plant on numerous occa­sions and have never detected any ,d«Rr«o of ewbon motvsxlde other than normal In the plant air. "

Finland Is New European TraderHELSINKI. Plnlitld. March 37

(tTD—Finland today associated her­self with the seven-iUte European Free Trade assoclaUon (EFTA),

Trade and Industries MlnUter AhU Ka’rjalalnen and represenu- lives of the seven EFTA al*t« signed an agreement aelUng up a new organluUon lo paraSlrt the existing EFTA convention.

It Is expected to Ro Inio force July 1 of thli year, when HnlanC

lU reduce custorns duties on most lanufactured goods from the

EFTA atate* by 50 per cent.

acatiomng College Students Riot in Florida Over Closing of Beach Area

^ __________

kltSt '■'‘" '“oning college » ^ iKlng denied

In

on itie other

stones, beer cans and bottles.Tlie riot begad lo weaken as

hlgti pressure fire hoses were trained on front lines of the stu­dents and officers ihrew apparent trouble makers Into paddy wagons. About 60 students were arrested on charges of rilanrdfflv conduct and another 23 were Injured by nylng glass from broken beer bot­tles.

Control was Teslored as police brought in -a truck with loud speakers asd «am td atudenls tear ias Rpuld.be.uMd,.- _.

The' outioolc was U>« most *e- rlouj la the 16 years eoUege .stu­dents Juiva been making pU^im-

ages here for their Easter taca^

Each year as the number of slu> denu parUcipatlng h u grown, there have been Increasing cases of vandalism, disorderly conduct, public tnloxlcaUon or other of. fenses. but they hsv« been mostly minor.

Last )-ear about uxno students arrived. Their itlsll cost Fort Lauderdale about MSflOO for main­tenance and policemen's overtime salaries alone.

But th% Chamber of Commerce eaUmates the studenta spend about a mlllloa dollars during the briefitay, Mulh-dnhVnaaami ex-^ ' g e Is concentrated on beer, baaburgen and sun tan lotions.

It has InformaUon Indicating Ihnt a U3. plane mitsing in Ihe Laos area was shot down.

Press Officer Joseph W. neap, asked about the U.S. embassy C47 that disappeared Thursday wliheight American m 1111...... —aboard, replied:

"Our Information Is the plane Li missbig and I guess It's a fair assumption that it's been shot down."

_R«SD_decllned_to_detaU_Uie available InformaUon making It a "fair assumption* that the two- engined transport craft went dmrn because of gun fire.

Ke SAtd he had no information about the plane's crew.

Ttie craft lelt Vientiane, capiul of Lau. Thursday morning. Ks ultimate destination was Saigon In nelRhbortag SouUi Viet Nam.

An announcement that Uie plane u missing was made Saturday.

Weather Halts Hunt-foi-ManAttempts lo locate the t>ody of

George Malberg. 34. who browned Saturday while fishing at Pillar JaUa In SnaliB rt»er. win contlmie when the weather clears, Ta'ln PalU Sheriff (James 11. Bcnham

Laollan queMioiui penretully Oroniyko' added that they

pre.ued hope for an nRreement peaceful development of a policy of neuirnllty.

Tlie two men met in Kennedy ovnl office, flanked by advKrrs.

Tlien they stepped out into Ihe 'White House gardem'ein-iv^arai. sunnrtliiy. sat down on a wooden bench and continued to tnlk alonr.

Oromyko speaks EnKlbli, nl> Ihouah.he UMd an Inierpreler.Kennedy and Oromyko »ent

back inside end met again briefly with tliclr advlser.v

'Wh«6 they were In the garden,' Mrs. Kennf^ came up and shook hands with the foreign minister.

Salinger was a.iked whether Kennedy and Oromyko dl.ncaised the pOMlblUty of a cease-fire' In Lnos.

17ie pre.M secretary replied he cbiild not go Into specltle mailers db:us.yd.

As for the prospect.i for ik Soviet reply lo Britain's proposal for a cea.ie-flre In'Loos nnd a general seltlement formula, Salinger aald Qromyko had told Kennedy Uial hLi government Is studying Uie Briitih plan carefully and intends lo reply In tlie near future.'Asked^hlUicrOroinykThVdln-

dlcAted wtiat Uie general tone of tlie Soviet reply will be, Salinger said. “He did noU"

Whll* oUier problems were dU- cussed lo ■'vome extent. Sallncer

itr >. C>UnA «|

SEATONationsto ' FigHtirNeeessaryHANCKOK. Thailand, .March 27 (UPI)-The .South-

ca.st A.sia Treaty orffanizatioii natioii.s were repo rted affreed today to lake military .slep.s if lieccHsary to keep the coniniuni.Rtfl from taking over Laos. Informed source.i linid France wiw the only one which showed rescrvfitlons about the po.Hsible use of force in n joint SEATO action in Lno«.it^thfr-Sov^el-ymon date cease-fire there. However, an editorial in the Soviet

Communist newspaper Prav- da indicntcd the Rutiflians were ready lo end the Lno-

northenetern Iowa, 45 c ity employes were a.ulgned ■ to fill aandbagrand a-ai.htninratch-WM set up on the rising waters. At Mason City, 30 to 30 families were moved, and naUonal Ruar<^en helped prepare lor sandbagging.

In southwestern W ise o n s li about 200 persona were moved from their homes today at Sol- dlers Orove, where water from the Klckapoo river poured Into the community’s main street lour to six feet deep.

At Viola.. WIs., merehftntd (old to move their goods o reach of the threatened floods. Some officials predicted the worst flooding In 10 years In the Klcka poo valley.

Witnesses aald that unusually wit-m” Wealher~durlhg“U»e~week-.' end made the snow cover along the valley "melt like magic,' bringing a faster runoff than ex pected.

The aouthcentral states weath­ered a week-end of ratcis and high winds from a big low-pressure rea Uiat brought tornadoes to ome areas.Thunderslonn forecasts extend­

ed from Iowa and Missouri across valley to the

ralntalL. southern stales,

A cold front accompanying the rain stretched from uj>per_Mlchli. ■gan’ lo“ Illinois. Missouri,' eas'tern Oklahoma 4nd central Texas, chilling the western Great Lakes area and the upper and middle Mississippi .Talley.

Mild readings covered Uie rest.. Uie nation. wIUj lltUo ehango from week-end warmth Uiat 1 u

James Bums'and depuUes searched for the body Saturday. The water was too rough -to permit aklndlvers lo aid bi the attempt, and bad weaUier finally canceled dragging efforts.

Five boats were used In the work Sunday. Denham said the water

so murky It waa Impossible to beneaUi the surface and the

said Monday |»eca-cna warmin tnat lu re o

_ . e „ „ . S.-:,.. “

1960 Slaying in Oregon Probed

P0HTLA1ID. Ore,, March 37 OM -Sheriff's Capt. Gordon Aubom laid a deputy would go to Pullman, Wash., today as auUiorllies con­tinued their InvesUgaUomlnto last year's slaylnp here of Larry R4lph Peyton and Beverly Ann Allan, both 19.

Aubom u id Uia deputy would 9 "more routine cheeking" at

Washington SUte u n lr e r a lty , where Miss Allan was a student. He added that a man being held at Orangevltle, Ida., on a rape charge hJd-beni-ellinlnatM-earlier'as a suspect.

Peyton and Mias Allan were alaln lu t year lo a lover's lane

Mentallnstitution Hearings PlannedWASHINGTON. March 37 aTS -

In Cleveland last summer a S7- year-old man spent three harrow- lng-day»-and nights' ln"i~menui hosplUl with 'screaming, flghUng inmates.

He was pul in the hasplUl merely on hU wife's affidavit Uiat ' e waa emoUonslly disturbed. He

asn’t.How did this happen? How many

conflwd In mfntaJ ho.ipltals? What can the federal sovemment and the itates do to protect the rlghU of U»e menUUly disabled?

To gel the answers to this ques. Uon. the senate eonsiliuiional rights subcommittee plans three days of hearings starUng tomor­row. It will call top psychiatric and legal e»perU to tesUfy.

ACTBES8 LEAVES HOSPITAL LONDON. March 37 iEr»-ElUa.

Kth Taylor left the London cUnie. • , blinking In.WieJjrUntJRUJ;

. of an Bigtlsh aprtng 4*r. and .headed for Oallforala for a loo* r«sU

Way Out for "taos'TroulJle Is Discussed

WASnmOTON. Marcti V m - Wlien President Kennedy and British Prime &Unlster Harold Macmillan met yesterday in Key West. Fla., they had to talk about Uie poulblllty of a mlUtary way out of Uie Loos crisis, as well as a vasUy preferable pollUcal soluUon.

The whole Idea behind allied slTAtegy Is to prevent the war In LAOs'Irom spreading into a conflict which could engulf BouUieast Asia quickly and put the commu* nw*-ln-pb*lllonsof-powefful-con- irol, -nits could mean eventual mllltaiy aeUon, but no decisions In this direction were reached yes< terday,

DevelopmenU Noted Prom the Key West meeting oi

Kennedy and Macmillan. Amcrl can sources said Uicre.were serera oUitr Important developments;

—Kennedy and Macmillan ' ad never met before, got along ell. Americans said Uie prime

mlntiter wu not In the least bl patemallsUc toward _hls _much younger opposSle number. In fact from the American point of view Macmillan was pleased to find that-Kennedy-was-

DehydratedMILWAUKEE. WIs, March

27 tlTp — A Milwaukee brewer (Miller Brewing company) met opposition from two trade groups today lo Its plan for shipping dehydrated beer lo branch breweries for reprocess­ing.

Tlie Brewers Association of America and Uie Brewery Workers union have asked Uie Internal revenue service (IRSi to require that the proceu. if approved. Include the label '.'re- consUiuted beer" on the final product.

EigliLPeople, Treated After Sunday Crash

n a Mniy road,Leland IC. OUon, 23. Burley, at­

tempted to pass another vehicle In front of hU car nnd airuclc the left rear of a car driven by Richard J. Kalb. 40. Alameda. CaUf,. who had started to turn left from the high­way Inio.a driveway. All Uie cars were traveling In the same dlrec- Uon.

Admitted to Uie hospital Joseph Kalb. 64, Buhl. faUier of one of Uie drivers' possible chest injuries; Arnold Peterson, 31. Bur*

I passenger Ih Olaoa's car, se- face cuts, and Olson, severe

facial cuts. Kalb Is In "fairly good'

Id Uiian slluaUon woRten badty

.. . . the United StalesT»ad to make,Quick decisions.

—The President and Uie prime mlnlsur could do lltUe more than gue.u at Russia's response to the BrlUsh proposal for an Immediate cease-fire in Lnoa. Whatever deci­sion the Russians liave reached, Uiey’reiched it in utmost secrecy.

SlUallon U Flold wu possible to report that

Uie uoUan sltuaUon had not de leriorated appreciably since Ken. nedy's news conference last Wed' neiday when he said the Southeast Aslan eonfllct was serious, but sUll suscepUble to negoUallon.

TUtti there.waa.nQ-new_e gency which brought Uie President and the prime minister together, but a highly fluid allunUOn In Uos whlUi could #hlfi rapidly one way or another before the sched­uled Kenncdy-Macmltlan meeting

did not mentlpn_slricUy_mlllUry mailers,"the tw-o'leaders did dis­cuss, In addition to possible poUU> cal settlements In Uos, a aeries of contingencies InvolvUig mUltary moves. If necessary.

. In^good" condlUon, a hos- pitai attendant reported at 11 Monday.

Other persons Involved, ere treated and released from

Uie- he ■ • ■ •Jo.ieph............ ............................NaUUe Obon. IP, facUl injuries, and her lo-month-old son, Dennis.

apparent Injuries, and Mrs. Arnold Peterson. IB, no apparent injuries.

FUH aid was administered at (he scene by a passing physician,ThB-awwitvrwinnvtiMkMtaTiy state police and Twin Falls county sheriff's offlceni. invaUgatlon

Damage was esUmated at tlJOO lo Olson's 1P«I PonUac and tBOO to'Kilb-s IPU Cadillac.

Gas Distribution Approved by PUC

granted cerUflcates of public con­venience and neceAslty for distri- buUon of natural gas In Bonners Ferry, Sandpolnt and Shoshone county.

The POO dented alt oUier appli­cations to serve the Uiree areai ■ ■ north Idaho.

tlESPONSIBILlTV ACCEPTED WASHINQTON, March 27 m -

The Kennedy administration ac­knowledged rrsponaibUiiy today for about two-thirds of Uie SJ bilUon dollar deficit It expecia in the fed­eral budget this year. Budget Dl- reotor David E. Beil told consress ;he_dclldt-cao.-be-hrok«a-down Into new and accelerated spend- ng of the Kennedy admlnlstntlon. and upward rerlsioiu in eaUmates set out In fonner President Elsen- hoaer-s last budget meeaage.

reports quoted Pravda as saying Uie Ru-islaris favor "peace talks."

Observers inierpreled this u a hopeful aign. sllhough It w u not clear whether It meant the Soviet Union was ready to accept the Idea of a cease-fire.

News of Uie Pravda editorial reactied Uie ministers during Uielr opening session In secret. The group recessed a short Uma after • wonj reached here, allhough It was learned that Uia Pravda edi^_, torlal was not discusMd officially In the meeUng. The ministers eon* vene again tomorrow.

U. S. aosisUnt secretary .of sUta for public affairs. Roger Tubby,Informed, UiB.meeUng-ot-U»a.ra.--ported accepUnce.

BriUsh aources, apparently not informed Of Uie report, said Uiera was "not enough InformaUon'’ to comment Upon but "we profoundly hope lu true."

WiUt the support of the Vhlted ' SUtes., BriUIn had dellTered a note in Moaeow Isit wset eauma for an immolate eaase'fire in Uoe, reactlTaOon of a three-na- tlon mllltarr 'control commlstloa Usd-unvtsilnr^TlS-naUbn 'cob'- ' ference to decide future policy for Uie UtUe kingdom.

The sudden turn of ereata cam* during a (op-aecret afternoon ses­sion of the eight foreign mlnlsten.A morning session bad been public.

Informed sources said Uie Vnlted atatei and oUier SEATO naUooa were trying to penmade France to go along vlUi a proposal for Joint SEATO aeUon In Uie strife-tora kingdom If a cease-fire uneol ba worked out wlUi the communlsta.

The .sources said Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk was anxious for a unanimous agreement by Uw eight SEATO nauons on UiU point

,01sp.n.and.Petet ^tere Uie conference ends _Wed?_¥ » iy nighl.

Testimony Is Completed in Murder Trial

GOLDEN. Colo, March 37 m - The prosecuUon completed lU case sgalnst Joseph CortKtt. Jr„ today a t^ the defetise annoua^ It was ^csmlnls’ho wliiiusS^cause iSbelieved the state failed to prove---Corbett had killed wealUty Adolph

Dliirlct judge cbrUUan D. B(on- r Immediately recessed Ihe Jury

unUl tomorrow and went Into con­ference with attorneys for botb . sides to discuss Jury lnstr>icUons and final sUtemenla.

The defense move was a surprise since Attorney William Erickson ’lutd previously said he expected to take two or three days to present Corbett's de pttse.

But after Uie sUte calted lU final wiuiess today, Erickson moT* ed for a directed verdict of ac- qultUl saying Corbett never had been dlrecUy linked to Coors' alay- ing. Judge Stoner denied the nio> tion.

Then he said Uia .defense would resU...

Erickson also moved Uist the tesUmony of 14 persons. Including the widow, Mary Grant Coora. and Uie slain man’s brother. William, bf stricken as erldenee because It all related to a kidnaping, not ■ murder.

Corbett IS thaeged, only with murdcr.~i}ut~Jud«a-eton4r-'«Ito-— denied this motion.

The sUte rested today after call­ing p) witnesses, Uie lu t of them Capt. Harold Bray of Ui» Jeffer-

eounty aherlfTS 'ofnee.

Idaho Ground Water-Laws Might Be TestedBOISE. March 27 t^T h e pos­

sibility arose today Uiat Idaho laws governing ground water rlghU may receive Uielr first court test thU yiar.

Forecasts of spring water___offs Indicate many Id|ho farmers will have to curtail their fanning operaUons to adapt to less thu 60 per cent of their, norma] wale: supply, suite RedamaUon Engi­neer George N. CarUr says thU may lead to conflicts between fToun^a:a^ and_»urface., wateriiton ^

!e aald there are mm^r« lo >e of me areas Utat th i ln d ^ -

tag number of welU Is decreasing stream flow.

Idaho, along with many oUier western sUtes. Is facing lU third su-alght dry year. Many reservoirs which normally have Urge hold­over water exhausted their sup­plies last year. Morlan Nelson, anow suH’ey supervisor of the *S}1 conservation service. here. sa)\ spring ninoffs will average 30 and 40 per cent below normal through­out souUiero Idaho. _MflflLsf...U’e _.aut{'s .Itttgatlon land U under large storage proj-

ette rivers. This land, which

along wlUi about WIO.OOO______land supplied from wells Is expect­ed to have nearly adequate water supplies.

But more Uwn one-fourth Um sute's arable land wui experience severe ahortagea, Nelaon said fore-

cent of nonnal water supply year.

—IhU U Uie portloa.wbloh4i Ir­rigated from the xnaller rivers

storage fadllU^ ba ctld.

prevent this Is an extremely wet' spring which happens about one*• 60 to’ lOO yeara, -It would have

rain mote than It tUd In the de­layed firing of IBW to overooraa Utis ahorUge," he aald.

"me drainages included la Uils category and the amount of acre­age are Lemhi river. 47.000; Pah- slmerol. 18.000; Bi( Lost rlrer, M.- OOO: UtUe Lost river, 13,000; Medl- dne lodge, Birch and ; emks. :31 JM : -Tet<jn.-^000;-B«ar~:

t K mamni m Fat* tl

TIM ES-N EW S. T W IN FA LLS , ID A H O MONDAY, MARLh Vt 1S51

Youth Facing Drunk Driver Charges HereCl«n J . Merrlti, 17. Wmdcll. v u

chwgrd wlU> druAkm drlrlnt tnd letTlng lha »cene of kn weldent *fter he w u inrolred In » colllJlon »t 7 :« »Ji). 8und»jr Jn Twin FMli.

n i« jvuUi‘< car (truci: «ti tulo driven by Thomu D. iUyn». 17, Flltr. police Mid. Atlcr the icci'

-dtni-At, Filer., wrenue »mi lilm. Lake* boulevard north, the jtMiih drove acrou Uie Perrlne Menorl&l bridje « id turned ttm hlsltKty n ontA tilsh«fty 7P in Jeromi couniy.

A wlUiew. Bnolher teenaged youth, halted Merrlti touth of Je­rome nnd brought him buk U Twin Pttiti. poHee rrporWd. Ma­tin *tw released In ewlody ot his parents Sunday.

Damage to both cart wa<

MACIC VALI.EV—Clearlnf loaltbL Partly tioody and war»ei lomorroo. U ir Unlfht U to SO; hJfb lenerrow S* (o S7. Lew Salar'

nlfht U. U» Uit nlfhl SI, 11 at • aJn. and 17 at noon. PrMlpIUUon: .e: of an fneb fell on Hatorday, ^ 6f an iatb o n ................

an Inch be<»ten S pjn. yesterday and n«oD lodiy.

HOBTHERN lDAHO-Uo*Uy doudy *llh ft 1 nurrle* lonlght and tomorrow. Low tonight 20 U tomonow with a liigh of <0 to m.

X(n; Vonlt* OcKwr. 324 Diamond atreet. waa c M for dmnken.drlylnj alter her car hit Ulephone pole on lllshland aTeni at 1:J0 ajn..Sunday, Tain Falla police reported.

Thu woman wa« reported It condition at KUsle V«Itey

Memorla] hoaplui. Bh« w u idnitt- ted alter the •ccldent lor .treat-

jpen t of cheat Injurlu.Domaae to her car »»4 enilmit-

tdatll&O to the left front.Louli O. Woeaner. 4S, Ogden,

vaa fined 1300 and hU Ileert.te re- Toked for one year vlirn lie ap« peared Monday before Twin Pallt JUitlee of the Peace Rober Pence. He w cited Bundti; . 8Ut« Patrolman Howard Carr for drunken drlvlnic one mile eut of Twin ralU on highway 30.

----Woeene alas -waa bound over.dUtrtct court on a torgtrr chanrrby Judge Pence when he waived preliminary hearing. He it aeeuied of eaahing a |3Q check, algned with the name D. P. Webb, on June 3, 18M. In Twin Falla.

Judm Pence »et Woeiner'a boni] on the check count at tl.OOO. Ke waa being held In the Twin n il i couniy Jail.

Donald U Dlele. route 3, T».li PaUt, was fined 110 and aoilgned 35 demerllj In Twin PalU JuiUee court Monday when he pleaded guilty to a atop al«n vlolatlui. He wa« cited three miles east or the Twin rails on highway (0 on Martsh 18 by 8Ut« ratrolman PVank W. Mogenscn.

Andrew Mirth. Oallup. N. M.. waa fined its plua cmU when he •ppeared Saturday before Buhl Justice of the Peace WUllun Nunieetcr for driving on the wrong aide of the highway. Mirth

-- also-W«« ilPMt an add1tlon«1 iSplua coats for an expln<l driver‘5 license. Both citations were Usue<l by S ta te Patrolman lUchord Burnt.

Deanna M»t(hew*. 18, roui* 1. Oakley. w«» ?Uied-*n and coats Monday by Burley JuaUee of the Peace Allred Crane for a stop sign vlolaUan.'She vux lted by iut«

prVE-DAY fOUECAST THROOOK SATimDAY: Temperature# 111 avenge below normal. Cooler at fUtt with UtUe changt Tuesday

through Baturdiy. HUhs mostly S5 to 60. Low* JO to 3S. Occasional ■ at lime* lower elevations TUurvday or IWdsy. IbCaJ prcclpIU' j to J .o f sn Inch.

Kennedy, Red EnvoyDiscuss Laos Trouble

irr*a r«ft Om I

Twin Falls News, in BrifefArt Werksbcp 8«t

Art OuUd of Uafflc Vallry hold a portrait workshop wt « p A Wednesday in the Harry Barry park building. Men's painting cUsi

of*the eonfcrenei •'•‘I btgia at 7:30 pjn. Tuesday, ^otlan erUls. l^PrU *•

NKW YORK. March 27 Srfr—Tb« 1

reported. ...w. .... ,dealt with the Uotlan crlils. l^prU

Oromyko u ld he had expreaMd ^ „—1 Uie Prealdent “certain consider- C»«

, ^ . -uons” of Soviet Premier NlklU '“““ y an“ ; Khrushchev and the go\emment

tin Moncow on the crlaU. He did not spell out those cOMlderations.

rs or anow. oromyko aald h* did not bring tly warmer „ny wrltUn message for the Presi­

dent. HU reply to a gueitlon about 'ft nic*4s«e clearly Indicated he had Klven Kennedy an ot»l messagefrom Khruihchev. i ----

Ortmyko reported that he had!»»w«“ *>‘lng Group to Meet

f, rtportcd to I

Approximately |300 damage re ilied in a (wo-cwr coIUslon a

Pourth street and Fourth avenu eui at 4:0 pm. Sunday, Twii PslU police reported. No elution was Issued. Drlvera were Paul W. Montgomery, IS. route 7. Filer, and Harold J. Call, SI. 330 Buena Vlt'

street.

...

oiiJ.W i a ir ______

Magic Valley Funerals

Georgs E. Fuller will be held a pjn. Tuesday at the Twin F-»Ut Plrsl Baptist church with the Rev. Emeit Hnsselblad olllclatlng. Friends may call at the Twin Fnlls mortuary Mond»jf and from 8 ajn. jfiUl noon TuMday. Concluding lervlces wl(( be held at Sunset Memorial park.

TWIN P A u S ^ ^ e r a l services for Charles H. Ru.vieU will be held ot a pjn. WedneiKlay at the Wh)t« morlUAtr chapeJ with Uia ner. Woodrow W ooley odlctatlnc.

'GTtrefldff-merirtn.-be comlaeittf at Sunset MemorUl park by the Twin PteH* KxSge No. 1! AF and AM and military ntes by the 110th field artillery of (he Idaho nation­al guard. Memorial* msy be made to the Heart lunl

TWIN FAUS-Funeral servli for Mrs. Oraee Smith Bunu will be held at 3 pjn. Thursday at the White mortuary chspel with the Rev. Woodrow Wooley officiating. FJnaJ mt<«j will be held “ FalU cemetery.

“S to reG Ipsu re^

Slateid FridayTwin Falla Ohamber ot Com­

merce Oommerclal division mt ben voted to rccommend that tall stores close from noon u 1:30 pjn. rvidfty to enable c tomen and employes to attend Good PWday. services.

In-the bualneaa of the regular Monday noon meeting at Wray's cafe, the group voted to lend tlowera to U)e «er\’lee slated from coon to 3 pjn. at the First Meth. odist church.

O. E. BoiiaKl reportMjm the work ot the shopping queiUon- Tialre committee. The committee cuggested each mannger have a training session wlUt his sales clerks to see that clerks are bettei Informed on tho atore's mirchnn- <Us« and Its location.

The committee also auffieslet that at lnter\-nls a ahopplnK team ahop various stares, Uien report ti the store's manager on the atll' tude of clerks. Another Idea wai that tnanagen could stop people on the street and a.ik their nig- Kcetlona to Improve Twin Falls

-Eilm-ooAiabian Horses Featured

BUHL. Maixh 27-A Him. "Ara- blaa IIontM," tnur ahoirn by Dr, Garth-Al»food'durln« the-opera; tlona forward-dUM paying poUuck dinner" held by the Cedar Drav Orango Friday night.

*nftt program .alv> Included plAno nole by Ktrx. Oernld Jensen. John LunteyVi reading on “Ameri. cans” and M n. Hicks Aikew. a humorous reading. "I'm Fine " Tlic program waa prr.acnted uixler the direction of Mrs. J. C. Hendrix. Je^ Iccturrr. Tnc dinner a-a.i aerved under the dlm tlon of the home e«onomlca comnillMe with Mrs. H. O. Cobb, chairman.

Ttie next meeting will b# held oa Frldaj-, A p r a n ..................-

Pai-king FinesOvertime packing bonds were

pcated Sunday with Twin Falls po­lice by Dartxn Armilronc. D. L. -Dane. Elmer Fischer. Ruby Hlefa,

—BHty-Andcraoiw S.-Cart«,-Ralph WUion ad Oendd Wlcock.

Keep tbe While Plus or Safety Fli'lng

I Now seven da-jt mlthout a tra ff ic death fit o u r Uaffic Valicv.

Magic Valley HospitalsMagic Valley Memorial

VlAltjng houn are from 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. In the maternity wanlA: In all olhvs, tnta 11 a. m 10 8 P. m.

ADMITTED Mrs. CaMn Palmer, Mn. Ray'

mond iMoen. Mrs, Frtdle Dronw, Mn. Melvin Mitchell, Debbie Hall, DenUe Him, John Cairoll, Mrs. Richard Ochmer, Mn. Clifford WlUtUe, Jsoob Heck. Mra. Ourtls iWilklnj. Mra. R k^u^and Mra. James Holman, aU Twin Fails; Rttoert zuiow, Dcjnald Van- _ . . .d a jb o a ._A m o M JW iW .w x ^ ^ W m ) land Olaon, all Burley;-Davld Conntll. Joseph Kalb nnd Mrs. Don Whaley, all Buhl: Joseph Harrison Kimberly; Mm. I^la Dean, Rich field, and Mrs. R. E. - Dod«U, Nefdlw, Oalir.

nisAnssRD Mrs. Lmt-ell ’niumton and son.

Clinton Watdoh and Marvin Adama. Tnln Falls: i.(rs. Clyde Sand ll^ John Pet«r*on and L«- Jand Olson, all Burley: Mrs. John Parmer. Kimberly; Joseph Kalb.Buhl, and Mr*. Robert Miller, Olenna Ferry.

nJBTHS Daughtcra were bom >fonday to Ir, and Mrs. Don Whalty, Bulil.

and Mr. and Mrs Fredle Broner,Ta-in Pans.-A“wn'U's«’bom Mon­day to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mit­chell. Twin Falls.

Minidoka CountyTh.*aUng houra are from 3 to 4

and 7 to 8 p. m.ADMITTED

Mrs. Qene Bercstroai. Paul; Mrs, CcUa Vlrcll. John Woinlsk. Mrs. Pete Rosales and Henry Oarcln, all Rupert.

DISMISSKD Mrs. Esther Solomon. Mrs. RuUi

Oanria, .Mrs, Adella.-3haw.—and Steve CasUeman, all Rupei

ninTHs _ A-dauuhler nna bprn t"Mrs. Stanley Mortewion, Paul, and a non wa.% bom Vi Mr. and’ Mrs. Pete Rcoalei. Rupert. A « « and a dnuslUer were bom to Mr. and Mr.l Oeiie Bergslroni, r.iiil.__

Car Hits Milkcan South of RupertRUPERT. March rr - A 1901

Chevrolet driven by Ted Rlck.i. 33. Pocatello, hit a 19 of milk on htshw.iy 30S about three mlle.i soiilh of Ruperl S.15 Bjn.

Ricks told Minidoka County Slierllt Theo Jnhn^pn he>ss rtrlv Ing norm on the hlcha-nv. follow, ing anoihi

Cassia MemorialVUlUne hours In the maternity

wards are from 3:38 to 4 and 7 to 8-p.m. and ftom.l0;30 a.m..U> 8 p.m. In the medical and surgical ward).

AD^tIT^ED Homer Morgan. Acwjula; Mrs.

