Holiday Traffic U.S. Regulatory Death Toll Less Agencies ...

FINAL

EDITION

I ’K ICE e CENTS

Holiday Traffic U.S. Regulatory F r a n c e F i r e s I t s T h i r d

Death Toll Less Than Predicted

Agencies Flayed In Demo Report

Traffic accicicnt.s killo.l ; (he C/iri.stm;is (voek-c-i the holiday wan lc:=,s than fora tlircc-day Cliri.stinas ]i

-111 There ncrt- l.;w,

than tlic Naliotial safi;ty cu fjj’5 jire-hoIi(iny w:lrI1in^r w; ejpcctnble. The A.-;s<ii;ialO' Press death total.s for Ui Tulc holiday were:'lY»nic. <75. puu, V.;^clInncoiu, B}.Totil. «4.D(jll In -nfflc

jUclcened last nlslit df-ipitc in cftM«d irat/lc »a nilllloii.? of nio tortjlj Jammed lilRlnvnvj lic.uljii Jor home Jrom Chrt.-.im.T. vIm;.' UJn »nd Jce made dmiiiff )i;i7 *riou3 In »ome nrcns niid U» :eilh rate dropped sllcluty.•ma NBtlonnl B.ifc!y eoui-.cll

thich lisd fJtlmated a po.v.iWi ^rtlh toll of 510, Mid trnlflc fa- uUtlta v,ould mmibcr 350 on r lormal non-holltlay wcclt-ciul ni lU lime of jctir. U r.'.Uiiiaics 341 crson may be killed during IIk ifft'day New Year holiday v. rck-

Yule Mishaps

Fatal foi- Trio

In Gem State

I . PALM BEACH, Fla,. Ilcc, ;\ liiis .leloasyd with c.imnu'i

7 ” “ ’‘ .hnsllin i; n'jiorl that .sivs fecipral rcjr e lowc.M urfiiftft! with outside prcssun-, i>idilii the lota! „( hy i'rcsicieiits l-rum

Tlu- ,vl.id, ,lit It,1111. n'or«aiii/ati<iii iif Iho iinciKic,-, is Ih

.A(, fornier iJan.'ird hiw sch<iiienibor nr chninunn of tlie j---a^’eiicit’.'i involved. U spciiks of ••A iico-in-W oiidcrhuull pnK'L'diire.';," of driftiiiR and!.stllllin^r. nf costly dclay.s in Celliiij' the \v<rt*k done.

I’ rosi.ictil-Klect .(ohn

S u c c e s s f u l N u c l e a r T e s t ,

P l a n s f o r G i a n t W e a p o nIW ItlS . D<IC.

nonth,< aft

)oth tli(

th.'

ssfulh idical and n

of iiersons fi-<ini llie . iiTil at Rt'KlTaiH', cl.'c|

in power. A kiloii>j)

■ t:ii:ed it lant, thon ffcds „fill till' S

Fire Destroys 30-Year-Old Barn1','

nail device thiit offi , Mr wcapmi.s, Frciirh scionii.sts al.'O .loiifrlit to Raini ,'tivu fa llo iil. i'lii! th in l test, which came about 10 fi<im atop a tnwcr. Ficnch officials .■;:ii<l that the 1.0(11) Ions of T.S’T. The first iitoniie bombs, madtj United S t

r 11. ■•ere of about first i'reiich

fit c.xpcctcd

rrctf bi- three lairic nccldcnt not Ivc.ir s hlKhway I It the 1053 total.lliiK o

red.I A.\socIatcd ProM A.\socIf

dfotliIlday ftcclt-end period carhc:

loiuh shotted 2:13 iraldc la j. 47 killed hi tlren and li: hi mL'icllaneoiij ncddciiu

1 of 453.fonila led nil .Male.iln lol.n

fitalltiM UiU Christina.' .eek-end-morr tliaa 40. Texn; •ported more than JO,Deallu by *tates In traf/lc, llrr.'

md mLwilancous c.\u.sc.', IncUd-

onils, 41 J 5; Idaho, 1 0 2; na. 5 0 0; Ort'son. fi I 0; 8 0 0; Wa.ihlnRton, 1110. 'yomlnff. 1 0 0.

Mver Draws

10-Dav Term;

Is Fined $100Patrick H. Ptrrlcla. 22, Good-

was fined *100 and Renienced Itf days In jim and Tfls driver's

•evoked for one year Sat-

Niece Killed

r„ Cutler and the

omrlcll, Chubbiick, :

probably ".i-i rn roiile homt

Jiov.ard Nlcciiiii, a nciRhboi of Ihe Cutler,,, .sii.l Kay Ciitlr-r left tor i'lx-atcllo .Mondiiy niithl after ukslii« NIccum If he v, oiilt take care of the chores at tlit Cutltr farm.

Car Skldi ti Truck neti said the lU 1 car driven by Culler. « . Wi

arrestediturday by Ooodlng pollcemar ilvln oorrell on aooding’t Mair reel.Merlin curtlA. 51. Decio, wai Ited for leavlns the scene of or iccldent Sunday nfier filii car falJ- • 3 negoUate a curve oa hlfth-

303 two and one-half mile; of Declo and landed In t

1.le Patrolman Uoy Tliomns'

jM Uie mljhap occuired at J3;30 1, Chrbtmns day. Curtis crawl- out of the car. went home and

rent lo bed. A pa-viinc motorist oillied ofllcers and a wrecker

lea the vehicle. Damase waa Himated at approximately $50. Harold Ahend, BUckfoot, for- ted a tis bond In Iluperl police url Friday for a atop alim vlo- ;lon and Judfte aeorse Redford jlgned him 20 demerits.Kathle Bllllngton, Rupert, for- led « 115 bond demerit] by Judgs Rcdward In lice court Friday for apeedlnj.

tie Rlrl Mrs. Helen !■ dell. Tlie catruck driven t>y,Slcp)icn Lowrey 20, Arlmo.

ThB tow truck had been called ut by another motorist whoso cat Id off IhB Icy highway during a

Mrs. Cutlers six children es- iped Jerlou.i Injury, but her

mother. Mrs. Eva Preece, of Me- Cammon, was hospitalized.

2 Deallii Keported Two Occidents were aLw counted 1 the week-end accident total.A Bolst man. Frank U. WIHianjJ, 1, was injured totally when lie

fell down a fllRht of staira at the home of a friend.

And 20-year-Dld William FLiher, Pllcr. died near Emmett a hen his shotgun accidentally dlschwged, WoundinK him In the abdomen.

rm eii John

ennedy In

lormon Plan

Draws Attack

From EnglishL0NIX>N, Dec. 31 tf—Anglican ‘urcliftitn have been advLied Însl eooperatlnj with Amerlcai lonnon mlaslonarlea who ar tiring Britain collectln* nomw {tile dead from parish registers. Pboioitrapjij ol the registers ere ■nt to Sail Lake City for Inclujlon the church's vast genealogy rec-

™ there. In this wuy Mormons ■■ trace family ancestors and

tliKn po«thumoU3ly Into 1J)3 church,

■b Word Paaied Alonj lord that the ChurclJ of Eiig- W trowns on the Mormon actlvi- nere has been passed down to

■*1 areas by the Association of weawn Reglstrara, a church WlMtion. ,Bui the aasoclatlon can do little w t u, vicars are not allowed to

membea of the public ac- to thclr parish reglsurs. many

»iilch go back for centuries,'ne >.tormons hay# been paVtlcu:

.11 cotinJy of Corn-*“■ >rom which thousands of pe«- • *™lgtal«J to the United States tfiMagi century. About halt of I fOO parish regUir»t* la the 'WJ’ have been photographed on

‘“ûirteri'’^ Olflclals Dlaagree‘I" Mormon campaign -__'*«il off a minor controversy

J wrtiwaii. Robert Monej. dloc*- ;‘ij in the town ot Truro,

” ■ tome county omclab see no' Mof«on acUvlty, H, L.

of the county mu- 0 1 ‘ Tmro, who U lielplnj ibe ir ^ 1-? wnP”* tljelr ctiwis JnSr? *■, AmUaia at-

"plt-iieaded

One for IdahoBOISE, Dee. n i/F» - Idaho

counted one irallls laWny last night at Pixatello. dtLiliing hopes of etnte offlcULt

Kennedy Will

Select Career

Men to PostsPAL-M DEACH. Fla , Dcc, J7 117;

~Prc.slclcm-Elect Jolui F. Ken nedy ttid.iy rocelvcfl n prorukc 0 coni;re«ional support in .ills dc sire ta name earcer lorilga scrrici olficer.? lastead of wealU1ypolltIc.1lcontributors to'some...........' ■ •Important embassies

According to Rei nooney, D„ N. Y,. Ken confcrencr.i here ye. tcrd today "stated his Intentloi polntlre a number of cur... loinats In a number of places' presenUy held by polllical a) polntec.i,'

Rooney a. chairman of tl hou-'o npproprtatlonj subcomml • on Slate deparlment funds, hi

:i a !oiig.*tandlng loe of gl' dlplomat.1 In major posts lari ••repre«ntatlon allowances''

funds for ofllclal entcrtalnmer Rooney imld loday. however. Ih. he agreed wJlh Kennedy on Jicetnff that representation money U assigned to American ambassadors

1 a baois of need.Kennedy at mid-day wound up VO days of Rolf and dLscusslon

with Rooney, Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson and Sen. Robert 8, Kerr, D., Okla,

Johnson and Kerr were Inter isted Primarily In the American space programs through fLscnl lOU. Space Ependlng In fiscal 1052, aecording to Jolin.«in, will be about

cape a traffic fatality during ]| 'l|-|U I l i f » r » C O C the letO Christmas holidays. ||Vj1U1.I V 4I IU U S C &

A. L. Heinrichholidays,

•me state had gone seven day* without a f«lal trafficaccident.

The Pocatello fotalliy also in- crcii.wi tlie »tate'« I860 toll to 323. tlie some total for all of 1D59.

U. S. Scientists

“Man of Year”NEW YORK, Dec, 31 Cfk-Tlme

magailnc's "Mon of the Year" for ISSO Is plural: America's scientists.

Time said the work of the scientists In 19Q0 "shapes the life of every human presently inhablt- Ing the planet, and will Influence the destiny of generation* to

A. L. (Bud) Heinrich was elected' president of the Btchangi Tuesday noon at the Rogerson hotel.

Other new officer. are Norval WIidnian. vice president; DeNol .Nance, secretary; Lee Carney,' treasurer, and Royal Cutler. James Blake and Wayne Caroey. board members.

Holdover board memlwrs CnrTiey. Oeorge Biirgmelster and ayde Dtiliop, Officers will be Installed next Tuesday.

Club members discussed thi Knothole football program. They voted to purchase small football emblems far the Exchange club team and treat team members to lunch In the rear future.

Vem J, DavUson. Twin Palls, was * guest ________

T.F. Man Aboard Seaplane as

Motor jBurns 0 11 Patrol FlightNeal S. Barth, son of Mr. and

Mr«. Cleo H. Barth. 3M Filer nve- T*in Falls, was one of U members on a navy seaplane I the right engine burned

Monday during a routine patrol from Subic naval base. Philippines,

Mri. Barth said ahe heard the news about the pUna bfWe doiro on th# South China sea Monday morning but "1 had no Jdea that Neal was on U,"

The seaplano limped back U> Sublo naval base early Tuesdojr rooming * •«''*“ ®‘’*' half hour flight from th» Bouth China St*. The plane was forced to land in four-foot »'sv« 8S miles from Subic naval base. Rescue boata rushed to the scene and found Uie plane’s crew safe In two lit* n ltt. 7S* ermt tfeeldfd tp le-

board the plane after the lire « out.

The navy oller USB Platte served as escort u the crippled plane lumbered back to Bublc on one en- glne, "We fought fatigue and took turns at the oontrols," said the pilot Ueut, Jack U Roberts, Buffalo, N. y, “The crw was in excellent spirits In spite of Lhelr landing (teal anil narrow escape.”

Barth was graduated from Twin Falls high school In 19W and attended Brtgbam Young unlveralt] for two and one-haU years. He piarticlp*ted M the narai arJatJoft cadet traUilnc program at Pensn- sola, Fla,, and reeelved advanced training at Corpua Chrlstl. Tex.

He was catmnlsslon^ as an < alga, last Febnutry beltne be \ for th* PhUttês.

5 nillrs Kldc exlcndlni: .ard Ircti, the IlrlnR j Th« ' ench <lld no

'rcncli were conflili 10 daiiRcr oul. ldc the inimcdiatc Iclnlty. Ilie nenrc-M Inhabited

With the flnclina. from'the test, 'rciich jcicmlsls Miy lliey hope to ■erfect sjnoll oporntlonnl tactical

hermoiuiclar or hydrogen bomb.'i,ThD Frercli tald many ,-iniaii nimiih—iiit'il of thpin mice or nt/ —uen ptnceci in the !«{ area nd are now being flown to Pnrb or Mudy.Some of the animals hod been

njccled with suii'lanccs that iilRlil luiDlih protection ORaliut

radloactivliy. otflclaLs said. Other anlmaU bar! been put In n elate of hlbL-niatlon.

e govprmnent gave no details le device exploded, but pre- ibly It - .

Monday afteraoei ery and appllanei destroyed wltbla 30 mlniite!i. - matcbe*. (Staff photo-engravlog)

» ♦ V *

Barn and All

Contents Are

Burned HereFire razed a two-story 30-.

old barn filled with furniture, farm nnichinery and appliances at 2116 Elliabcth boulevard shortly belore 3 p, m. Monday.

Firemen battled the blor.e for U., hour.i. names jxirtlally destroyed on adjulnlnn Kanigc, burned large poplar tree and scorched 1( opple trees before being broURht untfer eo n iro l. Personal iwms stored 1 itroyed.L. Z. Bartlett, Twin Falls fire

chief, stated origin of the fire "looks suspicious." Nothii Inltely pointing to arson t uncovered he added. "Out conttnulns the investlgatlo

The barn was destroyed nlthln 30 minutes. Lois Chapman, 16, 553 Eastland drive, called firemen at

ind her mother, Mrs. Eugene Chapman, has been slttlni! In their home about 100 yards from the barn when, as Mrs. Chapman described it. ‘The sky got dark, and when I looked out the born a.1 afire."Detise anoke .at the scene hlil

firemen. White, who manned a(C«nUniir4 an Pita >, CaloMK 41

British Princess Might Get Office

LONDON, Dec. 21 closefriend of the royal family said today that Qui;en Ellxabelh It 1: considering appointing Princess Margaret governor of the Baha-

It could be ^ happy solution to « delicate and Increasingly uneasy situation, what to do with

particularly.

