Traffic DeathsM agic V alley Idoho

..196• I960 ............... 37.. , 1 5 6 1 . . . ........... « ............. ,-2 1 5

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E d ition

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The Magic Valley Newspaper Dedicated to Serving and PromolinR the Growth of Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties

” T W I ^ F A L L sT idT h ^ F R I D A Y , o H W E i r 2 7 7 l 5 6 1 ^ . - ■

U. s . , Red Tanks Face Each Other

A t BCTlin Border. B E R L IN . O ct. 27 ( U P I ) — A m erii’an a n d S n v if t ta n k s rolled up to o p p o s ite .tides of the B erlin b o rd e r to d a y , a n d th e U. S. K arrisn ii w as pul. oti th e a le r t . T h e a rm v alert lasted tw o h o u rs a n d I!.*) m in u te s . I t .^started a t TiilO p .m . (1 2 :1 0 p .m . E D T ) and "ended a l 7 ;4 5 -p .m . (2Mr> p .m . E D T ) . S h n rtly a f lc r '6 p .m . (1 p .m . E D T ) , three S ov ie t T -54 ta n k s w ere pni.sod on t h e ea.sl, .•»ide o f th e b o rd e r, fa c in g fo u r A m e r i c a n M - 5 8 P a t to n ------------------------------------------------------

N o r t h w e s t U .S . I s T a r g e t f o r F a l l o u t

tanks 500 y a rd s a w a y on the o th e r s id e .

* The armor conlronlAtlon cnmc lller U. S. rfffitjj troops cscoricd IB Amerlcan-llccnsed car on « thfce-mlrjute trip Inlo Ea.-it Ber- llj for the third stralRht dny.

The American Berlin Rarrison Rlcrlcd a t 5:10 p.m. (12:10

pjn. EDT), and <5 nilnutM Inter « West Berlin policc source r.ald tbe communlsC police unnounccd Uie lone crossing poliil between Ihe Ea-it and West portloiw ot the city was dosed “uiilll thlii Uilntr 1* clearcd up."

But soon a/terw ards^n Amrr- ]an military police car drove Uirough thfc communist check­point a t the Prlcdrlcli.siras.se crcBsinj- I t went Into East Bei'- Un and came out »BBln,ivilhoul iKflcuUy. eyewUncsses «ald.

Witncsiies said Ihc communlKU ..{hen barred other wcjitern vehl- (lu. We<t Berlin police snurcc. reported tJie rcdJi suggested that jSestrlans use the underground nllway system to cross.

Three Jeeps with four armed loldlers In each vehicle escorted the military police car one block deep into Ea-U Berlin wlthoi;

Veeps and with two on each »lde vfjted the car back through the

lonlst checkpoint.At R:28 p.m. (12:26 p.m, EDT).

16 minute.^ after the alert order iris issued, American tanks rum­bled up to the western side of th e Friedrlchstraxse crossing point ioT the second time today. A U .' S. arniy spokesman who disclosed the alert said it was ttderefl because ol the Krioua- Dess of the altuation.. The first time they came up las when three roUed to the order boundary and two itayed

m lnu^trip l n to ^ ^ |^ e f l j n .J ) r

n ^ . ' j i ’l n other - /•fin tSA five umoreet , . . el carriers were reported in the

W A S H IN G T O N , O ct. 27 (/P)— T h e j e t a i r s t r e a m 't h a t m ay be b e a r in g ra d io a c tiv e d e b ris f ro m th e S o v ie t U n- ion.’.i su p e rb o m b explosion of^Iaat M onday a p p e a re d to- d a y to be h e a d e d in to a ra in y a r e a o f th e U . S . N o r th ­w es t. A w e a th e r b u re a u sp o k esm an sa id t h e a m o u n t o f ra d io a c t iv i ty w o u ld n ’t be m uch h ig h e r th a n t h a t ' a f t e r o th e r b ig S o v ie t n u c le a r te s ts . T h e w e a th e r b u re a u a d ­m itte d t h a t th e su sp cc ted fa llo u t cloud w ou ld c ro s s th e

c o a s t o v e r W a s h in g to n a n d

Former Aide Convicted on Four Counts

West Nations Halt Nuclear TestX W irn) NATIONS, N.Y., Oct.

» un—Western etrateBiatA today haded off an Aslan - African more to get quick U.N. action on tn sppeal for a voluntary mora­torium on ail nuclear bomb test- lni.

Hie general auembly's political committee first voted 44 - 23 In favor of an Ethiopian motion to

end Ita debate temporarily vote immediately for a 8lx-

n»tion moratorium appeal. Twen­ty-nine countries abstained.

The United States then pro- pOMd to the \01-naUon commlt- t«« that a vote also be taken at the same meeting on a V. 8,-Brlt- Uh resolution calling for a treaty btnning test bomb explosions.

A confused procedural wrangleIfoltowed.

lUly finally moved adjourn- That was pushed throuRh

vot« of 63-36 with 14 ab- iUlning, Committee Chalrmim Uirio Amadeo of Argentina’an ­nounced tha t U « next meeting •oiiltl be Monday. He oulckiy l»nied the gavel.

5S Dead, Scores Injured in Japan

.WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 ICPS — A federal court Jury today con­victed former diplomat Irvin C. Scarbeek of slipping secrets tc communist agents in Poland.

Scarbeck. 41. was found Ruilly cm Vhree ot the lou r count* In the Indictment.

The Jury acquitted him of charge of unlawfully removing a secrct dispatch from the U. S. embassy In Warsaw.

Scarbeck, who faces a mjCil. lum penalty of 30 years In

prison and a $30,000 fine, showed emotion as Jury foreman John

C. Redmap announced the vtr- dlct after IS and a half hours of deUbctaUons.

Federal Judge Leonard Walsh , laid Scarbeck should be held In custody pending a prc- sentence re p ^ t. H t d l l not le t

date for jto tenelng .Ju tr foMb'd'8caA«arKimty

contanded that the ex-diplomat gave onlr tri* ning informaUCRV to pratect h\a 32-year-old. P o l U h mUtroM, Ursatia Dlscher, from being forced Into a P o l i s h imny brothel. ,. Tha>^Jury, which was locked up In the courthouse during most of the 3'.i week trial, affirmed its verdict when It was palled a t the request of ih s defense attorney.

Scarbeck specifically w u eon- vloted o( divulging tnfonnatton In a secret analysis of Pollsh- American relations written by U. S. Ambassador Jacob ~ Beam.

He aLio was found guilty of revealing confidential material contained In an embassy sum­mary of events within Poland and a secret estimate of Polish military might,

Testing., Oct, 37 I^WTlie

Wrsons and Injured scores in Kyushu, Kyodo news agency re- iwrlert today.

The agency said 41 perao-s •ere jiiisslng and said there was •IdMpread property damage in iipan * southernmost Islands.

Oliii prefecture, in ' northern ./W m h ii was h it the hardest,

‘"rty-one persons died yester- ty when a reinforced coii'orele >11 cn llie side of a railroad

Collapsed on top of a pas- * niiiT train.

GOP Official Urges Added U. S.

MIAMI,'Fla,, _United States must resume full- scale testing of nuclear weapons, regardle.il of. world opinion, to TtniaJn powcrftil enotigh Vo biock Soviet aggreaslon, Oov. Nelson A. nockefeiler of New York de< dared today.

"To assure tiie sufficiency ol our own weapons in ths face ot tiie recent Soviet tests," lie said "We are now clearly compelled tt conduct our own'nuoletr teiU.'

nockefellor's remarks were In a speech prepared for delivery to the national convention of Sigma Dtlla OhJ. naUonal fratrrnlty.

Tlie tests Rockefeller proposed would be conducted In the a t­mosphere.

Tlie Republican g o r e r n o r , whose bomb shelterhave established him as a lead­ing spokesman on the defensi phase of nuclear danger, offered a program for taking the offen­sive In global competition.

N EW S BU LLETIN SRDWARDS a i r p o r o k BAflB, Osllf., Oct. 37 flW -H ea^ olduds

ndstponBmont nt ail.QuL JClfl spewLttlaLflLnWly ^ n illf iT a n iiour, About IS minutes before Air Pore# Msj. Robert ^ I te was to be dropped In the Xlft from a B53 Jet bomber llyWg

' nnopah. Nev„ hft reportwl he could not see his emergency «“ • because of clouds.

pKi.TA. llUh. <>el. %1 groan le4 te ihe finding of two‘»«ly mil, In np ,„ ratlreatf «»r near here today, one daa4 and

* her djln i, RoUi apM N nU r SMoeumbed of expoeare. MiHarf NhsrKf Kd Mills M aUU^Iy MsnUfied th en ae m n k T.

I »ii<t l.toyd Ralpfi Vatflbn. b«Ui abeul M y e u i of age.

Cot, a? un~unuiual and unoipectwl publla d»- T L i"" vaooln# I t u o»ussd a naUonwld* ihort*ie n

proMiici, II,e publio hM lth ••rVlP* laid today. The servloi u ld have prodiiood twioe its much Hu vaccine thU year

"* " '^ '11 years but still hava b«8n un«ble to meet the demand,

Saturn Flies High

Oregon Saturday morninR. DependipiTupon wind shifts

the width of the cloud iUeif, the cloud might aU-H) reach northern Cnlifornla and Nevada, and on the northern edge might pa.u over southernmost Canada.

Lfcster Machtft and Robert List, weather bureau fallout experUs, Raid the forcast is for rain in Oregon and Idaho,

This would mean tha t some of 1ft debrLt in the fallout cloud

might be brought to earth In the rainy area. There waa a poealblU- ty tha t the rain lone would be west of Washington, so tha t state might experience little or no fall­out.

The Jet stream believed to be carrying the nuclear cloud east­ward was moving a t 100 to ISO miles an hour.

Although the fallout cloud caught In the stream of high al­titude winds, 30,000 feet above the Barth, was not traveling with the full velocity of the Jet stream, i t was moving more rapidly than had been expected on. the basis of earlier calculations. The earlier estimates had indicated th a t the t»l]pHt .F»ul(U>roceed over jpld- Canada and * part or southern

__ __ .'We do n t think the T evds'of

ndioacUvitr will be significantly higher i i t ; th e Northwest than they bar* been after other ma­jor Soviet bomb tests" MachU said.

Solon Scores Measure for Fire Danger

BOISE.Oct. 37 fljro-.Sen. Henry today the contro­

versial'^ llderneu bill could suit tn potential sacrifices to the

g i K t forest fires. - .iP id a h o Republican made

the remark after receiving a le t­ter from the chief of the U.S. forest service. Chief Forester Richard McArdle said llres have been attacked more quickly and costs have been kept down under average conditions with road ac-

the price t must pay to have wilderness areas," ^oArdle told the senior senator. He said roads, traits and other facilities are needed to get an edequate fire suppression Job.

Dworshak, one of the senators who voted against .the wilderness bill, noted the forest service esti­mates eventually about 733S0 miles of access road will be need­ed In the natlw al loreats of Idaho,

Ha said forest service officials estimate the cost ot the road work a t IBM prices would be about »8M,ooo,om.

S n o w , R a i n S t r i k e F o r M a g i c V a l l e y

HAILEY, Oct. 27—Heavy, wet snow fell all Thursday night in the Wood river valley and It was still snowing hard at mid-moriiing Friday from Ketchum north. South of Timmerman hill rain was reported. Through­out the rest of Magic Valley, rain stopped farm ers in their late harvest work. There were three inches of anow on the ground a t Hailey this morning, but the moisture had turned into a drizzle by nodn" Ketchum

had four inches and a t the North fork s t o r e , seven m i l e s north, Mrs. Jack Reinsch reported s ix inches on the ground.

A foot of new snow has fallen 1 Oalena summit and state

highway crews had plowed high­way ea twice this morning, ac­cording to Ed Schlerholz, who with Charles Tucker, op^rsti Galena store.

U. s. Behind In Weapons, Soviet Avers

MOSCOW, Oct. 23 » —Premier Khrushchev asserted today the western powein are '

Extradition for Suspect Is OK’d

CHSYBNNE, Wyo„ Oct. 37 W l- Actlng Oov. iSack Oage ytstcrday approve Idaho's request Ui ex­tradite Willie Bean (Duke) Here­ford. 36, Lander.

Hereford Is charged with mur­der in Ufa faUI shooting ot Der- rell Norman Worsham, Haulton, Ida. Worshsm, 43, a canal com­pany ditch rider, was found dead in the Snake river -afx miles southkast of Rupert.

Hereford 4 iu arrested a t his parents' home a t Fort Washakie

a t Lander pending extradltlo

BANGKOK, Thailand, Oct. 31 un-<len. Maxwell D. Taylor lunohed *lth the ambaasadom of 0BATO alliance nations today and reportedly gave them i port on the plight of commu menaced South Viet Nam.

Ident Kennedy's speclsl military adviser sp ^ e with optlpiUm about the future of South Viet Nam and lU chances for sur-i vivlng as a pro-wMtern iiallon. But It is belleVed he Is privately fflueh' less hopeful. .

The Saturn boosUr rocket Is blgti tn lthe iky ae It fc ^ n s to, lean over on Its \ projected course dotra. the AUaaito Bilsstie range In tbs f ln t teat ol the l iw A e e la r a l Cape CaaaTeial.,

(AP wltephoto) . Vv

Berlin a t a time when the Umted States "Is faced with the arduous task" of overUklng the Soviet Union In the sphere of nuclear weapoai.

Asserting he wants only peace, Khrushchev told the 33nd session of the Soviet’ communist party congress the Soviet Union will not try tn dictate its will to other nations. But he said the situation In Berlin cannot continue Indefi­nitely.

Khrushchev said P r e s i d e n t Kennedy sp<^e of the need of overtaking tn e Soviet Union, while Secretary pf s u t e Dean Rusk perabts In calling for a •position of strength policy."

"It looks as If the right hand did not know what the left was doing," he told the final speech- making session of the Soviet Communist party congress.

Khrushchev declared the West­ern powers "want us to Insure, like traffic police, the transpor- Ution to West Berlin of their military freight, spiaa and «abo- teurs.'*

U . S. Takes F irst Steps to Moon as

Saturn LaunchedC A P E CANAX’E R A L . Oct, 27 ( U P l ) — T h e U n ited S la te s .sucCos.ifullv lau nched

th e m iR h tie .s t ro c k e t ev e r bu iit in A m e ric a and p c rh iip s th e w orld tochiy a n d se n t It on a n e iK h t-m iiu ite m a id en f liK h t o u t o v e r th e A t!i\H l\c. U nm vketl one o f th e b ig - R est s te p s t h i s n a tio ir h a s y e t ta k e n to w a rd th e coiujiie.'«t o f space a n d cam e a t a tim e w hen E a s t-W e s t re la tio n s o v e r B e rlin a r e laced w ith ten s io n . T h e ro c k e t lau nched to d a y w as a 46 0 -to n s p a c e - ----------------- ' ’

They said a motorist reported It was snowing so hard a t rra lrie creek, eight miles north ot the store. It was hardly pouible to drive.

Temperature a t Oalena store was 30 degrees Friday morning. Qeneral rain was .report«l in mo,<t other towns In Magic Valley Kith .13 of an inch recorded a t Ooodlng and .06 of an Inch fall­ing In Burley. In Twin Falla the bureau of entomology recorded ,07 of an Inch up to B a.m. Fri­day. Low temperature Thursday night in Twin Falls was l i de­grees and It was 47 a t noon.

Forest service pereonneJ at Ketchum said Jack Lavin report­ed four Inches a t B * jn . today at tlie Sawtooth Valley ranger sU - tlon and It was still snowing.

South ot Hailey, toward Tim­merman hill, the ground was barely covered with anow. Mrs. Ray MoOonlgal, who lives on a ranch there, said the wind was blowing and sleet was falling.

ag e co lo ssu s n am ed S a tu rn — a g ia n t space m ach ine t h a t s ta n d s a s ta ll a s a 56- story building and Is tlckcicd in carry teams of astronauts on rcundtrlps tn the moon by (he cnrt of the decade. V

It was launched on l(s maiden flight nt 11:06 a.m. EOT and rose from the sands of this n’lsslle te.it ccnier fti a blinding burst of flame and smoke.

Defense department experts Mild the Saturn Is po^ibly twice as powerful o.i roekeU now being ased by the Soviet Union,

Bart Slattery, of the federal spa£e agcncy's Information of­fice, said sclejitlsts considered the flight a success after the rocket haa been airborne for about one minute. At tha t point, the Saturn successfully passed the point where aerodynamic stresses and the chances of fail-

re are the greatest.When the rocket continued on

lU course. Slattery said, "Ail hell broke loose In the blockhouse." He said -scientists and tech­nicians who had been aolemnly quiet to that point leaped from thrtr chairs and began Ulklnit noLsely and congratulating each other.

The noise generated by the rocket's I J mllilon-pound thrust engines was thunderous,'but not nearly as loud a s expected. Baby- pink earplugs, the varied usually worn by swimmers. *ere passed out to reporters In advance of the launching.

Satum^s sole riflsslon 4*as to prove it could tly. SctenUsts had said they would be satisfied with Just one minute of flight on this first Journey, but to their deUgbt. the tatterlag rocket flew the full..................... for 'Which it was

acheduled. " - •This added up to glowlal

space.-«n apectaculkr..andby co- Inddence i t came a t a Ume the Communist party congress was meetlnc In Hoecow. In the past Soviets'have tried to Ume their major space feats 0 coincide with Important political eon> claves.

. « « » «

Rocket ShotHikes Hopes■Of OfficialsWASraNOTON. Oct. 27, t

The American project to put on the moon today suddenly seemed more certsln of success than ever before.

A few seconds after 11:06 a.m. UjS< space officials sitting before TV seU hers broke Into a sV dued bsbble.

”0 0 . boy, go," ons breathed.At Cape Canaveral. Fla., I

first flight version ot the huge Saturn rocket roared Into {he sky In a flight so successful that it flabbergasUd even lU makers The odds had been U-SO.

of the first flrst- in rocket history.

Y o u ’l l R e a d A b o u t N o v e l P e t S u n d a y

They're fuunlej than pcopla and one Magic Valley family has found they can be fine pew. you'll read all about It In the Tlmes-News Sunday Feature sec­tion.

If you're Interested In squares, you won't want to miss another article scheduled for the Sunday I"eaturo Sfection,

Other items of Interest will in­volve a community's efforts to keep % leading cUlten. * plcXura memorisi, efforts to re-estsbllsh salmon run and a chicken thief.

You'll find all these top stories ' in your Sunday Feature Section In addition to all the usual good teadlng. Don't miss any of them.

ion Meet Set-

And I t wsa the flrat for a

H ospital E m ployes an d V o lun teers G et H onors

in the Saturn's giant weight-lift­ing :.

'n ils Saturn will not take man to the moon. But later, when It gets all Ibi sUges, It will be used for cniolal first Ui(s of the Ap- pollo space craft being designed for moon mission.

One official of the national aeronautics ahd space adminis­tration (NASA) aaid this was the klckoff.

"We're on our way to the oon." he said.After nine more flight tests,

ftatuma wilV be used to launch three-man Apollo space craft'tntt orbit around the Earth prelimi­nary to a moon Unding attempt.

The first Apollo orblUl flighU probably will be In 1»«4 or 1B6S.

perhaps. In IBM,

S n o w S t o r m H a l t s S e a r c h f o r Y o u t h

BURLEY, Oct. 27—A new storm which encompassed mountains both to the north and south of Magic Valley with snow forced a halt in the search for Floyd Dorsey, 19, Paul, who has been missing in the south hills since deer hunting there last Saturday. Sheriff H. 0 . Warrell had gone to Oakley Friday noon to talk with members of the search parties as they came out of the hills. State Patrolman Broy Harding dioye to the Monument peak area early this mo r n i n g , where the y o u n g huntec was l a s t seenr. to keep searchers from gping,.^to th&. mountains, be^U8e,^a:( the storm. ■ '•

All h o ^ , tents and equip­m ent already In the a m were brought out this morning and It was believed by tb« sheriff's of­fice th a t everyone who had beeu involved in the search is now out ot the mountains.

Golden Harper. Oakley mar­shal, was dispersing crews of searchers as they came to Oak­ley.

Bdwln Woods, manager of the Twin Falla airport, said Friday morning th a t tS -mea-hftd t>een dispatched from the Mountain Home airbase to help with the search since It was planned to continue efforts Friday.

Civil air pi^trot vehicles already in. the area were having trouble getting out this morning, Woods said, and there was an uncon­firmed report the heavy snowfall had closed the Rock creek road and vehicles were having to leave via Oakley.

Three Twin Falls men, Uoifel Dean, M. E. shotwell and Don­ald Masoner, searched the area by air Thursday afternoon. The group used a walkie-talkie unit borrowed from the Twin Falls county sheriff's office to coordi­nate their efforU with ground crews.

Dean aald about 13 to IS searchers were working out of a camp located a t the base of

' peak.. The plane ran

Aide. Optimistich nl'n A -:-->«■« l»on. admlnUtrator ot the Idaho

A O O U l> A 8 l » A r C f t K u a I d s itoiplUl. ahdl^'Asldent

The annual service awarda dliuier for employes and volun- leer* ef the- Magle-Valley Me< morlal hosplUtI was held Thurs­day evening jit the Turf club, Quest speaker was Qrant Bur-

of the Idaho State Hoapltsl soclatlon.

Mrs. Irene E. Oliver, admlnU­trator for the,Magic Valley Me­morial hospllal, Introduced Bur- gon to the audience of more than 78'employes snd volunteers o( the ho^ lta l who were honored for their faithful ssrvloe by the dinner, service awards were p i t - lented by' th i hoipital bcfanl ohslrman, John H. Breckenridf*.

necelvlnivreoognltlon for more than five years pf service in the nursing deptrtnuni were Mrg.

Della Dlngel, Mrs. Marie Hawkins,' LBN; B aH w a K i Im . L P W r-M nr-R uth-L ln i, e ro tnu service aide; Mrs. Mary Trus- eott, ward clerk, a n d ' t i t h e Werner. LPN,

Joan Peraiiat V rat]fllV>< » P*" for Jlve“yea'rs oT service In the admlnUtratlon department, and Mrs. Harriet McDaniel received a pin for her service in the path­ology department.

Volunteer aervlce awards for more than 100' hours went to M n. Jack Allred. Murtaugh; Mrs. u r e Barron, Filer; Mrs. Art Carrier, Hansen; M n, Olauda D«tweUer. Twin PalU; Mrs. Ttoeo Olhring. Twin FaUe: Mrs. S . A. High, Hansen; Mrs. 0 . V. Hlnkli. Twin ralU i Mrs, Wesley Horn, UanMn;. Mrs. Alfred Jorgenson.

(C«aUB««4 Mt r*|* I, CHimb ki

down several signs for the Jeep erews.-ambulaoce and the-base camp, all to no avail, he noted.

“We worked quite low with the plane," he said, adding that visibility was good. “We h it little rain In the valley on o way back," he reported.

No. 25WASmNOTOM, Oct. 37

n » —Russia todsy exploded another nuclear davlee —

“th# - asm in n o u n o « r 'b i i i rtn its current t u t series,

n t e 'b l a a t was arnounced by the atomie en-

a a S ^ oocurred tn the *1- elnlty of Novaya Zemlya in the Arctic region. The AEG said it was In ti^ ”)0W to I n te rm o d la te range" and was detoi^ated In the atmosphere.-T h e Russians fired their last previous shot Wednes­day and de toha ttd ' two others on Monday, one ol them a euperbomb eitl- mated a t SO megatons, the Isrgeit of the series to

RejectedMOSCOW. Oct, 37 I f l -P re .

mier Khrushchev, in lettermade public today, rejected ap­peals of westerA IlbnaU and scienllaU to end mieie«r testing

He said the securitlr of the So­viet Union against danger cf the United States and West Ger­many demanded th s t the Soviet Union bring lie weapons arsenal up to date,

RZUEBILY) O Mfifth d istrict.(Amertaaa LeH-^ .— wULbe held eu ld ay aftenwoa and evening In tha L e t t a haQ here. > 'r ' • ) •

Austin U atbenv^ Xdem fifth dlstrlet- commander^ will euxhict the Leficn sesiioas and iM ts. Ivan C. Johnson, T w in. Falls, is distriet-auxU lanr-ptaaltofc-;-!

ReglstraUon will begla » t 3:30. m. w ith business meetings ot

.D th groupe to convene a t a 'p.'ih.A collee hour Is slated lo r ft p. ih. with a smorgasbord to be held a t 7 p. m. in the Town House.

Principal speaker will be Rui- sell Short, Uatoom, depahffloit commander. Other 4ep«rtmeht officers ei^M ted to attend are Lou Babb. Botw. adjuUnt, and Mrs. Christine Brown, Kellogg, state auxiliary preddent.

The fifth dlstriet Includes posts a t Oakley, Burley, Paul, Bupert, H aulton, Xden, Kimberly, Twin FalU, Filer aod Bohl.

Woman Dies in Blaze at Boise

BOI8B; Get. V n t - A prom­inent Boise woouui died todajt. and two memjws of her f j ^ y . .. were injured erltloaDy from a fire which destroyed their Warm Springs avenue borne.

Mrs. W. H. LAngroise died in a local hospital il short time after firemen carried her, her husbud and son from the blaalnf strac- . ture.

W. H. Ungrolse. 83, and his aa-year>old son, W, L. Ungroise. both Boise attomeyk, were listedIn critical condlUon a t St. Luke's hosplUI.

Fire Chief a u v t Taylor said there-nvas no Immediate indica­tion what aurted the fire. Ha added, however, ha beUeved thst the fire had smoldered for some

Is Fallout Cause of Cancer?Possibflity Noted by Leader

NKW YOBff, Qct. a7.wv-l* the men at the dose of the soele^’s 'radiation-Bearing fallout from 0im g(-TiuoiH r~csiU ~~^w erru] enough to cauie canoerT

I t It U. It Will be evtdent “Mr. Khrushchev’s r i .........

•*The unpreeedenUd t t l l o u t occasioned by the Soviet Vnloo's

«nslble tu tin g ot weaponsand all children throughout the

W ro * % -m ri$ e x i io -? e iH r if ie new presideht of the American Oancar society said today.

"T his, predloUon is based oq th e aasumpUon U u i the eovM Union's present m adoau doea not Ifad m ^ w h tle to the sud­den and oomplete — .......... *

, “We do know tha t In tha Ua 10 to ao years there haa been if sharp rise In tha lQOU«wa-«( cancer In children and In ‘

,lh k 1^1

iu for safety," he a : Chief dangers of fallout to <

those persons alive now ar« cai oer ot the bone and oanear o t tl blood-formlog and 1 more commonly. o»“ he explained. For e unborn, there I mttUUoD.

**MutatloiuiuiMiaB]rd

Hi can-

‘fc'thtwrSnKeiI la ttM d i ^ a t

stuibom

ISSSOh 1U*m 14

M.......... ................. y . - -

PAOITWO T IM E S -N B W S , T W IN F A L L S , TOAHO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 155,

2 Men Held On Narcotics

Two men am atefl Thunday erenlng by Twin T tttt poUce sad bo^ed on & chBrje or poMW- • lon 'o f-----'*---------to be mUKned Friday after- nooQ befoK Police Judge Dale j , Adamton, 'w llh concurrent jurlsdtedon of Juatlca ■ o t Uie peace..

Arrested, were Patrick Earl i tn n a n . 34. Olasgow, Mont.. and fitusrt M. Hazard, 48, Idaho Pftlla. Thursday evening they were Charged with vagrancy and lia tard also was charged with obtaining, eervlces under faUe

, _ pretencea.They were charged with pos-

■■ leaslon of marljuftna Friday morning after officers searched Iheir I9Sa Cstflilac and found "a quantity of marjuana.” Meehan and Hazard were arrested in the 100 block of Main avenue east.

The two men wJlJ be arraigned on th e marijuana possession charge, hut the previous charges have not been dropped. Hazard allegedly used a credit card to defraud the telephone company when making lo n g distance

- phone calls from motel rooms.Uoyd J. Webb is attorney for

Hazard and Meehan.

FIVE-D.»y'FORECAST. SATURDAY THROUGH WEDNES­DAY—Temperatures averaging below normal. Recurring periods of rain or snow.

MAGIC VALLEY—Cloudy tonight with nccational rain. Partly cloudy Saturday and a little cooler..High temperatorei Saturday 45 to 50. Low tonight 34 to 38. Low last sigh t 34: 42 a t S man., 41

no«n. preclpiution: .07 of an lach up to 8 aJn. Friday.

Red Interest Now Proved^ Official Say?

WASHlNaTON. Oct. 37 Ifl—_ The United .8Ute» said today tha t th* Sorlet Union’s move­ment of tanks into East Berlin Is

. % "belated admtulon" of Soviet responstbUlly lor tha t sector of the divided German city.

But state department officials Mid they do not know whether the presence of Soviet military power close to the East-West Berlin fector border would ease the situation or make i t more

The point they emphasiied was th a t whatever happens the So- Tfets have now conceded that

. they are responsible In East Ber­lin.

The atatement here was Issued •OOQ a!tw U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson delivered a protest to the foreign office In Moscow communUt ef-fortJ to Icopose restrictions on tm rel b r western orriclals into

.Bast Berlin ai\d reportedly de­manded that-tbe.BovleU reassert their authority over East Ger­m an police a t the border cross­ing p ^ t .

BUte departmant press officer Lincoln White said the state­ment here and th s Thompson

NORTH IDAHO—Mostly cloudy through Saturday. 8aa» In mountains and occasional rain a t lower elevations. High Saturday 40 to 19, low tonight 25 to 35.

NEW YORK. O ct 27 fl«>—The low temperature reported to the V. 8. weather bureau thi The high yesterday was

nilllnr. ........................»■BUmmrek ------------- «■-Buff»Io ____ _______ t i

W eath e r, T e m p e ra tu re !

Showers In the northern Plalni and possible light rain or snow In the norihem and central Rockies can be espected Fri­day night. Cooler 'weather is indicated for the East from- the Ohio and Tcni^etsee Talleys to the Atlantic coast with a wanning trend along (be central Pfafna to Uia Mississippi valley sod io the U kes. I t will be cooler alto in the Northwest. (AP wlrephoto map)

........

D«nv«r ...... .............. . 11Dm Moinr* ---------- itDttralt .............. ...... SI

Foft Worlh ____ -...... «'Coodlrc .. ...... ...... . t

___ ______ IJioooIulD .

WUmI .........-...........*... - ............ <

MlnnopoUi-iit. r* u l... (N*w ............. - 7N e- York .................. f.U«J»n ....................... 0OkUhomi CItr - ..... ....*Omiihk - ................... frhll»d»lphi« ............... *Photn'z ....... ............ - *PilHburfh -------------- *Toolelin ........-.......- *Porl!»pH, Mr................ *

Or«........... . iRipld Ci(r ................... 0Ri«hmon.l ........Roek Srrln ii ..S». ..........-..... . »»H>Il I - l . . CilT - ...... . i iS .n Dl»»n .................. K.<1*n KrancUco -.....— 6S

__ _______ »«SpoW»n« ---------------TWIN FaV.L3 "

»t

M agic V alley H osp ita ls

prescBtaUoB In Moscow pi hard on the same central issus •-th e effort of th? communista to tak t *l3nU«tena ■eUons" la Bet-

. lln in defiance of the rights of the 'vestere powers.

Don’t Count On God, Says School Dean

WAflHINaTON. Oct. « (* _ A prominent Pro tesunt aald to-

th a t whUe we «r» opposed to eommublsm as a faith «na as *n ideology aad aa a pollUcal m tem ," It U a "covert Idolatry" to asnime tha t God U always on the West's side in the cold war.

The Rw. John o. Benaetr. ^ of the faculty of th e Union Theological seminary. New York Olty, made h it comments in a speech for the *4Ux annual con­ference of the Catholic Assocl' aUoa for IntemaUonal Peace.

Bpeaklnjr of possible succpss against communism, the semln- arydean said: ‘T he fact th a t the United States Is a status quo nation, fearful of radical change and lonuanced by a large body ot opinion tha t Is still committed to an uncrlUcal capitalistic ide­ology is one of the greatest ob­stacles to the succAss ot the free world In upholding Its own •gainst

T h e utterly self-defeating eharaoUr of the intraslgeant

. fonns of cooserraUve a n t ^ ^ monism in this country is am ff- Ing to contemplate." 7^

In sUtlng that it should not be sJMuned that Ood is always on ths W esfs'slde, Dr. Bennett said: “I t is ourassume that, beci .................nenls are atheUls, Ood must be on our ' • - -e iten t .......... ......... ...............self Is a Judgment upon the sins and fsllures of the middle c lsu world, upon Ihe OhrlsUsii world;

Named TreasurerFILER, Oct. a7~Wayne KJoua,

art Instructor a t the Flier high school, was elected tressurw ot the Idaho Art association-at the fifth annual conference isA week-end at the College of Iriaho csmpua,. Caldwell.

Main speaker of the three-day conference was Dr. Margaret Mead ol tiie Museum ol Natural HUtory, New York, Mrs. T, B, Nicholson. Filer, aUo alUnded.

Only male lions have mshM,

Magic Valley MemorialVisiting hours In the maternity

ward are from a to 4 and 1 to 8 p. m.; in all others from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.

ADHITTED Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs.

U rry Rowe, Mrs. Howard GreeA. Mrs; Alvle Smith. Clifford Jen- inlngs, George Rudolph, Mrs. F rank ICruger, Mrs. Thomas Or­tega. Mrs. Robert ICIng u id Oren Fillmore^ all Twin Falls; John Chandler and Sm le Engles, both Filer: Cynthia Presnell, » u u e n ; Mrs. Thomas Mewbry, Jr., Buhl; Mrs. BUI Thompaon, Jerome; Mrs. Wayne Reddecopp, Rupert; Florence Wasbbum, Beverly HUl, Calif., and Mrs. Gerald Bollog. Ketehlkao, Aluka.

SlSiaSSED Mrs. Avery Floyd and son,

Mrs. Robert U ng, Dwight Thom­as, Darrell Bell, Roselynn Wag­ner, Becky Shiner. Lucy Thoml- son and George Ohan, a ll Twin FHlla; William J. Sarage and Linda Bue Twkett, both Kim­berly; Mrs. David Shelton, Filer; John Relchsteln, Buhl; Mrs. Tom Hendry and son, Gooding; Mrs. Gerald lAnge and daughter. Mrs. Charles Horby and Mrs. William Chase,, all Rupert; Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Jackpot, and Mrs. Le- Roy Mlth, Billings. Mont.

BIRTUS Sons were bom Friday to Mr.

and Mrs. Uirry Rowe, Twin Falla, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald HoHog. Ketchikan, Alaska. Thursday's births Includes sons to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbry, Jr., Buhl, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green, Twin Falls, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Twin Falls.

Minidoka Memorialvisiting hours a t Minidoka

Memorial hospital are n-om 2 to « and from 1 to B p. m.

ADMITTED Mrs. Bus Ooode n 3 Infsnt

Sotcro Qullanlan, both Rupert; Mrs. Jennie Bailey, Albion.

DISMISSED Mrs, Allan Duffln. Rupert.

o f B a fe ty F ly ln g l

> dayi without a “ r tiaffto d«ath.

St. Benedict’s, Jeromevisiting hours a t St. Benedict's

hospital are from 3 t<r4'and from 7 to 8 p. m. in the m&temlty ward and from noon to 4 and £rom 8 to 8 p. m. in the medical and surgical ward.

ADMITTED Mrs. Floyd Noel. Burley; Mrs.

Ross Boyd, Shoshone; Mrs. Burl Akins. Richfield; Ed Zblnden, Mrs. Kenneth Beem. Roger Ol­son and Sylvia Olson, a ll Jerome.

DISMISSED .Mr*. Walter McCaughey and

daughter, Jerome, a n d Mrs. FraocU Huiet and son, Dietrich.

BIRTHS was bom to Mr. and

Mrs. Floyd Noel, Burley.

Gooding MemorialVlsltlng'hours a t Gooding Me-

mortal hospital are from 8 ; " a.m . to B:30 p.m .

ADMITTED Mrs. Kenneth Colter and Mrs. v a r e t t MIddlesworth. b o th

Gooding; Mrs.- Ralph Walston, Bliss; Mrs. Paul Cox. Fairfield, and Gordon Lee. Twin Palls.

DISMISSED Mrs. Ray Harding, Gooding;

B. C, Willett, Sacramento. Ctillf. and Mrs. Ralph Walston, Bll.is.

BIRTIIS A daughter was born to Mr

and Mrs. Paul Ooa;. Fairfield.

Cassia MemorialVisiting hours at, Cn.i.<lA Me­

morial hospital are from 2:30 to 4 and from 7 to 8 p. m. In the maternity ward and from 10:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. In- the medical and surgical ward.

ADMITTEn Mrs. Marjorie Ruawll, Ann Mc­

Bride and Grant McBride, all Durlry.

DIHMIKHKn Mrs. Ampero Mendei, Mrs, Fay

Holmes, Mrs. Edith Raamus.ien, all Burley: Loren B, Anderson, Idaho tTalUi, and Mrs. Ktalne Wolicrr Paul,

BIRTHS A daughter wa« born lo Mr.

and Mrs, Robert R aw lI, Biirlcy.

Kimberly Wins Pomona Contest

KIMBERLY, Oct, a7-Member« of the Kimberly Orange Informed they had won first place for attendance In the Po> mona Grange con tu t during their meeting thU week.

Mrs.,.James Messerainlth. sr.. reporting on her recent visit to the Idaho Youth Ranch, revealed the ranch's need (or funds to complete buildings to house live­stock,

Tijb charter was draped In memory of the late Don D, Olbba. Members voted for funds to be allotted lo the lecturer, home economics chairman and chap­la in ,_____

'ilia ne> supper will .tjiere would be no conflict with

aclvltles. program, under the i r, Mrs. lCeith-Btoitn,.xoiu

slsted ot Halloween atunts and gfttnes.

Jail Term for License Case

-Ada'E. Stape, Sden, was fined 1150 and costa and senwnced to ive days in Jail 'by King Hill lustice of th e Peace Lynn Sher- nan for driving while her drlv- sr's license was revoked.

Stanley Patykula, T r e n t o n , N J.. was fined $15 and costs by Judge Sherman fo r going TO miles per hoi«>ln a 56-mlle sone.

Mrs. Alice Smith, Rupert, was fined and costs and sentenced to 10 days in Jal) by (Rupert Po­lice Judge Jake Wall Wednesday on a charge of drunk driving. Bdrs. Smith was arrested by Sher­iff Theo Johnson about two miles north of 'Ace<iula after-another driver had reported her driving erratically.

Sam Topolea, Twin Falls, for­feited a $28 bond in Rupert po­lice court Wednesday for dis­turbing th e peace by car. ■

James E. Gibson, Louisiana, was fined $29 and costs by Ru­pert Police Judge Jake Wall on

similar charge.Plllpl Soto Garcia, Rupert,

forfeited a t l5 bond and was as­signed 30 demerits by Judge WalJi Wednesday for speeding.,

Donald L. Marcotte, Rupert, was fined 815 and costs and as­signed 35 demerits for foiling to drive prudently.

Baltazar Castro, Wilson Labor camp, forfeited two bonds Wed­nesday, one for $20 on a charge of running a stop sign and o for $5 fo r driving without driver’s license. Judge Wall i signed Castro 30 demerits on the stop sign charge.

Charjes H. Nichols. 31, Boise, was fined $20 and costs Thursday in Jeromfc Justice court for speed- Injr 80 miles per hour In a 60- mlle zone.

Je&s W. Oaroutte, 408 Third avenue north, was fined >10 and costs and assigned 35 dcmertts Friday momtng by Twin Rills Police Judge Dale J r Adamson for running a stop sign. Oaroutte was cited Thursday after he drove his 1669 etudebMker past a atop sign on Secend avenue north.

Joanne Greene, route 3. Twin Falls, w ai fined |S and coats and assigned 30 demerits Friday morning by Twin Falls Justice of the Peace Robert E. Pence for failure to have her car un ­der control. She was clteil by Deputy Sheriff Clarence Ylngst Oct. 14. four miles south of Five Points east.

Jack Vlaha*. 32, Burley, waj fined $30 Friday by Burley Police Judge John E. Bowen for driving too fast to make a turn. He was cited early Tuesday after a one- car accident on the Sub road at the Union Pacific tracks In Bur­ley.

Marla Reyes. 24. Paul, was fined 119 FYIday.by Judge Bcwen for going 44 miles per hour in a 25-mlle zone. She was cited Oct.'A

Magic Valley Funerals

Goveraor to Speak.•Gov. Robert B. Smylle, who

has been a member of the north­west regional execiillve bOArd'Of YMCA for eight years, will dis­cuss the values of a YMCA- YWCA ^program In the com­munity during a meeting a t 8 pjn. Nov. 7 a t 'th e Wsshlngton school auditorium.Fined tor Noisy Mnffler

Paul C. Myert_21, route 2, Jer­ome, was fined ^10 and costs by Twin Falls Police Judge Dale Adamson Thursday for operating a motor vehicle with a noisy muffler. He was cited Oct. 13 in the 300 block of Main avenue north by Twin Falls police.

Marriage Ueetue A marriage license waA issued

Thorsday by the Twin. Falls county clerk’s office to Larry S. Kytola. Vancouver, Wash., and Sandra Lee Strain, Twin Falls.

Choeen for Club.Alvin HiUTls, ton of Mr. and

M m .' Chaae* E, Harris. Twin niUs. has been choeen for mem­bership In the Men's Glee club a t Northwest Nazarene college, Nampa.

Shelter FUnned ..Dr. George Davis applied for

a building permit Thursday a t th^ city hall to build a 14- by 18- foot tmderground shelter a t 1737 Maplewood drive to cost »1,000. A. B. Stanger applied for a per­mit to buUd a 10- by. lO-foot wood fram e addition to a ' utility porch a t MS Third avenue west a t 8400.

40-Year Bridge Being Replaced

KIMBERLY. Oct. 37-The 40- year-old brtdge over Rock creek adjacent to the McCarty Gravel company south of Kimberly is being replaced this week by county highway crews.

The bridge was constnictcrt in the fall of 1921 and was the first major project Jn_lhe new sub- district. Ed l^ccarty was, sub- dlstrlct foreman at tha t time, a man by the name of Shobert was the dlrectoa of highway*;

Jake SInema, present highway director, wa.i engineer for tl-.e bridge. The bridge l.i being re­placed with a galv(vnl*ed sUel culvert, 60 feet long and 10 feci In diameter. The culvert was constructed on the alte by the Armco company.

The nine-ton pipe wos placcd In the creek bed by Armco work­ers. Tlie highway department will cover the culvert and c plete the road.

The work, which was started the first of the week, is expected to be nearly complete this week end, '

Pinochle Group Notes 18 Tables

Elks Pinochle g r o u p met Wednesday a t the Elks lodge with 18 tables In'play,

Women's ijlvlslon winners were Mrs. Harold Murphy, hlghr'Mrli. lAVeme Strong, second.Mrs. H. O, Hayes, third.

Men^ winners were Robert Oarleson, high; LaVerne Strong, second, and Bam Rabin, third.

OAKLEY-Funeral services for Mrs. Barah Penelope Nelson will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday In the Oakley LDS stakehouse. with concluding rites a t Oakley < etery.

eluding rites will be held a t the Pleasant View cemetery. Friends may call a t the chnpnl Friday afternoon and Saturday until time of services.

Tiyi|i Falls News in Brief

Hospital(Continued From Page One)

Twin Falls; Mrs. M. O. McVey, Twin "Falls: Mrs. Oliver Moly- neux. Twin Falla; M n. James L. Nickel, Jerome; Mrs. M. C. Park-

r, Twin FalU; Mrs. E. H. Per- slgehl. Filer; Mrs. H. F. Ram- seyer. Twin Falls; Mrs. Lyle ScHnltker. Twin Falls;' Mrs. Al­bert Schroeder, Twin Falls; Mrs. Oliver S tewart, Twin Falls; Mrs. Louis A. Thorson, Twin Falls, and Mrs. Robert Youree, Twin Falls.

Three members from the Ing committee were honored for their efforts. They are Mrs. A. H. Axen, Buhl; Mrs. I. T . Creed, Twin Falls, and Mrs. George Erhardt, Filer.

Awards for junior volunteers who- completed over 100 hours of service went to Janet Baltzer. Candee Christensen, .Linda Dsu- plalse. Judy Fou|k, Jeanette Jan­kowski, P a t Lelnen, Sallle Lyon, Daryle Nye, Ann Peavey, Karen Reed, Diana Saylor, Caro] Ste-

lens, Celia Teller, ^ a ro n lomas, Eldora Webster. Marie

Whitaker and Joyce White.Junior volunteers who gave

over 50 hours of service' were Linda Amon, Sharon Anderson, Judy Bevan, Marilyn Carman, Colleen Craggs, su e Doyle, Bon­nie Earl, Janet Goold, Karen Hlrta. Nlta Hershberger, Betty Jenkins, 3haron Jones, Jan Luft, Pat Martin, Alice Nye, P a m Phillips, LaWana Pratt,- Janet Purdy, Betty Relnke, 6 u . ~ Shaw, Susan Sharkey, N ai Smith, Karen Stansell, Joyce VanAusdeln. Jane t Walker, Bev­erly Whltely, BonnIe Young. Bherlll Hauser and Nora Math-

The Invocation was given by the Rev. C a r l lesser. Clover Trinity Lutheran church. Hos­pital board members who a t­tended were Breckenrldge, chalr-t

. Twin Falls; William B. a g e , treMurer, Klmberl:

Hans C, Anderson, Murtaugl Marvin F. Carlson, Buhl; Maur­ice Guerry, Jr., CasUeford; C. D, Hiatt, Tw in m iU and Mrs, Adolph Machacek, Buhl.

Burgon praised each Individual present for devotion to the medi­cal profession, and stressed (hat during these times It is gratify­ing lo see individuals give their time in so worthy a cause.

Leg BrokentCIMBERLY, Oct. 27~Jlmmle

Denton. 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denton. Irtcurred a spiral fracture of a leg while playing football Tliursday after school.

Denton belongs to tlie Little League foOlbnll team which was playing the Exchnmie club team, Twin Falls. I'he Kimberly team la it 3a to fl.

The family snirf the boy was resting a t home todoy while the swelling goes down before the In­jured leg Is pul In a cast.

Bcheanal Bel The first rehearsal for the cast

of the ‘-Measlah" win be h ^ d at 3:80 p rm : Sunday a t the Bishop Rhea auditorium, E p i s c o p a l ch u r^ , 310-Blue Lakes boule­vard north. A nursery will be available. A ll'In ie ru ted persons are Invited. Auditions for soloists wljl be held Nov. 5 and 12 after the regular chorus.pracUce.

Enrolled a t Vnivm lty Barbara A. Baugh, daughter

of Mr. and Mra. Frederick R. Baugh. 1338 Sixth avenue east, and Jacqueline L. Wadsworth, daughter of Mr: and ^ r s . C. E. Wadsworth, route 3, all Twin Falls, are enrolled a t Seattle university. Miss Baugh 1: sophomore majoring In languages and Miss Wadsworth Is a senior nursing major. Both were grad' uAted from Twin Falls high school.

PTA ConfabReported to Valley Meet

HA2ELT0N. Oct. 37—M rs . .Nellie Pyne, Valley PTA presi­dent, reported Wednesday eve­ning a t Valley high school during the regular PTA meeting o 68th state PTA convention.

Other delegates attending from Valley dlsUlct were Mrs. Vern Lockwood, vice-president; Mr«.

Six Nominees Reported for Area C^of C.BURLEY, Oct. 27—Six candl-

date.i have been numlnated to fill three offices on the board of directors of (he Chamber of Commerce for three-year terms.

They are Dale Sheiby. Richard Smith, Al SchaufHburger. Al Putham, Bob Detroers and Acel Parish.

Three directors will be, elected Nov. 6. Anyone planning to a t­tend the All-Idaho Congress at Boise on tha t date will be able to cast an absentee ballot Friday. Nov. 3.

Next Monday a t the chamber meeting, Ezra Moore will explain the mill levy election Nov. 7 and a question period will follow.

Mrs. Majorle Gillespie, presi­dent of the National Horae Dem­onstration ctJuncll, will speak on her recent trip to Boston where she attended the national con­vention.

the chamber breakfast meeting ’Tuesday morning at Cousin Roy’s the wilderness bill was discussed. The group has prepwed a short ststem cot op­posing the wilderness bill In Its

lent form to be read a t the..ring next Monday and Tues­

day a t McCall.

Kennedy to Aid Demo CandidateWASHINOTON. Oct. 37 fl

President Kennedy will deliver a campaign speech In New Jersey next Thursday for Richard J. Hughes, the Democratic chal­lenger for governor against for­mer labor secretary James P. Mitchell.

The trip to Trenton, where he will Bpeak, will be the President's first active campaign mofe in the IMl off-year elecUons.

No other personal campaigning was Indicated by the Whlta House. However, Kennedy this week sent a letter to S tate Sen. Henry B. Gonzalez, who Is facing ft serious Republican challenge in the Nov. i special election in the 20th Texas congressional district.

Chrysler Offers a(

____ _____(uro—Chrys­ler corporation today gave the United Auto Workers a new eco­nomic contract offer patterned after the union's recent pact* with General Motors and Ford.

Chrysler Vice President John D. Leary told UAW President WnlUr P. Reuther Uie proposal was an "overall package" In which the union would have to make somexconcesslons In order to win Its ec'

TRUCKER FINKD BURLEY, Oct. 37—Ray Elvin

New, SI, Harper, Ore., was fined }13 Thnrsdny bv Justice of the Peace Alfred Crnne for parking his potato truck on the highway.

The group also made a field trtp to the Industrial school, St. Anthony, and reports will be made by delegates a t the regu­lar PTA meetings a t la ter dates.

A question period was conduct­ed by the Valley school board members on the request for an increased tax levy for Improve­ments of the two elementary schools in the district.

The revised PTA bylaws were approved by the local unit.

Traveling prises for the highest room count were won by Mrs. Ray Henry's room a t Eden ele­mentary and Mrs. Elizabeth Molyneaux's room i t Hazel ton elementary. Prizes are educa­tional records and a large world globe.