Shirley West, Mrs. Joyce Kerbs, DeeAnns £Un and Mrs. Maurtr Turner, all Rupert; Mrs. Anr Bums, Mrs. Msrdene Adama. Mrs. Mftrrlllyn Bergener. Mrs. Mnrlta

inlnis and Tlreg 1 ....... ..........Burley, and Otrland Hill, SeatUe,

DISMlSSW)Mrs. Robin Hoyt nnd Mrs. Ida

Morris, both Heubum; Arthur W. Firkins, baby boy SeelM, Mrs. Hel- en Johnson, all Burley, and Mrs. Herthft Weill, PbuI.

niRTIISDaughters were bom to M i........

Mrs. Byron Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and Mr. nnd Mra. Lemuel Burns, all Burley: sons were bora te Mr. and MriL Ray Bergener, Burley. Mr. and Mn John R. Writ. Rupert, and Mi and Mrs. Wllllsm Ml*. Onkley.

Gooding MemorialVUlllng hours are from jnrtb-8131llJB'pS

ADMITrEf>James Wagner, Ooodlng;

Dallas Pelenon. Chester. Utah. iRd Oilber WIlMn.

DISM188EU Wesle>’ A. Whorton. llagerman:

Mrs, Qeorge Miller and daughter, Fairfield, and Max L. Coffman, Shoslione.

St. Benedict’s, JeromeVUlllng hours are from 2 to 4

I. m. and 7 10 8 p. m. in maternity ?ard;'iioon'ioM-pin.-and 8 to fl

. 1. m. In med/caJ and surgical wards.

Harold Jonet. Shoshone; Dale Spcncer, Wendell; Paul smith. Jr., Fred Meyer and Danny Moore, all

nisxtTBSEn s. Warrick Bennett, wendell;

Mrs. Eugene Corey and son. Tu ln FalU; Paul Smith, Jr.. Shelley

y and Mrs. Reed Andrus, all

"touched on~ the issue of . _Iflre In Laos during his talk Kennedy but "I have nothing to My on Ihst st this moment."

••Tlie President and 1." Oromyko said, "had a very interesting and ttsrtul cenvfisation,—NiHwiHy-ihe iQueMloa of Lao* was touched upon.

•The President and I. at Uie ent of our conversation, expressed U)i hope that a paulbllity will be found to settle the controversy ft manner to provide lor the nei trallty of Laca.“

Summing up, Oromyko said, ** would be good If both our coui trills acted In that dlrectlan.^-

Oromyko had reported he was brlDglni a mcMsge Ircm Soviet Premier Khrushchev to Kennedy. He Indicated ahead of time that Laos would be among the topics dLicussed.

fete hours before Oromyki njarclied inlo the PresliJenfs nsva. office, the Communbt party paper Pravda announced Iri Moscow thr* the Soviet government preferred

ynnfjVaw/A <.h1.to a decision on the battlefield and IndiciHfd that a peace plan pro- poted by BrlUln last week might ' e accepUble,

The first step under that plan wotlld bo a cease-fire.

Kennedy admlnistraUon olflclsls _.udJKJ A eopy ot the edllorlal brought In from Moscow.

Rebels Keep Up ViolencesALOIERS, Algeria, March 27 lOT

—Rebel violence In Algeria ovei the week-end left at lenst nlni dead and £0 wounded today.

Apparently following the llni laid down in Tunis by rebel "Pre. mler * Ferhai Abbas that negotia­tions with France do not neces' ssrlly mean peace, rebel forces car ried out It least t3 widely separ­ated atUcks In the past.i8 hours

Officials who gave tho Ilgurei in Algiers today said the toll might be Increased when reports from remote areaa were received.

In three minor atUcks lau by Europeai

Home economlsta*in homemok' ing group will meet at 8 pjn. Tues­day at the home ot Mr*. Warren □algh. i:o< Ninth avenue easU Carl Easter of The Vogue will bt featured.

PTA MmU TonlghlMomlcgslde F tA will meet at

8 p. m. today. Offkers will b< elected and a panel will dl^uis. •Hot to behare when roar child aUsbehaves."

rinishes Coon*Peter L. Roas, avlstlon ttre

Irol technician airman, sot Mr. and Mr*. Howard 8. Rmj,

1' Fills. 1 ^ been graduated from the aviation fire control technician school at the naval technical traimng center. Urai- phls, Tenn.-

Serves la Germany Army Pvt. Janes D. Higgins, >n of Mr. and Mrt. rred W. Hig­

gins. Twin Falls, has arrived in Oermany and is now'a member of ■■ seventh artillery. Hlggtni li

electrleal equipment repair-___ I In the arUllea'i batUr BIn Schwelnfurt.

Friday, .two persons were wounded.

MnUngTtnwtfvrionrKnird-and wouniljed. occurred In the Oi area and were believed aimed public opinion' following Ferhat Abbas’ declaration.

The most serious was al the vll- loge of Rivet, 30 kilometers south­west of Algiers, where a rebel com­mando last nlgiit crepkup in dark- ntix to a brickworks where Euro­pean vlsllanles were on guard.

Tb-o ol the wslchmen » hacked to death with axes and 1

shot deacL T»o more *lundcd.

Rhee Celebrates

HONOLULU, Mnrch 37 m -Dr. Syngmnn Rlie*. a bright red flow­er lei dmped around his neck, cel- .•brnted hU 86th birthday annlver- Mir)' yesterday In exile from the land he once ruled.

Rhee, former president of the Republic of Korea, appeared to be in hlsh splriu as 150 guests hon­ored him at one of his rare public ippeflrances. He was guest of honor at a party held on a plctureimue erroce nt one of the olde.it resort

hotels on Waikikl.beach.____Chime Chftng Oh. a close friend

and former Korean consul general ■ • — lilUoKLniei'j

New Coalition Might Follow Belgium VoteBRUSSELS. March 37 (jK—Elec­

tion losses by the right wing of the Catholic party opened the pros- peel today that the party's trade union wing would Join the Social* 1st* to form a new cabinet.

Because of the traditional Cath­olic-Socialist rivalry, however, appeared a lengthy period of : collations would ensue before new government could be formed to aucceed Catholic Premier Oaa-

Eyikens’ 38-month-old coali- rarhftlLi*

and ConsermUre ZJberal* CesUUen Prrdieted

. Foreign Minister Pierre Wlgny of the Social Christians predicted a coalition of Social ChrUtlana, SocialbU and Liberals. The So­cial Christian party president, Theo Le/evre, u ld his party '' not opposed to any political cc blnatlon, nor does It advocate any

Ke are open to any solutions.’’ 'All political combinations ■ w poulble," sold Socialist lead- Paul-Henrl Spnak. Another So­

cialist, former Foreign Minister Victor Urock. oald any .future government "will have to rest pon the world of labor.”This morning, in accordanci

wJlh Ihe eonsUtuUofl, Eyskenj submitted the government's reslR- nation to King Baudouin. The king accepted the rsslgnatlon bi continued the cabinet In office ui til a new government 1s formed.

. £stholJo.l«a Hear/___In the voting for a new parili

ment yesterday the CathoUcs wei the heaviest losers althougli ri malning the country's lai-Re.1t psi ty. The Soclalbts lost slightly, the LJberalj gained aJJghHr and the Communists and the pro-Flemlsh Volksunie party on the extremi rlglu, while still making ncghgibli showings, galiied seals In parllT ment.

.eWjIon stonmed / y nEya'ens' 1

!■ social security benefits and raising taxes to offset the loss ' the Belgian Congo,

Indian Funds To Be Divided

fairs has reported favorably a bill to facilitate distribution- of Net Perce, claim funds. Sen. Frank Church, D.. Zcfnho. said todi

tee chalrmar.Problems of iHstribuClon

because the Net Perce ar< located on two reservation: at Lapwat, Ida., and the oil Coville, Wa.ili. part of the

the Colv

Permirgeaglii Mtgle Gloss and paint. IM Cm reel, applied for a building per­

mit at the City ball Friday to con- ;ruct a wood frame l»- by 3f Mt addlUon for storage. EsUmat-

ed coat U MOO.

Treated In Oeorgto- Mrs. Paul H. Bishop. Twin

Falls, was dismissed Saturday from the MemonaHiespltafc-eavaamih: Oa.. where she has been treated for a nervous dUorder. She wr' remain In savannah with her s«i Capt, Winston H. Bishop, and family for a month for further treatment. Mr. Bishop will return 10 Twin FalU this week. They spent a week In Rochester. Minn., where Mra. Bishop went through the Mayo clinic.

Another DlnnerSet The Idaho Aeronautical associ­

ation will sponsor a Safe Pllou award dinner al 7:30 pjn. Tuesday at the American Legion hall, ‘pii general public Is Invited.

Remains fn Coma Mrs. Joyce Sartaln, 3<, Twin

Falls, remains in a coma, a Magl< VaUey Memorial hoeplUl offlcla reported Monday. She has not re­gained consciousness since she wu taken to the hospital Ktarch s with head Injuries received In a beating

county road bear Filer

Lecture Set Tonight O. A. (Ous) Kelker will lecture

ind show color slides on the Lewis ind Clark country near Salmon at the regular meeting of the Harri­son aehool FTA at e pm. today. The show will Include the ghost towns of Leesburg and Ollmore. Kelker' Is presldenl'or’ the-Tsrin Foils County Historical socli'

Telescope to Be Placed in “TJ^rSaiellite

has iis fine.

t otherwise “IT

Goldberfr Thinks Pay Bill to Pass

irloe

:ion In the years following th< Chief Joseph war of 1877.

Church said the bill provide: ;hflt money for the Colville Ne; Percca be depoUted to the account of the confederated tribes or thi Colville reservation, to be used tai approved tribal purpaies.—Airothrr-provt'hnrnrould- the Colville Nei Pcrces adopted Into another tribe be given the oppor- turuty to rejoin the Nes Percr

Ibe In order to ahars In ih(benefits.

i“ lDimaggio Alters Plan for Actress

nde iiDad. but nirk* dirin't we the

milk ( hitting It.

Damage In mated at »7S.

Infant DiesMsrrli !;i-nie*1n-

ant son of .\ir. and Mrs. Sidney loyt. Durlev, difd Biturdsy morn- nj: «t c.i.'.Ma Memorial ho.ipital. •nie child was bo:n Friday. Fu-

leral atranKcrarnu will be an- louncrd by the MfCulloth funeral home here.________________

' M rnir^i, .scjidol A rrn o ^ inNAMPA, Malth Tt .m-A mfdl-

eal laboratory i«lmlclins' school ■ Mercy hofiplul he.-e lias '

apprwed b>- Uie American Medl- c.il avociatJon council Wn educa­tion. It ws.i.jLD.’iounced today.

P E R R Y 'S T VGuaronrced lerrlca cn

oK maket TV & Ra<{{ot.

I*H0NE RE 3-1037

ST. PETEIiaBURa, Fla.. March 27 (TO—Joe Dl.M*KBln canceled plaru for a butlneu trip today to apend a few more ds)a nith hl% .former wife. Marilyn Monroe. - (me.vi

Marilyn, sporting a hcnIUiy| nefc

WASlriNOTON, March 37 ITJ— ;2 Americans totvibor SecretBO' ArUtur J. Gold- bers remained confident today tlint eoncre.u r.outd approve moo ot Pre. ldrnt Kennedy's »155 mini-

e bill defplie 11* InlUal defeat In the house.

Ool'dbprc described Kenned>' prnpa-Jl a.» "modfraie. reasonnble ind s<-n»lble.“ He predicted that lie .vnate would approve it en.Me-hoaw conlereej would rpi over the $MS hou.'e-approved

to the hou'e'a rejre- , DY me voie'fTldsy of the in<-dy-b.-v:i;ed bill, ' Ooldberg , -We have lost a skirmish, r the bsttle. I am confident min the battle.”

tan. haa been h . .. the former New YorK Yankee hero at Uie ba.iebnll te&m'. . train­ing site here where ht Is serving 0.5 a coach without psy.

DlMagsio. who w»»-.tuppo.ied to

nr.wAno sr.r v r I w«utl! in r.vot «f sA .v-F luN cT io .xS .,,ir- ,V

Morllj-n Is »WylnK..too, He 1im ;-A 5.m Francuco Ilrm announced been taking her on tours of thi ............................ ............

HIGHWAVS WET By Tlie Anochted Prtsv

••.Storms;brousht-niln-o!^»iw*ri , rlruially all sections of Idaho andi noet m.tln liiEhaays were report­'d wr. today.

dents wiio excel 1 te.v»'. The fimi wi funeral home, '

Con't Gef

A uN» Insurance?Dndtr agt. Over age.

poor drlvi^ rteerd, elo.

We Insure You!

^ ^ T A 6 £ R INSURANCE AGENCY

:U HhMhirnt.SLS a - J lE J l^ t

R a d ia t o r s

Phono RE 3-6080' AU Types—Klods

C L Y D E ' SRADIATOR SHOP

ni-Way J*_On Tmek Une Radlaton Are Oar Bustneiw

Appeal Spy SuifLondon. March 27 ITB — An

American couple will appeal the !&-year prLwin sentences given them for spying in Britain foi Rasxit. iheir lawyers said today.

MorrU Cohen, 60. and his wif« Lorna, • « . were convicted l»si week of operating a spy rims'i bank'hlle posing as Peter and Helen

Kroger, booksellers.The three other defendants al­

ready have scheduled appeals.

LAOS MEET FAVORED PAma, March 37 (ITP-Presldenl

Charles de Oauiie bna declared

OTONrMart The first U. S, telescope-in-the- sky satellite designed to tumble end over end 10 times a minute as , whirls through q>ace. may be .unthed this week. 'Space scientUts hope U will give lem an opportunity to explore ryond the curtain of the Earth's

fttmasphere.AUaalon Is Gamma Rays

The satelUte'a mission will be to unt gamma rays in every cot- er of space. These raj'a are alm- ar to X-raya. but ot shorter wave :ngth. They are emitted by radlo- ctlve substances.

The unique device, which resem­bles a telescope .71, feet long, may be fired alolt this week from Cape Canaveral. Fla., the national aer­onautics and space admlnlslratlon' announced today.

NASA sold tho tumbling........."Mill enable Uie gamma ray uie- scope, aimed out through the enc b scan a portion of the surround- ig space every six seconds.'

Sun to Be Scanned The aa-pound aatelllte will be

launched into an elllpUcal. low- Inclination orbit so it can scan the

during .the early part^of its lifetime.

In order to provide the ;lght needed 1 Ing mouon, i i n t r

Inch fourth-auge rocket cnslnj will remain attached to the tele­scope aauillle.

State Ground Water Laws May Get\Test

irnm r»«» OmI the Oakley pi«ject. 18.000; Salmon Falls and Cedir creek, lOOXKM; Dig Wood. 117.000; Jordan creek. «J00; Owyhee project, 29.000. and Welscr river. M.OOO.

Carter «aJd the Idaho round ater code gives prior water rights

.J usen from streams and rivers. He ssid he has heard rumors thst wtUi in the dralaoces of the LltUe LMt. Big Lost. Raft and Portneuf river ««M ar« decreMlag «tr. flow.

The groundwater code also tabUshea a priority syston on

drawn from wells osd provides dlaoontlnuance of drilling In

orcM where It t< ^t«rmlR«d wa­ter Is insufficient to prorlde sde- quate auppUes U the number

ells U loereased. forty ta eo per cent of non

Seen TodayJ. T. Phipps keepins

on traffic as he gets i„ courthouse . . . stjinlr- t,,.-*-' walking down Main bands ' thrust deep ij pockets . . . Charle\ a: postofflce with hand •

Sgt. Henry Perjo:-. L,..:,

sup^InHiji-alaS' for moat of Oreroo. which doei not have aearly the storage proj­ects as in Idaho. -

Nearly 00 per e«nt of the i: million acres Irrigated from thi Snake and Columbia river trlbu- urles In Oregofl fooe «uch a short­age. ThU U alao trer-of the 100.- 000 oerH In the Malheur Uk« *—

ilral Oregon.I^iipnrta, frtm other

suies Indicate water shortage Is general throughout many wostem lUles.Idaho ranks fourth in the nlan-

xr of acres Irrigated with »7e.- 7i7; U U topped only by CalUor- nla. 7J86.748: Te*as, 8.6M383, ant Colorado. J,SM.75T. Washington hu 1.00e.&«9 acrert Irrigated Oregon. 3JM.3M. The figurei from a special 19SB Irrigationewat^moda. bg: tho-U. " ----bureau.

Religious Unity Plea Expressed InBuh Sermon

BUHL. March 37-A plea for llglous unity featured the sermon by the Rev. John N. Macintosh during Palm Sunday services ‘ Uie First Presbyterian church.

Churchn In this area have opportunity to prove In a sn way what churches throughout world can do in a big way. stated the Rev. Dr. Macintosh. We car let the man made differences, di­visions and s>-mbol8 that separan us, he suggested, get Iwt In the greater faith, hope and love that Unds us together as children *' Ood._ic Is-na: Just.Uie.eUorU.ot.e church that will bring the Christ spirit Into-the world, he continued, but the elforti of many churches, cathedrals and temples; In many vlllsges, towns and cities; on many Isatidt, peainouIAs and continents.

The Rev. Dr. Moclntosh con­cluded with the retnlnder that man f iH inn ffuch about manpower, hotsepwer and money powrs; and too little about splrlt-power. linnkcv-power and lore-powerl

About $.30 Taken A tT .F. Laundry

Approximately )30 In small rtange was Caken In a burglary 1 the Maytag Self Sen'lce'la'

dry. «ff7 Flier avenue, betweer and 2:50 ajn. Sunday, Twin Palls police reporled.

Both doors to the huslne.vi main open 2i hours a day. police said. Approximately »S waa take from a soap diipcnser and nnolhi

n the candy machine an from « Coca-Cola machine, 01

leers said,The break-ln was discovered by

T. R. Staples, a merchant police­man. The laundry is owned by Lloyd Thompson, 603 Alluras drive.'

along aPriscilla Tramel »enrii gagement ring . . , Uir.- arguing with friends friend . . . Mrs. Robe.-t Us Ing aleepy after helj>a,r Sunday eventag . . . u . t ; ‘ pri­son working . . . Bert cussing we«k-end skiint » ih l aehool friends . . . sansra hurrying to work , . . Mr • J. HIH breakfasting a- hotel. . . Paul Ostyn tacUca with group ol 0. Z. Bossard wearing irfh, " and green hat . . . d- Marshall and Richard Brn about work . . . Mra, cilli

and friend catching up ci.And overheard: "Tjpicai 'ul weather—clouds, snox. nin.; '

(>.>n tt» ....I. ..__ '•

Kennedy Has More Siip])ori OfXabs P liWASHZNQTON, March « e*

President Kennedy had more Z partisan support In consreij la,, for his Uos policy.

New sWJemenM bnckine President In ihe crlsti cwne Sens. J. William Fulbrijln .... Hugh Scott. R., -

Wiley,-R, Wis:Fulbrlght, chslrmar

ate foreign relaliont .. aald he would support even If he might have wine p: soruil question about a the president decided i the critieal-sltuatloii.

Scott, and Javits endjrxcd U dispatch of troops into the am as part of an allied force~u are needed to halt con gresslon. They said State? should act ulili e-h , SBATO nations. ' 1

Wliey said Ihe Uo!» crlilj thin u to become major

tween Eail-West forces. He hu- the llrm stand being iaJrnj byu Dnited States against ntiiiifii; greaslve policies

VISIT CUT SHORT

liONDON, March 17 (I'm—B iIL h Foreign Secretary Lord Homi rut short his visit to Bangkok for '■he SEATO conference to meet with Laotian neutnOlst leader

e Souvanna Phouma In Lon- don this week. It was annoucnl today.

Udnal“ Wi»r*rence~of— intCTTited powers" to solve the Laos sltua- ;ion, It was announced today.

-Why li It the aama TV prti- grsin'lhal'puU yoii'to aleep '^ keep th a ndghber npitaln

F A R M E R S !PROTECT YOUR HAY CROPS “

Spray Now for Alfalfa Weevil! AIR or GROUND SPRAYING .

R e e d e r F l y i n g S e r v i c ePhone RE 3-5920

New Tuberculosis Officials SelectedBI;r I.EY. March 37 — Ofllcers

for the cassia county TuberculosLt association were elected during a luncheon meeUng at the Elks hall last week.

Mrs. Oeorge Keaton was elected vice president and Dr. Jsnies Xlr- cher and Dr. Dean Mahoney, dl- r«rinr._nrr1frtrri ofllcer qrr Mrs. M. H. Manning, president; Mrs, Oeorge Booth, secretary, and Mrs. Loulse Zadorosny. Ueasurer. Mrs. A. H. Mortenscn was chosen seat sale chairman and Mri. Joe Olen-

ager. publicity.The atale convention will be

held In May In Boise and dele- from Cassia county plan to

tend.

None Hurt, Cited In T.'F. CrasheT»-ln Palls police lnvt«ln: VO collLilons Sunday in whlcli ne was Injured or cited.The first accident .cccuntfl :37 a.m. at Second avenues

Third street west. Drivers ti Kenneth J. Moon. 37, Dntlt

Tid-CathennrDrMiOtt 430 Fourth

Damage to Vehicles wsk csUmil ^t-<300. ' I ----

The second collUlon cccumd Fifth avenue and Fourth west at 10:08 p. m. Damage 1 tlmated at »J75. Cara were . by CJarenre Schneider. «. Jackson street, and Rlehard Klrkmatl. at. Box 463. Till

Burley Club Beat In Weight LosiniBURLEY. March 27 - ■fo?

Losln' Susans lost by a smtll gin a slx-week welglit contest the T»’ln palls TOPS Nl* 01 club.

The Burley group will be hcn'Ji for a party lor the Twin FilU f' in the near future'.

Eight pounds we............ .dub with Mrs. Roy Bronahtti Ing the big loser. Each m pledged to lose a pound week.

BURMA TRAIN BLOWN t P RANGOON. Burma. Msrth JRANGOON. Burma. Msrth

—Rebels from the Karen W blew up ihi - - • • ---express yesterday and n 30 persons were feared killtd. Uato-hUUhrs4-Umd-mlnci.tG. i f tracks 100 miles north of R anp*

M otonlc Lodgei

Mas onle Temple

(II 8

TWIN FALLS LODGE NO. <S»»itik llur.il. W. V. UA i-liia. Wedne.vlay. Mnrch 5D. 8 pm.

Master .MaMn Depee

SUNUAY is EASTKUl Allcnit Church 0/ I'cmr Clwict

KAYLER LODGE NO. 9( oiiotrt Utnm. W.U. nc 3-j«j

Thursday. March 30. t pm. Master .^lasoa Prefleleney

I f you were bon after 1880 . .. . . let us tell you ho"’ r«J atm apply for a $1,000 hie InC-

ance policy tfor people up Wir 80) so that you can help care of final expenses

you handle Uic entire tn^ action by mall with OLD AUff' ICAN Of KANSAS CITl. obligation. No one will you I

Tear out UiU ad and todoy with your name. and year of birth to Old A ^ lean . Insurance Co.DcpL U llB . Kanssj OW M*" aourl,—Adv.

Attention Mosonsfh'e Ttrm Fatli Masonic Teinpti

1 :1 5 W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 29

to oHend funeral servicei for Brother

; C h a r l e s H . R u s s e l l

W h itt Mortuory, 2:00 p .m . W idntlJoy

FRANK H. HOBSH

W.M.

"jim roB T i " T IM E S ^ K E AVS. T W m - F A T C S T T D a H O ^ PAGE THREE

Area Speech Contest Winner Receives Certificate

fbrd rlfht. TwlB ra lli Toutmiter dab member, r«e«irH wm nusrd MCaed u d klUruU to th« csotnL Webb vlU rcprtMot• t^e aU from Georce Spanfcnburr. arn corernor. Rnpcrt, for thi niattc Vallry area In lb» dlilrtct ipttth tentcft to be held Intin&lar llie ep«ech eonint held to Twin Falls Satsrdar m - May al BoUe. Olber ipeaktra were Al StcTentoD. Burlt;: RobertSfJoho Martin, center. 1. B. FerrlBe Toaitmaiter club nember. Saleh, Buperl, and Gfenn Handy, Jerome. (Stair phelo-toraTlog)

Laos Worth Fight? Perhaps ' i t s l S j T n b o l ' f W r i t e r B e l i e v e s

-]. 1>0. >..nh fl.htin* for

B; EDWARD n. KENNEDY Knnp»ptr i'n{«rrrt»«

KEW YOIUC. March 27 (NEA)- U u » aorlh nsliUiiB for?U fou’v# »loKBcd UirouRh lla

cnalnc Junclea. btlked lo lls rtiT.riinK. hsppy-KO-lucky. lunor- ui tribMmcn. watchcd our for- (in ild alphoaed off Into Bllkcn ojntUl pocl[cts. M I hftve, }—• Buil mke a qunllflMl answer.Al ftal «uie , no.Ani>-mbol In a conlesttd ai

“ef Un told war. pcrtinpj;--Uctt Amerlcaiu u-ltti whom I

tilt these di>}'5 cannot under.^uind »t!7 President Kennedy—who wa* apsj a few months «(to thnl ui‘-gi»nri Qucffloy.wcre not worth t^Il/e.of a ulncle American—

' ow be ntcrtlns the nation

ftyette Woman -Is^tateMother-

Foi- Year of ’61LCTTBTON. March 27 Ml—Mrs.

Helen Marsnkt l{lnden Wllwn, U, Pirelte. WM named Idaho's Dolher of the year for IM l Sat-

^ ^ rdij aljhl-Iler Klectlon wm announced by

U.T tUldsh AlbrlRht. Jullaetta, luu eiKuilve director ’ of the Uiiia Motliers committee.

Blie Mid Mrs. Dlythe Effle Pcn- Ica Qalnn. placed *e«-Bd. ind a Lewiston widow, Mri. Ca.HDi Arfloia Orccr Corter, was lllrt.

ilft Wilson, superintendent for teeteonmnic cdueatlcn for the MU cf Idaho, will go to New Vart Jn ifay to compel# in uoil compcllilon.

Vote Listed on Minimum Wage

WMiaNOTON. March 27 WW home iMt week adopted 210 » eoalltlnn-bnckcd minimum

.1 bill alter defeatlne » com Bwil» me*sure supported by the *™uirnilon. The vote Included -teocraS SRalwit—Barlns, Ne

L -*: Oreen and Ullman, Ore Ji: nan»en and Masnuwn *‘«= m m rn ifd E ra n d ^ f5 s i~rX,Klnir and Peterson. Utah

Olirn. Montana.

for-BBiiin. Mon- Ourno and Norblad. Ore-

^ Ilsrrlion, WyomlnR. and ^ n«!i«nd and May, Wash-

News Listed for Declo Residents

27-nay Hess O- »here

Vi ' " ‘''■o-month eourse cuiiinit. Hesa. jnnltot

Declo elementary achool t*fn trplAced by Carol Dal-

DafTlnslon D^fUnRton and Mr. and

Ur •n?’ , . D'H-rlnRton andCobUley and

^ « n . Rwo. who also were vls- ^ It me D.irrlnston home.

,% « ‘.«nd.Marse:T.Wood

IMW-lble shooilnE crisla In a liny Uiiil'locked klnsdom even less known (hnn the Clilnese NatlonaU l^t ulAnds,

Uos Is an arllflctnl country sliced out of the old m nch co- lonlnl empire; It Is draHTi out like an emaclatcd human torso between the border of Red China In the north nnd Cambodia on the south.

To tlie e.ist lie red NorUt VUt flam nnd pro-West South Viei Nnm, To the west Is a long, lrreg« ulnr border with Thailand, a key member of (he Southeast Asia Treaty organliatlon. j

It Is about the alze of JlllsoU! nnd Indiana- combined. Of IU| scflttcred population of about two mllllon-never olllclally counted— obout 80 per cent are Illiterate, Five native dialects are spoken.- VUlagtra-have no conception «( country. You mlKlit as well talk of nuclear physics as of commU' nism. the United Nations, freedom, slavery. The terms axe utterly meaalnRleu to them.

Many did not know, for example, that they had been under French rule for 70 years. Lang after the -------------------, 1 metnatives who Uiought It still waa golns on.-nrsrtns-ntti-whiie'

areas since a NaUonal OeoRniphlc expedition In 1D23.

Tlie cllmnte Is either hot and dry or hot and wet. Roads are neg­ligible. You travel by plane -or fool except In Vientiane, the admin- Ifltmtlve capital, where the beast of burden, bulfalo, nudges tlie fenders of Mercedea Benz sedans. It la astonishing In a country v only a few miles of paving to .. . how much money finds It way Into this status symbol of Uie "ins," the biB, jhlny car.

Laos hiu no seaport. But whst would It do with one? It has ports.

TTie topographf__U_deprei«Ungly like Korea—one nionotonous'hlll after anotlier except In the centra] plateau.

Looked at simply as real estate, you must tell your quutloner Uiat 11 Isn’t worUi a single life to d fend It, Nor even Uie Ufa.of single RuMlnn or Red Chinese tAke It.

But you must quickly add that U cannot be looked 'at simply real ejuie.

On tlie big po.ilUon maps at SEATO In BanRkok, where I • • • stationed for tliree years, you Lnos lliB way President Kennedy <nust tee It In Waslilngton.‘ If the communlsta uke It. the Bet a common bordw with' Tlial- land. ,

With 700 million Red Oilnese prcsslnB against the Tlial frontier, how long could tlie Tlials .bc ex* pected to remain resolute? Or the Ca:nbodlans, much less wuUke.-or the SouUj Vietnamese, already hard-pressed by subversion fnrni within?

mmunlstj have chosen thelf front well. It U far from our supply lines, dlffleult to defend. It would be polntle.u to use nuclear, weapons, and we sorely lack con­ventional forces. We lock allles.ll too. for there Is no resoluUon for selt-defense among many of these people.

Prince Norodom SUianouk.. . Ins his saxophone In his comic opera palsee tn Qtmbodla, Is .a symbol of the lack of will to resbt.