......................- . . rtmains of a two-itory, 30-year.eId barn which bwned2116 EII»fe«th boulevard. The building, tued for itorlnr fnmliBr*. farm maehln.,

was owned by Alvin While, 18S0 Kimberly road. The building and III contents wtre . onner believes lh« blsie was started by cblldren slaying with

___ ____ months since hismarriage Into the royal family.

Their friends say Margaret and her husband are not pleased at the thought of spending the re.’ t of their lives in a gUlwrlng whiri of social events and a near pup- pet-llke existence In the purple shadows of the British throne.

Special TicketsPHILADELPHrA, Dec. 37

A totAl of 41,177 Uckets for Washington’s most glamorous evcnt^ tile presldeuUal inauguration and ball—wUl be deUvered in eealed cartons tomorrow by special mcs- Mjigen of • Philadelphia printing firm,

A baUb of 288 gold tickets, for special guests of President-Elect John F, Kennedy, was delivered to ft member of the'inauguration oommlttoe.

NEWS BULLETINSLONDON. Dec. 27 WwThe world’, big airline rompaniei buwd to-

lay ovfr an arpimeni by two British orficlali about a new J«l fuel ne of Ifiem >ay> Is ditnrerouily exptoilve.

LEOPOLDVlLiE, Tlie Congo, Dec, 27 UTl-Tlio United Na promised today to do everything possible to help free five Con o officials kidnajrtd Christmas day in Klvu province by a pro-Lumumba farce from StiinicyvIUe. But a U. N. spokesman said freeing of the /Itc oltlclals would be patslbJe only "I! the occasion arlja" and lhat "the United Nations cannot Interfere In Congolese politics."

lVaNA, Dec, n (,ru-Cub»n Inlelllgence afenti today held NBC correspondent WlUon Hall laeommunlcado without charges despite a

' Mt from the U. S. embassy. A U. S. reprc<enlallve was Inmed ' s i Intellifence headqoartrra and told no one could see lUll, 39, CBS detaioed at Havana airport yesterday as he was preparing

to leave for New York.

Moscow Store

Fire Damages

Hit $100,000MOSCOW, Dec. 27 (.11—Damagt

Is expected to run well over »100.- 000 from on early morning fire that burned out fl\-e separate business unlU in a building or MoicoWs main downtown Intersection.

I7ie Ijlaie brolte out about 1 a. m. In the Now Creighton building and ate through jewelry and drugstores, coffee and barbershops nnd a profciwional suite which housed the offices of four doctors and lawyers.

Firemen, who had to battle th< laze In fog and 28 degree tem

peratures while slipping on foui Inches of snow, were still on th< scene five hours after the first alarm was sounded.

Csitso ot the fire wasn't deter-itely.

_ was the third hjajor fire In the building In the last 14 years, l^ e previous blazes each caused damage of about tlOO.OOO also.

Baby Named for Quint That Dies.ONJBEAL, Dec. 27 CTD-Tlie t fiaby'Wrl bom to one of the

Dionne quints will be named after the fifth quiiiwplctr^vho died sU years ago.

Florlan Houle, the husband of tile former Marie Dionne ot the famed quintuplets born in Calan- 'der. Ont, in 1934, ssld the baby girl, born Christmas eve. would be named Emllle.

••We had ihe name picked all along and ntrw there will be a girl to carry EmlUe's name." Houle said yesterday.

Ttie new mother, who twice entered convent to become a nun married Houle, a sales Ux hupec- tor. In August, 1858. The baby girl is thtir first child.

Plate Sales SlowLicense sales are running about

, day behind Itsl j-eir't Mies the county assessor's office reported Tuesday.

~ales were steady Tuesday with Uoe. Bales passed 6.1B0 car 11- M plates and 1,608 track plates.

Ncar-Uecord

Cold Flowing

Into Midwest;n> fnltril Presi Inlernational .A iic.ir-rcconl cold wave hit tht, oillicenlral part, of the natlot 5d;iy after an iiimost bafm.'i 'lirl,sliiins week-end.The bitter cold pushed temper turcs down to 35 below zero a; letrolt Lakes, Mlniv, and 31 belov t Ftirvo, N. D . clo e to Fargo'i rcord Dereniljcr low of 38 belo' :t in Ihe IflSOt. IJamestown nnd Devils Lake It

North Dakota shuddered In, 35 below weather. It was 24 below a Bemldjl and Intematloiial Faa-

w. whipped by strong north'J •ly winds, was expected U

irweep Into liilnol-i and Indiana bi nightfall, followed by the new colcfront.

.« opened for yesterday by a

pressure center In Wyoming t spawned llRht unows and steai. dropping tcmpernlurcs from thl

itral Rockies through tith Into North Caro

lina.

fl tliolamed "Red J<

small <le.sert rodent.A Jtatenient by Frenth

sclentl.'t Pierre Blllaud Indicated Uie third device was something jClose to being a useable otomlc bomb.

Strike Alerts

Are Ordered

By BelgiumsBRUSSELS. Belgium, Dec. 27 tfl —socialist union leaders called trike alerts In big American* wned Industries today as the

paralyzing protest against Belgium’s austerity program entered Its seventh day.

•me government claimed the no- tlon-wlde strike was folding, and maiC government workers had returned to Uiefr }oi^. But wim new strike calls and the Industilol south still ImmoblllMd. King Baudoln was ready to cut short his honeymoon in Spain and hur« ry back home.

Socialist trade unions representing 25.000 workers in Antwerp firms iMued a stilke alert. The

due to loin the

Demo Group

Starts Study

Of AidPlaasiWASinNQTON. Dec. 27 BH

The special task force .named by President-Elect John P. Kennedy to draft a blueprint for Aiding economically depressed areas todas staru writing Itsrecomn • •• --

It was learned that » ......ben of the group are advocfttlBf presidential action on this prbb' lem Jan. 30. the day Eetmedj takes office, or at least within tM or three days alter ha moves lnt( the White House.

The committee, beaded by e pRUl H. Douglas, D . lU., U dn Ing two programs for Kenaed

that could put Into.efi.." ‘ ily .through presldentlU

widespread protest strlki ment Jan, 4 but Socialist sources said the strike may

The Antwerp flnna Indtid# several Atnerlcan-owned corporations —Ford «otor company .with 2,000 workers, Oenerol Motors with 3,000. Bell Telephona with 10,000. American Telephone and Telegraph with 1.&00 and Cockerlll Shipyards with S,000.

Police swung Into action Ir Brussels, Strikers Mid sympathizers demonstrated In front ol Socialist headquarter*, then paraded downtown. Police charged the sCrlfclog workers to clear s pslh

ft blocked streetcar.

John Eiserdiower Gets AssigmnentWABmNOTON, Dec. 27 CTQ—

Ueut. CoL John Elsenhower President's son who now serves on the White House-statt, has been assigned to the Army Wftr college, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.

The new assigtunent for the SB- year-old officer was disclosed today when the army made pubUo a list of 162 officers selected t tend the college.

Many Prizes Await First Baby of ’61 To Be Born at Magic Valley Memorial

Tlie first baby born In IM l at Magic Valley Memorlnr hospital will receive a wide array of prUes donated by Twin Falls merchants In the annual Tlmes-News First Baby contest.

Last year's winner was Shelll Dawn Hettenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hettenbach, JlD'j Third avenue north, Twin Ffttls. She was bom at 10:43 i Friday, New Year’s day, ISSO.

Olrls have won the contest . the past three years, olthough boys claimed the first baby title (nm l»u through 19&T. The itU wlmiei; was Melynda Dry, daughter o(. Mr. and Mr«. simer Dry, Hauea.

Prizes Include a pair o( babyi booties from Margaret's Ollt shop; Infant’s . chair. i>eterMn furniture; Brownie Hawkeye Hash cam*

ed handkerchief lor the Toother, Mayfair shop; n caae o( Coca Cola, Coca Cola Bottling company; box of cigara for the lather, Twin Falls mortuary; cotton d iw lor the mother, Paris company; two dinners at the Itogtrsoa Hotel Coffee (hop.

Tiny shop will give a IS certlll- cate- Belter-Homes and Oardeha boby book, Clos book aU>re;'docen diapers, Idaho Deputment itort;

baby bottle aterllser, 6av-Uor drug ttore; Johnson and Johnson baby Ut, Trolinget's pharmacy; case ol auorted baby food, Albertson's Pood, store; sUver plated baby spoon, Uoyd'a Jewelry store,

R'Ulteake from Eddy's bakery; baby sp6on, food warming plata an4 baby lood Jar Ud inter; Kren- gel’a hardware: doun baby rosea. Pox Moral: »io aft»tnip ftccount tx Twin PaUa Ban^ and Truatj ' three s«U ol bfttJ) towels fti d vash cloths, Jerry’s 89 Center: piece tUverplat« community set. Schubftch Jewelry company; babjr

enta.,Tline»-Newa eom-merdal p itting deparlment; 49

(c«a.»4 M n-

and 7 beloi, Wis. 1

■'i'

Tl high 60 degrees yes* part.i of the Midwest es plummeted to 2 nt nightfall

Order and the other that i require legislation.

The group, made up of gor< ment officials, educatots, b leaders and congreomen. exp to hand Its report to the pi dent-elect before Jan. 1. The pi meets behind doors,8 p. m . . . ^

imltteeIt* rt.

Kennedy is IIswUt action to help area* chronic unemployment. He. pr bed thU during his campaign Jafi states where It waa a hot p^tlcal^

Heai’ings Are

Waived Here.

On Burglar^Carl Yoder, 18, Antioch. CaUt.

and Jimmie Lee Hendrix, SS, W berton, Okla., waived prelimlni hearing! on burglary charges a were bound over to district ea by Twin Fftlls Justice of t,. Peace Robert Pence Tueidli morning.

Pence continued 11,000 toail and they were remanded to:U custody of Bheriff James Benhai

Jlmmle B. Cronin, Twin Tall driver ol the car la which Vodi anil Hendrix were riding guilty ol drunk driving when I appeared before Pence and aski for statutory delay beTor« sentenced. Pence reported OnAl

III be sentenced at 8 pjn.,to«i( The three were ftzrested Frldl

ereofng south ol Twta 7 ^ i BUte Patrolman James .o A :h0 stopped Cronin’s ve^dflJe.4ft

, chase «hen. he noticed Ut«'« weaving back and lorth b Ing driven at ft high rate of tp(‘

Qcrke lou&d guns repor^ ti en near Berger and trcm .i A* ear Carlin, :net,Taken to the

shertft-i oUlcB, jro4«'!5 drU ftdflUtM the thalU K other thetU la.wWcMtt inrohrerf...

Oranln, in « ,L

ITI3fES.NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2?

'eiiiiedyWill ielect Career

Men to Posts

Barn and All

Contents Are

Burned Here

Twin Falls News in BriefCbipUr to Mrct

Twin FnUi ciispur No. It. Oi dfr at EMtem BUr, will hold I' regiiliir metiliig lonljhl »t U Masonic temple.

Svrrtt With MtrlneiMarine Lance Cpl. 5Io»«rd .

'cnimni. -ion of Mr. and Mr lo«-ara W. Tennnnl. 15T Wuli

; nl El Toro inarine corps 1, BanU Anna. Calif, lie Iron plane C4pt*in

, .uUiwltatlvely, Ihls wu Cliarle.. Bohlen »hom Kennedy haa li id u the nei7 nmbaundQr t( ace. replaclna Amory HouBh , aJhten. « ctncr man of Joni

[iflce, la now assistant secreiary Matt ioT laieraatlonal orga 'I altaln.

former Resident jpaiined by DeathImer Eugene OoUy, 63, died at iiORiB In PorUand Tuecdty

I,mlng of n heart attaclc. He for- • ' -ly lived in the Twin rails area.

;« »a3 bom Oct. 4. 3007, In UM and came west with hU enCs u a email boy. 7{e niar-

11 Rose Lynch In Ocioibcr, i03i epntiga. After his father'

ilii the family »oved to Twli b In 1B34. Mr, Oolay fanned In

IjKtoi&erly area and later mn i try farm near. Boise, tity lived In several Oregoi

, na Ijefore movln* to Portland. ,,th# Ume of lils death, Mr. Go

t o employed u a carpenter Ui» OnlTcrslty of Oregon, Port- d.

..urrlvors include two »ons

.non Oolay, Salem, Ore., nntl ■T Ooley, Boise; daugtitcr. Sirs ry Qreenwood. Ifedford. Ore.;

ftandchlldrtn. mother, Mrs. Jle A. Oolay, Burley; three ther*. w. w. Qolay, Kimberly: aert V. Oolay, Jerome, anc

]mnce 0«lay, Twin n ils; fmii » ! , Mra. Frances nosen. Wen- I; Mrs. AJIce Oulltl, Durlcy: '4. Ula 'Whitmore, Twin Palls, I Jtfr*. Orete/ie Petersen, iftir- th.uneral serviced are pending.

TWIN 1■ALLS - LD3 funers • Alton T. rettl-ion wll 1 p.m. Tfiur.tdaj’ at thi mortuary chapel wltl

ivln Cutler of ths Twlr Wlls third wartl In churge. Con-

, services will be held at the Heytiurn cetneterj'.

MALTA — Funeral terrlce* for FYedfrlck 04Tdlner will tie held

Thursday at the Malta LD3 , -I RJIh Bishop J. Jlenry

niompson ofriclatln«. I ^ t Ht« • be held In the Malta ceme-

rrlends may tall at the

Broken Tanker Limps to Port;

Dead HonoredNEWfORT NEWS, Va.. D<

Lfi—Tlie hroien stern aectlo the tanker Pine RIdEe Itmpcd Into port today. Its flag drooplr half-mast In memory of the 1 .. crewmen iosC when the ship broke

rOODINO — Funeral sc Mrs. Henrietta Calkins will be

held at 10;3Q a.m. 'Wedne.iday !Jie Ooodlnjr First Methodist :lmrch with tha Rev. Paul \.Rue offlclatlnK- Concluding rites vlll be held in the Twin Palls leinetery.