A resolution was passed au­thorizing the PTA to appoint a cltlze&s committee consisting of resldenta from each of the five areas composing district No. 263. The group could familiarize offi­cials with the sentlmenta of the voters on the suggested tax levy improvement program.

Refreshments were served by room mothers with Mrs. Goss Gordon as chairman.

Sentencing Set Soon for Three

BURLEY. Oct. 37—Three men will be sentenced Monday by District Judge Edward Heap.

Kent Elliott appeared without counsel on a charge of grand larceny. He pleaded guilty to having stolen tools worth 1117.89 from McGill Sand and Gravel company l u t July 6. As his bond of ^ 6 0 was not posted, he has been In Jail.

William E. Clemens, -Missoula, Mont., pleaded guilty of writing a check with insufficient funds In payment of a motorcycle bought a t Tom's T rading Post on Sept. 30. At his preliminary hearing Sept. 36 he was bound over to the district coort. The check was written for 8335. Clemens appeared without coun­sel.

Austin B. Larsen, »7. Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty to giving an Insufficient funds check ot 161.80 to the Hotel LaMoyne on Sept. 13. At his preliminary hearing on Sept. 31 he was iMund ove district court and hU.bond set a t two.: I f 'w a s not posted and be was held In Jail.

BACK FROM JOB KJNG HILL, Oct.~27—Mr. and

Mrs. Jack Exon and family have returned to their home here from Bonanz^ where he was employed with the forest serv< Ice during the summer.

You can find out why some home town boys go fa r by tak­ing a good look a t the home town.

house piUnt . . Mrs, J m i « “ lenger admlltlnR lo ftffim,,. f ' blue Jeans on Saturdnvs Ross Medley biwy with ck ',.In s to re . . . Mrs, Rtilph try ing to give away t i i L . ' ' ' puppies . , ; M rs Dn o n V ’ buying groceries a fte r woik ' Mrs. H erbert B rlsgs c itln e t„„V- In downtown cafe , JoJm ^ p h e iu w earing ralncoKt ‘i V checking park ing mctcw land H am en showiuR recorder to frletid , . m,.. .

51'nT.E''' 'mK. . . And Overheard: "An niMi.1,U a person who enjov^ iiic ^

Publisher I'alks To Burley Groun

« Ult N.lloS

Lesher spoke on U.S. and fo- elgn news, pointing oui tors of newspapers in foreiw countries are oftet, s « a y * r ' pending upon who o •ns ?h. newspapers.

He streced the ImporUnce of newspaper«.belng unblaaed in rt porting the new*, contendln* ir order to do that should be self-sufficient and ^ nanclally strong.

Visiting Rotarlan-o a«e E,ri Haroldsen. Twin Falls;Smith. Boise; T . L. Jcne.% BuJ,). Sherman Bellwood, Rolxrt Wut Kenneth Bell and Charles Cr«J son. all Rupert.

Guesta were Jack Phlppi T» jn Palis; Harold Marshall: Dr H t Dean and Fred Johnson, Butiey

Program chairman was Juw« Ross, who Introduced ihe speaker.

Invention Used To Feed SpeakerDALLAS, Tex., Oct. 27 III _

Attendants disclosed yesterdu tha t cancer-stricken Homi Speaker Sam Rayburn hu r celved all his food for a (nt through a new medical ItiTo- tion.

The device feeds Raybum,n around the clock with i a highly concentrated with telns and calories.

Physicians treating Raylf a t Baylor hospital, where tbi» expensive device was devela this year. the ii ‘pump had proven more si ful than other form# e f 1 feeding. ' '

ATTENDS FUNERAL KINO HILL. Oct H-Mrl. c

E, Spence went to Sruoeu Wednesday to attecd tuners! services for Mrs. Oeorgt Hutch­inson.

Rent A New Iwnrife'RONER

Fc,

$ 2 .5 0 P ar W cili

Wilson-BatesAppliance

Twin Palls — Buhl - J M

DraperFormD rap ery Service

Gambling Cited As Money Help

BOISE, Oct. 27 (in — A spokes- miin for a group seeking to leg- allre gambling In Idaho says his Program would bring prosperity (o (he Grm atnte.

Vernon K. Smith, Boise attor­ney, cited the average Income <if Nevada resldenls as evidence that ICKnllzeil gitmblltig payx.

Nevndn, he said, mnks fourlh Iti nvrragn per capita Innomn and IdnlKi Is 30t|) III (he natlnn.

THRRB APPEARBtnuXY, Oct. 37-Three men

appeared before Justice of the Peace Alfred Crane and were fined for violations of the motor vehicle law*. Tlwy are Brent R»rl. Farmington, Utah. M for >»»vlng no clearance llghU; Ken­neth D. Pennington, lo, Burley. » . failure to reglitnr vehicle,

^ Delmer Wilson, jr.. It, Rii- [P«rt. M. flrtllloiui display of

McRILL“

RADIATOR ServiceNow loco ted a t 3 0 4 4»h ov«. w a it (T ruck Lana)

(I'ormer locallnn ef Twin Falls Mnlnr)

B E T T E R F A C I L I T I E S . . .

T o S e r v e Y o u B e t t e r

McRILL AUTO CO.( fe rm tr ly M cR il| A u to R tp s ir)

ESTATE CREATION. . .

W h a t D o e s I t M e a n ?Estate creation Implies an evaluallon of your assets and measures you can take to protect them.

H o w C o n L i f e I n s u r o n c e H e l p ?By not realising the full vaUie of your estate, lb Is possible th a t you may not be able to pSss It along InUct to your heirs. Inndequnto life Insurance coverage has often resulted In forced property llqiiUlntlons to raise cash fop^xes, other final ex^nses. Your estate should be periodically evaluateci and ilij liuuruicD coverue ftdjiuttd lojn««l i^bn^ln f co n ^ dltlons.-call Or write me for full Information about hoW life Insurance can he used In estate creation. No obligation.

H A R O L D D . C O O K

8 7 2 /(Aauntatn Vlaw Drive

T W IN FALLS PH O N E RE 3.B210

M utuaiOf NawlfoR^

Leads The Way In Livestock Financing

I LOANS TO FIT YOUR PLAN. The farmeri • ranchera who direct your Production Oredlf A sio^

tlon understand your needs. Repayment Is arraafM to fit sound marketing plans,

k REASONABLE COBX OP MONEY. Production C. Associations are Oooperatlvea . . . they charge ^ I what It costa to serve you. Compare total oosts. ■ Just Interest rates before you borrow.

n u v AND BELL WHERE YOU FLBA8E. Your I Is Interested only In helping you make' your |

-operattoir»"iucw »rY ou'hnrlJU y"»iia '•e in iB W I * I pleas* . . . and count on enough Um« $ad motufJ* I lee It through. , I

SEE YOUR PCA BEFORE i W BUY n iO I I U I I

3.

S o u th e r n Id a h o

PRODUCTION (M mA S S O C I A T I O I l

I 'D IU .IV . UK t,c n .flJ lM (.. / . I

^ K I . OCTOBER 27, 19S1 T IM E S -N E W S . T W IN F A L L S . ID A H O PAGE THREE

Rpom Helpers Reported for Ffler SchoolfOXR. Oct. n - standing

J,«Slue memlwra and room were announced a t the

S r of the Victory-Central "S j^ ^ 'w e e lc a t the Junior

jud'torluf” 'Ur* John Winkle Is In charRe

j Mbliclty and pfoerRm; Mr#, iL Johnson and Mr.i, Gilbert S n o tt , room mothers: Mrs. Al- ^Tschlffler. ■ hot lunch' pro-

snd Mrs. Howard Aimls. { T ’Mrs. rxM cli Sharp, har-

totival.Boom mothers Include Mrs,

nilbert DeKlbU. Mw. Jack Skln- „ r Ransom, Mrs, L y n n fliomM antJ Mrs. Ray Hepworth, firtt KTsde: Mr-1. Duane Ram-. X r Mrs. Gary Bean, Mrs, Robert Miller. Mrs. VaURhn Dc- „tr. Mrs. Ralph Wright and

Mrs • Wayne Mol-sce,. Mrs. 8. C Ward, Jr.. Mrs. Clifford Slat- l*V and Mr*. John McKay, sr.; third grade; Mrs. Harvey Max- on Mrs. Mcrl Leonard; Mrs, Ed­die Brown. Mrs. James Pnge. lira. Raymond H«iUey and Mrs. Junes Webster, fourth grade.

Mrs. Leonard Jones. Mrs. Ralph Uton. Mr*. Duane Domon and Mrs. Ralph PltU. fifth grade; Mrs- Wayne Klous. Mrs. Edward Shaff, Mrs. Leonard Pedrow and jlrs. Pranoia Sharp, »lsU\ grade.

Itnal plana were made jit the oeeUng for the annual harvest fe»Uv»l Saturday. Nov. 4. a t the iunlor high achool. Persons In­terested in helping ara asked to a ll Mr*. Annls or Mr*. Sharp.

Alttr the buslntaa meeUng. an open dlKUSslfln was led by John BWrr* and /Robert Moldcnhauer on co n d lU ^ and financial'atal- ui of th> grade school*. and (ha financial feasibility of bulld- Im a new elementary achool.

Buhl Man Is Talk W inner

JEROitK, Oct. J7—R alph As- lendrup. Buhl, wa* first place winner In an area humorous ipeech contest held a t Woods Ufa Wedneaday. Assendrup will compete In a district contest at Uountaln Home. The tltla of hU talk ’Baa "A» 1 tecall."

Ororer Newman, Rupert, wai Kcond with tha Ulk, “Time the Ewence." Dr. W alter Anderson. Gooding, of the Jerome Toast- maater club, and Ray Lincoln, Twin Falla Toastmaster club, No. » , were other apeaken.

Glen Handy WM toastmaster and Elliott Brown, Jerome, area goTernor, presided. District oov. Peter Bousquet and Lieut. Gov. Allan Manning and their wives, all Poeatello, were guesU.

Robert Ryman. Gooding, el

Speaker Greeted at Hospital Event General Says U.S. to FightIf Necessary . Kramer noled that Eugene M.

, . , Zuckert, accretnry of the Airot .clHHIc, »J llio IiOJitd

An.DHc»i, U tm n n.lloiml oom m .niiirKUIW. c™ mmce m m t e ch.rlc.T L. B n c o n , Z uoWBlvfii bj l)o„sl„ KraTOiT,Palls, nirinbrr nt the LckiouS 'national coninilltce. Thiii.stl;;v,

Services Honor George Billings

Denver, Colo.. In September, the convention adopteO a resolution from the Idaho American Legion requestlnR our government in oppo-'c the admiMlon of Outer . . .Mongolia 10 the U.’ N.," h r ex- I-'uncral .'srrvlccs for GcorRe plained: |C .nry BIllliiK.i were lirUI I'rldny

nftrrnnoii In Hip RcyiiOlti.s lu- tii’tjil chftpel liy llio Rev. Enirsl Un.ssell)la(l. ■,

Mi.s. John Blrrcll wn.' organist

and Russell Bennett was aololit. -.Pallbearers were' Paul Cloata,

Herbert Ncnle. Oliver J ^ m B ^ Ctt\r unUTi8.«i, Aubrey. BhocWey and Hnrold Billings,

Concluding rites were held 'In Suiv^et Memorial park.

Kramer unid Oen. I.yiiian I,. Lemnll?<T, chfllrninn, Joint thirls of staff, in ft clo.'rrt ,sr.‘;..iuti toldl the group iJiat (iPtnilpd plaii-i h&vq breii rorinuliiied to lauiirli this cotmtrv liiln niiclnar war if necessnr.v and lo Inke affiinia- live action If frre nccp.ss is de­stroyed in Hcrlln-

“The dlslrcs.-;liig Ihlng to me Is tha t while uc are beliig a. - sured that niir niuinu K ]irp- pared mllllmlly lo IIrIii tUr rprt

TEST INCKF.ASB U ltO K I) !HONOLULU,' lliiw.ili, o n . 27

Rear Adiii. John E. Clnrk, I’nrific mLs.sllr range coinmancirr.j Inld » npw. conference al. Prari JLirbor yeMerday (he -Unittd. Slate.' should rc.sumr te.silnK buih.

,i ll.p ainio.s-,.

menoinocy Wf r ice.'Wnli,*." I

noiiUiiuc in makr Krniiipr Bs.-.prii.-d.

'T h e lalpsl roiicpr-.sipn wn>, our refusal lo vote nn the (iiic.stioit of adml.<s|on of Outer Moii>;olia to the U. N.

"At the nrvtloiial convenllon in

TRY TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS

IF YOU PL A N T IT OR FEED IT

GLOBE SEEDW ILL HAVE IT!

Raymond Tate. lefl. au liU n t adm inltlrator o f Maglo Valley Memorial hosplUl and preildent- elect of the Idaho State lloapllal aHocialloB, wcleonea gneit speaker, Grant Burgon, admlnlatia- lor of the Idaho Falls LD.S hoiplUt and president of the Idaho Stale HoiplUI axsocl^tlon. to the annual Maglo Valley Memorial hotplUl employe'* awards dinner a t (he Turf clubT (Staff photo.enpavlofi

■Harvest Ball Is Slated at Burley

BURLST, Oct. « —‘'Voyaga to (ht Bottom of the-Sea" will be th t thene e t the PFA and FHA harrest ball a t B p. m. Saturday In the high cchool gymnasium, with Karl Black’s orchestra lur nlshbtK the dance music.

A Quean and attendants will be choflen during the evening. Com­m u tes ar* headed by Ramona Moore. PK^«i»resldent: Jim Mat-, thews, PTA president, and Gwen Jensen, ^ a irm an of the retresh- ment conunittee.

Patrons will be Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Matthew* and Mr. and Mrs. EiUl K, Oartson. and advisers. Mrs. Helen Uorsan and Clyde Wardle.

Petitions for Elmore Fair Need Signers

KING HILL, Oct. 27-More sIr- naturc.1 are needed on petitions a.'sklng Elmore county commU- sioners to support a county fair. Pranlc Jones reported »t a meet­ing of the King Hill Orange Tuesday night.

He urged persona not already signing •petition.'!, which have been placed In businesses In King Hill, Glenns Perry and Hammett, lo do so a.i soon a.1 po«lble because the petitions must be given to commission­ers before the January meet­ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn fihennan re.-iigned a.? Alternates to the stote Grange convention and Mr. and Mrs. John Baptle were appointed to go to Salmon as alternates. The Grange conven­tion U scheduled Tuesday through Nov. 14.

Grange member* voted to out-t 'a child a t the G oodlng^tate

school a a Chrlstmfts project.Mrs. Thomas Timbers, lectur­

er. was appointed In charge of the project. Members were asked to support Mrs. M artin Wood­ward who I tu assumed leader* ship of -the 4-H club.

Mr. &Dd Mrs. Earl Hannan, Hammett, ««re accepted as new n em ben and given the fourth degree obligation by Karl An­derson, master. Wesley Pink -was Installed as treasurer by l^ank Jones.

Mr*. Addle Smith, Mrs. PVank Jones. William Cain and Nick Robinson, whose birthday an­niversaries occur from Septem­ber through Dectmbw. were hon­ored. Mrs. Earl Ellis baked the

Cassia Teachers Will Get Shots

BURLEY, Oct. J l-A ll .whool personnel of Cas.5la county to receive tuberculin skin tests and "flu” shots Friday night Im­mediately after school nl the public health office in the C;is- s)a county courthouse.

The public health nurse. Mrs. Tom Nielsen, stated the project would continue all evening until they were finished.

The tuberculin *kln test pro- Kram Is belnic initiated in Cas.Ma county in this way *nd more groups or achool cla.ues may be procea.%ed in a mass program a.s recommended by the national Tuberculosis association in order to curb tuberculosis In the more

t)ie classes.

Forfeit BondsRUPERT, be t. 21-Delbert Mc­

Farland. Twin Falls, forfeited a fl*e dollar bond in Rupert police court Wednesday for driving without a- driver's license.

Robert L. WaHers. Paul. .Ilnrd U and cosU Wednesday for Hie lileital display of license plites, Larry Reeve*, Rupert, for- Iflted a five dollar bond for drlv-

. iiig without an operator’s license.

Event SlatedBUHL. Oct. 21—The Rev, Nor-

lan VanSlyke, pastor o( the Buhl Nnzarene church, will pre' sent a singing sermon a t 8 p. m Sunday In keeping with the fall theme, "Shining llghU on Sunday night.”

Go.-(pel sortg.v such as 'T en Tliousand AnRcLs" and "I Met the Ma.ster.” will he Interwoven In th" me.wage. The public is in- vlletl.

PORTABLE SPACE .

HEATERSFor c o n tro c to r i, tp u d cellof*, w o re h o u ie i, g»c.

O I L B U R N I N G . . . N O O P E N F L A M E

C ircu la tin g fo rced a ir . • . econi ■paces. Eoiy, q u ick , m ovabi* > b e r tired w heels.

colly I ■ large . m o u n te d o n rub-

Vern Thomas Plumbing & Heating2 5 9 - 3 jd Ay«. Eott RE 3 -4 4 6 6

- I T S N E W I ' I T S B E A U T IF U L !

ROCK SHAKES

SI D IN GBy Johns M anville

This is so u nusua l in looks, service and pro­tection, you’ll have to see i t to believe i tliQssihlp.

• 7 B eau tifu l P e rm a n e n t Stflid colors

• F irep ro o f . . R o tp ro o f . . V erm in p roof

• C an’t w arp , c u rl o r sh rin k .

• L ife tim e p rac tic a l serv ice (once applied —th a t ’s it)

Ideal fo r new hom es o r a N E W L IF E fo r y o u r p resen t hom e. A dd y ea rs of beau ty and $ $ $ $ o f v a lu e to any home.

PHONE 733-2179

DAN DANIELSROOFING CO.’

‘ GWe M« a Place to SUnd and TU Root the World*

151 Roia St. T w in F o lli 7 3 3 -2 1 7 9

s

■J

I t haji been found th a t, the youngsters of about afte H have higher incidence of tuberculosis than any other alngle SK6 group, Mrs. Nielsen said.

DAUGHTER HONORED BUHL. Oct. 27-rSandra Mar-

Unsoh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Martinson. Buhl, has been selected as one of five new mem­bers for the Goldtn Z’s, a wom- en’a organization on the campus ot the Boise Junior coHegc. The Golden Z's U a three-point schol­astic membership organization.

birthday cake was assisted In aerrlflK by Mrs. John.Baptie and Robinson.

STOPDIHPPINaPli>ES FREEZING> M irf anaM

IWIr araf M «M PIIIMkAStInMlatUn and c»)»tr o tlik

M ^ r m l t tM «

Uvai* *f intuU«l*n e n I7 f i.SEE U ( J o m ,

KELLY'STRACTION

TREADgives the BITE yoo need for Worry- free Winter Driving)

n a irs iv E poiyiutadieme' ABM0RU6IER

rubbtr br Ur tiept, quick ■MKdl 9( mllM Bi .•rT,vi.NEW TREAD DESIOHrull diplH I'Md biKki irx) »«t»- tir Kttd tisti bit! ditplji InlB iluih. mud .«nd inow «od pull *1111 full'Mnir Irictlen. folid ttdiini lr<M iitti Inpfnit ( 1 -

Y o u r T w i n F a l l s D e a l e r b r i n g s y o u

n ew car

i n e v e r y t h i n g b u t p r i c e

irnmm

T h e new F o rd G alax ie for"*62"lsireret Bautis“ful new proof that you don't have to be a millionaire to

jid e like one. For this elegant new Galaxie haa just about . every luxury you’d find in the highest-priced cara. Plui a few the others just haven’t thought o! yet. And all at those wonderfully low Ford prices!

B eautifully bu ilt fo r en d u rin g elegance I Youcould pay hundreds of dollars more and still get only a frank imitation of Galane’s lean, clean Tttunderbird- inspired styling. And Galaxie’s interiors are just as luxurious—the last word in fittings, fabrics and style.

B eautifu lly pow ered to p le a se y o n t No engme turns up the RPM 's with' qiute the dash and vigor Galaxie's optional 890 Xhunderbird V-8.'Galaxie'8 lilenet is equally impressive. Last year people 'siud Galaxie wai about as quiet as a car could get. This year it's 17% quieter.

B eautifu lly b u ilt to b e m o re serrice-fireetGalaxie i n t r ^ u ^ twice-a-year muntenance, or routine oil changes and minor lubes every 6,000 m iles. . . M,000 miles between major lubes and fuel filter replacement. . . 30,000-mile or two-year coolant-antifreeze. ^ ask yourself this; What other luxury car .can'match Galmels <»m-' bination of style, power and quality a t any price? Then ask m about Galaxie’s low price!

from the distillers of JIM BEAM Bourbon

80 PROOF

'ee the features of the fiiture How7..at your Ford DedVir’al

UNION MOTORS, INC140 2nd Avenue East, . - Twin F«Us; Idaho ; ^

PAGE FOXnt TIM iE S-N B W S, T W IN P A L L S , ID A H O

Idibo, bt tb* Xlaa-NnJACK UUIXOWNEYJABED BOW

- - , -.......P«»iiUntALWCffTEftOREN LOWELL DtCK BulBW UABiflar Editor

Ua pMtofriet li I . II7t.

Sir J. F. T E M foiiST “ = ' WASHINOTON’, O ct 27—Wher* the boyi »re.

Dad. la where the Jobs are. Andcki labor depart*, m ent lexicon, the geography of industry Is shift* Iflg to eight states along the South and western rim of the United States. ' -

This Is the report of a lltUe-noUoed^study by Seymour ^olfbeln, deputy assistant M oetary of labor, who Is the gpvemment'a expert f i Job

Bobfubtd Id tb* Thunjar U bit. <0-108 l(Ub<9 Codt.

Is paptO urtuant t i

NATIONAL REPBE3ENTAT1VE3 NSLfiON BOBBRTS A ASSOCIATES, INC. « ti Markrt S tru t, Ban Ffanelaeo t. Calif.

Page Mr. McGuffeyW h e n th e sch o o l b o a rd a t T w in L akes,

W ls., a d o p te d th e t r ie d a n d t ru e M cQ u f- le y r e a d e r a s a tex tb o o k , th e r e w as b o u n d to be a n u p ro a r . Too m a n y m o d e rn -d a y e d u c a to rs I ro w n a t su c h reg re ssio n , even th o u g h p ro b a b ly m o re y o u n g s te rs le a r n ­ed re a d in g w i th th e M cG u ffey book th a n a n y o th e r te x tb o o k b e fo re o r since.

Im m e d ia te ly , s t a t e a u th o r i t ie s s te p p e d In to th e ca se , t h r e a te n e d to ho ld b a c k s t a t e fu n d s if t h e old-M cG uffey book w ere r e tu rn e d to t h e classroom . Now T w in L a k e s sc h o o l t r u s te e s h a v e re a f f irm e d th e i r d e c is io n to go b a c k to th e M cG uffey tex tb o o k .

I n s te a d o f b e in g d ic ta to r ia l a b o u t th e T w in L a k e s a c t io n , p e rh a p s W isco n sin s t a t e a u th o r i t i e s sh o u ld keep th e ir h a n d s o ff a n d l e t an . In te re s tin g ex p e rim e n t r u n I ts co u rse . T h e re h a s been c o n s id e rab le c r it ic ism 0 / r e s u l ts a ch iev ed n o w ad ay s In te a c h in g y o u n g s te rs to re a d a n d spe ll. M a n y h a v e c la im e d schools d id a b e t te r Jo b y e a rs ago a n d th e M cG uffey book is m e n t io n e d f re q u e n tly .

W isc o n s in a u th o r i t ie s h a v e a c h a n c e to d e te rm in e i f M r. M cG uffey’s re a d e rs a r e t h e b e s t so u rc e o f te a c h in g a f t e r a ll, o r I f m o d e m te x ts a n d m e th o d s a re su p e rio r. T h e T w in L a k e s dec is ion p re s e n ts a r a r e o p p o r tu n i ty to te s t te x tb o o k e ffic iency .

M o re t h a n 120 m illio n M cG uffey r e a d ­e r s fo r e le m e n ta ry s tu d e n ts w ere p u b ­l is h e d s t a r t i n g m o re t h a n 100 y e a rs ago. T o r e t a in i t s id e n t i ty a n d re p u ta t io n fo r m o re t h a n a c e n tu ry , th e M cG u ffey book m u s t h a v e a s s is te d in a t ru ly re m a rk a b le e d u c a t io n a l ta s k .

O n e p o in te d q u e s tio n com es ^ m i n d r e ­g a rd in g th e i W n L a k e s d e lls lo n . T h e M c G u ffe y r e a d e r h a s b een o u t o f p r in t f o r m a n y y e a rs , r a is in g th e obvious ques--

■ t i o n o f w h e re t h e tru s te e s ex p e c te d to l l n d e n o u g h o f th e tex tbooks.

A lw ays p u z z lin g Is th e re fu s a l to r e tu r n to t r i e d a n ’d te s te d -m e th o d s . A ca se In p o in t i s t h e a tro c io u s , Im possib le sp e llin g so c o m m o n l a y o u n g p eo p le to d a y . C er­t a i n l y 't h e r e su lts , w o u ld In d ic a te a n e e d o f c h a n g in g te a c h in g m e th o d s .

I f t h e T ^ n L a k e s sch o o l b o a rd s tic k s w i th i t s d ec is io n to u se t h e M cG u ffey r e a d e r a n d o b ta in s b e t te r re s u l ts t h a n e lsew h ere i n W isco n sin , s t a t e a u th o r it ie s m a y h a v e a r a t h e r d if f ic u l t t im e ex p la in ­in g t h e i r o w n p o s itio n . O n t h e . o th e r h a n d , i f M c G u ffe y - ta u g h t s tu d e n ts f a i l to r e a c h t h e le v e l o f o th e r p u p ils , th e con ­tro v e r s y a d d M c G u ffe y r e a d e r s w ill d is ­a p p e a r to g e th e r .

N E E D L E IN SPACEU n d o u b te d ly th e a i r fo rc e w ou ld be ab le

to f in d a n e e d le i n a h a y s ta c k In s h o r t- o rd e r t h r o u g h u s e o f r a d a r eq u ip m e n t.

B u t i n t h e h a y s ta c k o f sp ace , t h e a i r fo rc e r e p o r t s i t h a s b e e n u n a b le to lo ­c a te so m e 350 m illio n c o p p e r n e e d le s s t r e w n a r o u n d to t e s t poss ib ilitie s o f a ja m p ro o f r a d io system .

A s a te l l i t e c a r r ie d t h e t in y copper n e e d le s o u t i n to sp ace a n d th e y h a v e d is ­a p p e a re d . A lth o u g h th e n eed le s w e re o n ly s e v e n - te n th s o f a n In c h lo n g a n d o n e - t h i r d a s th ic k a s a h u m a n h a ir , th e re w e re 350 m illio n o f th e m , en o u g h to .b e d if f ic u l t to lo se , I t w ou ld seem , ev e n In th e v a s tn e s s o f space .

T h e f i r s t U . B. s a te l l i te w as desc rib ed g e n e ra l ly a s t h e s ize o f a g ra p e f ru it , y e t r a d a r h a s b e e n u se d to t r a c k th e s a te ll i te In i t s J o u rn e y s th ro u g h space. A nd If th e c o p p e r n e e d le s sp re a d o u t a s a n tic ip a te d , t h e y w o u ld a lm o s t l i te ra lly h av e fo rm e d a b ro a d , lo n g c o p p e r ro a d o u t th e re som e 2,000 m ile s .

I t w a s J u s t a n o th e r in a lo n g s t r in g o f In te r e s t in g e x p e rim e n ts a im ed a t g a in in g m o re kno w led g e o f spacc , s a te llite s , a n d t h e p o ss ib ilitie s o f th e sp ace 'nge. 8clcn>

- t l s t s h a v e fo u n d a w ho le new f ro n t ie r fo r t e s ts a n d re se a rc h a n d if th e c o p p e r n e e d le p ro je c t h a d w orked a s p la n n e d , ra d io c o m m u n ic a tio n w ou ld h a v e been im p ro v e d Im m ense ly .

E ven in fa ilu re , th e e;^perlm ent m ig h t go dow n In h is to ry . T h e say in g could now be c h a n g e d to “ As d if f ic u lt a s f in d in g a n eed le In sp a c e ."

TUCKER'S NATIONALW HIRLIGIG

W hat Wolfbeln Is saying Is so significant th a t It merits dose attention — parUcularly in the Atlantic and Great Lakes states where Ameri­ca's industrial might has alwaya been con­centrated.

In the last four years, 1M7 through I960, Woinjeln reporta tha t the big growth In nOnfann employment has been In the Southwest and South.

MIORATION ROUTES CHANOB—He drawstwo coQclualons. One Is th a t there aeems to be an •■evening out" of Industrial and agricultural em­ployment in the country, an etentual end to the "have" and ■'haTe-nof' states.

The second big ImpllicaUcm Is tha t the V. B. la moving Into an era when there appears to be a broad change In the traditional pattern o t worker migration.

“People coming from the farms may so t be heading for the areas they alwaya went to be­fore — the great Industrial and financial com­plex of New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania

. . o r the Great Lakes atates."They will go to the cities In their own s ta tu

where there will be many more Job opportunities.”

INDUSTRY EXPANDS—In the postwar year*, industrial employment has risen by 23 per cent for the nation. B ut eight s ta tu have led aQ the rest in the rate of growth, a t leaat double the national average. Three are California. Texas and Florida, familiar competitors for the G reat Lakes*Mldd]e Atlantic states.

B ut five others, Nevada. Utah, Arizona, Colo­rado and New Mexico, have had some of the highest ra tes of growUi In the country and not only becaiiie of defense Installations — "but righ t acrosa the industrial board."

In 1960. Woinwln said, one out of every alx nonfarm Jobs are found In Oallfomla, Texas and Florida. There were, in all, 30 other atatea which showed an Industrial Job gain above the notional rate.

BIG STATES LAG — But none of the states In the G reat lakes region—Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Wlaconsln, Indiana, New York, Pennsylvania— were able to match the national average growth ra te of 22 per cent.

Wolfbeln terms this “particularly significant.” In the prewar years, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin made history by hold­ing the most factory Jobs in the country. “But between 1M7 and 1960, when manufacturing Jobs rose nationally by about 1.5 million, factory em­ployment actually declined in th is region."

The labor department lays the blame on auto­mation and technological changes which- have reduced the number of workers needed, particular­ly In the metal Industries.

people who migrate around th e country usual­ly do so for eoonomic reasons. Thly go where the Jobs are or they move because they have a chance for a better Job.

Bo the old awing from the South to the North now Is being shifted westward across the SouUi and to the Pacific coast.

Wolfbeln calculates the trend will continue until the tta:es wnich have not kept u p with the national growth rate are able to diversify their industry sufficiently to hold their sbare of manpower aitd the industrial dollar.

VIEWS OF OTHERSONLY NCCON HURT

T he Republican ruckus In Oallfomla, wherein former Gov. Goodwin Knight claims the offer .of a "d e a r by a representative of Richard Nixon,

'la a typical political haasle. The Democrata en ­joy it.

However, there Is one thing certain about It all. The only person who Is likely to be hurt la Mr. Nixon himself.

Knight has nothing to lose. I f be finishes sec­ond to Nixon In the primary, th e indications are th a t It will be nothing more th an expected. If h e wlna, It will be a 1)0081 to h is career, which Isn’t going to Include anything beyond the bound­ary of Oallfomla.

But Nixon, whose hopes for another chance a t the presidency are closely tied to what happens In hla home state In 1903. has a great deal a t stake. I t i s possible that, even If he wins In the Republican j ^ a r y , the current Incident will make It more difficult for him to defeat his Democratic opponent, Incumbent Got. P a t Brown, In the general election.

There 1s no way for most people to assess the validity of Knight'a charges. B ut If they are without foundation. It is a most serious disservice to Nixon. I t took a long time to overcome the charges th a t were leveled a t him during the years he aought, artd was elected to, the vice preal- dency, Hla career cannot stand much more of that.—Mankato <Mlnn.) Free Press.

CniSBLIN a MUST BE STOPPEDy is a problem that will

confront the United States for a long time to come, even in times of prosperity.

Ewan Olage, commissioner of the bureau of labor sUtlsUcs. U. 8. department of labor, made th a t point In a talk before the North Idaho Chamber of Commerce yesterday.

He said the annual growth In the labor force and constant technological changes will keep

■ higher than before when timea

ENOUGH’S ENOUGH!S om e c it iz e n s in S p o k an e who h a v e d e ­

c id ed I t 's h ig h tim e to rev erse th e ta x in g t r e n d h a v e o rg an ized th e C itizens T a x R ev o lt f o r 1002, T h e goa l Is a n In it ia tiv e e le c tio n to re p e a l ta x e s Ih ipoaod b y th e lo s t se ss io n o f th e W a sh in g to n le g is la ­tu re .

A s th e f i r s t s te p in w o rk in g fo r th e I n i t i a t iv e 'b a l lo t . C itizens T ax R ev o lt o f 16fl2 w ill f ile a n -ln ltln tlv o p e tit io n p n J a n . 8. s ay s D r. R o b e rt p . Held, p re s id e n t. T lio n th « c lU sen s w ill s t a r t n c a m p a ig n to o b ­t a in B lg n a tu re s of 07.200 vo te rs b y J u ly 0

W ill a p p e a r o n th e N ovem ber b a llo t H e ro is o n e device sUll open to ta x -

, w e a ry v o te rs , a lth o u g h use of th e i n i t i a ­t iv e is n o t com m on, Id ah o n n s w ill re ca ll o n e ■uccessfu l In ltlo tlve e locllon b ack in t h e 8 0 * w h e n a p la te sa les ta x o n re ta il « a le s w a s v o ted in to th e discard

b e In U restln g to w a tc h th e ' ^ C itlzons T ax R ev o lt i o r

ng ton . Y ou m ay bo su re I everyw here w ill k eep a n

“Let’s W ork Back Over H ere Awhile!”

M ltors a little VDunirer than the'generation which was taking

P o t

Sh o t s

REAL SIRENS!Dear Shooter:

The other night one of the kids lugced a college yearbook out of a closet where It hod been tucked away and forgotten thesemany years. After the kids had gone to bed, the Missus and I started thumbing through the book.

i t was a nice wav to spend part o f an evening and I recom­mend it highly to anyone who likes to tako a litUe trip down Memory lane now and then.

B ut there was one thing th a t struck me right between th e eyes righ t from the beginning. All the girls had long hair an d boyl did they ever look good! Dog- gonlt, girls are supposed to look like girls, not like boys who for­got to get a haircut.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (NEA) — VisiUng left wing Premier Cheddi B. J ^ a n of British Gui­ana Is giving the U.8. govern­ment and its high officials thejitters. r -------------------'They^e n o t f j

sure what to do: about him. Fori

thing, to p j adm lnl'itratlonl officials are try-k'

' get them -!'

(TVln Palls)

KITTENS FOR KIDS D EPT. Dear Pot ShoU:

We have 11 lovable kittens to give away. They are various colors and all long-haired. Phone 733*2373 evenings or pick them up a t the Sorensons.^ AAA II A.

Pour kittens, ordinary garden variety and part wildcat, need new homes. One Is calico, one black and white and two black. In the morning or evening, phone Filer 328-8127.

TOO M u c n CORDUROY Dear Pot Shots;

Now tha t winter weather ap ­parently Is just around the next comer or two. let’s oil hope for

' ■ )f snow this winter. The ___ - not particularly to pro­vide more irrigaUon water but to smooth out some of these roads around here.

I ’m wUllng to bet th a t mile for mile of surfaced road, those In the immediate vicinity of Twin Polls have Just aa much corduroy rood as any roads onywhere. ’ * anyone wants an outatonding'

were goodThis means a heovy burden of cost In unem­

ployment compensation poyments^to those who are not working.

But it, alto means tha t every effort must be made to stamp out dishonesty on the port of many who get unemployment compensation under false pretenses.

Bpenklng a t the same meeting in Lewiston, Lee Knock, labor relations director for the Mor- rison-Knudien company, sold there are many Instances where workers hove decided to quit their jobs and employers have listed them as having been laid off, so they could Quollfy for payments. «

He olso said an impression Is being created tha t unemployment hot. its reward and not Its penally.

Ferreting out thtf ohkslers is a taak for every* one, most especially employers. If they condone

, chiseling. It will .spread.—Spokane Chronicle.

IN KVIDENCB OF RKOOONITION A federal governmeat.olllolal. Margaret Am*

stein, chief of the division of nursing in Uie de­partm ent of heolth, education and welfare, left her office In Washington, D. 0„ U> attend and aitdrrss Uie Idaho conference on social welfare in Boise this week.

Among other things, she told this conference l l i a t Tdafio hai'"6H6"Ot^BT3MrpritcnC4niUt'W training programs In the United SlHtes."

We have* no doubt tha t the commendation Is based on aocurate iiitormotloii ond tha t It's en­tirety sincere,.

Among Idahoans there are many who are un­der obligation, lliol's gratefully acknowledged, to the minlslralluiis o( practical nurses; so this evi­dence of reoogniUon coming fron ra distance pro­vides an occasion for an expression of apprecia­tion th a t’s well deserved.

It's an occasion also that's quite refreshing In tha t it brings in a federal official, for a change, who finds that we have something In Idaho that Un'( inadequate, laggard and way behind In the

\ prooesolon of progreu.-^Idaho Dally BtaUsman.

Washington street no rth and Blue Lakes north. If any of your teeth are loose, it would be ad ­visable to find somb o ther route or keep your speed around JO miles per hour.

If those terrible bumps aren’t going to be eliminated, the road should be posted for alow> apeeds

W A S H IN G T O NBy RAY CROMLEY

ple’a police.” The state depart­ment Itself in an official docu­m ent called Jagaff a comrftunlirt earlier this year.

To get Itself off the hook, the is working on a

o f f

new definition of “Communist.' I t ’s a m an the UB. government can prove Is subject to the orders and the discipline of the Inter-

R tj CremI*;

Ing selvesbook. U

They’re try in g ^ to think of

a y toCheddl Jogan ________officially “not a communist" so they can give his government UJ3. aid—help In his five-year plan and in a series of agricultural and Industrial ventures be Is promot- Ing. ,

They're embarrassed In this a t­tempt by an official sta te depart­ment ruling laid down some time ago that anyone belonging to the British Ouiana People’s Progres­sive party will not even be al­lowed to vlslt-the United States because the' party is communist- dominated. Jagan is the bead of the People's Progressive party.

There w u no trouble letting Jagan into the U 3. As a pre­mier, he has diplomatic prlvileg-

A waiver had to be Issued to let In some of his aides. But it is downright difficult for ofifcials to figure out some w ay 'to call Jagan a non*communlst.

Jagan calls himself a Marxist. The BrlUsh once Jailed him for attempting to set up a commu­nist government in Quiana. His wife Janet was once a member of the Young Communist league in Chicago.

Jogon and his wife and aaso- ciates have set up a series of communlst-aasoclatcd youth and women's groups In Quiana.

His party paper follows the Moscow line word for word. Uke Castro, he once attempted to set up "people's courts'’ and "peo-

The theory now is tha t the UB. cannot absolutely “prove" th a t ,^gan takes orders and Is subject to discipline. Some people hold that maybe he's Just furry- headed. Therefore, the talk runs, Jagan can be officially called NOT a commtinlst.

If this seems' a little compll* cated, consider the problem the U.S. government now faces vls-a- vls Jagan.

Some key government officials hava about sold the administra­tion on the idea tha t aid and friendship must be proffered to Jogon and his government.

T hese men reason tha t if the U A doesn't g ive 'a id to Jagan he assuredly will turn to the So­viet Union and absolutely take his government down the road to complete communism.

They hold th a t there Is a pos* sibiUty—a slight one to be sure, but sUU a poasU>lUty-that if the UB. does proffer Jagan a little aid and friendship tha t maybe he ■will keep his country neutral and not allow Coatroror Khruah- chev to se t up a strong base there. . ‘

The situation Is much the same ! i t was In Yugoslavia a number

of years ago. I t was argued then th a t aid might keep the Yugo­slavs “out of the Moscow circle, even if they were avowed reds. •

Since then, over two billion dollars have been put Into Yu­goslavia. The Yugoslavs come to Khrushchev’s aid when the chips are down. The men who believe the Jagan loan Is worth the gam­ble know of this Yugoslov fail­ure. They admit the risk is not good. They hold the U. S. has nothing to lose.

T he D o cto r Says

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27.

HOW T H I f ^ S APPEAR FRqm

PEGLEirS VIEWiu n » -a t-b a t- ln -I have asked for my authority In

' n lng th a t Henry J^orgen- thau actually wanted to arronge the withdrawal from continental E u r o p e of,American troopsi after World war n . In th a t event Soviet R u s s 4 , m ight have had] lltUe opposlUon'

sweep ■A f r i c a n

mainland on the south and Gi­braltar in . west. The Sovftt frontier against WaibrMk p«ci« Britain might then hove been only the width of the English channel. Morgenthau wanted this done right away and it is hard to believe tha t a m an of his intelligence and experience could not foresee the results.

-The Morgenthau plan, which Roosevelt okayed a t the Que­bec conference with Churchill in 1M4. but later disapproved, was se t forth In typewriter script In a small volume called "Qermany Is Our Problem," published by Harper and Brothers in 1945.

A note explains tha t the type­writer script la a reproduction of a photostatic copy of the memo­randum “summarizing the 'Mor- gentbau p lan"’ which Roosevelt took with him to Quebec. I t is a plan for ferocious revenge on the German people. The ad­vantage to the Soviet empire is clear all the way. but most ob­vious In the last two paragraphs. These concern the reduction of the forces of w estern civilization to practically nothing.

The text of the last two para­graphs Is: "Although the United States would have full military and civilian representationwhatever international commis­

sion , . . may be establlahed for the execution of the whole Ger-

program, the primary sponslblUty . . . should be as­sumed by Germany's continental neighbors. Specifically, t h e s e should Include Russian. French,

soldiers. ................"U nder th is proRnm

S ta te s troops could be w ith in a relatively

O f course, the BrliUh have been w ithdraw n iw, co m m u n is t . In our C Q uru„^ up a great-hullabaloo for th.'.** m ediate re tu rn of A m ^ forces from both E i i r o i^ ^ Asia. T hey realized ii,,f .V* would have hearty help

, flBhter.. ,h e2 ]Sand th e ir famlllM nnd

^on**a w ”'"M orgen thau wrote th«i c

Sep tem ber. 1944. Roo«vclt wZ him to ou tline for him n for G erm any which he c o u ld ^ .f il to th e Q uebec conferencD r J S H ull, th e secretary of s ta it ^ in h la m em oirs ih .u he no th ing about t h b s e c r e t ^H e resen ted M orcciiihau't-s tn ia ion a n d exprc.>!^ed a > opinion of M orgenthau

M orgen thau said Riy«„., knew ’'I h a d devoUd a e re X ^ of th o u g h t and study to the p.? Ject. H e h a d observed that«tt« tlons of repa ra tions and J ii .- could n o t be dlvorccd frorrTi^ b roader aspects of Gcrmanyi®

By his plan, Ruaia obviow, would supply most of the and control all of it p r J traltor-communlsts who had ha den out in Russia after thev^ trayed the French army intoS disaster and surrender of \ti had now returned home is were shooting thousands of t». trloUe Frenchmen who had fast only to be smeared as laborators."

After .the Quebec conftrtw Morgenthau had the gall t, write, “the basic principles oi tt program have represented thtd ficlal position of the Val^ States . . . In the Potsdam dr laratlon signed by Truman. At lee (Britain) and stalln, t]|

Ing to carry out the**f„“ ? of tha t policy. For purposes comparison the declaration printed In appendix c of volume."

In te rp re t in g th e NewsBy WILWAM L. RYAN

Associated P re« News AnalystBONN. Germany, Oct. 27 Wl—

Cnnm unlst Interference with al­lied civilian movement across Berlin's barriers is pa rt of a campaign to de- stroy the city’s four-power s ta ­tus. T ha t is why It Is being r e - - alsted with U .S .| shows of-force.

I t looks dan-' serous, b u t there.Is reason to be­lieve the com­munists are go­ing t® be care-, f u l In efforts wraum L. Bt«« not to let their drive reach the point o rV n exchange of fire.

This Is the point: The RuS' slans a re insisting th a t t h e western allies are in West Ber­lin only by virtue of agreements governing an occupied city — th a t Is, military agreements.

When the communistj erected a wall between the two pai of Berlin, they sealed off Wi

" ■ intact with Ger-

govemment they proless M: recognize.

I t is significant that vba military convoy of U.8. tra shows up and forms an e the East German poUe* . aside and let it through, tlii t Is escorting civilians pmt

ly denied entry.T hat I*, the commimlsti

ognlze only that West B< not ail B erlln -ls an «

They contend Uie _........ary personnel’s rlgbti oftry are all that muit be ' ored a t-th is tlme.r -t--

The allies are saying they not and will not accede to

mans In the East. They contin­ued, however, to concede the access right of the western a l­lies.

They evidently intended to en­force their claim that Baet Ber­lin no longer Is port of occu­pied territory but actually the sovereign capltol erelgn state; co East Germany.

The 'West does not recognise such a claim. The West con­siders East Germany the Sovlet-

OUR BULLETIN BOARD A Poet. Barley -A f te r getting

It all typed out and reading It through, we’re of the opinion you’d give the Jerome reader a real cose. Thanks, anyway.

WRATIIKR INDICATORSir;

W tlle driving home the other afternoon. It dawned on mo that It is nf>w possltjle to predict what the weather U going -to be like In the next couple of weeks.

In the first plnce, the phenRont seaaon opens B.’\turday noon, lienee, Snturdny will be a nice day up until olmut 11 n.m. From then on. It wilt be windy and perhajM rnlny.

Another wealhcr Indlcotor Is

obviously, thorn will bn consider­able rain, partlculurly In those parts of thn city where giitler drnlnage Is essential.

You’d ihink the wenlherman would pay nttflntloii to importunl signs liku Ihese,

Ima I.AAkcr(Twin FnlU)

FAMOim LAHT MNR ^ . . lie’s so calm It'a hard to

Ull when he's awake."OENTI.RMAN IN THE

rOUUTIl ROW

BY IIAl^OLD THOMAS HYMAN, M. D.

Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

Q—What would cause an acute Iritis? After my first attack, when I almost went blind, 1 was complotely examined by my doc­tor who could find no cause.

Tijen I went to a surgical clinic, where they re­moved the left lo b e o f my thyroid g la n d ,

while I little bet­

ter and then I got another at- 4 . .. tack.

I can hardly O'- e and my doctor doesn't know

whnt to do.Have you any A—iritis Is usually o manlfosta-

Uon In the eye of a systeinlo dis­turbance tliot U taking place soniewliera In the body, other than the eye. I t may be compared with the rnsh that appears on the Hkln during a generalized virus Infection .suciias-miaialcs-llcuca. the search for the cause of on Iritis must be conducted on a wide scale.

In my experience, the places tn loiik, niter rountliio surveys hove been completed ns In ynur case, ore the nosal accp.wiry slniincn that ore In clusn proKlmlty to thn orbit (sphenoid nnd' olhnolds) and the iiplcnl regUiiu of renioln- Ing teeth.

Whereas detection of an api­cal tooth abscess presents no great dlfilcuity, and removal of the-abscMsed tooth Is a relative­ly simple procedure, a difficult

sector of the city.If only uniformed personnel

of the allies can cross Into the Soviet-occupied sector, then the alllea would be entering the city solely through the toleronce of the East German authorities. They would in etfeot -be obeying the dictates of a ministry of a

suspects sphenoidal and/or eth­moidal infection. i.

Consequently, I would suggest that, if your dentist has no solu­tion to offer, you request your doctor to refer you t« the most expert nose specialist of his ac­quaintance.

Be sure to alert the consultant to the difficulty of the preeentlng problem so tha t he puts aside enough time to make the type of intensive Investigation tha t may be rccmlred to save your sight.

Q—Lost October, my hearing started to go bod and now I have been told 1 have“nerve deafness" for which nothing can be done. Is this true? I would hate to think so and I'd be willing to act as a guinea pig" if any one thinks there Is a chance for restoration of my hearing.

A—1 wouldn't give up so easily If 1 were you, Nor would I vohm- teer to act the “guinea pig." In lne^l^^t■plMe, al•fl'you sure that you’re no longer exposed to what­ever damaged your heoring nerve? How oboist .drugs like arsenic, quinine or members of the strep- tomycln fomlly, lor example?

8ecomnyr7Bur~nervB"'aeafneii might not be complete. And, if this is so, you might be fitted with a hearing aid that would permit you to function reason- obly well with what hearing re­mains.

To get more complete details about the foolllUes available for those who are l»rd ot hearing, contact the American Hearing society ot Its national headquar­ters (01»—IB St., N, W,, Wash­ington, D. C.) and on the Deaf­ness Hesearch founditlon <810 Lexington Ave.. New York City 10, N. V,).

QUOTESf r o m t h e

NEWS_______ imler ^Iklti

Khrushchev, explaining In a t ter to G hana President Ktu Nkrumah why the Bevlet Viiii is conducting nuclear bomb ttfl

“So tha t mankind shouM &n experience the horrors of cuds war.’’

HONOLDLU-Rear Adni.E. Clark, predlctlni thst United States will eventually, on ICBM test shot Into the H clflo with a live nuclear **ilw

'. . . You ultimately murt' weapon’s system in lU

tlrety."

WASHINGTON-Rev.Dr,. 0 . Bennett, describing a eh In attitude among Amerlcsoi ward nuclear won

"I believe tha t there Is leap from the posture ot rence to the will to Inltlst* clear War a t some stage In a • fllct, and tha t this moral has not been faced or due among us."~

caoi

O sw ald Jacoby , BridgeNORTH Mt/DDLEB INTO

UNDERBIDNorth's pass of his partner's

one spade bid Is a splendid ex- le of muddled thinking.

. jr th remembered th a t South had dealt and passed. He forgot the fact tha t In spite of the pasa it would be very easy for South

W i n4k 10 7 B V A Q J I

4 X J «

♦ KlOB « A K 7 5

RAW * • 4 V X lO tB • A f i r ' * Q i a

-------------i Slli ,BoUi YutemhU

Wee4 N e*« Mmk f u a ^ p asa 1 4 , Pem 1 * Pass P a u rsM

Opmlof ls e 4 - « «

North did not have a hand. He had 14 high cad and while his dlstrlbuUcn flat he did liavA two ho«n his partner's suit.