Were these relatively poor plums . j fall to the communists, the real riches cf Southeast Asia would be open to the aame techniques of In­filtration and subvenlon. To the aouth are Malaya and Indonesia wllhlhelrnatural-wealUl-of-rub. i>er, ell and minerals, and to the west, Burma and even India.

DeductibleWASHINOTON, March :? ri7«

■. T>ia internal'rrypBUfcraerWcc said. iMt niRht that conlrlbu- tlona lo civil drlense organlu- tions set up'under federal, stale or local law are Ux deductible.

Taxpayers also may deduct unrelmbursed expenses Incurred In carrylns out volunteer civil defen.te'dutle.v the service said.' As exnmpic.i. It mentioned ihe cost of travel to civil delense meetlnR.'. exerclies and weap* on.? tesb, and mailing expenses.

"On the other hand," the service said, "amounts spent by Individuals for the construction of bomb riiellers. Uie stockpil­ing of Aupplles, etc., are person­al expenses and are noi deduc­tible for federal Ineoma • Ux purposes."

Several WestSolons Bade Youth Corps

WASHINGTON, March 27 M>- Many senators from Uie West, a region rich In natural resources

-awalllng developmesil. are slrohR backers of the proposed youth servatlon corps, -

Wcsterncrs~sr*~Bmunff~?3~eo* sponsors of a bill to set up an organization almllar to the civilian conservation corps, which worked on forestry and other con.ferTatlon projects In the lB30s.

The Kennedy administration Is expected to come out soon for the Idea as a means of:

GoaU Pmvlded 1. Giving work lo young men,

and.3. DevelopInR and conservlni;

natural resources through work n public projects.A department of labor study

group recently recommended a YCC. This recommendation Is re­ported in circulation amont cab-jaetjncmbera.___ ______________. Cospotuors of the bill expect

President Kennedy to approve the idea.

The author of the bill. Sl.......bert H. Humphrey. O , Mlon, said In a recent senate speech that Kennedy had supported an Identi­cal meosur# while a senator In 19».

Bute Ui« Provided Sen. Frank E. Moss, D.. Utah,

said the bill at his sufnestlon In­dudes a provision that the coi could be used on state as well _ federal projects. In sucl) cases the itatts would pay half the cost.

Sen. Lee_Met«alf, D„ Mont, said most

Valley Pilots (hTo-Be=Feted

Over SafetyTlilrly-seven Magic Valley area

pIlDi.i who have demonstrated abil­ity lo riy wiihout an accident violation will be honored at a si clal Idaho snte pilot awards ban­quet »t 7:30 p.m. Tue.-iday In the American Legion hall In Twin Palls.

Donald R, Hutchings, Tft’In Palls, will receive the million mile award. One.yesr awards will be pre.<>ented to Edward Moldenhauer and Louis A. Thorjon, both Twin Falls: Waller Todd. Buhl;-Uoyd E. Shewmaker, Kimberly, and Marvin Aslett and Kennsth W, Russell, both Jerome.

Receiving two-year awarda i»Ill be Robert Carleson, Darrell Jen. sen. Ernest N. McCollum and How­ard R. Rou. all T«'ln Falls, and Jack B. Huffman, nier. Three- year awards will be given to Har­old D. Broadhead and Clifford E. Whittle, both Twin Palls: Ralph B; Baughman, Buhl; William L, Kinsey, Kimberly, and NOtman D. Clark. Jerome.

rive-year awarfla will b« pre- sented to Henry I t Oratlot, n*y- mond c. Oi-eene. R. M. KIrkman. •Dee-MSremUx-TTBluartnurdTheron W. ward, all Twin FalU; O. W. Atwood ond William H. Bosworlh. both Buhl; Edwartl Mc­Carty, Kimberly; H. P, LeMoyne, Hagerman: L. N. Purdy, Plcabo and Morris m . Perkins, Wendell.

Warren Barry and Lowell L. Wills, both Twin Palls, and Joe Piper, Richfield, will receive 10- year awards for safe flyins. Pilots with more than lo years safe fly* ing Include Uonel A. Dean, DOD' old R. Hutchings. Kenneth S. Jewkes and i* James Koutnlk. all Twin Palls, and Floyd Mlndo, Ha*- elton.

Pilots who hava ............thrccTi’£iir_aQnraccldeni.an4.

^thma Formula Prescribed -Most-By-Doctors-Available'

JVithout Prescription“ > R .IW L ..U for Houn I

1.^ **i>^un_Tv_______ ^ _______ ____ . . _ .

‘*'«lrprl*ae»k »L •'^*'l*blfl lo miibma

Prctcrlpiion.

keor.M » J In.ninutes and

i tk.'i i,

PrfmKiic*. Theie PrimsUn* T»b- letj cp*fl brsnehUl tubei, leoiia conmHon, rtllt»« tiol n»rrou« ten­sion. All wiihout pilnful Injeftiont.

Th»i«T»tl»-PriniaUn»eotnhiBM S nidiclnts (In full prticrlptlen strength) found moiteff«eli»i la eemhlDstien for ailhma dlitrtsi. Each p«rformi a ipeclal purpou.

So forward (o ilarp K aiebU and frtfdom from aithma ipMiAs,

deal." He said the project made good cltlsens out of youths from city, slums—ciutens Including a national 'magazine editor, bank president and congressmen.

Chiaroscuro la a term applied to the dlsposlUoa of light and ahade In a painting.

K c o a lW A R B E R G ' S

RE 3 -73 71

violation years of flight experi­ence wHl receive engrared blllfald cards, sutes chet Moulton, aute *eronsutlcs director.

An engraved silver lapel pirt Is being ksued In addition to the card to five-year safe pilots, Those with safe pilot records of 10 or more years will recelre a gold pln> and Ih# cord, Moullon said.

Mlllbn-mller safe record hold­ers are receiving an honorary plaque for home or office display.

BUHlTQmL ELECTED ' BUHL. Marth 27-EIeanor Dn-

ticker. Buhl, has been elected pa8*-Jor-th*-Uay_f«t*-«ourU-. the University of Idaho. Moscow.

K i f c l i e n A i d

DISHWASHERS

.. Avaltoblt ot —

WILSON BATES a p p l ia n c e

Twin Falls . Buhl . JersB* .

It's SO Convenient

to pay by check

No need to corry large sums of cosh when you

--flcr shoppIngrJusfioke' your checkbook olong! Pay all your bills'by check too. Sove time

. ond effort. Look into this. Come In soon!

Depandabf* bgnking terviet in Mogle Valley

•v iry banking doy iln e t Januory, 190S.

Fidelity National BankOF TW IN FALLS

Twin FalU— Bryseh al Flier—Motor Branch, m * Jrd Are. E.

__skl

^ ^

^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Look for our big parad e of bright

PackiagesThey’re. brighter, smarter-looking, much more attractive.. .They now

f u l l y - r e f le c t- t h e .e x t r a 9 ! io / i iy , . ^ i i f l £ f / r « s f t n e s s ^ d - 3 r a t i ( y - th a t h a 3 M - m a ( j8 _

Quality Chekd dairy .products preferred by millions of consumers in 35

S ta tes .. . So next time'you shop. . keep your eyes peeled for our

exciting new packages. . . Be sure to look for our new look.

The “ Big Red C h eck Mark” has. a new look t o o ...

and now more than ever It m e a n s Sure Sign of Flavor.

PAGS FO im T IM E S-N E W S , T W IN FALLS, ID A H O -MONDAY-tMARCH-?

A' »—««a4<U»« «( r«k. •. I*tl af lk« tfaW C«Mlu ‘Haa— I. ••4( tteTMriOWKmwuWUMlB ■)»'

. . . . . -- l|» W«l. T»lt1 P«kJ*UM IM

JACK HinXOWMKY

AL TOTKXCBCK LOWCU. OICX WILCT OODDS BuiMM >U*M<r f4Mt Af'wUtlPI Vu«l<Eaur«l M M><n4 «1*M Mil MUn ArrU I. tlli. <1 >L« M

*((t« !■ Twia nUt. U>K B»4*r Ut Mt •( Mtnk I. 2t1l.All miMm MaaM »r taw or hr ,t*n •( (Mrt of napMn

lirU4kll»a U U nMUM VMkIr «U1 U »«WXM tn U Hiirwtaj iii« f t n N«b«Oli

' M&TIOMAI. .atPancHTATIVXS WKKT-IIOUDAY CO. INC.

c:« Bu rn>cUc^ C4lir.

Enriched in IdahoDifferences In what constuules & good

education for youtha of the stole of Wash­

ington brought a clash between the state's

superintendent of public instruction, Louis

-Bruno,-ah<l-8tat»-Btn^Ubur-a^-UaUauec.

I t a ll started when the state legislator took

exception to Sruno's stand that driver tra in ­

ing should b« included In a n j lengthened

«ehoo2 year.

. B n ino was asked for a breakdown on costs — forTT-lflO-day Bd u m 'v cair ' enpresaetf'

opinion- any longer school year should In ­clude "a s p ^o llze d program of enrlchmei)t,

“special opportu/ilt;', or-w hath a /e you."

The state senator came right baclc with, “I have never considered driver's training to be enrichment of an educational program an d I never cxpected to find a state superin­tendent of achoola In Washington state who

would consider driver's training to be an enrichment.

'rinletUr f*etton *«JU Ui» ou»ter of Cannin* O. D« SAplo u heAd ot TunmAoy hAll and ot Mich* Ml H. Preiulcnrut as tUle chfilnnan. Mayor V/i(- ner. beUtedlr, hai jolocd ttie rtform element.

Prwldent Kennedy wuned .PlnleiUr to be oui tmbBsudor to HATO. He aIm hA< chosen Adotpli A. fierte,-ir« m coordiAiCor of UUn^AmerleAn tl- (Ain. 8crk b vtrtuAl leader of the Mew Yoric Ut>* enU pATty »nd hAd It net been for iSelr toI«. Ken­nedy would hAve loat Uie empire lUte and the

enrichm ent program, but my p e r s o n a l

opinion Is that It would be more valuable If directed towards the stimulation of In te l­

lectual capabilities and potentialities of our students. This Is the stimulating challenge of your position—to move education in this state forward In this direction," Senator Hallaiier added.

The clash In Washington points up the w ide difference of opinion over what should no t be taugh t In the public schools. I n the la s t two years, there has been an Increasing

dem and th a t education return to a greater emphasis on the "three R 's", particularly

In the lower grades to provide a good foun­dation for later education. B ut right along w ltb thoM demands there have been appeals fo r greater opportunity along vocational lines, especially In h igh school for the high

—«ohooI-»tudcnU-who-.wm-nevet_go_on_to college.

tniere Is considerable merit In the stands o f both factions. And so long as citizens take a n interest In the curriculum. It can be ex­pected to reflect, their wishes, although sometimes the changes are alow in appear-

—lo « .ThlA Interest la illusttated by the clash

In W aahinirton over driver train ing in the "^a^oo ls . WeQ, idano naa oriveiT tta lW tanff

Its public schools for the next two years at least, along w ith an Increased driver’s lic ­ense fee to finance It. How the law v iU work

. o u t remains to be seen.

Certainly youngsters in Idaho w ill be clam oring fo r the driver tra in ing program because th a t Is the only way children of U an d 15 years w ill be able to get driver’s ltc> enses. Otherwise, they w ill have to wait un­t i l they are 16. Doubtless Idaho ’s legislature w ill be devoting more time to the situation In the-fijst two m onths o f 1003. the next

legislative session.

There wIU be more debates on the ad---- Trtsablllty o f including driver train ing in-the

' public school curriculum. Considering the n um lK r of people who die on this nation's

highways every year, It would seem drivers should get train ing someplace. As ttie numi- bers of cars and drivers increase, proper

- driver tra in ing m igh t reach the stage of simple survival.

perhaps one solution would be to treat th e m in im um age for drivers In the same

a ianner as the m in im um age for frequent­in g establishment where liquor Is sold.

— -Regardless of whether driver training Is tatight in public schools, children of 14 and

---- 15-ilQ-nQtLhaM_the_flen8e of responsibilitynecessary to drive today's high-powered autos. The age of 16 is plenty early and

4 T- some states have a m inim um age of 18.

-----Bofijcally,.drivec-tralnlng.«ljould.be_coii;eidered a family rcsponslbllty. If this re­sponsibility is shifted to the schools, then I t should be treated as a n extracurricular activity either before or after regular school Iiours instead of xislng valuable class time.

B ASKETBALL BRIBES

The "point-shaving” scandals that have

h it college basketball In recent years are

strangely, out of step w ith the sport and a l­

most incomprehensible to the fan. I t v.-ould

be questionable how many such scandals the sport could suPi-lve.

Even though It cornea as a shock. pcrt).ij« th is sort o f development is only natural in the evolution of college sports to the point where they are more big business than com-

_ p e t lt lo ns o f skill between tearfts ot trained, am ateur athletes. Perhaps thls ls Just a con-' tlnua tlon from the “schol.irshlp" proRram and the organized rccruUmcnt of hfph school athletes showing promise In more sports.

T U C K E R 'S N A T I O N A L

WHIRLIG IGRememher Old Badger Game

Y i m

_____ _ t Alremdy UnlHf upAsatast etcn other Id prrpATAUon for lapartaiit elecuoa Acd prlnuur conteaU thU and next year

Ttu rmrlos eonmet between th* two iroup* Ui' ................. mnueaUAl

aUtCA u Ke* York. Penn*yI»AnlA, llllnou and CaIUotdIa—«ut«a po«-

' ]uJ/ ot tilt votes iniha Alectccml coUese.

President Kennedy doei not en­joy the Immunity vhlch rDR did when the latter waa contronted with A ilffllUr problem-or choice. noQoerelt played alons with the “bl» boawa'-PArlcy. Flynn, Guf­fey. Naih. Kelly. "Old Tom“ Pren. ersut and RepubllcAn L* OuAfdU,

But FDR had luch a mA«netle peraonAllty. nami And'reputation, And be iponwred >o mAny toclal anc economlo reforma for the mAuee, that hU aaaocU' IJon ir)U> the T »m a tn j type ol pcUtlclan was om-

i-le«dera-dld-nol

JKF-nANDS'OFT FOR TUC MOMZ?<T>Pretl- dent Kennedy haa not achieved nooaevett'a atAture —At leait not yet. The pncUcAl pollUclAni do not i n r him At they did the man who waa elected '- iiniiiaBm'Mi)ww »“>a-lcMt pmidentl*l«wie

Preildmt Kennedy hai yet to Uke a detlnlte lUnd, although he teemed to aide with Uie retorn-

' " York. JoOhAt AlAlc^Use RoomkIUUIi>

lUe rAther thAn a nepubllcan OlbrAltAr U wan* Ins. R P- 'lU ir Qrren h u ahunted ulde tuch re­form leaden aj Ben. Joteph 8. CIaHc and Mayor lUeliardun Dllworth of Philadelphia. Atao atAndlnc In the ahadows la Oor, Darld Lau-rence. who did not bAck Kennedy unUf the U«C alnuC« At the 2H0 conrenllon.

For Ujb moment, RepreaentAUva Green U “rldlnj hLsh.' BeverAl of hU frlenda hare been t l» n ap* polntmenU, and It U underatood that ha blocked Uie aelectlon of former Got. Geom Lender as under* «cfct40’ 0/ lieallh, edueaUon And weJfAi*. leader hAd Governor Lawrence's endorsement.

This tame aort of conflict exlsta In Callfomls, Iwstly b«CAuso of A feud betveea Paul Zlffren. liberal, and Go*. Edmund G. Brown. In a recent pATty contest, tho Zlffren fortes acored a psycholog- IcAi triumph.

Ttii aerloutneu of their differences Is resUtered by the fact that It may hate contributed to former Vico PrcAldent NUob'a unexpected victory tn Call> fQTDlfc.jMtjre»r:_____________

H O W T H I N G S A P P E A R F R ^

PEGLER’S ANGLE

r w

loodest American ot Uie M ^ U o f clAsa of Horace Oree* ley aebool Cbleaf o, it07. Is. a dark womAB with t v hAlr, (rorn ctiUdrtn. irafidchUditn and one freal>frandchUd. She U Un. Jo&n Evana. but she v u Lorelyn MUltf in a school wbote wooden atalr-p: treads wer« Al*?i rtady . .Tttii t6a tnttlc cf mAay. mAny faet, when 1 nrat went! tlicr*. a atranceri from UmneaoU.U) ItOi.

The character o( tbU IaU. bud*, dine firl with a' chocolate com* plezSoo And a mind that excelled At mAthemAUca. pammar and .tilling made an Impression on m« which hAS been conflnned byoccasloaAl'Jetlm-ovtf'-in-UiKB

yean.Her mother » u a German and

her father a hybrid of Cherokee And AfrlCAa alate stock.

He waa A coppery <n*a. ^ ttrons. And the UUlen. sUrUng with one hona And a dray, buUt a Une of Pr«*-eauy a Ur»e brick houM on a muddy mAln atreet known then . . g^.w.inn amuB but lor the last century as Breadwsyr-

Lorelyn has told me of the Which s«t In when aha

entered high.achool and the white girls who hAd been so freely /reodJy at Horace Greeley became self-coniclous and oflHh. The crisis happened when she went to her first dance at Lake View high.

■■■ she-dAnced only with her own''' *- 'j._. . . . ■ rr.■ dart-beau'*nit-thc*Jefl-earIsJK»

mSBATIBFACTION IN TIIB BANKS » Another fActor niAWn* for DeoiocrAUo dl/OcuJtles Jn thu< blK City atatea Is that the admlnlstrAtlon'a relatively moderate ledslaUre propam does not aatlafy the nu- merwa minority elements whoee rotee enabled Km- nedy to note out NUoa broaly IIJ.OOO votea thnwiti* out the nation.

generally fustest ttut he U that new trooUer.

H ius. unleee-PreeldeptKeanad^cAO-reconfJle thfcvi connictlnc toreea-whleh hardly tee&ia pouible at the moment-the GOP may tcore lubrtanUAl pins In

V I E W S O F O T H E R SGOVERNMETfr AND fOTATOES ,

The aplcultur« department aays farmers 1j) the last few years ha»e been ralaln* too many potatoes And good prices are likely only U srowen match production to mArket needs.

'WlU) the UsuAnce of that atAtement, Uie r>ran' lent fulfill! Its tuU rtaponftlbiUty and washes l!s

hands of the potato deal._ I t was quite dllfuent a few years ago when (he gorimment's fanh prlce.‘»upport“ iina“ productl9n« control program reached out to Include potRioei. Jn Uicee days there was governmental concern over pouu crop stoplctfee, iiut as tiiere Is ncnv orcr prices and tuiplusee of “supported'* produotlon ot a-hCAt, feed gntlns, cotton, totjaeco and peanuu.

gorenunent had paid’ for «-ere n-orked off by All tnnnner ot means, And great quantities were dyed blue and consigned to llTeotock feed loU.

Oovemment didn’t continue long In the potato busuiesa. It manaeed wtUiout much difficulty to ex­tricate luvir, and the potato buslncu has ftlnce gone along fully as veil. It n u Uidcvd a great deal belter.

Now (Tovemmcnt b saying only what Idaho pnw- to pecple hare been telling themaelvos. They know full nYll they cant win Jf the? produce more than the market can consume! So tJ)0''re enraursging and-iafcJiods to tickle tile oonsamer^ fUKy, and, on their ou-n Bceount, they're taking ateps to hold back In- Ifrtor KTjidM And »end only the better raw potaton (0 market.—O0Tenuneat-Aervea-tiian-vcfy-weZtJn_#a-SdrlS0fy cnpncliy—but not otherw'lse.—Idaho Dally fitates*

NO CAUSE FOR CONCERN Sf*ce Is glrcn ln-the Eastern ldaJ\o Paroiec t

. . Btory from Oregon SUCe college wWeh r«ordi the Mmrp decline in Orecon's dairy caltlc populMlon. Since 1M3. Uie number of dairy co«s.m "lai sute has declined 40 per cent,

Itiat development U not contlned nione to Oregon. Nationally, Uie same IhlnR has been happenlnc. In Idalio, shlle the decline hasn't been quite that prectpltoat. there has been a steady And consistent drop 111 the Oem Slate's dairy con- population.

Oreiion Slate doesn't tcU Ui» whot'a happened milk producUon in Oregon. But we knw whal% ha ftened m Idaho. In aplte ot the fact that we hs\e fewr cows, the orer-all production of whole miJk h « bffji ;uj{ as steadily inemutof.

Ca« Inciors arc undoubtedly Uirolrcd In all Uils. But the end rcjuli is healthj': fewer cous. requiring ' .M cire and feed than larger dalr)' herds entail, rt prtxlucine more milk.Surely, lhat Is not a proper eaaie for cotKem.—

Ka;^tiTIl^i^llo■Tannt^■aaano•PalB:^-----

HOW TO BE llAPPr DeAT Sir;

I hAve concluded It u Absolutely Impossible for human beings to be happy unless they have something to gripe about all the time. And It griping topics don't come along natarally.-they're-only-too-willing ') create them.

TlierB'e this iJItJ* ajatter ot /er. Ulliinc lAwos thAt provides at excellent exam(>le. Ifs spring and there'A cot much to do. So after griping about harlns noUiins to do. our Arerace home owner gets out And AMttcrs a lot of ferUllxer

—a luweather arrires and there's plenty to do, Uie griper gripes because be has to now his Uwn I

• I. Don't (TwinPAlU)

STILL IttlLITART DeAr Pot Shots: -

Old soldiers never die; they Just get thilr ranks resCorecL

Datb Anderst (HAsellon>

. POSSIBLE TO SAVE III Gent:

Jt is so poAslbie to save money. Ot couife. you have to believe whoIeheArtedly In my philosophy first, to wit. It you don't hare moner, you cAo't spend IL

To Implement this philosophy, you donx carry 'any change In your poctet. That way you aren't tempted to buy coffee, soft drinks, candy, or any number ot thing* In the same category that Just

And you never cash a paycheck. You deposit It, preferably In a savings account so that you won't be templed to write checks on It.

If you plan to save as much as possible, you talk }-our employer

paying you once a month or___ every two months. It hellgo for It. Remember, tl you don't

It. you can't spend It. And -----Sywrll^^ checks!

FAMOUS LAST L L S X --. . . The four seasons are fish-

lag, deer, pheuaat and dDtk.** GE.STLEMAN IN H IE

FOURTH ROW

WASHINGTONTOKVO (NEA)—In aU the ex­

citement About naming Dr. EdwUi O. RelAdisuer as t;. 8. ambeAsa- dor to Japan, a atory was revived about the grandfather of Mrs. Relsohausr, th< tonnerllaru UU sukatA..

He wu Prince Uosayoahi Mat-I cukatA, a general In the impcrlAl army who also served ~ as-prime mlnlsurfromlBSl'10 im . He VI quite a boy.

One' dey t h . emperor asked FiUt him how many children he had. Shamefacedly, Uie prince had U oonfees that he didn't know, ex-

By PETER EDSON

The InvenUve Jepanese ere dolnj wonden wlUi the bedside console, AD electric iSArrel that wUJ do aJ. most anythbig for you And get yw Almost AnyUUnc you wanL

In Um new MIyAko hotel At Kyoto. jApan, which U a great tourist centcr tor Americans at wdl as Jsponese becsuse at Its 3a Shinto shrines and liO t Budd­hist templee, the art of the bed­side'console hAS been carried to Its extreme.

U is A bcAitUful piece of cab­inetwork And push b u tto n ewitchea oonirol.all Um UfthlA l the roocn. Tliere U a set of dials

control the air condlUoner. An­other wt contnls radio, with selec- UvB »wlichea-for-a-plped»tn-hl-~ There U a n licli that llghu floor lamp tor a night light, that shows you the a-ay «-tthoui bUad- la* you.

Tlie oadle phone Is built_____dial direct tor operator, ralot. room serrlce. beU .c o^ ln or Informa- Uon. TTKre is a cpedal push but-< ton to call "mAld." And another button, bedde It which' says ■huny.- It wcrta. too. They tunning,

Ot all Uie strange things you eat In Japan, from seaweed to fried Ice cream, (he damdest i> probabb' fried honey bees, In Ux comb. It Is

............... 4 !gtu.tTT,_ -nieyserve you a little In ■AS An appetlxer with your sake. They don't tell you what It U till you've tasted It. It looks a UtOellke-blg.-iried-breAd-Ctumbs._____

You pick up A tidbit with your Chopsticks. It has A sweet, nutly taste which Is not unpleasant. Then they tell >-ou. And

By HAL DOYLE [homely girl Is largely wasted. TheNE\V YORK Ln-Well, boys, ITe homelier a woman la Uie more at-

Jeamed the #ecret of longevity. Jrogsnt sooiellmes Is her atsump- It you wAnt to live longer, here's tlon Uiat she has a special And

the real inside Up: .Treat yourself individual klitd ot appeal that u a woman does heraelt—with re* itampaher Apart, spect And confidence. Many men in It Is this Ability to kid them* this world kill themselves through selves that makes many women

RED CHINA'S WOES Tiie forces of nature struck derastatingly la Com-

nmniu China last year. DrouUia, typhoons and oUter . , .natural disasters ravaged the glAnt land mA»s, ex-

Certalnly all athletes who participate in 'etrung only Tibet Ana sinkUng province,-------- -— ---- * . . TTUs-sajry-waa-widaly-dUtiibut^d-ScVeral.iittla

“ ■ • ■ branded Bed~coilegB~8port3 dOTiot do so-men!l7-becau.se! .'^-»»fT-w“ -wid*iy-<iutiibi

th w lo™.to play the ipnic. Bomt m ,

While others use the program as a means of m a in ta in ing a relaUvely soft life while spreading ••ellglbUlty" over os many jenrs as possible. And building a repuUUon for an unrealistic capitalization in their business careers.

. I t la easy for gamblers to find team mem- Ijers who “need the mor.ey'' enough to help .gamblers create a "sure thing" for their bet*, .to d eveo’one loses when the scandal

experts on Far Eut affairs argued—and vlnclngly—that Communist Chineie leaders wer tempUni; to camountge repeated failures ot Mao TSe.tung's communal system.

The dnpots in Peiping today are silent.The "great leap ahead” effort, publlcUed around

Uie. globe, bj- PeipUjg-, a-lll be sloa-ed considerably because all prewsit manpower now Is being dratted f r ^ tActones And govemmenl offloes to incrtase produeUon.

mosl prrsiinr probinn tor M*o Is n»! to enter the nuclear Arms race. RaUicr' If the comniu- am Utopia is to come in this d«ade. he'd better be worrying over hoa- to feed CnUlA's sULnrWc millions. =Evtnun-Teit6r*m^5ih"Sfcmixauu)rc»uxj----

Poor Man’s Plato

boredom, few women do.

difference is that men find ihemselvet 1 e s i exciting to them* KlTMjhan wotn-Jl en do to thcm-i *) selves. p

A woman enjoys n endless faacl*

naUon in paying attenUon to her­self. ShephyalcAl-self. ShephyalcAl-Ir_swl. taent«lty_fnJoj-*-<P^fa?hours fixing her toenails and her fingernails. In making rubt>er< mouUi faces at herself tn the mtr- V as she adjiuts her lipstick.She stares Into that mirror and

what she sees U not a homely lump ot feminine misfortune, a girdle- Itchy lump of womanhood, but a lair and ravlahlog CUderella,; eager to be rwopilxed by a rich: prince.

She haa the art of kidding her­self. She tees henelf not as she , but as she dreams heraelt to be. It Is this art thAt separates the

girls from the boy*. The pity that lpja;hearted-men-lee‘l-td?«i:d-a

ouUlve moil I The daily need of shaving Is ' what destroys a lot ot men in their prime. They look In Uie mirror wlUi a terrible sense ot masculine honesty.

"Oont tdl me Uiat pot-belUed. bald'monstroHtyUUsfreuinei—

And many ot them expire right .there on Uie baUiroo.-n floor, or I become hopeless cripples ot per- 'lonal rtcognlUon. They give up.

The nian who wants to last must be able to go into Uie bathroom w a e rnenime. look at hlmself Jn the mirror, Uiump'Tilmieircn tUbby stomach and aay:

"Well. Tanon. Uie old Jungle telegraph U beaUng out anothei breety meesage tor mankind.'

He must, as be shaves, be ahle to efty to himself In the mirror:

“What a remarkAble And n___orable gase. .JV ^ chAracter In Uiat lotty torehead. What atead- tast puipoee m.U»t chUi (All Uiose chlnsi) What a flrmaess ot decl- Alon in that fhlsel-ehlpped prolUeJ

•'me Lord SAve All Unpresslon- _ _Able women on Uils day,. Oh. well, j The mAnAgemenU* I'd better huny •- — • • -

enough, you poke around with your chopsticks, and you see whole bee on^lls^back.

About Uib fried ice cream. You get it In Uie tempura restaurants, where they fry your food In ses­ame seed devp fat,^Bht ia front of you. A bile at a time.

*nie ecoop of frozen lee cream Is brought in quick. It Is dipped In batter. whUii provides a kind ot InsulAUng layer. TTien the whole

cepl for chance meetings, she ..er had more traffic with Uie llt- Ue white girls.

All of Uiem vanished from my knowledge, but after a laps* ot years, Lovelyn tame to view again AS Lovelyn BVAns. a wrtter ot stATtllng moral and political vlr- Uie in Uie Chicago Detender. This was one ot our earliest IntluenUal Negro paper*. 11 hu «n- necessarily Uwdry lor spells, but I dare believe that lovelyn did great good among Negroes.

Now she U toward i . pension from people-relatlons at Campbell's Soup bolh In Chicago and in Camden.