TWIN TALLa—oravuldeIcej for Mrs. Helen Johnsoi........be held at 11:30 a^n. Wednesday L Ro.ie inn cemetery, Idaho Palls, •JUi the Rev. Earl W. RlddJe off)- latlng. Friends may call at ^Vlllte lortuary Tuesday aflemoon and

evening.

W. Simer Is Taken by Death

TOSHOHB, Dee, 27 - Funeral -■-ea wcrt held Tussday aJter- - In the McQoidrlck funeral pel for Burton Ward Slmer, 87,

died Saturdoj- at Ut» Wood * Conyalescent center here.H«t, Paul WlnlUer, BapUst

[Iter, offlcIatetL r, aimer iraa txjm May 4, 1879. BouJdrr county, CcOorado. On «h 7, 1806, ho married Emma !T « Salmon, Ida. They lived Salmon for M years, movlns lolt« in ItM then to Shoahom

r. aimer was » prospector and er all of hla worUng year«. nrlvlng «ie aeTen daughters,, Paul Ra>-mond and Mra.

ju t Waleroma, both Sataon; t. WUford Keele, Boise; Mrs. W LoUey. Portland; Mrs. Le- d Kanaen. Fairfield; Mr». Rleh- 1 Jonoa, Bhoahone, and Mrs. «*m Maju), DtnTer; /our sons, •ton 8. aimer, OoIdhlU. Ore.; \ 8. Slmcr. Palo Alto. Calif,; Mm Simer and Paul T. aimer, 1 Portland, and two sisters, t Manrwet Froler, Salmon, and

Burleieh Blume, Oregon, oncludlne rlt«s wera held a

; 8IJosboiie eemeterr.

[tuck DamagedJBOMB, Dec, 27-Damog6 c. I nsuited to a luso l^jrd pickup Jc driven by Oeorse Bruckner, Jerome. »hcn it collided with ;6S1 Chevrolet vrhoso driver, wrt Hall, J5. Jerome, had >ped. sigoflllne /or a left tura. t crash occuned at 7:30 p.m mday one mile north of Je. le at ths InterMctlon ofb ljh .’ 7D and a country road, teriff James B. <P»t) Bura. I damage to th» Chevrolet 'waj

ADMirTEDMrs. Elll* Reddick, John D. Rus-

wJI. Sharon Andfwon and JeJul MciUulck, all Twin F-alla; Benjamin gutter and Madeline Joanni

Iley, both FUcr; Patricia Ani iwley, Castleford; Mrs. Oeorgc

Benefit, Hansen; Mr*. Boberl Paiuska, Burley, and Vlckl Orover Malad.

DISMISSED Jamea Wood and son, Ma:<

WoodaU and Anna Sootii, all Tn’l;: FaUs.

Minidoka CountyVlsltlnfr Hours at Minidoka

County hospital arc from 10 a, m to 7 p. m. !n the me<U^ and sur< gleot ward and from 10:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. and from 2:30 to 6 p. m. in the maten^ty ward.

ADTiUTTED Mr«. Pete CoUlns. He>tum; Mra

Affnes Wall. DctJra Wilkinson, Robert Owland, Steven Oarland and Dave Dorton, all Rupert.

DISMISSED Mra. Odell Reich and daugh

and Mrs. Charles n-elburger and son, boUi Paul, and Mrs- Joseph Searle and twin aons, Burley,

BIRTUS A daughter was bom to ur. and

Mrs. pet« Ooillnj, Uejtuw.

i ITELLITE tOSES POWFB W BOerOM. N. H.. Dec. 37

•■nie air force said today the XIX satellite has lost lUag power.

Keep the White Flag o l Safety Flying

Magic Valley MemorialIng hour* nre from 3 10 8 pjn. In lb# maternity

> all otiietj, from 11ardsto I pJn.

Hansen Church Reports Pageant

HANSEN, Dec. 27— ______pageant portraying the birth 01 Christ and the visitations of sh?p. herds and wlsemen was given tij members of the primary department of tlie Hansen Csmmunll} SuRdar achool at tl:s MeUiodbi church Christmas eve.

Special music depicting

Cassia Memorialvisiting hours at Cassia Memo

rial hojpltal are from 10:30 a 3 8 p.m. In tlic medical and 1 leal ward and 3:30 lo 1 and fi.... to 8 p. m. In the maternity ward.

ADMITTEn Mrs. Edith Pehrson, Ilupi

Lola Bclllston and Neldtv Wrlglcy, both Burley.

DISMISSED Mrs. R n c h e l Ham iiniJ Mrs.

Mable Peterwn, both Burley, anc Mrs. Elaine Brnckenbury, Bridge.

Gooding Memorialvisiting hours at Gooding fC'

morlal hospital ere from 6:30 o. m ••> s:30p. n>.

ADMITTED Mr». Jerry Heath. King Jilll;

Martin Bailey, Wendell; Norrb Irish, Twin Palls; Mrs. IJoyd

. Richfield; Mra. Davl, Gnrdntr. Mlchacl Doyles and Mrj Jerry DeMaln, all Gooding.

DfSMfSSED Uarold HaliUlne aiid Blalni

Blecle, bolh Bliss.DIRTilS

Jerry ffeaUi, King Hill; Mr, and Mrs, Llo>'d Spcnccr, RlchflcId;

Mrs. David Gardner and .. . . Mrs, Jerry DeMaln, both

Qoodlng.

In Christmas carols sung by members of the Junior choir with Susan Roblsoa as soloist. Betty Davis vas the ret... and Mrs. Tom Steelsmlth accompanied the group. The small cWl- dren also recited a shore poem and -mg a shepherd song,

Third and fourth grades rei..-.- d the Christmas slory. Mrs. Joe

'EnBcl directed lha pagent. Mi Earl Barne. nrraoged for the co.

:d by Mrs. Raymond Ted Vaui and oih.

treati for the youn]adults and sacktd

Kimberly Woman, 49, Dies at Home

died a'

. KIMBCTLY, Dec, 2i_Mrs. Cora iValtna Cuunloghanj, 4». JCImberiy.

her hociie Tuesday morning loi>g llineis.

«as (xim May 4, iBio Tatklo, MO. a„d married

.. Cunnlnj;lia;5i Aug. 23. E!k<3, Nev. she waa

moved in 1953

.Woto eight rfoj/i ip<fhotJt J :eath in o u r

they 1 i loi‘0 Kimberly

Su^lvmg are i,(. hubiand, two auBht*r. Jen Ellen CunnUnhui^

Kimberly, and Mr,.Itehse, Klmb,riy; a »on, SiTuei p Kathcr. Kimberly; mother Mrt Nannie Ûy

Mo and four bwthen," S e

o u . ,

mortuaiT,

êrtM-a concreu paved

St. fiencdict’}), JeromeVWtlng hours at St. Benedict'

haipltal are from 2 to i and from 7 lo 8 p.m. In the maternity and from noon to 4 and fr

p.m. In the medical and glcal ward.

ADMrriED.. .Ibert Elsco. Shoshone 'William

Petera and Mrs- Elmer Roas. both Jerome.

DISMISSED Mrs. Jack Buttars nnd daughter

and Mrs. Thomas Miller, both Ji

Daughte o Mr.

Annual Event Is Held by Church

HEYBURN, Dec. 27-The LDa first ward held Ita annual ChrUt-

party at the church r«ere» hall Friday evening. A pro-

gram was presented under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Burch.

A double quartet included L«.;HJ« Jones. Elly P»u), Rulh JJiner Marie Jenks, Stevens Helner, Lynn Helner, Ned Moon and Lund Christensen. Lynn Helner sang a solo and the Junior Sunday school Aaog two numbers under the d recUotk of Lots Helner,

Appearing in the tableau we: Carolyn Paul. Vnlerle Hetner. Tin mle Hurst. Bruce SUmpaon, Ml.. Pau), Jimnilt Lce, Teddy Stlmpson and Ray Moon. Mn. Stevens Helner was reader; Ellis Christen-

played a violin so(q; Ned Moon

trumpet by Bartara Moon.Mrs. Stoddard and Lund Chris

tensen accompanied musical numbers. Treats were distributed to children by 8anU Claus.

Army Man Visits

Heyburn ParentsHBYBiniN. Dec. 27 - \ ......

Croft, Camp Robertji, Osllf,, 1 tlsltliiR his parents, Mr. and Mtj Noel Croft.' Mr. and Mn. Nridon Jcnw »r holiday suMta of hta parents. Mi and Mrs. Blaine Jones.

and Mrs. Blaine Jonrs1 his , Mrs. W,

C. .King, to Brigham City Saturday morning where ahe will spend the holidays with her daughttr. Mrs, Fmicl* TOdd.

Ilena King, student at Ricks collide. Rttburg. U visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John King.

v u otlend

Report Flays

Inefficiencies

For Agenciesjiijd the ferleral powrr. conn cations and intersutc commissions v,cre particular targetv ' But Landis said nochliig In ti>' curcs Kill work as long m kc posltloiw are filled on the basl of ■•political reward rather thai comptlency."

•Tog aci/nijitHfatorj," lie said, "appear lo have been jouglii ire fluently ns stepping slon« to lur thcr polllltal preference or t poiltloiis of Importance within tli

subject ID rrsulatlon. Kennedy appraised the tepor

In ft one-sentence sutement: "rhts U a most Important and Impressive analysis of the regulatory agencies which deserves the at tentlon of the membeta of congress as well as Uje agencies Uiem- selt-es.”

whiskedvas immecUately

.. pink, chftuffeu] onven limousine, nichart, wl was neatly drevwd and allowed r signs of his six-day ordeal, wi met by his wife.

The Pine Rldgc hroke In t» during a slorm last Wednesday nt>out 100 miles east of Cape Hat- teras. n . C. The capUIn and als crewmen were lost when the bow scctlon went under but 29 crewmen aboard the stem were saved when the tear section stayed aHoat.

Newsmen were not allowed aboard when the stern aci docked, endlnff a pliching, s . :ig Journey that began last Friday ihen two tugs got lines aboari )ne tug. Ihe Curb, pulled whl! he other, the Lambert's Point,

acted «J « drag lo reduce the pitching.

Death Claims

Mrs.Pullman

A 1:30 Pin. Mondfty at the Cassli Memorial hospital after a linger Ing illne:ia. She was a Keyburi resident for « years.

. bom In Jyldand. Denmark. Nor. 6, 18S7, and was ma.......... Kerman Oerharl PullmiJano la, 19i3. He died Aug. sa. IS52, Mrs, Pullman was a membci 3f the Christian church. Evergrecr chapter of OES. LNL club. SyrlngB ;luh and was active in th«-Hey- burn LDS IwlJef iocjrly.

: J. Pullwncludc

olsidauRhlcr, Mrs, Virginia Huntn Heyburn; two stcp-ilauRhters, Mj Stella Duffy. Grant Pass, Or ind Mr*. Hermlon Lawson, Sacr nento. Calif., one brother, Aogc Holm, nnd one sister. Mrs. Ante ctle Ltirson. both Kobenhav ciimark. nine grandchildren n i great-grandchildren.Funeral services are pending

the McCuVoch funeral home.

Two Crashes

Are ReportedFalls police InTcsUgated

.wo accidents which occurred vlthin one minute Tuejday mori ng.At 10;52 a. m. Uiey vere called

o the Intersection of Third ave- lue and Fourth street eut to In- 'estlgate a collision between a less DcSoto driven by Israel E. Watson, U. Twin Pails, and a 1S51 KaUct

by Karen A. Stoddard, Twin Falls. Tlitre were no In- Juries, police t.'iUmatea JlOa dam-

the KaL er and tu to the DeSoto.

At 10:53 a. m. they inrtstlgated fi accident In the 200 block of

Mafn avenue east.Vernle L. Wells, 35, T«ln Fa'ls

was backing his 19&S Pontiac Into k parking space when a itJO Chevrolet driven by Belva B. salladay. O, Twin Fails, started to pn£i and

I two cars sldeswlped. There was Injuries. Damage was estimated

. 1100 to the Pontiac and »20 to the Chevrolet.

citations w<« issued-

Heyburn Reports Yuletide VisitorsHEYBURN, Dcc. 27-Holiday

Ruwts of Afr. and Mrs, Setli Baird Mr. ftnd Mrs. Larry Smith Son, Alton, Wyo.; Mr. and Dale Baird and family. A) nnd Mrs- Vaughn Dalril

faniilj’. Proro, and Jlr. snd Mrs, Max Baird.

LuJcanne Allen, Layton, H Itlng her mother, Mrs, Nancy Icn, nnd .ulster, Mrs. Harold H'

Lyim Sdiodde, who attends the Colorado State unlvei

IS. U spending iht hl-i parents, Mf.

Henry Schodde.

and Mrs. Delnno D.illey nnd family. Salt Lake City, visited her parenij, Mr. and Mr.5. oicn Tilley.

Father PaautMrs. Eva IL Herman, Twin Falls,

was notified Tuesday that ' father. Alfred DeAmjda. « , Aled last -niurscfay In New York City.

me on PurteDfti’vt, Vernon Romans, a. Martina Romans. Ti^ln IIs, Is home on furlotJgii front

Sill. Okla.. where ho Is at idlng niluUe school.

Party SlaUd A New Year's wateh party wl

be held at 0:30 p. m, Saturday b Mountain Rock Orange 370 at th CoiAjnunlty haUoEach member I asked to bring JPgle.

Wcrtnen Meet Toolghl Women of the Mo.

their business meeting at 8 pni today nt the Moose home. Secre pal! wllljw_rei'fa)td and Christ' ma.-> gilts exchanged,

Party Reported 'Members ol Uie Dainty Docri

4-H club had a Oirisunai party week. Tliey made Christmas

cookiM and candy and exchanged gifts. The meei' — ' - - singing of carols.

I’lll hold

:e Session Slated glnnera round dance Is sclied-

aled at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday if .he basement of the EWryl Lay- ;ou home. 527 Pierce street. Mr ind Mrs. Olddfon Harr will be In- itructors.

Lecture SlatedHarold Draki

Mrs. Ralph Draki ol blolog;

Isslonary coUfge Rhoitcsl

scleiind profeasoi Ke at Solua In Seutyjti

. . „ in Illustrated Rhodesia and the mil

lion activities at 7:30 p.m. Wed' lesday at the Seventh-day Ad' ■entlsC church, OraniSrU rlr has been In mission work there for three years. Hi

January.