If North wanted to bt.i servatlve, ho might haw I one no-trump, but L woiW or an immediate raise t# '

The no-trump eaU mt|»» I given South a problem. A^ raUe w<mld have mad* « ' to go on to game. _ .

Of course, - four • lay down. All declarer bs Id to d raw ' trumps w 1 he geU the lead. «e up losing one d l a in m iheftrts,~tiut”'three”WMS ■defense will not set tM

. .n . .

to have enough for a game op* posite North's good 14 points.

When you open in tl)lrd op fourth seat, you don't have to re . spond to your partner's nomUtal-ly forcing response. W hat's more, yoii should not re se n d w l t^ a

<0 taS l|1 ¥ TtM

M D A T f (

|>0W»

I Answer »s*l *

i y , OCTOBER 27, 1961

"At T h e C h u rch es

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS,' IDAHO

Music Club Wins Award for ParticipationPAGE FIVE

n>8T ^ h r ib t ia n ^

V*P*" Opirtun'Tlr tUii dlon*'' «'l"*^ dl»h. Explor«r

d ," '’ .U^*’Bu3*d'" I ^

-,£rr-ca.rtc--fi•frt?., Synd.r D ltk.8h.H«r. . U y

•Nollonkl

SSarpi:s r s i i . i» ■!■•. ■»ahooi oreheilrm mtel» «t

lar'i S “s,.-•sv.jrvi.K ■.I’nf BTi uni.f.

JBHOVAH-8 WITNB88ESKiMdon. h .ll « 0 M.dlMn-

1 o.m. Si!fl<l.y. Dib'* * iN ,t

ilni.{Si TbBridtr. Strvlf m»«lh ig h l a n d c h a p e i.I t t Hithr.nd .>ei.ut

CUme* n»r*t. putor|.nd.r .ch~l to .“ Ip

»JI. EtrnlBJ 1 iJO p n>- “ '“*"*“ ,P'-: W«dn»td»y S p.m. OhlldijenSi.......' VALLKT CHBISnAN

(DWlpl** “* ChHit'Jiek r»r»»»i

(i(( ® ■

Uy^»nd*^Mn. lUU Tbompion. BHnr »«k lun«h. M ofi/r. rib Scout* >t bom* of DoUl« CrOM 8 n.b Seoul. •S^-cV riS’b W e S V

,,,11 will m « t with th«' chnrtb.

.......... t tb t, Wtdnttdar.Kor. t Ur.

riRST BOIITIIERN HAPTISTP. K. Atk.r. p..tor

SuniU, .rh.ol UH5 .M..thitiln 11, (rV.ilr r»hp.i',i,l •nUin 7- p.m. Kv»iiinj i.tiT*hiv

rslon.

rirKlSTlAN HCIF.SCK

lltiihlliihUnic ih* Iv'oon.l rnllll<-,l "Kv»tlRititiB 1-unl.h-l

rhf r.oldrn T en Irnn. Ili»,

t)n« of thr 'rlinlliitu- lo Iw .n.l llMlih wilh

t Srripuir«." .Ijji.-Mrry tlaV. • Inlti; . ‘-MTTrtilt m > t on­

er rectlflfd ,*ThVrtlvi'ne m»lho.| <if piyini iln’* o iitri Involvfi

iwlnillni one'! inarla, *nc| Irirnlnif ■ini tip rrlrn rr hi.vt to b»-»»n *0(1 Soul” tp 240).

IHHANtlKI, UITIiEllAN ‘<14 Hfcnnd r » i

rr«rl1moni” .Sunday tch(«il . . ___ „.,„Adult and Junior lliblf rlaiart at. (I a.m. Adult Inilruttlon rt>M »l H p.m Moinlay. refurmallon proiiram at U< moriat Lutheran achno], p.niUoy Scouu at 7:30 p.m. Tuciday'Nanm iroup will iponior a family nlithi to all memb«r» of Immanuel at 7 p.m. a Memorial Lutheran «chnul. We<lne«da; leasue' planning meetInK at .H p.m Sunday ichool teachert rnmlnz al p.m. Thurtday choir rehrarial aip.m. Lutheran liymen'a Init" .......... .ityr lioard mffU a t H i>.n Lutheran Women'i Ulailnnai worltthop al Kupert at 8:I& a of tdvitaHon mmlnR al » p. day Junior Initructlon elaia a .a . la church ofdee.

yrIjMj

A nallotul merit Kwmrd wai pm enled to the Twin Falls Fed­erated Muflo elnb bjr th e Natlonsl Federation of Mtitle clobi, Chicago, for .“auttUndtaf-participation" In National Moslo week

'las t spring. Recelvlnf the award are M n. Oren Boone, left, chairman of the atrard>w(nnlnr procram; M rt. Don Heller,

r KMX,

N eighboringC hurciies

BCTIiEL TEMPLE B. M. D*Tld. pallor

7;S0 ».tn. radio broailcait on..10 a-m.. Sunday aehool. U:.tO .......Uornlns worthip. Sermon by (he pa»> tor. e .p.m.. youn» people'* me«tln«. 7:90 p.m., rvangtllttic aervlcrt, Tuet* day Ihrouih Friday. 2 i>.m. prayer band*. Tueeday. B p.m.. Bible atudy. Wedoeiday, B p.n., prayer Rieetlni.Friday. B p.m.. church {«l!ow»hlptneetlni. Saturday, 2 p.m. children' church.

BUBLKT ZION LUTHERAN OwrUnd •»enu« and t l i t itreet

Alfred Elchaann. pwt«r Dlrlo* Mrrlea tilO a.m. Sunda;

•cbool 10:4B a.m. Monday, voWr'a ne«t>tif *=«« P.». _______

BUHL flOUTQBRK BAPTIST

-. II a.Bi. Sunday aebool. 11 a.m. Horn* b ( wonhlp. 7 p.m. EetDlni worablp. “ • ■ - ■«. lat Baptlat ehnrth.

quarterly aaaoel

WB>n>ELL MBTRODIBT Aa«U> Q. B a n er. ■Inltter

_W onhlp MfTlS! »>« ■•“ • Bti *RI*al to tb« W ayt fintidaj. Khoo ■J»!« a.m. elaawi lo t a» tad MIF ,T tiei YouthBMt with tilt Creop to aae tb* film Aulinmei Chlldrm" with Danny Kaja. ITili wl.. >a abowa a t tb* FraabyUrlaa church.

sssr,iA'r - '7^“JkadiT »ebeol » a.m. Worablp

b >iU a.m. "I Onljr Am Left'' MYF XiDowaaa p«rtr aVuditm p , " « •» Chorebe* for N»w Time*.’I p.m. arerr*** waleom*. OhIMren and routb UNICEP.prcjirim . 7 p.m. Wed- itMlar Dbythmle ehoir prartlce.‘.'a.csi'jirx'.f?;..

m m rA u o B h b th o d is t- ^ t r m C> a labU r

Supday icbMleburcb 1___ -uridar W8CS i

. w„-.tb. Sunday U \ ............ally t p.m. a t Twin Falli.

BUHL PIB8T WARD

VlrrORY MISSIONARY BAPTIST Second arenue eaat al U»uit itretl

0 . A. Rabltiaeti, paetsr Sunday aehool 10 a,ffl, wor.hip 11

i.m. Tralnlo* »errlc« 7 p.m. worthip 6 j.m . -WednMday 7:80 p.m. lllble atudy and chlldrene claiae*. Saturday " '* - - choir practice.

FIRST BAPTIST Shoehone al Ninth avenue eait '

Erne.1 Kawelblad and Robert Barchtll,

:S0 ajB. early morninc worthip, i(a to Itlchee'* a.m. churchDol. II a.m. worablp. ‘'Iliiturr'i al Blunder" (A Reformation Day j5on), e;SO p.m. Junior choir. S;3(i I. youth thoir. «;30 p.m. DYFC. Ji30 1. aervlce. gueat tpeakera, Mr. and >. Lanion Koaa. Monday 7 p.m, nil. Tueiday S:30 p,m. junior high

...lloween parr. WeUneaday 7:30 p.m. lUbla and T>Taytr. ft'.SO ^.m. boaid of truiteea. Thuraday 7;4S p.m. aeni choir praetlce, Friday «:S0 p,m. JunI bifhera leave for Junior b iih Jai

FIRST CHURCH OF TICE NAZARENB

Fourth atreet and SUth avrnu*Robert O. Jaekaon, paator

- . . I a.m. Sunday aehool lllble atudy. 10;4S a.m. worablp aervice, ''U[» held Ilandi." 7 p.m. tralnlns ciaaa for " " teaehera and workera; Teen,

lunlar fellowihip sroup, 7:15 j------d Drama, "The Challenga of ....Croea." Tuetday 7:S0 p.m. church board meetlni; 4e*n>age Halloween party, meet a t the church a t 7 p.m, - • letday. Nov. 1. K> Sunday Nov, . . .ran»ellalie revival c»mpal»n by Rfv, Charlea llaatinia Smith, poeu

GRACE BIBLE 160 Third avenue nort M. E. Nemnlch- oaat

« : i l a.m. Sunday ir ’ j . i .■ .." '■ "•ivI p^.-Tuaeday, OMS prar«r * - I. p ra m toMtlnc.

Ip a«r>te«a at , B-.10 a.m.

t. Church women aen>NaUon, 1»S« Filer

y 7:*0. Cborch wuncll

Iloa Friday 4.

REORGANIZED I.DS 114» Ellaabeth boulevard -Llala Fallaaer, paator

* :« a.m. church tcbool. It a....•ermon. No Ziona leacue thia Sunday, Monday 7 p.m, Junior laasue. Tuea- day 7 p.m, choir practice, Wedneaday t p.m. feliowthip.'

EAST HEYBURN NAZARENE Eait He,burn and North Madrona

Raymend E. Smith, paator 10 a.m, Sunday echool. Special

yount people'* emphaaia with Stub McCialrd. YKC director. Salt Lake City. - - apeiktr. 11 a.m. worablp. aermon

J r . UcClalrd, 7;1S p.m. younc peopte'a meetinz. 8 p.m. worablp. 7:30 p.m. Wednreday'Trayer aervice and mhie atudy. He»ular church board mettlnc.

Richard J. Flew Paid Last HonorFuneral iervice® for Richard

Jocob Plew were held Frldoy aft­ernoon In the Reynolds funeral chapel with the Rev, Riley Me- Call, Kimberly Southern Baptist church, officiating.

Mrs, John Blrrell was organiBt.Pallbearers were Russell Eller,

Scott, Holloway, Herman Card* ner, caiff Staley, Gordon Standl- ler and Ernie Bradley.

Concluding rites were held lo Twin Falls cemetery.

FIRST tlNITEO PENTECOSTAL Fifth Avfnue^and jnilrd Street Eaita a.m. ilarveitlme over KLIX radlc.

.0 a.m.' Sunday acbool, "Paul Face* Periecution.’' 11 a-m, worthip aervice. 7:10 p.m, evanceliitic aervice. 7:4S Wedneaday prayer

s a . . ’ ' ■Inidar.

FILER AVENUE aiURCH OF GOD 198 Filer Avenue -

. Wayne CsUhall. mlnialei 10 ».m. Sunday aehool. >0:<

worihip and junior church. . ___iwonblp. 7 >10 pjn. 'MoBdar jouUi fel* .Jow ;blpp«ty.a.p .» --- ----------------

r hour W S lb la atudr.

9 Hunters Are Fined at Burley

BURLEY, Oct. 27-Nlne men appeared before Probate Judge Vem Carter for failure to attach deer tags and falling to punch out the tag.

The minimum fine for the vlo- ladons is (25 and costs.- Violators were Harry Lane, Boise: Lewis W. Btltes, Jimmie l*'Btiulre, George Harding, Don-

1d Blanch and Milton Atexand- r, all Burley; James K . Stanger,

Jerome, and Alice Walton, Hey- bum.

Wendell Harper was fined be- . kuse he woa held responsible for his son not punching the tag.

CON8CTV%lv?SS!m8T

Vera Sheldon. Sermon, "Exampl* of Faith." 7 p.m. younc people. S p.m. -Forahlp. “Reeulla of th« Reformattan."

a»eaxera, B,niaiw>nUUnd 0 . OatUr, LaMar 01 _Ethel Orwn and Dennla Orton, -----eok), Laura Hunt! benediction, Homer Jiynee. t p.m, Tueaday Relief aociety, I p.m, V r f n - d a y MIA, l)H p.m. Thuraday primary.

HOLLIBTBB COMMUNITY PRBSBmRIAN

10 a.m.. (Ilbla (ludi. ‘The Church ind Chrlatlan Growth." 11 a.m, wor-

v'nihia atudy elaaa, 'The Comlni of

RUPERT MBTUODIBT Blnth and II atraata

layBKiJ A. TtiaaiHOB, mlnliter t:tO «.m. r i r t t wonhip aervice. »i4>

am. Church aehool. II a.m. Hecond *<>r*bip aertlee, broadcaX over KAYTi

llermon Topic I *’lh Tba Ilefinnlna, I m ." by Raymond A. Tbompaon. lilO

Junior and Banlor Hi«h MYF.BiiiiL r i m r p f tn B Y rn iA X

„ . Sunday church Mbool, — . . . all aiaa. Mfl. Tom PeTklna,

Mperinundaot. II a.m. Church aerv Ina, Dr. Jamaa Millar, Interim paator, riaal Sunder Intarlm paalorala. leiijea, ,*oni «(

CHURCH o r CHRIST Filer and SunrUe avenu J. H. Johaaon, mlnialei

Young peopie'a elaaa >:4B a.m. Bible udy for all acea 10 a.m. C. rvlce 10X0 a.m. I'reachlni

Sunday aflerno-jn Herald .. ___KIJV-TV 2 p.m, Sunday evenlni. younc peopie’a eiaie 7 p.m. Tearhera tralnlni claia 7 p.m. PreacblnK 7:10 p.m. (>*ori* DaHoff, pratideni Matle Valley Chriatlan eoilrge, wll ■ueat ipeaker. Wedneaday evenlrUiUa .

KPIBCOPAL CHURCH OP TUB A8CBNBI0N

Narman K. Bloekwall, ract 1:00 «.m. Holy C< l i t a

........... , - . 'e r and church aehoolp!m! youth group meeting. Monday, 7 p.m, lloy Acoula. Wertnaaaay 1 i ' lloly t:ommunlon and hrcakfaat, a.m. Holy Communion, lOilO <-.... Adult lllbla atudy elaaa. 4 p.m. Junior choir rabearaal, S p.m. aenlor choir rehearaal. Thuredar lllO P.m. « alon guild maeW In tb^ ntw orlal i

FIRST PRI8BYTCUAN

WaaJraw’^WMu/” ^ * J^BaUaek. aalalelara

»i4S a.m. Cburcb acbool. 11 a.m. worablp, ••Proteatanta On Th» March."7 S.'m.’ SenloV ? iu h WaalmInVt^‘"Fe'i' lowablp. Mond»?i 7 p.m. Bowling. 7:10

Carol ahoir. 7ilO p.m. Mlaalona e ea n lt. lea n n tla r . Wodnaadayi f g.m. Mea'a chorua. I a.m. Junior high chapel. 10 a.m. Woman'a Bible itudy. 7 il» Seaalon meeting. B:IO p.m. Jolet

ATTENTION!FARMERS-STOCKMEN

Dixie's DinerNow Booking Dates for Auctlona Anywhere In the Valloy. For Clean, Efficient Service—

Call 733-7102

center, president of (be Twin Fnlls Federated K|,u«io club, and Mrs. Robert Carleaon, fifth district president of the Idaho State Mnalo Clubi. The award was based upon outstanding musical talent, presentaUon and varlely of program, (SUff pbolo- eograTing)

if.- * * j f V J P V

National Merit Award Goes To Music Q u t ’s Program

Report Given For Hollister (jrahge TM et!10 l.L IS T E n . O ct. 27—RoporU 1 liic N iitlonnl noclnniatlon ns- Ki;iilon ciinvcnlloii a l Bililnp.t. iiiit., w crr iilviMi by Hebcr

l-mutiiiiilllpr nti<l I.vlt* Schiillkcr It Uip l;.sl nu'P tlni: of th r Hoi- l^il'|• OrnnRc, Ni'w offlccis took liaV:;r of llii* iiicrtlni;.

IJcTOKnitioii was Klvcii Mrs. v'U 'im NpI-'^oh for h e r work on .li<' vuljUcUy isuvW.

T lif Nov. 8 mcciiiiB will be a 'iillu i'k .mipprr tor Iho tni'iiibprs If llip Kalnioii T rac t Chefs 4-H rtlib 'niK l tli f i r fatnilip.-!. II will )c he ld a l Ihc OratiRC linll a t !:no p.m . T he club will fu rn ish lie iirOKtain.

C(fiilcst InseiM wLll host n ch irkeii clliinrr Nov. 15. Everyone w It) mi.'ta nt the GriinRe Imll a t G-.30 p .m . nntl yo lo Cncuis r c tc 'i In a bu.s,

Mr.i. H cbcr LouRhmlller an iiounccd th e bfoodmoDlIe will be In T w in r»lLs from 2 to 6 p.m, Nov. 13 a t th e LCRlon hall.

M cellng lim e was changed to o 'clock for th e w inter.T h e prog ram wn.s In charge of

Mrs. A.sa W hite, Iccturer, and con.sl.sted of several gam es. Wltx-

Included Mr.i. Lyle S c h n lt- ker, A lfred Rickers, Mr.i. G lenn N elson, L ester McGregor, Mrs. H cbec Louglim lller, Mrs., Howard Mills and P a tric ia L an tln s .

C losing though t was given by M rs. W . J. L antlng . R efresh­m e n ts w ere served by M r. and M rs. C. M. L antlng .

A national merit award ho.s been presented lo the Twin Falls Federated Music club by the National Federation of Music clvftts lo r "outstanding ptvrtlci- pation” during National Music weeic last spring. Mr.s. Oren Boone was chairman of t h e award-wiimlng program.

T he musical event which won the award Included organ num ­bers by Larry Bennett and Gor­don Tobin; clarinet quintet num ­bers by Del Slaughter, clarinet; M rsrD el Slaughter, violin; Mrs, Joseph Hopper, violin: Karl WU- son. viola: and Mrs, Henry Coin, er, cello: a solo by William Bow­er; organ-plano duo. Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. Kenneth Shew; a violin number by Mrs. James Danner: a solo by Mrs. Henry WestendorX and numbers by this music club chorus and the Pres­byterian men's chorus.

Climaxing acUvitlcs of Music week was the concert- of the University of Idaho concert choir, the Vandaleers. Several Magic Valley students appeared with the group.

The award was given basis of outstanding musical tal­ent, excellence of presentation and variety of program.

In 1950, the National Feder­ation of Music Clubs gave na> tlonQl recognition to a program of international music sponsored by 'th e Twin Falls club. ThU also was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Boone, and featured au­thentic folic- songs o n d dances of jnpon, Scotland, Holland, Fin­land and France.

Baby’s Rites HeldFuneral services for Larry Bret

Walton, infant son of Jrfr; and Mrs, Larry P. Walton, was held Friday morning In the Reynolds funeral chapel with Bishop Doug, los Brown officiating.

soloist was Q. W. Warner and Mrs, Itorrls Cosperson was or- ' ganist.

Concluding'rltes -were-hcld In Twin Palis cemetery.

iloB and truita* meeting. Thureday; 1 a.m. Women'a aaaociatlori'^ncstlTa M tlat. 7-.It p.m. Ttoop U t. A p.m. dull eboir.rebeareaL Frldar> < a.m. unlor blah chapel.

-TRY T1MES-NBW8 WANT.ADB

Moralnr^wonblp. 7 p.m. Training unlea. 8 p.m. Evening worablp. Tue*> day 7 p.m. Aaeoelatlon brotberbood m**(lftf. Hurley, Idaho, Wcdnnday, 4 ilt p,m. OA'a and Sunbeami. 8 p.m. prayer aervice. Thuraday. 2:30 p.m. Sunday acbool. DeWlu real borne. S:30 p.m. Sunday irhool. Sky View Manor.

Bulbs; Bulbs! Bulbs!Good se le c tio n s till ovoiloble

T U LIP, H Y A C IN TH , DAFFODIL, DUTCH IRIS, R A N U N CU LU S, NARCISSUS, CROCUS, ANEM ONE

*'Grow w ith Security** S E C U R I T Y S E E D & S U P P L Y C O .

T ru c k la n e — A c ro i t f ro m Y o u n g 'i Doiry

Youth Team to Speak at Filer

P I L E R r ^ t 27-A voluntary service team will speak a t a spe­cial meeting a t 8 pm . Tuesday a t the Faith Memorial church announces the Rev. Norman Schmidt, pastor. The publlo Is invited. -

The team of young folks la sponsored by the Mennonltfl Cen­tral committee and the work they do is comparable to that done b; the government'Sponsored peace corpa. tbB pastor said. The youth group has served In Washington D. C., and in Greece where they havo helped promote volunteer service work.

REV. IV K E KBBVZZS . . Seattle p rie tt wbo will

conduct a mlaaion a t BL Jer­ome's Catbolic charcb In Jer­ome becinning Sunday. M aai' ea win be celebrated a t • and 10 a.m. with weekday m aaea « t 7 and 8 a jn . daily, ETenlnf aervlcea will be eondoetcd a t 8 o'clock Monday ttarongfa F ri­day. The Eev. Father Krenier Is a J t m \ t n ln io n a r T p r ^ c h * Ing missions in the Northwest The Rev. Bernard MoBrlde, Jerome pariah prieat, Inirltea all • interested persons. (Staff enfraviof)

STABBER SENTENCED TOKYO, Oct. 27 ifl—Tasluk*

Aramakl, who stabbed former Prime Minister Nobusuke Klshl last year, was sentenced yester­day to three years in prison by the Tokyo higher court.

RadiatorsNEW AND DBEO

S e rv ice & R ep a irs

P h o n e R E 3 - 6 0 8 0.A llT ypea-K inds .

CLYDE'SR ADIATOR SH O P

Rl-Way SO— On T n c k Lam Badlaton Are Onr Bu Ibcm

-oNot a Sideline!

Let Us Fill Your Tank Now With Oor Qudlity

F U i L 0 I LG et on O ur

C heck . R oute System

Umted Oil to.1r733-7033

^ K lm U riy Road— TWIn F a lli

Mlowthl^ Junior » d Smlor hM eelMMl greupl. Mr. and Mn. Ted Oiekl. aponaora.

»imt-Kif’'r i i w T M tntoDiOT0>erlaad a a d ^ F l f ^ lh itrMi

III Bundar aftar Triallit)«iU a.m. Okurak aakeel far all aiae.

Tlia rallhtul elaaa naau la aaailuarr. Teacberi Kdwln Aniaa, Th* Yaunf Mirrled Ooupla-a elaaa sM ta la m m ^ e f M unit. Taaehart Mr*. 01. r

•acberi Kdwln Aniaa, Th*•rrled Ooupla-a elaaa sM ta la et Rd unit. Taaebari Mr«.rati, i l a.m. Varahlp. Slawa.....

naaiaie, "(M , You aad OUlag.'' tbe<a will b« tha raatptloa at new p.mW a duclaa IbU ayrtle "

;MuB"'oF'Villad nail*S!L .....

I. Tkara will ka a »aatl»>blp hail. Tkara llaeuaiten Ii ' f * . Junior

•Mrlrkai.C lkk

II a.m, IllU* aeboer II a,m, w«i>

OCTOftER S S n l jibove is the striking 300 convertibU. Deep, confour bucket seats are standard on thU modtl.

CHRYSLER

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Tlio new Q iry s le r pnligrcft ru n s seven cham pions dccpl Clirvsler’s new fu ll-siic sporls Acrltfs coinrs in ih ree fircd-up models! Now p riccd ju s t above (lie ’62 N ew port, th e full-sizo price siirprifle.

RcmnrkaI>lo automobiles! Wiili eucli a wide selection of options you can Hlmost dcfligii your own 3001'Like deep li'aihrr contour scats? Pnw'rr steering? A V-8 engine with tlio'kick'oT380 horaesY'Clioqseany 6n1t«*ewUU'your’30Qi' Sinndnrd equipment iridudes tarsion’bar suspension, b^H rated best for Bmboth- ride and handling by the experts . . . all- wridcd, rattte>rcpellr;pt Uiiiltody. . . hattery'savins ahernntor ■anfHhtrbiggBai iiruUi! Ill tm 1‘tm r 'l’TMi ynurBfilf-to-BJhrtnr free thrills of a 800 sporls ride. At your Chrysler dealer's todayl j4nd again no jr . edilitm to comj/romise yourjnvestrnenll

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BOB REESE MOTOR CO. * 500 B ltd t 2nd Avamw

FACE SpC T rM E S -N E W S , T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O FRIDAY, OCTOlilSR 27, ijt,

SAC-8 Planes Haul I^ a d of 50 Megatbns

— c«aaB A r-j> » ., Oct. 37 tfUrrj Rep. J . T. Rutherford. D - Tex..' u l d In. a n intenrlew yest£rtUy thftt each-B»3 bomber of the ■trateglc ftlr eommaod carrieil ft 60-tnegaU>o bomb loftd.

Rutberford'8 remarks were corded by Ren DunhasaD. news director for radio sUUoQ KOSA of Odessa.

While the Soviet Union Is "Bet­ting the headlines for its ao-meg* aton explosion." ho said, “Ihe

.United SUtes baa far greater power packed under the wings of i the BS3 of the strateglo air

. He added B52s a t every SAG I base c&rry^R 3ft-megaton bombj rtucked under each wing." I

" In 'dther words,” Rutherford j said, “our bombers carry a 50-1 megaton bomb load tha t they can drop any time at-any place.

"It's about time tha t we sta rt I recognizing and appreciating the I fact that the Russians are not Mapemsen and th a t while the? are getting the headlines" the United States “has capabilities fa r In-excess of theirs.”

At Washington, the Pentagon •aid It never discloses the yield of U.fl. nuclear -weapons and would not say what nuclear pow­er the B 62 carries. The authori* tatlve but unofficial Army and Navy Register says In Its No­vember Issue that the strategic bomber is reported to be ca­pable of delivering 30 megatons of nuclear force.

PoKce Checking On 2 Accidents

Twin m u police InvesUgated two accidents Thursday evening I which caused an estimated |I05 damage.

A 19»7 OldsmobUe driven by Wayne L. Young. 27. 410 Jeffer­son street, eoUlded with a 19471 Ford sedan driven by James S. Quest. 17. la U BIdrldge avenue, a t 6:10 p jn . a t Five Points east. FcUee estimated >60 damage to ^ O ld s m o b lie and $28 to the

A 1S61 OldsmoUIe driven by Uarjorle T. Atwood. 36. Buhl, backed Into the left side of a 1057 Chevrolet driven by Robert Lea- w r, le. 6M Madison street, ftt 9:40 p jn . on the parking lot a t the ArcUo Circle. 366 Addison avenue w est Thera w u an esti­mated DO damage to the Cher* rolet and none to the Oldsmo* bile.

No NamesKBOTA. la.. Oct. 3 7 —

There won't be ftoy names op the bftUot hero lo r the Nor^7 elMtlon of city'officers.

‘Ibe-reason: All the caodl- -OM ta-tor-town^Ocet-tOtgot:

nnmlnftftAn p o -pers signed and notarized, as required by Jaw..,

Olty Clerk Jack McFadden said the mistake wasn't dis­covered until too late io rem* edy the situaUon. He said the citizens will have to elect a mayor and five councUmen by write-in ballot. •

Wounds Are Fatal to Man

GRAND VIEW. Oct. 27 Wl—An argument between two previously close friends erupted Into gunfire last night, resulting In the death

t one of them.Allen McComb, about 36, died

In the veterans hospital, Boise, this morning. He was shot In the neck.

, Sheriff AI Barberls said the I shooting took place Jn the a p art­ment of Norman Patrick ,ln Grand View. The sheriff said twth men came to Orand View about two weeks ago to work a t the nearby missile construetiotL site. They roomed together for a time, then split up.

Barberls .said , witnesses told him McCoifib came to the Patrick apartment lasfn lgh t, brandish­ing a pistol. As others In the room attempted to disarm Mc­Comb a shot was fired from P a t­rick’s pisto; the sheriff said.

No chargcs have been filed but the sheriff said InvesUgaUon is continuing.

Divorce Grantedlira . Dorothy G. Dobbs wa»

granted a divorce from Harley H. Dobbs by default in a decU! Sion filed TJiursday by District! Judge Theron W. Ward. |

Mrs. Dobbs was given custody of their three children and Dobbs w u ordered to pay >26 per month each child support and Mrs. Dobbs’ attorney fees. Oie was represented by May and May. Twin Falls law firm.

Execution of Boise Slayer

^ s iG o jn m u te dL B Q iaB ^ O c i._ 2 7 (^ A _ 6 ty ea^ old Boise cons^c tion worker won his fight to escape the gal- lowff yesterday.

The ^tate board of pardons commuted Robert Clokey's death sentence to Ufe Imprisonment. He had been Mntenced to hong Nov. 1.

"Well, I am g l a d , : ^ slender, dark complexlon^rpHibner re­plied when Informed of the clem­ency. Tears welled In his eyes and he shook hands soberly with Associate Warden Frank O’Neil and Deputy Warden Vligll Cat7 .

Then Clokey. accused of killing his estranged wife and convicted

I of murdering her aunt, turned to gather up his belongings, transferring them from the Ida­ho penitentiary, death row cell he has occupiecl for more than a year.

Prison Warden L. E. Clapp said Clokey will live In an ordinary cellblock. He will be alone In a cell for a short time then. If I ha adjusts satisf&ctorUy, will be moved to a two-man or fourr man cell. He also will be as­signed ' duties on the regular prison work program.

Jury Man Is InnocentChico Diaz, 36, Buriey, charged

with drunk driving, was found Innocent by a slx*member Twin I Falls Justice court Jury Thursday' after 30 minutes deliberation.

Appearing as witnesses for the “ -sday were Mrs. Rose

Diaz and Roy Ash. . . Sheriff D a v ^ Hunter, Lloyd Robbins, B u i l ^ a n d Mrs. PhyUls Butterfield Ustlfled for the prosecution.

Serving on the six-member Jury were Mrs. Duane Hansen. Mrs. Winihin Nichols. Mrs, Mary Darrington, Carl C. fVeeman. Frank Morris and Mrs. William Ostrander.

Kales Lowe, Burley att^rraey, represented Diaz.

TRY TIMES-NBWS WANT ADS

PTA Discusses Evacuation PlanThe iWaehlngton school-dvll

d e fe w 'U e r t aystem.and evacu­ation m'eOi6ds w en discussed during a meeting of the school’s PTA Monday evening.

I t was noted tha t the biggest pK^lem lo *th« evacuaUoa of students from the school Is get­ting them across Five Point* aorth. During a recrat practice evacuation d ^ . mothers of some of the studenu were sUtloned ftt orltlcftl pol&ts,

MauHoft B. Xamont, asslstadt Boy Scoot execuUvft of the Snake River area council, talked to the PTA group on the importance of membership In Boy Scouts. He showed color slide* of the Boy Scout program u n d explained how the entire fainlly Is t>ene* llted by Scouting in the com* Dunlty.

Befreshments were terred.

Pre-Halloween SPOOK SHOW Saturday-11:00T ickets oh Sale From 10:00

N o. 1— 11 :0 0 N o . Z — 1 2 :0 0

, Evfl Unborn Demons If Y ou're Stilf Alivcrr-

" T e r r o r F r o m " C I R C U S O F

Y e a r 5 , 0 0 0 " H O R R O R S "

WHATTA CHILLER! Coh You .Ltve Thru It?

Open'Till 12:00 fo r Lost' ShowM A K EU P , Bring A long A PARTY Y our Spook Friends!

n z r^ M O T O R -V U

Former Oakley Resident Passes

RCZBURG. Oct. 37-M rs. Sarah Penelope Nelson. 83, former resl. ' V^of -the-O akley -area, died

i Wednesday a t the Rexburg hosplUl after a abort Illness.• -8he-w a*-bom Sept. 8.-lB76,-at Grouse Creek, Utah. She was married to Swanty wmigm Nel­son In 1001..Tbey moved to Oak­ley and she Uved there untU I960. Mr. Nelson died In 1940.

Survivors Include five sons, Canovft Nelson. Burley; Hunter Nelson, BaUey; Ted Nelson. Cald­well; Elvln Nelson. Kimberly, and WlUls Nelson. Montpelier; three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Rydaleh, M xburg; Mrs. Bthelyn' Rock, Mfcntevlew, and Mrs. Gertrude Black, Oxford. O.; three broth­ers. John T. Betteridge and Wil- Ham C. Betteridge. both Ogden, and Edgar C. Betteridge, Grouse Creek; 36 grandchUdren and 22 great-grandchlldrm.

Funeral services'will be held at 1 p jn . Saturday In the Oakley LDS stakehouse with conclud­ing rites a t Oakley cemetery.

Parking FinesPosting overtime parking bonds

Thursday with Twin Falls police were Robert Jo tu u u ^ I r a Lou Bahn. T.^' 'Hartley, Paul 0 . Myer, Bariw ra'T ipton, Stephen

IR. Bancroft, Sd Howa, J , Ix S lg - H. L. Carlson, Annette,

itr-Bh*Pon—Grovtfl,—C arl, Oa. W. B. MurjAy and Pa-

clflo Upholstery.

TRTJCKZR FINED BLISS, O c t 37—Ralph Faulk­

ner,^63, was fined $10 and costs by ^Irs. Ruth Parsons, justice' o f the peace, for operating a truck without talUlghts. T h e

, driver of the truck was James ISxon.

Cruelty Charged In Divorce Cas<Mrs. In a L. SUvers filed suit

for divorce from Burton Carl SUvers Oct.- 4 in district court charging extreme cruelty. At the time of filing the papers were withdrawn.

Sbe.stated in the petlUon that Silvers "drlnkB to excess," will not keep a Job and to sup­port the family. She asks custody of their three ^ d r e n , Utle to all household furnishings and a 1957 Chevrolet sedan.

She requests the court require SUvers to pay th e balance owing on ft washing machine and pay her attorney fees. She asks |25, per month alimony and $35 per m onth child support for each of the two younger children.

They, were married Aug. 29, 1951, a t Reno. Nev. Robert W. Btephao, ’Twin FtOls attorney, is, repcesentlng Mrs. Silvers.

DANCESATURDAY NIGHT

OCTOBER 28tli BAIRDITORIUM on Blue Lakes North

MUSIC BY The Rhythmdre$

Divorce Case Is ^tered in T.F.George W. Price filed nilt, for

divorce fK n u n . Christine Price O c t - In district court, charging adultery. A t the time of filing, (he papers Vere with* d r ^ by att o r n ^ ^

a t Modwto, Califn a n d h a n two chUdren. Price asks custody of the children. Benoit and Benoit, Twin Falls law firm , is repre- Aentlng Price.

DAVGHTKR BOENHBYBURN. O ct 27—Mr. and

Mrs. .Richard Bllncoe report a .daughter bom to A2/c and Mrs. ‘fj>rry BUnco, H ill Field, Utah.

STARTS TODAYBIGGEST TWO HIT

HALLOWEEN THRILL SHOW EVER T O BE S H O W N ....

F i r s t R u n i n M a g i c V o l l e y !

2 C om plete Pre-Hallow een Showings1t» — 8 p . M . . . . For Hi« S itiie s 2n«l— n :3 0 . . . For T h o ie W h o T h in k

T h ey C an T o k e It,

Right in your theatre seat, ^ decide ■|the fate ol Mr. Sardonicus during the

“Punishment -P oU "!-

«~.oic«HOMOLKA««»»LEWIS-»»®nALTON Sardonicus, 9:30 1:00 Q. m.

D ragons, 8 :0 0 - 11:30 f ^ / J l Prices, child 25c, A dults $1

Dine and Dance to Your Requests!

MUSTIE BRAUN

THEYJOTIiiNBS IHEim NEVER DOi n i m B H ■ ■ Two American g irls in n i l l l l | | H | l Paris...theysaywordsthey m I I H I W I I i never say at home! They gWe the love they'd never give at home...They co rn e l to Paris for two weelcs-and remqnbcrjt-for a lifeiimc!|

iSdnwN M H LlIliS lS w iA H A N N ^

SERGE RE6G1IINI - s t o r t s - t o d a y a t 5:45\S».

A DULTS 1.00 C H ILD 28e

O M n O tm lit* • t h iM I t t t > l i u . I,

A t th e Plano an d O rgan

Nightly except Mon.

T ry one o f O urTOP SIRLOIN

STEAKSO N L Y

i . 5 0

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYWHEEL of $ 1 A A . 0 0FORTUNE . Win i W

SATURDAY NIGHT

Big Balloon Drop |} ||FREE

PRIZES

SUNDAY G IT YOOR t i c k e t s

T i r a i^ w e e p s t a l ( ^ 5 ® 0 ^ ^

W M ID N IG H T SHOW

AdnlU 7«c, J r . IZ-U jt* . 80c, chUdren 11 and ur,^-DOOE8 OPEN 11:40 PJH. • " **•

rmiioilll,-WIIU

"BockStreet"...?

I t ’s not really an address...It's a w ay o f life th a t love som etim es imposes on o w om an w ho has to h ide her happ iness in the shadow o f re spec tab ility ...

■A h app iness bravely built from th e b its gnd pieces o f th e days on d nights she h a s to borrow from a n o th e r w om an 's life!

n r n t c o m f t u l m l t m n a n lk rf/iimH

VERA MILES™*“° !u lB '2 iS ii2 ^ PLUS BONUS^ FEATURE

"Village of the Damneii'!iOPEN 6:45-^B ockstrce t 7:15 & 10:30-~VilIage 9:0fl3|

ADULTS 1 .00 • STUDENT .75 • CHILD FREE '

Exclusive |1st Run

f re e ih -ear H e a te ti:Motor-Vd

A FIRST IN MAGIC VAIlEY!n moouenoNB arf euNi N

Paul Newman JoanneWox)dward

Sidney Pbitier

fcABISMNG _ . .... .........Enter th e Fabulous ; . —

t o d a y a t 5moyb. ywi will win ]Ih. fabulouf p rin t • ,/|

E H -J ! U

ocrroBER 27, ;9 s i

feOor Is First on Program fo r Valley Concert Season

T IM E S -X E W S , T .W IN ^ A L L S . ID A H O PAGE SEVEN

. bbUjW »euon for the M»8lc ^S^Communlty Conceft.

hfgln MonetAT,. • S t w l l h M etropoUU n tenor |JJrt.D*CosU M the openlnc

will be he»rd »t 8:18 at the Filer high

auditorium. He Is the Z J ot tour P«rfortn«rr who

,2Situl« the MaoclaUon-8 1961- y iL tnn. imnoiincea Mra. Da- 2 i ^ d , aesoclatlon president. • '^U cs have acclaimed him for

a dramatic tenor voice ?i Wiwherlan volume and honed I n notea. He 1* nol*d .for be- Li i t home In the German or S l in operatic style.

MCoeta's debut in a major , J T a t the MetropoUUn opera

Walther von StoldnR in Melsterslnger,” for which

tt?*depleted rankj of the Hel- dentenor.

Critics noted that his f irst fflijor role was made even more towcwlve by the fact thaln,Jje mlKed an ailing colleague on oOTparfttlvely short notice. His iw nd leading performance w'm u Dlmltrl In .Mussorgakya “Bor- 1, Godounov.”

He Is one of the youngeal tenors ever to be entrusted with the long and arduous title role of “Parsifal" a t the MetropoU- un Kls repertoire includes Can­to in “Pagliaccl,” Samson in -^mson and Delilah." Manrlco jn '-Il Trovatore” and Eric In Ihe recent revival iif Wagner's -Flying Dutchman."

Other programa elated by the usoclatlon during the season In­clude the Eger Playera, Jan. 2i, JM2: Charret Ballet, Feb. 28, and David Bar-lllan, March 13,

Late Payroll For Session Is Submitted

BOISE, Oct, 27 tf»-A legisla­tive payroll which likely won’t b« paid unm IM3 was filed three Bontha laU^yesleT^ay.. Art Wilson, secretary of the

aenate. signed the $878 payroll for senate attaches who worked during the special session of the legislature last August.

The house payroll of IU69 was presented to State Auditor Joe R, Williams the day after the ees- ilon ended. There was no ex- planaUon.for the delay In filing the senate payroll.

WllUams said he will "Just put them In the pile and wait for the.next se ss i^ of the legisla­ture to give us authorization to pay them."

The lawmakers adjourned their two-day special session without .appropriating money for their expenses. Atty. Gen. Prank L. Benson said lat«r It was not legally potsil^l^ Xor the auditor to use money left otw from the Ttialar sasslon to pay tojr of the

WUllams has said he would welcome, a friendly l a w s u i t against him to test Benson’s nil* Ing. But no auch.action has been taken.

Pledge Is Made Again by I ixon

ffAN DISGO. calif.. Oct. 77 Wi -R ichard M. NUon said yester­day th a t only "something like a physical disability" would pre­vent him from serving a full four-year term If ha Is elected governor next year.

Some of his political oppon* ents have suggested Nixon would \ue the California toremorshlp as a springboard to the 1064 Re­publican presldenUal nomina­tion. But. In yesterday's sUte- ment. NUon appeared to ellmin- lle himself from consideration even, for a possible presidential draft.

The former tIm president In­dicated that If he Is elected tov- cmor ha will expect to have an ImporUnt voiee In selecting the MM R e p u b l i c a n presidential nominee,

Kidnap PlotL06 ANbSLBS. Oct. 37 (A-^A

man said yesterday he overheard four men plotting to kidnap the biby son of the late Qlark Gable. A police guard was set up. but ........................... 1 there was a

^ A C T U r M K ' S

ALBERT DaCOSTA

Presideiil to Avoid Fights In Campaign

'WASHINOTON, OcV - President Kennedy does not in­tend to get into a political scrap with Dwight D. Eisenhower in the current election cotnpalgns. Nor docs he Intend lo tire stralKhtway a t Richard M. Nixon In' his Los Angeles speech next month.

As leader of the party in power. Kennedy does intend to boost Its candidates and programs.

Sourccs familiar with thinking a t the White House and at Dem­ocratic headquarters so describe Kennedy's position in the light of these developments;

Former President Eisenhower's stumping for Republican candl- ■date.s and h is . fresh attacks on the Kennedy admlnlstrftllon; and Kennedy’s warmly expressed sup­port this week of Democratic candidates in New Jersey and Texas, where Eisenhower is ac­tively working for their OOP rivals,

Kennedy reputedly has surprised a t some of the points Elsenhower has h it in the last six weeks. Over th a t period the for­mer president has charged Ken­nedy with Indecision and uncer­tainty on foreign problems, scoffed a t his pet peace corps project, questioned his space pro- ^ m , and denounced his fiscal policies as confusing .and ex­travagant.

While surprised on occasion, Kennedy Is understood to be neither dismayed nor especlaljy disturbed. As a veteran in tics, he regards criticism the leader of the opposition as natural. With Nixon, the former vice president and GOP presi­dential candidate, now an an­nounced candidate for governor of OHllfomla, the Democrats pic­ture Slsenbower u the leader.

Guard Will Stay At Coastal Base

BOISE. O ct 27 - Present plana, call for Idaho's newly call­ed up national gmrdsmen to re­main a t Port Lewis. Wash., where they will train..

Ueut. Gen. John L. Ryan. Jr..jmmandlng general of the U. 8.

sixth army with headquuttTs In San Francisco, made tha t state­ment during a visit here yester­day. He conferred with Idaho military leaders.

"In general." he said, "present plMU call for units to remain at the sUUons to which they are aasigned. Dependfng on situa­tions. there may be some re ­shuffling."

He said plana also call for keeping the national guard units Intact.

villd kidnap plot.David T. Tra

AnKeles. an uI, U : Los

ha has a respiratory disorder vhich affeoti the deteetor's op> (ration.

NINE INITIATED FILER. Oct. 27-Nine members

of the Filer chapter of FFA were Initiated into the degree of chap­ter farmer this week a t the high school. Steven Annls, Dean Fisher. Charles Pubans, Steven Fields. Gerald Hays. Jay Haus­er, liirry McCauley, Charles Chambers and Lyle RIckenberg are chapter farmers, which is the second degree of mepibershtp in the.FFA program,

doFALSE teethR o c k , Slid* o r SllpZ

rASTllTH. aa Improved powdir

In piftM. Do DOl alld*. slip or rook.^in*a|no^

makes m drinksi t e u K A :Llkd the flavor of these luscious tomatoes? Try a "Bloody Mary" as made w i th fte lB ka Vodka!

aods aomethlnff ke, tool^odka d r in k B . . .a t

. ...IftesU N lM iM klM ta (ITllAi),)

* '•<». tiiiiiiti fKw iu*a ir l 'i u k t 4 cil. w i 'm com, i hwii rtii, w t.

B I G D A 3 T S

. , . J u a i l - F R E E a t tk e

C A C T U S P E T E 'S V A R I E T Y S H O W F E A T U R E S A T O P - F L I G H T

C A S T F R O M T H E W I D E W O R L D O F E N T E R T A I N M E N T

S U C H A S . . .

★ The JACK CORD DANCERS. . . LINE OF FIVE GIRLS

^ BETTY GORHAM. . . GIRL JUGGLER '

★ MORGAN and WESTON >. . . SONG T EA M ^

★ FREDDIE NORMAN COMBO. . 1 T O F M U SICA L GROUP

featured of the S T A G E - B A R .

VAL.HAL DUO

F R I D A Y S E A F O O D B U F F E T

Abalone Steaks Frog Legs(Plain or In B«rbecue Sauce)

White Fish B u tem OyiteraHalibut ecaUops ,Lobst«r Newberf

Cold Table with Choice of Blfhk Balads Seafood JeUo Molds' LbbsteTTails' . K ln«O rab '

Kippered Salmon Choice of Desserts

Hot Rolls Coffee Butter

All you con eat' . . . 2 3 0

S A T U R D A Y N I G H T B U F F E T

Roast Baron of Be«f Choice Prime Rib au h u (RAre-Medlum<WeU)

Sirloin Tips emolced Spare RibaBaked Virginia Ham Roast Leg of Fork

Roast UK of Lamb Choice o t Tossed Salads Jello Molds

Eight Different F ruit Choices 'Ice Cream ' Sherbet Appl* Cobbler Ouatardi

Home-Made Layer Cake coffee RolU Butter

All you con e a t 2.50

C A C T IIS P E T E 'S

SUNDAYS erved W t o 81OO p.m .

C A CTU S FETE'S O LD FASHIONED

PA M m hlM M WKANliH U IN N tKSERVED FA M ILY $TYLE

IN T H E O A U io O M

1 3 0 Per Person

. . . . . . ........

C H ILD REN .................... t,P O

■■ “ PAGE EIGHT T 1M E S -N E W 3 . T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O

p Area Poultry Farm Has Automatic Feeders

Tba u to m a tle feeder »t the H icerm M Valley Ponllry and F rnlt fann. one-faalf mile sortbof town on uithw ar 30, li used bjr Mr. and Mrs. Jfaan Moore In feedlsg approximately 24,500

TwO’lhlrdt of lh« birdi are In prodactlOD while the other third is growinr itock. Between 10,000 and 11,000 e c ft are gathered dally. (Staff enfniTlnt)

Bid* Tlew If abown of one of the te rea bolldlBft u e d to «n the B a rem an Valley Fonltry and F m lt farm near u a n rm a n . Joan Hoore. owner, taya the elfh th Itovit la beinf built and It win ba equipped with antomatie feedera. The other honaes am being eooTerted to ant«maUe feedera, alio. He plana to InoreaM the floek to 28,00* blrdi. (Staff cniraTlng)

11,000 E g g s A re G a th e re d D aily on L a rg e H a g e rm a n V alley P o u ltry F a rm

B&OSRMAN, Oct. 37—A. UtUe mote than 10 years ago, Jauo Uoore gave up a steady Job as-an

- Zdabo Power company operator and «mployo fo r 30 yean to go Into a Teaturs which has becMne one of the largest family owned buslnestas In the area.

Uoore was graduated tn m the UnlTsmty of Idaho with an eo- Clneerlng degree, prior to his years w ith theCdaho Power com­pany. He n o # has the largest S»Dduolng flock o l laying hens In southern Idaho.

The Hagerman Valley Poultry and F ruit farm, Just one-half mile north of Hagerman on high* w a y M 'I s ........ 'by Mr. and Mrs. Moore. They have 34.BOO chickens.

Two>thlrds or thtoe are birds In production, and the other third are growing stpck. -Prom th is flock, the dally number ol eggs gathered ranges from 10,000 to 11,000.

The Moore eggs are produced ■trlctly on a Quality product ba- als. This means that no bird Is kept longer than 18 monthd, and only 13 months of this Ume In laying. No hen U kept laying longer th an 13 months, thereby keeping the quality of the egg ai th e very best standards.

Every 10 weeks, the Moores get S,&00 day-old Klmber chicks from MeiTlll Poulixy farm and hat- ehery In Paul and sell the la- month'old hens to Bertie's poul­try.

These chicks are fed and cared for six months before they are a t full production. A regular pro­gram Of vaccination U used to prerent the common poultry dis­eases. X>e*beaklng is done before they sta rt laying to preveni

TO house these birds. It takes I J square feet of floor space per bird, making a total of 31,000 square feet of housing, which la divided Into seven, well Insulated houses, They are automallcally ventilated with fans.

House No. B Is In process of being built and It will be equip* ped with automntic feeders. T)ie other houses are' being converted to automatic feeders, ntso. Clear, running spring water Is.In front of the birds a t all times.

“The entire operation has been buUV' On s quality bivsis, and th a t's what has kept It movlns," Mooro slates. "becauAe the quality Is good, there Is a big demand.** The Moores plan to build to a llook ot 38,000 birds.

T# feed the 34^00 chickens. a,7D0 pounds ot feed U required «ach day. Ocmmunlly type nests • r* u«*d. The eggs ate gathered

— to u r time* a-day, year TOund."lH wlw baskets, and placed on a

mono-rail, overhead trolley, used n each l^ouse..■Aiey go on the trolly to the

egg holding room, where they ar« washed aQtomatleally, and ar« rapidly oooled In wlr» baskets In an alr>00Ddltl0ned. jtfrlger* ated room.