The Cherokees et OkJahoma In­cluded ante-bellum slaveholders who Inevltablly mingled Uielr blood

artinobbUh,. boasVnj bf written Aad primed " “ Uie old poUilcAl the Cherokee nation »; 1 “' Uiey aim look illghiJy C ; , ^ Negro, many ot whom u- them brother and sii:tr, ®

The most supercilioui c-.- trees ere Ujose who sr, hasten to sUpulate, '' alxteenth." Thus they c»n i l_ ' dlAns,- but' not dark Ir.-'J! r poUte, aedAte full-blooii w ,,'" most exclusively tlif;r 0 1 fUAge..Dut tome half.i,-,^ okeei go through li!e denyUig A touch of .Nrtro

I once drew Lovtlvn l-j'o , cutslon of the maehirotn 1',.^ Ined in her heart , neered her own way.» . . . , , . band. Uien Uieir ehilrtt - -

She.wrou me: "Did jj,j noUce your mother mtkt 1, when .a home was a iioaj V parents were parents? Thj 1-5. Uea bubbled and boiled to th'’' and when the scum ws' only clear jeUy remained. &, mey Uve to see the grwui W ty.-

' T am to glad- of my the best In my moUier and fiil) prom.her, theC good o:d Oti>t common sense-and !.l )[UlJ the courage to hold mjt oi- Any situation, prom lum, i'~ character which plun honesty and reliability tbott' else. Sometimes I letl foreign to the tocllOinru n surrounds us. When I miss the pleasant relationship 1 rewarding activity of itrm help man. I have no mink coil

ly and no not smoke nor drlcl husband and I enjoy our lilt 0 Uiree children hold good poj;:; our grandchildren are fiiie i dents and good ehlldrea 114

blest And grateful.

*-1 feel fine Idenlllled ti • gro, placing character tSoxf else. Mother tnught ut ihii t was nobody better thin *( 1 very few as good. We bdittrt erery word, rtther mis things mcAnt little; chm everything,

"RAClally,. Uie world U mixed up. But doti ]l atter all?

"May God continue lo juldir pen. And keep your fnltli la self. Best wishes. Lovdrn.'

Kiai

thUiR-is.piopp^-lnto.the.deep.lat and fried like a doughnut for less than A minute. You pick up tht< fried snovmil with chopsticks And nibble away at It.

The only food l(em« that really stopped your correapondent was a big, botw fish eye. It wu blue, And it itored me down.

CAntlnflas came to l^kyo to promote his new ploture. "Pcpe.“

“ • hoM « mntrrmiy-tor him. One Japaaeee corres* poruient asked him wtiAt his hobby

AS And he said “bulls.”AnoUier Asked him If he wu

really.aa expert bullfighter and he ana«'ered. "The bull la mot« expert at It Uian I am.”

When former KUig Leopold. BeV l lum. TlsJCed the old capita] of Japan at Kyoto, it rained all day. When It rains tn Japan. UUngi get preuy wet.

But carrying on in Uie best tra­ditions of royalty, his majesty fed the tame deer In NAia park, watched 10 bouts of Japaneee WTCsUlns, Uispected the E t^ shipyards and dedloated a ne«' CaUioll&jliurBli. Hla Jplrltyweren't dampened a bit.

And, aceordUig to the reporter Bho covered the tour for the Tokyo Malnlchl Bhlmbun. ”a lucid rain added silvery eleganee to Uie an* dent capital.’'

Japan as the original land ot the cherry blcftsonvt has a custom Uiat Waahlngton. D. C.. with Us tranjplonWd JApaaeae cherry tre«' might oopy.

In Washington, U>e clierry blos- .xns are almost never In bloom durmc the scheduled cherry bios, som' fceUvaJ. The buds usually, bunt open a week before or a week Alter the chcrry bloeacen queen.TiarWianrown

TTiey docit tAke Any auch chances In Japan. Eaely In March, weeks before the natural cherry trees-bud—tbe—Jtpaaeee .sot .up: nrUflclal cherry trees wlUi ImlU- tlon lilofliKXMi made of pink Usnie paper, and Uiey last Ull Alter the real blcasoms are All gtoe.

AmerlcAn-Japanese re lA tl may be a« bock 30 year* by a . . movie which Hollywood Is ahoot- ing wlt^ A JapanoM cnrw in old Kyoto, It's ”.\5y Geisha.- slArrlng Shirley MacLaUw and Yvta Mon­tand.

In NormAn Krasna's story the French Montand comes lo Japan to direct A new venlon of Madame Butterfly. He leevea his wife (ihe MacLalnei behind; to forget her. But she sneaks into the country, dtimilMs hervelf as a geliha girl and. In wig And klmoao, wins his ' ive bAek without tUm ever cAlch.

ig on till she drops her tAn. ahirley has roidied hard fr«n

real getshA how to pour tes, and irtakes hour* to put on-hermake* up. The settings. In color, when the blCBsoms come out, will be mag. nlflcenL

This may enebl* the picture to get by In Uie V. S. But for Uie j»pAnft<e, where the gelshA are qnjhe wey out. os Juxur/es Coo ex- peaslve'foT Ani'one lO-atford.“ ll wUl be Just more Holl>-wood ham.

The Doctor SaysBY HAROLD THOMAS

HYMAN, MJ>.•Wrillea for Newspaper Enterprise AsaocUUoa

l_oycr_Ulfl_W*?*

Q_"'Why do European medical Joursals u y that vitamin £ it

e«enUaJ •- — diet andAmerican doctors Ignore it? It we are so well, led, why do obstetri­cians say Uiat M per cent of the mlscarriagej currlng to could have been avoided by proper nutrition?

Dr. Bmia 'Why did my .1 family doctor tell me Uiat

the addiUon of vllamin E to his diet' after a serious heart attackKelpeaTHnrffreaarr*--------

Q—"Why do you state tint vita- mfn E U not related to fertility And heart disease? At the annual Congress ot the IntemaUonal College of surgeoni. It was reccnt- y reported that expecuinl mothers who received viUmln E. taken In the form of wheat germ oil, had only halt as many premature babies as Uio.se who had not re­ceived Uie oil. The report was based on a two-yesr itudy volvlng 1J47 women. Thli tsct __ undoubtedly reported in numerous medical JoumaU. Do you read

medical Journals?

when yflU corulder the tset Uial lie day It appeared another crUcle old ot the admission lo the local lospfujjjf fU-e children suffertng from muscular dyitropyiy. And'an arUcle In the Annals ot the New

York Academy ot Scieumported muscular d__ancea In autopsies of tnimilii llclent In vltAmUi E. ThU tn concluded with Uie sUleuiefiii:

'alteiAUoiis' Justlf t.'sof yitAmln B In the treitars cerUIn cardiac con^lor

a moment. I'd like to oil vliet In my defense. Says the C5- pamienC of AgrlcuKiire fn i' ' yearbook enUtled “Food,* article wrltUn by E. V. MeW emeritus protessor.of bloches) at Johns Hopkins unliei •'Vitamin E deficiency hu been Identified Jn people, symptoms of vitamin t deM In experimenUI anlmsU. ejje ly Uie deaUi of the yoyn* U uterus And of muscular driti;

led to the clinical c vltAmin B In sponUneouj sbcn multiple acleroils. varloui 1 cular and neurO'tnumlir i orders and cardiovascular dl» None ot these condltloiu t-i wiurtne-viaimtn-hiir»9-f»fi< due to lt4 deficiency 01 nicely benefited by r/Usa Uierapy."

Says the Council ( the AmeMcAn Medical usedn

•There aeems to I uiat the Tltamln <E1 Uolun In tlie treatrtjent of jlerllJl/ia dubious value In Uie irMtcC habitual AborUoa 11 bu claimed that vltAmln E liol in Uie treatment of many e mon serious diseases. Can! controlled experiments hin substanUated these clalnu.'

In jusUce to my wlUa'ir admit that the statemeBii 6 defense eome oiiiytiu.n (W authoriUcs In the medical Sion. They do-not re[«i« Wews of those whoAhd’ seirvItomla-E-and'trgerm oil.

ROUE. Italy..Jlt wu our hiU- like the atutf. fortune to real an apatuneht In home with a garden.

The agent must have known how I feel About far-, dens and garden-1 Ing because he' kept Uie bllnds| down when aho<r-{Ing us Uie place.And 1-

Sign la Uie C>aka Grand and oUier Japanese tourist hotcUf

-Kindly refrain from tipping any our employes, as a senlce

charge of 10 pu cent will b« Added to your hill.

”They are AdequAtely paid, and any service rendaed u our howl guests is.completely Irt line of their duly. ,

Thank you for your cooperAtlon. • States.

of-honeitiy-admituni-thitTd5n'[

Henry McLemore

UOUI I had alTO* cd the. lease and made A whacking big deposit that I, realised Jiy non- re «n _ th .um b iwere up sgAlnsi it AgAln.

Had the agent played fair, and «Lied the blinds. I would Iia fled to the second, Uilrd. fourUi fifth floor and been hippy with »y lone cactus pUnt on the win-

McUnet*

IW a garden him to do but ■ ■■ This U

Once A man there Is nothing .. do something about eipecially true of a wife, tor It Is an unwritten part fhe.msmage vor that a husband promise not lo allow a garden bear weeds and weeds alone . Bttldes, husbands who di not garden are looked upon wlUi suspi- cion by Uielr nelghbon. and that '• •• true la Italy as In Die United

uie ouiii. .ThU Ume. here In It»U. I®

clean. And I fetl betfer engaged a gardener 10 «=*" the toll. He Is re5»nt^ j ’ And all fatallUes and «U«Jdeath warrAnt. He also ju full pemils.’ilon to take titfc' for any survivors.

Tx>r Uie tirst Um? I hopes of enjoying tny only will I be spared old clothes and cr*»iu« on my hands and kne« » seeking trufflea. but I Uie excitement of wondefW Is-going.lo.come.up-__ ;

The whole ptrden jj • mystery to me. Por all i , gardener may have pj*®*. trees, cotton, tobacco. wandering bluetoells..na W . l lK i a

SerenJlJU Je»h»«»^iade-thelr*pptar««J®?T,

looked them over ca re f^ mad hope of tdenUtyW

•nie only part of m good at U waterli*^*

Uils aU to roy who would raUier pw» hose Uiaa eat l=* water* Uie time* a day. And *•Ally have a floAUnf those wondetful 08» Mexico CiV.

I onlT hope Ull 1111 OI11.T nows swim. K Uiej can‘1,‘6®*' deAd duck*. ^(Oirtrfbetrf

T D IES-N EW S, T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O PAGE FIVE

aging Industrv Iso j t f f l i a n j ^

Cateiing to Health Market^ r . M*«h n

“ »>'«»“ !ot trying to kefp

,ie»dlly - hlEhfr.^ hf»llh mirkci Is

...medlMl

P"®Kji;far<—•nd P»X '*• * ^ i a i of the cost of llvln*

ftl» ihf fwtesl Krowih

noV put »t 1S9.4 per cent or the 19r-4S arerace. for ■ gain of 4.7 per eenl In IJ momti*.

Ttie n»llon'» hojplul* collect more csch year from an Iticreisini tout of p«tlent3. TliB hiMpllAls aUo spend more each yenr on •uppllea and for ihe Utcjl equip­ment «ljldi modem mcSleliif anil JurRer>- Increailnjlj' demaiidi,

Sale* ot health nredi plui pllal iupplles-are now .eatUnateJ

30 billion dolUrt a rear. O f ihU. the naiiur.'s t.OOO hoipltala them*' *elve» ipend ai>oui one-third- 1

Tll.n'j :hr msriel for which n srowins r,u;i:brr of companies a.-r eompe:mE, bols’ered by medtc.il resrarcli »!;irli romes up *ltii nru- devices ni;a'nca method!.

Example; Aiiiericnn Ho.- Supplj corporation In t«o 'r.tr.i h#$ c.ipuirrfl n large part or ll;r h}poderm;c r.cedle mwltel wii;i a di^poutjlr p;.1 •lc one.

Example. Anifrican Cyan.mini reporlj :s;i;r of a packa;rcl. pre.ilircsarfl nerile and auiurr.

A dls;»i-:ilj:f plaMlC handlril icalpel t\ tK:i:c-tr>.t«d. Already-U)

irt auch dlspoaablt derieef •ursical , masks. gWei. |o«tu.d.Tipes, basin» and bedpaiu.

Utex fn.tm has made a bli In- ro.id o:i t!ie hrvpllal and nurtlns home market In the form of mat- irrvrs nnd iheets or pads (or tp«'

n if l_i:rx f\>am Rubber e«un. c;I al^o repoil.' this product In u*e li-r Mreicher pad*, respirator pro- terlion. ami boardi and pauurinc ikilco. For nurtliis care of pa' tlr:it> with limited ira>p latex fo.ini ihectiiis one-half lo one inch thick 11 nra|>i>cd around eatinc ulrii'ils. toolhbrushtj'.

t priH and pencils.

American Sealing company, now ezpwdlns into hospital room for> nlture. expe-ta this market to be­come Us .leciuirt lar.:!-.'!. after school n;uli>tiirii: by iuv3.

Camrr corpoia!;o;i »-s» tlmt IJ per cent of ll;r ii.>!in:is hiapluU are alr-cuii;litu>nfi; tcvl.iv. it pre­dicts 40 per criil »i:i L-e l)y the end of Ihe deciide Cainrr is e.iser lo help thi« aluiii;.• Aiitonmiion l ni.ik:::; clan' strlde In h<v.piiii'.\ as uell aa in factories ami oflurr

Tliere Is an exp-nuMi; murtcel for iiitercum eniiiimu'iii. rei-urd

' keepiiis t><.ieiiiA anil moinrtzed

push-butttfj beds that can b* op­erated by th« pallcnt.

nemlnKton Rntii estimates lt,\ medical »isininirniaU»n sale.i double by lOCi. Dicioicraph I’rtxl-

aees a rlae o( 150 per crni ... In te rn a l conimunicatioiu equipment aales to ho.'pllnls nnC doctors allhlll fuur yrara. Miti. nrniKills-l!oiif)uell coiiiii. on j live-fold incrc.vf In its medic.il liistnimeiitailon ules by the mid­dle of the drcnile.

Many hojpimUare inatnlliiiE in­dividual Intercoms to let a patient

talk directly to a nuMins »iniion Many are turiiliii |« nictbodi ot

uilns fTVuptnc patient care under

In one New York hospital a nurse can check the temperaiurra. hr.irt rntfs and resplrntloiu of 17 patients without IcnvliiE her drjk- conjiile.

Dralth and medical sadsets quite an lndustx>'—and costly.

Commerciol PhonosBlock & White and Coior

at the

ALBUM STUDIOS231 Hhothone KIreel North

B a c k a c h e &

>»diKsr«rlBi bovB

rRian»r*«iiriiutiooi en*n o<—

"Magic Valley's Largest and Finest Department Store"

O N S A L E W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y !Advertised Todau . . J o Notifu Evcr\ionc in Advancc.ofJIuiSnlr

— - . . _

lustk Wool Jtraey Dr««e*. 14 !i- u ;i------ 16iiI Baila Wool or Measw«ar Dressta, balf-aliet..... 14It Udlta- Dre**y Dreist*. 10 • 1*— .................To ViSilUdln* DaBM Drwie^ U - H ......................To » J ii Udlei' Black Dreair Drcfwa, ilie 7------To 29JS

11 tiiiitt- Pastel Wool Dretsea, 9 - II • II............. 11J& 'li Uiln* CiuTcat Sprint Oreaaes, SUkats', Junior

lai na lf.S to.... ........ .........-......................:... 15JJt Ladkt' Current Drmr Dreaaca, Mlaae*taj Hslf'SlxW.------------------_...To 31.95 •

lUiles* SHk Dressy Dreas. dta 14....... ....... .— J94S

GIRLS' WEAR SPORTSWEAR .. HOUSEWARES

CLEARANCE OF CURRENT SPRING DRESSES! Excel, lint Miectlon In wide fobric choice. Reg« 7 A A «lar, Junior, HoIW Ixei. Reg. to 12.95 i A IM

COATS - SUITS

IS rre-Teen Umiy and Cotton Drexsca______Ta 8.SS8 Pre-Teen Dressy Dreiiea...... ........................To 1258Z Pre-Teen Drtuy Drttses .................................. 14HS2 Prt-Teen Jacket and DreU Knsembles. 1:-I4 .. 17.95

15 Clrla' Pastel Colton Drrsses. 7 -14 .............. .To SJ8a Girls' nressy Print Dreaies, 7 • 14 .... .... ....m a4 Girls- nasllfl Italneoatj. lO-JZ-H................. 2 «t Glrtt- Drtssy 7 and I t ........ ..................... iS i< Girls- Plaillo Short Jackets, 10-1 OiS1 Girls* Cardljan Sweaters, 7*14.......... ........To ^£^t Girls- Pullorcr and Cardlfan Sweaters, 8 . M - L SJ8 t Girls’ Hhaj .Pullorer Swealera, 8-12___ ___ 4JJ3 Clrla- Bolky Pullorer Swealera. 7 - 8 __________ 6J8J Girts- Canllran Swealera. Uw It._______ 5£B

29.palr Clrl»- Cotton Shorta, 7-14___________ To 4J81 pair GItls- Pedal Pushen, ala« 14____________ 4985 Girls- Cotloo mouses. 12 -14___ ___________ 398

, 5J8

12 Ladlea* Sweater Vests. 34 - 40.... 7 Ladlea- Velveteen tllousea. 7<I3...2 Ladlea* Ptald Cotlon Vesta, alu 7..

19 Udiea- niousei. 2S.38_____3 Ladlea* Wool I ’Uld Vesta. I t -19....... .......

12 pair Udles* Cotton Khorta. 7-9> ll_____1 UdIea* Hun Halter, slia 10......................8 pair Ladles’ Wool Plild Hlacks. 10-14__1 Ladlea’ Wool Plaid niater-Jacket, alia 11...3 Ladlea' Druihed Orton Tops. 7-11...;___2 Ladlea- Rrtuhed Orlan Skirts, fl-11.........1 Udles* 2-Pleto Swimsuit, alia 14...............1 Ladles- RandiUnd Skirt, blue, sixa 14____2 Ladles' Wool Pleated Skirts, 10 • 10 _______3 Ladles' Wool Pleated SklrU. 8-12_______Z Ladles' Reverslbla Skirls, 6-8..................2 Ladles' Velrttcen Skirts. 11-15_________Z Ladlea- Wool Skirts. 7-11--------—1 Lady’a Wool Skirl, also 14 ....

8 nobbenaald Tlasna Dispensers... 6 Copper Oarllo Presses_____2 Mustard DUpensers--------1 Dally Can Opener____________# Kitchen Knl»ea______________8 Flamo *r«tn>r»

0 Mall Call 8lr<ats....1 Wblrl-Awar Car Dru.6 Golden Frolt.______6 Wall Pla<]

_ 1858 _ 11JI8 .. 19.08

2 Robbermald Sink Drali

-...... 11J8...To 11.08 ___ 1JJ8

3 Rubbermaid Sink I

_ 2093 I9J1932J)S 19.M 49i)S 33.00

_ - ■ ■ M.OO4iD-WooJ Sprtnf Bolt*. (Mae. icIdMO.18-- 35J5 1*J»t4-n«e* Rayon Suita,. 7-13--- ---- ----- 10,05 1J.W

llU-Wool 1/onc Sprlnc Coata, <-lS.._ lU-WooI Lone Spring Coata, 8.16... U All-Wool Lon* Bprin* Coata. e-16..._ i U’Wool Lonr SpHnc CoaU. 18 -16.

— 5J810 Girls' Cotton or Orion Blonaea, 7 • 14..........To 4982 GlrU’ Orion or Cotton Blooaes, 8 • 10_________ 4J82 Girls- All-Wool Skirts, alto 7__________ ___-U.... 8981 Glrl-s DUier Jacket. aUe 7_____ ______ __10983 GlrU- Jscketa. 7-U

1 Ladya Velraeord Skirt, alto 15 . -..................5 Udiea- White Wool nUxer Jaeketa, 10-18.___ .3 E»an Plcone JaekeU, 8-10-14 ____________ _ 30J5* Cord-BrowierJaekeU.-12-lO ______2J.006 Eran Pleona Pure Silk mouses. K-18.... ...... 13JS

0 FUnt Kitchen Tooli....1 FUnt Tea Strainer___* Toy Doll Ilonsei----

, ,74)J____199 ._

IS Eran PIcono Pure .Silk Blouses, 12 -18... . 0.05

. lat-

. 5.98

liofici • Belgeo - Patreft, M ilium lined,

l«ia T yla*. Regular to 59.95................ 1 9 .9 9

2 Pre-Teen Bulk; Cardlfmn Sweaters, sise m 8.984 Pr«-Te«n Bulky PuIIotct Sweaters, M - L_____10984 Pre-Teen Cotton Crop.Tops. 10-I4-.

-»-palr-P»-Teen-Ooli*B-filmte,-l«-M.-;=:1 Pre-Teen Sweater Vest. alt«.12---------- .4,49

7 ETan Pleona Port Silk Blouses,'12-16______ . ..3 Udiea' Dseron Blonses. 30-J2-38..*________ 7Jfl7 PasUl Wool SWrU, 8-14........... .....................13982 Pastel Wool Plald Hklrta, 10-12..................... 14£S

15 8-Tnch Doll Dresses________1 Battery Operated SoereUry,...I U-Bwtns Btojm Mount__1 1-lneh K '■ ■2 Weaver Scope Mounts... — ..

14 Bottles Salmon Etf ClusUrs.-

2 Pre-Teen Dresses, slu 6 ...

FOUNDATIONSSHOE DEPARTMENT

S Blen'a IVool Felt Dress IlaU... 3 Men-a Wool Felt Dresa Hala.- S Men-. Wool Felt D

I I Old Fashion Gla

Iiruaoaa-Naine Brai, SSA - S8D.... 11 rimsBi.Name Bras, 30AA to 4'

' 1 ruaens-Nane SaUn Dras, 32C....

lC(tl«n Uniform, also 18...^ 35D to 37B_____To 18J0

1 as;»o Quilt Outer, white, sise 12-1 Brubcd lUyon Duiter, sise 18____1 Udles- IJed Jacket, smalL_________

INFANTS' WEAR

1 Ptir Toddlers* Cord PanU, alse J._... ....1 »lr Cord Slacks. als« 4....... ....... ..........1 Iflliats- Crib Set. 6 months__ .... ___< Wwu- Crib Stta, medlam and Urte._ llaluts- Crib Seta, medium and larre1 #»_iL «-.i. *• uuuis- criti beta, medium and larfe_____< lofiaU- Crib Sets, amall and tnedlum_____I Pilf Flannel Pajamas, sites 8-12...... .JMIUfo and S - - «—♦ sna f>carr seu............ .

> *C«rd Creeper* with Feet, M-LTtddler-s Dress, site 1_________

^ Kweaters. also 3..... ..........ICtrli All-Wool Coat, alse i «Dl|bclislr P«d*....

_ 298 _ 3J8 - 17W

LADIES' SUMMER CASUALS. Includet ^ A A

Potent*, W hifei, Beigei. Veluei to 7.95 W . T T

U D IE S ' FASHION SHOES. One group f A A

W hite i and Patents. Regular to 12.95.... / e 7 V

One Group CHILDREN'S P A T ^ SANDALS Ju it n gH foFE o itjjr=V o lue i toT .95

S ix e i8 J 4 to l2 ........................................................ 2 .9 9

Site i MVt to 3 ........................... .......... .......... . 3 .9 9

ONE TABLE OF O D D S 'N ENDS. Slippers 1 A A ond Caiuolt. Values to 4 .99..._ ............ .. l a w l /

2 Men-a Wool Felt Dresa;HaU------------B Short Sleero Sport Shlrla, 8 -M-L_______

IS Lone SlecTB Sport SUrta, S .M -L.________3 Nylon Sweater ShlrU____________________

2 Fiesta Socara with I

1 Oral MJIk Glass PIslter-.

2 Cordarox Vesta._

1 Flbenrlaaa Vas«.............Z DlTlded Candy Dishes...

t Whlt« Wool cardlran 61 S-SecUon Don bon DUb_

1 Red ru id FUnnel Shirt, inedlDn2 pair Bedfonl Cord SUcka. alto 3

1 Odd Piece Milk Glasa.

6 pair Beachcomber Panta, 29-26...I I piUr BMcbeonber Panta, 30-40__14 pair Men’s ‘S

• uijacnsir r«a*.------Jlafiat.- Swealera, M-L

k lnlmfs Crawler Set. f l Wr Cord Creepers, 0 ’ ' Uftnls- TMDrr N*l>

•BOYS' WEAR

2 pair Men-a Bermuda Shorta,.13>38_ to Men’* B«a«h Jaokels, S • M •« Men-a Knit Bhlrta................. .. ..........5 Men-* Knit Shirts__________________

12 Men'a Dreas SUcks, 30 * 44 _________5 Men’* White Drtas Shirt*.,-------1 Man-j -no and Boek Set----------2 pair Men-* Pajamaa_______________2 Men'a UndetshlrU__________________2 Mea-a Knit T-Shirt*.------------1 Maa-a -Trafel Ilobe_______________ _1 Maa-a Kobe, »mall______________ :__

LINEN DEPARTMENT

1 SeOed nilov2 Soiled PlUoa3 Boiled riUoK

|t«r. 0ALE. SiS. 7.M S43. CM US

M W Lora treepcra, B nontba.______'llftfitils- Creeper Seta, M -L-XL__-tTwawy a.PlwoT ord KUT I -1 ■ 1,} Nr Infants’ Wool Slacks, 3 - 4____I >«lr Toddler's Wool Stacks, tx____Jjalt Toddler's Cord Stack*. *1m 1Toddlers’ Cord Slacks, alu

14 Men-* Dresi Z

~ l Boy»>-Wblte-Car41rMa Sw6atw«,-U>ll....4 Doya* Knit Shlrla. 8-10-14---------1 Bor** CordiOTy Vest _

I alu 4____________ 1.69I S.5,‘. Cord and T-Bhlrt Set, sisa i ___3.08* ‘°sdl(rs- FlannM Khlrt* al A « .».> i J 79

i!os

'Moirr L-ora «na x-Bhlrt Set, i I Todditrs- Funnel Bhirt*, alxe 3 and 4

Jjfli Sweated, site 2 ! Clrl i R,eater, also 3

15 pair Boys' BlreUn Boeka-------~ « fioyi' Nylob JMkeU, 8.10-12-11

1 Boy-* Wool Boll, also 10-.

___ .69_____45______ ;Z C«cktan'lUend»*=

• • nweaur, also 3 _____puk puid Baby 8t«ller_________

Ulaf.au- v-N-eek T-Bhlrta, 1-2-3 -B«JiColton Shirts, 3-7 ______ _ I

' Todllers’ cord Cretpera, 3 .1 _^ Boy’, Cord Slaeks, alse 3______

Set, 3

5 Boya* Wool Bolt*, ehareoal and fter. 8 .1 2 --- JOJJ7 Boys' SBlta, ehareoal and pey. 14-20— ____ J9951 Boy** SpoH Coat, ali« 6------- --------- 10.952 Boya' Sport Coat*, tise 10----- ____________ 14.95

- .................... — HJ5— 18JS ___17J8

• 10.0* 1U5 }».»

net. alio 3________

I J - iSets, I .

IB ” Colton Panta. 8-T: _

; «rr Cotlon Shlrta. I . i {Ofl«n and Wool T-Shlrti," tiu 'TZTZ U r!J!. T-Shirts, 3 - 7_____

1 Mby-* Stripe Dlaser Coat. als« 14_2 Boyi* Sport Coata, slsa 18------2 Boys' Sport Coata, 14 - 16------

to pair Boys- SUcka, 8 >18--------

87 pair Mes-a Fa»ou*-Name Bikini Bbart*_. .16 ramona-Nanie Drea« Shlrta, 14)i-U___

]S pair BanJon Btratcb Sock*....

COSTUME JEWELRY

X Oold-ruttd World Clock.________11 Shori Sleere Drtaa Shlrta.-----» Men's Rider Collra JackeU........6 Men-a Wool Unlfomi Work JaekeU

1 Phone BMk CoTcr...

wns &iee<re T-BhlrU, : •Pm H Cotton Dresses. 3-6i.

Cotton DreaeZ 3 . 6, . : } “'fay Cotton Dresses, 3 . 8*.

lo-7 Ot>ya--ll»ts-• IQ ] ottya’- llK i-- ------Ilrd Sport Coats, 4 - S17”

2-7... .....ISport Coat*. 2.3-5

jK > .*- 'V a .h P.nu. J . 8 ^l ' r Cotton D,

_ T » 4M__To 6J 8>...To 8M_T o 0.98

6 Ladles' Watehe* ..77 Assorted NeckUcea and Earrtnfa _IS Assorted NeckUccs and Earrlncs — ...

FASHION ACCESSORIES 2 Boxed SUUonery

2 Necklaee* ..... —4 Necklaces and Ear

, ;«aUn- Cotton Dreasb. ----

Dresses I Cotton Dresses .......

‘" “ t* Dressy Dreascs___________

. 3J8 - 1J9

* Larfe Brown Leatter Ilandban____2 LaiT* Brown L>eathrr Uandbars---

I 0»»na (B-M-L)

« *’*Jamas (14-161 ____* ;V®® ••'•x's BUp (36)______________wj,3< Gown* (34)_________8.9S

Drt«*Lenrth Oowna (34 . 38) _ 12J5

/•on Stretch Tl*hU (S> . . jjO

. 895 ' 339

FAMOUS-NAME C O S M m C S

Perfumes -Beth Powden - Colognes • Many Othars

3 3 V3 t ^ 5 0 % ~ O F F !

APPLIANCES

.................. ................. .. ............T9J5 , 14S.9S1 Used G-E Matched Waaber and Diyer, palr___ ' 14MS1 Used ConswiUUon I l y w C le ay .--------'1 New Norn Ditw, sllfhUy aemtehed--------1 New Aabtfsador Refrlterator. Poor nedel. « / l 1 New A .

- »«' -IJJ5 .