First Baby of

1961 to Have

List of Prizeslarge cans of Sega milk. Okay food stores: two free lines of lag at bo'th Magic Bowl and adro

Case r’s b:ihy food, oneioy s matKei; six baby bottlc.i, Mojic Valley Drug company; till plastic diaper ba«ket. Caln'a Appliance and Furniture; five- by seven-inch framed photograph. Album Studios; baby hath set iina baby book, Sav-Ori drugstore; an aiaella. City Floral; js from Mountain SUtes Telephone Telegraph company; 30 qunri milk, Younii's Dairy; six movie tickets, Orpheum Utcater.

Parents of the bnby winnlni mtest will be given a list of the win Falls merchnm.-! donn(lni) rlies. Tlic couple may pick Ut IS prties St the various bull. :sses.Any merchant wlshlng-to do- ite a prize to tlie first baby Iti

19(11 h asked lo cnll the Baby, EdJtcr, RBdwood 3-0931.

Seen Today

Ity manager showing du # . . . Car wlUi ik) racks a . . Chamber of Cocncnerce

large packing , Boy wanting di to lrftn. l3tor rr eign car wi'h i loaded pecking

lUKK

Death Takes

F. Gardiner,

Aiea FarmerMALTA, Dee, M —Frederick

Gardiner. 81. longtime stockman and far/ncr In liie Malta area, died

•t his home Mo

Auto Upsets,

Man Not Hurtnia. 10, Burley, escaped 1

hen the 1055 Mercury he riving skidded Into a borro nd overturned at 1:10 a.m. today 1st east of the Alfresco theat n a county road.Deputy Sheriff Howard Pla itlmnted damage at $500, lit sa

AlanLt tojd him he was making the rural Interseeilon

skidded, on Iciof c itrol.

n highway 23.

Steel Boom Didn’t Develop,

But 1960 Was Still Big YearPITTSBUROH. Dec. 27 WV-La-

or pcacc came lo the steel Indus- O’ At the outset of isCo nnd al. Igiis pointed to n record buslnesj ear. But slumping production anc ncmployment smothered the po- entlal boom.As Ute ne«- tfecnd« i>egan. ec

led officials confidently predl- d unparalleled production of 130

million net tons—or more— for tin

Th# final figure at year's enc was In the neighborhood of 99 million tons.

This stUl made 19fi0 the.alxtJ. best tonnage year in Uie books— thanks to a tremendoos

e average operating ily about 67 per cent of capacity. For a lime. It seemed forc<

a boom year might hit .... ark. The nation's mill?, running' ■nr lull speed alter the record C-day strike ol 1959, produced

34,739 10 ton. In the llrjt quarter —tops lor any ihree-month period in lililoo-'.

Then steel consumers, talcing Slock of bulRlni '?nn reducing orders, Mllb slowed down; furlough notices went up.

The Jndustrj-'s operailns rat slipped from a peak 05.7 per cen In January lo 42 2 per cent In th Ju_ly 4 holiday weet,

lempo picked up little li. aueceedlng months, fluctuating in

s long as market weaknesses per-

Some firms had lo cut supple mental unemployment benefits tc furloughed workers, and other, were considering similar action because ot a heavy drain on these fund.1. The reductions are provided in USW contracts.

The union and basic readied agrecin

■ 30- t Jan.Steelworkers strike Nov, 7. 1859. under a Taft- Hartley Injunction.

The contract provided sii es!N mated 33-cent averags hourly pay package increase, including a bale .seven-cent wage boost last Dec and a similar hike next Oct. 1,

.fcer the Dec. i raise, bjsic hourly ate* ranged Irom »2.20 to $4.27,

r the SO-55 per cithe year

covcry In sight. ■ output d;

ndetd with J

Servicemen Visit In Hansen Area

HANSEN, Dec. 27—Kenneth [III and Sieve litynol^. both sta

tioned at n . RUty, Kans, are vl*. '.Ing their parents, Mr- and Mrj. lurton Hill and Ur, and Mrs.

Worville Reynolds,Ronnie Sirolberg, who Is sta-

lloned flt'a navy peat JnTtnntssee, 'Isiting his parents, Ur. and

fitrolberg,

WAC

Dnvid J, McDonald, presldCL.. le 1.2-million-meraCer United leelworkers. estimated tome 150.

OOO members were idled and Iwlc. » many more were working less lan 40 hours a weck- 9teel anxlytu put chief >r ih* production slump on slas:

ing Inventories by consumers. Du Ing the second half, big «tee! U-ne iWntalntd supplies nt abnormiilly »v IfvHs. Mill orOers aufferfd lu result.Foreign steel Imporu. compell-

tion from other materUla and a series of railroad strikes also con- Umuted to the orer-*ll decllftf.

Despite Increased pSyroll costs. >teel producers held the line on j>*« prices, industry sourcea believe price# wilt reniatn imchAoged

I. Dcnvt

mlly.iliitine her parents. Mi

Mrs. Ray Nicholaus, and The Nlcholauj family all ... vl.su relatives in Nebraska.

Mr, and Mrs. Dick Covey .. .. family. Balt Lake City, vlslied her parenta, Mr. and Mn. Joe Froeh- llch, sr.. and other relatlve.v

Mr, and Mrs. Blake Froehllch and family, left Tuesday for Loa Angeles, to visit her ptrcnis. Mi and Mrs. Charles Storm.

Damage was estimated at S400 r (ko vehlclej which s(d«»!ped; 12:10 p.m. Chr.............illc east of Paul cpaly Plntt c. t ; tlOO to a 1951 Bulck driven by or Blactmwi, -4P, after It coiled wlih a IB60 Mercury drWci;

by Patricia J. Edlefsen, 19, Bur- • y; and owned by her father. My- Dn P, Harria. Burley- Blacicman told Uie offlccr 2ti

failed U> Me the Edlefsen girl I for a left turn and w’u ng to turn left also. Damage e Mercury wa.<i set at *30i] iry J. Weils, a passenger

the Blackman car. wa.i arrested for being druuk on a public high-

Funeral Held for Clarence Duncan

Funeral services for Clarence E. Duncan were held Tuesday at White mortuary chapel with the Rev. Pau} Fleming and the flev. D. L. Moody officiating.

Bill Day sang a duct. Junnlta Duncan was organist.

Active pallbearers were Leonard Ckclberry, Cctie Pollard. J, A. Novak, Bob Wilcox, Jim Kimball and “ ■ 'In Dlxion,

.norary pallbearers wer# the Orville Scanllln and the Rev.

DonConcli service I held

James E. Boyle Paid Last Rites

Mineral services for James R. Boyje were htW Tuesday Falls mortuary chapcl

of n utal c !. He had nbeen 111.

Mr. Oardlner was lx>rn Mnri sa. 1579, In Salt Lake Clly. In 19

to Idaho. (KttUng nc: Mniu. On June 2. 1920. he marrli

Kulet In the LDS tcmpic Uke City.vas a member of Ih

River high priest quorur served as ward clerk for a i

Discarded Chrtstrnn. paper In garbage can fccdlnp p.irkJi(ff meter I depailt sack . . , And i

Pair From Rigby Visiting in Decio

Rail

of yea...Survivors Include hl.i widow;

three daughters, Mary Oardlne - .It Lake Clly; Mrs, Margare Otiley. Quincy, Wash., and Glorl Gardiner, OJwdale, Calif.; tour..........H. Oardlner. Olendoli

Qoldcn F. Oardlner, Salt LaiCity; Frank Gar lalla. andDonald J. Oardlner',__ __N. M.; one brother. Cla Oardlner, and a slaier. Mrs. _ _ Cu-'hlng, both Balt Lake City, and IT gmndchlldrt-

Pimeril : rvlces •ducted at noon Thursday a. Malta LDS chapel with Bishop J. Henry Thompson officiating, Las — will be hew in the Molti

•tery. Friends may call at th( Payne mortuary, Burley. Wedne-i. day afternoon and evening and M the Malu chapel ons hour prior it the aervlce-

Mrs. Boepple Is Paid Last Honor

Funeral serrlccs for Mra, Mary B«ppls were held at 11 a. m Tuesday at the Reynolds runern: Chapcl with Elder Dale Rlnger- fng. Twfn Pails Seventh-day Ad- :ntlst churqfi. offleUtlng,Active pallbearers were Gary

Vlett Marvin V Ie tr, Normai Boepple, Ronald Lalb. Robert Au ■;t and William Williams.Honorary pallbearers were Fred

iSchertilnskl. August Kurtz, Johi Anderst, sr, and Raymond Williams.

Concluding services were held «{ Sunset Memorial park,

Music was provided by Mrs, Lei Schmeckel, soloist, who was a oompanled by Mrs. Dale Rlngerlr

way to have the world ih lo your door fa t4

try to Uk« a «uiel nap.

Willr Baliey

' nicl ird, on•e SpfllJJii; I-Ily, Cal................

holiday nt the home of hi Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rlchafcison'"'

Mr. and Hfr.s, Lovdj -ninitr ir, family nre .ipciidlng Hit In California visllliig tclniivn

(and your money, too!)

N i

i /

’SuSjgrWIND & WEATHER UITIOU

N O W

?lcetivorlt* 12-01. ilH«t IMf

pratly.ana M lliht lot t;i«il.r|l

iftHM iffW

TROLINGER'SPHARMAa

1 U M ain S. RE 3.OTI

h/emiel t

. Paul Lanue officiating. Soloist was Mrs. Marvin Peai

.-as Mrs. StanleyPhillips..

Pallbearers were John pasL. . cai Pdstoor. Harold Menser. M. R.

Ballard. Louis W. Hrannc and Joi Stastny, jr,

Concluding Tltes wer* held s Twin FalU cemeter)'.

Party HeldIlEYBVnN. Dec. J7-A capucU,

crowd attended the -West End 3range Christmas party Bntwday jvenlng for families of the r bers.

» children presented Uie pro-, . ftsslsMd by Mr*. Robert

Pershing, Nancy Pershing and Mrs. Ed McKlm, SatiU Claus appeared with treats for all. Re- Inatiments irere aerrei in (hi banquet room. Mra. Richard Erwin and Mrs. Wlllltun Drew wen In charge ot arrangements-

DA.1J. HOTEL PtANNEP Accra, Ohmi. Dee. 27 Wv-A

hydro-electric dara and a 200- hotel are among projects to

lilt with a 40-mllllon dollar credit Ohana recelc«l from Soviet Union last summer,

77ie S or

COALTop Qucillty Alwayi— <it

WARBERG'S3-73T1

Radiat'orsNEW AND UBED

Service & Repairs '

Phone RE 3>6080&U Type»~&Lads

CLYDE'SRADIATOR SHO^

Just Cali UsT h e in d e c is io n w h ich

fa ce s m a n y fa m il ie s a t a t im e o f so rro w is e lim in a te d w h en a rra n g e m e n ts fo r the se rv ice are mode in advance

o f need. O u r h e lp fu l counsel on p re a rra n g e m e n ts is a v a ila b le a t a n y t im e ; just c a l l RE 3-6600.

W H I T E

n, thfii If Ih r

Y )

jTjESDAY, MCEÎBER 27, infif)TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO PAGE THREE

Betty Jo Beatly Is Entered

In Miss T^viii Falls Pa<]reaiittulir Jo De»t‘y. *8, clsu.:b'- ..................”

ytil W 0"® caii!c'.',,ifrwia TV!" Wlla pnfir.iu ^ h y Uie T»'ln '-I™''ffis rogfsnt '‘ I”?w[dn«doy In the Tuin I

t-iof tiluh school nmlltorlu;ii. frrsluniw Rt Brldmin Y„

•' >~ln hlfrli f.clioo|Z pajnnt t.-Ucnt will . ,iÛertntlinp:-\ blond “ lUi blue

^pI«lon. MIm Brnn.L t tour InchM Ull mi iM pounds. Her mpa-s\ircj

“ puiuVr th« future li ftlilxhscMool dra;

- or <in Rlrllne siJ continue her cduciuio

Vounc unlverjlly£UH unlvtT.slly- yia Beatty’s hoi

irt. modclinK, tlnnc

Meets Judith Gamncr Is One of 10m n i , 15fc. 'T!:rT\i'6“ mpcliilK ** - ..................— ..... ................... — ..........................

'■"' ““ Girls Sceldn<i Pajjcant Honor

Solon IIo|)es |

Demos Won't Be Sc('rcti\o

t Tri'ln Pft ■Ivcd (V SlOO I

,r-.*ilp i>ncl tlic ( « t i L-'vxl Bumiii. I rtjlWn »1K'jlii parks- Mlu BfaUy's sponsor

|tint li KEEP riullo *(

TRAINS IS vinr.isix DtniL, E>cc- 27—Army iiccriiit

IBnsW C. GWKory, wha-.c wilc tits nt 303 Ninth nviiiiie imrihj Bjhl, 15 receiving tlic flnr<I plia'.c! ci, c! siz montljs acllvr Jnllll.iry’ij,. tiiinliiff under the reserve torrcs ;,firr

prcurnm nt Fi. Eiir.l'" ■" '

r's Pê ' Sccrelniv iacrrly drcllned loi

rcT:iljc-.l lo'.vi r'.s KnUiiiK ncliMt

oinuriiphfr to tnke h

I'friprnl yr.ii^ niw Ihel^

t tlirrr .'h'liild l<r moirl''• .,11 all Wllllr '

iiulrr n.m- If iiiul.r ih^'

i;iT 11 [inner nrdlnnrlly a llows Rlctiiirs ni Ihe Ilr. t tee If he Is pl.i.vJiii: ;i)»i fl ffJrijrjij- or Is ii.ikiiiK 14.1 fiir.l vlsR to n club, ,

:o.ooo'visiT INUIA NKW UKI.TIl, intlln, Dec. 27 'fl

-Nrarlv :noon US. tniirLit, vlslt- •il liulla tbe tirit. clRhl nfonths of

;.nil I'.MT.'irf wlucli T.iltf Pride In Vnur Car

■il.ilnlv ha' iiKicIi- hiiiisclf 3-MINUTEul!','. "u,p"'ru:hl ''iVnmu CAR WASH■ Miii,:.|icltl I.,ml. 604 Main South

3, nccord-, supcrlii- ilauRhtiT, Mr. nnd Mrs, Ji

ry, luid f:imlly. Mr •.rooms liflil chrlstmns pnr-l^ ";’' >'ere Ijcc

■UKi gilt. cxchani;c.i tyiiiay d.nixhtrr’s lllne.-.s, lOon before dUiiiK-al. Mr. nni

Chrlstlnni;»!nlng W scheduled to end In day .ichool nlso dosed for the April. and kHI rr.Mmrf dd.uei on Mn. AV;.