TIiBy are cleaned, graded, and eandled all the same day.■ Moore states they .never keep eggs over three days, and tha t 00 per cent ot them leave the place within 34 hours a fu r they are laid.

Besides M r.-and Mrs. Moore, two men are employed full time,

two women work half daysdoing the grading.

The farm has a 17-acre apple

The apples are marketed In boxes with "Eat Moore Appl6s" labels on them and soon the eggs will be m arketed In “Bat Moore Eggs" cartons.

The eggs are marketed through several local sources. The Moore eggs are sold . from - Mountain Home to Burley and Sun Valley. The better restaurants use them as do several of the larger super markets.

An egg route In Mountain Home was started when the operator had to wait for the h(ns. The Moorei laughingly state they had to run and gather enough while he waited to fill his orders. The same situation can still occur, . for although 11,000 may be laid and handled In one day, there often are calls for pullet eggs which can’t be filled.

The eggs th a t are cracked called “checks" because of the texture of the shell, are used by bakeries. They are broken

chilled. I h e 'frocen bulk eggs have to be blended thoroughly, as the whole yolk, when frozen with the white, Is tough, un ­less blended; Moore explains.'

The liquid eggs have to have the yolks brokm . T his operation Is done every dSLy. enabling the bakeries to have Just as fresh a product as th e whole egg the Hagerman m an says.

Moore Is a 'director of Idaho Beat, Inc.. a farm er feed and egg cooperative, w ith headquarters In Caldwell, w ith branches In Twin Palls an d 'Id ah o Palls.

In 1056, the Moores built modem ranch type home, doing m uch-of the work themselves. This Is set off by th e flower gar­dens of his wife whose special­ties ore gladioli. Iris and chry. santhemums. T hese surround the patio and flank th e clrlve way, to make a spectacular approach to .^he home.

The Moores have one son, Mike, 10, who is a senior a t Hagerman high school.

MistakeMALVBKN, .Ra„ Oct, 27 6fl

—Seven children became III yesterday after drinking floor de-wftxer mistakenly served to them as apple cider a t a Hal­loween pasty.

The children, ranging In age from e to 8, were treated at Bryn Mawr hospital and releaked. Hospital officials said there would bo no lasting effect.

M a g i c V a l l e y

A R M ^ J E ^

FMDAY, OCTOBER 27, l

d e p a r tm e n t A ide Notes Success o f G ra in Plan

W isconsin Solon M ay P ro p o se S tro n g C on tro ls fo r D airy P ro d u c t im p o rts

WA8HINOTON, Oct. 37 ttlPH — Ben. WlUlam Proxmlre, D.. Wis,, next year may propose putting stronger Ueth Into controls over dairy product Imporu.• A spokesman for Proxmlre says -the senator Is considering Intro­duction of R bill giving the agriculture secretary cuihptcle authority over dairy import reg*' ulatlons.

Proxmlre's Interest reflects the dim view many American dairy leaders take of the present im- port control system. The gov­ernment's general accounting of* flee (OAO) reported recently tha t Importers have been able, to evude th£ present quotas In a number df cases.

This fact disturbs many Amer- lean dally producers because

domestic surpluses 'Of butter, cheese and other dairy Items are rising. Groups such as the Na­tional Milk Producers federation complain tha t imports In these times drive-larger quantities of American proddcts Into the fed­eral price support program.

Dairy Itpport controls currently operate througft a quota program on Individual products. The Job of Imposing and operating these quotas Is shared by the agricul­ture department, the tariff com* mission and the customs bureau.

The OAO said mahy such prob« lems could be solved by closer co­operation between government agencies.

But the OAO also suggested that controls-might be more ef­fective if congress went back to a system used from 1050 through

Some Progress Is Predicted Toward Solutionof Surplus

duce feed grain acreage.

said today th a t some progress would be made this year toward solution of the nation's number one farm problem—the wheat and feed grain su^lus.'T rT ie w a g rlc ia r^ 'd e p a rtm e n t report estimated th a t the surplus of feed grains m ight be cut about six per cent during the currentmarketing year as result of the _________ , .............................administration's program to re- ren t surplus of 1.4 blUlon bushels.

marketing year opened on Oct. 1, Department experts said they expected the carryover to be down to about 80-mllllon tons by next October.

The reduction In sight for wheat wa^ much smaller—about 60 million bushels, or.about one- half of one per cent of the cur-

Production M ark rOsted on Top Cows in N orth Side UnitJEROME, Oct. 37—Ben Rus­

sell, taster for the Ooodlng> Lincoln- Jerome Dairy Herd Im ­provement association t e s t i n g unit number two reported tha t 60 cows in his unit produced more than 60 pounds of butter- f a t dUrlng September.

I h e top cows included I M , registered Rolstein, owned by OordoQ Martin. H unt, which pro­duced 3,710 pounds of m ilk and lOS.O pounds of tfutterfat. Vrouka, registered Holstein, ow nrt by Ralph Martin, Hiint. jatxluced 3,040 pounds of milk and 93.6 pounds of b u tte rfa t

OoUe. Holstein, o’r a e d byHugh and Henry Reed, ;

produced 3,400 pounds of milk w d 84.0 pounds of butterfat. Bossom, registered Holstein, own­ed by Reed Taylor and sons, Wendell, produced 1,050 pounds of milk and 83£ pounds of but­terfat.

R o y a l , registered Holstein, owned by l.yle P. Anderson. J e ­rome, produced 3,540 pounds of milk and pou^4s of bu tter­fat, w ith three dally milkings.

Junior, grade Holstein, owned by Hugh and Henry Reid. Je ­rome. produced 3,350 pounds of milk and 83.3 pounds of butter­fat. Darkle, grade Holstein, own­ed by Gall Williams. Jirome,

' 3,070 pounds of milk

Repwt Given bn Spud Inspection

RTJPSRT, Oct. 37 — Reports from a recent potato inspection made by the Magic Valley Potato Marketing association shows an average of SO to 66 per cent. No. I's, according to Dale Miller, president of the organization.

Miller stated tha t an earlier report released by

processors sho entage of No. I's.

He said th a t most of the grow­ers In the area covered by his organization were pleased with the season's contract. Growers expressed the opinion th a t the inspection was tougher'this year than In former seasons, he said.

Miller urged growers to ac­quaint themselves thoroughly with the diversion program, and to find the Ume to check closely on the inspection of samplings on contract plots, so th a t they might benefit from the inspec­tion service. He added th a t In past years. In many Instances, the benefit had gone to th e buy­ers and shippers ra ther th a n to the grower.

He also suggested that, wh^re pcaslbJe, farmers use country sorters in their cellars, and re­serve the No. 3’a and culls for direct diversion to the starch alcohol plants.

ad 78.7 pounds of butterfat. Darlene, registered Guemsey,

owned by Virgil Norwood, Hager­man, iB ^uced 1,770 poiuds of milk .and. T7J pounds .of bilttei-; fat. Darkle, registered Holstein, owned by l^ le P. Anderson, Je ­rome, produced. 3,400 pounds of milk and 76.3 pounds of butter­fat, with three dally milkings.

Sparkle, grode Holstein, owned by Reed Taylor and son, Wen­dell, produced 1,830 pounds of milk and 76-0 pounds of butter­fat, Spot, grade Holstein, owned by Esbce Myler, Hunt, produced 1,020 pounds of milk a n d -74.0 pounds of butterfat.

Jewell, grade Hosteln, owned t)j John L. Thompson, Jerome, produc~M 1,460 pounds of milk and 74.5 pound^ of butterfat.

Between 1050 and 1060 Xmeri- ins increased their life Insur^

ance ownership 160 per cent while population rose 18 per cent.

Smooth and Strong Ages Long

C O L O N I A LC O N C R E T E

1063. Under th a t system, the agriculture department c o u ld Impose a quota on any dairy pro­duct whenever Jt felt imports would Interfere with the price support program.

This is the plan Proxmlre Is considering. H It were adoj die agriculture department would be able to control Imports with* out the heed for long advance mvestigatlons ot each case by the tariff commlsslim.

W ASHmaTON.Oet. 27—A je - eent harvest-time c r o p

,has nailed a success signh im 'tw d 'ta a f i-p ro S m m T u -^ . log to Charles 8.-Mnrphy, as­sistan t secretary of agriculture.

" I t Is now cle^." he said, "that feed grains consumption during the coming year will exceed 1001 production, reversing a long-time trend." . —

He put the cost of the new program considerably below the savings which will result for tax­payers. . .

One benefit lUted by the act­ing secretao ' Includes a sharp rise, probably a billion dollars or more, in 1061 farm income over' th a t of I960 as a result of feed grains production adjust­ment and other price support actions, as In the case of toy- beans.

O ther benefits listed are sup­ply and price stablUty for feed grain buyers a&d the consumers of livestock, dairy, poultry and

eep Well

cereal.products proc -L..,* . these grains, and atart in the redu°ti” ‘ m ent owned feed g rs ln^S ^ iw dlng t o a slash in thVJS?' aitlon, tranjporlatfon. s t o L . ^ Interest cosU which troubling Uxpayers a n d ^ h ,^ em m ent. . i<r

Murphy said the farm I r ^ jum p already U being In the economy of

implements, cars and trlS

He pointed out that fcrvation payments for th* ^ feed grains program win m ate 768 million doliara” ^ paym enu to growers lor k d J S S in i producUon are bem,largely in k ln d -w lth m i n i p ^ently owned by the BovcnuDQi

___________ Oct. 37-WeUdrillers have Just completed a 6-lnch domestic well on the Florence Oasktll farm.

They had to go 380 feet tq obtain water this time. The original well was 60 feet deep and when It went dry a few years ago It was drilled to 00 feet and then it went dry ' last year. •

They have been hauling wa­ter for cattle and household use. Charles Oasklll, who farms the place for his moth­er. said they "never dreamed" they would have to go so deep to strike water.

TRY TIMZ8-NEWS WANT Ah. POR FAST SELLINO

FURNACE & BOILERSERVICE & PARTS

S p tc ia tlx in g In G .E . a n d o th e r m sk e i

JO H N LAIB, Sarv leem on

PH O N E 7 3 3 - 4 4 6 G

VERN THOMASPLU M BIN G 4 H E A T IN G CO.

H O R S E S A L EDue to a heart condition, I will sell a t auction the follbwins described Btock. 20 miles E ast of Twin Falls o r '20 mllea W est of Burley on Highway 80 to East of mile poft 218 then in.Lane South.

MONDAY, O a . 30S A L E T IM E t l;O O P Jtf. HOPE TO HAVE LUNCH ON GROUNDS

Registered Percheron Horses. Idsmere Carslnette II, 2490S2, black, S years old Idamere Carslnette, 24816Q, Dapple Grey, 7 years old

Annette 248; Grey, 12 years old Black Belle 248097, 12 years o ld

UoBt of above mailes w ith suckling colU and rebred to. Colonel Cl|krdon 24S809, Bred b;, Arnold I. HUde, Mount Vernon, Washington.

WIU hHch the above between 13100 and 1:00 PJ>t18 head of good nigged filly,.geldkg aA^ sti^d colts, weaners to 2 years old

G R A D E

Q U A R T E R H O R S E SBay mare, 8 years old ' 'Bay and white mare, S years old Palomino and white fUly, 3 years old Palomino and white stud. 3 years old Buckskin gelding, i years old In addition a good rugged group of reg­istered and grade fjUies and' stud colt weaners to 3 years old th a t may be picked tram with prlvilcga of reserve bid.

2 B E E F

S H O R T H O R N B U L L SMORE IF W A N T E D

G R A D E

P E R C H E R O N H o r s e s

U rg e team geldings. Bay 0 yean old u 4 buckskin 6 years old

Team. Sonels, U sisters 11 and 12 yeui old

Big brown m are e years old. and her QUf,' > years old _

Black mare 0 year» old and Gray min 9 years old

Roan Belgian mare. 0 years old

N O T RESPONSIBLE FOR A C C ID EN TSWill care for horses a t buyer's risk for a few days if necessary. Orders may be sent (s Russel Riggs or Ed Buel a t Murtaugh, Idaho.

TERMS! Cash nnless arraqgeMents mada before saU daU

FLOYD MORRISON, OwnerM urtaugh

AUCTIONEER: S. WlllUms CL^RK: 0 . W. JohuM

U FO a ttM PlaunrH o( w inter

DrivlBf wlUi Safe Tlrwi

dairym en ;FREE ESTIMATES

Financing A vailableC o m p l a t e b i d . . . o r w i l l f i g u r * m a ­

t e r i a l a n d h e l p Y O U D O I T Y O U R ­S E L F !

■B a^ni . . . R am odatfng

P ipe Line M ilk e rs . . . S*oll«

Bulk M ilk T o n krnovT5 r u s e s n

SEE US FOR ALL Y O U R DAIRY NEEDS

Williams Dairy SupplyY o u r " Jo m e sw a y " D ea le r

, JOHN J. WILLIAMS 401 S ho ih o n e S tree t Sou th 7 3 3 -2 8 7 8

YOU GET HIGH QOALITY AT LOW COST THROUGH OUR N E W H i B

Thlnkinfl of buMdlng? Then pet all the facK about our neyv Blilldlng Proposal Servlcel’Thli unique plan can inve you money and aiiur* you a modern, quellty commercial or Induitrlal structure I

“ H e rirrh W «“w^rks! First, we analyze and eatabllih~your t /equlremente. Then we submit a drawing ot a bulldino which exBClly meets all your needs as to floor apace, code requirements, etc. The design will be bssed on components selected from over 1,400 Str*n< 8teelpre-enBlnBereddaalffna,euurln0«Mg»ii|UA)Jtybulldlno«Uowcotf.

8 T R A N - S T B B L

4 3 5 Shoa'hons S l r i i t So. •— Phoii* 7 1 1 -3 5 6 9

A D I V I S I O N O P - N A T I O N A L

You get tp ad o u e Iniarlort 80* to W wld», (tno th to luH your « lti. : piui choie* ot tan tiotory^ptiK id, p iilp rao f B trart^lllirasiB nT 'U p tn ‘ • hurry and up to atay, thaaa varaatlla 8trin*8tM l Ibulldlngi ir * IdMl

Wa wni handle your entira building projw i miiiuviiiw ... .......... . . . . .little as 80% down. Com* In or call u t today to find out about our , .iv: complete aervlce. '

THINKINQ OF B U ILD IN O f BETTER'BBS US .

• T I I L O O R

& ay. ocrroBE R 2 7 , i96 i T IM E S -N E W S . T W IN F A LL S. ID A H O PAGE NINE

plus Dumped Before Agency Office

L. W. (Bill) Moore, HBCtscn. has brpuglil his cattle In from ■ummer range In Shoshone bftsin end W. G. Allcti has returned his stock from the south hills.

Stockmcn »ro bringing their caitlo out of tup rnncc-s In the mountains and turning them on lUl nvitllnblc piisiurc on Cntiin.<> prairie until thes-Xan be shipped to winter fcediuc qimitcrs. Quite

few bands of 4hcep are still on the prolrle pilor lo movlnR to lower elevations. ‘ ^

Ferrli LMoh, n u iu ce r of the IluU4aie. Mich., arrieoltnrsl ■UblUntlon and ccaHrraUon ot- . flee, lookf a t SO b « n of wheat dropped In front of hU offJc* by farmer Ralph Bhlnaberry. The

w^Mt ha i been atored tlnce 1954 when ihe coTemiaent. ilapped a lien on H elalm taf Shlna- berry had TioUted hla farm qaola. Shlnaben? also presented Leach a bUI for WJ144.10; 11,187.20 for the orlflBal wheat he crew, S7S0.80 for storare for 81 monthi, and |62«.10 for Interest on Income be woald hava reecived bad he been allowed to sell the wheat in the fhvt pUee. (AP wirepboto)

E ffo r ts o f Ind iv idual F a rm e rs fo r S av ing W a te r Seen in L incoln .T our

SHOSHONE, Oct. 37-A little planning and work on Irrigation •tructures can bring uvlngs In tirae, money and much needed water, i t was demonstrated on a tour of Irrigation construcUon ivactlces eotxluoted last week b ; the Wood River soil conservation district.

Fanaa rla lM included those c l .:O scv K em er, Paul Bancroft,

A r c h i e jo&ea, Oorwln Bllva, Ralph Ward-Olifford Davis and John OabloU in the 8hoshone> d e tr lc h areas.

Actual pumtu. pipelines. Irrlga- Uoa reservoirs and concrete-lined dltohea on these Xaniu were ■ b an . «nd m . explanaUoa of lunr th e ; worked was glren.

Cecil Cope, soil cODaerraUonlst itr the district, s tates there Is no suurance next year will be *njr better th an the past season for

’ Irrigation, and such.promotlon of waterwHiTlng p r a c t l ^ as exhlb* Ited by these farm eb, displayst h e r IS o f the fanner« i(h a <fesire to do something.

At th e K em er farm by u u of • pump an d short pipeline, waste water, which has for years 'tunning thrWigh hl« p la c e ___the rtver, has been captured. l%e salvali«d w ater is used on higher ground atad. In spite of the se­vere w ater shortsiin of this past season, K em er saved crops on approximately 80 w res of his land from th is source of ' tlon.

Arohla Jones showed a

but dids not

“value of experience.” In 1»68 Jones b ad buUt.a large ditch fill to carry Irrigation water across a low-«pot on hla farm to higher ground which he had pUnned to farm.

Tlte fill w u 18 feet high in the center and. during the winter of 1»B«-1MB. the 1111 settled sbout tvo and one.hair feet. In 19SB the All had to be raised before a stream of w ater could be taken Across It.

Again In the winter of IMS* th e fill aetUed ft foot o r so

.snfl more d irt WM needed to get water aoross th e coming Irrlga* tlon season.

During the season o t IHMOOO, Jones eould no t tu rn h li entire stream of one and one-l\alf sec­ond feet of water mtoss the iUl. If he had, the fill would have broken and his crops would have burned.

In 1061 Jones gtve up.lhe fill, tore It o u t and InsUlIed hU pipe­line. There, had been too much •Kpense wllh building *nd re­building the fill.

He comments, “Never use ■ deep till for an Irrigation ditch u It's cheaper to in su ll the pipe* line In the first pUce, 1 tum 76 Inches of wftter into the intake of wy pipe and I get 1# inches ot

water out the other end and onto the lofid I need irrigated."

Corwin Silva showed a pipeline which has eliminated more than a mile of ditch which for years supplied his farm wllh Irrigation water. The old ditch wound through neighbors’ farms, ov^r lava rock and over fills. The loss ot water through seepage was terrific, he said.

Now. by use of approximately one-halt' mile of pipeline, Silva turns his entire stream of water Into the intake end of the pipe and gets the entire amount out to 'le crops needing irrigation,

Silva ^ s , “I used to tu ra the wa;t«r in td 'the d ltcb 'a t th e heAd- gates and three or four hours lat> er. a UtUe of i t would be d o ro to where X could usei I t I s p e n t days and days cleaning out the (rtd ditch. Now I tu ra the water Into the pipe and before 1 ean walk to the end of the pipe, the water is there, ready for use."

Some of his fields, which re- qulred three or /ou r days to Irri­gate, even with a water ahort««e this year were irrigated In one or two days. He had sbout 80 per cent water delivery.

Davis, on the Ralph Ward f u m tn Dietrich, showed a concrete' lined ditch. This ditch replaces an old open ditch which wss wide And deep. He used to tum the water Into th a t o p e n |« ^

1,489 Predators Killed in Quarter For Whole StateThe Idaho Wool Orowera as­

sociation reports 1,4M predatora kUled In Idaho during the third quarter of thU year.

The kill Includes 1,388 coyotes, 13i bobcats, 71 bean and one cougar.

Owyhee county reported morelan a fourth of I......................

kill with 848.

then waU until the ditch filled up before he could use the water on hla fields. After an hour or two of waiting, water would begin to come through a t a creeping speed.

before the water is through.Oablola showed a reservoir and

pump pipeline which accomplish­es the same purpose as th a t In­stalled by Kemer on his farm.

Bancroft showed a reservoir which, a t present, stores water for livestock. When he completes his project, he wiU have Installed

> and pipeline'which will . 80 to W acre feet of waste water. The exact amount will be determined by the type of I r ^ . tlon season.

With the salvage he will be at)le to sub-irrlgate 10 or 15 acres of new land ea well as supply ad­ditional water to some of his

Cope said of these pw tlces, **They all are -useful. In M r s of p len ^ of Water, they will help accomplish a Uttle better use of water and 'save, tim e .fo r the, farmer, and in a yeaf ot water shortage, they are especially val­uable to Insure against total crop failure."

Taking the tour were residents of Lincoln. Oooding and n i l s counties. Noon luncheon was served a t the Wood River Center Orange hall.

Mr. and Mr«. George McCoy, Hansen, who have been llvlnc nn -«ae-of Mrs. Peter-LlRk't-farm t~f«r-(hc ppsl nine'years, are retiring from fam ing. Mr. and M r^ Howard Slevers, who h»ve been farm ing-the Wayne Butler pUte. w«l move to the Link farm. The McCoys have farmed for Mrs. Link (he p^st 1& yeirs, nine on the present place. for t

H. A .T bsenert, who live* sonth .of Haiiiien, had U acrcs of spuds which averaged 21S sacks (o (he acrr. Tlit)’ are belnr •orted out a t 52 per cent of No. I's. Ouy Wllboum. who Is run­ning the B. G. Wolter potato cellar a t llBnxeii. Kl.'ttes (he T hat- u e r t spuds are the best he has handled sn far (lil<i year.

The beet barveit Is In full swing oh the ranches In Pasadena Valley, eight miles southeast of King IIHI. Some of the beets are averaging 35 tons per acre down lo 11 lo 18 tons per acre, according to Lee Trail. Harold Van Sickle. Rodney Ruberry, Karl Anderson and Elbert Lawson. The beets are hauled by tmchs t«>.Glenns Ferry where they are shipped by rail (o sugar factories In .Magic Valley.

An extra good "coyote crop" is reported by Mr. nnd Mrs. Ocorcc Crockett, whose ranch Is on Rocky creek south ot Hansen. Mrs. Crockett reports seeing some of the animals every time she Ls ovu In the field. I t Is the first time In-about 15 years they remember so many. The Crocketts don’t mind the serenndlng at night be­cause the predators control mice and other small rodents. ,

e of the grain fields

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Harrell, ranchers near Rogerson, have a son. Keith, attending Filer school, who is fond of football, so Mrs. Harrell has taken an apartm ent In Filer for Keith and herself during the football season so. he can practice. They go out to the ranch on week-ends.

programs

The committee could recom­mend tha t congress authorize the adoption ot federal market­ing orders tor broiler chickens

chlckcn hatching ^eggs. which could Include authority for,marketing controls on hand­lers, but not on producers.

The advisory group conld not recommend Immediate steps to put .1 market control program Into ettcct without congressional notion. There Is no authority for Fuch programs (or chickens or current law.

No public announcement ot the chicH^n hatching eggs under plan to set up a broiler advisory committee has been made yet, but the action Is expected by early or mid-November,

The orsftnlMtlon of the conjr mlttee h is been proposed from two sources recently.

One request came several weeks ngo from the national ag­ricultural advisory commission. Ttint group urged the agricul­ture department to call.a meet­ing ot broiler industry leaders (0 see what can be done to re­lieve distress in the industry. The sccond and more specific coll for orgnnlMtlon of an advisory com­mittee Came, according to USDA

C. H. WUsoD. Filer, told some calves last week and waa quite pleased with (be price they brought.

36 H erds in 3-C ounty A rea L ead P roduction

JESIOMB, Oct. 37 -O f the .00 herds’ ln the Goodlng-Uncolu- Jerome Dairy Herd Improvement association testing unit two, 36 herds averaged more than 30 pounds of buttcrfat for Septem­ber. according to the report ot Ben Bussell, tester for the, unit.

The top herds Include: Lyle P. Anderson, Jerome, with 32 reg­istered Holstelns, averaged 1.- &5S pounds ot milk a ^ d 40.7 pounds o t butter tat. with three milkings dally. Ralph Martin, Hunt, y ith 10 registered Hol- jitelns, averaged 1.292 pounds Gf

20 registered Holstelns, averaged 1.261 pounds of milk and 41.8 pounds of butterfat.

Claude Bernard and sons, Ha- relton, with BO registered and -grade Holstelns, averaged 1,242 pounds of milk and 41.S pounds ot bu tterfa t Jack Edwards, Die* trlch. with 33 regUtered a n d grade Holstelns, avr ' pounds of nUlk and — of bu tterfat Reed Tbylor and sons, Wendell with 40 registered and grade Holstelns. averaged 1,087 pounds of milk and 40.0 pounds ot bu tterfk t Newbrough and Mrachek, Wendell, with 41 registered and grade Holstelns averaged 1,121 pounds of milk and S9.9 pounds ot butterfat.

W. O. Priest, Jerome, with sev- ,j i registered Jerseys, averaged 763 pounds of milk and 39.6 pounds of butterfat. Jack Nelson, Jerome, with '4D grade HoUtelns, averaged 1,098 pounds of milk and 3B.1 pounds of butterfat. Bob Puller, Jerome, w ith 30 registered

• grade Hob •133 poun( pounds of butterfat,

Owen Bolan, Wendell, with

nine mixed, averaged 770 pounds of milk and 37.4 pounds of but­te rfa t Hugh and Henry Reid, Jerome, with 44 .................averaged 1.119 pounds of milk and 31.4 pounds of bu tte rfa t Phil Uclnturf, Eden, with 10 grade Holstelns, averaged l.OlO pounds of milk and 36.0 pounds of bu t­terfat.

Archie -Malone, Jerome, with a i registered Holstelns, averaged 1,135 pounds ot milk and 86.4 pounds of bu tterfa t M a r t i n Jauiegui, Dietrich w ith 17 grade Holstelns, averaged 080 pounds of milk and SS.3 pounds of butter- tRt. Paul Jucbau, E ico . with 38 grade Holstelns, averaging 1,018 p o u n ^ q f milk and 36.9 pounds of buStrfat,

Stan Frftzler, Jerome, with 30 registered and grade Holstelns, averaged 1XQ6 pounds of milk and 36.6 pounds ot butterfat. WUlianl T. Howard. H ayltan with 14 registered and gradfi HoI> steins, averaged 1,089 pound of m ilk 'and 34.6 pounds o f butter* f a t Norman Johnson, B unt, with 30 registered and gnu

and 84.6 pounds ot butterfat. Orivel -Call, Hazelton, with 34 grade Holstelns, averaged 1,048 pounds of milk and >4.3 pounds of butterfat.

UnmatchedA M ^C A ^ P A L L S , Oct. 33 m

-fieri, f ta n k C hun*, D., Ida.,

food production, processing distributing "will soon be im - matched anywhere in the world.*'

A d m in i s t r a ^ n P re p a r in g to A ppoin t A dvisory U n it on C hicken M a rk e tin g

WASHINGTON, OCt 31 HIPD— The Kennedy administration Is preparing to appoint an advisory committee to coaslder proposed market stAblllzikifK

sourccs, from spokesmen broiler producers.

^ n y steps towat-d adoption ot p r o g r a m s controlling broiler chicken sales are likely to meet strong opposition from some farm groups,

The broiler Industry Itself, In spite of prices which have been below production costs for many growers much of this year, has not been united on what to do. This summer, during congres­sional debate 8n tlie IMl farm act. moat major broiler Industry groups went on record against any marketing orders or - an; other form of regulation. '

Late last month, however, pro­ducer spokesmen f ro m flvi southern states met In Washing­ton to discuss the poultry Indus­try's troubles. They Indicated they were corulderlng proposal ot a nationwide program to man­age broiler supplies and stablUze prices.

If congress does authorize the use of marketing orders for chickens, actual adoption of any new programs would be up to producers. Under the marketing order law. proposed regulatory programs must first be explored in public hearings. And before they can go Into eftect they must get two-thirds approval in a referendum ot the producers.

The 1931 farm act gave pro­ducers ot turkeys and turkey

Buyers Report Farmfers Are Holding Hay in Magic ValleyCattlemen, sheepmen and other

uyers from throughout Magic Valley report fanners "are not letting It go."

Some buyers say many farmers re keeping hay to feed and some

iu-e keeping it because they an­ticipate a hard winter and ieel they may need the hay to Ust them through the winter.

In the Burley and Rupert area, buyers report few sales » t 818 to 118.50 per ton in the stack. There is no big demand for hay right now. Most of the hay being bought now is being hauled to cattlemen tn Nevada or sheepmen and dairies in the Boise area.

In th e Twin 'Palls area the price of good quality hay in the sUck is about |19 per too. Al­though few buyers are buying hay. some are hauling hay to Ne­vada or Boise and other areas In the state where bay Is needed.

TRY TIMES-NBWS WANT ADS

U T A H STOKER SLACK O IL TREATED

$ 1 5 p i r Io n D e liv m d

In ta rm o u M o in Fual Co.. 733-efiU-iOlwlB. rails

Thousonds This YearW i l l N e v e r R e a c h M a r k e t

START FEED IN G B A N N ER fiflNERAL AND CHEM ICAL COMPOUND IN YOUR SALT.7ou can get Bann^TMlneral and Chemieal Compooad already i mixed with Salt a t the Qlobe Seed A Feed Co. on TrtlOk Lant in Twin Palls.Remember, thousands this year will n o t rtaoh martut, DONTr ! IiET YOURS BE COUNTED IN.atop this loss y ith Banner Chemical and Uloaral Oompoand' trom the

GLOBE SEED & FEED CO.

TRUCK L A N I — T W IN F A U I ------Also Available a t Meet Feed Sapply Dealen

hatching eggs authority to adopt marketing. Qrde?s-if-thBy_.want_ them. An advisory committee last week IndlcAted it will soon make a formal proposal for adoption of turkey control orders. USDA technlcl[\ns arc now perparllng a c'elallcd drdft of proposed marketing order programs for the turkey committee.

FARMAuctionCALENDAR

A l l M a g i c V a l l e y

S a l e s L i s t e d H e r e■ il-

I

C o n t a c t the Tlmes-Kews Farm Sales depirUnent for complete advertising coverage of your farm sale: hand bills, newspaper coverage (over 87.- MM readers In Mafic Valley), advance billing. All a t one spe­cial low rate. Every sale listed In this Farm Calendar for 10 days before sale a t no cost.

October 30r tO Y D MORBISON

Advertisement October 37-18 A v e U m tt i s. WOUaas .

N ovember 1 LEWIS O. CEOWTBEB EstaU

Advertlseneat Ootober n -U

Aaclieaewst John Wert

N ovem ber-2-* - ’O. D. BKTNOtDB

A ABNOLD TANNLEB Adverilsenent OeL St-Nev. 1

AsetloBser: ty la M asian____

November 2 PEABL J. BLACKWOOD

AdTertlseraent Detebtt S l-ll t Harvey C. IfetMM

G«ell PA ttenes.

November 2 BDWIN .M T IB R M . . .

U vertlsem at G et 81>Not. 1 Avettoaeent loka Wert

Jim H esw rsnlih

N ovem ber 8 HENSY (Bank) .SCLIK

A d w tls e a m t Ckt. Sl-Mfv. 1

November 6 : >H0AX8 aad-NIOBOIS

ftdrertfH ntet'N enm ber t - l ! leUo&eetsi Barrey C. Xvmoa -

JOBN NOB

AwtlMM«t B anM Klaaa

FOR FAST SKLUNCf RESULTS USE TIMES-NEWS WANT AOS

Jerome Fanners Select NomineesJEROME, Oct. 37 ~ )fomlna<

Uoni are being made this week ............... I for the AflO

than a fourth ot the total coyote III with 348.In Maglo Valley. Blaine county

reported 87 covolea, 11 bobcats and five bears UUed; Camas, 36 coyotes, one bobcat, two bean: Cassia, 61 coyotes, five bobcaU; nm ore, 63 ooyotas, five boboaU, ilx bears; -Ooodldg 38 ooyotes, one bobcat; Jerome county, 48 coyotes. sev M ^b o ^U j Unooto, 84 coyotes: Twin M is oounfy, 81 ooyotes, seven bobcats and five bears. ____________

North Side Sets Area Soil Tour

JEROME, Oct. 37-T he annual . north side dlstrlot soil donserva- Uon tour will be heW at 1 p in . Nov, 6. according to Dale Munk,

* W t o u r will start a t the North son conservation district of-

I n c r e a s e Y o u r f e w e rw ith th i s n e w

p o w e r - p a c k e d

F i l e C f i i t e r P a c k a g ePack extra horsepower Into your tractor. Let us Install an IH F ire Crater Power Package, jom * pleto with matched pistons, rings, and bletveg. See how much more work you can do In • day . . , how much you save on fuel costs. IH F ire C rater pUtona have exclusive crater dome that

ipcreases compression . . . improvM combustion. Famous IH chrome rlnga

Mr. Farmer.......................Yout hyestmehts!

W H E T H E B Y O U W O R K W IT H U V E ST C W O ItM A a^^THE OLD SA ^G OF DOUiAR SAVED IS A DOIXAB GABN£D”HOLBSTRUE.... .

Dairy bams, windbreaks,’ weather sheds, and storage buUdlnffS made of VOLCO BLOCKS are a most prMti*

I cal wajr of saving your In* |- .c o m fi.d d ]A r^ -W e a th f lip ro Q l_

Pumice Block has a low br^nal cost, and Is perma­nent- and trouble ^ e to

Queers In a "oommiwlly' *nief b ; In the Jerocoe A M offlca

*>,llot, will te iU t out to •11 inurM tM pro d lin n In J i - '•nn oounlir. t l i i ir m iu t M n - Wma to i l , o iili b , Hot. » ,

■nu olulrmm ol Inouin-

{jnwe: Arthur i u » J W h J i-

AMhur

*»h«aft, reclam Soa.

floe In Haielton. A bus wlU be furnished for traniporUtlon.

The best end most eeonomloal dropstrueture to control wat4r in

nnodM dW afireak "‘"25T

PAGE TEN TIM ES-NEV VS, T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O

M iss o f Burley A nd AJIred W ed In T em ple R itual

SALT LAKE O n T . UUh. Oct.-----3T—‘MBrjle~DldBricksen—daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. DelAwn DlderickBcn, Burley, became the bride o( M. Duane Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Allred. !#rcvo, Utah, in rites solemnized Bept. 21 a t the Salt Lake City LDS temple.

The ceremony was performed by President Elrey L. ChrlstUn- eon.

, .A receptloa honored the new- - lyweds Sept. 22 a t the Easl Provo

stake center. The event was hosted by the bride’s-parents.

The bride wore ft self-styled gown of delUBtcred satin trlm^ ihed with embroidered Alencon lace accented, with seed peafU.

Her veil of silk Illusion. held by a pcarl-trlmmed satin bow. She carried a bouquet of flowers centered with a whlU orchid.

Attending the bride were Mrs. Colleen Cline and Mrs. Come Liston. sUters of the bride, and Mrs. Velora Smith, Mrs. Orville Stevens and Sheryle Allred, all ■Isters of the bridegroom.

Each wore a green crystalline dress styled Identically to that worn, by the bride, and carried orange and bronse mums.

Best maji was (/a rth Allred, brother of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Blaine St«vens, Paul Cline and Don I-lston.

The mother of the bride chose ft pal«-.gr««n dress embroidered in white and the bridegroom's mother wore a dress of rose Ince over taffeta. Each wore a cor­sage of talisman roses.

The bride is a graduate of Bear River high school, Item on- ton, Utah, and attended Brig­ham Young university.

The bridegroom completed an LDS Central states mission and attends BYU.

The couple will reside In Provo. Tltata. where th» bridegroom will complete his studies In business administration.

♦ ¥ ¥

Sheriff B enhamSpeaks a t M eet

HANSB3I, Oct. 37 — SherUf James Benham, Twin Falls, was guest speaker a t the Friendship club meeting held a t the home of Mrs. W. a . Allen.

He spoke on the danger of fall­out iQ this area and steps to be taken to protect a family. Mrs AUen, program chairman, Intro- iluced Benham.■ Mrs. NorviUe Reynolds an­nounced the R«d Gross blood> mobile will be a t the Kimberly grade school auditorium from 2 pm . to e p jn . Nor. 14. Members voted to furnish refreshments for donors during the afternoon.

Mrs. L.’ C. McFarland received the whlta elephant gift. Mrs. Dell Wright was co>hostess.

The Nov. 3 meeting will be held a t the home of Mrs. Wrlghl.

. _ Mrs. W. O. Lawyer will b« pro* gram chairman.

M arion M artin P a tte rn

LDS T em p le R ite U nites Pair

f n iBMART BIDCLINR

Have you noticed lha way Winter’s best - tooking cuunls •mphaslsa the side - buttoned look? Maka it your favorite look —make this eaiy-iew slep-ln In. vltld flannel, ribbed Jersey, cot­ton.

Printed pattern M ij; Mlwea SIses 10, 13. l i , 10, IB, 30. Bite IS Ukes yard! 3B-lnch fabric.

Send IS cents (roln») for Uils p fttl*m -«dd 10 im u for cnch

.. ^ t « r n lor flrit,^ii« , mailing. BenA to Marian Marlin. Tlmes- Newi Pattern Dept, js j west

- , j a i i i flUP rin t pUinly name, address with aon*. t l u and style number.

You ra Invited to a Pall-winter

G rand C hief Is. G reeted D uring C h ap te r 's M ee t

Callie Painter,, Bonners Fer­ry, grand chief of Pythian Sis­ters organization, made her of­ficial visit to the Twin Falls temple No. 31 last week.

S h e w a s accompanied by Sarleen Sorlck, grand manager. They were honored a t a potluck Halloween supper.

mock initiation cercmony held for the grand chief. She presented a gift and cor­

sage. Also receiving corsages were Mrs. C. S. Hafer, grand guardian; Mrs. L. C. Sumner, grand treas­urer: Mrs. Merl Sorick, and Mrs; E. H. Maher, temple mother.

The white elephant g i f t . furnished by Mrs..W. A. Ehrhard and received by Mrs. Norman Brevlck, toastmlstress for t h evening.

MeQibers are asked to take their cookies for the I d a h Ranch for Youth to the home of Mrs,. Brevlck by Sunday.

A social meeting will be held a t the home of Mrs. C. S. Hafer Nov. 3. Members are to dress, in Halloween costumes.

¥ ¥

Sorority A nnual Board M ee t Set

The annual board meeting of the Idaho state council of Ep­silon Sigma Alpha will be held Saturday a t the home of Mrs. Harald Oerber. ffl3 Cindy drive. Twin Falls.

Mrs. Frances Tucker,-Iewlstolt7 resident, will conduct the meet-

_ig. Arrangements have been made by Mrs. Clifton Peterson, Jerome, first vlca president and official hostess.

Th< ■ -F a l l a .............the ban<iuet a t the Rogerson hotel.

Projects to be discussed Include the state eonrention on th e U nl-

rtlty of Idaho campus in state-wide lan d y sale

proceeds to go to the Idaho Society for Crippled Children and Adults, proposed amend- m rats to the sorority constitu­tion, bylaws and standard pro­cedure.. 'fhe Past Prcaldenta auxiliary

will meet with Iota McCollum,

Col lege S tuden ts Report A ctiv ity

UNIVERSITY OF ID A H O , Mmcow, 6ct. 37—Janice Rleman, •ophiOTore s o l e n o t student. Twin Falls, Is a member of the registration committee prepar­ing for the annual convention of Spurs, a sophomore scholastic and service honorary society. The event will be held on the university campus Oct. 37 to 30,

udsnts from Twin Falls who I mainberB of the^publicit)

committee for the Campus Chest, the Junior class carnival and charity auction held last week­end. were Lorraine Potter, an education major: Perry McCol- louth, a business major, and Idona Kellogg, a home economics major.

¥ ¥ ¥

Business W om en S tage Fall T ea

Social EventsLend-A-Hond club will meet

»t 1;30 p.m. Wednesday a t the home o{ Mrs. Harold Waggoner. 610 Sparks' avenue. A potluck dinner wl]I be served. Roll call will be answered with "my favor­ite season and why.”

¥ ¥ ¥PickctU class of the First

Methodist church will hold a potluck dinner aftCT church serv­ices Sunday.

¥ ¥ ¥PAUL — A square dance will

be held a t the Paul Orange hall a t 8:30 p.m. Satufday. W alter Will will call. Those attending are asked to bring table service and a covered dish.

¥ ¥ ¥Star Social club will meet Nov.

e with Florence Howard. Amigo club will meet Nov. 3 with Lo- rene Nelson and Past Matrons club will meet Nov. 3 with Mrs. James Spriggs.

¥ ¥ ¥

H agerm an M lA C onfab M arked

group will host a stake party Sat­urday in Jerome.

Dee Christensen conducted the meeting. Ann'Penfold and Mrs. Joe Haycock were in charge of the music and Karen Kenlt2«r gayo the prayer. Arlene Zellar gave the theme and Wally Akers gave a spiritual talk. The bene­diction was given by Terri Lar­son._A fte r_ toe c1aues,_a dancing peHoS’wasHeia.

¥ ¥ ¥USB TXMES»NEWS WANT AD8

G irls ' League S tag es A nnual 'M ix e r ' E v en t!

Some 400 members of the T*]n FalU_hlgh school_QlrU’ league attended the league's annual “mixer,". Wednesday avenlDg in the school cafeteria.

The theme, "Pike's Piak bust." was carried out by coin tumes worn 'by the members. W inners-of-the costume Judging contest wwe Karleen WlUon funniest; Judy Bevan, most au­thentic: Jeanne Matsuoka. most beautiful, aind Sidney Little- f l^ ( ^ Carol Custer _ajid Sandra ■Brown, all tied'lor'mosfdrlRlnai;

Judges were Richard Baun, Judith Bracken and . Roy OWf- flth.

WlntJlng dance In the dance conUst was "The Slop." with Camille Bastlan as leader o( the winning group.'

Dee Ann Day and Peggy Kolouch were In charge of the mixer, a Girl's league activity open to sophomores. Juniors and seniors.

The mixer concluded with re­freshments.

K im berly WSCS G roup Schedules D inner, Studies

KIMBERLY, Oct. 3T-Klmber- ly MethodUt WSCS members met In the church parlor last week with president Mrs. Marlon Wall presiding.

Mrs, John Nelson gave the devotions on the week of prayer and sclf-denlal. A silver offer­ing was taken for this program.

report was given .on the Brouse and Buy rummage shop W inter clothing is needed.

Mrs. J. C. Poe announced that samples for the new pnrtor rug will b f shown a t the November meeting. Mrs. -Roy D u rk quested that members order Christmas cards early,■ The schedule for the Method­is t study group on Latin Ameri­ca was reviewed. The classes for all ages In the family will be> gin Sunday and will be held from 7 to ® pjn.

I t was announced that WSCS will serve refreehmenU for the quarterly conference to be held Nov. 1. Speaker for the confer­ence wIU be the Rev. Charles Easley, district wperlnten Boise.

Projects for the group circles were announced. Group one. the purchase of ritual pam ^lets; Rrouo. two, the adoption of a

a t the Nampa state school; group three, the collection of saving stamptwoks, and group four, the purchaae of hymnsOs.

G ifts were tnrought for the Nome. Alaska, box. A medley of ctirlstm as songs were played on the piano by Mrs. Leslie ^ w e .

Mrs. Don Kilbom, f l o w e r chairman, asked for contribu­tions o t flowers for November.

T he ' program, “Urban church­es," wai.presented by Mrs. OttoFowler__________ - - ...........-

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ben Jansen and Mrs. Wil- lard Webster. _________

FRinAY, OCTOBER 27, jj,.

'P ik e 's P eak or B ust" Is T h e m e o f L eague M ixer

With a cry of T lka’i Peak or Bust,” four Twin FatU high school girls prepare to eonqner th a t famous peak in. a scene presented a t th e ' Girts’ league all-glrl mixer held a t the high school Wednesday eveoing. Frdm left are Peggy Kolonch and Dee

N ovem ber Rite Will Wed Miss W hittle , Palm er

KIMBERLY, Oct. 37—Margaret Ann W hittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley T. Whittle. Kimberly, Is engaged to Paul Wight Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudger E. Palmer, Park Valley, Utah.

The bride-elect attended Ricks college and Brigham Young uni­versity. She was employed by the U tah s u te tax commission. Salt Lake City.

Palmer attended BYU. served a northern states LDS mission. He was graduated from Utah vocational school In mechanical engineering ;and was employed with the Fronk Motor company in Tremonton, Utah. He Is s ta ­tioned In the army at Ft. Riley, KansI

A Nov. 17 wedding a t the Lo­gan, Utah, LDS temple is planned. A reception Vlll be held th a t evening a t the Park Valley. U tah. LDS ward. A Nov. 18 recep- Uon wiU be held at the Kimberly LDS recreation hall.

¥ ¥ ¥SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB MEET

WENDELL, Oct. 37-M rs. Ken- neth Bradshaw was hostess for th e Senior Bridge club dessert luncheon recently, Mrs. Denton Adams and Mrs. Ralph Robl- son were guests.___________

C hurch Y outh P lan A ctiv itiesWENDELL. Oct. 37 — Plans

for future activities were dis­cussed a t the United Presby­terian youth meeting. A spaghet­ti supper was served prior to the meeting by the UPY sponsors, Mrs. Dale DePew and Mrs. Owen Bolan.

Plans were made for a JointI e e 11 n g with the Methodist

youth groups Sunday at the Presbyterian church and final plans were made for the UNICEF Hallowe'en drive. Methodist youth groups will meet with Presby­terian youth groups 'Sunday at 7:30 p jn . Robert Burks will be In charge of the recreation and rc- freihments will be served by the faith commission. JoAnn Malt2 Is chairman, assisted by Sharon Bungum, SUsan Harms, Robert

■ Indian*; Ientlng a rl*aled protpector, and Connie O chi^ P I a bar maid. The mixer Is the heglnnini st IIh I

Brunzell and Lwter Bolan.A film and worship service will

be under the direction of the Methodist group..^Moderator, S h a r o n Bungum, Sbpolnted /Ronald Bloan to be In charge of the UNICEF acUvlty, posters and advertising.

Present were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Callen. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Callen, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dcpcw. Mrs. .Owen Bolan and the Rev. J. A. Jennings.

¥ ¥ ¥KAREN GIER FETED

FILER. Oct. 37—Karen Oler, bride-to-be, was guest of honor a t a miscellaneous shower given Saturday evening a t the home of Mrs. Th^c^agcls. A pink um­brella m otif'was carried out In decorations and favors. Bonnie Oler, niece of the brlde-elect, as­sisted her in opening her gifts.

Y outh Groups To A id UNICEF

HAOERMAN. Oct. and MIP members met with Rev. Austin 0 . Rugger. He r» the lesson , on freedom

Plans were made for the UNli CEP Ha-lloween drive. .Mnnbm will meet a t Wendell sundu for a film by Danny Kiye cb UNICEF. Transpartation »m hi furnished.

. ¥ ¥ ¥TRY TIMES-NEWS WANTAul FOR FAST SELLING RE6ULTll

I N C O R . P O . R A T E D v'

4 - M o s t I n T e l e v i s i o n

TV HIGHLIGHTSFOR THE W EEK

Twin FalU Busineu and Pro­fessional Women held a tea for prospective member*. The event WM held a t the YWOA. reports Mrs. Norman Herrett, prealdent.

Pall flower* decorated the hall,Program numbera Included se­

lections by th* Twin FalU high school girls' aextet, a violin aolo by Mrs. Ernest Theener, accom­panied by Mrs. Jay Colb, Filer: songs by the "Trio" of TN ln Falls high school: a piano duet by Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs, Marshall Combs and nimibers on the elec- trie Spanish and ^aw aih in iteel guitars by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaffftr.—In duirgfi of .Uu arrnn^iements were Mrs. L. I,. Ijingdoii and Mrs. Frankie Alworth, members of the public' affairs comnilttre.

iCOALlERG'S

r Q yallty I

RUMMAGE SALESponsored by

th* Twin FalU Chapter

DEMOLAY

Friday & S a tu rd a y October n -M , • a,m. • B p,m.

I old Reynolds’ Funeral Ohap«i

• S A T U R D A Y *

O ne-fw o-th'ree go! (c h i ld re n 's show) Expedition (d o c u m e n ta ry R oaring 2 0 's (d rom o)

• S U N D A Y •

Pro F ootball, 4 9 e ra v s. S tee lo rsM e e t th e PressW o rld o f Bob H o p e (spec io l)

, Pow er a n d th e G lory (d ro m a) L ow rence O livier

D uP on t Show (d rom o)

• M O N D A Y •

C h ey en n e (w estern)W a g o n T ra in (w estern)T h rille r (m ystery)

• T U E S D A Y *

B achelor F a ther (com edy)Ichobod ond M e (com edy)A lcoo P rem ier (d ra lno )

-.......-M o r8 h p |-D lllon -(w B 5t« rn )— ' --------

• W E D N E S D A Y *

S tev i A llen Show (variety)*’Joey B ishop Show (com edy)U.S. S teel H o u r (drartio)

• T H U R S D A Y *

D onno R eed (com edy)H ozel (com edy)Sing A long w ith M itch M iller F a th e r o f th e B ride (com edy)

• F R I D A Y •

In te rn o tlo n o l Show tim e (circus) R oute 6 6 (a d v e n tu re )T a rg e t (a d v e n tu re ) 'H a th aw ay s (com edy)In v estig a to rs (d ram a)

P L U S M A N Y D A Y T I M E

F E A T U R E S , C H I L D R E N ' S

S H O W S , V A R I E T Y , J A C K

— P A A R t ^ A N D L - A - T E - 5 H G W S -

M R . o n d M R S . S T A N L E Y P H I L L I P S ,

TAKE PLEASURE IN INTRODUCING

MR. RICHARD E. BERGMr. Berff, who will niiHlst In the operation of this Twin FilU ' Mortuary, Rradimtod from the R . A. Long High School »;• LojiKviflw, Wnnh.. WnBhlngton Stnt® College and Lob An*' gnlofi ColloKo of Morluury Science,' He in aitio a ,nf thfi Natlonftl Foundation of Funeral Service School oi . MniuiKement of Kvanston, III.