2 Boxtd BUtlonery.---------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l i »8 FlnUhed Picture Frames, 12x15 ln chea____ 3M

12 Asserted Fancy Boltons_______ !____ ,_________Oi26 Assorted Fancy HuH«b«- jq

—10-A*torted-Fan<T-Battoni;:::;--T--— — 35“8 Aasorted Fancy naiians-- -.108 No.Moth Clofct Cannliter*.-:________________l.OO< No-Moth BefllU___________________________ JB96 cans m«<>. Wpr«y ---- _ 2M ’

12 Oament :I Ironlnf Board Corer and Pad B

4 Cnntonr Leather BelU_________1 Crtuhed i;uther Belt (24 Ineh) -

8 Ladlea’ Blonse*__________ :___17 Ladlea* Chltfon Ntek Scarfs __

FURNITURE

i FnU-Sba innenprlnc Maltrtsi- 1 Copper and Brass Fire ^ereen— • Aisorttd T - - -

3 Ladles* Uned LMther Glerea ..iSS

2 MayUc Wrlnfe#1 Used 12-Foot Phlloi Beftlfm l

.. uv t in i5 ________ JJX)

.w

119.0S 5 Ladles- Whlta Dress Glorcs___ .........— l « JOCOOD-ASSORTMENT-SCATrER-RUGS___

ISM Ex. - t}.U

3 Ladles*. Belt* Closes .............. ................ ....... 350 i « « 1.98

■Regular 7 .9 5 ... ______ * 4 * 0 0 .

PAGE SDC T IM E S - N E W S . T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O MONDAY, MARCH !7,l>si

Picnic Ended In Drowning Of 5 People

eCKNETOER. Ind. U tnh 71 ir-A bMuiUul <ur of Plcnicklni and fUhlnf endod la de«h lor fire chUdren iMt nl*hi when a miiaII nr»1»0M Icwdad wltA 10 perutu MnK tfl lUnkakM rlrcr noodwaur.

Tite lO'fooc bo*l h«d Ie>t • col* Uc« renkd for the diy br Ttd B<ll. 49, Cthooet ClUr. lU. U wu httd«d for the miln shore line where the ftmlUv -haul p*rked Uielr e*n. Sennty j»rds oftoherre in IS jm devp. DeU uid he »[>e«lni Up the ouUwerd motor •ltd lud^enlr "vtttr poured the bov and we u n t.-

■mree of Bell'i children. Theo­dor*. 4; CTurlott*. IJ. «nd Ken* iieili. 4. «lrowned klons with Dti>~ ble Murxrn. 3. end Rfftna Mur- *jn. J.

«aler. I ertbbed for Uie kids. All. o! K JViata » • SHY «JJ In Die «ater. the kida jcreunlni end tn'ifiK 'to rt*ch Ui. uid nobody kno*mj »h*t ui do. U mu hor­rible.-

Gifts Crowd Queen; She Eoans Some

people hhva Ut< nilera of Brllaln too mur till*.

Hie celUn under Buckingham ptlaca are bulglnc them. The vaullj at Wtfldaor ustia are ful' of them. All ,tha royal boreei, ln<

-xhirttfl»-:,Balaanl anrt.BandHH' him. are crammed with them.

So today, at the queen'i diree* Uoa. oftlclali of her household aat In moUoa a plan to loan back to

Queen Victoria, who died In 1901.OIfU Net Sold

In VIcterla't Um« klngi. emper* on. maharajahj and truer men and munlelpallUet, vied with caeh olhar t« put their friendship or bocnate Into tangible form. The queen laid down tha poUey that aona of these gltti wu ever to be liven away or aold.

Through the yeara the torrent of prtaenta eonttnued and only re- ceoUy Quetn SllzabeUi returned trom ft trip to India and Iran wllh atUl more memenloe* for the fab* uloua hoard. -

Mas/ of the flits coUKted In —Ihe-past-eentury-ara-valuable-or

•Ten prleelets. Many are now little more than. Junk cuept for the tbougtat that aeoompanled them.

Value* tlnknewn Ko 000 hai enr tried to eetl-

iaa(« the total value but It obvt- outly runi Into the mlUlons of dol* lara. The moit Important single gift

—U-BBdoobtadlrthj-fTeat-Cnmnan diamesd preeented to xtng Xd* ward VXX l^r the Traamal coveio*

—BjBtronpcrrr-------------It was cut Into nina famous dla*

moade-the larjeit weighing 618- H caralSL

Quaen BUabath has received • •lesxiOO diamond bracelet from BraxU. «TO.OOO diamond- broochei tron Rhodesia and Australia, sa­bles from Russia, mink from Can*

Qaeta Waert Aeai‘Hum nprtseat no storua prob*

'tan—the queen wtara them. But Vletorta, who ruled an empire, gathered a fantastic collectloti of var canoes, totem potu. native feather rtsbes and shait teeth as mil as silver trvwals, spades, ahov •Is and plate.

Some of the Urge Items will go — to museuut. Hie emaller-onee «UI

be offered on loan to the towns u d clUes which gave them to mark royal vUlts wllh the auj " tlan they might bat be dlspl locally.. Queen BUabelh has a long reign ahead of har—and aha needs the

SEATO Was Organized to

“"Oppose-RedsBy united Pre« Intematlo ' The elght-nalloo defense nee known as the Southeast Aila

Treaty wganltatlon (BEATO) came Into being six and a halt years ago as a Par Xasltm coun­terpart to Europe's NATO, and lor the same fundsmenul reason: To stop communist aggression by force of arms If necessary.

Uoa. allhough barred from ..lemberahlp In Iho military peel under the terms of the IPM Geneva conference which ended the nench*todo.Chlna war, wu speoUlcally placed under SEATO's ‘■mantia of proteeUon.'’ Zt will be Uie main loplo of discussion In i meeUng of BBATO foreign mlnlS' teis opening In Bangkok today.

DnOet Was “Father- U anr 0B9 man v u Ui» splrltua

"father" of eBATO.-U-" •Secrelan' of Slate John fteter XXilles, In signing the pact which esUbllshed the alliance of EMt and West naUons at Uanlla Sept. 8. 19M. ha haUed ii as '’Asialie Monroe doctrine.'*

SEATO today has'the same ob* ject which Dulles said It waa ere- aled-fcr-=-to-stop-irct

Blast Not Cause Of Plane Crash

AMSUOAN FAUiS; MltfCh 31 tm-Cnah of a light plane i here did not result from an

I, WllUr said, found

-.an.of- w lch c......a crashed 58 mUea aouUieutof here Pdday. Killed In the crash waa tha pllol. Oajla E, Wa­ters, S2, Bountiful, Utah.

WltUr aald, however, an InveaU- fator from the e»vl> aeronauUca boari at SeatUe. Wash, wu con* tlnulng the Investigation at the

Waters, a plumbing contractor, apparently wu en route back to Utah froa a Pocalello visit when Ms plana crashed rrlday aftar*

Best “Actors”BOLLYWOOD. March 31 ST» —

A horse and a diog have captured the Amerlcaa Humane astodaUon's nth annual awanls as tha best animal "actan" o( l««0.

King Cotton, the horse In the movie “Pepe,” and Spud, the dott

—In tbeTV eeriea "My Three B— “ were the PATSY winner* at awards presenUtlons' Saturday night witnessed by 1400 persons In BKO Paotages theater.

TRIPLETS ARE U MARLBORO. Masa, Uarch 37

—(jrv—mth.-Bope-a&d.Chaclty..lht naUon'a oldest Uvtng triplett cel­ebrated their Mrd birthday an* nlversarr today at the Cushlnt hoap lta l, Framlncham. Annie paith KTcDonne). Ellen Hope Dan-

' lets and Nora caiarlty Murphy, all widows, have been paUenU at the h ^ t a l tor two years.

F r e d e r ic k s o n 's

FRESri CHOCOUTESkeaatlMlr boxtd.fer Easter.

Oencr of Sad Street

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TlTe* IS«M.D«n IlitO P»ai Martn K*«>

countrlec.‘Hte aame eight nations which «ned the treaty In 1»M are allll

_SATO membera. Besides the tinltea SUtes thay are Britain; France. Auetralla. New Zealand. TTutllaod, tha Philippines and Pak-

4 DecUas InvlUUett India. Bunns, Indonesia' and

Oeyloa declined an InvtuUon lo ‘ >ln the pact and have since fel* nred neutralist policies.IM , Combodla and Soulh Viet

Nam were barred from cnltTUig Into mllltarr alliance by " Armistice afreemenu conclud the Geneva conference on French Indo*Chlna which made them neu- tral natlooi. However ttialr ten-l- tory~wi*”tncloded"te*the"8EATO treaty area.

Paet Baa 1 Paru The agreement which gave birth

to SEATO was cccnpoeed of three main parU:

A pact pladglnc joint counter­action In the event any member nation waa attacked. The sins* torlaa also promised to help esch other eoooomlcalir and technically in Improvlnf IntamUonal condi­tions and strengthening ihtlr sbll- Uy to curt) subversion.

A ■•Pacific charter- aimed against colonialism.- H lAadsed member naUons to work toj* the “e<jual rlghU and self delermina- lion"* of-peoples la Souihaasi-AiJa

An attached protocol which threw a “mantle of protecilon" OYfr_.the...Iaao:Ohlne3e,.sUte_of Laos. Cambodia and South Viet Nam. and also made them eligible for economio measures included la tha treaty.

In Finals.......... _____ _ _____ ,._j' ad­vanced to tha tmals of the Nation- A1 Federation ct Music clubs April 30-38 at Kansu City. Tlie eastern Idaho pianist won the cmck at the finals here yeilerday when he vm named winner In the joung ««ii. classification at nuditions spon­sored, by the nstlonat federation.

Winners In tha student audition ,.«re organist Tom Harrla. Namiwi; aoprano DcNIce Jensen, Mrndun. and pianist Myron Syphu vlolin- isi Kathryn Rsa Klenke and trl- Ust Paul U Wallaoe, aU Salt Lake aty.

SHOSHONE. March 2;_Mr, »iid Mrs. AUsUn Young liave tell Orants. N. U. .ihere they have been employed for some time to eo lo Tulsa, Okla., where he will «ork aa goelo«lst for (he FVnlx and Scissions company. He vtil Iccsteanitable-ptacee-for-sionn-unksfor gu compaolea. Young is son of Mr. and i&*. Georso Young,

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Sooner or Later Astronaut W ill Give up Life in Space

WASinNGTON, March 27 IDT#- Sooner or later,an be killed.

bto life to the oonq;ueat of space.All great human enterprises—

the e«pleratlqn-of-aeas-and-een» UnenU, the pioneering of hoitlla lands, the construction of con* ............... railroads, the bultd-

futer aircraft—have claimed the payment of lives.

Tlie exploration of space dwarfs In boldness, magnitude, difficulty, and danger all of man's previous undertakings. Not every space pioneer will return alive to the Earth he le,ft.

Amerlca'a' Project Mercury to put men in orbit la just a smsll

ing the seven Mercury utronauls. say Its haurda are corresponding* ly «m«ll—no gr»aler thsn those accepted by aircraft test pllou.

Uie national aero­nautics and space a (NASA) U doing ILs best to duce the Mercury hasards as nesr u possible (o the vanishing point.

So lor every piece of e<iulpment Dr mechanical or electronic func* tion on which the life of the Mer* cury spacecraft’s pilot might de­pend. Ih'e space agency h u built In emergency backup systems.

"From prelaunch until safe covery." NASA asys. "hundreds of different possible contingencies have been anlicipkted.” FOr ex­ample;

If danger develops In ths rocket. 1x»st«r-befor»-liftoff;-the escspe rocket can b« fired by a signal from the launch site b1ockhoui4i or by-the astronaut In ^e The escape rocket is po' enough lo Jerk ihe Mercury .JJO feet away from the booster -ne sfcond.U ca iay ^he Impends ahcrtly

slier launch, the cocape rocket be fired by the automaUc

sensing equipment, bycommand front Ihe blockhoaie the Mercury oontrol center, the astronaut himself.

These arc but tuo examples of scora of -UV for which NAS. hu planned before the ^e c r a lt erer tets tato ortlt. Once In orti!. succcM o( the mlsslo.-i and the pl- kH's safety depend on the epacs- crafl's “life support system." com-

............... the craft andiracklnff ataUons. and electrical poner.

If the automatic aystem which rontiols tecnperature and provides the cabin and utronaut vlih oxy- smiH l* to.funciion..thc.Mtron«ui, in cut In altenste systems.U the upacecrafi pmsure cabin

springs a leak. Qie wironaut's pneoure suit suiomaUcally iUtos to provide a substllule "< ed environment,"

()ulck Ser 'ice on

K O D A K

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' l a Sh«sbene SL North Shop located noder WUer

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When It ccmea t

ar« ready. I f tbe craft Isnt auto.. UQd.oLiarce.'!. maUcally pointed right, blunt end tontard^for-nrtnt-lhe-braktnf rockets, tha pUot can correct the illuaUon wUh oa* cf two alternate contoola.

If the braklnc rcakeU. which ring the ci«ft out ot otbll, aren’t red by the autonatio timer or

ground command, tha astronaut can fire them.

Tha •pftcecrtft'i parachutia i supposed to open autonaUuUy tha appropriate tjUludta. But if they don’t the aatranaut can pop them out with hand-opcraled trols.

Similarly there are altemile means of pultlnc the varlou.i lo­cation devlces-radar chaff, rsdio beacon, flaahln* Ught. dye marker -to work to guide recoveiy planes and ahlpa to the place tn the seawhere.the cabin cones-down____

The cabin llaelf haa two haUhei through which the pilot could escspe 1C H should spring a lesk.Sxamplee of safety measured could be multiplied.

NASA oo»cde«. however,'thst "no IT Ingw

English Told Why Missiles T f i r e - R e q u i r e d

LONDON. March 37 CTt-Presl- dent Kennedy said In a televised Interview lazt night thal the t;^ted SUles and Britain are foired to maintain mIsAlle supre- mscy as a detcirent to ihe Soviet Union since Ihe western powers ould not be the first to strike in war.“it really Un't enough to ....

pare ml&slle for mlaalle today." Kennedy said in an interview film­ed in Washington earllar this month and telecast by the Drltuh Ocmmerclal A’Mctated Telavlslon network (ATV).

“We have to aastmie. alter this flnt blow had'been struck against us. what would we have led. with what could we retaliate, and how much of a detenreiK, therefore. Is there to RusaU frem making the flnt atrtka . . he aald..

‘ I hope that the people In your country reatlze thal neither we nor they would have any dlfflculllcs If It were not that, u a democracy, we will not strike flret and that, therefore, we alwan have to eon* aider what we have left, and that places a heavy financial burdm

25,000 Take Part in Holy Land Acti^ty

JERUSALEM. USrth 37 tr — Latin Patriarch Alberto Oort led a Palm Sunday precession of 3S.- 000 pllgrlms from all over the world in the iten of Christ yev terday: opening Holy week in the Holy Land.

Foreign consult, CalhoUc bish­ops of the Assyrian and Roman rites and Koly a.etk tourUts made the three-hour walk covering lesj than two mlln.

They began at Beihpsge. where crowds once galhertd fiom pas­toral vlllssei 10 hall Jesus and cover with palms the path he traveled by donkey on his tri­umphal entry Into Jerusalem.

The procession passed Mount of OUvei and Oethscmane and crossed the Valley of Kldron

tered Ihe ancient city through the Golden gate, but It now is sealed with stones because of the Arab- Israeli dlvUlon of the Holy Land.

The pllcrlffls used SL Stephen's gate to the north to reach SU Anne’s convent, m ark ing -the birthplace and childhood home of Mary, where a solemn Pontifical maairas

At the VsUtan. Pope John X X in headed the annual proces* alon and. blessed—palma—tn St. Peter's basilica, the lint pontiff to attend the ceremony there since 1870. SL Peler’s, the world's big­gest church, wss chosen this year for the pontlirs appearance In* stead of Ihe bullies of St. Paul ouUlde the walls to give (he throngs of pilgrims more ri

More than &0£00 assembled In the huge church and the square mit«ldL.to cheer the TS-year-old ■pope as hr-wai-auTted-bjren-l portable throne.

Last Honors Are Paid Alva Davis

Funeral senlees for Alva* A, Davla were held Monday at tlic Twin Falls Flnt Christian church with Uie Rev. Donald A. Hotfman and the Rev. Delmar TaUey offl- claUng.

Soloist wss Mra Butsh Chlsham and organist wu Mrs. Blancltc Smith. • .

Pallbearers were Olenn B. Buck* endorf, Leonard Siuhlberg. Larry Sobotka, H. Z. Taylor, CUude Hanes and Druce E. Newman.

Concludnlg services were held at Sunset MemorUI park.

LastlUl^eld For G. Bradley

Funhal acrvicea for George A. Bradley were held Monday jit tha White mortuary chapel wllh the Rev. Earl W. Riddle offlelatlnf.

Soloist WM Mrs. ’Terry Sullivan nd organist was Ton Holler.

H fl^ re ra were Albert Dough* erty. Robert Black-Kcnnelh-Foe. Walter Snow, Gerald Askew and Earl’ Dougherty.

Concluding services were held ot T»’la Palls cemetery.

JOAN TUNNEY WEDS RTVERfllDE. CaUf- March 37

mv — Joan louder Tuimey, 31, dauWt«rorf5tnrer'wonaTl»Ty= weight boxing champion Gene ’Tunney, w u wed Saturday tfl Lynn Oarur Wilkinson, Jr, 2J. a senior at NorthwMtem unlverally.

-made nutchlnes can guar­antee a 100 per .cent reUable, safe' operation." I

But Project Mercury, 11 uys, tnust come as close to thal stand­ard as ponjble.**

Sariction BackedWASinNGTON. March 37 C»-

Stn. Jacotj.K. Jarlts. r , n . Y , said last night he would favor Uie United SUtM Joining In economic ” nd political aanctlona....1» Africa If the United Nations

'sanctions would be fruitful."Javlts aald that "South Africa

la so affronting International law and Intemauonal morality* by Its apartheid racial aegregatlcn pol>' leles "that should not . . . ahrlnk from any measure which Is' necewary to correct tha alluatlon.":

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]\ew Leaders Installed by Jaycees and Jay-OEttes [hcreases in FHA Loans Are Ordered

BO:SE. Mirth 21 'r—Ti:t firm, homr (dmlnittration hi* In*

itniclrd lU rftio'iil officn to b«* gm procMilnt of appltcaiioiis (or lncr(U(d loAtii lo (urmrri under terms i>( i bill Ju.n ptufd by coii* grtss. Sen. m nk Cliurcli. D.. Id», Mya.

Churcti uld iiunirruu^ Id&ho (Armrri sould bciirdi uiidfr liie legulftiioii.

The Id»lio lolon nUo *.\id a ___fleparlmfnl o( uricuUurf poUcjr of *iroiif turplui Mldurxt wheat

I Ihi P»d(lo cout mouM deJ ▼elop new export market* In iiie n r Z4UI. I

Church tald the hiove lo llie' We«l » u made poulble by iicu rail rate* which now make (hr WMt coaU competUlve wtih OuK poru (or gr»ln dutined (or tne Orient.

prerequisite of additional

orerMu ahlpnienta b the nl»lii- tenance of "on the jhelf iiock" near the ahlpplnc polnlt. he uid.

PASS TESTS IIAItEV, TI-Mr». Olenn

Siiiiih, coiiunfrclar Instructor ai llAl'ry hich Khool. announcr.t Sue McCoy, Jaiic Exner. Judy Olioii. Jaequtlln Bouthfrn. Kathy Jeppe- ten and Claudl» Fife, Hailey hUh Khool teiiiori, ntTe~pa«ei3 the' OrecE awards lest« for 60 to SO;

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U, nrwHenU «f Jajeeei and Jaj-C-EUei award prrtl-■ " “ • H U.4.1. or th. t .o . lo l l n o - KII. .r<

Pollard, outtolng president. Mr*. Richard Lcnnao. of JayC.EUei; J. E. Maynard. Ineemlnr Jay-

«ee preildent. and Wayna Uurnll. outgolnr Jaycee president. OtfI‘ cera of the two elubs were Iniulled at a Joint banquet which was held here Saturday cYcnlnr at the Rofcrton holtl. (Hlaft pbolo* enrraTlnd

Student? Are Honored for Poster-Work

T B « 7 .« th Mhoob Who won, ,„rfs in the soil conscn'atlon;

ccalest Mcre honored nt;

otsote Friday evening,

M fnxm lrlr »£> “VuSdS.me mettloK at whlcU W, re»b ffl!n r» i»a tonaaJ^fconlest. expUlned the rela- S^of me contest to aBrlsulture, HI noted that the contest helps «!d£aie the youUis In conservation

and Intercsis them In farm-

conte.u «’a.i aponsored byihe T»ln pall* conaerv'Bllon du-trirt. the Junior Chamber of Com- Be.>ce and the Hollister Oranite. flsftnce Hedrick, ftrea conserv'd- ittlst, showed two films during ths meeting, . „ .Bniee Meeham. Junior Cnimber

gJ Commerce, presented prites to ibi oupUs. Other awards were pre- nottd by Mrs. Olenn Nelson as- tuud by Vem wells and Richard iBles.

Orud prize winners Included Uur EUtn Walton. Shnmrock Kbool.-flni.JuidJ51ck-OrUf..»ol- li«T school, aecond. ior the Ilrst tad second grftdts; Carol Stafford. Qaarock school. Ilrat. and SWrlee Jella. Hollister achool. aecond. OiW and rourth Rnides: Andy Xjrtn. Shamrock achool. first, ind Ciinn echornnan. Iloseworth ctel. aecond. fifth and sUth

-pj«-«nd-I>onn»-Pttm,-Ilo**- TBtb school, first, eighth grade, thssmxk achool winners wei

itorBlnr;Wa]t«n.-flriW-ui(t Lo* n u Uessuer,'4econd. lin t and leeoBd grades; Carol Stafford,

and Russell Sllffar, second, tttird aad fourth gnvdes, an l Andy Kmh.' first,' and Charmatne SU- pr. Motid, firth and sixth grades, BoQlstrr school winner* Inelud* 1 Dick OrUf. first, and Olenn

Bsmphrtss, aecond. first and sec- «Dd trades; Shlrles Joslln, first, tad tlla Chadwick, eeeond, third taj fourth grados. and EUeen UsUnf. flnt, and Kent Hemstock aad uichael Partin. Ued for — eol nfth and alxth gradea.Winners at RoscwDrth school

w* Lewayne •Schomnan. first, sa4 Arnold Shafer, second, third *ad(ourthr«li!a: Sharon Schor*- Bsa. first, and Dennis Shafer, ■sKwd. flfUt-aad-alKtfa gradfi, and Doana Peters, first, and Terry Ttters, second, seventh and eighth pides.Uuch wu served, by the HolllS'

ter home economies women with Un. usur McOregor ln,charge.

Parochial School Help Is OpposedWASHINGTON, March-il m -

Ite America Civil Liberties un­to has voiced support of Presl- tltat Kennedy's stand against fed- esl granU or loans to parochial tt prtrste schooli. :“ ISTstitement sent t0'lheTi0lUe| »8d senate subcommittees study-: leg federal aid to education, ACLtI' aid luch KranU or loans would » unconjtitutional. tt derended the right of church-

ttatrollrf schools to exist under t^ (ree exercise of religion clause « the tirjt amendment. Sut It »ald t« ume amendment forbids any“* -rejpectlng the csta.............ef rtllcion.", It also urged that federal funds t* withheld from public Khool* •here racW aeBregittlon Is prac- twd ai a matter of policy.

Remains CriticalRUPERT. Miirch 21—Aubrey

Owen.1. Paul employe -of Rural- Electrle company who fell from a large burn being moved

condition at the Minidoka County MemorlM hwpltat. Rel­atives report visitors are not permitted.

Owens Bpparenlly loat hla baianea. while rldliiR on top the barn and lifUns high tension wires so tl>r<buildlnK could pass.

jAi’ea Messiah Performanrc- Gets-Ovatio»

Area of Idaho . Watcr.Project

To Be Altered, i;. 8. Sen, P'rank Church "said

DURLEV. Msrch 27-A st.indin:, lodny t*'f «nnie subcommittee on orntlon was civrn by (he c.^poclty I Indian aflulrs has approved » bill crowd aitenrtlns the prewniaiion to chnnse the area of tha Fort of Handel’4 "The MfMlnh" at the

Is Theme for Builey EventBURLEY, March 37 — '■During

the lUh century In England a pe son wAA never out of sight of cAthKlral and the same Is tr today." reported Chnrlta Orafft Durley lilgli school English anc Uitln tcacher and library tx>ard member, to a capacity crowd Sat' tirday.

lUs l«scture and film on “Chau. UTS EnsUnd- wa* held In the Ann B. Parke room of the Burley public library.

The ecclestosUcal life In £nsl*n< In that day was dominant. In 1153 when Henry n reigned. Thomas a’-Becketrwchtjlshop-of-Cantcr- bur}', was murdcrtd and made i mart)T &nlnt and from that tlmi on mriny people mode pilgrimages to Cant«twry. The stories told by these people na thejr tntTCled be­came the b«Als for the famed •'Cantertxiry Tales" written by Oeoffrey CTiaui^ '«-ho was th< fust uiBut Ejn(Ualfauthorr"OrafJ' deciared.

Chaucer -wu In his 40s .'when he wrote-the talea.*n *ey wer« writ» ten to l>e read aloud, ho reported

TTie film told the story of “The Pardoner's Tali.” Sketches of the

stnutor. Orafft reeonunended that aU re ^ th# ••Caotertjury Tales" a/ well as 'TToUua and Creaelda' which also U written In Terse.

Tests Slated for Radio Operators

People at Declo Tellof Activities

declo, .March 27-Mr. and ^ Henr ' Norton, Declo, and “W d&UKhlcr, Mrs, Nina Wards- "fth Itft Prldny.for a two-week

^ 9 to llajTi'ard, Calif., where they J1 r w t j '- - '— .............. ’* ^ e Norton, and family,

and Mrs. Warren Wood, vlilted Uielr daughter, Mrs. Turner, and son,' Norman, and {amllies here.

. « • and Mr.1. Clark Darrlngton returned from Dlaekfoot ‘"''l-Vliltid-thelr-ww.in-

uL^,: i=““:hter. Mr. and Mrs. W i O u t. They also went w thtu Re*burg. whererr* Panddaughter, Jean Me S"*'- *S4 amona 4S fr*»hin.f

Radio operator will be given April 15 tn the ac- countlnc classroom at Boise Jtin' lor college, reports Francis H.-Mc­Cann, engineer In charge for ra­dio district NO. 13, -'Radlotelegraph-exams-will-slarl at 8:30 Ajn.. radiotelephone (first, seeond'and thlrd )at 9:30 ajn. and amateur, code- tests (extra anc general) are planned at 11 a ^ .

Those who desire credit for pre­vious exims and hold valid Ucensei must present the licenses and veri­fication cards for credit at the time of taking the test. Pencils pens and ink must be furnished by applicants. Those deslrinj code test-i must provide telephone re­ceivers iomplete with standard plugs.

Blank application forms 010 (amateur). 750 and 750-B (com­mercial) are available from th#federal eomml.«lon;30njS.-cmirt-house,_Portland 6. Ore.

Report Given on Richfield Events

RICHFIELD, March 37-ClMk Hand, ar accompanied by nephew, Olen Branen, recently discharged from the navy medical corps, went to Powell. Wyo, to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hand and family. Branen hu been visiting hla aunt, Mr*. R«x navel, and family since his dU' charge.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Vahlberg nd son and daughter, Montour,

_re vlaltlni her brother-in-law and sUter.' Mr. and M n. Theo Brush, and Shoshone relatl— Mr. and Mr*. O. D. Caldwell.

Oayiene WllIls, Grandview. Is visiting her grandpareaU, Mr. and Mrs, Burl >Uos.

--ATTBNDB-CONCtAVS-RICHPIELD, March' J7 - Agnes

SchUler, Shirley Whltesell. Bobette Fehlman and Carol Ann Stubbs attended the OlrU' league conven­tion at Pendleton, Ore, last week­end. They were accompanied by Mrs. William Kaati,

Burley high school audiio,-lum Sunday afternoon.

Tlie com bined MlnUCaula choru.1 and civic orthutr* dl- rectAl by fionaW ArehltwM. Bur-

- - - ....... .. rerp pbyW bythf'orchestra under the dlrrcllon o( i Clifford Mulilkln. director. Tlie event was aponsored by the Durley Music club, an affiliation of the national federation, with Mrs, Gal Wolf and Mr. , Kent Lyons co- chairmen of ftrrangement.<.

Tlie eiioru* janir seven numbers SolOA were sung by Howard Cor- less and Alfred Thaxton, both tenor; Ray Blatter and Gene Lar­son, both b.wlione: Mr.i, AaMln Wallaea and Mrs. Alette Hum­phries, both altos, and Mrs, EdlU Dunn and Mrs. Bruce Elienberger both soprano.

Following Intermljulon, aolos ere sung by Mrs. Lyons, alto

Mrs. Wolf and Mrs, Marvin Pear­son, both soprano, and Ual Mat­thews, baritone.—AceompanlA(.<i-were-Mr9.-0!>arle« Orafft. Mrs. Hal Matthews and Mn. Ronald Archibald, Robert Bray played a trumpet accompanl' ment.

A wekom'e was given by Mrs Willard Harpster, Music club pres­ident. The invocation was offered by the Rev. Qnll 'j! HeUeth and thB-tenWlctton-uas- pronuu by !«DS PrMldent laaao Lee.

The audience stood during the "HUIfluJaK" chorus In k«iiing with the tradition sUrted by King George n of England when hi {Int heard the oratorio.

During the.rtcepjlon- that was bald in the school gymnasium Im­mediately following the present*- Uon, Archibald was presented a gift by Mrs. Wolf from the chorus and Orvll Murphy, president of the orchestra, presented MulUUn ~ gift from the orchestra.