--------------|Tiie\<by, Jan. 3, announced Emlllnnd Mrs. Varge Rjiiinu:Rf;\D TIMES-NEWS WAOT ADS'Llnrtcmann, principal. ilnmllle.s, Pocfttello.

Dewey R.i.' mus.'icji munied after vultlnir Uielr fons anti da;iF:hlcrs-ln-law, Mr. and

lTa-ynus.'ri) nnd Mr.

ir and Mrs. ptoprlelors.

Giltr. nnd bnsket- of trraLi prc.srnlert the old fnlki this b\' ihe Four Square cfub popl: |H111 Soda! clut), reporw Mrs. nichnrd Suhr, hotel proprietor.

Him dnlly ‘ T he nnnounceiu

Ihe l);x. Ls of 850 iic’.'.' nnd brondca-M viewers who seleclcd Ml.' for her role In "DuCfcrfloi Uiicx-itcr lor •'Earner

PERRY'S T VGuaranteed icrvico on (

oil makci TV & Radios.

PHONE RE 3-J037 .

D r . H . E . B U R G E S S

A nn o u nce s the O pen ing o f H is

N E W D E N T A L O F F I C E

I A t ,15 'U F ourth A venue N o rth

W E D N E S D A Y , DEC. 28, 1960

RE 3 -5814

"Magic Valley's Largest and Finest Departm ent Store"

20 DAYTIME DRESSES Regular & Haif-tito.... rcg. 5.98 — sojc 2 . 0 0

MILUNERY MEN'S WEAR SHOE DEPARTMENT

5 Drcsies, rtKulir, Junior. h»lf-ilie.....R Dreues, ferular, Junior, h»lf-»l«e--DrMies, rtpilar «lie oiUr....................

I Funoui DtJlfner Drcuet, the I0>20..._ ^ FUnoas Deslncr Drrsies, tlu 14-16. ..■ : mnnel nobtt, iJie H-20 ..........

Wool Coats, tlie B-10Cost, Mink Trim, ttu n . ............ .......

I F«mou«-Name 8uU>. tJie I0.14...........i SulU, Mlnh Trim, xlte 12-U______

. .. 10.05 , 40,95 I89.9i 25.05

. 135.00

HAT CLEARANCE OF LATE FALL

& EARLY WINTER HATS

Vo(uci fo 5.98, Felti & Vclrcî .............

Voluc* to 8.98, Velour* .............................

Volues to 14.95, Velouri, Felti ....................

Voluci to 24.95, Bcavcri, Velour*end Panne ................................................

1 .0 0

3 .005 .0 0

llie 4 ____ ______ 3.05

NOTIONS STATIONERY

niouje TreesShoe Rack* ................PlullB Co»t n»D*er»....P»nt Ilanier*..............Door iSsnzeri............

1 Anro»«, nylon, tolled...■ Throw PIlJow».............Pot Holden, mtinellD .. C»rdi Bntton»..._..........

GIRLS' WEAR

JO lr lt ’ Blou»e». while. *Iie g.lO-U---------Ditk Coiton Ortittt, »Iu i: uid _______D»rk Colton Dresa. »lie 12... ____ __ _______D»rk Cotton Dreuet, flu 10 and 14__ ________Dark Cotton Dreuca. alic 14 and 10.....

FASHION ACCESSORIES

1 DuTt' Whipcord Jackct, t1 Daji' CruUtr Coat, tny, aUe 38......... — ....2 Days’ Iroa Duke JackeH, rray, alie S6-38.— ...-13.057 Lee niack Westerners, site 30 to 33 ___ ___ _ 4£S10 pair Lee Frlseo Jeans, black, aliet 32 to 40....... 4iia23 Short SIee»e Sport ShlrU.-amall, medium, Urje

and extra laree..................................................47 LotiK Sleeve Sport Sblrti. Lancer and Da VIncl,

small, medium, larce and extra-lar(c......... .....J ung Sleeve Jaektt. Un. ilte 42....................15.WZ Lakeland JackeU, ,ray, slie 26 and 40..........-.10.05

I Gold Clolh llata, 1/S fi, 1/0 Vi, 3/7, 1/7 S .......3.0567 pair Hummer Weljht Slacks aim 29 to 42... ....lit Sport Coala. wool snd blends. .Ue 28 to 46...29£5'»S3 Men-a Wool Suits, gtty. 40.41.40 lonj, ..65,00 to 87i0 J SU»» IlaU. I sfie r and 2 atu 7 !i ....................J.9i

11 Monojrammed Table Matches.......... - :...-... .13 now Ties............... ................................... -....I Bow Tie............. ............-............................ -3 uulersfi Collar .Stay*.................. .......................... .........JO1 IlotUe Stopper................... ......... . ... ............ 3.002 Cork Screws....-...................... .......... ..............8.002 Pepper MUli........................ ..................... ......lO.OO1 Carrlnj Set.... ............... ..............-.................9.951 Cloaet Valet......-............................... ....... ....... 3^53 Trays B.OO2 Trays . - . . . 8.9S8 Lotlnr Copt.................. ................... ................ IJIS1 LoTlnf Cup...------------------ -----IJO

Ladle*' Snmraer Bandals---Udief Famous Qr.nd Shof«.._... Ladles' FamoDS Brand Bhoea.....Udiea’ Fall Casual*........ ..........Children'* llonie Slipper*.-.___Sfen’* House St/ppers_________Women's House Bllpper* _____

SPORTING GOODS

2 393 Stnce 6be{t('_.

1 32 Short Colt Shells._.....—

8 38 Special 8htlla_

6 Cans Weatherproof Bpray __________* HlOck FlDlshlnf Kit*_________ ...3 Bose* I.ens Cap*._________________I Scope f5 Cleanlnr Broshe*....

Duk CotUn Dresse*. als« 12 and 14.----Biuer JTacketf, mIu, 7-U....ZIp-on lUtneoat, *lu 10...

._ 7M.... ..... . 3.98

e 7-12 .. ___ _________1158Olrli' Wool fiklrls, alse 7-12______________ __SmsJem. aJw 8-14........................ -_______ __ 458Pre-Teen Blouae*, tli« W and 18....................... 3J8Colton Ve*l, Uu B pre-teen-------------8i)8Pre-Teen Cotton Bloose, alxe 8.... . .....-..........S.98Pre-Teen Cotton Dre»«, »iM t and 10________ 8ilSPre-Teen Cotton Drew, alse __ ________ 14.95iVe-Teen Pantaloon, site €...................... ........ 6^8PfeJTfen Blaier Jacket*, alia 10-12-14----- ~1238Llfhlweliht Pre-Teen Jacket, alse 10........ ........ 7.08Pre-Teen Party Dre*se*. sJie 6-14 ___ ______- 8.98Wool Skirl*, pre-teen. *Ua B-12...... .................. 7J8f>e-T«n WooJ Bolky HireiKrs, »}tc medlBm»nd larce........................ ............................lOiSPre-Teen Jomper and BlBoie, *l»o U._________2255

* Purse*, lelte, Ur*e......... .......S Backet Boy Purte*-------1 VJnbrella .... ..._................ —

16 llandkerchleri, embroidered inltui*.......3 pr. Nylon 4-Button Gloren, belie and told, site G!i 2.50

IB pr. DoubIe-Wel*til Collon Na»y Qloires, all sites 3J0 24 pr. D. W. Nylon Glovei, navy, all sixes... 1.008 pr. e-Rulton Lensth Qloves, llfht blue, size* 6‘i-7 3.00

11 Ladle*' Kbit Blouse*, *mall, medium, larce........ 2MS Udies’ LanpSleere Wblle Blouse*. *|xe 34 and 30 2.98

12 Udin ' Fopover Tops, fancy color*, site* amall, medium and Un*........ .......... ..................... ......3.98

BOYS' WEARAtmriti SMScm, r

SUfar Bowl___« Caaserole* ____

S Haa Taps, pulhrer .. 1.9B

INFANTS' WEAR

||ori' Pant and Bhlrl, alie BX..-...... ..................4^0Boyi- Cotton Jacketa, ilie 3 to SX.___________ SMgirl's Collon Jacket, alie 4...................... ...3.29Boy*' and Girl*’ Pant and Top Beta, slu Tod-■ller*2.4„........................... . .....7 ....... ..... . 5-B8P*lr fotton Creeper*, aite medium..,......— — ... 2.29TodiJIm' WWl« Shlf* (Sil TJft aJi* »•« — ....- SJO'"■'•■'rshlrl, *Ih 154 ,ear»............... ... ............. 1.00

•HhlrtalaeSWhile BtuwiV iio'jw’"

Sl«pinr D»f,

8 pair Trarti Shoes, asaorted colon, all alxe*....... 3S8IS pair Travel Slipper*, aisorted colors, all altes...... 3.00i pair Nylon Toe Cap* ................ -........ ............ . J9I pair surer Thonr*. site S-SH... ......................... 3.S3I pair While Nylon Hose... .................................- !.25

19 pair Collon Kne« Hleh Hose. *tfeUh, fray, blue 2.00 24 pair Funou-Name Nylon Hose with teama....... l.SS20 pair Famoiu-Nama Nylon Uo*« with seam*....... 1.3526 pair Faaew Mame Nylon Uose wllb aeam*.___ 1J)51 pair Nylon Pajamas, Gardenia, t in SS..............10351 WWte Nylon SUp. alxe 38................. .......... ....... :16551 wmte Nylon SUp, fluicd bottom, aUe 84:........__I2£53 Nylon Uce TTtm llaU SUp*, amali. nedlam..._..10551 Trim Nylon Ualt Slip, wlUte, amall —______ 3i»i p«lr Baysn Band Leg PanUe*. a lu 9 ...... ........... .89

It Nylon Triwt SUp*. wliiu, pink, black. 31 to 40.... 3.9S

40 pair Jeana, double knee, retular and i10 - 12 - 14 - 16.................................

3 Iteveralble Jacketa. sise 12 and 14.........7 Lined Collon Jackel*. site 6-8-11-14.......8 Lined Collon Jacket*, slio e-S-IO-K....

• 3 Llfhtwelfht Jackets.................. .......15 pair Pants, continental, alia 10.12*11__2 Winter Caps, alxe 12-14......7 pair Qlotr*-...----- ---

II pair Cvff Unk*...... ......— ...............11 Une aietrct Cotltn Shirts, ilw 10-11--40 Stiort Sleere Cotton Shirt*, die 6-lfl......10 Knit Short Sleeve ShlrU, slxe B-10-I6_ _1 Boy's White Dress Shirt, soiled, site 6____

14 Short Bleeve Knit shlrU, *I<e 10-16______3 Short Sleeve Knit ShlrU, *lx«'8-10-18.---4 Sleeveless Bhlrts________ ______ j ____3 He* ..... ......... ...................... ....... l:___ _

DOMESTICS

10 Toilet Seat Cot

S pair Pajama*, als« 4 _

APPLIANCES

1 RCA Victor t.Piece ContoU 8t«t«e Sadlo/ Combination ........ ........................ .............(MAO

2 14- PbHco Befrtfcmtar/PrBi • '

HOUSEWARES

iM*, aoiiaa. *mau.,....______ __ ■.•jon lire**e», toddler *tx» t ________________ 4^8

JlJlon Dre**, Toddler *li« l.....,_............. ...........8 J 8Girls' Colton pi,|d DrMse*, die 3 and 4............ tMOtion Piald Dreue*. dxa 1 and 8_.__ ________ 13MPm» Dr*a»e*, alM« 8.8-8X .......................4.68< M leost,. pre-ieen, tii« nodlom and tarie---6J 8

BiM a-«xJl

SPORTSWEAR

18 Ttmex Eleetrlo Klicben Clock*__________9 Gallon* Bniee Wix.______________________ 3.83

1 Copper Bread Bor_........ .... _________lOas1 rettow lee Crusher.4 Iron Skillet Pia^1 Cow Bell....... .4 Salt Bhaker*......1 Bet f

t BUier JfkclMla, also 7<11t Waahable Wool and Nylon Bklrt* ..

Charge Account

IS Famoti* Nome Brsi, «1| t is e i.........2 .50 i . 0 0

2 Famout Noma Brat, *z 34D-32D....,3 .50 1 .0 0

TIMES-NEWS, TW IN PALLS, IDAHO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2

LET S EN D “EXCUSE AGE’I t is InlcrestlDB to note that a surprUlnR

tnumbcf o l ientJJng fJRurcs In America think ll(or their country as lundamenttilly undls-

i[!clplltied today.E One of tlic latest to voice this view was 'tOrlnndo Wilson, Chicago's police clilcf and' 'ân acaclcmlc specialist In police and crime

matters.ij Called to his po.M to clean up a bad situa- Stlon In that city’s police force, Wilson flbrought ]iU thoughtful outlook to the task,

I "^He has .some definite notions on how Co I ,brlng discipline Into some aspects of ! t Naturally enough he Is deeply concerned

t \ «over the unruly tendencies /oiind among the .nation’s yminRsters. Many who deal with

\ ijthls problem urge stronger punishment as I (ithe best anCfcfctij lo r M ln qu sn t txhitvlDr.I tWllson doubts that severity Is the decisiveI ’i'foSwr., , In hJsoKTj Judgment there nre two crucial

êlements in effective punishment. One Is 1 i-.promptnc.w In applying it. Tlie longer It Is I jj'dclayed, the Jc.w positive seems the connec-

ijtlon between the offense and the conse-

:mcnt be Inescapable. M Wilson sees It, the sure knowledge that some kind of penalty |Wlll flow from a misdeed is a vastly more .useful deterrent than the prospect that a 'severe penalty M IGHT result under certain circumstances.

The police and court records c f our major J cities testify to the fact that ft very great :percentage of our delinquent youngsters [either e.«:apc punishment afCogether or/Ind . IlLs effectiveness minimized by delays and [other temporizing.

Wlfson appears to be on sound ground, icertaln ly those who argue against the •} "strong punishment" school of thought can* ix iot complain. Nor Is ho taking a "soft" op- (proach. .( Probably most psychologists would agree ith a t what makes for good discipline Is the ■steady. Inevitable application of authority. ■Not only children but most adults respond best when IBey know exactly what Is e r ^ t -

5cd of them, w hat they m ay do and what t, they may not do w ithout reaping unhappy consequences.