BorK!ii-.Aclive.memb«r«hipii~lnclud6, F ir a t li!;e No. 290 AF & AM»

A Cofble Connection Is A Wonderful Gift! “ • PHONE 733-2233

FOR CONNECTION SERVICE!PAY ONLY 1 9 ,95 C O N N EC TIO N FtE, PLUS 4 .9 5 PER M O N T H . T ro d , your

2 , 3 , 6 or 7 o n len n o lo r th e connec tion tse , o r pfly J 6 0 In odvonce (or o n . y e a r of service.

Church, Horace Tyler Li... No. 174. Arlo No, .1 F,O.E. ^e also Borvod in the U.S. AiW'1

I'or tho p a n t B yoarH, Mr. Berg with hia Wiffl, Lola, and hb i Son a n d Daughter h a v e roaidod In TaconiB.- Waahingtflfc wherfl ho was affiliated with the Buckley-King jHorvlco.

P h . 7 3 3 0 3 0 0 2 6 3 2 n d A va. N o. T w in

(Xn^BER 27, 1961 T IM lE S -N E W S r'T W IN F A L L S . ID A H O PAGE ELEVEN

0 Fish and Game Unit Attend Hearing, Take ,nd on Wilderness BillOct. 27 (JP)— Idaho’s fish and game commission decided Thursday to of-

limony a t a conKreRaional hearing on the wilderness Bill, but it refused to .At position it will take. A spokesman for the commission said members on the -commission s official position on the' controversial legislation, but ' not to, make the stand public until the hearintr next Mondav and Tuesdav---------------------- - in McCall. A member of the ”

commission will appear at the hearing, which will be conducted by Rep. Gracie Pfoat, D., Ida.

Al the opening of Ita two-day mecUni? here, the commlsston authorized construction ot an experimental device to help deer

MAGIC BOWL .. HMk Tm LMfstn«p <)«(<•(«<) c<K<-coU« C0D>truetlan dvftaud Ualtrti

f i : i : Horn* D ilrl.. bsUdtMM t . t ; Soyd’t CoffM " B Bkb «(rt.I H .

> Shop hl«h btn<ll(ip rt. Tliiy Shop 1.570; hiuh

Tamp d«fe*U<J 8t»-Fr*»h P»elfi* Co^p tied P«ille

M ; Twin K«ll* Credit Uur»»i CUwfoo Conitrucllon

I Polau BlncUIr tied Hom»f Rfn if , N*lioa>l Guird d .f e .l^ H r.

todlHdoal fun*. C. Koch 223 . •• lJldl»l4u»l writ*. 0. Koeb i»2:

^ ,»ef»ttli UlBl *»ra», N»tiun»tssii"ii:s ‘.•.;5''K.ru ■ s '■■■■■■.■■ .............

McGormick, Ramos Lead In “Gop^iers”

U; OUek'R uu drfMted SUnger* C n^II 4.0: Jir-lU w lu defetird r«d B*ti t - l l X«xl«n d«(*il«a Un>

* ^ b ’7 ndW ^il tamt. TTr LtJeu. tSS U t. Jt»n Crumrlni 1(4; hish

-- 'lu ll *«rlt*. J i r L*J«uneiM:nnBriM t i i : lil»h lermUh -----

_ Uatooctublei 7M : blsb h.ndlc*o ^ «tm*. UoU»uch«bl« : ,hl*h

riBM d*(Mt«d A xrav Troducllon ... T-K A dvenular defeated Toon ■I; Wonder Dreed de/MtMl Aairow iMareh 1.1'^HoeteH Cup Cakn'de-u CupMtea Iimee-newi «-l: Tbe greeted tU ner Seed Co. 4-(r.

Hl(b Indirldiul ibdi*, S ure ll 0«dtn III; blfb Indlvldiul (crlee, Clene Vrni

bifb KraUh to«m *eme.> No. 1 M l: bith bendletp , KoeUM Cup Ceke* «80: lup t« D mtIm Wonder : blch *ent«b team «erle«,

Uirow BeMRb I.OZ. - — - HlcbllfhUi Bovltr of tbe week,

ta* Van W anner U l.BDWLAOBOMK

Claaale Malar U a n a Chameer'a Service defeeled Critndall

nr 4.0: Kay-e Rice Dowl defeated Utetla CireU M : T-Vp difeal«I Troy Unndrr >>1: Jeaien’e Jeweler* tied hb M MoUl M l Coea-CoU defeated Ub m U OU 4-0.Hisb iDdWldual t in e . Roeer Wagntr 111 blsb isdlTldual lerlet. Ro«er Waf­er e i l : b lsb.aeril«b U in CiAe, • ~ • — bish leraleb

• I.UI-___ _ defea(e<1

.............. ........ .. . Idibe B«wUn«

4 4 i 8 ^ Centar

The commlMlon was told that many deer drown each winter when they try to cross the thin Ice a t the MoreS creek bridge cast of Boise, a t Lucky Peak reservoir.

The device will Inject air Into the water a t the deer crossing and prevent It from freezing. The commission was Informed deer will not walk acrossHhe bridge.

Cost of the project Is estimated a t »5,000, The army corps of engineers will provide $2,<00 and the balance will be made up of federal aid funds available to the fish and game department.

S tate Sen. R. M, Wetherell. D.. Elmore, appeared before the com­mission Co determine why Ander­son Ranch dam reservoir in El­more county wa. not chemically treated to rid it of trash fish.

The project originally had been planned for this year.

James Simpson, chief of fish­eries,. told Wetherell tha t the water level In the reservoir was not sufficiently low to make the operation effective. The water level would also have made treat­ment more costly than the budget permitted, he added.

Tlie commission approved sev­eral federal aid projects to pro­vide acccss for fishermen to sev> eral streams. I t also authorized 112.000 to continue a study which is designed to Improve the hatch- ery fish take of sportsmen.

s a ’p“ 5 rSrtad l . m ; Ucb » jfrow Beaaartb I

kaa««r'i SerrUa »7»: I M* Hriea, Obaaee^a 8«r...-

. Har. (am*.iMOdl.

(w^tMBTBaM Uabo OwUna Nawa

Sio«®Ml7 Uwle*?%f* tb irOirln 7 « .

B>irfar Nltara Lm ih *Poatn'i daf«at«l Stumble Iluma tO .

rin Fllpptra ipllt MP'a 1 4 ; B and D'a l.ie.t«d PH'a » .tt Cbtrry Plekera apllt Vhlrlpo«U t *

Sle'Toaf MrA” aaU'UraUomnrW. IM Tailor 4 (t] Ugb i«ratch^t*am lime. Cberrr P lekm 71*; h liii fcaoA*-

teaa «aBie. Cbtrry; b lA ba

Rebound Scramble

. . . . j 77»:______ «rry Plek-

m l.U I: b lth haadleip tn m Mrlaa,

Weet OeuI Alrllnea defeated Berlte’i !-«; Serpa'a Heallai Olla defeat«d Ind^ Nodeot Mm I 4 '0 i MeHabln’a Hlebfleld •felted C b a llm t ^ 1 1 Urokera Ueat

4*reatW Thelftm Motori »*1; Vem n«m ii P nnU ar aad lle itlns diteilail®‘HI»b A w d u i r Bai* silWrfWalit I bilk iadw idul aarlea, Doa-Blackr.i.tJJssaK JK v”.';,?.:

m ■ima.eWtat Coait Alrliaea l.O tl: Ih icraUk team lerUa, Bersa'a HeaUlee? Mrpa-rireat^nv 0 \h

SmmI Leagne Depot flnll rieleattd Youni'a D» ry

. l l Idabe Danl. Slora dafaaled llu* Anerlean t-U llone Dilrlei

W»t«d y i t i Kllnk* Ineuraaca ».1| r.rweman’i Auto Court defeited Kay a ■ ■ ■ 0 4-01 Twia Te« frfller-

K»r\\k Main t*!...Ja a l Kamt, U ubira Per-

......... jlgh Individual aeiiei. Jeannkxiowikl 4B3I high aeraUh teim ime, Idaho' Bept. Store 7»«l hlih indlcip U an Barnet Idaho nept. Store

■Jd (IrtceRian'a Auto 026; hich teratch iMm terlei, Idaho Rept. Slora 1.122- kliU h.ndlcap teanj Mtle«, O rae;-*-

Saimas Named College Grid Back of W eek

The AasocUtcd PrcMGeorge Salmes, Michigan State,

the shining star of the game of the week, was named Thursday the back of the week la the Asoclated Press poll.

A defensive stalwart, the 30- year-old fullback broke loose in the second half to rip apart Kotre IJame'B defenses and lead the top-raittins B p a rttu u - to -« 17-7 rtetocy over the a ix th -nnk - in « iP iib :

H ie qulekiitrlklnr, 28S-poun4, imlor, tha campua clum p In

dancing "th® Twist," aliewad hU ahaky hlpii to the Irlsb d»fend- «rs In reeling o ff eoorlog runs of 34 and 3S yards w ithin two minutes and 44 seoonda. l b streaked' 36 Tarda In the final quarter to help set o p the In­surance field Boal. In all he ear-/ rled 14 times for 143 yards, a sterling show against a team wlth-a rook-rlbb^ d efen se .------

Called ‘1he complete player,” by Coach D u f f y Daufherty, Salmes was all of tha t In unbeat­en Michigan's SUte's fourth Tla- tory. He is from Canton, O.

Salmes had a fine array of con­tenders behind him In U a tt 8zy- kowny, Iowa; Eddie Wilson, Arltona; Jim Parker, Clemaon; Jerry Oross, Detroit; Sandy 6te- pheiu, Minnesota; Dick Drum— mond, Oeorga Washlnston, and P at Trammel, Alabama, amongOthCTB.

•NEW YORK. Oct. 27 GB-There is a good^reason why pitchers Pedro Ramos of Minnesota and Mike McCormick of Ban Pran' cisco had poor won-lost records in the 1991 baseball season. They

too generous with homerun serves.

Ramos yielded 39 homers to lead the American league while McCormick topped the National with 33. figures complied by the Associated Press revealed Thurs­day.

Ramos, who set an American league record by allowing 43 gopher balls Ui 1957, has served up 309 homers In seven big league seasons. The Twins’ right­hander also paced the circuit In 195B..He finished the past cam­paign with 20 defeats and H vic­tories.

Gene Conley of Boston was the Junior circuit runner-up with 33. He was followed by Gary Bell and Mudcat G rant of Cleveland, rlth 33 each.McCormick permitted only 15

homers In 19S0 when he had 15-13 record. In Iflfll. he won games and lost 16. The Milwau­kee Braves were the Giant lefty's chief tormenters. They had eight homers off him followed by Cin­cinnati with seven.

Lew Burdette of tbe Braves was righ t behind the leader with 31 gopher balls. Don Drysdale. Los Angeles, was third with 29.

Ramos, who gave up 35 hom­ers In 1900, had the most trouble last season with the new Los An­geles Angels. They tagged him for seven while Baltimore had six off his deUverles.

NeUie Fox of the White Box had his only two homers of the year off Ramos.

4 detaaUA Main linclitil<l«h lad itU u l Eame. Uacbir- . . .

‘ Individual aeiiei, Jean

handicap team ietle«, Orii^nM

hiliblai ilo«'ler oUW ^taek. i - — Hikl 4HSi Jean (fffewiidll ' »pllt.

- . Chrlillan Chuf«h de- ,.... Chrltllin Chychi OrlniledV

Che,rnn dofealed Verklni ttroe, 4-0.Milh Indlvliluil gane, Clift (Irlneled

Ml mih Individual lerln . Illll »«««(* n>i hl(h icrauh tean game, Arnold'a lUrdoire XQOi hlib birfdlaap tMm •••»e. Arnold* llardwar* 0411 hlih kMHIc.p u im eerie*, Arnold'a Hard.

College of Idaho iule Listed

OALDWBLL, O c t. 37 Ufl — T h e College of Id ah o »nnounoed Ihu riday Its IMI-Oa bM kfltbkll •chedule, i t feU urea » O hrlaU nM holiday to u m u n m l » t W lo h lt^ K«ni., Deo. 30-t0. • .

a d d U to n -to |tm u w ith NwUiweat Confereno* (o m th # Khedule includM c o n tM tT w ltta

Brown Ready to Fight Anywhere

MANILA, Oct, 27 . Wt — Joe Brown, who served in the U. 8. navy In the last war and took part in aeven Poclflo invasions, says he will fight any challenger anywhere In the world ao long as the money la right.

Ths world lightweight cham-Ion from Houston, Tex., made

_ie sUtement Thunday as he wound up training for his title

■ Bert Bomodf *Uie Phil

ScoresNatlaaat BaakMM Am .

NaUaul H ailar U m «*

Jack Tw jtaaa (21\ »f th* ClatlnnaU R ayaU a n d WlUle NauWa (6) of New York Kniekerbockera •cramble for rebounding bas­ketball Id New York Thonday niglit. Near play Is Hob Reed (11) of ClncinnaU. Action came In NatJonal Basketball associa­tion game a t Hadlton Square garden. New York won 120-111. (AP wlrepho(o)

Santo Chosen Loop’s Top Sophomore

NEW YORK, Oct. 38 tf»-Ron &4nto_0f the Chicago/C^bs wa« chosen National leagtie. sopho- m ore-of-tbe-year-for-10«l-W ed- nesday in the annual Associated R nsspoU .

The hard-hitUnE third base­man, who Is being compered with former Chicago favorite Stan Hack, recelred 64 or the ise Totes cMt by members' of the Baseball Writers association pa^clpatlng in the balloting. Pitcher Ray Bedeckl of the St. Louis Cards was nm nenip with 39.

The 31-year-old Santo waa one of the bright llghU in the Cubs' dismal »ea8on.-bBttlng-.3e4-and alammlng 3a homenms. A right- handed swinger, he drove in 83 runs and also scored 83 times. HU 104 hits included 31 doubles and six trtples.

In hla lOM rookie season. Santo didn't Join the Cubs until the end of June. Called up from the Houston farm club, th^fl-foot, IM-pound Seattle r e s i d e broke Into the lineup with five hlU In a doubleheader. The third base Job was his and he wound up with a .391 average..

SadeckI, a promising southpaw, osted a 14-10 won-lost record ir the Cards while compiling a

..71 earned run average. The 30-year-oId hurUr completed 13 of hU lil starts.

First baseman Gordie Coleman of ClncinnaU was third in the voting, being named on 33 bnl- loU.

Wyoming and Utah Meet in “Must” Game

By T he Associated P ressUtah Coach Ray Nagel put It

on the line this week when he sold his Utes will have to beat Wyoming a t Salt Lake City Sat­urday to have a chance for the Skyline confererice champlon- ahlp.

Th« Utes’ title dreams ride the outcome of that clash, the first of two big games remaining to settle the three-team flag race. All but Wyoming, U tah and UUh SUte are out of the run­ning for top honors.

If the Redskins slip by Wyo' mlng, they stlil face a tough chore In meeting Utah State at Sal^ Lake City Nov. 18, the week after they play high-powered Colorado k{ Boulder.

' Wyoming faces the same prob' lem aa Utah—the unbeaten bu twice-tied Cowboys' 'm ust' win Saturday to keep alive their championship hopes.

Tliere Is only one other league game on the Skyline schedule

Games SlatedT he unbeaten Twin Palls

sophomore football team will host the Wells, Nev.. varsity a t 1:30 p jn . Saturday a t Lin­coln field. ^

The BruJn varsity lakes on Nampa a t 8 p jn . Friday at Lincoln field. Pre* Uckels for the game are available at most Twin Palls business houses.

C o l l e g e F o o t b a l l ’s “ B i g F o u r ” R a t e d F a v o r i t e s T h i s W e e k - E n d

By The Aisocialed PressThe “big: four" of collefre football—Michigan State, Missi.ssippi, Texas and Ala­

bama—shouldn’t be concerned over whether they can win again this week but only* by, how much. All are favored by two tnuchdown.s and up over their unfortlinate opponenta. The powerful Spartans of Michigan State, who have rolled up '96 points

while yielding only 10 in their four s t r a i g h t vie- torie.H, hope to solidify their No. 1 ’ranking against In­diana. a (cam that has lost three ' out of four, a t East lAnslng, Mich. '

Mississippi, chagrined, a t being knockcd out of first place by Michigan State 10 days ago, will spill Its wrath against Vander­bilt. an off-nnd-on Southeastern conferenco rival, a t Oxford. Miss. The Rcbcb-*bave‘ crushed five foes already. '

The Washington Huskies and Oregon renew an old regional rivalry a t Portland, Washington State and San Jose S tate meet a t Spokane and Oregon Btate takes a day off. ' —

UCLA and Stanford offer In­teresting possibilities. UCLA has a 3-3 record, with wlits over the- Air Pone, Vanderbilt and Pitt and losses to Michigan and Ohio State.

The victories may appear ra ther routine imtil It is remembered the Bruins scored them without

of a first ra te air

U C L A - S t a n f o r d T i l t T o p s S l a t e o n C o a s t

By The Associated Press •UCLA, the pre-.seaaon pick to win the Big Five con­

ference title, launches its Rose bowl bid against Stan­ford a t Palo Alto a t football fever otherwise drops a degree or'two along the West Coast this week-end. Apair of i n t e r s e c t i o n a l ----------------------------------scrambles, with more pres­tige than s i g n i f i c a n c e , m a r k the schedule, with California Journeying east to play a suddenly dangerous Penn State a t University Park and wlnless Illinois appearing In Los Angeles against Southern Cali­fornia.

Saturday and It bean on jlast place. This contest matches win- iess Colorado State university against Montana, victor once in five games, a t Missoula. CSU needs the triumph to tactp t the league basement. Montana is a slight favorite.

Th’o other Skyllners, except Idle Brigham Young, meet non­conference opponents. New Mex­ico entertains

Third-ranked Texas, blessed wllh tremendous player depth. Is rated 13H points better than Rice in the game a t Austin, and Ala­bama, which Coach B ear Bryant has turned Into a scourge remi­niscent of the Tide of the 20’s. Is 13 over Houston on the latter's field. ^

Of the first ten ranking teams, Iowa, Louisiana Stale and Colo­rado apparently are in for the roughest yeek-end.

Undefeated Iowa. No. 8, Invades Purdue, and is given less than a touchdown edge. LSU, No. 7, tackles a Florida team which has exceptional speed and backfleld finesse. Colorado, No. 10 goes to Oklahoma to face the team which once was unbeatable In the Big Eight and until recently stood out as a national power. Colo- - - Is a slx-polnt choice.

for the Air Force and Utah State, unbeaten b ut tied once. Is host at Logon for oft-beaten Idaho.

^ALBIER BHOOTS 80 6YDNBY, Australia. Oct. « W)

—Arnold Palmer shot an eight- over p a r 80 a t the Lakes course Thursday—thO' highest score he has carded in a tourxiament for six years.

Once-tied Ohio State, No. 8, Is favored over Wisconsin a t Madi­son. Wis. Notre Dame. No. 8,

a solid 10-polnt pick over Northwestern a t Bouth Bend Gewgla Tech, No. 9. Is favored by two touchdowns over Tulane

' ■■ . ■ & , j , morlng to- wan] their big service battle Dec. 3, both have opponents who

■■ be troublesome. Army • — - -Vest VIhost a t West Point to West

glnla, a team on the rise, and Navy goes to Pittsburgh for a fight with P itt, a huge, t< team m artin g under four feats.

NFL MEET SETNEW YORK. Oct, 37 WV-The

annual meeting of the National Football league will be held the week starting Monday, Jan. 8. a t Bal Harbour, Pli.

BRING IN THE LONGEST t>HEASANT TAIL AND WIN A

FREEQuick. . . Bany.. . Leeks nfce

3 MINUTE CAR WASHm MA^N AVI. 80UTII

R E D W I N G 'S. fAUOOS

California aga in st........ ..............State CoUege, Pa., and nilnoli against Southern CaUfomla.

Jay Is Best Pitclier in National Loop

NEW YORK, Oct. 37 (DPO-Joey Jay, the Cincinnati Reds, 31- came winner, was honored by the United P r ^ s s International’s board of baseball experts for the second time when he was named the National league's pitcher of the year.

Jay. previously picked by the UPI board for making the major league comeback of the year, re­ceived 19 of the 38 votes oast by the board members to beat out Milwaukee's Warren Spahn by three votes In the NL pitcher of the year balloting. Johnny Pod- res, who compiled an 18-6 record for the Los Angeles Dodgers, re­ceived the other vote.

Acquired in one of general manager Bill DeWltt's brlUIant trades, the 26-year-old native of Rookfall, Conn.. developed into a s ta r t with the Reds after three disappointing season* with the B ra n s .'

Jay, who also scored the Reds’ only world series victory over tbe New York Yankees, compiled a 31-10 ntark tha t made him OinclnnaU's biggest winner since Bwen Blackwell had a 33-8 mark In 1M7. A 6-foot, 4-lnch. 236- pound ri^ t-h a n d e r . Jay pitched in >4 games and 347 In n in g He pitched 14 complete games In- eluding four shutouts and had a S.21 earned run average.

attack. Coach Bill Barnes has passing playi but no one to ex­ecute them.

Stanford's coach, Jack Cortlee, is noted as an air-minded men­tor and the Indians gained 8S yards In tbe air in their 18-0 . loss t o . Washington last week, which was 08 more yards than UCLA collected a g a i n s t F ltt. - Stanford is 8-3.

California, with a one-week reign in the Big Five ended In its 38-14 defeat to Bonthem Gal, faces more trouble with Penn State, which iq m t B yncaw ; Cal ­ls now 1-3-1.

BJC IS NINTff ■___ B0I8B, O c t 37 BUI—Boise Jun-Top IntersMtlonal' frayir"send tw -c o n eg e -to d ay -w as-ran k ed allfomla against Penn State a t ninth In the all-American grid­

iron Index rating of junior col­lege footbaU teams,

YandalsEndDiiU

Tliarsday—bitting th s h igh i^ota - In offense and defense.

I t was the last Vandal ptae« tlce before the U tah S tate game In Logan on Saturday.. "WeTe as ready as we can get

on the. practice field.** Ooach Skip SUbley said,

etahley Is'taU ng » plajrM . TWO men won’t mak» .-th» Irlp. '

They are Oene Bates, oat.for the seaioo with an ankle la jo ty , ^ Cary Soilth, siddlned with poll­ed knee mofcles.

l i k e

« ‘lon, Northwest N atarsne col* •mute“"'* Oregon Technical Ix '

'Hie schedule;Northwest Naiarene col-

SL*.' P ” ' Kastem O rt-ion; Jan . 4, at "

A-s, at Lewla and Olafkt Itefi.lJ**’’ WUlamelt#: M. J a n . iB-19, .O n io n

Jan. ao, at N orth ir^ Na*« w hitm M ft/rii*:

l O Feb. •»l9i «

Excaptlonal B uaio fta Opportu.nity o n d N E W S T A R

i n t h a B o w l i n g F l t l d

MBA— F u t u m l I jk U r b o ll illgKlIlf r to iH r lo m i w hicli o f f a t cU * n , w K olttom * r«c- n a t io n •» c h l ld n n , in tt i .

M IA — F M lu m U tM » D m b f i m M n l« L * im ^ a n d A u lo m a llc r i n S M a n .

M I A - O H a t . Law M o L n J a M W r ^ l j ! '" ™ L»- ^ 1— C a ih B u ila a i t— N o lo ra n la r lM a M H igh R a tu m i.

MBA— O f f t n R i tu m i l y u a l h f ra M iit lo w lla f C i n t t n « M i a n ly T ia a to n o f In n M n o M .(JOOO to 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 C a ih C a p ita l N oadad.

f o r p i r s o n a l i n t k v i i w w r i t i o r c a l l

MBA BOWUNGf.o. BOX aoia. loiii

Magic Valley HEADQUARTERS

FOR

^ t E D ^ M N G

T r y t h l s p e r f e o t l y m a t u r e d

l ^ e n t u c k y b o u r b o n . - j u s t

t h e b o u r b o n f o r y o u !

Known dnee 1888 for its rich, flavorful good«> 'ness . a a only Kentucky can mako such n wonderful'tasting bourbon a s •

FBIDAT, OCTTOBER 27, 1981 T IM E S -N E W S , T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 V

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j , OCTOBER 27, 1961 T IM E S -N E W S , T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O PAGE THIRTEEN

f A R K E T S A N D F I N A N C E

m s

StocksVOBK. Oct. 27 niPO —

iirDed irregulwly lower rLuina presaure broueht bj PrwJdent Kennedy’s ^i.nPB the buasct In

m a r k e t indicators I f»lr-»l*ed lossea a t the '__ ln.tlvMiln1

a . in "moderate

t ^ U o n normally pushes stock . ^ h U h e r and Investors ap-

f jn the news th a t defl- idlnglstobe avoided held Im^cations lor the long-

^ m a r k e t .■tmaaS the blue chips K octcr

i^Qunble, American Telephone S Texaco aUpped around a S l» th« last despite an extra g^ r t and Wsher quarterly

Onion Carbide lost marethan two but Eastman Ko- i i j rose close to^ t o r s shares were narrow M l Chrysler roughly urichBnged „ hopes for a peaceful settle- ^ with the tlAW canceled out STeffecIa of a large th ird quar.

moved up against the Btln. Inland, Bethlehem. Alle-

and eimonds were up a or more on higher eamlngs

Jad Fansteel up three on plans t spilt w d dividend boost tores "Ifere generally fir

ffjUi Woolworth up a point, fleeting a good rise In retail trade Us( week. However, Aldens and j 0. Penney, potential merger partners, fell more than two iplece.

Amerada rose around three a t tts beat In the oils but Socony UobU showed meager response (0 a 25 per cent extra dividend. Warner Brothers climbed roughly three In the movie makers but tmlversal fell around 1% on news the exchange plans to delist the

* '^ g s . many, of which have been plugged In market letters recenUy. generally were fractions to a point higher. Balls were soft with Louisville and NaihvUle and lOssourl Pacific down a point

Irfdfri fully lUxly In •

fully <t«>ily..Sh»p ],4KSi wooltd ittuihlfr Iti

• tCLcly to M lower; •ltucht«r « . f, and f«*der l>mbi Il»dy lo M low.r,

MARKETS AT GLANCENEW YOUK, Oct. i: (,P)_ Slucl.-Mlxfil; c/irl» rl.t f„|t,, Iluni!»—Hkhrr ; ni'Klfrnl» lri..llnir, Coiion—HUhtr; cjmmijiiun hou>«

,Soylifin«—Ill.h 'r;

C«tlli—.\a jliu ih tf r

Livestock

GrainsTHICAOU. Ocl, :T (U ril-U ye •

d>.H hlihtr In ,n o th .r . I"'? »ii.| ( I 'ld r lo •••Irr trtln in»r o l.r im ih« Chl:i«o Iniitd of tr»

Whe.t flni.litd uncl.aniol lo off n rn ^ ff „nch.n»»d'It ‘ i. r>» up ’4 to 111. toybmit up i and drummeJ l«rd up 6 tcIty* w ti ■ iironf ipvt throuihoiil

hr ictilon «■ trid<r< p>ld ilteii'Ion to Mi.nrl. ‘of l«n«lim ilon i tti«

Crrm.a t o i ^ . Soyb»»n; •illifi! . n rtr th t eIo»# iftfr rullpi:

UCDKN let. ?7 ia-)-lUPDA)-C»t l.HS; computed tlo«» !>•

nd hfirer

lluylnc lit-rM Con>mfrcl»] houM Urico rommldlot indii»trr. -nif Urirtr

DENVERO f. i7 (/Jl-llIhDAl —

»lpli too •rr,«ll • n.l.

'rrctiitly. rrn futur»t »n<cd, »llB Burby >Iht ihowliiK tht grttlptl <1. "imi) ilownl M kokI hirv*»t »■........

tonlinucd. NurthwtK houitt ii%ld J)p- mb«r. IltportI of mot> b' '• n cauxd td lln i. .OiK I...I uy ccnt.rf’rl wKn lurinrr tcrml-er Unuid«tbn. Spf«»d»fi m>ta rr.mber »iid Mij d.ll»»ri...i:ipuct«r> rtportcd thit Fornroia mcht «bout 4G0.000 bu.hili o( hir<thr»l m a Hrittln <00,00(1 tu«h»l» of .rn, P .rc .l I«U of btnti. w rr. >0,.I I ih t centlncnt, Alitrl* took aboutonu.ooo t)u<>«U of wf*lfrn whiteOutiid* m«rk«tf w«r» cniifd.

........................ IM: .11 <Us.e>nominal.

P 2,600 ; ilauzhUr Ixmhi a___-- . . .jlihfr; «WM it^tdr; fet>ltr Itmbt auadri alauiht^r Iambi choio anl l>rlni« around OMOS Ihi. IS.OO; mo.lly rhoio 1C.}|»-17.2S; cull to (oo-l

UO-I'C; fr»d'r Iambi rnoitl- oliolrr > fancy araund (MO Ibi. U.TtmC.Sj,

OMAHAOMAHA. Oct- 27 yP>-(USDAl -

Hok> I.IOh; (ully tteadr; 1-2 200-It0 Iba. 1<,7S.17,00: 1-1 1>0<270 lb>.16.7S: cowi 2»-3CU ItM. lJ.On.16.CO.

Cati:. 1.30Q; ealv« lOOr il.„ ,b:- at««rt and hdfera vlrtnally abirnt cowi etncrallr alradr; ulllllr and coin mercial cowi U.bO-lC.OO; <ann«ri am eutteri IMO-K.tO.

I prlcCT.

t mo»tly

B u s i n e s s M i r r o rf i j SAM DAWSON

AP Bualnes* News AnalyitNEW YORK, Oct, 27 (i —Many

manufncturers wish you'd spend more of your Income *on their goods.^^ut many others the dHfflco Industries that are getting an ever larger share of y o u r spending monty a good market for their

vn wares,.And an in ­

creasing numbcrl of maiiufftctur-

and produc*'rs Brp getting

Into the scrvlcel business them­selves, either to' s h o r e In theiw e a l t h or be- _________Cfwse of a connection between their goods and services,

m e tI jT ie s the. conncctlon

Wall Street Chatter

No. 4 yrllo.r l.Ol'.''; ; No. S yclloo 1.0 lampl. gra>I* H )u« 1.00 ;.

Oita unehanuM in 1 hlr1,«r: No. « tr» h-«vr wlhtr 60»i; No. 2 « t. . . heavy whit* ; tampla grad*heavy wfilt# 87'/4,

Ry« unehanurf: No. t pSutap I,narUy maltlnR-1.3M.<2 noalnal

fMd 1.00-1.10 Bomlnal.Sorb«ani unchanged to % higher.

No. 1 Vtllo* l,4aU : No. a jallow 2.41<^>2.C'j all.track Cblrifo.

CHICAGO CHICAOO, Oct, JT (UPn-tmO A *

—HoKi t,OOl>i actlvi; butchei :S bichtr; aova atcadr to it,-..., etansc* i i bicher: good ahlpplnz ' mand and early clearance mlited No. 1-2 ltO-220 lb. butcberi 1C.7M6. mlxtd No. 1-S 920.400 ib. inwi 11H.Tti No. 2-} and i 400-«00 Ibt.

. Cattl* 6011; cal>n non*; efiough of any on* date f«r test: few cowt attady: ei utility 13.BO-l!,CiO; eannen i; utility bulle tip to 19.50. .

Sh««s iOO: cholc* and prim* 80-10A lb. nltir* «oot*d ilauthUr laoilia IT.OIV 17.S0; cuU to cbolc* alavihter awcaI.t0.4.[0.

N o r t h American and Piper tumped around a point In the aircraft* and Lockheed rose more than two on the award of a aoo miiiinn dollar Polarla mlasUe con­tract. Texas InstnimenU, Min- neapoUs-Honeywell and U tton were weak In the defense sector but Hercules powder tacked on two and Zenith around 2H a t Its top.

cannon Mills, Quieral Cigar and Revlon were off around tw.o St their low while Sweets of America and Louisville O a* boasted two-point gains.

Sto)AAverages

NEW VOM STOCK KXCHANOE N5V7 TORS, Oct. 37 (tJPI)—U»t

*tle:AiiM c b m 57 , Ka U‘

_ Nor Atn A»

Am U otor^ Airline* 2B^ 8 0 ^ M Obko Oil S8

C!?KiVArmourt t u s rAU Befln Blit I t Ohio 30 M l S< How - Bendli - '

RCA gpii lUylbMn S ’* R«u.b at

10 Top Stocks10 TOP BTOCKB

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 (Ul-l)~Tb» 1# ..jott «etl>a itocka traded on tht K*u York Stock tUchtnf* today:iktb iit««i ....................4ir,fiutidard Oil NJ ......... 46'iAmer Mach * Kdy___20^Unlveraal Hatch _____2ti%Uartin U arU tta ------- !7}4Lockhe«d -----------------4»tiG«n Ctl * ElK

Unlisted Stocks

PORTLAND PORTl^ND. Oct. J7 ' Ceari*

8B-lb. Whiu Sl.Oi: Corn, No. 2, yellow Maurn «0,00: BarUy, No. 1. 46-lb. waaUra 48.00^1.60.

Todo'»-eloie. PortUnd Grain Ix -* QarUV bid to arrlv* market, 20-day ablpmint. dallvarrt «oajt: No. t , 45.1b. ••Jtern 48.00: No. t , 2.row«d or 2- row*d wtttern 41.00.

■Whtat uld to irrl»* market. No. I bulk. 20-day *hlpm«nt. dellv.r«<l eoaat: Soft While 2.12: Soft Wblt* bard ippl. 2.12: WhlU Club 2.12-

Car r*««lpU: Wheat et: batl*r 7 flour SI: com 7: mill f*ed t.

NEW YORK/ Oct. 27 (UPD- Therc still Is no Indication of a serious market dcclInc, and If the current tcit or the Sep­tember lows proves successful, we should expect a resumption of the uptrend, tempered by the ever-present internatlontil fric­tion and temporarily by contin­ued tax selling., according t( Qoodbody and company.

Joseph Oranvllle of E. P. Hut­ton and company expect-i that current selling pressure on the market will probably see- the short Interest rising again In November and this could signal the sta rt of the year-end_ rally possibly as early as Nov. 21, .when the short Interest total will be announced,

L. O.' Hooper of W. E. Hutton and company says there seems to be ra ther steady occumulatlon In the gold shares, probably much of It by people who bearUh on other stocks, as golds usually move against the general market trend.

Financial Industrial Income Fund reported a gain of 30,2 per cent In total net assets on the

Tiber quarter. Net asset per share dipped to"kt8.81

from 118.88 three months earlier but was up from ) 16M a year ago.

Madison Fund, Inc., reduced Its holdings of utilities to 12.7 per cent of Its enUre investment on Sept. 3(> from 22.7 per \:ent a year ago. according to Capital Oalns Research Bureau. T h e closed-end Investment firm more than tripled Ita holdings of fi­nance and Insurance stocks la the same period.

OVSK THB COVNTtB (rW B bM br K. W. KaRobartt M i

Cm m v , Twia rsUa. M«b»)AIb*rt*0D*a , ... 14.00Big Plnty ................OtBoU* Cuud*

}t.00

Booania Air -11.0ft 11.00

___ 4.7t I.2S_ t.TS 10.11

iI:S?v- 12.m " 1S.40

IDAHO rA L U IDAHO FALLS. Oct. 21 —

(UtfDA)—PeUto h»nr*»t hti»r offtrlni

Federal Rttourc**___ ..yiMl i*:urhr Corp.— 10,00 i F ln t S*eurlty ln*n t_ lt,00 Frontier Ilefin. 11,11Frontier Alillne*-----t.MUOarrttt FrtUhllla**- lS,tl)Gr*«n Clant ...............l*.1tIdaho Power Pfd ____ tO.OftInlamotmtalB Qai i(,t0 Interitate ' UotorllBM. ID.10 «eCr*gor ........... — 1,00

a;.................................. .........J ihlpmentlfrom prCTloua m Icc rvu«U 2 In. oi 4 e t. niD. 100 lb. aack, fob mirkeUi US 1 alM A IMO per <*nt 10 ct.

. . . . prlc*a to frowani Itulk I»*r owt fet rrower’a cellar to b* waihed U ilM A a <B. or 4 01. mln.

«jo t mimw ‘ Av-iU rtcr Z.00-1.20 : 2 2.40 j 10-ID per en niB. 1.40-1.'<0; prk

Paclfle Inter K iprn t. W.2S Paradox Productloni.- 1.00 llnourc* Vcnturei ... . .Itfikaffl U aalns_____ 2,<H>

P*rd»« Mart ___—BoeintBordeaBruQiwiek

Oat Tr«ot«r SJCtlUMS 33'Oelot«g Op 3» Coe*.Oot* Ool-Palm Com Or«dl»Cont Oftn

Itlehfleld Oil IDUHomI DuUh SIHits ’, S’’B*ari Iloeb >2KShell Oil t>

« t e r o i i \ u8o« Mobil

2^ ; Rou Paelfle S7^ i? U ^V*” l

CruclW* m t 10

Dow Oh«m nW r t

2 S I*?*-” ?

•r»_____ I Ilrinde Ilia* KUn Oil Cal 10^

Stan on Ind 4I>. Hun Oil NJ -4tUf liMn Pack 20UI Htudebaker 70S* Bunray Oil 2»^ . Sun Min 11H ; Bwlfl A Co loU

IdTpt,,,

W«n«T"rtro*Aliun -

Kentihooll M k Kjtr-MoQM 40 I weat Alrlln..

t e i n a > S U S K !

M Mfrir Mf 74 • WMlworiiT’ iiU

til ijji„ AMRHICAN RXCIUNa*

"•'I* Min K»l'.f Ind

luuAn ■AuiiANM*"'li'iiii.rvr'."

'f [ | ytth'’w« 8u« *li

Lifea ur* .

12 Drivers Are Fined by Judge

KINO HILL. Oct. 37—Twelve drivers were fined this week by Justice of the Peace Lynn Sher­man for Tlolatloni of the motor vehicle act.

Fined for overweight loads were David Johnson, Kemmer- er, Wyo„ |1S; Jack 8Ut«s. Poca­tello, »36: Owen Budd, SUrllng, Oolo., >13; Ronald Jones, I10.&0, and Ned Jonei. |14, both Boise: James Ruddeli. Ogden, Utah, $17; Arland Morris, Nyssa, Ore., Elmer Henderson, Oregon Olty, Ore,, <12. and Thomu Morris, Balmon, |10.

John DeVeriaspr*. Boise, wm fined 110 for no Ught on an overhand load, and Raul M. Fiores, Nampa, |B, for expired driver's, license_________

Brother KilledHBVBURN, Oct. a7 -a i« l MeU-

Potatoes and Onions

CHICAGO flmOAaO, « ( t 27 lUPl)-Potato*l1

T«t«] U. 8. Ihlpm nu 2111 trrlrtia (I (r»ck 1211 (oppllea tliht I dtmaad lood; mtrkM rtUMU ilronier, round redi i t« ^ .

Track Mie* (ICO tbe. US lA Dnl««a ktrwU* euted li Idaho niiaeU l.:0- T11 WublattOB ruaeU 1.10, baker*StreH MiMi Idaho raueu 1.11-4.00,

b»k«r« 4.00.4.211 «H hlnilan bakeri l.lO-t.ISi SlkhUtB rue* round wbllea l.M : Wlieoniln ....-------,|{, C ot. Bilnliram I.OOi Mil.........Jorfh Dakota Red ---------rouDd red* 2.11-1,00.

Untonei Arrlrala I t track 14] aop. Bllea llih ll demand alowg n*tk*t dull.

Trsck laleai None r'v»t«d,BIreel « Iee i Idaho jr«llow Urte 1,40-

,1 0 ; .....................................*Ml» larfV l,’i()7Mlehlian red medium .10.2.71. ______

rtiT uaisThe followtnf future* fluolatlon*

provided by K. W. MeRoWrta and c penr, •

“. X

Frank D. Hayden Honored at RitesBURLEY, X)ct. 27 — Funeral

services w e r e - conduoUd lor Frank D. Uayden In^the Burley LOS third-fifth ward chapel at 3 p. m. Wednesday with Bishop Verl Chesley officiating.

The family prayer was given by Bishop Russell Irie. Medlta-Uon muslo was p la g ^ ----------McBride and two duets w by June Hutchinson and Darlene D rw ell.

The obituary was given by Bishop Russell Ivie and thi speaker was Bishop Verl Ches' ley. Alfred Thaxton sang a solo and the benediction was given by liifclar Davis.

Pallbearers were L a v e r n Montgomery, Marlon Moncur, Max Peterson, Arlo ^n tgom ery , Jim Southern and m rb Smith, Floral arrangemenLsWere under the direction of Alice Peterson, Betty Moncur, Esther Montgom­ery, Laveta Montgomery, Ruby Southern and Minnie Mae Smith.

Final Jltea were held a t the Gem Memorial Gardens under direction of Payne mortuary, with dedication by Bishop Verl Ohes ley.

order and rdtall chains offering package travel tours,' Somctlmc.i the connection is obvious —like Oeneral Motons nnd Ford subsid­iaries flnnnclng dt-nlpr .-inlfs of autos oil the Instalment plan. Sometlmt's It'.'; ti weddliiR of con­venience—like Hint between miik-

of consumer Roods thnt .' ell the lnst!»Iment plaii nnd In­

surers of ihe debtor’s life.Often ninniifncturcrs Ret In­

volved In the service Indu.'itrlc.': ns the best wny to promote use of their product.i,

AppMnnce ninkrr.s' Invc been making a good thlnit out of laun­dry nnd dry clennlnR center.-;, some by furnUlilnR the machines for Independent service firms; some by setting up their chains of coln-opcrnted devices for the serve-yourself minded.

Standard. Inc.. Little Rock. Ark., began selling,dry clennlnR machines nearly two years ago. Norge has sevcrnl thou.«ind In operation. ALD, Inc., dlstrlbiite.i Wcstlnghouse machines. Phllco Is starting Its own chain. Whirlpool Is putting dry cleahlnc machine.'; In some American Oil company service stations.

The fast-growing recreation industry has put manufacturers of sporting equipment knee deep In the promotion of such things as bowling alleys, skiing and other resorts, compnny-.sponsorcd amateur teams and leagues oCall sorts.

Cosmetic makers set up->thelr own beauty salons and chains and health ranches—some with t ceJebrlty“c:tmc!e.

Electronic companies, like In tematlonal Business Machines, Remington Rend and General Electric, find the services offered smaller companies by computer centers Is good business, as well as tha t from large companies tha t can buy or rent the big chines full-time.

Makers of trucks and all sorts of factory equipment have' found doing business with leasing com' panle£. Independent or subsidi­ary, to their advantage.

Rapid expansion of the school- age population,' a bonanza for publishers of textbooks, has put some makers of school supplies in the service business. Some 32,000 vending machines now service schools in S3 states with note­books, pens, typing paper and the like.

The increase In leisure time— whether a t home or on the road —is -attracting more business a t­tention. To tha t end, Lelsure-De- vices, Inc,, Is being set up for research, development, manufac­ture and distribution^ of labor and tlme-sftving. products.

The company’s aim is "to In­crease leisure by reducing radi­cally the amount of time con­sumers as well as industry now must spend on mundane, non­gratifying tasks.”

Market Ploee of , ■

Mogic Volley

• IN U T H HHIJ lANNIR AM TH I W b « l> S •D tT O iiS S lN J

€ 3 E .A 8 S IP 1 E :1 > j l d s

t arraoKemenls bateiih niuit arcODipaar

•hould 6* r.p .rteJ No alloxan., will o»

W A N T-A D R A TES! per word per dajt r per ward per day

ctiirg*—eO;^

C ard o f T h a n lii Spcciol NoMce»

Cooiple:*Iiii'al prucexine. Ilutcnvrlng dix VV.'.lnprl-»- I'hone J«rom«TOKEION CAR SPECIALISTCVCLKS, e,>uuirr.. email *n(lnra

KKICKSON-.S RKI’AIBS.S e..l, n •,,iilh..T. wMl. Eail t

.LCOHOLICS ANONVHOUa. Kor i

. Iher Information, llt-7201 or . :il2 , Wendell.

ii.i: X, Y>:s. 'I'elephon* JAtkion

LAUlta, ....................vacuum cleancr troublei. Complete icrvk* on all makrt, KacWrr au- tliurlieil lluuver and KIU«x ealr* a ' •prvlce. Kree d*monttratlon in )i home. Viitrx Companr. new bulldi Ciirnrr lllu* I^kei Uoulevard and 2

C hiro p rac to rs

I Nor1rWa.hlPttoB.''ni:4l'«T.’' S itu a tio n s W o n te d

CUSTOM plowing. Phon* J2HBKller. Leonard P»drow._________

UIIiLd CAHE. mi- home. houtl/J-<

( HAULING and tucklns. Fbone

CUHTOU plowlns wantod.■42»-6l!00. Kimberly.

CEMENT. perfaUpInf. ptaaUr paub- Int, Blaine Chrl.topberaon, IH.tOll

hXl’lCKIIrlNCE TKKb iienrlc* topplnr and removlnr, Free Eailnatet.---- ________ __

S itu a tio n s W o n te d

■XiKtinu llatVIm, U.-iTOM I

■ - torm». W. It. Cooper. 731-«JH0. i'AINTlNC huuio Kxterlor, inlerlur,.11 . _I.___________r.'W tvot palnllni.

-H e lp W o n te d ^ F e m o le:ASI1IKK and aaleeladr for rrla • Icrr, State experience and quallflci tlcfl«. Wtil*. Tlw*»-N«wi. H»x 21-1

WANT extra monej nowT Chooa. you. 1 houri with Dcau(|' Counielori,

i;.K.\ChD »e<-relary and . I* operator, lop wafej. paid

eicellent working ■.onillitailnir experience, quail-

(Icallont and reteraneea.

H elp W a n te d — M aleP mTT---------------------------------

...... ....... ne«le>l. know paliUuil b«. experienced aa elenicontlnuoui worL. n n ir r tb a n ___a n earnlni percentage. Vacation and htaltk and accident Ineiirance

H elp W o n te d ^ M o leOfKNlNU for 2 men. ial*« and «*rT>

Ice. Above averate Income. M>on»m-<1880.____________ _

WANTKD ONE GOOD MAN ilKTWEKN the ■!«« 2&-4S married,

klniE but prexnc lob doe* •he oppuriunllr be li look.

. _ . luti hare excellent Cbar- acler. ciiod hxblti and car, Muat Ilk* people, hav* a lllfb School educa­tion — ,Col!ej» pr«ferr*d. Eamlnia while iralnlnf. >'ur conildeatlal In. terrlcw jutt >*nd ihort reaun* to Kxpcutiv* Dtparlmenl. Box SSI, - ', l.la'"■WANTki

vADY lo more upT W« - e an experienced Inaai^ rho fc«li-i>* ia now rtadr nagenjent la Twin TallJ

anJ rii.»n*e paid contract B*»« iiualirie<l lead! available lo area, rcuonal (nlervlewa «111 b« held In Twin Kalle br horn* office «xeeutl>«

H elp W an ted M ale o r F em ale

AMUITIOUS man or wom«n. Tak* over retail Watklna / localllr, S a n i:.IO hour and up, WrlU E. Detm«r;

^Itlt No. i . Dox n , Bubl. Idaho for dftalli.___________________ ■

WANTED:STUDENT DEALERS

Satart while tralnlnt. Contact— MR. RANDV SECRESTHORSE SHU CLUB

JACKPOT, NEVADA

liADY SirrlN C home, fuU of

73-i»4<.DISMANTLE-........... .......................

bultdlnf, anrwhere In Uagle Vklley,;Call r.en», ISJ.KSl after < p.<n. I

YOUNG MABUlEb MAN tt^st d«.Ue« work with dairy herd. Exparlenced tractor work. Larf* tcale cattlel (e«dln( and eonttruellon work. Ref-1 erencea iurnlabed. Writ* Box 157

80TO.TI1X1MO Oi,HeDi. lawnt «Dd fara 4ere*i Ford traator no«&t«4 Bet^TUI

XeBBCth L DatU. ZOH E. llth A PQONE

TWO FINED BURLEY, Oct. 27 — -Walter

Bault,-54,-Heyburn, and Baaullo Oarta, 59, Burley labor camp, were fined $25 each by Police Judge John E. Bowen, Wednes­day lor belng.Intoxlcated. Oarza will be kept In custody as he w;as unable to p»y his fine,LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

' PUBLIC NOTICE !Punuant to l i - n n Idaho Code,

ublla notiM i« herebr given that tl>* .Jabo Fub;ie Uvealock Market Board will conduct ■ hearlnf at 10 A. H-,Thund*», November.........................Cltr.Kall, Twin Fa..., ____ - --

.Doard win a t that time conaUer 'Public UMitock H*rhet Charter appli­cation* (lied I f l*rMeolt‘a PonT and Hone Rale, Twin Falk. Idaho; Jerara* Llveilock Commlaelon Co,, Jerome, Idaho: and lb* Pocatello IJ.Mloek Auttlon. Foci^llo, Idaho. The Hoard will iran t audience, durlna thli b*ar>

all piraoni Intereaud therein, a formal complaint 1> filed

' ' ' ’a . " . 'notice,' thii hearlni

to M netd in i-win KslU, Wuho, ' aufflc* th* ne*d for • Poeal*Ilo hearlni In ih* conilderallon of th* rocalello Llveitnck Auctlon'a application fur Cbarter,

STANLEY L TRENKAILR SlinwliConimUaloner of Agrleuhut* Dat«ls October U, I t t l

HovemUr Januarr - Mawb ^ April ..... U»j .......

, Fal”Main* Pelateia

lllik Lo ______l.U I.

Butter and

that her brother, Jean, wai kiUed in m nC e' at Juan-Lef-Plni on the French Rlverla, He was on hU way home from lohooj when ho was struck and kHied by an

Mass will be celebrated a t 11 . ,m . Sunday Bt. NIcholatcathoUo church..

CniCAQD OHICAOO, 0«». II (U P I)-C h i_ ..

JInil* dalil** and ontkorn» 40H-«lVbl pmeeaad l>*( lH^-40^ | ch«ddar 10 lb. ,l0fk l»-40m hrock Mu*nil*riM ti a ' ■ ................................