Refreshments were served from Isce-covered tabi# centered with

n arrangement 'of yellow and 'hite chr7s*nthemums. Pouring

were Mrs. Con Annest. Mrs. Clay­ton Casslngham and Mrs. Hsrp- stcr. Mrs. ClUford Mulilkln was reception chairman, assisted Mrs. Ucile Hackney,—Kcidel's'mcst fampm-worts-gng last presented In Burley In 1651 Th# composer wTote the oratorio In 34 days in 1741, It was first pre­sented at Dublin, Ireland, on Apri: 13, 1743, with Handel cokdueting.

Others on the Messiah eanmlt> n were Mra. Henry Oltmann,

Mrs. “ ...................Larson, soiout asstsUnt; past presidents of the music club, ush' ers; Archibald, stage setting; Han< sen Slim comp*ny. advertuing, and Mrs. Al Dawson and Mrs. Pearson, publicity.

Filer Residents Report on Visits

FILER, March 37-Mr. and Mn, Ray Schmidt have relumed after visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King and family, 'Vamhlll, Ore., and their daughter tn Portland.

Mr. aiid Mn, Burton Blades and daughter, Kampa, vUlted Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Blade* and family.

Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Jamerton returned from Portland, Ore. where they vUlted the R. B. Ful- ghtm family.

Visitors al the 0, F. DeKloU .otns are Mr. and Mrs. Michael

Brabb and sons. Garfield. Wash,Mr. and Mrs. C. E. HarUey, Og­

den, visited Mr. and Mn. Homer Bean. ,

facully-member-and-Glrls'-leagu*adviser, and Mrs. Edward Schls. ler, mother of one of tha dele- gatss.

/<ow Many Wear

F A L S E T E E T H

W lf h M o r * Comfort

Wa m ti the best—

You do th* reit-CALL

- C O L O N IA L - ^

for ell

CONCRETEnted*—RE 3-5500

Hall irrlfsaUon project.Tlie Idaho Democrat, subcom­

mittee chairman, .lald the measure would relieve residential home owners on part of tlie project from paj'Jnff for saler M'hJch they do not use.

.Ue. .ustd-.icsrouut' eiimmne-ssT' ;res from a section of the project

and add 817 acres in another.Tlic acreage proposed for elim­

ination. Church said, has changed from agricultural purposes to resi­dential. commercial and road uses. Including 458 acres In a residential subdivision near Pocatello,

Church explained that the orig­inal irrigation distribution system ser\'cd Uie'.e lands, but water Is now provided from tlie domestic supply syslefMof Pocatello,

2 Senators Ask Taxes Revision

•WASmNOTON, March 27 dW- Republlean Sens. Barry M. Oold,* water and Hugh Scott agreed to­day that tax revisions would be T)eller than federarspendlnBITor stimulating tite nation's .economy and improving Its schools.

Goldwater of Arluna crlUcited President Kennedy's antl-recesslon program as "a mistake . . . merely a rehash of the new deal and the fair deal,"

_____ lested Utat buslneu and_.Justry ^ granted larger depre­ciation aUovances. This., ba-said. ■Kould_tiicotirage purchase of equipment aniTstcpped up pro Uon.

Scott of Pennsylvania said Ken- neily’s school aid program "goes too far." He suggested that part of the federal excise tax on cigarettes or on alcohol could be uansferred to the parUcular sute. so it could build Its own faelllUes.

Bettfer Business “Due in Idaho”

SOISE, March 37 tfl—An Idaho bank predicts generally increasing business activity In the state for the three spring months.

"Very good Easter sales are an- Uclpated in Idaho, provided the

. coopera' ........ ~ ‘Security bank said in a report this week-end.

Except in areas tied closely to lumber, most business Indicators

p improvement, the banlc said.

Divers Plan New Try at Old Auto

SANDPOINT, M»rch 37 Wl - Skin divers will try again next week-end to raise a 40-year-old Peerless automobUe from the bot­tom of north Idaho's Lake Pend Oreille.

An attempt this week-end failed► - raise -the -car • which a -Boise« n said might tie In with the

disappearance of hU.brother ' a trip west from Minnesota s<40 years ago.

Diver* found the four-door dan described in good condition but corroded, 30 feet from the shore of the lake with the IgnlUon iwltch In the “on" poeltion.

BUnLWOMAN GCTS POSTWEISER. March 27 itTO—A Buhl

■-Oman, Helen Dells. Is t^e new treasurer of Alpha Nu, DelU Kap­pa Oamma, teachers' IntomaUonal (lonorory society.

LOWESTCARPETPRICES!

"Drive Out and Sav^

Walker's

D O Y O U H A V E A R T H R I T I S ?

Here is a mesiage you will want to read.T«r 4-Ur UH m tfc«» U >».liU l^O KNOWN OIBS <.r irUriUj. Mtilnl U •ntral »r»jKU wkUfc. It Urdt. win •IUaal«l> kit* 1» n»4J»« » tal •• »«t » » i fcu r«aa4. NilaraUr «■ >11 Ilf* !■ kfM iWjr vlll ka •imMflL Util Uut ttlB> X ■lit to «**Uml U nt tk< knt nlU( Blfkt a<>. U<r« It • (>•!.ut“ *>4 •(tMUft nlktlx Mnl a>alUM< <*IM rnf.. frm..-. lMr«4l«BU £.< U kMvllib iM <IUI«. »r»rr<M kr teun . u4 k4<«

> « •>< VMin f M ka**r aU <•» Utis. Tm U iir* la faitar. aaftr tt kM k«*B pr«T<B aHMtlti tluB PniT* t t a

? • ? " * - „|Mr artkrttU naAltira lu n lil^ Itoaua* . . .

^ ....................... a. t.» Trr rr inl u Bomx r«« nut

________aO k* n tu M k» Ik*•la*, far mUa«a4 »a«.

TRdUINGER'S PHARMACY

Krengel’s Gourmet Bar

The finest an d most complete selection o f fin e domestic and imported delicacies in the entire state.

G o u r m e t D e l i g h t s F r o m A l l O v e r A m e r i c a

. . . a n d T h r o u g h o u t t h e W o r l d !

-Scotiand-Buchonan Candles

____ OoLXokas—

- G e r m a n y -

Pumpemlckls

- ' Lime Mormalode ' L^mon Mofmalodi -

Orange Mormalode Dcmson Jom Wild Bromble Jelly Block Current Jom

I r e la n d '

Oolmeal Rounds Irith Oat Meal

H a w a i i

Coconut ^ ru p - • Coconut chips Mocodomo NuJs

.Popoyo ----- Guovo-,' "

-Chocolc i^Bof

- G o c k t a i l- S 'u p jb l ie s -

Cocktail Mixes

Milk Nougote Bon Bons Edelweiss Comcmbcrt Cheese MuslordMoggi Seosoning HerringSpiced Cokes with Hazelnuts

B e l g i u m .

Condy Bar*

P o r t u g a l

Sardines

S w i t z e r l a n d

-Whisl. «_Soui

Goova Jam Hot Pepper Jelly Popoyo Nectar Passion Fruit

F in l a n d

Finn Crisp

S w e d e n

Swedish Pan Cake Mix Lingonberry Preserves Lingonberry Syrup Quom Concentroted Soups Fish Bolls Ploin, Bouillon,

-------Mushroom, Lobster souce -Ry-King

N a r w a y

. Ideol Plot Breod Fiskeboller Fish Balls

D e n m a r k

Butter Cookies Hems In Wines, Gin,

Scotch Whisky Brisling Sordines packed In. Oil, Wines ond Souces Meat Bolls, — Franks —; Frankfurters

H o l l a n d

Zwan Brand Cooked Canodlon Bacon

Droste Cocoo Hoppes Coffee Condy Mocco Sticks

Knorr-Swiss Soupi —SwIss'Chocolate---

Tom Collins Martini Mix Manhq lton Old Fashion Quinine Tonic Dolgnirl Side Cor Gimlet Cocktail Onions Orange Bitters Angostura Bitters Ginger Beer

-SPREADSl, V

Crob, Cheese, Shrimp, Turkey Chickcn Almond

------- Chicken-Livi

Swiss Cookies Swiss Cheeselets

. Hero Cherry Preserves Cheese Assortments

I t a l y

PeperoncinlAntipostoAnchoviesGiordinieraItolion Cheese Sticks

E n g l a n d

-• - - English-Toffee--- -English Candles

----- Crcom Crockers— ---Lemon Puffs Assorted Creoms Cadbury Biscuits - U-flllilsJocobs Biscuits Codbury Bars 'Bovrll Chutney

. Cooked Cockles Melba Toast - Fox's Glacier Mints

Dutch_Rya_Honey_Coke-_ leesd Sticks

i_RyaGondo Che_______Chocolote Wafers

Herring Lyles Golden Syrup Pickled Wolnuts

C o c k t a i l S u p p l ie s

Scorchers— Cwktoil Bits Hush Puppies—Old South

Favorite t-by-Zed-

Chocolote Bars Oroste

F r a n c e

Cookies----- ComembeTrCKe'esV

Snoils Bor*Le Due Currants

Kleibosey by Zed Salami Chips by Zed Soms Spicy CocKtoll Nuggets

> Cheese Wafers

Smoked Ovsters Smoked Baby Clams Smoked Sturgeon Crob — White Tuna Noodle Nests ^Oronge Nut Roll Pecon Roll Rum Cokes Frog Legs Cheeselets Nuts

'' j-i Bfondy CokesPcnnsylvonia Salted Nuti Salted Jumbo Cashews Salted Cocktall'AImonds— Soiled Pumpkin Seeds

-------- Solted SunFlower-Soeds -— --

C h e e s e

Danish Emmentholer Danish Emmentholer. end Bleu CheeseDanish chees« with mushrooms Danish cheese with shrimp Liderkronz Bel PoeseAssorted Gift Packages

C o o k ie s

Petit Fours Butter Cookies .Rum Cokes Donish Butter Bars English Lime .English Assorted

-English-Lenwn-Puffs-

Cheese Dips Onion*Ancnovey—

Codbury Variety Biscuits Cadbury Coconut Biscuits' Cadbury Wafer BIsctjIfs Cadbury Finger Biscuits Butter Cookies from

Denmark '■erte:

P lu s M a n y , 'M o n y M o r e . . . •

N e w A r r i v a l s in D a i l y !

DROP IN, SEE THIS WONDERFUL SELECTION

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID

PAGE EtGHT T IM ES-N EW S. T W IN F A L L S . ID A H O

S h o s h o n e C l u b

T o H o s t I F W C

D i s t r i c t ' s M e e t8HOBHONE, M*rch 37-Fl*ni

*r« under »»jr br thi ClrSc club to ho*l Uie (ourlh dlilrlcC eonfen- Won of the Pfdertttoo ot‘Wooien'l clubi.

Mn. Witlkce Bond. Tkin Fsllf, <Slaincl pruldcnc, will b« In charte

• -oI ttiiloM lo be held here April 31. Mrt. Chwle* Oluby !• pr«*I- 4l<nt at U)c host. club. ConruUon heuSquirien •lU. b« the U u Ooldrlck chkpcl.

Re2l»Cra(lon wlU b« front t:SO to fi:}0 Ajn. knd rrpr«MnuUm (1m) mny purchaM their luncheon tickeU ftl U i« Ume. The luntheon s'l]] be held *t the M uihitun eife.

Connnltlee* In chuge of con> venllon tmnEemenU htve-been Minounced bjr Mr*. Oluby. Dl> reeling resL«r»llon wKI be Mr*.

--- Clrile-»uih».-Mr».-FJ<>yd-KUUa*•nd Mn. William H»ux.

In diarge of (he cotfee hour during the morning be ElU Vredenburgh. Mn. Mie Ken* uton. Mn, Rupert Manning and Mra. John Severwn.

p»ge» are Mr*. Roy Olpwn, Mr*. Harley Handy. Mn. Cor«'in Bllva

' and I>tn. Bernard oueneche*. ••"•"r iu iin in nrtll be-made-b^-Mrt.

Charles llanMn and Mr*. Ho«r< ard A M iu ..

the luncheon will be by Mrt. Eddie Tanaka. Mn. WUllam Pardew and Mri. Leon Pagoaga.

' The dUlrlct tewing conleit and tea will be held during (he alt> emoon. Mn. J. Howard Manning «m be In charge. a**lited by Mn. Howard t»ll, Mn. Charie* PeUt- Ick. Mn. Olirer P*yne, Mn. Mani Oorrin and Mr*. Howard Knowle*.

— la charge.of (he dUtrlct poetrr

i ingo Soloaga, Mr*. Omer Bhook,' Mr*. Clelu* shonk and Mn. Leon>

•rd Dtugher^.« « «

L e o q u e M e m b e r s

T o J u d g e P o e t r yTwin rail* ehapwr. Idaho Wrll-

en league, illacuated Judging a poeUr conleat at lU meeting laiC week at the horns ot Mr*. Jewell Von In*.

Mn. Karry L«Moyne, prtaldtnt. reported the fourth dbUlct of Idaho nederatlon of Women'* elubf Mkrd the le*(ua to judge poetry entrlu from

M i l i t a r y C e r e m o n y J o i n s C o u p l e

Junior and aenlor high tehool*. Mn. Ott« Fowler wa* appointed to recelre entrle* and Mr*. Ever* ett Hager will awtat vlth Judging. — Roll c*ll wa* an*wered with an example of poello le^IqUei.'Hri: John Burkhart, program chairman, talked on norel* trom hlMorleal and comparative TlewpolnU She aaid ft norcI h u orlgtnallty, atronc charKterlzatlan, emotional Impact, authentic background u d tlgnlfleance.

•— Publication*• were reported-by " Mn. Blnor—Vah—HOulenrWrt:

Woodrow A*K and Mrs. Hager.

" T ^ o n g n M o iT O r

P a t t e r n

F o r m e c J ^ i s s - a L .

T . F . Is M a r r i e d

I n C o a s t R i t u a l s

ALAMEDA. Calif.. March 31-A military wedding Feb. 18 at the Ftrit Presbyterian church here united nae LouIm Salisbury and Cmdr. Hubert Pre»lon Mills, Unit­ed State* nafy. TTi* bride U Ih t----------aiBgtetgrtrf Ball*, pj aad.MonK=&Bury, formerly of Tm-ln Palli, and the late Mr. BalUbury. The bride­groom U the *on of Mn. D. M Mill*, VJueo, Catlf.. and the Ute Mr. MllU.

Olven In marrwge by her' uncle, O. Howard Evuu, American Palli the bride wore a ballerlna-UnRth gown of Shlffley embroidered net o»er tulle and a half-hat of pearU with her elbow-length imported Illusion veil. She carried a bouquet ol iltphuioUi centered wllh twc eatUeya orchids.

Lieut. Nancy 0. Hollenbeck, Montclair, NJ.. wa* maid ot honor and wore » copen blue chiffon gown with matching shoulder- length veil, mltu and shoes. She eanled a bouquet ot pink camel- Has and camaUons.

The bridegroom'* brother, Ed- mond.O, Mills,_Bakenfleld, C*llf, was best man, and CmdrVOala E. Dergey. Cmdr. Albert D. NeUon, Jr., of the VBB lunger, and Llfut. Cmdr.

\9321SIZES

12-»,40

l y

WILTLES3 WONDER On the go from summer throuth

September—tlie sh lii^rw with a •wide collir abore, soft fUres t«- lov ft seal wilst. CliMse the mol- nk- e«ltoa—frcsheat iirlpe. chfck. ot prldt

printed Pattern 9MI: \\iun' fiuea 13. l i. le. 18, :o; iO. Slu IS take* 4% nrxU. SJ-lnch.

Send to cenU (eolns) for this pftttem — add 10 cents lor each p«(tem tor tint - cJ«* maflinj,

—fl«ad_tO-M*rlan _H«nin. .Timtj. New*. Pftttem Dept., m Weist 1Mb e u New York u . N. Y. Prmt plainly JJftme. 'address with tone, ftlM ftSd KtI* number.

100 PM&loa nnds - the best, aswett. m oat beautiful Prtnied .Pftttcnii tor Bpclng-Sununar. l » i . fiM <22*81 AH la OUT bnad-anr

~OoIef C*t»aog.-aead 8i eenU uwrl

D R I V E W A Y S

Groded->GraveIed

Custom Hauling ; FREE ESTIMATES

RE 3 *1 8 2 9

—

Mogic Valley A s p h o l^ ^ ^ ^ C o .

Jr, and Ueut, Barry s. Carmody of the naval air station, Alameda, ter* ushen.Amid a ahower of rice, the

eouple-l»tt-ta*-{hurrh tinrt«r,Uit traditional arch of crossed swords leld by Capt, Warren C. Caldwell, r,. Cmdr. Jerome A. Rapp. Cmdr.

JonirE. atcQu.iTTr<?mtlr>Heiiry-a. R>-der, Cmdr. Onle L. Dergey and Cmdr. Earl V. Lnnes. Moflelt Field naval ttr sUiUon.

A reception for the 500 wed- dine gueaU was held afterwards

Ujs fomniiaslonpd olJIccr* clubthe 'Alamedii naval olr station. • - - v

AIW Ih. rtcpUonleft for a honeymoon to Mexico City and Acapulco. Upon rrturnlnit they will reside at IITO Ninth sUeet, Alameda.

The bride was graduated from Twin Pall* high school. She u a raduate of the VnirtcsUr at Idaho. .Moscow, where she was prominent In campus activities

member of Kappa Delta

ustlon the has been an officer In the navy and la a' lieutenant ■istloned at the Alameda naval air sUUon.

Comntander Mills was gradu­ated from Oklalioma A. and M, snd received his master's depee In business administration from SUnford'unJversJtr. He 1* serving aboard the alruatt carrier, the USS Ranger.

« * *

C a m p F i r e G i r l s

H a v e N e w S l a t eNew ellletn ot Ute So-Kon-Wa

Camp Fire group are U'nn Ziieh- arias, president; Terwa Young, vlee president; Suwin Roien. sec- reUuy; Olorla Jacobs, treasurer; Colleen Kennedy, ecrlbe; Preda Qrtni._lre«t _chalrman: Carrie FUher. social secretah', andlUitsji MeUger, song leader.

At last week's meeting at the tiome of Mn> Charles Kennedy, lesder, a new song wss learned and report* were given. The girls worked M memory books and treats -were provided by Susan

March acUvlUea ftlso InfliideaTi council fire where . ceremonial towns were worn for the fint

Monday.. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her moth-

S h o w e r Is H e l d

F o r B r id e - E le c t

point ot the Camp Firo law and joiigs *ere sung. Mrs. Kennedy presenjed flio new riiarltr, cnniJy isls ribbon and Identification cards.

C a r e o f Y o u r C h i l d r e n

By ANGELO PATRl

Boy* and glrU preparing for graduaUon from high achool are asking what work they should pre­pare for after graduation, er »lt»t college to attend to prepare for the work they have chosen. And how_can. they, be aure that they

the^ljhrth» rJjJt resd' profession?' -nie answer lies In the young penon himself. It Is his precious taJent that 1* going lo sleer him to his llfework. It he hss dU- covered that, and can cultivate It either through experience or edu­cation, he can be content' that be U on the right road.

But. one asks, how can he know what hU Ulent ur He Is gradu- ftUng from high school and has - Idea what comes next. There i mpUtude tesU that might help, but my faith In tests u alight when the one tested Is still grow­ing and deveiopfag"abllltIes that appear by slow degrees.

When ft high.school grsduste Li uncertain about what work he wants to do. the b«t advJre 1 csn give him Is to take the genenl course In college and hope It dlj- clues his real Interest* and ablll-Urs.

notMany youni people : ready at high achool level to select their career work. Tlvey need time 10 ripen, and the general col­lege course .will do a great deal toward the maturity of mind that such choice demands. The Ume

...........................- i-ihe-wnt-notTbB- tnry. no matter what courie U chosen liter on. It will prove " be very helpful tndeW.

This 1» someUilng that Is not generally undentood by young people who are In a hurry. Tliry do not know that a professional

profit by an enriched (ntelieetual backgrtjund ot lure, languages, history and the 'assies.No experience of lesmlnj. In

whatever field. Is lost, nor u the Ume spent on It wasted. Every bit of learning add.i to the wealth of the mind and eonsequenUy lo the hfsllhy spirit of .living. The more one knows, the more one can do. the happier one will be and Uie more successful. ... _____

Don't be In a hurry. Take the time to know what snd sho you

and to find the road, your own ro»d to the happiness ttat you will know ft* your own.

hf -n* U.II RrnJUiH

S p e a k e r R e l a t e s

M a g a z i n e S t o r y

F o r B u r l e y M e e tBURLEY, March J7 — “Trjlnj

to persuade farmer* to pul run­ning water in homes or Ijtvlns hot water was a 'hljh flullti notion,'* Mrs. J . L. Drlskell told memberi of the Burley Home 'club recently when she gave rxecrpU from an article in the "IdaJio Fanner'' by 4f«. JJsfUe W. street.. Members met at th horn* otUrs,Alb«riLanon..ir.. .

Mrs. Street related her expe­riences when secretary to M. O. Monroe, county extension sgenfof Bingham county In 1S19, In tlie women’s department they were uorklng on dreu forms. Mrs. Prli- colJ rcpnrted frofn (he srtlcle ihti rupld changes were made in the last 41 year*. A girl w#j fired from the offiee for chewing gum snd ihe writer was told she would be fired It she cut her hair.—Mnh-Merkrrle-^tlkiplt:Sion home- agent, demonitnted altering a pattern. She used a blackboard to show examples.

A letter was read from Mri. Margaret Hill Carter, Ooodlng, former extension agent, who help­ed orssnlM the club, congrstu- latlng the club on celthrstlng Its 2Stti annlversar}'.

A CARE ~pack«gg-wM *fnr

A n n i v e r s a r y M a r k e d b y B u r l e y R o y a l N e i g h b o r s

Discussed was NaUonal Home DemonslrnUon week to be observed from April 30 to May e.

Those planning to attend the District Home Dcmonstnllon council meeUng March 30 In Ru-

and Mrs. Terry Brady.Two members were ippolnted lo

attend the cl**s on social rrsees

irnkm. an nrllcle concernlni; lliefounding of tlie Rcbcksh dfaice by Schuyler Coltax was read liy Mrs. Bright.

♦ ¥ ¥

B r i d g e W in n e r s

L i s t e d f o r E lk sThere were U Ubies of bridge t play at (he Elk* bridge party

Wednesday night.Winners for the .women were

Mrs. R. L. Roberts, tint; Mrs. Al Norton, eccond. and Mr*. Robert Carlson, third. WInnen for the men were Bert Colwell first: E. C. Montgomer}-, second, and 0. C. fatnott.-! ’

Paul Thomaa* * *

BIRTllDAy fSTED lUCHnELD, March 27 - Mrs.

Ross Swnlnston entertained at a b ir th d a y , anniversary dinner honoring Mrs. Qeorge Kroll. Huelton, cousin of Ross Sisln- ston. Members ot the two families Joined In the celebntlon with Mr. and Mn. Keith Swalnston and two children. Georgetown, UUh;

other gUMis.

Str*. Juanita Peter*. left, Paal. dUlrtcl depoly. cot* U» m b aanitersary cake for the Burley Royal .'f sxrt.y cTvnlng at the lOOF hall. She Is prevoUog th* fInt plete of cake

Mr*. Carl Leslie, nurley, right; on - • ‘ ...................................purple and white. (Staff pbsto-engravlog)

R o y a l N e i g h b o r

L o d g e i n B u r l e y

M a r k s ' 6 6 t h Y e a rB17RLEV, Jfwcfj W—Memberj

Otssiled Amerletn Vftersw auxiliary will meet at U Tuesday at the home of Mn. Mur- rel Blsdes In Jerome. TTwse

Amcrlcft celebrated the, lodge's esth anniversary during ft dinner mceilng Friday evening lOOF hall.

The local group was organltcd Dec. 28. lOU. by Anna Nelson, dutrlct deputy, with 24 charter members. The lodge now has 123 nduK beneficial members and 2B social members. Tlie Juvenile

was organized June 9. ISM,WENDELL, March 37 — JoAnne McCloud, March brlde-elect, was honored wlUi a miscellaneous shower after last week's meeting of Idaho Rebekah lodge No. S3.

Hostessc* were Iilrs. Ray Lan­caster. Mrs. Nolan Cooper. Mrs. ftov Bishop and Mrs. Roy TMner.

The honoree was assisted In opening her gift* by her mother,Mrs. M. A. McCloud. BaeHground music waa pJsycd by Mrs. Olen Bright. A reading. "How to Cook ft Huaband.lvu prtMntcd by.Mrt,Ray Lancaster and “Advice for brld.es" was written by Uie guest*.

The refresliment table of pink and white was cenitred with a doll bride with bouqueU of pink roses and pink tapers In crystal holder*.

. S ' S ......... ..... — ....... .

camp was organized June 9. t1)&3, by Mrs. J. ht. Shelby wlUt 3i cliitr- ter members. There are now 1D8 juvtnlle membera In the Burley camp, report*. Mrs. Carl Leslie, orf.ele.

After the dinner a two-tiered nnnl'friwry eake wAi cut bv Mrs. JusnltA I'eters, district deputy: Osmea and cards were played, and Mrs. Peters accompanied membcn 111 group singing.

4- V ¥

L A P M I n s p e c t i o n

H e l d a t G o o d i n g

OOOd INO, March 27 — Mrs Jessie Palmer, vice president pro tom, conducted line Inspection at the Lndles AuxUlar>' Pnrlnrchs Militant, Wood River canton No,

Mn. Mary Buchanan. Bellevue, rlco ■ president, conducted the meeting in Uie alixcnce of Mn. ■JoKircjasFyrprf5iaentrcaTd.T-nTid calls were noted and the flower eommltiee was a.iked U» send

guardian, at a recent- mceilng

I . 'S a r i'S !! ,'

S o c i a l C a l e n d a r

'3Q&'and. table .Mmcr. - ♦ ¥ ¥

Mn. A. E. Oray will be.honored1 lier BOth blrthdsy anniversary

with a t«a from 3 to 4 p. m. Wed­nesday In Ute Ptrst ChrlsUan cliurch bosemenL All friends are Invited. The ChrUUan Women's Fellowship Is sponsoring the event.

¥ ♦ ¥

N e w M e m b e r Is

G r e e t e d a t M e e tMn. EllMbeth RoberU wu wel<

comed as a new member of the local P}’Uilan Sisters at a meet­ing recently .at_Uie..IOOP_ii#ll Mn. Roberts transferred from Fi­delity temple No. 12. Rock Springs.' Wyo.

Mrs. C. B. Wafer nw elected grand representatlre and Mn Archie Turner. tUiemate... Mrs. Jono Brcvlck. dUUlct represtnta- Uve. outlined plans for the district mecUng Saturday at Wclser.

Tlve white elephant prlte fur­nished by Mn. Charles Westbrook

awarded Mrs. Ralph Uhler.¥ ¥ ¥

C r e d i t M e m b e r s

F e t e E m p l o y e r s

Member* of .the Twin Fftll* Credit Women's oosoclaUon

... ____ __ lertolned their emplo>-enl»lD£.axeitd ITiunday morslng

F e t e d b y B e t h e l

________ ’honored Mrs. Helen 'ra iTKm niTL^ lo /

Brj'on. Thoughta........ - ...given by Mrs. Wirt Falrman and Mrs, Buchanan.

It WHS announced Sfrs. florry Snodgrass,'Wendell, will be mus. tered In ot the next regular meet­ing April 12.

Refreshment tables after the meeUng wtre decorated with sprlnK flowor* and a St, PaUlck's day theme by the hosteases, Mrs. Henrr Bauscher and Mrs. John Bener.

¥ ¥ ¥

W*«f honors lier daujHie^o^n- ela. on her seventh birthday on- niverenry with a party Monday afternoon at her home. Oucats were tint, second and third gr«le studenui.

Taka Pride la Your Car

3 M IN U T E

C A R W A SHe04 MAW AVE. s o w n

The Uieme of the banquet was “My WIW Irish Ro*e.“ For the program Lynn Miller sang the theme song; Ann Alworth gave a reading, and Cherle Meyer played

vloUn solo.At Uie meeUng Karen King,

honored queen of bethel No. 43. was Introduced. Forty members at­tended ft Khool of instrucUon.

New membera InlUated were Re­becca Best. Kay Collen, Karen Bonlus, Cecilia Benkula, Nancy Hulblrt, Sandrft Walker, Brenda Hogue, Carol Onyblll, Kathryn Mngiiw and Sharon AUnker.

_Rtf cfjm fu u i D ffttiliow ti.Other guests Included O. Con­

way, Pasco, Wash., Credit bureau; Sterling A. Jensen, manager of Uto Idaho FoJlf bureau, and Hugh spall. Great PalU. Mont,

Mrs. H**el Faulkner president was In charge of the buslneu meeting. The InvocaUon 1 by Sammy Bruce.Nell Hartley program chairman,

InU-oduced W arren Saunders. MounUIn Stales Telegraph and Telephone eompnny, showed

film "Manner of¥ ¥

V o c o l S t u d e n t s

P r e s e n t R e c i t a lepRINODALE, March 7J-Volce

*tudenu of Owe M. Lftrson pre­sented a recital Inst week at Uie LDS chapel.__

ParilclpaUng . . . . ___Broadhead, Bonnie Dowd. Etu SmlUi, Corel Larson, Kyle Me- Brlde,'Kftrlene Oamcr, Jay L>nn Vandever, Terry McCombs, Sam Ladon, Nancy Briggs, Nancy Stol. line), licanlo Jones, SAndrs Co/f-

and Pruln Hemlnj,Wafdls. guat . aololst.

played a c S i in 3 lS f •ccompon-i led by his mother, Mrs. Cb'de

the meeUng.

W e n d e l l U n i t H a s

L u n c h e o n P a r l e yWENDELL, March 27 — A pot-

luck luncheon-«’u served last week at Uie meeting of Uie Past Ma- U-ons club wlUi Mrs. Walter Kelly fts hostess.