!|! When this ceasos to be the Age of the Ex- '* cuse, when misdeeds of whatever degree and ik Jnd are punished speedily and steadily, then perhaps we w ill not hear leading Americans speaking any longer of the “disorderly society” in which we live in the

1960s.

ahouldercd by the United

»)iO been PfMldent Elsenhow«r'« Tepr*. 'tiUllve Kltli rfapcct to the tariff wall* which tht VO Europcftii orBanimions, ttie Common Market n the continent and me DrllL^h-lnspircd Pree Trade

aaiocJaUW), are bujjdtoir wftlnst Atncrlcan eiporis. In his new position, he will continue hLi no far un-' jcceisful elforU to aid AmerUan commerce.

COAtmOV-A HEAVY PKICE-TSie TitptM- _ia*, oJ course, are divided ov*r the DlUon-Mc- Namtra acceptance of service In a Kennedy administration, However, reliable sources close to " White House report Ihnt President Elicn/towirr definitely not pleased with DUlon’.s nccepUnct the post. And, B» mentioned ivbove, the Iree-wheel- Ing, ltee-5p«ndln(f librruls nre dlsnppolnted with the i.il the new numinlsiratlon fs awumlnR.Instead of r«ulUng In mater cooperation betwei

the White House and cooRre. , these appointments may have the oppaslte effect. When Franklin D. Hoosevelt named tlie late Henrj U atlmson and Prank Knox, the latter the OOP'a vice presidential andldate in 1»38. » infuriated the house and sen.

RepubUctm.Save for meaiured for waglns war, FDR did noi btaln enactxnent of a ilDgle new deal proposal aftei

J038. He was defeated on every proposition of

NO N APP IN G , PLEASE There have been occasions before to re

mark upon the empUnesa and the patness of Bome liberal th inking In this country.

Since the nation needs the {ull force of both its liberal and conservative urges at their best, It would he good i f It could be reported that the previously noted tendencies were dim inishing. Unfortunately thla cannot be said.

The biggest weakness shown by the of- 'f fending liberals Is one which Bccms to ex- .! press a contradiction ot their very nature, j Too often they do not search out the truth. i| Indeed, there are many times when they do ■I not even display a curiosity about It.J They tend to deal in black and whites, to : favor the use of oversimplUled labels, to In- j dulge In hero worship which goes well be- i yond the bounds of reason into pure emo- f tion.j All these tilings should be the very far- ;l tticst from their normal Intellectual behav

ior. The true liberal is wedded to the quest for truth. Is I n t e n s e l y curious, deals in shades of gray befitting the complerttes of today. .

As an example, one of the complaints raised In some liberal circles against the new secretary oC defense, Robert McNamara, was that he was a specialist In market search.

The aisumptJon was that any man so trained was committed to a narrow, mer- ciiandlslng outlook which could not possibly s e m the country well.

But if there Is any Individuality at all left In this country, then i t means there arc marketers and marketers. Does the simple label explain McNamara and his potentialities as defense secretary?

Genuinely thoughtfu l men would not th ink so. They would w ant to know the full story of the man. Presumably President- Elect Kennedy learned a good part of it before he chose him . I t docs not seem too'

ij much to ask of some of our self-appointed 9 guardians that they do the same.

1 The uncurious liberals also exhibited their' lack of Imagination and depth In judging J Dean Rusk, the new secretary of stale. One j wonders how much o t what he has done 3 and Bald they troubled to acquaint Uiem- li selves with before condemning him as ’’gray2 and cidorless" when set beside hero AdJal

Bterenflon,When events finally establish the real

qoftUty of some of our public figures whom tbcoe UberalB IniUally treat with scorn, they .lisutlly manage to greet the facta with

They announce .y nation that the men in question "have

Qiangeo.

4. ftay awake aU Uie time.

TUGKER'S NAtlONAL

W H I R L I G I G;-EectWASmnaTON — Prreldei

polntment of C. Dougla* DlHon treasury and notxrt B. McNamu,. .. . defense har* disturbed Democratle liberals T ese

two ettwet choices subatantlaie post-electlon b e lie fs that the Mais»chu4«tti» man would not be k wild-eyed radical In the Whlu

Secretaries - DeslRnate D < 11 < fcnd McNamara, os a banker a corporation executive, rcspcctl' ly, obrioa^J/ B'lH not Jaôr the t treme spendlnx program promlMd In the LoS AnRCleJ platform. Dillon in nartlcular, cannot shlfi

ua lacin ovcrnlftht Irom hU support of President Il'Itnhowcr-s conscrvntlve trttltude towarc- financial, monetary and budnct questions,

indeed, the Dlllon and McNamara selwtloiy. urell as that of Dean Ru.' l: for stRfe, we a mM in- •redlble-at least to Uie Democratic lettWU _whc comprise the Afl/-CIO

ir Democratic Actlor

GOrr-RS TO THE NEW FRONTIER—’ITiese thr« -!lectlon,<. however, have given a lift • 'Jndti lrlfll and financial commimltU..............

lelr books on a year of economic slowdown. It them to believe that there will be wund and lie pollclfi insofar aa their inttresta are con

cerncit.6ecrelary-Dcsl?nnte Dillon, for Instance, has bee:

the principal adToeate of ------- -lie the drain of dollars tl lid handoufs.As under- ccrctary of state for economic ttffali

ind even more actively than Trcoxurj- Secrela Ilobcrt D, Anderson. Dillon hna tried to persuade c European nllle.i to undertake a greater siiarc fli tfie financial burden

INDICTMENT VOUNO WANTINO—The lnclll!l( or both Dlllon *nd McNamara In the Kennedy ca\ Uiet. and especially their wllUnfneis to serve und.. a Democrat, amounts to a repudlntlon of the Indictment which both President Elsenhower and Vice President Nixon leveled ognlnst fhe victors (n (lie recent campaign, it undermines the OOP’s plan of attack for next year's session.

Together with Sen. Harry r . Byrd.,Vlrglals. the .epubllcan team — Elseahower. N ixon , Lodge.

Jridges. Halleck, etc,—warned the voters that the Democratic platform and Benator Kennedy's cn- dor»emeni of the Los AnKeles pledges would mean tilt elecUoc of ft "fiscally irrespooalble" ulmlnbtfa- Uon,

That Indictment can hardly be reconciled with the willingness of a New York banker and the prssl- dent of pord Motor company to serve In such responsible posts under President-Elect Kennedy.

br KcClur* Ntwvpapvr

V I E W S O F O T H E R S

ANSWER TO TEACHER COST PROBLEMT When the PocoMllo, Idaho, school system found

iC«eU In extreme difficulties a few years ago a combination of lack of funds and

cxpeotedly high enrolhnenls, the problem wtu « ,In lorse pMt by men and T.'Otnen who volunteered Uj teach. Their edue*tlonal ba«kgroun(is qualltled thorn to teach but they had choscn other professions. They dW a great Job In and for the PDcaUllo achooi*.

This Orcfon SHUâmftn editorial tella of a some- That dmlUr pr igram:

An Interesting Idea In education haa been ad- Tonced at Orvigebur^, N, where the schol cys- ton ~allowi“ Mine of Its children to bo to school

. Saturdays. Two-hour classes held from grades . through 13 wltlt qualifying chlldreQ attending poluaUrJJy,

"teachers- ore Bclentlats, architects, engl- aod writers, to name a few. They try to ex

pand the horizons of the chQdrr-n by offering flnt- nand Information about their fieJds ol inUroft. As the courses extend orer 17 weeks, the experU can develop their subjects and leam something of the pot«ntlal of the awident«.

These claascs are limited fo students who hare shown a •'spark of aeauvlty" In the subject to be taught.

Tha Salem school dHtrlct makes use of local talent and adraoced material la Ua educationally adranced {ê^rani, but there are many achoot districts In tha Mid-Valley whldi hare not ent«red this field.

Saturday momlng claase would provide a very Inexpensive way ol Introducing a supplcmcatal educational proeraro lor gifted cJUldren, one which would not Interfere with currcnt class schedules.

School District 18-0 (Pendleton and consolidated dlstrlcLs) has tried aoine varlaUona of thb. For six weeks last summer, some Junlcr high school students attended an .advanced class In mathematics | Uuta days a week. Tta- ihs teacher and the students!

«-as a rolunteer program. ‘'nia district also U doing what many other dU- :lc(a have cotne to. ’Hte achooi day has been

lengthened to pvjalt those tiwlenli n ho aont ttUSi- itonnl work to get It.

A good argument can be made for Saturday classcs, both for those studenta who need remedial work

for those wfio can do more than U asked of- 1 In five days. Sta/(lng ih« olassca would be-a

problem. Most Machars have quite enough to do without taking on another day of classroom work. Per-: hDpA Orangeburg, K. Y., has found the aiuwcr, i

'rhere is no doubt that many bright students i could do much more than they are required to do,'

they would like t«. Every possible «,->y to give L more should be explored,—Pendleton £ast-

Drrgonlan.

CTIRISTMAS Quietly moved the cattls

As In the manger lay The little baby Jesus

On that first Chrlstmaa day. Heavenly hosts to slug

Praises to the newtom King. These wonderous word

Were uttered then,“Peace on the Earth,

Oood will to men.'

Now we celebrate the day In quite a different aort of way.

With all we have Tto bring dellglit

Let's pau&e and think About tliat night. -

Then tJiankinf Ood For His Son's birth,

nepeat again,“Peace on the Eajth.-

E<ff(h itraHe Barrett (Paul)

PUPS FOR KIDS DEP’T.ifir Pot Shots; •Some heartless person dropped'

three little puppies at our h We couldn't st.-ind to see I hungry nnd cold, so toot them In. but we can't keep them so won't fiomcono give them a home? Phone Buhl 0370-R2.

Mrs. Arthur B. Bell (lu. a. Buhl)

if.-ir Pot Shots:Wo have a smnlJ black and whHe

female puppy to give away. Shi of a mixed breed and partly housebroken, 'you can get h«

1737 Third ave. ei (Twin Foils)

Twelve 113, count 'em) part cocker ^>anlcl puppies about 6 weeka old are ready to leave theirmother. You can pick them up for .. . . j t 1C9 Bornh avenue west phone BEdwood 3-0007.Pots;

Tor tree, veo’ pretty fernale /clmariwcr puppy. Loves kid ou can get her three and on<

half miles west of Eden.Jahn SreUler

(Eden)

100K8 BUSIER, ANV^VAT A ciTuple of women standing o

the postoffice steps the other day tere discussing Main av raffle. It aU started off whcr ■Oman exclaimed, "Old you » So many cars on Malnl"So they yacked back and forth

about the traffic for awhile and finally one of them tame up with, -low did we ever find enough

om for all those cara when id two-way traffic on Mnlti!'It may look busier, but' w e women didn’t realize Is that

Main has the capacity for one' fourtft FEWER cam now thar '1th two-way trolflc, simply be. ausB there are now three lanes .here thereûscd to^be four.

KITTENS FOR KIDS DEPT.Pot Shots:

We have two grown yellow mali catj U}st would moke pood woawra ■ give away.

Fhone CArfltU 3-SW (Kimberly)

FAMOUS LAST LINE * . . . t!ow maoy daya before

school starta airalii;-'GENTtESMW tS THE

FOURTn BOW

W A S H I N G T O NBy LAURE.'J K. SOTH EditerUl Page Editor,Dca Uolnea lUglster

>a» rf » of o

rrHl>l<nt EiWBbov<r'

piiitT Otdi,1»t lot N»w.p»p«r Enl MKkllon. t-JMTlcM IW. ' na uirabl;,)

We may assume that the Ameri- ran people want to maintain i jtrong, progressive agriculture producing abundantly. We may also aijume Ihnt Amerleans want farm people to be able to earn real in' jmes on a par with the rest of le economy — for equal ability nd elfcrt.This does not mean providing pportunlty In farming for all ho now live on farm»—hut op.

portunlty in tha economy somewhere,

evident that the reasons for the disparity of farm Income IB modem times are overproduction and exceiJ numlxra of people In agriculture.

t.range or Intermedlarj_____ agriculture In the nextdccade. public poUcy should ':cted toward:2, Liquidating the problem ol irm poverty—By the end of this

dccade the United States ought to lave provided nonform Jobs for ■bout IH million farm operators »ho no*- earn less than »l,SOO year In larmlng,

3, Bringing farm production In- > reasonable balance with de

mand. at price apprtrilmatlng the IB59-&0 ratio ot prlcea of farmroducta to prices farmers pay. The geo) sought—a seven nt cut In total output—wlll be

difficult to achieve.3, liaising real net Income per

perton ol eommercM /arm ImsiI' of 10 per cenl

above the iMS-fiO level.It effort.1 U> accomplish No. i an

lucccss/ul, only modest government price and Income tupports would be needed to achieve No. 5.

Public poUclea designed to raise farm Incomes In the GOs should ba consistent with restraint of farm output and racllltatlng the trans' fer of Ial>or to other occupations.

Income support programs which tend to increase farm output and to prevent the movement of people out of farming would hinder needed adjustments.

Policies designed to bring about adjustment of human resourci '- ogrlBUlture should not be tuc to reduce current net Income per family.

If the present level of farm In- >me continues for another 10 sars, or drops lower, many of the ut minds and most able

agers will leave agriculture. The :es might be ultimately the present farm prob- erabundance to one of

production.lem ofscarcity and high-..... .. ........ ......

Public policy should be designed, threfore, to keep agriculture s attractive enterprise.

One obvious policy which la .. sliient with the joaJj set forth

Nurse VisitsRICHFIELD. Dec. 27 - Hele)

Mlschler, student nurse from St. Alphonsu.1 hospital, -Boise, is visiting her family, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Johansen. A friend. Mostafo Tarkcahlam, Iran, and student at Montana State college, ^zeman, Mont., arrived Friday to spenc " Vacation In Richfield.

, and Mrs. Olln Hewitt, and family. Eureka, Calif., are visiting 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Flavel,

here Is a policy of land retirement. Probably W million acres of c land woidd have to be retired mediately to reduce toul farm output by live per cent In the few years.