BuH*r ataadrl »» *nd 81 aeor* «0 ;

lUndanii I II illrll** *n4 tl>*<ki 3»

WoolNRW YORK

NEW VOmC, Oel, 17 lAV-Wool fu- lurea aloaed .1 to .» of a tent hlr*— • b*«. l t i . i l Mireb I tI .ll Mar I l l l . l j July im.Oilt Oct. 19t.0D|

'W ool top* lulurM ilM*4 quiet, m

Trucker Fined In Bliss Crash

HAQERMAN, Oct. 37-B en D. Sorensen, 33, Boise, wM fined $10 and costa by Mrs, Ruth Par­sons, justice of the pt^ace, for operetlng a truck without proper tallllghta after an accident nine miles west of BUaa on highway 30, a t 13:03 ajn. Tuesday.

Sorensen was parked on the right 'shoulder ot the road, with his lOM Ford tractor and aeml- trailer owned by the Boise Fruit and Produce company when a IMO Thunderblrd, driven by Wil­liam D. Pierce, 38. Mountain Home, ran into the back of the truck and went under the right

:ar as far as the driver,A passenger, Oarma ateen. 10

King Hill, was taken to Good' ing Memorial hoiplta), and re< leased.

, s ta te p*trolmen WalWr J Klrtley and Wale W. Pldgeon InvesUgated and.aet d a m a r ' “ lUOO to the Thunderblrd .. approxinutBly MOO to the truck •niey said Pleroe was Winded by oncoming lights.

Reading Prize T

BURliBT, O ot OharlMbav is *won the tr»T*llnt pencil rot. her readini, "Nwer Stop Qrowlng." a t the Ti •

Ubrary.taTOoaUon wai ilTen by Ura

Jake KerahUnik. Mra. Lyle Mor- ton waa lexioologUt and oonducU ed the Uble ? ' M

Scott gave

ruMleht Oct. 17.

Biff fashion I Little Penney price!

W o o l k n i tI t’8 newfl . . . biff liews when just $10,buys a superbly ehaped, intricately stitched knit, fash­ion around which you might plan your whota Fall. Note ribbed collar, easy skirt . . . id f* • shortening. Teal, nutmeg, black. Sizes 10 to 1 8 ,14Vi to 2 2 ^ . Hurry for yoursi R em em ber . . you c a n ch a rg e I t o t P e n n e y 'i .................. n o

TlMla.HIWO *A O T ADS

S B 't e f ;

B an^BRfv apsBon

Mrs. X>orotto Bwhler gaTs report on i**Th« Uouia That Roared." Mra. Rulon Btoker w u general eralualar and Mrt. John

, pyne and Mrs. A, H. Bterenaon 1 were Individual avaluatora,I A lo ln i-aw er tXtt waa preaent* ; ad io u ra , D o ro t^ laohler wbo * U movtoB (0 O m i M l i , Uont.

W in a MINK for Christmassy

in ANDERSON LUMBER CO.'sBIG PABCO PAINT SALE!

SENSATIONU SALE!ON READY MIXED DOLORS

_____________ W H IT *_____________________

H e rs '* y o u r o h m o e to w in a lu x u r lo u * HOUSE PAINT m in k • to l a - n o th ln g to w r i t a - n o t^ in g to g u e s s l

How) Juit drop In to your Pibco Peint d u lir 'i itora ind get an enlly bitnh, llll It out and drop It Into tlw big Pabco antiy can, It'a Ihit limpla to anlar, K’a a good tima to laa him anyway bacagia Ha Is ottarlng quallly Pabco producii at altractlva low prlcet. Now I Aha tIma to npalntand gatyour hOfflitaiKjyfortha Holiday Saiun. - DIAL

A r i c J e r s o o

7 3 3 jS iO ^ S

Serve Thanksgiying Pinner In A Home Advertised Under ”Homes For SoleM

T w in FbO i Ttaaet-News Oetober SS-n, IMl

- rM f l t r r e E T fe e ra lr rHelp Wonted

Salet Help WontedMui( >U«<

for «ooa " t .....I B A-H;_lQ

B uitne ii OpilortuniHet

'good busines_a. Ides■In .Street. Doing 1 for two. Phone

g go^

tion. Well-rentrd by owner. 7«-

r . l i .n Uwrlry locst

r.nisi unlu. riuilU.Ilv. I>(.1 7 '-r.

NEW SERVICE STATION

lnc«llon', jroixl I

RENT A filNUER B«wlDi Hiebla* lor oalr

—HlflCER SEW mcrirACHINrTO.— 11» Nortb M«iB_________7 i m n

RENT-ALLS COMPANY1.001 ITEM fi

Acrr>.. ffom Vir» O.Pl-

MOVING?Rent a Truck

An; aiM

HERTZ SYSTEMlU ihotboot Wmc Ti».:6ll

Furniihed Roomi ~■;i.l,KNT KC-UMS. pi

: IN. cr»n. oirm. prl'-tU «n- inH Av.nu* Norih.

KOOMS for gtnllemtn. clo»«

COMKOKTAULK roomi for :i» »lh Avrnus North.

— --------- [IbiT------pr<f«rr«d. IJl 7th A»»

______Beouty Shop*_____rKUUANKNTti: IS fp«cUl. C«:i Kittbr

Xirrlion, tdiho Btrtxr and Oeiutr Hilon. rhopt Ta]-28tl. Refultr |M 0

Mobile Home ForkingCOUNTKY Court. Urf* lou. Uw

COMUJIITAHLK ci

UAIIIUUTTIMC, b*lr ityllnf. tlatlnc PtrmancnU rrom t i . Artiille Baaut] Halaa. 19i Uain AviDua W«U 1th

Loit ond FoundLOST—llark rim ercslaaaaa. Pbona 71l<

1/)8T; 1-ouio Trutk Unloadlnf Motor. flalwMti Auatan Uoora'a, Artaalan. Phone H.r..»n,

LOST: Wadnaadajr

mHFutniihjBd .___________I KOOHS. priraU anlranM, babr wtK

tome. SIX 8th A»anu> Worth. MIUL. claan, eloaa la. On* parBonl

Pbona Til-tlOt. or L(>Vk:L.Y ^ Mroom apanm at, wal.

furnlahtd. best and watar furnlih«l. - No ehlldrra or peta. Dial 1lt.40:n. AT-------------------------------------------...........TiTivF

Avenua Eaat.4U-UST.VeKV r iN E for Man and WUa. Cltan

'boaa

I ROOM BOdara i

CLGAN nieair (uraUhad I ro baat. *ater..Me pet*. I»1 I Eatt.

. i flOOMH-aad k U ^ U . T f

S BEDROOM Ipartmast. Watar ■ aaolUlioa iucnUhed. MUutU ihaat. H t. Phone ________

^lOE rOR iinila ladr. CloM la. Hoat and water faralihed. Buntalow Apartwanu. Ind Arantia E»it.

Vr i:s MLY daeorated. attraetlY* lars* apartmaat. Cloaa In. (round floor,

Un>urnl»hed AportmenUt UVDIiOUM dupln. Oil beat. K&.OO

ROUMfl and bath. Cleaa and t.o»ar. lliat, water, aulomatle i/kabtr and walk.ln freetar furnlthad. Tit-HOI.

- U n f u m is h e d H w ie s

M itcellon tom For RentPARKINfS SPACKS"-.....................

can Oil TralBin* Sudon. 102 Ma Am . North.rm-----------MOOaEi MALL. Partraa. reeapUoeJ. ' I maetlan.-daftrea. Baaqarta

7»».T9IT or TW-tm.

r o l l KENT. II* or II' br wtek or montb. r ra<ioi7 Radio. 410 U

a ' TRAILERSO for 3-P RENT! !E ■ IR Local u d Nation Wld« :B i• ^ a U .a Spot o« Trock Lana"

Trucks and Cars for rent

AVIS RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM Now a t Dan'a Oulon 76 Service

MACKS U-DRIVEPHONE 73^9249

t*-SV.KV. lattntredlt. for fi.___ —......... ...... —tarest ratei. The Terry Asencr. Bank and Truat Bulldlat. Phor-

AlAcreage!

rw ;'d:‘ Phon”W anted to Rent

i«r7 and own flnancloK. oalr. Write Box 6-A, r phone 7i»-g414.

Hom ei FoT S ole

BUY A HONK Ilka parlnt ..........want to crt aomaona In t vacaat bouMi before wlottr. Holland Real Eaute. TaS'IMO.

OWNER LEAVING. T brtir>rase, 2 flreplaeea. 1 ouble

-tf.l.LOAN AVAILABLE

NODOWN PAYMENTMake an offer on thla new roomy 3 bedroom home. Near school. 733-6540.

WMhlBt (aellltlaa, heat. Saa It. IM. Adalu, ao pata. 7II.mO.HUW AVAIUBLki t a.» pluab I

M n M , aarpMinc. tlla Utka, one bcatad U block (rma Lrnwood shop- pin*. UararaUhad or furnished. Adults, no pete. Ut>IU7.

Itlit

TROPHY HOMES3 Bedroom hom e-n.684, 880 BQuare feet, factory bailt homes.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY DOING SOME OP THE WORK Y O U R S E L F . WK BUILD TO ANY PLAN. CALL OR WJUTE . . .

naw. Qaa baat. elatUi•a lnraUbad. Ck»a la........

' Aiaaaa Watt. Phoasw r . s - .....................

“ '" h m l i U J H o u » .

i WKUHOOM, HU a monti

adulta. 1071 Ind A»enaa West.1 RUUHM aad bath. Nl<a for retpon.

alble ^ u ll, or couple. Pbona 711

EmALI> t liedrooin, osier and a '^ lalloo furnUhtd. |U.«« snontV.Ind Wssl. phnne

f ilKUKOOM h.<m.. tutnTshe.1. nn~i.Ti7

furn»»e iiesl, Ijo.

I KUoMtTami Uih. f.

SPECIALSI bedrooms, doubts llreplsre i In both llvlni and fsmllr h New Ue stool carptt on 1

lleslsd wll ce. i;<«d IM.I I, «ood price.

Lloyd RobersonAGENCY

s:7 ShoslionS KtrttI North 7iS.|ll>l( After llu.Insu Hour.

7M.*4J1 1SJ.H41 7JS.M81 Not Member o( Mulllpls IJstlni

Hom«t For SoleDROOM home, feoeed rerd. «ood lUoa, near snopplat N O W ^ H - E A r R - T f f i S I

AUTIKUL new oom t baths. si >sll <arprtlns>

OK UUICK BALE: My 1 Klllmore .Str«t. Total 17.000. IJ.60II down, I Bslsnce IIS p«r month. Willlamton. Route 1.

ilorsrtii.HOUSK UUNTiNCil

- 'e, sclllns^belo«

IAI.E o ; llj- 0modsl S bedroom home. Wall tu wall carpet, storm doors and windows, dlshwithtr. dlipotil. pUj loom- £>• tra larfc double Karate. Fenced fard. Trade for older 2 or S hrdroom horns.'Call Tt3.i02S or 1S1-3{S2.

BRAND NEW

CLYDE^BISHOPLumber Compsny

7J3-2H4 TSl-OJM

SECOND STORYP O U R BEDROOM — T w o baths, older nome. Close In. Large rooms. New gas fur- Oftct. plenty space lor a growing family, single ga­rage. lawn and trees. f8,W0.

OSTRANDER AGENCYIXJ-Wl* — Phonta — 151-Ip»S6

OWNER TRANSFERRED

MUST SELLRANCH TVPE J bedroom brick, attached garage, wall to wait carpeting. Large land­scaped lot fenced, has nice patio. Priced a t <13,650 FHA terms 3% down. •VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bed­room brick northeast loca­tion, full basement baths, built-in appliances Price |18,- &00.00 r a A TERMS or will trade lor home In Boise.

LYNWOODREALTY

lie Blue Lakea Blvd. No.-T3}.f2U John Bishop, Broker

raersatlon room, double carport, (ulljr einxted home. Built In ranic. oven and dishwasher. Just 121.SOU. Will uka ataaller home on trade.BEAUTIPUL CONTKMrORAn-Ji I nice bedrooms, oil furnsce. built In rams and oven. Iluze llvlni room, close to Liithtran School. Just I17.J00. Trade for home In Salt Lake CllrlALTUKA8 DRIVE; Comforlabis I b«<Irovm brick home, ramlly room, IK baths, t patio's, rirrplace. HJ.OOtt r n x loan can be as- aumed. Just 122.700.

MAGIC VALLEY REALTY ■

Gordon L, Crockett. Broker 133-3331, ANYTIME Charles I. Daughprty,

Associate Above Number—or evenings,

733-0054 Mcnilxrs Multiple Ll.llrr

Hornet For SoleTO HE U

fi.I.-s *300 will bur thU 1 bedroom, carprted llvlns room. Vlreplacs. Larse dlnlni room. CsstmenU

ATTRACTIVE!rdroom home. Basemsnl: L

KOK SALE br ------------------- --esch baa I bedroocna. Iielns room, kitchen, bath, attached sarase and fenced In back yard. Hay consider trsde for trailer bousa that Is cisar. We'll . t l t a ejtcalleat urma to richi party. Dial 78I.008t between liJO s«d 7-.00 avantata.

4 YEAR OLDnmCK. -1 . HEDHOOM. DOUni.R CARAGt:. CAIIPKTED UVINti KOOM. KinKPI.At:K. UIIILT-IN-S.

MITTON REALTY

J A K E TIME¥TO"lNSPECT THIS 3 bed- room home with extra bed­room in full finished base­ment. Also rumpus room. lire place, in lovely carpeted liv­ing room fenced yard, garage all for $15,000 TERMS . . .

VBRICK. ' 3 bedroom home, uUlIly built - In over and range, drapes Included rcnlly sharp will FHA or 0-1. OWN­ER ANXIOUS to seli'because of illness. Bring ail offers. Only 113,000.

#LCT’S SWAP—NEAT 2 bed­room home. Oaa O.E. Furnace worth every Penny ot 17.250.00 will consider a 40 acre farm in driving distance of Twin Palls.

FARMS .¥235 ACRES. NEW LAND, real- good Irrigation well In ­quire.

¥130 ACRES-110 CULTI­VATED. heavy loam, 225 shares Salmon water. Domes­tic well. Beautiful 4 bedroom modern home other good dwellings. »30,000.00 TERMS.

VWIDE SELECTION of North Side and South Bide farms and Ranchest

GEM STATE EEAL'h:J. W. Mfsmmith. Broker

Office -.'.J-SMS - Rc, 7.1J.4S4J Dick Uesi-cramllh 73J-*oe»JimEldon Handy - Jerome 324-:87I

630 Blue Lakea Norli)Member Multiple Lilting

YOU’LL NEVER BELIEVE THIS BUT IT’S TRUE!

You can build a brand new 3- bedroom split-level home with 1.464 square feet of finished Uvlng area for NOTHING DOWN and <100 per month. Including principal, interest, taxes and insurance. This beautiful home is located in Twin Falls’ finest area. 22- foot livlDg room. Finished recreation room in lower level. Large “U" shaped kitchen has built-in range and oven, hood and fan — disposal — double' sink—lots of beautiful cab­inets with formica tops. Lar­ger than usual dining area in addition to snack bar. Biggest bedrooms you've ever seen. M aster bedroom has l0',i-foot wardrobe closet. 87 square foot closet space in tha entire house, lU baths, Wired and plumbed for wa.ihcr and dry­er. Your choice of gas or elec­tric hent. Salt Lake brick con- stnfition. Gravel roof. Car­port with storage. Fourth level can be added to this house for an additional »3,00 per month. SEE EVERYTHING ELSE IN TO W N -thcn call us for an

appointment.

KEY REALTY

H em et For Soletlua. Wtlta

NKW * bedroom, full slisclifd »arsBe. flreplac location. PilA I1S.7S0.

s fine

S BEDROOM hrick. double (arage, stone fireplace. 2 baths, customcsbinets......... ....................... I 1»,H0».Neal smsil home VALUE- ».:S0.

WANTEDfiood irsilngt'on good horers (our IlMln^s ha.e sold).

ROBINSONFELDTMANREALTOR

875 Filer

733-1988

SACRIFICE

DRAKE REALTYMS Uain W nt Office 733-4X2S Residence, Fred Drake 73S-aai« Mason Smith 73!I.S3IRHstel Kllspalrick 733-70B4

NOT FANCYa rea) good spacious i bed- home on Ruchanan. has new....... iw wall to wall catpetln*.

newly redecorated, attaci 'fenced lot. I.ow quick sale.

kitchen.

■Hi•Ice for

SEE US tor best bargains

in homes and ranches

C. LOONEY REALTOR

Phone 73J.«0flI Earl llarnes. 42.t.Si;69

Sundays 73 t-446S (14 Shoshone Street East

10 ACRES

Low down payment wlil purehasa this attractive S bedroom home. Wall to wall carpet In spacious livlngroom and large kitchen has dining area, flarage and basement. Top thi. for 19,800 i

HAMLETTREALTY

Elks Building Office 73S-407I Dave ilamletl. Broker • Home — 7SJ.4030

Ann Holfmaster, Assoeiala Home-738-2B10

Member Muhlple LUtlng

HOMESVery attractira S bedroora brick and frame, with full basement and attached garage. This home has everything Including the best Ioca> tion In Kimberly. Priced a l 119.001),

Nice } bedroom on East Cenlef S tr^ t in Kimberly, has eiceptlonaU ly nics kitchen. Urge Ilring room with wsil to wall carpeting. Cinder kiofk dotihie t'a r gsraga and cor. ared pstlo. Only 113.000.

We hsvs homes, farms ahd stock ranches of every siie and location. Give us a call for your real astat*

TAYLOR AGENCYi.t:na . <I2-S40iul Ciine 73S.Sail

Hornet For Sole

-UPSrDE--DOWNr INSIDE OUT

Any way you look a t tbem. these are

TODAY’S BEST ^UYS!ONLY A TRANSFER could make the owners part with thU lovely ihrce-bedronm brick home- Clean- ai a pint ''Kid.tlgbt" fenced yard, and near high school- Quick possn- sion. Price ilS.SOO. Cl loan tsn be aisumcd-ACrr OUICKLY) Owner wlU assist In financing tbli attractlve.a-bcd- room brick home •wlllr^^firiJB'afe;—

ma '. .BUY!

Th.te tWWs iio

A CREA ^ with empty.I^rcl."w e‘ Mrsw“e'!’ HAKE US AN OKKEHl Price SB.OOO. I.OW DOWH PAYMUNT!

KARL C, FREEMAN REALTOR

733.1416 Member Muitipis Listing

80 ACRES

NORTH-WESTof Twin Palls in the 'SOCK- ER PLAT" district. Oood land, plenty of water. A real good 3 bedroom home, modern ex­cept heat, 8 stanchion bam, machine shed, a real good deal for only <600 per acre, with very liberal terms.

' 200 ACRESKimberly district. Good land, - 33-acre b tt i allotment, » homes, both modem. This Is a highly poductlve farm and in good rotation.

h e r e " i s a VERY ATTRAC­TIVE 3 bedroom home Just on the outskirts of Twin Fails. Large lot 80 x 300 feet. Med­iterranean brick construction, jiice large living room and dining room priced a t <14,000, with <1,000 down payment.

BILLCOUBERLY REAL ESTATE

Real Ettete For Sole

r m r e r a iT T O T r s .I.akevlew. Pbune 723-3043. r*ehrson.

grade A bsrn- I60.U0U. IIO.UUO.

KOUI(Phf:X on 3rd

open hesm ceilings, fireolace. hullt in sppHances, driuhle garage, ferfted yard. IK..7SI), li.SOU do-n.

CALL REALTY1913 Addison Avenue East 7S3-K3SS

Formi For RenTr'Acltrisl

....-«we.. You furnish

Forms For Sole120 ACUE.S by owner- On pa

South side. Good iocatioi- -----liaprovtments. t^uod corrals tor 20nhe.H nr ..sttle. High fcrtllit:.

'/o Tlmes.N«ws.

y.orth th.

JEROME REALTl215 N orth Lincoln

Jerom e, idnhn 324-2900

DON MANN id,,,

EIIUITY IN Northslde take trailer house for S South, ’i West. U S. dell. 0. ^ I la r . ie y .

MAURICE KLAAS DILL COUBEltLY BERT LASSEN Office Phona

733-881973S.8IISS2MS627M-S68S

Hornet For Sole or RentONE THUEK bedroom.

Real Eitoto For Sole» ACRES,-wall, aeptle Unk. Ideal for

trailer apace. Corner Eastland and Eldrldte. 4 tt-t»9 . Kimberly. “ lor Agency-_____________ '

.UT 7&I13U'.-south side DuUols.-----of Ostrandsr. li.MO Include* all ulllltiu. N. y. Nelson. 121S Charles Drive. Reno. Nevada______

&EBN t (bedroom house osi on. a of lanii located on west Vllei nue. Very low down, with amal nthly payments, For Intormatlor ms :S3-l(()2. Out of lownHn clt) T the weekend to eeil- ___

SPACIOUS HOME IN BUHL

4 bedroom*, a batlw. family room with fireplace, also fire­place on patio, dining room, carpeted living room, oil fur­nace, attached cariwrt, com­plete with all electric kltcj}w with snack bar, bullt-ln stove, oven, dishwasher, disposal, re­frigerator -and deep-frcere. Over 3,000 K\. ffct in (lili family dealgnrd hnme. Would consider tradn on Himllur home , in Twin Piilln. Shown by appointment only. I'hoim Ken McNew, 733-5110 or Buhl 843-4228.

BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL

D I R E C T O R YN E E D A N E X P E R T ?O N E OP T H E S E C A N H E L P Y O U !

APPUANCt: llEI'AiniNCIt^usshuid Appliance Service Co.

•Isin Huuth. 73l-4^ug,M H iriO SEERtN a

fumtshad. ahlidraa waleon.. h,............ . fi"

---- " " l i i k im tf.U sttU p MmIHpIs Lislini

AlMstiiler. I'tions 84»,tmu.

in n i.D iN a M Artim ALS

and Coal Co.. 7H-2;/lU.S /.IN/-..S-

ciiAivrF.n SF.nvicE

CAAIKiU SUPPUES ____ijameta (iaatar. tOl Mhoshuae Htreei I

DESKiN riinl KNCINEEHINC.l»b tm> III* ur Khi .mall. Writ.

__n. II, A K. Co., Uns »M, Klini,..i,• Ofiy <;f.>:ANiN(j' ~Blchsrdsun's, l i t Ind St. W,

FU H N A C K flK P A /ii

1.AUUUMK. I'huMs 7JJ-03m-(;f.A?i.s wfNf3(nv.s. ndo/i.s

' f.Ai;jvfJ/iy A c.-EANiNi:arlsi.n ... ....... 7I> Main Ave.

Huliscrlptimi i _all_m_a*s.ln«i. 7JMIutl.'• Aio»ii/7h~;/oA7/,' r o w iN cllsker Trader llfir, 'ru ll .r flat.i. 411• A.ldlmti Wril._74l.ajjB• M O fO H i'Y C lK S '

, Industrli ' i.ive uetier Kisctrlca >'.lec1ri«. 7l«.S7iB.

ileia >'alibankt>tuasamsnis, t lard Isfslliig. 4tttewars (■Bnpleta eaitfla aiitems.

:a?e'i".5:

STOP ^ HIDING .YOUR- ^ BUSINESSYou San keel m luorli with avee «,gOO readara KVKHY PAY Vs*i- ple who are latscsitsd in uilng lour biielnesi. The cm to «eu the buiinesiman li . . ||i.|« aa

»2,B0 Per Month

PMNTING.PAPEnnANCINC.

H AD iAron s e u v ic e

I'olnia Sinclair, 101 WasI

SEWINC M A O liN E sI makes; vasuur

sewing mschin.s. H34 KltnUeri'iSIIEI.I. HEI.OAlJlNa

i(7.l‘.“ Tr.illnV I’ost. Ua-t(t«.------

iiel Co.. 7»a-ilt21.

. Aiipllanea. Ilt-T lll.rvice. 114.4742 Jer

ilgar's Wfwkin»_B_ervice.' THAsli

• fYPEWI\n'Enii-CLEAN~EI>

• VAcuuiiiUensir and rskulUl. Ail make. _ U i|ei aiiilJnd._7JJ.illl7.• tVArKft .sof/rKNKfi.s ~

21(1 ACR :S. srsds A I bulk lank. goo<l home, plenty of water. M3,000, e

GRADE Arn and

c £ ‘c ' ' HEI8S INVESTMENT CO.l.t»n AVocUon Ollirs Home 324-S2HO Jerome. Idaho

WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

Virspn-if wilh 7.:ofl square feel on

HAROLD’S AGENCY1‘hone 7.1.MII4 71I.AA.t2

Mrmler of Muttipis l.i.ting

BUYERSOF

P’ARMS niKl RANCHESTH E NO RTH BIDE

HOARD O P R E A L T O R a

hss I. n li.rmfl l<. are thorough-

witn Northilde pro|>er- I walsr rights. If you

JEROME. IDAHOh Hid. Realty

- Dryden ralnient iUi.

WENDCIA,, IDAHO rirde I'st.rsen Agency A3H-2II7I Wsnci.il It.aily tiMt-lVA

HHOfillONE, IDAHO Thi>rns Ag.ncy BHII.'iftll

HAILEY-KETOHUM , IDAHO

HAGERMAN, IDAHOUU»>na Kfsliy . kil.itkll<%.nrtll ll.s llr . M7.IJ9I

RICH FIELD , IDAHO Ths.1- It. Biiish'Agsnrr 4K7-1S7A

OOODINQ, IDAHOlli.dei>i,n A i.nrr «il4.4itU

PI-EABB W ATCH 'n i lH PA - PKR FO R OLAflHlFlKD ADS ON M BTIN aH O P IN D IV ID ­UAL MKMDttUa.

cres. Will rt dosvn of Wen-

180 ACRES. "4 bedroom modern home, l»etancbIon cow barn, ma­chine shed, granaries, corrals for SSt) head of cattle- I4S.000—tIO.OOO

NORTH ^ID E REALTY

8,280-ACRE RANCHOne of Southern Idaho's best cattle ranches and dry farms — two good modern homes, good barn, corrals and machine shed. Full line of r<KKl machinery — 2.900 acres cdI- tlvaled land - VlOO acrrs now in fall wheat p 3S0 acres ready for

JighW lor n 8 '’catl*?. ” A "m UST

“'■’‘s e a r s r e a l t y2931 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah

Phone EX 2-7J11

COMBINATION SETUPUO ACRKS goo.1 dlvcr.lfied farm land. II acre beet allotment, located In Buhl School District, has two homes, one completely modsrn with

FARMERS REALTYOffice phone, S4S-46S0

Evenlnge 7.3S-II44» 32S-472&

CHOICE SO near Twin Falls, 10 acres "beets. GOOD larga }>ome, full waur. A TOP PLACE.

ROBINSON ■ 875 Filer FELDTMAN REALTOR 738-1988

Member Multiple LUtIng

A REAL OPPORTUNITYYOU CAN STEP RIGHT IN AND TAKE OVER THIS

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM.

This Is a renV operation wllh 75 head of registered Jersey cows. Grow your own feed on the 240 acres of irrigated land. Abundance of water. Build­ings Include a good modern home, a milk- parlori-> calf sheds, and several loafing sheds. A complete Inventory of machinery is also included. The owner has this fine herd of Jerseyi but for reason of health must quit now.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN REALTY

Dave IaiIs, S2t-4(0i Filsr ______ Evenings _______

105 A C R E Sr>n lilghway 30, M mils from Inwn, I Mroom mo.(srn home, full l^se- »>enl, new furnace, large dairy :>arn an/I milk room, chicken house.

120 A C R E SWllh 2 bedroom modern home, grade A dsiry barn, ail good laying land, oiwn alream for ysar amund aleck watering, l/MSted on mam high­w ay near Gooding. ISI.OOO with K.MO d-wn.

also

ovsd. leoo.> halh

IVERSONREALTY

f"' SolT'

<n ACIIK.S, ,irp„ bt,<k milk I ,.,,/ home. fi.ii I,..,-,,,

,jr'‘'"n. II.

202 A C R E S

sr. 4 l>eans. 14 pas- nee for devsinpnieni,

' . T r ; : : ; r A -,:I down. <Jood terms.

-SUITABLE ron'couS?OR sm all fnmily, L e t '.u te S two bcdoom home lodj, ^ catcd near Park- Gas f u : ^ p r d e n spot. J7,500. Mav ^ s ider trade for liirRcr

R O C K Y M O l’N’TAlVr e a l t y

■IMtHHMri

A R E A L DAIRY FAKVI'M ACIIfUS g.M.! I<,„i„„, ,|

T W IN FALLS R E A L T Y &1NSURAM] :

73,VI«09’ tson, Sslr. UJ.:il| • inesa TJKIMJ

QUALIFIEDFARMER NEEDe

to buy this 35S flew n a crop boils. New J t _

-home and out- buUdlnjj-i large modern trailer ho together with <30,000J)0 1 line" machlner? m«Uj a. Full 1 inch of wstn to t acre, both canal and pu all for <210,000.00, low d payment to one thst cu qualify. Come In and im u for further Informalion-

113 ACRES KIMBERLY srt« best of soil, 2 homes, one oi Good corrals and out b ings, .Price <73.000.0071:1

120 ACRES with 100 cuU> vated, balance pasture. ' wheat, allotment 24 aaes, filt improvements. Price 1 Terms to sulti

LYNWOOD. REALTY

Tom Woira 7S3- Membsr Multiple LUtlsg

Form Im plerrnnti

DAIRYMENlDELAVAL OOMBim PIPBLINE MILKIA

For sale at aaerlflcs. I pump to be dlsmantlsd, sisa l watsr hsatsr, all In pstfsst r - Isas tbsn 1 year, old; ranfsments ci a . »........................ A- Warasr.JWsst \\k HorHl o tY ta r t if t -

I l/SRD »■ WaaUrtt Prodsitt • ar beds, anmplete with (arsf*' I.eo and Duana'i Custaa f Klisr, Idaho. Phona —44S«.

a l f a l f a CROWNM.0> arewaAMik

lamliing sheds f4V.tUI). 110,0(11 Immedlsla p<ia

KARL C. FREEMAN REALTOR'

174 Dlua UkM North - 711-1411

Msmber of Multiple Usting

-COUNTRY H 3 T A T B "

40 ACRES< bedroom, a bath*, Ura* IW- ing area, with plroty of win­dow apace to lake advantage of a moat bcaullfiil view. Oood corrals, atook sales, m a­chine ahop, and shop. ^0 aliares of Twin Falls water. This Is a lood placfl tor the gentleman farmer, who would like to

rail IS a good IlfflaK for a (ood kill.Alfalfa arowners far PisatwiM or wllh S poial hiub.Rulk Potato Bads.

this t'ms.

^A U L e q u ip m e n t 4AND

.WELDING SHOP

.r- . . . . .

I’L ^ e ^ 'LITTER SITTER" Sell those "PO NT NEEDS" N O W I

CAIN’S

f i t s

ANTI-FREEZELowest Pn'ces

in Magic Valley

PRE^TONE¥1.66 GALLON

PEAK (permanent type—mix- ea Mid tesl4 with kU major brwida)

151.40 GAL,

FARM and CITY DISTRIBUTING,

INC.tlO Uiln Avtnii* North, Twin rtlfi

Furniture and Appftawctt

KurtiUuffl »nd Applkne*. T• cuNVKt<’m)«At. wmU:' (iJr m .

U « Y ElMtrk. Op«n till t p.n.

■*>•> w ^ It AUCIMrn, li tAy«nut SouU. 0«II fli'fTH,

1: VAOUJ|IM <l««)(r<.......... ........... ....... jiHrPr#?d*mMitr*tl»n In rtur hoint. Bupi

«*rd t*4 A*«nu«. r i IHI.

rkon* 111-

SETCHEL-CARLSONtrltlM rat o f TV lad SU ru.

Look at th*m all. but b«for* you buir, ••• BiUh»tCirlioii, th i TV

— t.r triniform«r. N rrtr. Mv . . . . . . n»«di to Itnvt 7Dor bomi/or rcpiln. Plug 1„ unlU Ui»t n tk tt tlitin n«w t lw , ,. UUtMl IradM, ftiv t*rmi on «v*rrthlng »« Mil *ni! Mnl««.

JOE’S ECONOMY TV Ida Klraborlr Road IlM tll

M ob lla H orne t

1M7 CKtatiHK H p M r '- Bo» m . Dallavo*.

I IIPMV^U loot. WrI>lla¥o>. Ja»ho,____ _Uallar (bMiM. &H~

«4 ,C .») 17H lClab«(

J«j»b#r, tMmp*T, o r 'to t^ plekup for my C*>) i i t 'U l t afttr

In mrtfnitii— 8ha*u. Illu* l«kM

AlRaTBEAL, ____ _Topa la Uaval IralUra. ___ . . . . .Tr*lt*r r«rk, h lihoar t i norlb, TwU

drrtr. air condltlontr', dalui* (urnltura. down. IM a month.Hm tfO r t p.m.. («» block! aouth.

bloek WMI ot R a,-. Cat*, llaMl-

Annlua and' NailA nnlu. __ _________ J. Maile Valky Uoblla liotnM,2^ mlln w«» ot ritr llmlti, louth

, OloiMl Sundairt.

. . . . >0' loai and 10' >id» |l , l t l) | 40' Ion* I ' «ld« ll.iOO. No uada Ini. t ' i laUrttt up to j*r<A y n r l to ptr. B«»«r bo4* apfolal |4 .» , Kl«<irle haalUpM and o a u r llntt 11% otf. Adasurt tO% off, niicounl on all tralUr aupplk*. Intarnolunlain Trail- art. rbm a

Truck! and Trailer*

TRUCKS1050 Dodca D<800, 0 speed, » apeed, fl cylinder, l i ' OutI po- UU> bed.lUB Dodge D-&00, t speed, a jpeed, V-8, l i ' ourl potAto M .1»M Dodie D-MO, 5 apeed. a ipeed, V.0, juat overhauled, b yard Dump body and holit. i m Dodgfl 3 ton, 4 ipeed, 3 apeed, V*l. Ions wheel baaa.

TRAILERSU ' O cnty T anden axle plai* form Hml-traller with train ald6i, »lr brakea.

~ t8*-frualiM f-t«TnI b tit-W b,- p U t t o r m aemMraltar, air

34' Fruihauf alngle axla plat* form N m l-trtller, air brakei. 114 ' alngla ,«xU pup tnllara.

, DUMP BEDS10’ U n i B yard dump body, 17*1 Halt tioUt.IS' U n i 7 yard dump body. I t t l Hdl bout.

■ MoVEY’S, INC.

fiARATOOA 4 dooi^Loaded with extraa-Real Clean In* aide—Oood rubber. Bee It an4 drive I t to believe HI BOOK— liaao.

1957 PONTIACSUPER CHI£P e pwsenger, autlon wagon. Hydnunatlc. radio, heater. Really runs good-BOOK iia is .

9895

1956 CHEV.aiO- 4 door-Vft-SolId Uften -BOOK-WflS.

$645

1954 MERCURY4 door—Overdrive.

?295

C-A-R-L-E-S-O-N-’SPoflUaa . CadllUa . fi.M.O - T .mpt.t'

THEISEN’S ■ SPECIALS

REDUCED TO SELL

I960 FORD \ l4 4 6

J960 PONTIAC

WAs'VlDM

S1795■lUafl* •

.THINKING CARS? THINK THEISEN'S

1057 MERCURY $9054 door hardtop, fuHr Pf warad. ba«i»

1956 PLYMOUTH (590

WAfl 1898

$18fi1052 CHEV.Club ladan, powarill

-1955 -MERCURY— 1590-

1965 STUDE. |400........ .

MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM

THEISEN’S .101 Mala A«*au« K ui

i t u OLOaMOBll.E- SB .hardtop.»«)aD. Good ------------ I7IS.«

lliO ckEVBOLET. Cltan ..tlH.Ot

TRUCK LANE WEST733-4430'

WIRTHLIN’SA-1

- USED CARSALL OARa CAREFULLY

WINTERIZED

57 FORD $11453 tlpor Hardtop V8 , Fordo- matlc, power ateerlng. Power brakes. Yellow and-Black fin­ish.'59 FORD $1495Falrlape, 4 door V0, F^jrdo- matlc, White Finish, Very Clean.57 FORD $1175PttlrJane eoo, 4 door V8, Ftord- omatic, Power Steering, Top Condition.59 FORD $15453 door Ranch wagon Vfi. rtord- otnatlc. Yellow and white fin* lah.60 CHEVROLET $2145parkwood 4 door S t a t i o n Wagon, V8, PowergUde. only 34,000 miles.58 CHEVROLET $11754 door. Z>elr«y, V8. Powet> glide.57 CHEVROLET $1295Bel Air. 4 tloor. VS. Turbo, glide. Power Steering, Power Braku, (only 37.000 mllea).57 CHEVROLET $11954 door atatloQ wagon, VS, Powergllde, TunjuolM and White (real aharp).53 CHEVROLET $2293 door, standard tranamlsslon.62 FOKD (249a door, Standard Tr&nanUalon52 BUICK $1894 door (000(0).40 DeSOTO 4 door $6953 WILLYS $1994 door, overdrlvB55. BUICK $489Hardtop a door.

PICKUPS” Ualo **”•I tTUDUA^M.U TON ' I t t l

- l i o i I m b S ^ T O K — T iT f-

II < »»

Mcrit< 0 roRo

Wld* \I U t IIMI

SOUTH UNOOLN JKROUK

t .01 r h ^ iHorn* Pktna IIM IIt

lr» Brooki, Minam

1954 FORD $495 ^ ton, e cylln'der.

1953 CMC ■; . . $395 -H..ton.6 cylinder..____1_____

1947 JEEP $595.4 Wheel drive, comp]et« cab, new point Job.

1959 INTNL $18954 Wheel drive, complete mo* tor overhaul.

1959 CHEV $1695Ton, 4 speed, new motor.

1951. CHEV. " $395Ton, 4 speed.

1956 DODGE $895W Ton, V8 engine, new paint Job. ■

1960 RANCH’RO $1695 , Falcon, heater, new tlrea.

USED CARS1961 FORD $2495Falrlane ‘’MW VB. Fordor, overtlrlve,

1957 FORD V . $995Custom 900 Tudor VB.

1958 FORD $1495 Falrlane "500", Fordor, V8. compieuiy equippea.

1956 FORD $795Falrlane Fordor V8, new paint Job. .

1959 WAGON $1795 Fordor Country Sedan. Vfi, tutone, erulsomotlc.

1956 WAGON $895Desoto. POrdor, VB. new paint Job.

1955 WAGON $796Ford 6 passenger, VS. Cuatom aeat coven.

1958 WAGON $1195Opel, Tudol', standard trmns- mlaalon.

1956 DcSOTO $695 Tudor hardtop, rullyetjulpp^.

1957 PONTIAC $795 Convertible, blue with blue oylori top.

19S3 VICTORIA $205Ford, tudor hardtop, VS. Jtandard ahttt.

1965 BUICK $596ap*olal tudor hardtop, black finish.

1058 m e r c u r y ' $795 Tudor hardtop, light blue, pew feat oovera.

1959 MERCURY $2g7TUdor hardtop. To b t sold aa

PHONE 783.1019 1 ^ 3rd Avenue East.

B a l e a ^ 'T l ^ r houra phones Dmb L«»ltK<nM<K(«.Buh| I4t.(tt«Laonard rtlhtr 1IMII4DlckOllUnwiUr' U M III

1957 CHEV.H To» PUkup.

NEW CAR BUYTOS SA W irONBY IN BOHL

AAboriMj ChWreM DaalMi

MAGIC VALLEY ^ MOTORSll».4tlS 8oU IO.MU

CHEVS VOLKSWAGENS

PICKUPS DODGES

OLDS ■All Priced Just for

YOUtIHO FOHD I-AIRLAra N» 4- door, radio, heater, low mlle-

.tge, clean. .............. .....417M1B80 FALCON 4 door, custoni. radio, heater, standard trans* mission. IXX>KS LIKE NEW.- ................................... .... »1S881880 POtm AC 3 door hard>top, fully equipped.___ 1316819SB OHSV. 4 door VB, stand* ard transm lsa^ , radio, heat­er. Low, low ^ leag e ...... , |ie iaIBM FORD 8 KYUNER. Fully equipped. All |»wer, ......|149B

AU, FULLY POWERED ALL LOCAL OWNERS

CLEAN and LOW tULEAQB

1#87 CAD. 4 door DeVllle. Fully powered, air condition.Ing, sh a rp ............ ...........«31&S1667 CHEV. 4 door station wagon, s t a n d a r d transmU-alon, clean ...... ............1087 OLDS, U 3 door harttop. AU powered .................... 114851087 OLDS 88 3 door hardtop. All powered, fully equlpMd;

..........................................% im1088 OLDS 08 3 door hard .top ......................................W851B&7 PLYMOUTH 3 doorha«|top ............................. 9705IBM CHBV. 4 door BelAlr V8.Sharpest Jti Town ..........|808IBM DODGE 3 door. Clean.

VOLKSWAOENS . lOM VOLKSWAQSN t door.

GLEN G. JENKINS _

CHEVROLET•'Better Used Car BargWn*'

a t the

OK c o r r a l : ■BUY NOW AND SAVE

1961 CHEVROLETiBptU ppert Mdaa. Qis Sit TlE S ri. aT S ,

BIG DISCOUNT1960 CHEVROLETP * rk«^ 4 dow ^agg^

' $2295 1960 CHEVROLET■..... « fbV «Bluloa. S«a tbit tor Mdjr

$20961959 OLDSMOBILE

‘SJSiit. b’J T 3 ^ * ___“f “$2196

1959 MEPCURYParkUnt j door m r t ttop,---------iatl4ataarlnc, brakaa,a*tli aad wisdom.Katlof, atr ........ - ‘

$2195 1956 FORDralrUna 4 door mIm Vt faoUr,

1955 PLYMOUTHt door autlon aracoii ( •yllote laMr. .UBdtrd inswlHloB. Npw «bI/ - ...... - ........ -

$6951958 CHEVROLET1 doer 'Hot Bod' I»M VS

”t 5 3 '

COMMERCIALS 1961 CHEVROLET

Omab. tUB^rd alaak raak. biIIm. Lika bniii saw.

$29951960 FORD Vt tonI . W. 0. Btrlildi p l< W SaillBdwSrvWarrrf"**"' *

$18961959 CHEVROLET

apMd «itl, m ■ t t UrM BB IMT.A m l work boraa. .-Onlr

$28951059 CHEVROLET Soto?

J U S T A N N O U N C E Q B Y K O D A K . . .

A N D A V A IL A B L E H E R E R IG H T N O W I

KODAKSuj9W>*nftttc500 PROJECTOR

R e m o te -c o n lT o l s l id e p r o je c to r at lo w , l o w c o s t !

Step wp lo Ih# luxury of r^m ola-conlr'ol tlida ihowjl "AM-Jn- one" control on 12-foot cord lati you relax with your gueitt e i you adjuft focui and chonge ilides. Money-toving Ready- matic Changer holdt 36 tildes, n eedt no Iroyi. Buill*in "Inttant

'editing,” 500>wott lamp, iharp f /3 .5 lent, rugged tieel body, iturdy lelf 'co ie for eo»y carrying.

Reg. 94.50 . 75.767 .5 0 D O W N ~ UP TO 1 8 M O S. TO PAY!

F U L L Y A U T O M A T I C

10 Cup

Percolator4 to 10 Cups

SPECIAL SALE!

Hekna Rubinstein’s SKIN DEW

Day-Time Bemty SetWITfls SKIN DEW* DAY.TIME UOISTUBIZER

Um 8KJN »EW to help keep your skin lupple, moi»l, lendaMoft ind for the time you to look youf loveliest...*U through the d * y -fro m tnike-up to wike-up, or u ilh o u t «ny. Yonr skin i^lli have en InvU. Ible veil or daw .. . a constant beauty shield against all *nolsture robherej drying weather, wind, sun. stuJTr

-Tocrms.-9e1eMiec't^rth~ow flkiw DKW nioliiure' pene-"~ Irate* deep, reaches every sk b layer. 3,00 value,

«BT n n , nnuiEasENCE cbea m c u a n s e (i

“ “ “ “

Md fine lo the touch. 1.50 value, ru.

s u , S u D M 5OT

THI FINEST BOX OF CHOCOLATES IN THE WORID

★ New Packages, New Assortmenta★ V isit Our Candy Department Today!

Front Floor CAR MATSFit all cars except Com pacts

Choice of 6 Colors

Reg. 6.95 4 ^ . 9 5 Special.........

Reg, 3.99

3 Pc. Bowl Set

2 . 9 9

"C oppor 'n Black" aluminum

4-PlftE CANISTER SETBring tiew froshncu to your kitchen with West Bcnd’a cheer/iil "Copper ,'n Black" canlnt«rB. Bright coppor*color renistfl fingermarks, won't tamlBh. Soamleaa, too, for easy cleaning.

FREi FOOTBALl TICKETS!TWIN FALLS BRUINS vs. NAMPA BULLDOGS

Lincoln Field. . . 8 p.m. Friday!F R E E F R O M , P E N N Y - W I S E , A s k A n y S a l e s P e r s o n

TRICK or TREAT CANDY!REG. 2 c e a c h , c a r t o n OF 4 0

CANDY BARS . . . . . _____ 69cFUI,L PO U N D , M ILK Y W A Y , 3 MUSKETEER^, SN ICK ERS

MINIATURE BARS . . . . . . . 59cREG. 5 c EACH, CA R TO N OF 2 0

LIFESAVERS and GUJVI. . . . . 69cREG. 1c EACH, PACKAGE OF 5 0 -

CHICLETS GUM . . . . . . . 39c5 G R A I N U . S . P .

ASPIRINS^Bottle of 1,000^

9 8 <

2 5 0 M G M

Yifamiii"C"Bottle of 100

5 3 ‘

. F E V E R

ThermometerR e c ta l,-O rd l o r Stubby

Reg.9Sc

5 9 <PANA-VUE

SLIDE VIEWERFor 127 or 35mm Slides

Reg.2.95 1 . 4 9

Reg. 39.95

TAPE [RECORDERPenny-Wise Special!

2 9 . 9 5

BUFFETSKILLET

C om ple te w ith

C over and C ontro l

9.98

RADIENT

PROJECTION SCREEN

7 .9 5L arge 3 0 " x 4 0 " SIio

Reg. 12.95

P H O T O

FLASH BULBS1 .6 f V e lu i 1 .9 9 V a lu e

N o. 5 N o. SB

89c 1.19C tn . o f 1 2 C tn . o f 12

SU PPO R T YOUR Y W C A a n d Y M CA—

B ulld i C h r ii t lo n C h a rac te r!

^ stiaM and dry iron

• 2tiwittoOn« Mod, 00• NiwCord-lirc

P R U C ^ S ILYNWOOD SHOPPING CIHTfR

Filer Avenue Ea t

Bhcker's M^es A Direct Foctory Off-Seoson Purchase of A

H U G I V A N L D A D of SOFAS and SECTIONALS

i i i m

' C o vI dnthe<fUover‘0 /»e ’em a pumpkin %rui

they're happyl,ThU mJsh( th« motto of

parenU « t HaUoieen Um« u U ;teenu there'« liothing «ulte like V real pum W a to «<ld realism to tbe *-4 x10)7 '' Ui&e 0/ yeai- loT e h i lS r ^

Oetttng tbelr b u m p k in ready for' the HaJjinreeB «e»- u a In, our c o m picture thU w e ^ w Oreea, *.and Jerry a n e n f 5. children of I 1 4 . ft&d l£ n . Howard.

:nJ Twin P a l^. . r r r vortced h u d earring a

face In th« p ita p u n , but Shannbn seemed {more Inter- estied in eountln^ the seeds Indde.'! -

■IS,' t S "itlsfjed th a t b : bad broken

SB lmagtnao> par '

------------n id i

P)fomI the look swuic pan n y abot Id bare been tAlklnsJabaat h is ( oU game. But i o m ^ m g else wai on bis m in d .'

*nroulccn never [be ^ e Jrhat

to ll«iP6 out;" he

of his back.

1 1 s&ouldand I new.

rB u tlm y inovlea money I and I sia e a e e e a ^ lonauli

'‘f i n i u r I made Colene].’ »'-Btraigbt dnunatle pic­ture. ctlties like i t but it was a jbom b a t t^e boxomee.

‘‘Then X w tn t bof c o c ^ I're d-,_______ __In 'O nj'the I>oubl It 's m iking a lot b t money, |>ut the crlUcs

wants In the n y or »ent on. "Aft-

plcturM for criU crsald I

the' a) me b ld jttu tt try somethin;

Comedians can' nlty. !

Danny Is a ease csccs lore to setaround the s c r e e i ............. _de rw w . But i t ti(kes morp than tb a t to be a g eat comedian. Bwn. T o r 3 • ^

afford dig.

n point. Audl- junn lng

in long

’ llaye saU. eye- ib ipecuUUvely.

.. .-in. Danny's made ! In mo iea And drew

nattonfwlde accla n last year lor his f l ^ TV sp. 3 ^ /

KoreanStjidviy«fg

CoQii Take lA udny H

s ta r t U her « from,stardom

• ted y lttcU d i a t /nnlTeM ty insU r and linguistics.\ Qlbie« (which _ ' tn ) has her eyes rtotlea of other facwlng franc litre [found faai Bzo^way and

■Bai she says to and I turn U deaerting

t actress

re. In c , fel I hold a

treatin

Stayat

legeO e t « u -

pbum a t the r. reoioTe her [oUywood to A

IS in Seoul, tituatkm of

OQtee Cboi a t a a Tet*

rinner of a resa award in

. her career to be Qetvgetown

of language

n d i

. jn s wise w oa- on tbe'success

^sUn actresses.Nuyen, who

and riches on Bollywood.

' h ea rt belongs •has no inten* lt4 film Indus-

. here on an Education Sz- twship.' Already conTerwtion in

the language

Dauny Kaye-Mari of Many Faces

■^bbed a: golf. I a i r like s u y - I 'aliaer on the.