Mrs. James Eaton, president, conducted the session. Officers will b? elected and the'Junior past matron InlUated at Uie April 17 meeting. The place 'will be an­nounced later. .

Plans were made to attend the I £fis!ricnn<fUnrTB'i»'SeJd“J'pni '23 In Hagermaa

Big E a s te r H d mPLUS BIG SAVINGS NOW!

B A R G A I N S !

ALSO 40 RECONDITIONED GUARA>4TEED TV SETS

• -- Moiiy Unils-corfy-a-Now GuOfOnJee,--------

Delivery and servicc anywhere in '

.__1^ Magic Valley.

1st Payment _________________

-in June--------- t w i n f a l l s SToiU ,

At£115Nllj.TV.Fti22li«

V a r i e d P rc g ra tr i -

M a r k s P a r le y of

.S h o s h o n e G ro u nSH05HO.VE. .Msffh ~ t,

UghU of Uie .March C;. - mceilng includeil elrc:;j:i‘'..7 .’ flcen. ft progra;n on educsu-- A',’ dlscufjion of the lout:*; convenuon ol the Idihu " tlon of Women's clubs to here next month.

Mr*. Harold HrnJer^u .. Zja tng. was the prwram | r.n.. dlscuised mental hesltli 1;; J. ..';-

gram cliAlrman.New officers to Se tr.s-i fA ,

the May lunclieon nrc Mr.. p ' aipson, president; Mr,'. 1!,;; pr.csldent; Mm. P.iul retary. and Ur»..Dtni.iru u,;,.!’- clica, treasurer. Mrs. It. G. and Mrs. Corwin Sllv.i -i.-, ' charge of the spring luncl'.cc.-. rangements. . f

It was announccd'iud;;!!:; local SM'lng conttal will b'28 at Uie hlgli Wn&ai llua.i " omics rooms wllh mo<lr:;:; . same nfienioon. Pori/?- , from the local schooh will t>c ed before the convcn:io;i "Rhj

■e IFWC sponiored projr. :n For the.book review ol ;hf lU;

Mrs, Florence Cogc told nf ;;;f and legends regarding St. Kii.-ut Mrs. Charles Pethltk wm :h

luilst for Uie recllaUon <IttJo Olt Of HeavHi," 'New members welconiefi «r,

Pranlr-*8tecnsj—Ttnti jtii ’■unefl Clayton.■JTOiitesfles were Mrs. Gssf,

Eddie Tanaka. ^!I«. Lottie l>iic(; Mra. Margaret Haddock and Mri Mans Coffin.

¥ ¥ ¥

L i t e r a r y L e s s o n

G i v e n a t P a r le y•6B06Ea2iac;3(iKh 2T—

eralure lesson *ai prcsenttd « the Relief society metttng lu: week at the LD3 church. Mn. Bis- Ion Thorne. Instructor. W ii» discussion on lUlph Waldo Emn* son. He was described as sn tsri-y American Idealist, 4

Mrs. Ce«:ll Cope conducted lh« meetlnff. Music was directed br Mr*. Thorne wlUj Mrs. M. j. Duii 1 'accompanist.The anniversary parly »u snj

nounced for ThutKSny nlcJi!. 7^4 ■’Wting teftcliers convention »|- >« held April 20 st Rlchlleid,A magailne sale drive aUl u

held In April, Mrs. Cope annour - »d,-and.the.stiike .sU’le.shtnr.Ka 5 held May 20 at Rlchflfeld, Mrs. L. T. SoreMcn served u

lecrcUtry In the absence ol Mn Dcnlnft Kodebftck.

¥ ¥ ¥

^ o r e n t s H o n o r e d ^

B y G i r l s a t P a rtyMembera of Uie Ku-Te>W*>I

Samp Plre group honored Ihe wirenl* wIUj * poOuck nippe ast week at Uie home of Mrs. O ' W.' Ber^ guardian.

auEsia'iiiciuafa Mr. iiid'Mii Paul Beck. Mr. and Mrs. RoUn " Brown. Mr, and Mi». lUchud

DeeorttUons made by the r »rrled out the Uieme of Ci Fire’s golden Jubilee. After U llnner member* presented a etn nonlal honoring the founders tf he Camp Flro Qlrls orgsnluUai

¥ ¥ •¥ElEAD TIMES-NEWS WANT AO!

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r|yo American -Teen-Agers Display Promise During flarriman Cup Ski Races

cirwVAU-EV. March 27 (;P)— A couple o f Americnn tccn-.iKers (iisplavcd their • at the wcck^cnci Unrrimnn Cup ski raccs, w ith their pvnii

P'^'!!^Uoa next ycnr. So did Barbara Ferries, Houffhton. Mich., ' »nd jiifllom nfrainst tho likes of U. S. Olympic women's sk

Ijike.-Calif. And Buddy Werner. Steamboat Springs. ( _________ ' " " ‘ ’ ii'ft’.s luos

McGill to Play in ^-NCAA Tourney

SALTLAKB CITY, March 27 (/P)— Billy (The H ill) Me-

Utah's fourlh-place Re<i«kin« was named to the ,^n/» team all-NCAA tourimment s<iuad announced Sun-

S^KTnBas City. TliB-UtTsrcnnylnR-thclrfogrth^ltrcc-nhv with them, arrived in Salt Like' C ity Sunday.

SSry «Hcr their 127^205Sto St. Joseph S a tu rd ay

S t in a consolation gnme

nw to UH# I»rt m the. But- ffMt Shrine gi'O'e U'«® Ticsday

^ i n f repre«nt the Skyline ^

• T a m m r r ^ n m s , March rtf.m p „ j,„ (odny h«d * n l«

}3.5(X> present for his ion. M»rk, whom ho MW for iha first time

Gary Player Wins Suiisluiie Golf Tourney

flu NCAA Bll'loumwnent team ^ asnpoifd of J«"T 1-UCM and

of Ohio SUle: Bob Md C«rl Douldln of nivllowa champloru

^ fonrird John E*in of St. j ^ l . who scored 42 polnU In hi» itim'i Tlctory over UUh a»t*

J ^ t iS r r a n «tiicfe-tir-}ota'htnt-Sotunl«7

cadawU. -

from Johannesburtr, South Afrlcn, h u been over here since the first o( the ycnr playlnR the soil toum&nient tour. His wife.

ucQlll moved up to seventh J t t unon* sll-Um# NCAA tour- STtnl scorers with 101 polnU lAi^r ncbert*on. former Clneln* alt itAT. li the leader with 32C

I ill Uiea.1 U closlns the Rsp or hffliriihmMcamwaathBlesd.

' in' »»ref I”

(' I iVe-nlslii I0t*l of 69. Lucas fol' Ijtel wlUi 51 and Esan with 80.

Sharman Fii’es Celticslnto Playoff Final's

_BOSTOIJ, March_57_(fl — Bill BiinDUi. «lio almoit saw h!a e«- tttr ended In mldseason. todsr bill UKrally shot the Boston Cel- U3 loU tlie NatlonoliBuketball uuditlon plaroK finals.Tbi defendlne charoploa Celtlci

&!»l#d Syracuse m>101 Sunday i:d wrapped up tho best-of-seven

mill Ihe same sUl) hantlntt In On bilinee. Sharman and flrc-

jia Jrant Ranuey-toolt-CharKg , In Ihe final three minutes of the 'third [^od they'tallled 11 points Setvtes them for an 8S-B3 lead tfier 6*m Janev Mmpcr broke a ,7 7J tfe, tho 16th deadlock of the ^ust.' la leu than 12 minutes, Shar*. Bu had registered 31 of his 37' pelaU.7Ii« fotcicr Soulhera California

act, now m his lltti NBA season, mliMd five weeks' play In De- eemtier-January due to a muscle (or In his left les.

rawed St Louis rallied to dttdlott the Western division se- M with Lot Angeles at tvo pma each with ft llS-117 trl- Eaish Saturdu- nlgbU-Tliey meet taSt. Louis (onlghC.

the midst of the »25.000 Sunshine Open Golf tournament.

TJie stocky Invader event Sunday by one stroke with a 72-hole tolnl of 273 and the t3. iOO lop money boosted hU IMl earnings to t2S.08l.

WlUi Arnold Palmer charglnR donn the stretch In his typical fashion. Player boeeyed the Ifltl* and I7(h holes, and faced the necessity of blrdyinn the final hole, which palmer already had blrdJed for a 274 total. >

Player's second ahot wab In a taplnR trap 130 feet from the pin o^.the 4S8-yDrd.par 8.bole, of .the Baysliore course. Ills blast car­ried the ball five feel from the' cup, and he sank the putt. I t eav him ft CO for his final rouod oj Palmer carded a CO.

Qary had started tho final imrac tied for the leivd at 304 with Oai Brewer, Jr.. and stolid Julius Bo roa. Boro. and Brewer ahot them selvea out of contention, with 72s. Dave lUiran had a 83. but he had started seven atnkes back at 31!

Bill Oaape, Jr., .had • VJ. bu e was 310 at the thre«-quart«riiMCDSMairToniiTiBaTi-wrtni

he was back at 313.Mike Souchak. with a flnal-

rQund *'1th-37Boros. Brewer and R ng ^ tied foi fourth at 378, and Casper wu alone at 377. Sam Saead was tied with Jay Hebert and Bobby Nlch- oU In tho 37B bracltct.

•ard internationnl ho won both tho

skier. Linda Meyers, ■_ . one. of Amer-

luosi i)rnmisiii(f skior.-s for the last Olympics, until he brcTkf* his Icr, won the downhill isiindiiy in two miii- uic.i. 2flB «eroiidn,'lle was lllh in the slalom and finished third In tlir foniljmM standlnBS wllli 3 81 n a poiiiij,

n iH nn< on^eof the rsfru to fliialif)- for Ihe IBM ri.Slenm of ili? United Stales.

ahead of Werner In combined. Jimmy Hrus.i. Talioe City, Calif., won the rnmblned with 33S PIS polnls. He u;w third In the slalom ana fourih In the downhill.

And nilly Kidd. Stowe, Vt.. w(w second In combined with 3i0 PIS points. Up fton th» sinlom imit tied for tilili In Uie downhill,

m'Im FVniw ncortd a perfect *ero In PIS points bywlnnlna-both «-ents. MLw .Meyers was second to Mlm Ferrlei In U»e slalom aiiil IlfUj In Uie dwnliUl. Tlist put her second in combined with 4 30 n s polnu.

■Hie women’.i dou-nhlll was on a course nhorter than the men's, ML-a Ptfflm did It In 3:02.4, lied for second were Joan llannah, Franconia. N. n„ and Eleajw Den­nett, St, RcsLv Mont, In 3:05J.

IfamrtftT-wnadhinl-Btrtfte snd thlrd In comblnNl with

048 PIS polnt.v Mtffl BenneU was fourUi In tJie slalon and fourih •» combined *lUi 7,8fl PIS polnt.i.

Second to Werner In tJie dw:111 WM Han.*rp«er LruilB, a Of inn OIj-nip:c inediUlst now sli Iff out of Colomdo'Sprlnes. Colo..

In 3:37,0. Bart>ani'« brother Oiuck was third In 2:23,0.

HcuKa.'*ho waJi fourth, did it In 2:295, Jlrt two aloloni nins were dcno In 1&3J Moonds. Kidd won the slalom In l&O.O. Ills downlilU time was 3:30.0.

aray Reynolds, Pocatello, was 22ad In Uie downhill In 3:415.

He’s Bigger Boy Now

Winner Noted In Ski EventBarairrON, Utah, Mnreh 21 «

hEut of Salt Lake City wor mill’s top hUh iwhool skUsi; tTL-a Sunday—the Knudwn cup

n *M the third stnJsht vlcton r» Eut, Sawn Spencer of Eas ttk Ihe Riant slalom with a K Ui Mconds..^dfo hlah. whkh.flnlsheid «,-v ■d, danlnated the boys dlvWon Saw. Dale Miller led the teara

a toe of 7flJ‘(ieeonds.Ohers on Uie Onden team In.

“ W Rick OKKldard, Bruoe Bar f". Douit McNnushton, Oeorue W . Judi Gor,wnl»ch. Bartari ^ and Sandy Rou.OljTuptu finished third.

Group to Discuss 5hrine Game FeteWN DIEOO. calif.. March 31

'2~pie sintr execulU-r commlt- ^ M the Calilomla Inlerscholas- < Wtratlnn meets here tonlRht

ilie fate of the annua ^£;Soui!i shrln# high charity ®‘« ll c.ime. p>e fvrm. 1

au. <«‘a ‘uuTine mew players, u In

became of a ruling by the ;‘^ 1 ColleKlnte AthleUe asso- >-w lh>t any athlete eompetlns

-lose- •'ollesr eligibility If the

t approved by his state =^hoU.tle federation.

Merer-Wins-in- »“gar Bowl Event

Calif,. March 27 111- Mo tercr. A. p«n. coIo,. won W , Sunday in the

Sinnt .lalom fw pro- 55^*k^rsin Ihe totaUlma of

»«ond prlio In

Pravda. Sun Valley, laj - ‘« k *co third prize In

of 8un Val-

Montreal Is Showing Signs Of Cracking

By The Aas«claled PreM

Are the Montreal Canadlcns slArtlnR to crack? _ _

SouDdaliard'toTTdleVerbut the defending National Hockey leaRue champions may be feellne the pinches of a toush remilar season

which they clinched first pUce the final day of the 73-p»rae

schedule.It showed a IltUe. early this

momluR after the CHtleaRO Black Hawks took a 3-1 victory In the 13th minute of the third overUme period In the Stiuile/ cup semi finals.

Coach Toe Blake walked up to referee Dalton McArthur dnd swunjr ft haymaker aimed at the ofllclal's chin. It missed and Blake kept on EOlns to hb team's' ' ----- •—-g- * wtarr

12 Players To Be Picked For RedTrip

DENVER. March 37 WV-Twelve players from the National AAU Ba^etblal tournament, won 6xtur« day night by Cleveland, will be named today for an eUht-Rome series aRalnst amateur teams In Uie Soviet UnlotL________^ ;

The AAU stars are scheduled to leave Uie United SUtfs April 18

tlie Russian trip. They

One of the sure selections Is «• foot, 4-lnch Jack Adams, who led Cleveland to Its 107-M victory Denver In the finals of the 54th tourney before 10,300 fans. Adams, who hit 3a points In the title game, was voted the most valuable player by sideline esperta.

Aanm*.~former Eastern Kw- lucky player, was a member of the IMO championship Peoria. HI,, team that dlst>anded after grab- bine the UUe.

New York grabbed third place by whipping the San Pranelsco Olympic club 103-75.

bunch of player# derlajr how their usual devastating attaet had been rerjdertd so Im­potent by the Hawks, who now lend the best-of-seven series 3-1.

The Detroit Red Wings alw edced out in front of Torono two game* to one with a 3-0 triumph over Ihe Maple Leafs ftftcr beating Toronto 4^, Saturday night.

All clubs are In nctlon again Tuesday nl«ht. Montreal stays In Chicago while the Red Wlnw tmvel to Toronto for the next two game*.

KIM-I.ANrS WM4«r U t t f

■ '-(.H Kl"r*tili.» tin-. Kl»»n Tip* W.U*» r»r*<n-» KIA »-l

ntlara'i >pllt I>«<lon'i l(<C«rl> i

Itlik lndl>ldu«l MIT,». I,*wlll» V»li« I*T1 J.I«h-lnrfr.UuU-MTJ»t.-U>i-H1t-NfV

CoaairrUI U w *

.............. - •wr •“!: *■»*! IJtwtorIt

nUIca Co. MmM UiU* Auilmx U«fk V.U.7 IW.ll Cold Rlont* »-tJ Jltnrr'*

l>*naB'* ICA »>l.Ill(li Indlfldual nn«, 01«1*1 hlch Indirlduil »»Hm. >^«k Vb-

x ’ae'SsT.'-hVrsii-sEs:

(•nk. MM: Mfh l~a mtIm.Ifntr'i M»bU SmiM LIU. llUklliht.. J>owUt •( tb. ««l>. U»>r

e movloe t.. loss, the Kansas Oltr Al iavejie»er-been.out o£-th# Ameti. can let(ua-a second dlrUlon. ’

Louise Suggs Wins Women’s Golf Tom-ney

BRADENTON, Pla, March 37 «1 —Ulckey Wright's brUllant two- under-par O was not enough as Louise Suggn captured Uie t7,S0i Bradenton Women's Open Golf tournament.

Mlu Suggs hod ft very respect­able 70 over the last 18 hole>s Sun> day tor a msiCae vfctoc7 over the young Tex-B.7 l» vlctofT was •worth tlj<72!

(o Uie Sea Island. On. golfer while Mlai Wright drew $901,40.

Miss Wright had dropped out of the lead when alie fired ft 78 In U»e thlrd'round. Mlo* Sucgs moved lnu> ft flnt place tie at mat point wlUi Brtsy Ilawb. SpoitAnbunt. S. C„ who finished with ft 78 for

399 toUl that was good for third

Podres Shows Mid-Season Form In Five-Hit Win Over Baltimore

ny The Attnrlalrd PnaiSouthpaw Johnny I’l'drci, sorc-t-aokcd IniHer who lia,t li;id the tools luit never tho

staimn.i nceiled to win 2ir>rarne.«. h;is liroiiRlit the Los Anodes DmlKors uiiiiiitiK streak (o SIX with the second nmii‘.j;ciiiijj |H‘rf(irniiiiii'e of the'cxliiiiiliim .so:ison. Showing no sijrtis of the back trouble iii;ii has plncuod him throiiuliout n shihdnut mainr leaimocari'or.' tho ,28-ycnr-old l i ' f i ---------- ^ ---;----------:— -—Imiuicr flashed miil-sca.Ki.n T * * ^ T - ' H . .Lining 11]) tor Puttfonn Surulny ns hr went :il the way in a flvp.hit 2-0 vii'. tory over B.iltimore.'

J*0drca_ali0—ncrer—h ii_&mi.-lore than 14 gamM a nen>.nn m

his rlclit year* with the l»<1sfr». wnirk out aeven and waUrri four. He nl%n drove In the only niii.' aenla^t the Orlole.i with * »hnni Alnslc to center In tlie i>ecnnd Ui' nUik".

“ Tl^r batters ffubbcd'the nixrt- llRht fur San t’ranclico and Min. hMotn. Tlie Oliint* rnin>fd the CUlcai - ..................

Nicldans Is New Orleans Golf Winner

NEW ORLEANS. March 27 Ml —It's not that No. 13 Is unlucky for Jolting Jack NlcUaus or any­thing like Uiat, but with the. West-, em Amfttcur golf utle stuffed in his closet, he's on hla way to Uie; lamed MaAt«r»—and that^ where the 13 flguffj. I

Nlcklaus,'who stands over Uie! amatetu-world like a oolosius, wed' hLi power game to ltd last lengthy Inch Sunday to ovenvhelm Jomea DlUy Key of Columbus. Oa, * iand 3 In Uie W«tcm Ilnala.

First It's a trip home to Colum­bus. 0-, where he la a senior at Ohio State-"a lltUe behind In my .work"—for a week and then TO-Augusm. Oa.. to uo baniff

for laUi—there's that 13th ftcaln- In Uie ffasters behind Arnold Palmer Inst year, and target No. * Is to Improve on that showing.

NIcklaus came through or schedule as (oumament favorite to win the Western's 60Ui staglns, And while his pcrformnnoe was fnr from letter i^ e c t . It magni­fied his raUiie.u Uie nailon'sJfo. I amateur,

T»om Uie time they left Uie flret lee Sunday, NIcklaus was In front of Key. lie was three-up at the

Track to Begin Tliird-Week Races

ARCADIA. Calif.. March 37 «,7ti — The Western HameM Rftelng asMclaUon begins lU third of four weeks tomorrow at S.inta AnlU race track with the tS.OOO Bradbury purse headlne Uie nlne- lee program.TTift track U dftrk today, nockette Porbes won-Uie »4.000

City of Uie AngeU pur*e Saturday at-SanU-Anlta- by_3U_leacUis. The 0-year-old pacing mare paid f}JO for tho victory. MW Demon Abbe was second and lUwUiome third. Ttme for the mile was 3:01 3/i.

TrackMeet to.Be. Held Saturday

LOS ANGELES. March 37 UTO- The second annual Ooldtn West WvlUtional track meet will be held at Los Angeles state on Sat­urday nlsht. June 17. 1961, ac­cording to the sponsoring Mon­terey Park Junior Chamber of Commerce.

•me meet U Uie only national prep mret of lU kind and proceeds will go to Uie Cal Poly relief fund to help the survivors of Uie Cal Poly, plane crash la Ohio lost November.-............— V--- -- ~

NIcklaus let up ft bit back nine, but malnUUned a tight oontfol on the match Uut ended on the loth for Key, a SO-yoftf-oId bonk vloa pmideai.

In Sunday morning's seml-flnals Nloklaus routed lormer Louisiana Slate university star Jim Man- gum of Neiw Orleans 0 and S while Key whipped former profewlonal Glen POwier of Oklahoma Clly 3 and 3.

Team NamedMcCALU Morcll 37 ITtt-Ida-

ho will be represented at Uis western suic.i American legion Championship Bkl tounioment at Sun VaUry Uils wcelt-end by

team.

end.Team members Include David

Engen, aicColl; Carol Zachary. McCall; Juhn Joniui. Boise; Jny Jolbert, Mullnn: Itlchnrd GroUi, Idaho PnlU; Dick Zlmmernion. McCall; S andy Shellworlh, Boise; Joyce Johnson. McCnIl; Caroiarovr*.-BoiM,-nra’Mnr7' Jane McWllllnms, Twin rails.

Duren Not on Trade BlockAs Punishment

ST. PETERfiBUnO. FIB., March 37 LtV-sMnnager Ralph Kouk of Uie New York. Yankees denied to. day Uiot he wna placlntr pitcher

R>-ne Duren on (hs trading block for breaking trolnlns rules.

But he also left the tdoor open to trade tho bcspectacJed hurler.

________ leaked out Euadoy—.by Duren hlnuclf, no lee»—that Duren had been hit with a tSiO fine for "straylnK off the reserva­tion" here two week* opo.

Tliere were several Tension* of what actually hoppeiied. neither Kouk nor Duren was talk-

-offlelal-sftld-sonn>n-reoord for the fine "breaking training and coming In after curfew."

“Duren definitely la not on Uie UndUiff block because of the In- cldent," sold Houk.' "B ut. by Uie same token, there Is no denying thilt *e are tr>-lng to make txadea.

••WlUi^Uie exception of ft players, 'we might tr^ e anyone on Uie club If we Uilnk It will help Uie Yanks.

outburst that Ineludcd five hom­ers. while the IVlni belled Knn- siia City 18-4 on a two-homer. 18- hit ntlnck.

In oiher games, Clilcngo's Wilte Sox ed»ed Pittsburgh 2-1. Phila­delphia nipped SL LoulJ, 5-3. New York defe*ted Cincinnati 6-2. Mil­waukee whipped Detroit 7-4. Cleve­land bent Boston 9-3, WnshlnstonhiYpport p «,.rt [;the Lcb Anfcclra AnRrtj tepped-San’ Diego of the Pacific Coasl league.

Podres. Joining Cub rookies Jack Curtis ns Uie only pitchers to go Uie (llslnnce so far tliLi se.ison. allowed only one extra base hit —n double by Gus Trlnndos, Tlie Dodgers were checked on six hlu

Steve Barber and rookie John Pnpa.

Rookie catdier Tom llaner powered the Giants attack with two homers, one a grand slam lob In-tho first Inning. Orlando Cepedn. Willie Mays and pitcher Jnck Sanford also connected for San Fmnclico. while A1 Heist and Jerry Klndall countered for Uie Cubs.

Pour unearned runs In tho first and A alx-run rally In the sixth gave tlie Twins their victory over theA's. Bob AUlson drove In three runs for MlnnesoUi with a homer and two singles), and Jose Valdl- vlelso-ftlso'hlt-for-tlie-dflltanee.—

Pinch hlUer Earl Torgttfon stroked a two-run slngle-ln theeighth to wrap It up for the White Sox, nnd became Uie club's lead­ing RBI man with nine. The Pi­rates had scoted In the lint on singles by Dick Schofield and 'liob Skinner and an lollcld out.. . .

Tlie Plilb took ndvantage e^^t. Louis errors and a mEjudqed

. fly ball, scoring all Uielr runs In Uig. fifth off Bob Miller. A. two-

•h run honrer by rookie Leroy Tlionins and the nlne-hlt pitching of Ralph Terry nnd Danny-McDevItt gnve the Yankees Uie edgs over Uie Reds.

Roy McMillan and Wes Coving­ton homered as the Braves downed the TlKcrs, despite Al Kallne's first roundtrlpper and * single, doubl imd homer by Jake Wood. Elgh runs-in the first three Innnlngj clinched It for Uie lodlau as Jlir Grant limited Uie Red Sox to on in In *1 innl&gs.Joe McLain pitched seven-hl

ball ln> seven-Innlng stint ogalns the Bluves B squad, while Gen Woodllng's two-run double In thi

■ ■ •s-all.-thi

Ron Weber. Bayalde, Call/, a golfer uaknewB beyond th* eel> leglate world and Ua own.McUeii of CallfomU, llnis op a p«t( on the ISlh rtten at the New Orleans Coanlry elnb dorlog (be S$lh Aiinual Amateur championship goU t«graaacnl. V ................ .....

Derby Trial To Higldiglit Race Program

ALBANY. OaUf, March 37 fOT- 'nw 110,000 ftdded Cftllfomla derby trtfti, which will be run Saturday over ft mile distance, highlight* Ui« raclhB progrftm thl* week at Golden Gate fields, -'nie-lrlftl-to-tho-flaal-najar

............ for Uiesteppers toward the tS0,000 ftdded Oollfomlft derby Saturday, April 16, irtiich In turn Is ft step toward Uie Kentucky derty.

Hiero will be only four days of racing at tho Bay area u«ck Uils «’cck.-Alth no.racea^ted.lomoc-

Good Frldf-'t-'eiuurc of today'* nine.raen prn-

s Uie I

Dogs ProhibitedBOISE, M arch 37 D9—

Sportomen were reminded by ,the Idalio fish and game de> partment today UiU ( I t ld tralnlnt for hunUng dog* la prohibited between April l «nd Aug. IS.

Director Rou Leonard uld It U ft misdemeanor to permit does to nm ftt large In area* where they may molest aestlng birds or game ftolmals.

BFOKANE LOSES

Mn.BOimNB,. Fla, Uarch 31 OT-Spokfine lost ft tough defen- dve baiUe to Omaha yesterday In •I charity game played for Uie ben- fit of crippled children. Al Nor­

ris homered to account (or Ui« only

e, 0-4.

___ Uiey needed. Julio Beajuer'ssingle m the seventh drove in the tle-breaker for Uie Angels, who got alx-hlt pitching from Ted Bowsfleld and Jerry Oasale.

nSIIER SIGNED PnTSBOROir, Marth 37 W -

■nie PltUburgh Steelers of the Na­tional PooUsall league announced the signing of University of Idaho end Hal Plsher for next season.

Emie Banks, Promising Pitchers Will Keep CMcago'Cub^fonrLeague Cellar

MESA, Arit, M « th 37 IIJI1 -Aa long as the Oikoco Cubs have slugging Ernie Bank* and pnxnhlng young pitchers, tiuwmable bet theyTl avoid Uie national league cellar, no maUer how many eoachee or managers are aalgned to guide .them Uils •00*00.

In fact, wllh ft Mild infield to ippoft Uielr pitching and Uiree

Uicrc's•hanea the Cubs will booet Uielr Standing one notch to alxUi place.

More than that, however, seems M much to expect this season,

vlth all due resold for owner Phil Wngley^ coaching *etup.

It Is (jucallonable wheUier Uie widely-dlacu«»ed mulU-cooch sys­tem will have much' bearing on where Uie CuU finish. By Uie Ume the aeason *tArts, they are esed to have the oonvenUonal___errhip of ft 'heftd coach” and three aides. The bora probably will be Itan7_Craft. ElYta.Hvppc.or.Bobby Adams. '

To get b’ock'to the player*, wlio are more Important anyway, there Is fthnys Banks, who shown no signs of slowln; down Ills remark­able Iron-man pace. He will st rt the Bea.’nn with ft siring of GS4

And barring scrloan- Injury, he in undoubtedly be counted on

for his 40-plus homeruns »nd -lore Uian loO run-i batted In.

Banks should get some added lone-ball support thu seoMn from fust baseman Ed Bouchee and third haiemin Ron Santo. Bdu- chee, who hit ft lack-lustre 3i3 In lOCO whoa he was traded from the Phils to the Cuba, reported to camp this apring weigh' pounds less than last year, hit Uie ball well In exhlblUon garner

Santo, ftt 31, Is tftbted for star- itonM»nW«iM,-tIi«-Ca6r - InfWd

coach. He la ft good fielder and tho Cube t-xpect lilm to contribute about 30 homera.

Kej-sWne 'of the Infield -. scmppy Don Zimmer, who aays he h u dlsouded Uie big itwlng and

having marked «ucccm In punching tho ball to right field. Zimmer ro •cls In his new n>lo i a hit-and-run hotter. Ho not .. polislKd fielder but eet« the Job doRO wlUi his strong arm.

Leftdlng off In front of Uieee Is «lnp-hltUnjf Richie Aohhurn. who combined hU hlta and wixlka to get

baeo more than 300 times last ■anon. He batted .391. U he re­

peat*. he ahould get plenty of base- rumUn* cwrclso this summer.

So much for Uio brtmt of Uie Cubft* offense. How do they ahope up ftt various other de<pArtn>enU7 The ft&swen were supplied In a canvas* of<the four coaches re- i wnaSble for pitching, catching. Infield and ouUleld.