Retirement of farm land tends to facilitate the retirement of people from agriculture, especially H entire farms are retired. Ir - sense, It Is a "homesteads In verse" proRram,

The public flgrtcultural research and educational machinery might be switched in part over to work more Intensively on the agrlcul- tural development problems of the poor countries of the world. Tlie problem there Is not overprodi- IJen but underproduction and pi diets. Many ot the alate and ft

\1 experiment stations could . 11 devote part of their effort.'- •- llndlng improved meDiods. be crt)ps and llvesiock for count . such, as India, Pakistan, Peru and Chile..

The public fecllltlejl tor and education In agriculturr alô ought to be focused more sliarply n the rural poverty here at home The main lAnk 2s to ticllitau

movec^nt ot people out of farm. Ing to more productive Jobs In lactoriea, trade and services. Sometimes this meari5 dereJoping job* In the areas of cxcess farm labor.

For those who slay In farmlJ technical assistance, capital a ._ more land are needed to make

Kennedy Election Rated Top StoryNEW YORK, Dec, 37 TO-The

"man In the street" fn Che United States believes the Kennedy election vleiory was iMO's biggest news »U>ry. closely followed by the t)3 incident and the aummlt collapse.

That waa Indicated In results of k pc4l taken by Unlted Pri Jernallonal Jn B'hlch a eta Uon of cltlzeru In six metropolitan - reaa across the country waa aaked ) name the "10 biggest ttorlea c WJ.'Those polled Included waltrease: ilesmen, grocers, elevator opera

. 3rs, cab drivers, eiectjUves, housewives, students, clerks, a stock and bond analyst, parking lot attend- ants, merchants, store managers policemen, steelworkers, s o d a workers, librarians, maintenance men—aa varied a list aa possible.

Powerhouse at Dam Scheduled

SPOKANB; Dec. 27 «»-Another . jwer house will be built at Grand Coulee dam if United sUtes-Ca- na<lian development of the Columbia rlvtr basin goes according to schedule. Sen, Henry M. Jackson,

,. Wasn, report*.A third powerhouse at the giant im In central Washington would Ml an estimated 150 million dol irs and provide an addlUonal mil oa kUowatta ol power. Jackson

The additional generating faclll ties will not be needed at Grand Coulee until a proposed dnm is built on the Kootrnnl river at Lib- by, Mont., he said. The sc lion Bcre-feet of water atorcd Jn Canada by thla dam would make the extra powerhouse feasible, Jaclcson said.

The senator, who la national Democwtlo paMy chaijman, aaJd Uie Kennedy administration would puah for early agreeincnts with Canada to make tentative powe; and K-atcr resources plans opera. UonaL

.1154

Heiu-y Counts up Value of

Yule Gifts Receivefl, SowIRVnV MrI.VMItnP tiii.v... *By UBNRY McLEMORE

ROME — I view Chrlstmaa with what might veil be CfJled a Jack Benny eye.

I don’t care ho* much Christmas spirit 1 give away than ll receive, but I like

check up at the preaenta.

" ' I ' d h a 71

0 glveatrouble fl anyone wl away moi .. Chrlstmaa and happy N<Years than I <

hrow Ihj around. I paaa U(t.*Baii out smiles, grlna and hearty "hel. ....................It they grew

Russ Mounts

Major Effort

Over ScienceBALTLMORE, Dcc, 27 UR—Till

Soviet Union u mounting a majoi sclentlllc effort aimed at convert. Ins It.' Industriea to automation,

.•iludy team of mathematicians jyraLs.The conclusion waa made by n 1-mnn panel after studying r<

cent Soviet contribution niaUv matlcs.

Red Pragrea* Expected 'There Is reason to believe Uiat

. le USSR can achieve a rapid acceleration In ita rate of technological progress by an all-out scientific ptograjn In the field of automatic control," the 3S0-page eport said.The panel of mathematicians

vas organised by the Research I;istltiit< for Advance Studios at

Martin company. Its assign- t waa to evaluate Soviet re

search and try to discover the objective ot Soriti science.

Dr, Joseph LaSalle, chairman I the specla] panel, aald Soviet

mathematics is revealing "becausi the Jcvel of mathanatlc.i ol i country Is an Important measuri of the strength of its aclence am technology.-

D. S„ Ruula Equal Tiie report concluded that "ir

mathematics the Soviet Union anc the UrUted States lead the worid aiul are about at the sanie level,” It predicted the Bovlet Union will move at a 'aster rate In th plication of theories.

The study was prepared tor limited distribution among scien. tlsts and waa made available U Infereited yovfmrnent agmclcs.

RETURN FROM ENGLAND OAKLEY. Dee. 27 - Mrs, Allei

K. Adams' and dausht«- nrrJiod .. . .Wednesday from England where she has been with her hua-i

id, A/:^l Allen E. Adams tor the past (wo rfara. Adfuni wkj dl?-i charged Tiiuraday Irom the air I force. , I

Pew people. If any, Klvf ore «-c(I wjjhes than i

fif 'l°r. 'Ikt ,rV

iRht and leJt‘’a"d'’im

so

whnt (about whnt h

by the m;

'• By thni,Clulstinn. sea^got present; ........."■ s leu than the oiiM’i

man can't afford that he should do i :My best Chrbuins “

dent^ly, was In 1044 when, i my being in the South Par -- -ijjabJe to tend a

■eryuilng I rdI waj cj.« goUic lo

e bouclit In

It look.? n.i If I profit UiSs yea AJI oiir etlU Wl

3p«, and you'd He b.irgalna over I'lcre, V'bl-

»klUet for Aunt Deda t cntx Tlie same skillet u ouij 0.1 a dollar at home. Ami i.

" made In Pr.ince" hhcl o That, to iny ui\y ot rcckonirt I dollar to lu vahie.Maybe rd better nn'nn

vay I figure co. is T,lirn i' ire.-.cnt.'i In Europe, j tools v .If my round trip fare and iih It by the number of prr-or bought over here. i coDldin bought barcalnj t(nJrwere here, and to get here fv j to spend some money.

Tliafs fair, i kno-# It lTo the co.'t of the f.ire, i le co.n of sentlmn r

Atlantic. Tliat add., up. So uhr-, sent a present that cost me ti-’ Icr, I added the shlppln; flnri th^ rLy>rrj.>i»Fkr>n ....

■ Kot Pr«(r,'/a i^thf

I at hoae.bu^

and the percentage of tl Atlantic fare,

enabled me to mighty Inexpensive ptr.<

clear conscience,I hope those who got pr«r'

from me appreciated the <t ties of mailing pre.-ent elgn land, it Is tough a' tougher here.

The JJne* are Mng, tfie i,inrar, . strange, and there are a

lot of forms to be filled m mighty lot of informalinn j der why a country wants to ir‘" your grandmother's msliltn i-a::: when you send a handkereiiitr • America, or your Inst plife I residence when you msll a Jj- ci marmalade.

But getting the pre.senu as worth all the trouble.It meana you get some in ^

turn, and what would Chrls'jui be without presents? Terriiiifi

...............by frnj’.tiu

Foundations of Uie Waahlngton monument cover a square area of 12S feet six inches, or 10,002 square

No WinnersNeither of the ftnalWs in

Tlmc.-!-News ChrHlma, Colcr- ing Contest won prlui in tni national event.

The three top winners In III national contest are Lynn dc*- lesiu. Bridfltpori, Conn.; M. KfJIh Hollenbeck, Sanis Ani,. Calif., ftnd nichard iiniiiiy.| worth, Columbus, o. i

SAME OLD NOVELTY A western, ■ rlvert>ojit, a qulz-glveaway, and a

letecUve show are among the yetLr-cnd clearance terns being aacked from TV.Their departure molce* room for new Items: A ivll war "western." some altuatlon comedies, andl iveaway. The more things change, the more they' re the same. There Is n o th ^ InheitnUy wrong ■)«j this bfoodcajting penchant /or‘ hor« opera,,

privat* eyes. etc. Any atudy of national taate* in. magarlne lUuKratlons, or curtain-material, !. or ear atyilng, <» dresses Indlcate.i that peo

ple lit# certain bulc plau. but they don't like to think they have been Uklng them too long

W W U ao onnoyln* otMUt the fad aj-atem of Tvl JMyMnmin* la the fact that ihe networka allow a foanioa for one type of prx>gT*m to become * near I monopoly. On® year it la vlrtMsdly impossible (ol

westema fot houia In a row. Another, it Is diniciut to avoid prlvata eyes operating out ot tropid k»Uons. And ao forth.

"■ <wlT nlna baale themes, them at least be really routed, not luat le-

oametL-Tb*

CARLESON'S

PRESENTS

AMERICA'S N o . 1 B U Y !The Medium Priced Full Size Wide Track

P O N T I A CO ver $ 5 0 0 in Extras Included I

L e t y o u r o ld c a r be th e down p a y m e n t. M a n y new Pon tiocs in s to c k , o r o rd e r now and p ic k y o u r in te r io r a nd e x te r io r co lors .

NOW YOU CAN OW N A NEW

1961 Pontiac Sport SedanE qu ipped w ith pow er s te e rin g , h y d ra m a tic , rad io , h ea te r, f i l t e r and a n tifre e z e . Ready to go. D e liv e re d iri T w in F a lls ,

*698 Down *69.88 Month O n ly ^ 2 8 8 8

Buy Your Wonderful New Pontiac Now!

CARLESONSPOIMTIAC-CADILLAC-TEMPEST-GMC

601 Moin Avenue East Twin FqIIs

Pre Invenfoty

LINOLEUMS A L E

Pticat rodueed a$ much «

50% ofl ovtr 30 po tt*«

of Inlaid tlny li and InloH

NftoUum.

Ofher Items of Floor Covering :

Also on Sole at Reduced P/ices

at

KENVERl,»348Add!>on

Gooding Area

Grange Meet

^ D A Y , DECEMBER 27. IDGffi . / 'TIMES-NEWS. TW IN FALLS. IDAHO

Children Attend Annual Christmas Story Hour

rfportcti byCransw- Mr.v Ira Kislirr rrpr

Ooodlnu Qrftrcc; Mrr.Bchlftlcr. Wc-'-t t’oliiL Grs Btii. HtiKcrnicin OMn;p;M, WriRhl, Tuttif Crane

Slrlckltvni!, Orchnp Oisngc: Mrs. nnroM Dti(Orsnfie, and Mrs. PcnH Wtndtll Granfte.

All GrnnRes opprovi l munlly JcrvJcf by roiiwnnOriUiRf. A commlllcp wli: be pointed In the nesr future.

The crtdlt union mcctlnB Jfcturers' confcrence ulll be Jin. g at Tuttle. Mrs. Richard

1-&.1 appointed dcleKate from Pomona w the nnniml im tUch member Mioiild bil

.. t-iiJ Announced the next Inn of Pomono Orance v held Jon. 23 »t Tuttle OrRnce.

Mxt. 1 roldnChrlstmn.i

f Frank Wrbster. director of ' (t Wendell »choob. wiij pre:!Br Ihe JfClujfr’s prosraro. hijh school chmu sane "Oh I Holy Night." nnd "Brcnu. e lU ClirLit mas" The Rlrl. sextei H compwed of PMlllne Iverjon, Irene Kurt?., UndR Hendrlclu. Trha Tnylor. K«ren Hansen and Glnser Dur- Jte. Accompanlcd by E^rlene WII- «n they aanR "Let It Snow" nnd "Winter Wondcrlftnd.” A trio. Taylor. Miss Hansen and MIm Durfce. »an(t "Daybrenk."

Nick Freeman played "Sllen Klpjht" and -Jingle Kelti," trom bone soloe. He w/ls accompanied by Su«n Freeman. JoAnn . randa and Linda Pa«i? played “A«&y Jn a JifaJJjftr” and "Tlie Three Kings," clarinet duct*.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hays, Mr, and Mrs. R. M. WrlRht, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Young. Mr. and Mri, Fred Lock# and VIrttU Norwood »erv«d refreshment;

Students Return I Home on Holidayt fTLER, Dec. 37—Eileen Llertnan, Dan Hostler, Wayne Schmidt, Hi old Bchroeder, Adlyn Holtien a ,Clarence Msyer have RTrlved home 'from Concordia college, Portland, to spend ths holiday* with thclr parents,

Mr. and Mra. Jerry Packer and Jamlly. 29 Palms, Calif., ire spend- iny Ui« ChflstmM ho;(d.iy n’lth tile Raymorid Sohmldt family,

Mm. Charle.i CliMnbers Inter' taincd at a birthday party for iiei doujThtfT. Cheryl ,Mr. and Mrs. Orover Beem re turned from Denver where they tUlted the William Uoyde family.

Chime;

The Cfirislma.1 «Wn’ frslhnl si- I Included ttt-o dancc numbei intomlmc by elementary

dents of the Nielson School of Dance. ParflcJpalJjijr Jn the Susle Snowflake sequence were Terry Helder, Pal EldredRe, Jana Han-

Margucrlie Qucsncll nnd Ma> rlelta Dc Bastlan. 'Die Star Fell Down presentation Included Ka-

Price. 6hella O’Hallora Cherl Heldcr, Knren ButRcss. Ki

Debbie Bradford and Janice I-ar. on.

Musical presentations in which le entire audience partlclpaicd

Included "Qood King Wcncelaus, 'JIngIc Bells"' and “Rudolph, th [led-Nosed Reindeer,"

Upon conclusion of the «tor lour the children were prescntei cookyei baked by memberi ot IJie staff. Tills U the fourt Chrlstmss festival pres

Richfield Woman Visiting DaughteiRlCllFIEUD. Dec. 27-Sfrs, R<!

Trips and Visits Noted for Filer

FILER, Dec. J7—Clarene Meyer, dwght«r of Mr. and Mra. Edgar e>-er, w ai crowned QUcen of

fhrlslmaj festivities at Concordia poileg# at Portland recenlly. Ruth Werner. Jerome, waa one of the princesses.

Winston Child* and Jim D«- ment. fonner reaf<Jen£4 oC FUer. •pent scTcrftl days Tisitln; here.

Th# Methodist Youth Fellow- •Mp Chrltlma.1 party was held at Oie Fred Oardjier home. Oarats *ere played and rUu .exchanged.

Mrs. Melvin Unthuik. Evanston, ’ 'yo., la visiting her pertnU. Mr. 'M Mrs. H. a . Cobb.