B eary V Ill,.t« p left, a eoantry bumpkin, lop __________________• I l(anny Kaye, center, w hkh wlU be seen on *Tbe Danny Kaye li<u>dsy, N«t. 6. on the CBS Ulevisloo network. (SU ff enrraTiag)

left, are f«or U O * m any faoes Show,'* b«a r-lc iiig eom edy specia l.

with the delicate, wary sbsorp- Uon of a n anulope nibbling a piece of grass.

* r couldn’t study In Korea,* she told U P I,..p la in in g her de­cision to conje to the United States. “I was too busy. H ire I b a re time."‘ But MUs Choi has little time for anything except her studies-^

three hours of clisses a day and then three hourajln a language laboratory with headphones and a tape recorder. |

in the evening she does home­work. Her social life is therefore' limited mainly to 'th e week-ends, which is not time|enough for the host of admirers she has «c- qulred a t Georgeljown university.

YOUR MAGIC VALLEY ENTtRTAINM EI^T GUIDET oday th m M ondoy! 1st in M 0 9 1C Valley

Early Show ton igh t o t 8 p.m . l e r sisde* —for those fh e t eon t«k« it!

During a * 1>un5shmefit PolT ~ YOU dwkSe tfw fate ol

'Sgte&HiixetAtvuuuCAsnc rKCuCtOt

STARTS NEXT

w k MIMFRIDAt

■ n m i i 4 * a r s a

8«e a M«vte! IDAHOTODAY thru THURSDAY!

- ^ ‘'■■NEWMAN-«-h«vvo(»WARD

Also F«oture<

L»u(t Armstrong

ond thie inusic

S«ort« H e x t Fridoy “ DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK"

o f Dukei Ellington

ORPHEUM

.A.r33S^IRE'

M A oie B u a a u BINaTAMT LIOUtD SO A ^Simply «KH>derful for wssh. Ine foundations, wooleos. nylons, csshmere, etc. Rich In Lanolin.

!“•' •1®“T h eM AYFAIR

ShopF A O B ' 2 ^ -O C rO B E R 27-28, 1961

TelevisionPrograms

FRIDAY. OCT, M

ERNIE'S TRICK BAG HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27—Every­

thing from a n Invisible girl to a very vislbJe underwater school for skin divers wiU be among the bag of tricks opened for laughs , on the “Q n le Kovacs fecial** Saturday.

Channel Z_KBOI. Boise Channel 3—KID, Idaho FaU* Channel S—K IFI. Idaho FaU.

Channel 11—K U X . Twin FaDs Channel 7—KTVB, Boiae

4:45—7. Light Time 5 :0 0 -3 . 8, I I . Cartoons; 7. Air

Power 5:15—11. D an Smoot 5:25—2. Sports. W eather. Newa 6:30—3. 11. Rawhide; 7. Car­

toons: 8. Three Sloogea 6:45—3, News 6:00—2. Alvin: 7. 8. News.6 :l&—7, 8 , HunUey Brinkley Re*

port6 :30-2 . Rawhide: 3. Vacation

Special; 7. 8 , International Showtime; 11, News

e ;45 -3 . News. W eather, 8 porU 7:00—3. 11, FUntstones 7:30—2, FUntstones; 3, M an­

h u n t; 7, Hathaways; 8, > TBA

8:00—2, Route 66. 3. I I , IS j i Three Sons; 7,. 77 Sun­se t S trip '

8-30—3 . 11, Defenders; 8 . Ster*Allen

»;oo—2, investigator.; 7, T i r -

Squad; 11. Sea Bunt: 10 :00- 2 , Twllght Z<me; -3. 11,

Sunset S trip ; 7. M ^quad 10:0&-8. Movie10:30-2, 7, News; 8. H ere and

Now.10:45—2 i Movie11:00—3, 11. Movie; T, Jack P aar 12 :00—2 . News , :12;30—1^. News 1

A new .brldge-tunael will re­place a fleet of ferries b e t w ^ Virginia’s eastern sHore penfa- sula and the coast near N o rfp ^ I t closes the li5C~»*ten_g«p in the Ocean highway irom P o rt­land. M e, to Miami. Fla.

E N D ST U E S D A Y !sEXCLUSIVE

1st RUN!**A great hovH makes an even gretder m ovi^

7 ;1 5 ond . 10 :50 PLUS BONUS HIT

GEO. SAUNDERS in

"VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"

9 :1 5 O n ly

A d u m 1 .00 . S»uj«nH 7Se Child F m

ON COLO NIGHTS

S tarts Wednesday!

"N IK K I"W ild D og o f th e N o r th

_ A N D ^ 'M O R G A N Hi* M ftA T E "

•w ith S te v e Rieeves

MOTOR-YU

m

O u n c e o f P r e v e n t i o nBY KAT SHERWOOD

In the busy, "growing chD- dren” household, emer^£ncies are routine. I t 's a ra re day without a m inor accident. Fortunately, i t ’s usually nothing more serious th an a bruised knee or skinned «hin but th e m inor nature of most o f' th e ' complaints may encourage ' a careless a ttitude toward home accidents and their treatm ents.

W hen our daughter acquired a pinto pony recently, the first thing the Ingrate did was to nip the h a n d t h a t leeds him . I t wasn’t a serious bite in our opinion — the skin was ju st bare­ly broken.

Wonnd WashedWe washed the wound and

would have forgotten about ii except for a chance meeting w ith the family doctor.' H e took in ­s ta n t Interest and Insisted we bring h er righ t over for a tetanus shot.

Included in the office call was a short lecture on the potential dangers of all animal bites, as weU as th e euU or puncture wounds

'su sta in ed ' from nails o r barbed wire around a barnyard.

T his incident did alert our a l- tenUon to home accidents, how ■we m ight prevent some, how well t ^ p a r ^ we were to handle sensibly those th a t might occur. 5 d e ^ children “on the ir own-

. are no -longer under the close a n d . p ^ tec tive supervision of m other as they were as toddlers, and can p rofit from accident pre­vention reminders and knowing some of the riidiments of lirs t aid

Bemind ChOdrenO^ey can be reminded to keep

the play yard a t home or school cl«»«n o f . sh a rp , rocks, broken glass, gardening equipment. They can be reminded to handle a bicycle so safely th a t It becomes second nature to ride cautiously in traffic.

Many sim ilar simple preventive rem inders will help to avoid some of th e serious accidents.

W hen the inevitable scrapes, cuts and bumps do occur.-what Bhall w f teU th e children to do?_ I teU m ine to report any acc id en t' to me, to the te a c h g or to the grownup friend — w h iitev e r^ u lt Is near. U t a adult Ub*t 0 ound to supervise first aid treatm ent, they should know how to wash a cut w ith soap and water, bow to apply a simple bandage.

I t ’s a help both fw them and fo r your peace ol mind U you have a modem first aid m anual and f««»y accessible first aid supplies. Although the children a re fascinated by the dramatic treatm ents in the m anual for ■plinting' a fractured leg. car­ing for one.in shock and artificial respiration; we have (cross fing­ers and knock on wood) never needed this InformaUon.

Beady for Reference 'W e do use and have ready for

reference the secUons on dress­ing wounds, simple bums, stop­ping simple nose bleeds, reducing

fiangbter is Introdaced t« first who keeps first aid m annal and ecsaible a t all Umes.

aid Infw B alioa by wfae n»e(her. basket MppUe* ready and ac-

swelling of bumps.In our manual are also listed

names and telephone numbers lor emergency use lo call the doctor, police, fire, ambulance, close friends or a hospital.

Some homemakers find a regular fiist aid k it packed by the m anu/acturer to be adequate but I have trouble keeping a compact k it neat and properly stocked with ready-made l>aa- dages, cotton, sterile gause parts, a n t i s ^ c first aid cream.

Individual packages can be put tn bathroom medicine cabinet but th k Isn't always a satisfact- 0 7 no r easily accesalble plate e ither.'A n easy »^utlon for me is a small basket, in which X keep the basic items plus the manual, where anyone can find I t in the kitchen.

Rapid Jump for Oldsters Noted

NEW YORK, O c t »7 *75—The . older group In the populaUoa has had a very rapid growth, the bu­reau of the census reports.

Between I9S0 and i960. When the population of the nation in­creased by 183 per cent, the number of persons over 65 In­creased by nearly 35 per cent.

Tbelr rate of Increase was only slightly below th a t for the per­sons a t the other end of the age scale, children under 15.

P opularity of Skiing Ci’eates Demand fo r Stylisk Fashions

. Skiing, practically the only 'm o d e of tran^o rtaU on for win­

ter-bound people not so many deesded «go, has: b ^ i n e an ex- bilaratiiK pastime^ itviu a fash­ionable th ing to da. As the

modem living In-

sorge creates a demand for clothes to su it the acUvity—and with it. a new fu b lo a eoacept

And the fashion news for 19€l- 43 Is exciting: Clothes for ski and apres (after) ski have such eye-aM?«*l functicoal beauty th a t they.wUi be wom by m any who have never even seen a ski

areKeynotes of ski a p ^ e l beauty, w ariath-w ithout-w eight and Impeccable fit. Much of the beauty U in the fabrics. There

s and £______ IS /n il.

Imported Irotn Italy, -Holland. Austria, Switcerlaad and Engla nd • r e te rto ied tweeds, luxuriooa

■ “ ■ le d worsteds.

these are added quilted nylons, laminated k n lu and the miracle of u ltra-ligh t nylon ^ insula­tion. weather-proofing and sili­cone and weather ban finishes.

For apres-skl wear, there are kn it pullovers, tunics, cardigans, full swinging, mantle-stj-led capes and knit blouses to m atch sle«k stre tch pants or slender skirts ror a n ensemble look.

Accessories Include, hats, hats and' more hats. Some delight­fully zany, huge and magnUlcent as royal miUtary headdresses, others simple and cosy as sailors’ watch eaps . . . all chic, colorful

becoming. Equally Impor­tan t are gloves and mittens.

These are ski and apres-skl clothes, designed for th e sl< >es and the ski lodge and for non- sk icn to w ear casually as specta- ■ to n . These are warm, c^orfu l coordinates th a t will be worn for sporta*car riding, in thecoontrr. OQ dog-walking jaunts and Just aa probably, on chilly, winter-momlng alaloms to the sn p em ark e t

WANTED!T V REPAIRMAN

M U S T K N O W ELECTRONICS!

HIGLEY TVSouth of W ater Tank

- BURLEY

Look A head - \ t Plum bing A nd W iring

Lo<*int ah esd to ttie nex t home y o n lt be ntovtag inio7 B e sure you t o * fa r e a o a ^ to find

■ oot w hether e x i s t i n g w trin^; plontiiing and-o ther fad ltties are adeijuate for your family’s needs.

‘i b a t^ the advice ot a leadinc long-distance moving firm which provides a counsening service de­signed to help make moving e u - ler and more pleasant.

T be moving m en do n o t hook up the boosewife's ap^iances.o r the do - It - youTseirer^s p o w tools, but 'they have found 4n moving q£ familieseach year th a t frequently.’ exist- ing facilities are in ig e q u te .

This is particularly tm e in so o e older homes, where tbe wiring win not handle the elec­trical r e q u i r e m e n t s of such

as a ir conditianera.There also is thfi possibllicy

th a t the plumbing sys­tem is no t equipped for today's automatic w ashen or th a t the tAcilities are inadequate tor a w ater .softener or a big W ats’ heater.

SiO»-3. 'v^iiiivid b S R i C X 1U . O v tooes; .7. M b i t

t . TBA ' t e n e t '

5:35—X a»ortB .W eK aer.2 ie*s : 5 :30-3 .^ U , m u td d e : . 1 . C m r-

boons; I . Tticee Stooces. .5 :45—2 . n e n .f t :0 0 -^ 7. 8 . liew sS :lS -7 . t . i re v i .

' «:30—7. I . m tsB StlaB al Show> tim e; X Itew hide; Pete Sm ith; U . New*

e:«s—3. Hews, W eather. Sport* 7 :00 -3 . U ; PHntstones.7 ; 3 0 - t Plintjftones: J. U an -

h u n t; 7. ^ th a w a y s ; 1 BeU Telephctie Hour: 11, Everglades.

«:0l>-2. ftoute C6: 3. I I . S<y T hree Sens; T. 77 Sunset S trip

S ;30-3, U . H ie Oefende**: g.

9:00-2. oca; T. TbeOoErupcon

-S. O ty Detectives; t l , Se& H unt; g. H Sqoad

10:00—2. T v l l i g b t Zcne; 3, 11. 7T Sunset Stzip: g. News; 7, M a p » d

10:?0—2. 7. a. News 10:45—2. Uovie.11:00—7. J a c k P a a r ; S. t 11,

I to v ie 1 2 :0 0 -2 . News 12:30— 11. News

Library Adds 28 New Books To Collection

The Twin Falls public library has added 28 new b o ^ to itt collection, A rthur L. DeVolder. library director, announced Wed­nesday. AddiUonai fiction titles have been ordered and will arrive shortly.

Travel books head the' Ust with S. Sitwell offering. 'C olden WaU and Ulrador.~ about Peni. and “Guide tbe Caribbean.- by Brad­ley Smlth-

Por persons interested in history and biography. “Hannibal." by Leonard Cottrell. teDs of Rome's fsaw us'enem y, while Charlotte P a u ls "And Pour to Grow." is a biographical sketch of a fami­ly's emdtional growing pains. *Z Love You. Honey. But the S ja - soQ's Over.“ a light-hearted por­tra it of -circus life by Connie Clausen, plus Chow Chung- Cheng's. "TlJe Lotus Pool." a story of a Chineie girl, complete this section of the new selee-llOttS.

Poxir titles in the social science field bave been added; •n^oman." by Dr. Joyce Brothers; T h e pioneers In Mental H ea lth .' by Hobin McKown; “U e s in Pro­cess.- by Dr. Ashley Montagu, and -*Abominable Snowmen." by Ivan T. Sanderson, a compila­tion of legends of 5ub»hum*ns m five continents.

In "TTjese RuJns are Inhabit­ed." by Muriel Beadle, the read­er learns of the English. B iglisb education and the "rlgcea of re­ceiving a Noble prise” The Orig­ins of Greek ClvUlaUon." by Cherter O. S tarr, is another addi­tion to the Ubraiy's shelves.

T h e Micjweope.- by Dr. G. Stehll. is a m anual on proper use of th a t instrument. For science enthusiasts, tb e library also had added a )iew edition of -Functional Anaioiay — Mam­

m alian and Comparative.* by W. Jam es "The CKplorationof Space.' edited by Robert Jastrov . IS a donation to the library by Mrs. D. W. Lambert,

Three books are of « ir r« £ in­terest. according to ’DeVolder: “Foreign Aid: .Our Tragic & t- perimmt,'" by Thomas S. Loe- ber; John .G unther’s Tnside Europe Today," and “PoUtics is Tour Basinels.'’ by William H. •R«nmgf a n y D. G- Bertberg. a guide to practical polities for

. *Two boofa of Interest to bo*f- nessmen ire . "A Hand book of Public Selatloos." edtted by Howard Stephensm . and -A Pnsper Monetary and Ba nknig System for the Dnttcd SUtes.’ edited by Jamea W_ Bell aad W alter E. S^ahr.

O ther additions loeiade, *Boek of Tennis.- an illusteated book on how to p u y th is s p s t by tbe s taff of S p o r f “

•Everybody's Guide to M usic.' by W. H. M iner: "P^unlly Pun Night,” by Monroe Paxma n ; -Roses — Grewinc for Exhibit­in g .' H. A. ADea. and "Ar­ranging Flowers fo r the Sanctu- ary.- by Francis Patteson-K night; 'A Tagore Reader,- edited by Amiya C hakravarty; T b e Scmjls and Christian Origins.” by M at- il>ew "Tifarpach andBivooac." by John P. Flnwcy.

Paint RemovalNEW y o h b :. Oct. J7 ^ m —Use

a c loth soaked with to rp a t ia e ta remove p a in t splashes froei enam et-surfaw equipnexit Mcb as refrigeraU n and washing m a­chines

Once th e paint Is off. w a ^ away tbe turpentine residue witli water, otherw ise i t will diy t* ft s tkky f i ia .

DISCOUNT

★ A L U M I N U M C O N S T R U C T I O N -

d io !< . of 15 d t m o K r o lo r i ol«o evoOeble.)

★ A S T Y L E F O R E

A p rice fo r e» * n r

* KEEPS ENTRAKICEWAYS DRY - P ra M c n " i j i “ * '

/ERYHOME-

RAMSEY'SC om ple te W iriJow D ecorating

i O C T O B E R 2 7 -2 8 ,

m Iflfci t e M M i f f 4 « r t M iB» ew er. FlBtac k «7»theUe « M t l i i* i i i . «M M M t A « r , v k i t t D m m .

Q u i l t e d F a

Hip e o n n . A Bice. o f t . deciDUy ...........................I t t n t e»n

Ooe R M ca t e th e srov lnc ilw rtu il lo r . qniKed t i f e d a !• tk B C K T Slt C B ^te iiB -O a pAttCnkS Jb loom decor (qofttiar wnrtn-- J la i i p i t t a a ) . a a d e n pecipd H t t t e QBOfad «D*«ril«i M • K ii > n Twtwng a e v .

S i ^ to n i » « iB a t V B tte tle I t e m te n «U ch

g ire > z k t t r fin o y k » k to t t e MC new aad^ to tb e de-

I g i i t eC f i n e wbo sn r . a n Mid « » b e c M T ' '

• i f a b r td B a r t e flC Tsloe to 7oa v b e ^ yco * r yoof o r e OTvei e r t e n t t m aaftde. 8 e w

t stitabte ^ahrtci

“ b a » p iM 7 i» >

TelevisionP rf^ram s

) r i c D r e s s e s F u r n i t u r ev u it. i t e tn umaS7 t e Qoflted for i

P aper Towels» t tan . to qoUt timott m j ol

And TissuesQnottef *aOt to tb e e o c tp e r _

■SS Can Be Handyia vhJeb tbe outlf to --- ---- *eotUnad bf the

B e » m a a a t wfriwtlcim i n a

U mhj peopie m ik lnc qolUcd A p eoreti ftctoftOy u k » oomU- satioB of qjillted axtd mwiuntcd laM es. TtM (loDted BAtesiAl coes o c tb e c»abfen», back and often

“ t S s K S ?8 M l K eO oji: u . K ttv oC

k UMd for .sDdi ik noder tbe r a th k u . tbe z « u of tb e piMc and tb e ostiM e of tbe a m s . An aS-^uOted Mtp e o v s look] n o n like npboM err.

It*i easier to «14> viQted ia te ie e rc r a SBoetb-Mxrtaee lab ­ile t b n a m U rt^ rry.

a ' -

■B>e g e a t re tfteaey .cf tbexTO* tbetie flKT xm makea U « 4 y to m w b r te n d or Tnarhtiy Too eaa O a tte a 'tt o a t wbUe aevtnc. a ad It « m booDcc b a ^ to p a t. t r AM pt w h m preewre i i re - leaeod. A lonc-atUafa ia T e e » . B eadad » »o i» f tttehea per lacta);

T b e b o & o f a<

t b o i ^ botb tb e faW e aad tba ^ B tb e tie Sber SOcr are v u b >

Uae ltDt>tree paper toveU for viztdov vBBblnc. T tie r 'n . h lgh lr

' abaoriaeDt w ooderfnl for clean- inc m inors aad cUrer. too.

For a qolck cleaa>igi o f a<b traTS, empty. tbe& oiit tray witb tteaea.

^ o o r e tbe le a n a of i&door p l a n a ' v ltb tlssoea dipped in •a O v W B water aad blot witb d t7 tien e .

- To KttiA liDMtat Ioom hairs down tbe d ra in after a ahanpoo, w ^ - t b e w aibbovl d ean w ith two or tbree tivaea. Loom h a tn wm (din( toi tbe d a a « tiMoea.

B M Ink ataina wttfa ttMoai b ^ fere a ttm p H n f to clean wltb da . t e n e n t and water. Week ean fn l- i j w ttb tbe V m o ^ i m tba adcw e t tb a J ta ia toward tba e s i t a ' to prevent ink ifwead.

W h itf d tr t oa t eC bard>to> re*cb eoeao i aad eanwd farai* to re w itb a ptee* a f tissue twicted atooad a n oraa t* sttclL

Fifth YearHOLLYWOOD. Oct. TJ DU —

Frodooer T tan l: PleraoQ baa com • ^ e te d 33 of tba 3S Becmeati fc rtbe lKl-«a *H*Ti Oun, wm H artf* tdCTiaiQo aertea.

T h li win be tbe flf tb eouecu* tire re a r for <be abow. wfaJcb featorce B lebard Booaa. '

U se o f L en ses R e c u rr in g P ro b le m fo r P h o to g rjip h y

Fu tu re of **Otlier Woman” Discussed

B r BABT KINCHA recuTTlag problem among

am ateur photographers vho ovn cameras th a t accept interchange­able i«n>aHi la: Wbftt additional lenses do I need?

The answer in some cases Is none. In others, several. I t de. pends on the photographic abili* ties of the indlvlduaL ' M any amateurs feci th a t after tbey ha re taken a few rolls of S hn with a o e v camera equipped w ith ita normal lens, they have

. axploited «U the ^ m e ra 's pofisl- hHiti** More often than not this la -far from the truth.

T^iere are. of course, other stu ­dents of photography vho hav reached this stage.

Saving M ^tecilic use for addi- tlonal lenses Is tbe key phrase. *n»ere is little sense la purchas- i i« . for example, a 13S-millime- te r telc^KXo lens Jor »150 or more If i t will be tised only once or twice a year.

However, if the user plans to

take a lot of informal portraits, sports events or other pictures th a t can advantageously utilize the longer focal length, then tbe purchase of a telephoto is not xmvrise.

Before rushing out to buy a b n te ry of lenses from extreme v ide angles to 600-mllUmeter tel* ephotos make certain you have utilized your present equipment, to its fuUest- If the answer la negative, go on with what you have. .

If positive, your choice of a n . addiUonal lens or lenses will b« governed by the s i« of your wal- : let and the type of photography th a t most Interests you.

A knowledge of the various : Wnses available and w hat they ; are designed to accoraj^ish la necessary. A few facU to remem- ber are: Wide angle lenses give greater dei>th of field; telephoto lenses h a re the reverse effect. The greaUr the focal length the ' shorter tbe depth of field.

Use of Color in Small Rooms May Provide Lively In terest

NEW YORK. O c t 27 l*»-Walls. ceilifigs aiMi floors may provide lively Interest in the snallest rooms through tbe use of I color a s m ostrated a t the recent Amer* iean Institute of Interior Design- m show.

C a n g e , red. creen. U tu aod even black walls were handsome backgrounds for fumisbings of every vintage and style, and fur- nitore often rivaled tbe back^ : grounds for color honors.

Fabric, oork, weathered boards . were' uaed oo walls, country

went to celling* of chic 1Mb century settings. Floors wore . tUe.were painted or were unusu­a l wood etfa&ts.

Red aad green mixed !n ele- ' c an t harmony in many rooms. If greq i w an*t to be found on walk, i t was sure to be spotted e a the floor, or a bed or in a drapery fabric. A poptilar place for the use of red was in u ^ o l - stery on chairs in vibrant or sub­dued ceds or ig tbe use of painted chain.

Vivid oolan were w ed togetb- er, «t>wvirty pinv «n/i orange ca a e off In surprising harmony

Billion Mark Is Hit in Payments

K iw YORK, Oct. a r " m — Nearly a WlUoa doUan a m oatb aew is being paid la social ae- om ity to U J million older per- SODS a a d tb e disabled who a r t - x a iiiinm nlr retired.

Bobert 1C. Ball, dspaty direo- -to r o f tb s bareau of old age and

sarrtT oa iararanee, sodal ae- •rarity administratioo. cited tbe sUtistie l a a report to tbe Ka< ttoaal ^ Aging.

m M m n t o a O i ^ to tbe t r n • a d sccrohes. dooX se a te b U off.I f tbe Irae la bot. sbake saU a a a pteoe o t paper aad-rab tb e iron ba<A and foctb to reaioTC It. I t is b e ttv , bowOTcr, to d ean tb s i n n wfaUe i t k oooL Locaen tb s starch- w ith ooot water aad use

I i u t r u e t i o n S a l e * Service

Accordion Guitar

For « B 733U7M 5 . r 733-404*ExcliA ivg D e a le r f a r ^ i p h o n e G u ita rs a n d G iv lie tti A c c o rd io ru

LEON BURT MUSIC STUDIOSW m y m W y a k M p . .• I 3 » W ' A « . * « ■ » D ic k S j^ W y

In a room designed by Fred Oer- stel. Re used shocking pink silk for dn^>erles and as a fabric on a ^ e n c h couch in a ty^caUy fem- Inlife room. A Louis XVI chair in orange velvet was an effective contrast.

^Uelanle K ahane used French country chairs u;diolstered in red wool U l^ O ls t^ w ith tTftAhing. draperies and a Louis eaUnet in a room witb a long table of ab­stract eolUge* sculpture in bronse and pewter. Tbe effect was me-

-dieral.Cverett Brown placed a red

chair and red and green uphol­stered sofa effectively oo a blue : floor. '. O se area bad Italian frultwbod ,

cbaliB finished in a pomegranate , red teamed witb a painted cabi­net of fo& a r t motif i a reds, oranges, ydlows, greens.

Harvey Probber*s exhibit was highUghted by a Black Watch plaid in linen. Floors were of scrubbed oak parquet. A green ' eouch aad p u r ^ cbalr c o o ^ e t» : ed tb escen e .

B IDt s % » f a l l • m M m U m f k y • n l y1 5 % ifc* M v * r t In

V O IJS T A T I F A R M k O | i » l i t . a v l * I n t v r a n c * c « t t « l « w b y p i m t n i t * I n i w r * • n l y t h «

•lv«,*^ 4 r i v « n .

KNOJNfY « u m a y t a v t « » mveh «s.j40% «f Hm < M t « f o rd liN iry « u l* I n iu r o f i c * k y k w y ln f l S T A T I F A R M . | ^

fr F « r* f* A m v f m STATi P A IM A f M

LOUHELLER142 Main,No.

(Ovier <Phbh« d

Snsaa Hayward, r tgh t,'and Virginia Grey appear la a teene from tbe dram a * ^ e k Street.” sow show­ing a t tbe Motor-V« theater. Miss Hayward plays the “other woman" in the film which abo »Ur*i John Gavin. In this aeene Miss Grey is dlseuasing Mias Hayward's fatare. (SUff engraving)

Television Pro,rogr

■OBDAT.:rams

OCT ZS

R ise F ro m M o d elin g Jo b To S ta rd o m Is T ra d itio n

7;00—2. 3, Captain Kangaroo 7:30—7. 8. 11. Pip the Piper «:00—7. 8.11, S han Lewis Show;

2. 3. Video Village « :3 (^2 . 3 /u ig h ty Mouse; 7. 8.

11, King Leonardo V /M 5 = 3 T * * J ^ 1 c Land of AlU-

kosam; 7, >. i l , Fury ' *:3a—7. 8. II. Make Room for

, Daddy; 2. 3. Roy Rogersf 10:00—7. 8, 11. Update; 2; 3, Sky

TCIng10:3C^-2, 8, Cartoolns; 7. 11. Mr.

WlMTd; 3, My Friend FUcka

11:00—2. Movie: 7. Topper: 11.This Is the Life; 3. TBA

11:30—7. Mr. and Mrs. North; 8.TBA; 11. Big Picture

13:00—2. News; 3. 7, 11, Football;8, Movie

12:30—2, Town and Country 1:00—2. Movie 1:30—8, TBA «J)0—8, GolfJ :lS -3 , 7. 11, Football Score-

board 3:30—3. 11. TBA

.. 4:00—8, News; 3. 7, Big Picture 4:3<>-2. Game of the Week; 3,

Teen Topics; 7. I . One, Two, Three Oo

»:00-3, II, Mighty Mouse; 7. Maverl<^; 8. How to Marry a MllUoiulre

i:30—a, FronUer Circus; 3, 11. Alvin; a, Wells Fargo

11, Bmle Sovacs; 7, Sx- peditlon

•:30—a. Defenders; 3. II, TBA; 7. Leave I t to Beaver; 8, TaU Maa

7:00—3, 7, 11, Boxing: 8. Movie. 7 :30-2 , Have Oun.,W lll Travel. 7:4S-7. BowUng; 3. II . News. •:0&—3, Gunsmoke: S,^ 7, 11.

lAwreoce Welk. t:00—a. King of Diamontls; 3,

11, Have Gun, Will Travel: 7. Roaring 20's

•1:20—8. News9:3&-a, Perry Masoo; 3. II.

Ounsm<Ae; 8, A l f r e d . Hitchcock.

10:00—8, TBA; 7, Hawaiian Eye 10:30—a, Mews; 3, 11,. Candid

Camera 10:45—3, Movie11:00-3. I I . Adventures In Par-

Bdise; 7. 8, Movie - 12:00-9, I I , Mews

^ BRACKEN TO BE G ^ S T HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 27 — Ed­

die Bfacken guest s ta n as Ace Jdm sw ,'w ho tangles with a Mew

' York gang boss wben he sets out to get rich as a prohibition beer b f tn b & "ABotber Time, Another War^ on ’T b e Roaring ao's'* 8a t- v d a y . N or. 4 on ilBC-T7.

While Susan Hayward was still In her teens the red-haired beauty and the camera struck up a lasting friendship that would someday lead to screen lame In HoUywood.

Susan, now starring In Unlver- sal-Intum atlonal's ‘.'Back Street," was a photographer's model in her native Brooklyn, without any motion picture aspirations, and

Popular Road To Retirement IsH isP atli

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 27 lifi — The words were familiar. So were th e surroundings. But the face was different.

The face was the handsome one belonging to £ lrem Zimba- list, Jr. He had a sad look as he remarked; “I think I wiU quit the business.”

Zlmbalist was foUowing a grand tradition. Actors have been rebelling a t W arner broth­ers since the golden days of Errol Flynn. Bette Davis, Hum­phrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, e tc , etc.

Tbese stars bare been followed In la tter days by such recal­citran t TV cowpokes as James Garner, Clint Walker, Wayde Preston, etc.. etc.TV sleuths fo rebel. He Is Stu Bailey, leader of the "77 Sun­set Strip'* show th a t has Uunch- ed a mess of other private eye programs. Now tbe leader wants to quit'.

Actors often talk about quit­ting; few do. Bo why should you place any credence in the Zlmbalist r e p ^ ? Because he did quit once, before. T ha t was after the death of his wife.

“I was o u ^ f acting for five years,” h e ^ ^ d . “I did nothing for tbe first year and a half. TlJen I studied and did. some teaching a t tbe Curtis itu titu te in Philadelphia (where bis fam­ed father has taught music). I came back to acting because I missed the companionship and . sociability of tbe w terta lnm ent world.'’

T ha t particular publication wm seen in Hollywood by producer David O. Selznlck and the then unknown photographer's model was brought to filnsland to be tested for the role of Scarlert O 'Hara ' in ' Gone WUh the Wind."

Miss Hayward merely t>ecame another Hollywood statistic in th a t global scarch for an act­ing discovery.! The role subse­quently went to British actress Vivien Leigh and it left dozeai of screen hopefuls in Hollwood to" find fame on their own. In the latter category Su-san Hayward figured quite prominently.

The red-haired ac tre« went on to enjoy long-term acting con­tracts with three major studios. W arner Bros.. Paramount and 20th Century-ppx. In addition to a long term pact with Walter Wanger, a top Independent pro­ducer.

Later, when: Miss Hayward's acting agreement with 20th Cen- tury-Fox expired. Onlversal-In- tem atlonal producer Ross Hunter was quick to Uke advantage of

, the anUlability of the actress and immediately signed ber for the starring role in Fannie H urst’s claasic story. "Back Street.” Miss Hayward's co-star^-in the dra­matic new flint are John Gavin sad Vera Miles.

In “Back Street.” Susan wiU be. seen In the role of Rae Smith, young fashion designer In Lin­coln, Nebr.. who fall* in love with a department store tycoon onlr to discover he is married. How the ill-fated affair continues after she wins 'professional suc­cess In New Yorki Rome and Paris, until Its 'trag ic conclusion many years later, is said to be enacted with aU the emotional depth tha t .kept this Fannie Hurst love story in best-seller lists for season after season.

ACTBESS PLATS AUTHOBZSS HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 27 Ac­

tress Ere Arden reported to the ABC-TV -My Three Sons'' set th is week for the "HoUday for Tram p” episode in which she I ^ y s a famed ex-actress au- tboreas.

T able ModelRADIOS

c o m p le te ly e v e rh o u le d $ 3 plU8 p e rt«

Long's Radio & TV Service

1 1 1 3 -4 5 9 0

HEW YORK. Oct. 27 . fore the Smothers brothers, Tom and Dick, had m ade 'their initial appearance on Steve Allen's ABC hour Oct. 11, Allen had signed them to be on 13 of his shows this jeasotj. Their performances will be fitted around their prior commitments In n igh tc lubs and theaters.

Yves Montnnd. the personable French singiiii; actor'w ho opened his ciio-maii .sliow on Bioadway Oct. 2). h i i .siciieri. for oiiPof li:.' r.irc iclcvisioii npp?.iranci-s as star of a -riinex Spoci.i! ' on the ABC HL'Uvork Nov. JU. Tlionu- of tli2 •ono-liqur show « il! bo recreation ol' hi.s so^igs of p.tsi. Broadway mu-sicsls.

••General Elcctric Tiie.iicr” on CBS w.ll have an orisiii.il niu:ii- cal pl.iy callcd • Tippy Top " laier tills year. Coiiiniodi.iii Red Dut­tons will .star in lh:s story, a.* a character iinaginsd by a lonely little, boy who needs help in crow-

wili be la •'We’re Holding Yotir Son," dram a of Juvenile delinquency In tbe high­er bracket seL | -

Art C am ei will serve [both as narrator andlperformer for "Fads and Foibles.'] the fare cfc NBC's -Du Pont Show of the Week- Dee. 17. Thislis a seml-dbcumen- t.irv look at AmiTiea's 'love for no\i-liic-s of :|ll .sorts as k-eflected in Its popular] muiic overjthe pa-'t tentuiy. Baj-b.ira Cook. • Alice Ghr;.'!!?'.-, Elli-en Roi'-:;ers and

Hurst tire o:her .■stage pt-r- ioii iliin-.'. who will fwrform.

s r o : : r s .'*j :o w nE T i'R .ssHOLLVWOOD. O c t . I 27 —

-.ABC'!, V.’ldi'i'W orlJ of Spon.s,” a 90-ir.ii-.uto SunJnv spori-s fpe-

ii.-^i.inclins ' •er tl;c

N O W IN S T Q C K jA C O M P L E T E S E L E C T I O N O F i

B ulovaRADIOSSo superbly msd« they sra guarsnteed 4 times longer Uiart any other leading make.

GETthEjUmPqn...iray.away tSt-'an mquisitely styled • '■' -T T L -'BLH.OVA RADIO now. ■

ftvIII-Ja »Cilj intcau Md : loni 1**4 «at*A4ii. Ch«l«i i

$ 5 0 .9 5

TIM tr im TtMPm - 8 tTMtl*- Mn. Ktri intMiii,

kmttfri tort iiM djantti Mk, tw i« n ridi iMthw fis. M. Copltt*' -

$ 4 0 .9 5%;S?

•triihf H I c Itau& »«...........—et, 4«kM y«. „«wle et tUr«. a m efi iHlonilleil!](. Aeeir«t« Bulen cloa ifith inUiwu uadi, ravtrtd ptmsMBi »«F*«t ptU uf for artll U

aviMi rw u tM i la ripilf er (iduA(«, «!»««< d u r ti. tnr u r t «(’i lalwi r*dl« fwM d.fecttrt M imUfUli worXmiajhli •ra.nnT>I«tot. 01 R.dlo mmt b« f,tun«d7r.Mttf to bIimpurcftma er U oar 0Btwi»< »ul»i KMio Sorvtc* Kttioa, ]

1 4 0 M A I N N . N e x t» e C < ^ n » ry C o b b le r

O C T O B E R 27-28.

Q n M y O w n T i m e .I B y B O B H A R T L E Y

H ie hottest TV jr apert7 SMms to b« "Sing Along With HeUien telcvlsloir'sui ?ey. reports th a t 35 cent ol the homes were vU chlD t two weeks ago. We had an opportunity to ta lk with an ftdTertlalng agency who is sponsoring a sizeable t>ortian of the •bow. I t was bought At the Insistence of th e advertIscr not recom- ' mmded ^ the tgencr. .luad he /eels erea with i t being the No. 1 show th» t It is no t » good' loy for his p roduef-beer. He calculates th a t the

ee| is nuuie up o ETerage and th a t t ' bftTlog ^ No. 1 I

O v kst^ ott U I tlUMd k fo rta U I next a ttiM tlon hi Haiijr «k jM wm th e n f m e u i wttft S in s tn ia b e t i M S teatA ’ K a th b , 0«M KeH7 M ts N ot. » - n win witk S taa KentoB. i T lieyT ijvpear Not.

' drlnUng t does n o t m ean eveiTbody's happy.

« ♦ ♦_ » Ponchler a t the T w f O nb for U s eon*

i ttpBoteli eBtertaimneot to M agk VaOey. The > booked is MOKdlaa-Blnger Paal I>e«n«ad.

_ I seetng him «a the Ed B^tiUnn sbew, and Tor U s style «f a tttaU ln ittg . He Is appearlag Id is sandw kU ng th e Twla Falla engagement ■kows. Also be ha* appeand w iib Johnny

a irtauay Bogen. n iD ng in betweq i D esm ra^s the BlBy Stewart trio. The brio has appeand

trtno Bey and Beany Poodman, aaw og «Utera. land 7.

itioa came up wlUi a a Interesting study___th a t m ost persons were looking forward tottierlslon season. In a soo^person .sampling la

it o f 10 were unabte to name a single new pro- n . W hether th is wtjuld be true in other areas

je t's face It, some of the new programs aren 't

ron eoUboa looUng f«r a rnimoa-dcrflar fa tn re area a and u ^ y for erery M cents yvwll find only one

lit. U anyjof these gTovya a re forsied on college eampoMa r isUoy. 4 s e f M a p f «< po^iOarlty w ith the 17-U age

' — • " jr Christian eoSege CMies one of t h m la records « a d penonaf »i>p€Moee*. 11 of aoaie sort h e n ’s a grovp yoa aiight

|ibOBt-4he Glenwoeds. One- thing ahout these a t the moaey earned ssoally Is sp m t a t the other rtM on they would be a soaad InTestmcnt.

« « «. Con sn m m la southern California cpn now insurance by sav ing-their trading stamps. A

-------- ^_____is six books a year and who is injured In an acci-il be elmble ib r payments of )i&o a month to r 12 months.

t ran BMtrica fwOl flood Twin Palls sooa. B ight .aow we can bj/or two lh a t showing. “Back Street,* a t the Hotor-Vo and

^ .^ ia BhtM,** a t w Orpheom. B ut eoming up within the a e r t « e d ( ar« -fwe'. more .top box 0(fic« attractions. ‘‘The Hostler,’’ now 'rated No. i .attraetlba in the U.S. and **The D rril a t 4 O’clock.” a Fr^ak' S laatra. a ad fspeaeer T n c y filn^ both are headed for Twla FaDs. ;Belag «teae 4 Salt Lake City has lU advanUges In the type a( B orles we get and iriiOB we get them.

Sunday's two-houi-16rjg presentation on CBS-TV of, "The Power and the O loir” has la ra ther peculiar cast, from the sundpoin t tha t many topnotch perfirm ers have taken supporting roles. Buch names in s h o f business aJ JuUe Harris, Ke«nan Wynn. Roddy McDowell and ilhomas Oomed will hack up s i r lAwrence Olivier, who U cast a* a clbrgyman in a| hostile land. Public reUtlons information claims th a t the stars were jwlllii^ (o 'take backseats because of the pHvilege of working with OllTi^. If this is true it Is a great testimonial to the actortsj ability, as acp ra are harsh Judges of contemporaries.kctor:s I

•The wm eoi

523.

f l ir t ( nlty Coaeert i t of the 1a t i: lS P A . Monday a t the Flier high achoel andl-

and It appears tttey hare ma ontstandlng pertoim er foe. the M « a , teaer, is the attraction. He made his M et-

------- - sing In -D ie Meisteralngw-r. There U ao better qaaU.. a£ a aeeiatm a i » B .

' ffeattoa than h a r lU w a g snecessfnUy a t the Metn>poUtaa opera, a m aips mmaU lofjorp w e la for a treat Mooday n ig h t

T hey te t ftt l ^ w tx xcbantg for -wm be a costume for trie chndrga.

1-W ^ w o ^ t f O

U n /o r fhe game. Steagcl b re ta tn lag to baMhall beeanse of his

{or; i f he thinks it’s a good way to get heayy pro- ‘aew bo«k. Oh well, we sappoae It's good t« liaTe

NewHaUi IdraIsCaI< Fo: Center

iweendronpiece

the way ofl'

J 'S an idea the c h ild r^

»a , too. aeti At dr)r lee, each i a n ice cube, and

t (bat

' Toa create a b c a l d ^ th a t will eentcrplece or a fi

. e r « t ^d more dry icl lary. A nTej-] 1 la s t about I caa add

with 1 you can eii

T a rm ak e ^P*':

Gooding Has N ew L ists of Top Reading

GOODINO, Oct. 37_Mrs. & m a Carrico, Ubrarian a t the Ooodlng municipal library, announces the addition of new books for adults ' and children.

New books fo r children a r e ' " m e Real Book About Christo* pher Colombus.’* Block; ‘’lU e Mystery o f th e H re Dragon." Keene; 'T h e Clue of th e Silver Scorpion,’' CampbeO: T h e B o b b - sey Twins In Volcano lAnd,” Hope; - a e W hispered W atch Ward.” Sutton; "W hat Happened a t Midnight." D ix o n ;l-n ie Mys­tery of cab in island.” Dixon; *The Secret of the Caves.’* Dix­on; “isiaod in the Sky." NeO-

"H aae t o f Peril,- KUne; ‘%in- dft's ChampiOQ Cocker,” Ford; “Dance In to .My Heart," C f i ^ tlanseo; *'Itie SgypUan C at Kiys- tery." Blaine; •’Tota. Swift and the Visitor From Planet X," Ap­pleton; ’T h e Real Book About Ships," Black; "BJhle Stories Everyooe Should Know," B url- but; ’’Spotted S a^e ," Roam; “N orth Ptde, Story of Robert S. Peaiy," Simon; “T h e Jungle Se­c re t, ' See; "Firm Band o n ,th e Rein.- s tlffan ; •‘This Is fcew York," Sasek. ‘

New volumes for adults a re i "Gamble My Last C h a n c e ." Krepps; ••Poverty Range," Leh« man: "Santa Wagon Boss," Parrell; “High Prairies." Jasce- lyn; “Showdown Trail." Scott; ’•Cherry Ames, R ural Ni^rse," Nells; ’•Bachelors O et Loilely," F air; ■•Tbunderball," Fleming; “Wool, Beef attd iOold.” Oeorg- etta ; "Georgia A tye," O reeo law ;; “Modem American Fainting,'* t

•Boswell; S u d d e n Bummer." Lennor; "Archard House." Beat­ty: ‘•The House of Old Vine,* Lafts.

“Battalion of Saints," Worm- ser; '•The Book Rievew Digest I960." Davison; “Closer to the Sun.” Johnston; “A Very Wel­come Death,” Mathews: - *TTie Cup, the Blade or the Gun," Eb- erhart; '"m e Hands of C arm ao.. • Joyce." Wioberley; *TTje End of the Visit," Callard; “A Zoo la | My Luggage," Durrell; “The Black, the Gray and the Gold," Ford; “G reat Outdoor Adven­tures,” Outdoor Life; “A M an in a Mirror," Llewellyn; ’•I>ays of Gold,” Blacker; “A t L ast to Kiss Amanda," Nonis.

Hours a t the library are Mon­day. noon to 5 p jn . and Tuesday through Sunday, noon to S p jn . and 7 to B p jn .

a Halloween celebration tonight and Saturday cra te r and you’ve got to hand it to the mer-

w lth something th a t appeals to children. There rade, a serpentine dance ^ d , of course, treats

Keep Your Baby Qeah and Warm

NEW YORK, Oct. 37 fflU — Baby, during h is firs t ’ year of life, has only two requirements fo r clothing: cleanliness and warmth, the NftUoaal Baby C a « council said.

Baby’s needs caa he m et best by a twinimiim of Oothcs th a t a l­low for growth, are easy to put on and take off, are washable and durable.

The council said: over-dressliig baby makes him fussy.

differ- a Halioweeh

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- the Size of , . them^ in a |wiu*cralt. By H wittr water, ^bbling, boUing make an Ideal

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S M fne B*lu?c<ior] <i*^AeWll'ie C h arco a l Brow n c o lo r. Top c a rry h a n d le , m onopol* an- tenf»». »ouod-out-(ronl speak­er. SpoUit* OUl.

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POPULAR B y im ix & M D . U i m x k ,

, Stod, M cguen ha* ao m any ta l­en ts th a t I t is dltfleoit to aay w hich i s h is greatest, i I B e hM written both m usic and p r ^ . has acted in movies and o n T V a n d h as m ade » n m b e r

fine records as a so loist I H is la test LP | ‘ Stranger in T owb,“ <Kapp) s o t oQly bring* e a t Ue& uen's h is ttf as a singer b a t a s a stylist, specialist or whatever you m ay wish to (a ll i tI In th is grouping o f originals M well a s musie by " poaers, UcKuen ,the dscnair o f ] b able to project th e Qpmetlmei M lmuUtlng misery of being alone iwlthout exacting any feeling of p ity fro ta th e listener. And. in ­stead of sympathy. Rod seems ;to find -a feeling of understand- ing.

“ l i a t OW FeeUng," a popu­la r s tandard which h as been .sung

■ by almost every slnget of note. ' gets a new shading fkvn Rod. And iQ 'baodUng "She, W as Too Good to U e," donoQ- ' stra tes w hy R ichard Rodgers and i L arry H art were as unbeatahM ' A combination a s R n th ancPOeh- I r ig or taxuTl and Hardy.I S u t th e real proof of Rod ! H cK uen’s excepUonal brllUance : as an ImaginaUve vocalist U shown In his sensitive interpre­ta tion of Jimmy Shelton’s “Li­lac w ine.” No singer could do I t better.

I B appy music is the them e of I another w orthy LP, *Xet's Dance I Dance Dance” by David CarroU ; (Mercury). W hile thU selecUon-

is ta llo m i fo r dancing, i t makes good listening fo r wallflowers

I an d those too l a ^ to move. And { nobody would wince too much

a t Carroll's .deft handHng of- •M uskm t Ramble."

FM R eported Very P opu lar in B ritain; BBC Controls I tA ll

By PBESTON HeGEAWI n Britain , they can vacuum

tubes “valves" and r a ^ o “wire­less.” So, as you might expect, th ey d o n t call frequency modu­lation *TM." Britons call broadcasts ^tbe VH9 service.''

And PM. or "the VMP service,”Is reported very popular in BHt- ain. The B ritish Broadcasting corporation controls, aU PM brt»dcasUng. I t operates '21 transm itters th a t provide service to 9? per cent of th e population.

BBO is installing 31 more m stations, p a r t of them low-pow­ered satellites in sm all commu­nities. in an attem pt to provide conplete PM coverage by 1963.

The two giants of th e BBC's 7M network are th e W rotham

'Holme tranfln itters, wiilch are ra ted a t 130 kilowatts, effect tire rad ia ted power, each.

A feature common to B r i t i^F U is the radlatkm of a t l e ^

' th ree different tffograms oa a cammon antenna.

The BBC transmissions cover

For Fine Cleaning of Good CarpetsUSB BLTJE LtTSTRS- in any type applicator or w ith brush. ■p<i« premium quality, soap-free

leaves no eoapy residoe to cause rapid resoillng. I t rigliteDS colors and nap U left open lofty. Blue 1/Ustre is safe for aU carpetmg i n e l u ^ (Centals. Hall-gaQon for %i39 ol—^ three 9x13 rugs.

I n D e t a o i r b MCONCERT

By DELOS SBQTHNo one shoQld be rated

tra ito r to Ita lian 1b e believes there a re o ther open^ schools. There a te o ther sehoolfc although Amertean oper«-foet* a re xu>t given m any oppc«t o - tties to know i t 23ie reuoB s fo r t h e n rem arks is th e f in t recording of "Le Juive,“ by Jae* iiues Balevr, which Is o f tb* P rench school. (D* V tod ).

T oo h ea r of th is ^ e r a th e n days becaose i t was th e la s t opera in which S u ic o C an n o sangr u d of its composer m ain­ly because he was a teacher aad fa ther-in-law of th«L composer o f -Carmen.” I t 's a second ra te opera by curren t standards bot no more second ra te th a n some of th e I ta lian operas which ar« in the r^)ertolre o f th e Metro­politan and other Americao ^ o a cnmpanifs season after sea­son.

In fact, i t has some first-ra te arias, especially for a portly and aging tenor, which was ooe of th e m ain reasons i t was revived fo r Caruso. The recording was mar<» <ri piorence and cast Included such well-known Amer­ican singers as Frances Yeend a nd William WUderman. T hough th e recording quality is medi­ocre, one m ust wish i t a com­m ercial su cces because i t coxild open the door to the rich Prencli repertoire for Americans.

You're reminded of some of th is school's first-ra ters by a historic recardlcg of Nellie Mel­ba 's voice which Includes sam - ' p t a of th e vocal magic i t lav­ished on the roles of Ophelia an d Thomas' "Sam let” and Ju l­ie t in Gounod's 'Tlotneo a n d Juliet." The record belongs to th e “Gr«at Becordlnei of the Century" series and represents Melba’s voice In its p r l ^ 19M through 1906. Recording < quality is bad. Of course, but It 1» good enough to reveal th e vo i« . ( A n ^ ) .

th e 375-100 megacycle band. Tlie only m ajor' technical difference between B ritish and American FM broadcasting is th e am ount of pceemphisls applied to the

BBC m akes only m odest rlaim.-t fo r frequency response. I ts PM service tias achieved a high rep- utaUon for quality. Offldally, the BBC a fla t range between40 a n d 8J»0 cycles per secopd.