Here's bow they alted up mat- ter*i-

Adams—"W# are very well fixed In Uie Infield. This Is not Mrlctly an offensive Infield. Everr one can play his poBltton well."

Frank Tlionaa can fill In for Bouchee at flrat base, a* well as play third and the outfield. Jerry

" .Dr»ke_iind.Jlm

cut.Crftft~“We have alx or eight

good outfielders In camp, but most of Uiem are left' fleldera." Mean­ing that only ft few of them can Uu-ow well. - - ■ I\ Ashtum should start In left. The b««t defensive outfielder In Uie Cubs’ camp l* a i Heist, who hit .399 ftt Sacramento. He is batUlng for (he center field Job with Lou Johnson (J89 at Houston) and Gewge Altman (J66 for the Cubs).

BUly WUUims. another toc«le Ttui}fttted'33r&rB0Q5iAi]rh^

Uie right field candidates. Bill probably will stay on as a epare, but Danny Murphy, the it.yeor- old $100,000 bonus boy. Is expect­ed 'to be farmed'out for more ex­perience.

Vedie lUmsI, Uie pitching coach, sold that Uie Cubs' four starter* Mil bo Glen Hobble (10-30), Bob Anderaon (9-11), Dick Ellworth (7-13) Mid Don Cardwell <a-14),

Lefty Jim Brewir. Involved in last season's punoh-fst with Btlly Martin, and rookie Jsek CurUs ftre oompetini: for Uie No, S sUrtinf role. wlUi Joe ShaffemoUi Uie

reliever and rubber-armed Don Elston and recUimed Md WMght Uie late-lnnlbg fire­men. Bston ha* afipeared in • total of 194 games during the past Uiree seoKms.

Dick Drott and Moe Dnbowaky, who In 1957 woo 38 (amei oom- blned, are making comebftdis from arm miseries. DroU look* Uie bet­ter of the two al present. One may be cut from 'Ihe'stoZf.

Tappe otresMd Uiat there are four good eatchera In t»mp and all may be kept until Uie *ea*on opms. Siunmy Tiylor is U» b«l hitter and tho moat experienced of the four. But the one who Is n-tunr the closest iciuUny ^ l e Dlckt BSHell. “ “

Tappe ' r « ^ Uoe Ttacfcer the best thrower among the recelven while rookie Cuno Buragan, ob­tained In last winter^ draft, "ha* been a pleasant sarprlie Ui# w>y he'* handled Uie pitcher*."

'Sea O ttit stunned the rallblrdsi Saturday by winning the Son Francisco mile by .two length* while Uie hlghly-recuded Four-' and-Twenty finished flfUi In field of six.

I t waa Uie flrst loss tn five llfeUme aUrU lor Four-and- Twenty, whom many cowJdtred a real Uveat In thl* ytftr'a KentiKky dettoy.

StftUsUa of Uw meeting to ikte todfty ahowed Pete Moreno well out on top of the rider aweepstakes wlUi 16 w liuen in S7 «(arts for pUTM* Of H3.5S3.

W R E S T L I N GTUESDAY

March 3»-l:19 r x .

RADIO RONDEVOO

Salt^Lake-Bees— Tie With Toronto

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla., Maroh 37 (Dlt-Salt Uke and Toronto of Uie. IntemftUooal league baUled to

fi-S Ue yesterday.The Bees, now 3-1-1 la ejthlW-

Uon octlon. were to face Roches­ter of the IntemaUonal loop here today. Manager Herm Franks planned to sCftrt BUly Dally ot ' illLYesterday. Mitch June homered

..id Don Saner, Bobby Ledford and Tony Washington added dou­bles for the Bees. Julio Guerra and Joe Shipley looked sharp mw—viin—niif-TvvM—

World’s Biggest wresUer-TM lbs.—maeta 3 be ftT yw ilfh t

Wre*Uars..MAIN EVENT

BAFFT RUBfFBBET T*. Cry­baby Jehaay Shane and BUly

-£ax—

Welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Pftret, ft looer In hi* last fight, makes the second defense of. hi* crown Saturday night as the' 1-5 choice over young Emile Grif- CIUi.

AI rage A xo n .BoTto Keallkorf

Hank Lane v«. feU Alasagetf

WKsUlng totmuirt.jaJZ-TV. fl:10 pm.' Advance tlekeu at

—Tiria FftUa Olgtr Store- -W rarsCafe- . —

Corey's a te Wood Cafd. Jeroot

TKlElllDIIIIIAIll

AUCTION INSTITUTE!IDOUII(ST,niSUDUl

H O M E L O A N S

t o b u y . b u i l d o r r e f i n a n c e

N E WL I B E R A L I Z E DF K A T E R M S

R S T S EC U R I.T Y BANo/ Itu in fiills

Uomber Fedetftl DepoUt bsuruce OotponUoa

-2 2 2 -M o h i-A T tiw -Sogrti-----------—

- W M E s = N E w s r^w iirF s m s rT ro c H c r

T B IES-N E W S , T W IN FA LLS . ID A H O i*AGE ELEVEN

President to Need Senate Aid on Plans:

WaSHISOTQN. March tf— Pitiidfiii Keniifily »Doarcmlv U

projtam,riincdy this wn:

Eye-lo-Eye -.WA61UNOTON. Mnrch 27

an -Srn, Barr? M. OoldwAter. K. Arlr.. »tio dUisteet wtlh nuny or Prrjidrni Kftintdy's policirs. Mid jTJirrtUv ilify »ce

11 pavlblr for mr lu k lol cr p.ilii I Ind 111 II Oi’Id«i>Irr ra:il.

j:cr 4Jdrd It

Fire Dama<i;c Restricted hv Use of Trircki

eilOSnONT. March T. livr Iirr diiiuwc <!OuUmc r.uKJi U inUij i of SliwOione prcvrii unlay mnlnc ulirii ll>r i fire drpiirlm

U. s. Population Density Gaining At Modest Rate

WASllINOTON. March 21 m- n ir cniAUj burrau rrporird ]i iiisiu ih»l dtntlty of populnlloti ilir United Stales "b»UU rclnU\< Idtv niid mcrcul.ne «t n mod<

A .'lior

Road Marker Report (Jiven To Gran«ers

.nUHU March 27-A rdwrt on hr-nrccl orr&M liiAikrr* iii'Tuin

,FaIli comity v.,u kuch by B, C. obvloui RnswfriO'’’' duriiii; the Uiihl CirnnRC nifcl*

prcisure hc'"’K 11»ur?dny nirht. ,' Members votfil to draw up » road Riarkrr rrsoluiicm to be nrnt

S’oiuona Oraiipr for liiiihrr t rMiiicni. 11 »n.» aiiiiiHjiiccd

<•••111 bp . rrv d a4.II

-Ther Mrs. Zucnlla Urci'iiinii utth Ml

Wld Mr.v Kriinplli Shnul.T.'S. C. Id Mm . DciJlf l-'.ilrfliild tak

. in . Ma.it<-r Kliiirr Phillips' conduclfM inlllniory ricKrrc.i for a nctt' incnibrr. John Aliri'iidstn

Donald DlcU, ntncullun.l com- miUff-<>hniminh,- n-portrtl-on-aj. fnUft uccvtt of Idaho .itld kImi tint.fd. aitjiplol-emptorwirr-

•nu.« w acflt llir tnicn liiu bcfii ■ inick ana hi'iu'ftl Ja'l f »K0 at ihf »prclal K.ir-iKP for i; near the i’.Mnirr northuMfShaCionr,

Tlie Jlrr al auUvrtr'i B hay-

Farm Bureau Meet Features Film on Reds

I B ltiiu March 27-A film. "Ooni- iniunism on Uie Map.” *-as »hown jdurlnc mrcllnR of Iho|c:nvfr C«iimunlly Pann Bureau

c people ire cltutrrlni;|l-'iidav rrriiiiig kI the Clover bit clLlM u popuUtloMiKnooihou.' .

comlimcs to Ihin Etoi, J. Hi.lf. IV>calello. *li(we<l UiP {lliii nml iiW) played n Upo reco:tUii(; bv I’.nil JLiTvey, newsThe average detitlly Issl yi

v.i> SOS perwns per tqUnrc m •Hie US. nveraRC comparfi to

xrrncr of.four pcrsoiij per kjui

adjacent lu txiri •hllilrrii pliiyini: ilnrled the bliur, •me earlier fire

C.U U.>iem

Gutlu;

of c iirol.One btirn a.

»a^ biinied to Uu! Kmun rMUimied la-J of b;im^ 14 feet fromjht i bCirnrdran.1 Rnveil'by fire:

Sha^hoiie clly voluntr at^n uaa called but ber.iu.' dMance did not Rrrlvt In do much sood,

thickly poiKilated uhrre there were roiishly lie mWtt lot tatl) ct U t inhnbliants.

were made by members of Magli Oranse Friday nlRhl meellnit.

The project will eniall siumbcr. Ini; rural roads and houses In Lliv coin county. Before the work »clU' Blly beslns. comtnllicc] will mecl with the fire district commluioner and dcUlls will be worked out. ThU would be of ireat help to llie lire drparimEnl.i.

Vlvan Jackson conducted Fri­day nlshl'a meellnK. V. C. Rosa re­ported on the project.

t v the hlcrary program. D. O. Mltehell. lecturer. In troduced poems and quoiailons followed by poems by several youths.

Tlie poeiii.i were by Carol Ross. lUchard Tews. oinRer Rom, Miry Lynn Jackson, Clarence Tews. Kathy ROM, Lorene Tew*. Ruth Ttws. Evelyn SUvfc and B&rljara Horn.

Mr.i. Helen McWlllis ser.’ed re­freshments,---------- -

Youngsters Turn Outto Get Eggs

fl*lurday-s

fltlon In ;

treasurer he had wltlidra' cy from tiie OranRo snvlnRs ac­count 10 pny for p.ivlnc on Blrcli and Llth livcnue.

from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde SinlUwon who are In California for the win­ter. Mrs, Milo DavU reported a card had been sfnt 'lo Mr.s. Ivn Kllborne. a card and flowerA lo Mr.i, E.iri Farllncer. who la III. and /lowers had been sent lo Uie Bren-

an funeral.Mrs. Donald Dlel7. lecturer, iin-

fiounced Hansen Oranse would present the program at the local a n n s t mttUns Apiil 27. For iht proftram the men answered roll call on, "Would you advise yoims men to r> Into farmtns7“ and-the women wlUi. ‘'Would you advise younir Blrls lo marry fanners?’’

Mrs. Elmer Phillips read an tide on materlaU used In the con- atrueUoa of pottery and flne ehlm*. Mrs. Marietta Ucey gave the closlntt thought. Mr, and Mrii. Hnr- Jey Williams, Filer, were suesLs.

fss !i5K!K ;k

Cm ho* iiic Kth CMvrot te C» K«r, UnlOT 0»tb l!»<4

MOa l»»?UnCorp

iSrtiUr

S.Sft-».l>0.Shew 4.0M: •l4u«l><*r Umb« ....Ir t*w Oixnlni uln tullrlowrrj rwn ilnAr is wmIi: pt'kiit

ale« M lb. rprtnf IaaI .1 i-rlm. lOMW \b. ««,.00; Irxludlnc two lot_ ..............1.11)1 It., 17.t«: toH .n<l tSoic. I... M I»,t(MT,Mj cull U cbolri •l>u|hl<f

Potatoes-Onions

wool,

5-MtcO. »IH w.____

« ' i Z^lT

£ f r | r s = ^ r ,i ! 5HrtJIi,

Stock Averagesw A.»,u«rfpIhdui. lull, U,1L

INVCITMENT TBUHTfl

goiw ru.4. _ .... ....

ii»nrr.i.~wr~ 'a.t;

Limit Africa Military Aid, Envoy Urges

WABinNOTON! MarciUT I. Mennen ‘ Williams, 'fasi

secretary of *Ut« for Afrlcai

IDAHO r*LL.H. Mmh n (urii—ro. UiMtr Upwr T*lR r«iu. nuri.j

•*»

ilaloum.iato'jt

.(O.S.-Q; US 1

r<r m t ).!»■).»; l^ ll

tlrd I.(S-S!U: nMU'tltc. liw“ i . r ‘5;ot. cnIBlBium l.i0.1.*v;.IVt.M.

m*I.» I. .mw.

ot. m i> mam

J iovr 10 irow*•t frswin* ciUaia ul W" iL h i Us"l'

V^dl'lon 2*.e«-

noon In Salmon park sponsored by XI OmeRa chapter of Bela SlKina r i ll sururlty for thtlr-chlldrcn and children of members of Uie AlpW Zetft chapter.

Members of the XI Omesa chsp* ter made bsskeU for all the chil­dren during the meeting last wetk at,the home of Mrs. r Eiigelcn,

A report from Uie nomlnaUng committee was made and otfleem *111 be elected April 13 al the ome of Mrs. A, L. Morlenson. Merlin Slock, forest range

allowed n colored film on Alaski Refreshments were served by the

hostess and Mrs. Olen Thurstor TOahostess. Mrs. LaMar Nlelsei Pill be hostess for the next meet-

.Inc............

{LDd Mrs. Diets.

FormeiLRichiield. Man Passes at 57

If, 67. former resltlrnl of Richfield, died of a heart alinck at liU place of emplo)’nient in Provo. UlnJi, reporia W. 0. Jlwt, Jerome.

Mr. Metcalf n-ns bom July e. 1003, In Mapleton, Utali. He mar- •led Ooldle HaU May 10, 192B, They were divorced laltr. _Sunltprs lncl«dc.R-«n...Wlllltui Eart MflcaU. and two aaUKliler;

-fill.

Two Seniors at Shoshone Picked ,For High AwardSHOSHONE. March 37 - Tfto

hid) Khool seniors. Edward-Sanrty linil Charles Drpew. were named U ■cclve State. Paruier dcRreea foi

J-'I-'A. nccordlns to Initruclor Shel- CBlll.iter.-iidy Li the son of Mr, and Mrs.

Oiher Kue w Included Mr. and Mrs. Klo)!] Ijncolii iuid sif. aiut Mr.i, ChiMrr Nel.Min, all Twin JVlLi, Lliicohi. clwlniian of th®

ihi Falls County Piimi Bureau, uke on the mlxcj i;r«in slluallon d told ttlmi jttrl the Farm Bu- :W played hi KriuiiK ihe bill en- !cfl Mi.1, NrUm L, woman's

..mnilitee chairman of tJie Twin FiilU C.miity F,inn Bureau,

Doiu-ild M atleus , chtilrroan, heard reports trwu Waldo Martin* oil Uie roiinly rann Bureau meet- .Uu:.-aiid.{rou>.£d.Uani)an-«n-Ut»-

;y raid inariclne »ptem now ■behis spoiuorwl by the Farm Bu-

t'clock polluck foreign dish dinner preci'dcd I h e iiieetlii(t.' DWiea t<rved repre.u-nted Prance, Huncnr}'. Sp.-ilii, Cr^ehcAlovakla. Oeniuuiy, China and NJexlco. Ntr. and Mrs, Oordon Schroeder and

OoniM Buideoi. all Afode.ilo. Calif.: JO grandchildren: a broth- er. Bert Meliatf, Weiser, and three »l.ilfrs. Mrs. Uu Pnlfo-mnn, with whom hs made liti Hwiie, and Mrs, Hattl Robert.iOT, both Provo, and ^tr3. May Ooodniaiuoii. Riverside, Calif,

Funeral KrvJces and last rilesere held In eprlnfvalc. Utah.

Discuss CookingBURLEY. March 27-Members

jf Ihe Jewels of HomemaklnB 4-H group of Oakley dfKuued-cooklnR and sampled oandwlchcs brought by the glrU lo Its meetlnir...Mrs, Amy Babbllt. leader, nounced Linda Gchummer will demonstrate puddings and desserts it the next meeting..LuclUe lUla led 6«ut> sLnglni

Donald Sandy and Depe'Bfe Mr. and Mrs, George Dope'

Only two other boys have < received the honors from the local high school. Itiey are Roy Braun

Daivln Mills,le awards will be presented

It ColdweUSm ch"

itUnd.The dejms are earned on re«'

ottls of proJeeU, knowledge of agrl' culture and oUier type of !eader- slilp abilities.

6KNATE "PREFERRED" WASHINOTON, March Tl 1 ^

8«n. Darry aoldwalet. says he has no IntenUon at this time of seeking the OOP presi­dential nomination in 19G1. As of now he prefers to sUy In the senate.

IF YOU P U N T IT OR FEED I T -

GLOBE SEEDWill th

Mr.. l.MrxIn cluuse of lumnse*

Tlie next-mretlnir-of th»- BurtftU will b« held April 21.

Crash ReportedBURLEY. March 37 - A car

driven by Betty R. Hunteri Rupert. WAS Involved In an accident on tho parking area of the A and P Tea compttny.ftldm'._

SfudebBker^nnmifrft collided m m - a 1033 Chevrolet belonging to Truth C. Egley. Burley, parked by tiie side of the roadway.

Damage to each auto was set nt t4D. according to Cassia county Sheriff }{. O. Wairell.

rllhlR Idik. *nl EU* Cnalr,

Funeral Held for Delbert Stickney

SHOSHONE. March 27-runeraJ services for Delbert L. SUckney were held at 3 p.m, Saturday at the McOoldrlck funeral home with the Rev. John P. Tulk, Eplicopal vicar, officiating.

Music was by the church eholi. with Mrs. Claude Cheu accom­panist.

Plowers were handled by mem­bers of Opal Rebekah lodge. Mrs, Arthur MarUn, Mrs, E. c. Hahn

■ni-. .1

IIncome Drops

“£ r ‘during

‘= £5 ^ re s y .';s

[ States ahouM sharply restrict nlll< t Ury aid to African naUoni.

WlUlams. who recently completed a month’s tour of 18 Afrlcsn na-

I tlons, said the sUte department I was considering two types of mlll- > tary aid tor th« newly emerging " countries.] He said in % television Interview • that the tin t was "UmlUng aid to ‘ defensive and light weapons." aiid \ tho second was "some kind of all. s African arms llAiltiitlon."1 Williams conceded that any 11m. ' JUtlon on arms aid would require I the agreement both of the nations 9 receiving the assistance and of

European natloru which already ire aiding Africa.Reaffirming earlier slatemeats

jrglng increased U. S. aid to Africa. WUlUms wJd. ''What we have been doing Is Just not enough • 5 do the Job."

WUllams expressed confidence that the Congo ultimately cnuUt

• Illy self-!................

llt>MK>u.Nonh DiVou Axl titrr...... Tound r«lf J.3M.W.SlfMt Mini M»ha nim_ ---- -

l.tM.H; UlnnraoU-.Sortb IXkola rtt «4Unr rnunit S.7S-S.OO;.tB ruMU .bli~

HkhlfiB rvuMi 4.H| rio>l<li <H Ita.y ru-iM.

MI Arrlrtli II: IS: t>i»pll«

Pallbearers were George Horn, Wayne .Hickman. Oeorge Young. Omer Shook. Fred Mooro and Chalmer Martin.

Concluding rites were-held Shoshone cemetery under direction of JuncUon City lOOP lodge No,

. H.

Butter and EggspoIlUcally sUble. But he said that the dividing Influence of tribal Bovemrncnt presented a "chal-

grealer, than any of us csn reasonably contemplate."

WllUams said his African tour -•onvlnced- him that the commu­nists are "playlnff a waiting game’ there.

- Fred Vader Paid Last Honor Here

Punerel services for Pred Vader pcre held Monday at the T>ln Palls mortuary chapel with the 'Rev. Earl W. lUddle officiating.

Soloist was,CIarence Dudley and rganlst was Mrs. Stanley phllllps.Pallbearers included members

of Hagennan lOOP.lodge No. S7. Floyd Ross. Prank Hensley. Joe Howard. Lester Sevey, Ben Taylor and Oscar Anderson.

Graveside rites were conducted at Twin Palls cemetery by officers of Hagcrman lOOP lodge Ni "

Anniversary Set*nie Twin Polls Exchango club

will celebrate the Mth anniver* sary of the founding of tho Na­tional Exchange club with a spe­cial program |ind cake at the elub's nRular Tuesday noon meet­ing at:the Rogerson hotel, reports Norval Wlldman, vice prtaldenU

Mack Dodson, a past preslder of tho local club. wUt read n pro-

If the National Exchange Id review the local club's

blitcry, alms and purposes.The oldest club member attend­

ing the meetlng.wUl cut tha Urgi Hue and gold cake.

The first Exchange club waj formed March 37, 1011, to eX' change Ideas end unite efforts to build a better community. The club is now America's oldest and largest naUonal scrvlce club or­ganisation. Wlldman said. He add­ed that clubs have been chartered in tho United SUtcs and Puerto Rica.

West Coast Gets New Senior AgentRobert Walthers. Twlr ~-"-PalLv

it the Twin'PalU office of West Coast airlines, effective Saturday.

He replaces Jim Moore, who transferred to Salt Lake Citv,

Pormerly an agent, Woithers ad worked for W «t Coast for ve years. Including almost two

years in Twin Palls.Ranald Masoner Is maaacer o

Uie Twin Palls office.________

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE TO BrCOCRB n>< Suu rurthulnr Ai*ni «l|| i•t (MM fcldt It bit offkt, Itoom SI ■ I* Houm. Dnln. Maha unll] II «.i ' ‘I iJfl for >!>• faU»wlB«i

ESS

’onni (UUns rondiUont muii b* x- befor* biddlnf. Tbw* ar< 7 tk1U

Her"”" *'*'* *S«nr»

r . R l

I tl-ll

= . , J w l 5 =

T'vin Falls Markets“•1 27-Mr. indBums.

lefuo

S 5 ™ ^ W N m a s i iS “

^ net «Port-«U87i25, 0P««Ung

. sa.ff.mlllloa dollar*^

:• butebm. JIO-UO

-|0*« «lal«

Xfn U Un* ~

■rwUVI rOUl-TIT

|D«lm Ml g»M«d). BIAN»

N o t i c e .to C d n a i C o m p a n y S t o c k h o ld e r s

-Watcrwlll fae turned into the Conols-QbourAprll flrsr.—y Our storage allotment in American Falls Reservoir hos

filled and we will deliver the some amount os usuol,'

however, on account of no woter spilling post Milner

this yeor and in order to conserve os much water os

possible we ore osking oil Stockholders to order their woter turned en frorh their Ditch Rider 24 to 36-hours

in odvonce.

T w i n F d l l s C a n a l C o m p a n y

C i a S E O U T« P E C t A L S IZES — ~

T r u c k T i r e s2 9 ^

1 3 o n l y - 8 . 2 5 x 2 0 1 0 P L Y N Y L O N3 o n l y - 7 . 5 0 x 2 0

10 P L Y R A Y O I v l

Coppo'blfl E ichong^—

Plui ToxI

8 o n l y - 6 . 5 0 x l 6 6 P L Y N Y L O N

__________ Lug Type

1 8 ’ =Ceppebit Exchang6—

------ Plnr-T«it!--------

T R A C T O R T I R E S P E C I A L !B U T H U R R Y !

^ 2 4 - ^ P jy ________csppabu_______________ ^12n39=4tPJ)r—

2 9 .9 5 6 8 .9 5ALL OTHER SIZES PRICED ACCORDINGI.Y

T r a c t o r S e a t C U S H I O N SPLASTIC COVERED -....................... ............................. CHOICE

NORM'S _____

9 9 e

T r u c k L a n e a n d

K i m b e r l y R o a d

U S U A L E A S Y T E R M SBuy These Now . . . W hile They Last!

P A G E T W E L V a

Mrs, Bean Is Best Speaker At Club Meet

M M M

- T H ilE S ^ E W S r T W H f- P A b L S r iB A H O- !S D A X J U E a i ^ 5 , l _

M a r k e t P l a c e

o f

M a g i c V a l l e y

B E N E A T H T H I S B A N N E R A R E T H E W O R L D 'S B E S T B A R G A I N S

p wI RE 3 ^ 3 1

-U M E S - N E W S , T W IN FAT.T.S, IB A H O - PAflR THIRTKRH

M a r k e t P l a c e

o f

M a g ic V a l l e y

B E N E A T H T H I S B A N N E R A R E T H E W O R L D 'S B E S T B A R G A I N S

m m i, o r t «

RE 3-0931

AUTOS FOR SALE

Munto*. HE *-Tli:,

1958 MERCURY- -TUKNl’IKE CRUISER

Mrcrliii!. rw*cr bfkkM, •imK, iMwcr resr window,

clrrp burgunrty eol- l!i fvrrj »fty. A lo-

PAGE FOURTEEN T IM ES-N EW S. T W IN FALLS. ID A H O T roM U Ay,jiAEC H !7 ,ti^

S T A R V A L U E S I N T W I N F A L L SkVATCH FOR OTHIR

STAR VAL;.£$

LOOK FOR THE STARS IN

THESI STORES!

E X C E P T I O N A L B U Y SREPOSSESSED AND UNREDEEMED

-F-uUy-Guorqnt««d!-

rrlctOrlflnil

I'rJeeU D Y 'S GOLF SET.......................U 2 .50 „S r*U r B«* Wood! and eoTfP»; I W»lltr IIhco 1

rine B<f.

M AN 'S GOLF SET ....................... 47.50 2 4 . 5 0S Wood*; S Irons: 1 FIna Har

MAN'S-COLEJET __________ 150.00 5 9 .S 0 .S OetM Sanun Wood* »nd CoTcnr^Om* B*ta«B ■troTOp-

I 'F la t Dtf.

M AN 'S GOLF SET ....................... 99.45t Matelied Woods and Coven; B Matched Iron*;

M AN 'S GOLF SET ....................... 89.50 34.50o u i 1 Dai!

LARGE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS

AT FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES!

“ConYenient-Credit-Termr

L o m r o r t d ’ *Je w e l i y ^

110 SHOSHONE WEST(NEXT TO YELLOW CAn CO.)

For Ganuln* Borgaint— SHOP B&B

C O O K I E SM i s s M u f f e t

A s s o r t e d . . . . . 1 2 1 .

F O O D C E N T E R

L O O K ! L O O K ! L O O K !

C O R N l N G - v i W A R EGET ACQUAINTED OFFER!

1 Q u a r t

S a u c e P a n 'With Clear Cover

The world's most betfufiful, Ffceie-Cook-Serve wore;

So pretty . . . so duroble . . . so fitling—everywhere.

Idtal M a Kiti tor Uie llMtr.u for Eutcr, ^ 8 8 for Mothers' Day or for ttie bride-to-be.

REG. 3.95...............................................'

O X F O R D SD R E S S

2 DAY PRE-EASTER

S P E C I A L

V a l u e s to

1 3 .9 5

" J A C K E T C E N T E R "

S O R P lIfS S A IIS IVt Bbck W ctt of PortoHko FrM PorMna

C A R P E T I N G n i i M S T A Y - P L E A T E D

S K I R T K I T

C O R D U R O Y P L A Y S H O E S

1 2 ' x l 5 ' ........................... ..... . .4 6 .9 5

F U R N I T U R Ef 209 Shothons Sh South RE 3-1421

You get a pcrmanenlly pleated skirt length*, matchinjr belt fabric and zipper. Of nrnel tri­acetate and cotton, it irons easily, reaiata wrin--' klcB . . . eolid color and print*.

REMEMBER-JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT"

H O O V E RC O N V E R T I B L E .

0nly^4>*’ ^■Gcts'mofclitft b'ccbuse If b'eolsr

\ os its sweeps, OS it cleans, gels

it foster because it odjustj to

rug thicknes. . . cosier becousa

it rolls on wheels.

' FILER AT FILLMORE

" D R IV E O U T A N D S A V E ”

Walker's4 5 3 M oin A vc. East T w in Falls

TW IN FALLS

TUES.-WED.

SPECIAL BUY on

Hostess Aprons

2 / 1From pnrty to pjinlry

j'll sprvp li

w it h coliir - briprlit,

-.print_'n pliun_apron.<!_. Pick polished cotton nr

.crisp nylon. Bolh’sen- I ''-sntions nt such a tiny

price.

FINAL CLOSE-OUT-MEN'S

IlT vI s p o r t s h i r t s-Good-Pottemsj—

Good Styles,

Made in America

V a l u e s t o

COME IN AND SEE OUR

R E D H O T R A N G E D E M O .

A n d g e t

i D O Z E N

ROSES

ir=i;

S A V -M O R DRUG &

ANNEX

BOYS'

WEAR

(Boiemont)

Beautiful life-like Roses

thot will lost or years

BOYS' HOODED

S W EA TSHIRTSBoyi' Hrit quality hooded sweat

ihirft, hand vrormert and drow

DOW NTOW N TW IN FALLS.............. APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 1 4 4

Colors: Red, block onJ

gold. Sizes tm oll, mediuni

and lorge. Reg. 2.49.

Shampoo & Set P R E - S E A S O N S A L E

C A N V A S D A M SMaific Valley's LOWEST PRICES on Fnmou-s

Mildew Master Seamlcsa Dams!

. 6 x 4 ................. 2 , 3 76 x 6 3 .5 9

J U S T L O O K W H A T

O N E D O L L A R B U Y S !

O R A N G E SJust Right for Juicing

5 o o z.n -°° O Y S T E R SM itt Lou, 8>ox. Cant

6 CANS*!-"*’

H O LLYW O O D BEAUTY COLLEGEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT, RE 37722

134 SHOSHONE ST. E.

8 x 6 ....................4 . 7 9Other Siies Available

BRYSON'S M l P I T E G.L SURPLUS D I’'I \ |IC236 M ain North Acroif (rom KTFI

Men's or Ladies'

W A T C HSPECIAL

Water and Slioek .protwied

Unbreakable Main Eprlni,

No better valuet

6F O O D C E N T E R S

“ West Five Points-

SC H U B AC HJEWELERS

''Drive Out and Save'!

1 8 0 6 K IM B E R L Y R O A D