Tliis is an absolute minimum; standards so low only where land lines are used to relay tvo* grams. Most broadcaste extend , to 10 cpB. M any have an evra wider qmge. TWs is espedaDy tru e of m ajor orchestral concerts.

Although PM service is avaQ- ahle to 87 per cent of B ritain's population, v o m h a t near th a t percentage of th e popalatlon lis­tens to ie About four m in im F i t receiver* a re In use. An estimat­ed u m edium - long­wave sets are In use. B ut the proportion of new PM receivers sold to AM receiver* is increas­ing. _____._________ _

F B A » f7 AHD Z O « T —J . XX

______________; m i lT E B C A B » I B A O a iS S - a w «

. e U BobbtaM TH E XOGX O P B A I» S S S -X « -

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OONTSNT— S te in b e ^ TBO FIC c r C A N CE& -Eeoi7

C IO C K W riB O U T HAHDS — K oCoIlen

BEMBSAHDT—Gladys S ehm ttt JTOK-FiCHOK

TH S K A K m o < 7 T H X FBXS- I D n n r . 1M> — T b e o te e E . ■ w h te

A NA-nON O P UUKBP—w nuam I,ederer

T HB R g g A i m FALL O P T B X 'iU lK D B B C H —WHUam Shir*« ____

ZNSZDB iu t tO F S TODAT — Jo h n Q oather

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RIN G O F BRIGHT WATBR— Gavin Maxwell

BDESIA AND THE W SST UH- DER LENDf AND STAUN— George S en n an

CITIZEN H E A R S T _ W . A.Swanberg

THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR — H u g h T b o ^

SIDNAP—G eorge Waller THE SHEPPARD M T JR D E R

CASE—Paul Holmes LIFE WTTHOCT WCMBN—AND

HOW TO SURVIVE I T -^ o - seph H. Peck

Some Shots for Movies Are Over

• HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 37 CS — Producer-Hiirsetor O tto Prem ln- g er h as cm p je ted five weeks of f ilm ing la Washington. D .C , for scenes in -Advise and Consent.- being made for Columbia Pic­tures. .

Tlie fihn is an a d ^ ita tiaa of Alien D rury^ best seller. I t fea­tures Henry Ponda, C h a r l e s Laughton, Don M urray. Peter law fofd . W alter Pldgeon. F ran- chot Tone, Lew Ayers. Burgess Meredith. M d ie Hodges. P e te r Ford. Mort Sahi and Gene Tter- nef.

r iM tmi bT a a w t r i ■ ad O e o d s 1C. ADSL ^

Tw o Joo------ -f t e .m w T o t t ; .---» n t t t e XMDlto o( B

poinii tber B*fc^ bow m . t t a t i t A0OU not be tba t soteide fa an aOBOtfe ed inwbiOi stKSld be bcoocht oat to ttie open a s were v ex x s a d o ther diaeMei th«« w e n

T h e autiMcs uuujvtre d toasS Uttle-fcaowB facts: T b ^ t ^ 9

s o i d ^ seaacD. ra th e r t ^ cold, gloony days to w t e ^ th a t snteide o n be eonUgfaW^ w ith whole famDes facmtnc P^ets* t h s e are fashtnnain soicide, w ith m en tendin g U th e more v U en t a n d women ( • e t t ie r a e O o i ^ K r (he o o 4part, soicidet a re aane; t* » t a o t ale f t bffthid ptwride cartoos and Q tm in a tln c to the ons for

ICWreM ?iell, by F . W. Sen-f ycBi, (AppleSon-Centory-Crafts): Pew women m history were mar^ renjarkahle th an Nell Gwynni the comely-gijl who out-Ambered Amber i s her rise Cram ttie te r to th e palace. j

Sesyon 's seml-fjetional ac i count of her career is a n apoC‘> ryphal mecocir presented as* « first-person i t o r r dictated her deathbed by l u principal ure-twho never leariied to write) Kenyon makes Nefl's ■aatoblog- rapfey'* a sprightly story s»Xer w ith th e sort of forthrighi earthy baa te r th a t inspt Samuel Pepys to call h e r -prei w itty NelL-

She • was reared in a house, bu t was never -real! p ro stitu te 6he was one of m ost successful actresses of

- Restoration's free-wheeling U ter, and her inffufnce on Char]

" t v m r v ^733-1037

Perry 's

. io i» < -‘t3 e e t te w a A ta C tn ta dAmesjeaa BevotatfoB.” m .

^ new book t e te a s bow t t t f 13 octfD al eokoMs d o a l r to o t* Cd tfadr IzKttvldBBt k k s t t t t e iDta th e greater o n ftr o t ta x eotm -t ty w itk Its p m g re r tT d y e -“ ------ -•icrffi—

by H erbert J . MaDer (Harpes»: BBtorical accoont o f th e ups a>d djw ns of tfae'fam Bsn trM d o a lde» Id W eatem dvilliB aca a s I t peogreBed Om dcwn o f

i b J r ta y Uuout f i th e Greek. B®- \ioM a and Bymzitfaim m p tre i .

New IdeaBCOX7WOQD. O e t JT Off —

A new camera technique has b e a - foe W att- ~

Stiars Bobtr.*The tecimlqoe gives ii»*

P— t f >t the entire secs ar« m aster's mintirLga come I*

Hfe.

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F a s t, e f f ic fe n t s e rv ic e b y f a c to r y tro irv sd fe c h n ic ia n s , b o c k e d b y y e a rs o f o c tu o l ex p e r ie n c e .

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<es o t l o ^ ft 1b e BI3BJ. 1 _

SDotber h o o e or t f tx ta u U tT ter in s tzn re . any k v t Bood* cmn be le a d l t r ^ to t ie d for m saiM ee ac- tiflQ. SvCU'tf QO Is CQDt^n^^ a tc d . a list- can be tinalnaM e abound a Cre o r theft ever take pJaee.

B e t ^ B mt E o v to m ake a n Inrentary?

R nen th e f »pfrteaee trf Jean

'WtUe on K paiate peses of a 1K»B P»a o< P*!** th e n a m » of th e TUiaas Tooa^ in the home, u TcS as cd lar. a ttle -and c m s e if thST * P I^ . On a p ase entitled -m ^ = ^ 2 a n e a a tr» m be l i s t e d , •porta . and l»bby- equipment. ) e v ^ . t m and locgace.■ Ofl th e zi^xt-hand side of e a ^ f

pace make headinc fo r '^ t e n ;— 4 “o is tn a l coet.^ i

. O a tm I mA S o n

Television Program s ’*■

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 1

K ecpiar t r a d a( JM( w bat 7«B IO B proTc Tshtabfe In e a « of H n , e a e h n o m of th e b m e and o »k(

T hom e o r aparftnent_ ___OB^e. etc. Co throoch

^Bote a t each item. Ita eact and

» t t« y ■ u e t i r u w ^< l-d0 a o t O der th e prte

You Can Get R id of Boxed Look in Room

o ^ lc A o o . O c t n B i - w n -

1 the same effect of adding . ‘H ie larve design of the

BCtBle paper coaid be ‘ orerpow- erln s tn a smaQ room, ba t osed cm a single waQ of a large m s n . I t adds almost as moch d ^ t h n d TteU a s ft pietUR windov.

M o s t mnraJ-tTpe val^M per a w t be applied

S:00—2. Punlaad Express; 3. Public SeiTlce film: 1. M e n r Milkman: 8, TEA; ll.Cartoons

5:15—3, Light Time 5:25—2, News. Weather, ^ r t s 5:30—2. News, W eather: 3, II.

Huckleberry H o u n d : 7. W hirlyblrds; 8, T h r e e Stooges

5;45—2. News6:00—7. 8. News: 2. Yogi Bear:

3. 11. F ather Knows Best 6:30—7. 8. Joey Bishop; 2. Steve

Allen; 3. Pete Smith; 11, News

6:45—3. News7:00—3. 11. Rifle M an; 7. 8.

Perry Como.7:30—2. Mrs. G. Goes to College;

3, 11. Tom Cat i 8:00—2, V S . Steel Hour; 3, Fed­

eral Men; 7. Top Cat; 8. Bachelor F a t h e r ; 11, Shannon

« :30-3. 11. Cheyenne; 7. Man and the Challenge; 8. Brinkley's JoumaL

9:00—3,Wagon Train; 2. la w ­m an; 7, Naked City

' 9:30—2. Checkmate; 3, l i ; Ha­waiian Eye

10:00—7. C ar 54, Where Are You?; 8, News.

10:30—2, 7; News, W e a t h e r . Sports; 8, Jack Paar; 3, 11. Checkmate

10:45-2, MoTle; 7, Jack Paar 11:30-11. Movie U:00—3, News 13:30-11. News

I4

. . . This foar-eeni e

Antique Tastes Getting Richer

NSW YORK, O c t 37 (71 — T a ite i in anttqoe American for* n lta re and fom lsblngs are get­ting richer.

M any dealen extdbiting a t the Hew York Antlqnes fa ir r ^ o r t th a t their truly fine and m e

raUre. marks the centennial ^ the invenUon o( baaketbaU by Jam es Naismlth a t YMCA 00] .

- lege. Sptlngneld. Mast, Hr*U day sale a t Springfield Nor. «.

Aching Feel Make Women Unpleasant

CHICAGO, Oct. 27 (BP#—When your feet hurt, you're a grouch. Most women will vouch for th a t

T here^ scientific redson for i t said Dr. William M. Schon, % fM t specialist He pointed out tha t tired, aching feet exert pressure on tiny .nerves connected to the central nervous system, result* ing in an overall feeling of ex­haustion and frequently, cranki- ness.

W ith the hcdiday ahopiring sea-

these againstfeet:

W ear b e ^ n o higher than two to r sh<q>plng. ^ tik e ' heels

inhSUt the of the natural a rch to ab«»b shocks.

Protect sore spots co the feet before going shopping with com and caOoos pads, m A

S i ^ ™ a * d ^ ^ 8 ^ o d T lo rr BMnths ftwaitinf » b tv tr .

K foot powder before kings to sheartiper-

jG^ve S i t t e r AH L rfo rm a tio nJ » h * t to d o ln e i« « a f I l to e * .a e -

A e T W rn s ttr « f m ao to . i ^ a c s «( d o tb in c ftod M d io t .

t e Ow y " * y - 1 mritxSma, b d a s a d

t rme t t i H o . i « » r t p W r » T T .

You Can Moke D ^ s i t s lit Any HourO w e n v e k p « d e p o s ito ry

e x te n d s " b a n k in g h o u r s " o ro u n d t h e c lo c k f o r y o u r co n v e n ie n c e

- a n d sa fe ty !

D o n 't r is k lo ss o r t h e f t

b y h o ld in g la rg e su m s

o f m o n e y o v e rn ig h t.U s* o u r en v e lo p e dcfX K itory fo r t h e fu ll

p ro te c t io n o f o il

fu rx is o t o il t im e s .

Dependal>l« Bonldiig Service in Magic Vollejr eyery bonldng day since iaouaty, 19081 .

Fidelity National BonkO F T ¥ n N FALLS

T w te F e f t t r o M l i • » F ile r » M o to r B r m d i^ 1 3 2 3 r d A t* . E.

M EM B ER F .D J .C •1.

1 «•

S h e l b y ' s P e r s o n a l i t i e s

o f t h e W e e k !

i n t r o d u c i n g . . jS H E L B Y ' S .

Q U A L I T Y B A K E R YW e 're espec io lly p ro u ^ o f th e new est ad d itio n s to o u r fam ily o f fin e p ro d u c ts . . , O u r B akery , a b ly m a n a g ed by Don B row n. . . a ss is ted by h is y o u n g e r b ro th e r, Roy, a n d th e s ta f f o f 9 b ak ers a n d sa lesg irls ! Shop S helby 's B akery . . . Y ou 'll ■.

- b e g la d you d id !

M ee t th e M ag ic V olley peop le who segre you in o u r Q u a lity B akery . , . Don Brown, m a n a g e r ; Roy Brown, a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r ; B akers, Bill S ta rr , Bob Hoy- m en , L arry G eer a n d C arl Boss (no t p ic tu red ). Sa lesg irls , D elores R ichards, La­r in a W inily (N o t p ic tu re d a re C leo Brown, Shirley W ilson a n d C aro! Kyle). ,

J o e a n d A l y c e S h e lb y ,

h e l b y ' s M a r k e t so f M A G I C V A L L E Y

OClt:)i>J£H I M l— PAjQE 6

. j 'l L --------X I ,

j a z z j r j j " ' i i i * e s r ^ r o m i i i ^ t x t i y

.1 qnlte ft'b lt in the fllBL T « ri* nowA ow tos %% th e Orata^Bm th'e*tcr. StA n In th e new, i^oiier-mAUiiK Him ir e Paul Newttao *tod Jowxne Woodward, who h»Tt appeared In • t h n t tp box-o^rk« m«Ties. (5 U /f ecfm rlncJ. . ' j * * . *1 * - * * * - ■ *

JaM Musicians Might Change '^ e i r Tijine Af te r New Movie

___ _ ^ t e n d .th a ttheir d torr-hasn t re Jly been told b u t a fte r they « e - Paris A u e s ' perhaps ttaerll clian ;e their tuoe.

P roduem think ta e ; have suc- : e e e d ^ In telltnS the story, al>■ thougn to do so the^ picked o n lr

one aebect of the Ja s idiom: th e migra^on c t Amerl an musiclana to ParlA OTCr the a£t Xev dec­ades. I

W ithin th a t fr* mework—and vorkt^K with s u s like Paul Mewmw. jQBAne V oo4«ar<l and Sidney- Poitler—the have Anally m anafed to get a t least socne of the Unguage o t j >b onto the screen. I t Is a moUo \ picture tha t apeskf boldly; so ; ertonaHy. m - d U ^ th a t I t t t the movle-

; ^oer erery minute.. *-PKns Bluea” r presents the eulmlnatlon of mo e th a n . three jears? ' work th a t began ! when Ram Bhaw, one'Of I le world's top naguO ne lAiotogra ihers, came to the producer with

. der’siatartUng noTi years later, they Bluea" brings a element into ttor^telllng.

, Jast

the United St«te»—and th a t eten indudea the movies themselves—

• has done as much to help create International understanding and good wOl.

Now. the prime caae In point Is Louis Armstrong who, for almost bjur-a-centufy, ha» bsen synony­mous with i u x throughout the world, even behind the Iron Cur- tAln. 3stx 15 Armstrong and Armstrong is Jaz*—so much so tha t they were conviniied from the outset th a t having Satch In "Paris Slues" would be the single greatest guarantee of authentici- Cy. Fortunately he agreed, and be was so enthusiastic' about our s to n that he Internipted one of hla arduous sta te department tours to come to Paris.

grifateat export. It in tiay "balance Dothlhg tha t has

Is America's doesn't figure

trade" but originated in

T e l e v i s i o nPrograms

SlSD.AV. 0<T . 29

8:05—3. Lamp Unto My Feet . 8;30:-a, Herald of Truth; 3.

- ■ Loot Up and'Live 9.;00—2. Oral Roberts 9<30^3. Accent I

lo-.oo—2. Discovering America: 3. Chiu^ch In the Home; 7,

, Christian Science ' 10:15—7. Industry oii Parade 10:30—2, Washington Conversa­

tion; T. This Is the Life 10:4S-8. S:;cred H eart; U ,.Faith

for Today ;10:55—2. News11:00-2. Speilal Agent: 7. 8,

. TBA; 7. Failh /o r Today 11; 1 ^ 3 , Football Hiffhlighia; 11,

Herald of Truth 11:30—7, Frontiers of P a ith r '2 ,

Americans at. Work 11:45-2. 3. 11. Football 12:00—7, 8. Poolban 2-.30—7. Co«lown, Rodeo-,- 6,

Faith tar Today 2:45—2. Chapsl of InsplraUon 3:00-2. 3. 11. Amateur Hour; 8,

Wisdom; 7. Bowling 3 :30-2. 3, 11. College Bowl; 8.

News I4:00—7. 3. Meet the Press; 2, 3,

11, Twentieth Century. 4;31H2. Mister E d ; X » . Mave-

• ' rick; 7. Air Power; 8. Oral ' Roberts

, -5:00—2. Lassie; 7, Katlonal Vel- Vet; 8. Bullwinkle

' 5:30—7, 8, World of Bob Hope; 2. 3. 11. Dennis the Men­ace

6 .00-2 , 3. 11, Ed Sullivan. 6:30—7, Follow the Sun; 8, Car

64, W here Are You. 7:00—2, II. Power and the

Glory; 8. Bonanza; 3. Rip­cord

7:30—3, Jack Benny; 7. Bonanza 8:00—3. Bea H unt; 8. DuPont

Show of W eek.8t30—7. B us s to p ;9:00—2. Sea H unt; 3. Follow the

Sun; i j , Bofcl Journey; «. New Breed :

9:30—2, A dventure in panidlse 7, Ren'deivous-. l l , Best of Post 1

10:00—3. II. News; 7. DtiPont Show; 8. Corruptness

X0:30—2. News; 3,-11. 'Ontouch- ables

10:45—2. Movie11:00-7. Death Valley Days; *.

Movie 11:30—11. Movie • .

Screen Version ' Of Play Filmed

Allen Will Give History ‘Beating’

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. S7 — His­tory will take , quite a beating In ‘Tha^ Nifty Year," a costumed comedy sketch in which Steve Allen and company will arm themselves with lances and drag­on eradlcators on "The New Steve Allen S h o w Nov. 1 on ABC-TV.

Among the participants In this and other bits of bulfoohery are Louis Kye. Charlie Mafina, Belle Montrose. Dave Ketchum. Joey Foreman, Irene Krai, Pee S tra t­ton and Jim Nabors.

the screen version of the b it Broadway play “Five Finger Ex* erclse."' i

T7}e Columbia ^picture stars Rosalind Ruasel). Jack HawMlns, Maximilian Schell; Richard B e y mer and Armette porm an.

No. 313HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 37 m —

Former Olympic swimmer Stub­by Kruger has completed his 313th screen role in Columbia's -The Devil a t < O'clock."

During bis 30 years before the cameras Kruger bas died 173 screen deaths. In bis present role he dies by drowning for the first time. I

. . . tt-VU ' ■Ptlday through '^eaday . •'Back

B tnet," Stuan Hayward, John toavW. Mid “Vliage of t h e 'D « 5^ . - George & o d e * ; starts Wedneaday, “N l ^ , WUd Dog of the North," and -ido rgan the P i­rate;- Steve Reevia.

t IDAlPUcfay through!

Sardonlcus” andDragons.'*

Pj^da' -P a^ .B Iuea ," Pa anne Woodward.

OBPBfUMg h Thursday, il NewmaD. Jo - "

LOSSES r t LONDON. Oct.

m as for a gi brokers reports _ t a j vlU be paid U n against lossu tra ip t to maki - C l ^ t r a . -

BE PAIDfl IffV—A spokes-

of Insurance it aoth Century- wo minion dol- In the first a t-

t h e movie

TOURISTTob'II always c h e t ^ the ex- perieBce of being! a U orisi: TREMENIMUS BARGAINS, in gtoap or In d i^ o a l t*«ra are yoitn to HAWAII, MEX­ICO. ALASKA. E U R O P E . SOUTH AMERICA. OR THE CARIBBEAN! Oar booking. . arranging and planning aerv- ice H FREE! ^

cMaqic CarpcT ‘Travels2 2 0 S |to ih o iie Sr. E. ^ ^ . P h o n e I7 3 3 -1 6 6 8

PAGE 6-O C *O B E R 27-28. 1961

B e a r s o r B o y s ? ' I t ’s u p t o Y o u A u t u m n ’• ' ' l o w e r s C s m jyi.a.Ke jsaag^

Six Magic VaUey tbeatera wUl show “Two I j ’tUe Boara.- » fan- tJUy involving two brothers who can to m thenuelrea Into bears. T he show wiU open Wednesday a t the Mo(or-Vn theater in Twin

• Fails abd Voris theater. Jerom e; the Sbnbert theater, Gooding, and Bex theater, Shoshone, on Tbnrsday. a a d 'a t the Bnriey theater and Wilson tbeaU r, R apert, on Friday. (SUff engraving)

HtJNTS FOR NEWS HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 27 — ABC

News Commentator Edward .p. M organ will spend the latter part of October on the West Coast interylewlng key figiires In the

California political battles, in­cluding former Oor. Goodwin KnJghC. C o r . Edmund <Pat) Brown and Robert Pinch, who Is running R ichard Nixon's cam­paign lor the Republicaji guber­natorial nomination.

2 2 0 S H O SH O N E S T . E.

P H O N E 7 3 3 > 3 7 9 l

I d a h o S a v i n ^ ^a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n ^

jVTf SHERWOODPew touches add a more hos­

p itable look to a home than a ♦ bouquet o t flowers. I've seen the

magic work countless times ih ou r home. 7%e Uring room i t cleaned up for company, the d inner table is se t neatly; the general effect is orderly, but flat.

ffhe f e s t i v e welcooie come* with B 'brigh t bouquet and fresh greenery or. In auttmm, lovely Zruit arrangements.

B y tb e very n a tu re of gardens, most of the bouquets we pick In­clude a mixture of flowers. M ari­golds. mums, comllowers. zin­nias, strawflowers, daisies and daitUos; the autum n list is var­ied and colorful.

I f the pickings are .skimpy. 1 piece o u t w ith a few sprigs th e florist, and I'm not adding an,artific ia l posy.

Although the m u ltiftow i . sonal bouquet is logical and love­

ly in most of our home, only recently has i t been praised

. "high fashion" by Interior d » orators and hailed as th e "ne# look" in Howera.

One explanatJoQ from norisls Is th a t casually but carefully and skillfully arranged bouquets of seasonal flowers tiave been noted in the W hite House.

Added to this, &ay th e deco­rators, is the b le n d l^ of period furnishings which are not suited to the very formal, almost stark line arrangem ents shown with i inodem pieces.

W hether m y homemade com­binations of zinnias and m ari­golds will bring high fashion into our Ivsuse, I ra th er doubt. I . have more enthusiasm th an tal* en t w ith flowera.

B ut in the hands of an artist, these m ixed bouquets can be breathtaking. Colors are mixed a s freely as flower species.

Por example, in a casual bou­quet arranged by a topnoteh de- algaer. I noted this combination;

Cold marigolds, yellow daisies, feathery o r a n g e eelosla and orange t r l t o m a predominated, w ith sharp accents of spiky pur­p le U atrus and blue comnowws. Toning down this rio t of color w e « gray artem esia and green beUa of Ireland.

Containers are the other side of the casual effect. I mean, vases are aU right, but it's now more fashionable than ever to cuU th e cupboards lo r pretty pitchers, t>owls. tureens, cups and w hat have you to show off the flowers. Sure, I know youVe been doing this for years.

I f you are reluctant to a r-

TelevisionPrograms

TOESDAT, OCT. 31

5:00—3, 11, Roy Roger*: Th« M erry M ilkman; 8. TBA

6:35—3, News6:3t»—S. 11, Quick Draw Me- i

Oraw: 7. W hirlybirds; «, T hree Btooges

B :iS -2 . News -« t0 0 -3 , 11. D ick Van. Dyke; 2,

Huckleberry Hound; 7. t, Newa.

6 :lS -7 , «, News« :30-« . lA ram ie; 2, Doble OQ'

Us; 3, Chrtrtlan Bcience; 11, Hews; 7, Bogs Bunny

«:40—S. News, W e « ^ . Sport* 7:00-^3, 3, 11. R « « t» e lto o : 1, .

Bachelor Father 7:30—2, Ichabod and Me; 1.

O n ie and H arriet; 7. Cal­v in and Colonti; t Ha* tlonal Velvet: 11, Deputy

» :00-2 . Garry Moore; 8. Dick Powell; 3, 11, M an and the Challenge; 7, New ' Breed

» ;90-9 , 21. DcMe o m is • :0 0 -» . Cain’a lOO; 3. Pete and

Olaidyi; 3, Miami u nder- eorer; 7, AlcM Presents;11, Dangerous Robin

» ;90-2 , M anhaJ DUIob, r 11, R oute 66

10:00-6. News; 2, Dick Van Dyke; 7, Alfred SltcbecU

16:S&-3. 7. News: 8, Jack Paar;S. 11. Ben Casey

1 0 :tf^2 , MbTie; T. Jack P»*r 13:00-2. News U :M -1 1 . N ew

range flowers, directly Id a r»- vorite sUver. chin* or glass bowl, here's a trick th a t works:

Measure the cooulrter depth and width. Prom a florist you can gee a th in plastic shell wjiieti will approximate the size. An ar> rangem ent in th is shell, home­m ade or florist - made, can be fitted Into the more decoraUvc

cootalnrr but water, Sower-pr»> '^sem og c te n ie a ls and the :wlre.

clay' or plastic used to hold tbe stems in place are safely cor- raled.

lad d en ta lly a thoughtful gift fo r a close friend or relative ia a 'special occasion'' bou<iae(

slip into of Itflxed ecmtainers.

T « r B a t a e W ia o L z .T w o o o . o * . 3n—PH M

S a l i m , Aigentine cham p, aaakea h is thwt D&tted S tu e s s ta r t w h o i h e faces xog* ged T>ddy W right of O e tn i t Sat­urday. Oct. 38 a t MadlBon Sqokre Garden. N.T.. In a 10-roond m id- dleweigbt boot to be nationally televised on -p lgh t of the W eet"

siODia in U6B. I n hia laac. f S ^ Ans- 13 in Boenoa A im . be de­feated M atto P tn e t te tn M m m d a. W hmer of 31 fights w tpi two draws, lie bM K cred

Hudson's 31st

Men's, Women's,? Children's ^

S H O E S !All From Our Regular Stock '

, N ew fe l l sty le* — S u e ^ a , c a lf s k in s . W eeks, b row ns e n d c o lo n . By i, Life S ^ id e , Selby, DeLtse Deb, Jel

C ounfry, S m artaire Deb and mony ether*.

dress, casual and sport regular values to 21.95

3 9 9 ^ 5 9 9 __ 7 9 9

^ 9 9 ^ | f 9 9

k Tennis

CORD OXFORDSSereral e « lan . . . a^aarr ar

pataied U e . . . gMd stea .

1 .9 9

SNO BOOTSReg. 8.95 to 13.85

I

13 $PRICED AS MARKED

men's work shoes — . 5"* to 12E3trK>B3K-jss'««is«eaeai

99

99men's dress shoes. . 6 ”-8 ”-IO’‘-15Dreas a n d school ox fo rds by F lorsheim , Robl«e, Pedwin a n d B rjarcliff. Four value- p a ck e d g roups.

O ne la rg e g ro u p o f Boys' O xfords o n d Loofers. Sizes 3 fo 6. Several styles for d ress on d school.

boys' shoes . . . . . . . . . . 5 .9 9FIRST Q U A L IT Y 6 0 go- I S d n .

NYLONS 4 peir 1.99 h u d s o n l

G e tt in g H om e R e a d y fo r W in te r M ean s M o re IT ian J u s t P la c in g S to rm W indow s

^ ^ e e n ^ a l lo u tS I I ^ e r U rged"

■ a k a ^ tta ae b e le re t t e ce id «D c e t 'U i t e w tat

i t o i c t e i m t e . & k n o n t b u

''d o m UtBBidvcs. I s pnttT oM M d U i t iM, y n rv e leak ed

t t e aoorte of A A b r d n t u . CSklp am th e old po tty .«ad n -p a tx j lH e i

K u n ta tf r f O v ta -leo w bawdB. ScB sn or Tipi i ce, I f yon h m »MBBTT waBM. n v te e e loew ‘ SM rtsr s a d HD f r y t a W et-do ra Q m c o q ^ t f te r d em te t oot k n e raftto tel s a d tm « t tb frasb tta ig rtil. U K Rftdy-Biix P>tfh fa t a n te r te k . to wtdeH you ) « t »dd i v a k T lo r sn a il > te .

X0 a e « m « ic s BbMdd be «MI- «d » U h e a a e s t o r m M down (o r both). B td c n M n l l rooD ar

NEW TOKK. Oct. 27 D f—Tbe Americaa ZroQ and Bteti iosU- tu te . In coc^enUon v ltt i the of* flee or civil defense, h w prepAr'^ ^ a x>e* booklet deciciud to help

surrlTe a auclear At­ta c h

The booklet em pbatin s aToid- ance of gamma rays which, Uke x -r» y . are highly penetr*ttng and can caose aerioos damage to UTing Ume.~Radio<bctlre mate^ rials th a t glTt off alpha or b e u partieles present no problem* to petsons under shelter.

The booklet, soon to be araU- able throagb sU te and local clr> 11 defense ofOces. says a steel fallout shelter stnactore covered

w ith or hs4 many bwte advantages, Includingi e ftle tex^ , economy and stordlneaB.

TlUed “Steel Shelter for VtO- out PretecUon,- the booklet wm pabliabed sborUy after the ger- « m m » t embarked oo a M mU. lion dollar progxam to choooe sites for a mlUlon fallout ahel- t ^ According to Defense Sec­retary Robert 8. McNamarft, laU- ou t A elters eould save between 10 miUiaQ and IS.million lives In » ntKlear attack.

O V eR N B C -T V 6IMPAY,ee&2» 7 :SO *S:30 P M ,

1 S T

The western branch .o f the Orient express runs from Paris throogh Strasbourg-and Munich to Vienna.

YOU CAN TRAINQUICKLY NOW FOR A POSITION IN BUSINESS

hmmt, a n th n m h a t .

e eaa w a s avaW ag m ajsr icfaOn e ta repaka t l t t a Ja rt patting • « a t s r a w ta-

. fa r thsae wk* R ally care aboat the

they win not withsU&d snow and

C A o ff the w ater snpply to oBtdoor lancets. Drain these and OBtdoco- siv taU er ^ ste rns , r i ^

. aroond ibe p 4 « aiiere I t comes th ren g h th e wall.

Bepalr bracks In driveway and < U m lk a .'C h lp oot and remove loose BKtertaL W et and fia with patching material.

aey and to lectf i d l » i t e o ld be ]M to ted if70B f ln d > m ip a t> . '

V m 1' . In t t e cse (

I o e ___aaO

SwMis ^ t h ft to p re reo t naO o c v t e e r e r y o B te re « «VakbW-

JO Is Scene' For,Movie Idea

SO U <TW apD . Oct. 37 m — A CotamMa motfen pictnre com- pasy has flown to the forJier Delglin O epgp-the first am : to

a ther« < nc t the

3 b e Dlno De I te rm U is cam« patsy -Is mwrtng th e jdcnire. -Ooogo Vivo." S o m e of the

-s e e m also will be made In the'

Yonth Is Signed For Disney Show

HOLLTWOOD. OcL 27 *71 — KMOt Hamshere. the 15-year-old

. who was acclaimed on the Loo- doc stage In the title role of Li­onel Bart.'s musical ‘ U ver,”- has been s lg n ^ by W alt Disney for a I n tu r e role in “T h t Castaways.”

K eith had tom sd down all Sollywood oUezs o n ta Disney m ade bis for th e picture being XDmed In London.

18 T A kub-r HOLLTWOOD, Oct. 27—Cor­

ruption • hunting s y n d i c a t e d newspaper eniumnitf p u i Ma­rino ttzna* h is atftmtlcn to the in tinsian of Ugtime gai^blert

college ■Ti/t tiiercBdtam 'f i x i n g * of games ttaroBgta the M W ng of yoo% a thletes in - P wieh o t » T a rget ; Tlw Cor n iptap " F rt- ' day. n or. » oa a b c - t v .

REGISTERNOW!

For N ew C lasses soon to s fo rt

Dcry a n d Evening C losses

I • COURSES OF STUDY •I SECRETA RIA L A R EA A D M IN IS T R A T IV E I 5ECKETAKIAL A K U A C C O U N T IN G

: • Secretarial : A REA• ExecaUve SecreUrlal *

• Clerk Typbt

TWIN FALLS BUSINESS COLLEGES te p in — V i u t o n « h r o y t w «Ico«m . . .

‘H a w ia ii’ M o v ieHOLl-YWOOD. Oct. n (JFi —

. Like to see “H aw air In two eve­nings? It-s possible, bu t as of now youll get the film in one sitting^

Faced with the task 9 t putUng the. immense James Michener novel on the screen, producer- director Fred Zinnemann toyed with the revolutionary l<lea of doing U In two complete movies. His backers. United Arti5ts and. the Mirish company, went along.

Now tJniced ArtlsLs has chang­ed iu corporate mind. The pres­

en t .«ocxcept is _ — -------- -m one. T h a t is the reason for the change of wriUrs from a tw o-eveni^ man, Daniel T ara- daSh “From Here to Eternity." “Picnic"; to Dalton Trumbo (“^>artaeus~>.

“I f s possible th a t we might go back to the two-evening idea—if we get a tremendously p e ltin g script," said Zinnemann.

Meanwhile he will not nuke his moves until he has the script ill hand.

"I am in no hurry.” he said.

A N O T H E R

« a ta lrty eompiltt*

' G t U T 8TAKH C «J.Y W teD . Oct. 27 — Be­

atrice KayJ s ta r of ABC-TVs *^alrin an d the Colonel" as the voice of sis te r Sue. makes a g u ttt a^tearance in "The R e­luctan t VlslL" telecast on ABC- T V s "HawiUan Eye" Nov. 15. In th e sanie episode is Alana Ladd, daughter of movie s ta r Alan Ladd.

B rs t i n a s e r ie s o f how -long P u m c V\brld o£ ../'5pecxals is t h i s e x p lo ra tio n o f t h e pub lic a n d p r iv a te life o f th e U teat comedi­an . I t r a n ^ s from h is Ix jyhood in Eltham, E n j la h d th ro u ^ a ll h is show business careCT r g r t j r t o h j ^ u T C t ^ ^ j e s ^ ^ r o o ^

W ag n e r-W o o d S p lit-u p Is M y ste ry fo r H ollyw ood

TelevisionPrograms

afONDAT. OCT. M

■SEE n NOy/l I d ^ o P ow er’s trav e lin g

' <OC-RAY" GOLD MEDALLION HOME

I te i rM U k m a n ' » » —a .» o e t e ‘ - ^

like a broken balloon — a big noise, quickly fo r^ tte n .

B ut not the marriage of N ata- Ue Wood and Bob Wagner.

I t was a genuine su m ise . The reasons are sUU a m jltery . And

'' th e afterm ath is a lulu, even far Hollywood. I t has the whole town tallcing.

Instead of the usual triangle, the Wood-Wagner bustup Is a •quaM. The other two sides are performers Joan Collins and W arren Beatty.

Tbe quartet members all are handsome, young, tklented speci­mens on their way to the top oC th e glamor business.

0ntU last June 20, the m ar­riage of Matalis- and W agner was w hat Hollywood calls Idyllic.

Then they spUt up practically

B ut th a t doesn't prevent Holly-' wood insiders from Indulging in speculation. Some reports: -

1. A star, a really bis one, was • ttw attentive to Natalie, thus ril­ing Wagner.

3. Natalie’s mother raised her to be a movie star, not a haus< frau. Even mama admits this.

3. Career trouble—another- old Hollywood-standby. Last year Natalie and Bob co-starred in a prlie bomb, “All the Fine Young CannibaU." Since then Natalie’s career has zoomed. Two hot mov> lea. “Splendor in the Orass" and “West Side Story" did it. Wag- iler's career, though steady, is not in the same wbit.

4. I t was Natalie’s Idea to transform tbe couple’s southern mansion into a Roman Palazzo a la early Uberace. The SIM.OOO Job featured such innovatltms as

, “his” and “her" terraces off a

s..si

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KEEPTviB F»m^ U54 KC

BroKtcMta 5 »jb! to i «.m. Uoo. day tb rou ib SA tutdsj and f '•.m to 1 »jn. “ •U o ^ fwtuAaT*• ,I:U a.B. n « lt:U p.m. - C«b«

\KUMtf M arker Report • dS P4B. - Jln j.T ay lo r BoKllog

p VI Aiwua V. Bubday. .t*opuIar I v i tb tbcM addl. KaYT

n o l Ke..• 5'j 4 to 7:is I

I ^ T• ’ Jereme. i m Kc. -

BroadcMta • a jn l t« 7 p ^ . Uoa* day Uirou(ii Saturday ao8 from 7 ■JD. to 7 p jn . 9uBday. Procrama eooaiat oC muale : and oewa wiu> “ ................i m t u r t a :

7:30 ajn.—BliUday Club

6:30 ajo and pm. dally ex­cept Suaday. MarKet Report

7:U a.ra. and 12)40 p.m. claUy ex­cept SuadaT. Job Counter i

11*5 a jB .-P u mentaI34S p.m.—Let'a Talk Sporta 1:05 pJO.—Bowling Kewa 4:1J p.B.—Meet Mlnlco e;15 pju.—Sporta Quls 7.-00 p.m.—Dally DeTotieoj

J a y n e M an sfie ld Is N ew K in d o f H ollyw ood S ta r

BT av ^B A S D K£«.VT ' .»£«in« of beer, “rh fit sheU weBOU.7WOOD; O c t 7T on —

• V/b'en -you get v.lthln th e high, pink and a b ro a c h th e #J1- plnk tnaiuloi], yba expscban aU- ptnl: boatesa. Btit she Is sun­tanned, and h e r ' blond, blond h air is la carefta dUarra?. and

. «he U wearing an orange bikini. Her nam e'Is Jp j^ e Manslield. Sbe-Ls Ixlns oa her stomach

.seftr her heart-shaped pool. " Xty Tlsit iras to flud odt about

a new kln^ of sU r. one wba opens p o p p in g center^ huge new de­partm ent scores, ;oeiF 'esfes. She aeenia' to turn up a t ererjrthing new. to turn the spAde or cut' the ribbon or pusb j the button to s ta r t n h eeu txirolng.

l a tlre -y w s , Jayae has made ooe Bolljrwood picture, several in ' Europe, but In southern Callfor- Dlft she h » attended hundreds of- openings. |

“Now,” said Jayne as we flnal- ly sa t d»wn wlUi two musloal

Roaring 20’s to Be Welk’p Topic

Oct. 21 — Any regular *'Law- ' and the spe-

_________ _____pressnud Sat-itJay . NOY. 4. wUl simply, be the

, p e ^ Involred i/i the hour-long . mnslo-rarlety entertainm ent on

AEC-TV. . - -T The Kosriog BO't, Ote; happy.

(P-lucky poet World war I era 'before the birth Welk's fa> Doos champagcfe'music. wUl be th s period 'settlha for the show entire]/ derated to the music and dattees popular { In those days. KrATooe wUl be-dressed In the IffeT&lUng styles of the dec&de, now eontideredlludicrous by to­day’s modern^. I

Humane'Western Is Latest Plan

slttUarity xa rence Welk a Ctrl program to

U lk about?""Yoa. whom I shall call the

new kind of s ta r—the shopping center opener. Why do you go to a.'l o f t f a ^ opiulags? C tn 't you say no? Or do you w^nt your fans to see you? I t must be ex-> hftuatlng. and expensive In Ume and clothes."- “Ob. you’re kidding, aren 't

you?” she said with no resent-

cu t ribbons and unveil statues and open shopping centers?'*

-O h. yes." b"Like maybe *500?”•'Oh. no, much, more."“Like?"“Like $10,000."“Now you're kidding."‘•No, honest.”"You seem to be some place

almost every • night. Is It th a t often?"

“No, we average about one ap­pearance a week. Our fee Is S5.000 In cr.eh and »5.000 In mer­chandise.”

“W hat do you do wlib »5,000 worth of s tu ff every week?”

• 'ob, use it. Or store it. Tuesday I picked up a lot of sheets — you saw" the orchid ones — and plUow cases and towel* and blantec*. Tbey're al­ways handy. We get washing ma­chines or deep freezes or wha»-

B en n y S ta r t s 5 0 th Y e a r in B e in g “B ii t t o f J o k e s ” H a s

Barley, 12M Ee.'• Broxkou trca t a.n. la aid-

I a.B. Monday UrOBsh Friday — Don McNel BreaUwt Club.

1 p.m. Uoiiday tbrougb Friday — Dick VanDyke aod FJalr,

7 p ^ Monday throujb Saturday-

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27 (« — Television is supposed to be cure death for comics. Excepting Jack

rted his 1

sigfat Sunday. 'SogTama't‘e a mualc. news and aporta. reature pro­gram* include:

f;U a.m.-Happy Bolly HoDfbtirc ' 7:30 ajn.—Oordon 8baw

S;00 a.m.—rrank Bemlngway a.'OO ajD.— Harrry

' 9J5 ajn—Shop and 6»ap iOM ajn.—Club Hew*1H» p.m.-Darrtl Hansen 3:03 pjn.—LvT7 Walton S:OS pjn.—JUDMU Sblnn*•« Morgan

Benny. He's Just started his 12th year on home screens, his 30th in broadcasting, h is &Oth in show* biz.

Says' his best friend, George B um s: "Jack Is such a nice guy tha t people' tune him in each week hoping h e ll get bett*r."

Says violinist Isaac S tem ; "When Jack walks out in t^n«

! in front of a symphony orchestra he loolu like the greatest of solo­ists. W hat a sbame he has (o

Rapert, t Broadcasts trom'S-o. ~ j Monday tbrougb Saturday end t

clal;. local feature:"loDday Throngh Saturday

' ajn.—Jhirm Market Analyala

Week-End TV Sports

S.^TUBOAY12:15—3, 7,11, College roctball:

Oh!o State versus Wisconsin.3:00—8. AU-Star Golf; Stan

Leonard versus Doug Sanders.SUNDAY

12:00^7. e. Pro FM tball; 40ers versus Steelers;. 3. 3, 11. Bears versus Colts.

Way!"Says hto wife, VUry L friu f.

stone; “Jack stares audiences t« death. He dares tb e m .a o i to laugh. Finally, tbe andienee— never Jack — gets nerroos o sd sta rts . U ughlng hyaterlcaUy." •

For Benny, every knock is 4 boost. He is the all-Ume cham­pion patsy, bu tt of aU Joke*-> even In real Ufe.

Valentine’s - s ^ W e l l ,

almost."In fact," says Jack, “I vouM

not mind t>elng 39 again U X felt as good as I do now."

For years Bum s has ^ y e d Outlandish gags on B enny.'N o m atter where Jack Is > playing. Bum s will call him and hang.

Show biz;P a id O ffa p la tk c B iddl* •< * e o n r s -

_______ his XeeUoga wouldbe h a r t. H e 'd .-thli^ J v a s m ad » t him ," says BiaiA.

George says Jack gets h is re* renge in the m ost tortuous of way^

"Xrerr time I go i« Mil bouse,* i » s Ooorge, "he plays b u some liew twiM h e 's j e a m e i m his violin.- •*

B eonr aad U s T to ta is o m or BMlyvood's oddities. A t 67, Jack atffi Ukes Jessoos Mid prao* tices two hours a dagr.

I s be good? Says J m cU Hel- fets; “Only a genius could make such w uads come o u t erf a 8 trad - ivarlua."

“Stone Age Presley” Is Back in Town

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27 OfV— John^ Boles, who can smile when he Is called “the Slvls Presley of the stone age.” was back In Hol­lywood this week lo r a sentimen­tal visit.

The tag was hung on him re­cently by a Houston newspaper- msR. Boles takes i t in good hu ­mor. In fact, he smiles all t h e ' way to his oil wells.

Hollywood hasn 't seen much o f John Boles In recent years. He is remcmlwrcd as a robust, deril- ishly handsome leading m an who could lead desert wars with his baritone "The Desert Song," act fatherly to Shirley Temple, “Cur.'y Top," “TlJe U ttles t Reb­el" or husbandly to a host of anguished actresses, R o s a l i n d Rusfeeli in “Craig's Wife," B ar­bara Stanwyck in “Stella Dallas," etc:, etc.

Re returned here to help cele­brate another of his old tear- jerkers. "Back Street."

Boles was tbe apex of the tri­angle th a t Included Irene Dunne and Doris L!oyd la the 1031 Ter>

-Sion. Charles Boyer. Margaret SuUavan and Neiia W alker play­ed the same gwne in the IM l remake.

Now R o s H unter, tbe noted exhtimer of trled-and-tnie mo* Tift plots, has devised a IM l ver* Sion with John Gavin, Susan Hayiqard and Vera Miles. B(4es was ^T K ed to help be*t the drum s and to attend the pre­miere.

\

lU m ent bouy up tbeir i e l . w ith “Hear, hear." which be­comes "(cheers)" in the record of debates.

HOLLYWObb W hite hot 1 been replaced I in TV we*

, Oct. 37 Bn —.J irons have

' pain t brushes d acwrdlng to the

........... - - sane association.Tbe a s s o c U a f io n says two

brands recentw were painted on eattle fpr it seem In tbe “Chey- n n e " TV series a t W arner Bros. Studios. When jit is necessary to •bow t h e .a c t i ^ branding, hot fitms are appUM to boards lying on.the.ground behind the steers.

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P t c d s M o n - B M M U t ], ,MaCchedandaar«ncttfCompoft«nts.R;ght*nd)eft ^ ^ ,1 channels biend into a "Phantom 3rd Channel" for 3rd ^

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N ew s A bout Stamps

popular ofoee tbe most

Dur nadoti's v o r ts , ors, on

a oe# . 4-eent tT. & stam p to be ieeatAicn S o r. 0.' *TM stam p wiU m ark tbe ceo- te n a rr of ttib b irth of Dr. James Naiamith. founder the game. *nie firs t day site will be Spring­field, K aas, home of the future

. B M k^ball HaU of F «ne.9 ea tu R 4 on the new adbestre

will be an upstretched hand, a and net. To th e left is

th e wording “Nalsmith 1881- 1961." Tbe color of the tu m p vlU be brown.

Collectors desiring first day coneeUatioos of tbe commemora­tive-stam p may send addressed envdope*. together with rem lt-

• tance to cover the cost of the Stamps to be affixed, to the past- m aster. Sprlngfleid l , Maas. ■

Two new stam ps have been is­sued by Austria, reports Edwin Mueller. A I M schilUng in three colors—brown, scarlet and yellow .^ ^ e b ra te s tbe 40th anniversary of tbe Burgenland (formerly W estern Hungary) joining the A ustrian Republic In 1931, The stam p depicts the Burgenland coat of arms. A 3 schUUng brown a d h e s i v e commemoratea the 160th anniversary of the b irth of composer P rans LissL T be new stam p shows a portra it of U sst and the dates 1961-1961.________

Redhead, Temper Not Synonymous

NEW YORK. Oct. >7 CD?ft-Red- beads have hot tempers, accord­ing to one old wives' tale.

B ut this is myth, reports I J l t ' Reference s e r v i c e . The m ytb . da tw to ancient England wbere a n aversion, to red*baM d D anish invaders prevailed. R e d h e a d s

. were held In contempt and re­garded as cruel-tempered people.

Daytime - Television Progi-ams

7:00—7. T be Today Show 7 :30 -2 . 11, CoUege of tbe Air t:oo—7. 8.11, Say W hen; 3, CM-

•7. «, II , _X I L o r e l

9:00—9, CoUege of the Air; 3, Video Village: 7, », i i . Price la R ight

9:30—3, CartooDs; 3, Romper'^ Room ;5, S, ll,C oncen tra - ttim

1 0 :0 (^ 3 ,3,11. L ore of l i f e ; 7. i ,; OYDtb or CORse«aences

10:90-3, 9 ,11 , U m th a t Bob; 7,' Romper Room; g. I t Could

Be You 10;6«-«, News

' 11:00—3, 9,. 11. Camouflage 11:06—8; TBA 11:1S—7, Cartoons Jl:3<^-a, 11, As th e W orld Turns;

7, Make A Face 1 3 :0 ^ 3 , 3,^-pMnrwtl; 7, 8. Jan

; M tniay: l l . Hews 13:30-3, 9.11, B oiae Party; 7, «,

t L s e t tk TDtmg 1 :00-2, 9, 11. MUiknaire; T.

! 8, Toung Dr.: U^OOK

1 :90-2, 9, 11, Verdict la T o o a ;! 8. From 'Hieae Root*

1:55—3, Kewa3 :00-3 , 9, U , Brighter Day; T,

. Queen f v a D*y; «, Make : Room for Daddy

3:16—3, 9,11, Secret Storm . 3 :90-3 , 9 ,11. Bdge of -• '

: W ho Do YOU '- Movie.

9 :00 -3 , Bonnie Wallis Show; 9,‘ 11. S ea rtH fo rT umorrow;

- 7, Americas Bandstaod. '9 : lS -9 , 11, Guiding Light9 ;80-3 , » , American Band-

' stand9:60-11, 9, 7, American Band

s tan d '4 :00-8 , TBA; -3, Happy Time;

3, W estern Time; 7, LUtle Joe tbe Brafceman; I f . CoBtiDental Classroom

4:90—7, Superm as

et Bcorm ^ „ e of M isfa|A . ou T ru s t^ S ,

Deaotte the border crisia tlu^ affects their e re ry day fxistfiacc, tb e gqremme&ta of West G et- m aoy

i s t a n v o u tp u t 'H te la test to a f eoDttnuatioa of ttieir new definf-

tire aertai fca tu rb « p o r M ts of- . worU-famous Germans and c c d - ^slsts o f two new stamps One, a

M pfennig, bon o n Immantiel K a a t a79<-18Mj. famous pbii- osopber who has been compared w ith P lato and Aristotle.

I T s e l , a c q i i e r f o r

New B in^g lifeN K W t o s s , O c t. 37 m —T b

p o t new U fa in to t t e b to d ln g s o f M k a t b c r b e o a d b o o ta , t r y t n a t i a g t b e n w ith la c v te r .

I ^ a c r la e fp e d a l ly o a e fa l i a t r s a t i a c books t h a t b a w beeom ep ow dery a n d a r e a lm o s t re a d y

' f o r reb in d in g , tbfl U A d e p a r t­m e n t o ( a g ric u ltu re r e p c r t i . P l is t . c le a n tb e books v e i l . A pply oil i f yoo w iitL

T h e n s p r a y o r b ru s h o a tw o oiin a t lacQBO’. aOowlflfChe f iiv t to d ry b e fo re a p p ty iB f tb e •

tb e bottoB » u l tep edces to act a s a grip;, m s win p rw ro t brwakacc and ta jo r r to iMOds.

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O C TO B E R 37-38. 1