Students of Area Present OperettaSPRINGDALE, D « , 27 - Stu

dents at Springdale grade school Ptesenttd »f[«rnoon and evening Perfonnances of the operetta "TOe WBt Doll- Thursday,The annual operetta *as dlrtct«d

by Mrs. MmUj* Merrill and Mar- laret Malloy. First and aecond IrtdB children participated In Uie

N^retu and third and fourth ^ •d e puplU Mng Chrlstna.i caroU 'T »fri. Virgil Dan* «nd Mrs. Eva Bo» en were th« mualcal directors.

Back From Trip, WENDEti, Dec. S7 — Mr. and Mrs, Carl Martin returned thU '«tk from a visit In Vertnoni. En 'oul« they yislied one day at Tor- TOto, Canada, as guesta of the Ref. «<*frt J. Koffend.

’Hit R«v. Mr. Kotlend waa the _lnt Presbyterian minlBtwinWen- ftll. serving here from 1S09 to

They visited at Burlington on Uke Champlain, with a »lst«r 01 Msriln, and at Brandon with »^her tittet. On Uielr re«n

the, >uited in Nawrlc. N. J.

^ CUB Bcours CABOI. W^DELL, Dea JT-Thlrty

fcouu aong Ohristmu m w Ii ..«t Maglo Valley Muwr. Tte

'•“M were acwmpMiled by six d«» “wihtia, Mrs. Jainee Eaton, Jin .

Miller. Mn. Monele Mini. ?■ o»«Ue. Mra. Robert

■wti Barte*.

apprexlmttelT 12I> ehlltlren mSlendInc Iht Mfinuat y hi)ur al Iho Twin Falls public library Saturday 6 Ifl Mr>, Kucrnn SturcUl, curst Kory teller, relala )linnj. Ihe Clock Maker." The children are, left, liar

'll ¥ * ^ ^

Youngsters Go to Library to

Listen to Christmas Storieslibrary and It Is hoped the

ihur D« Voider, librarian.Tlie rcftulnr slory hour (chedule 111 be continued nt II am, Sat

urday with tnle.s presented by Mrs. SturRlll. DeVolder and members if the library staff. Children 6 ears and older are Invited to at- end. parents are welcome and

urged (fl bring their cliKrtten.DcVolder expre.'sed his Rrntlludc

to Mr. and Mrs, Sturgill, AnRi atllllnK and Duane Hnnson as wel &3 members ot the stall tor the ability lo brlHR to the children the spcclnl program. Ha str other specialty programs are Ibe offlnjj for future holidays.

Mrs. EuaeneSturclIl toldChrUt- las stories to 118 boys and Rlrl; the Ttt’in l-'alU public llbrarj

Saturday niomhie.of foul

chllareie lulrao' as

church groups and, thi schools elementary grades, pre.'cnted on Saturday I 'How the Grlnch Stole na.s,” "How Sant

veil I

to Powell left thlj tended visit wllh _ .Mrs. Homer Hlck.s, Madras. Ore..

. MJUard Easley. Portland, and Mrs. William Cline, Bremi Wash.

Judy Alexander, College of Ida- ho student. Caldwell, Is vacation.

_ dth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alexander, and sLsier Joy.

RJchfleld Grange will hold their Ohrlstnma party and polluck dln>

pjn. Wedne.idny at th< Orange rooms. Mrs. PYed McRob- erW, lecturer, is In charge of tlii program.

Hagerman Holds Holiday SongfestIIAGERMAN. Dec. 27-Tli# Ha-

Rerman elementaj-y school presented M ChrJstJnfls sonjfest Wednesday at th# gymnasium, under the direction of Leonard Olavlano, music Instructor.

Accompanist for the various numbers was LouLi Blokes. The ;ltle was "Christmas Means This," with the third gnvde giving "A Lime for the Christ Child." nar- •ated by Emily Leach. The fifth ind sixth grades sang numbers pertinent to the 'Time for Hope."

imela ftisscldlne narrated this

"A time for fun" was given by e first and sccond grades. "A

time for greetings" was presented by the fourth, Ilfth and sixtlj grades.

An alt girls choru.1 of elementary Rlrls sang several Christmas numbers. The finale wus sung by the entire school and Sant* appeared

• • treats for all the children.

Accident Victim Moved to Boise

X15 Plane Sets Space Assaults

EDWARDS Am FORCE BASE, Calif., Dec. 27 (jPi —The XIS rocket plane will begin all-out assaults on space next February, and Is expected to far exceed the world speed record on the program’s first flight.

U should hit 2,500 miles per hour. The present mark Is 2,1S«, set by an XIS earlier this year, intimately. It is expected to loom t 4,000 m il« per hour to altltudei p to 100 mll«.This word came In a progress

report on the Xl& by the civilian space agency.____________

Weather Blamed For Wheat Crop

BOISE. Dec. 37 arc—Tlie O. 8, department ol agriculture has »ald unfavorable weather conditions tills year ore blamed for the amalt-’ (St wheat crop in Idaho since 1M6.

The weather also resulted In the lowest over-sU production of prtn clpal crops since I9S6.

In Its annual «op report, Uic U8DA said that Idaho crop ---- age harvested «m about tw cent below 195B. Average per acre were tlao bt}i>sr • yea/*r>. ____ __________

RgAD TIMee-MgWa WANT.AP3

FOR YOUR

AMANAFREEZER

SEE

wmm

accident near Twin Falls last Jan- iry. has been moved from "Wood Iver Convalcacent home at Sho- lone lo Boise.Vincent wUl go to (he EJks Re

habilitation center. In the mlslxap he received Injuries which left him totally paralyzed.

Mrs. Vlnccnt is In Boise along wiUi their three-month-old son. She has remained at her husband's side through all his moves from hospital lo hospital here and Salt Lake City.

Events Reported For Almo People

ALMO. Dec, 27-Mr. and Mrs. Ous Erlcieon spent Chrlslnuu with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowman, and family, Boise.• Mr. and Mrs. Dell Taylor, Logan, Utah, ars visiting his father, Arthur Taylor.

College students spending the ChrlsUnas hoUdays with their parents are Richard BrUNch. Idaho StAte College. Pocatello, and Marilyn Durfee, Brigham Young university. Provo.

nS IT SISTERS EDEK, Dee. 71 — Mr. and Mra.

C. £. Hunt. Boise, are speniUng the holWayj with her aJster, Mia. Jack Matheney and Mrs. Max Durk, and mmllles.

old jMmlB Jarren. ?-ye»r-old ton ct .'fr. and Mrt. Harold JttffH, and Debra Clark, 8-ye»r-old daughter of Mr, and Mn.. Rlrhnrd rurk. Mn. Sturgill told leveral other Chrlilinaa ttorlri during the ilory hour. (Staff phnlfl-pngravln*!

Lincoln Students Home on HolidaySilOSHONE. Dec. 27-Sludcnl

home from Idaho suite coIIcrc Pocatello, for the holldivy.s includ' Debbie Ro.y. Wanda Bancroll Jaiils Olasby. Ronald Terry, Bruci Hall, riobln Kinsey, Philip Urru tla. Jim Alexander. Ralph Mitch cll, Louie Martliidlae. Preston Bell and Nod Johns

Unlvi ilty of Idaho students Include Robert Hatmaker, J S tu trm an . Michael !cr, J. D. . fcKe <lrlclc. Dick I. Robert Rlncharl, Ullini )n, Sandra Mills, Verla Bar id Delore.s Han.'.cn,

Adkins Jia.i arrh'cd liomi from IJnfield college, McMlnn vllle. Ore,

Students home from Brigham young university, Provo, includj John Silva, Lnrry Hansen. Jim Handy and Leland Dille.

William Tanaka Is home from Santa Ana college, Cnlif, Judllh Love U home from Cottry college, Nevada. Mo„ and Sharon Martin Is home from the University of Portland college cf nursing.

Christmas Party Held by Grange

DUHU Dec. 27 — Buhl Orange held its annual Christmas party. ,:lft exchanRc and quarterly potluck dinner Thursday evening.

Honored at the birthday dinner ere A. B. Fairchild. Mrs. Herma

DavU. Mra. T. L. McBroom, Mrs. y Lehman, Mrs. Chester Ifofa. Mra. Albert Kleinkopf, Ar- Tannler. Chester Hobson,

Elmer Phillips. Milo DavLs, Arthur Bell and Mrji. Letter WlUlamson. The dinner was served by the home economics committee

direction of Mrs. Arthu chairman.

For the Donald D ,

reading. 'Crary Christmas"; Connie Karel aang "Silver Bells." accomponled by her sister, Kathy, on the piano. All members participated in a candlellghted service led

Ith a reading by JoAnn Wllllam-

The closing thought. “Keeping Christmas.'' was given by Chrbttne Dlet2. A gift exchange and treats ooncludrd the trertlog.

Two Plays Given By Almo StudentsALMO, Dec. 57-Two plftys were

pre.'vented at the annual school ChTlatmu proffjam Ihuraday ev* nlng at the recreation hall.

Kathy Lloyd recited a weloomi . oem. Sixth grade girls sang Christmas songs and first grade students pre.'iented a skit and sang' carols, Mary Ann Jonea and Mrs. Arley Cahoon were accompanists.

A pageant, "The Babe of Bethle- em." was presented. Mrs. Wallace:

Taylor and Leo Parkinson, teach- were In charge of the program.

Record YearSALT LAKE CITY. Dec. SI OB-

The Utah foundation says despite some veaknest late in the year, the sUte of Utah enjoyed a record ye«r economiMUy la 19tO.

In Its latest report the fouodA- on aaya that while tbera was con-

Unued economlB growth In Otah In IMO, "the reUtlve rate of growth In govemmeat spending and tixatloo was even greater,"

PERMANENT LIFE IN S U R A N C E -—isroptrly coerdinaltd with Social Se

curity «nd othtr «((th It any man't

mo»t valuaWa Pfoparfy.

GERALD L. lO W E

iteHtN weeuuN or amiiica • homi o»na • ik k iiianb, iiuhoi*

Idaho’s Net Farm Income

May Be High

Ice Knothole

Drivers Told

Of DangersSi-OICANC, Hoc -r. .u;-Ot

JiiM a jwtptiole llu(i\):;l

Going on Mission

le world m the Iic-Iihmv 1 is highly rrcoii.nicn<l l)rr the M'liiil.Miield be rlrn: an apptlcatlon of elii

- rr a more exotic picp:i the brisk exercl.'f mav pr. Iiiiportnnl to continued sowl

Brazil Irked

Over Special

Sugar Quota

) this

An auricultural economist for the University of Idnho, Waym Robln-son. reported tiiat eomi comnioOitiej were below par it

ireas of the state. But, hi In general It wa-s a better

RJO DE JANnRO, Dec.;Bra7ir.s thief sugar ofticial has tenneri MdlcuIou.'S the quota the

States granted his country. Tlie foreign ministry al.so released

of protest It sent to Wa.'h- InRton.

“ r.ll had expected a hand-wme of Ihe U, S. sugnj

...... jonce went to Cuba. It got 1. 74!on.i out of ffic floo.ooo lons-~Cuba'x quota for lt«r* first quarter—allotted by Uie department of agrl-

year I 105S.-The marketing specialist said

hlRher costs have bitten into Increasing gross agricultural Income during the past few years. Last year, the take home p.iy of Idaho farmers totaled $122,000,000. This wa-t sIlBhtly below liJ5S,

"This amount may be boojlcd bit in lOGO when the final flgur are compiled," Robinson said In report for 0PI.

Sevfhty-flve per cent of tl cash receipts of Idaho farme

ranchers tills year came from cattle and calves, dairy products, iheep and Iambs, wheat, potatoes ind sugar beets. Unfavorable veather cut Into field . . luctlon but prices, Robinson said, iiave held up fairly well."Livestock ran into periods of

trouble," he said. “However. ' leasurlng the whole picture, eco •nists ligure an over-all gain.' Weather, Insect damage and \rlous combinations of conditions

brouRht a drop In total crop pro- production. Wheat, barley, com, .•sugar beel. dry pens snd bean harvests were smaller.

Tills production dip was Ju«i the opposite of the national picture, For the United States as i. whole, most crops were larger this year than last.

Idaho led the nation In potato production during lMt>, however, harvesting a crop of 39.000,000 hundredweight. Though short of the record, this still waa four per cent larger than 1859.

Fall prices averagi d well above last year and tbe outlook for the rest of the marketing season is good. Robinson aald.

Proceailng of potatoes In Idtito reached a new high. Several plants were added and processing firms previously established expanded their facillUes. Probably » per cent of this year’s harvest will be used in processing.

Tliur.sday OomcB Maranhao, chief of Dra

in's sugar IruUtute. declared: 'Tlie quota we got Is rldlculoas.'What angered officials, whc

joimt Drazil a tr\isted ally of th« United Statts, was the much larger quotas that went lo other Latin American nations.

They cited the Dominican Republic's 222,723 Wn*. That naJItm

'rouble wllh other Latin American countries .

■ak off relations and cut down on trade with thst Carl'

•an dictatorship.U. S. officials said existing la

gave tliem no opportunity to make larger allocation of special pur

chases to Braill.

Bumper CropTOKYO, Dec. 27 Mt-Japan U

again heiMled for a bumper ricecrop-

The agiiculture-forestry mlnls- V reports this year's expect

ed harvest 1s an all-time high of 13356,000 tons. The estimate Is over KO.m (oat more than th« previous high ot 12 01,00 harvested last year.

Kin? Hill Notes Holiday Guests

KINO HILL, Dec- 27 - Chrlst- los dinner guests at the home of

Mr, and Mrs. WUIlam Ti-all were her mother. Mrs. C. H, Sliambcr- ger and family and her sister. Mrs. John Norman and family, Iwth Welser; their daughter, Mrs. IJw-

an Orochler snd family. Boise, Id Mr. wid Mrs. Lee Trail snd Lmlly. King Hill,Chrlslmas guests »t the home of

Mr, and Mrs. Terrell Poster wer Mr, Foster's eon. Dr, and Mn. Thomas Thebo and family. Parma, Uid her daughter, Mrs. Charles ickson, SeatUe. Wash.Mrs. Lou Criamon and her sis

ter. Mrs. Meda King, both Salt Liike City, spent the Christmas hoildayj with Mra. Crlsnsn's son and daughter-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Nick Robinson and family.

Fund Started

For Boy Who

Is Fire HeroONTAaiO, Ore., Dec. 27 i

''llrxe rriuc;iltnii /m„j for J1-;Id Jrrry Diivks hn.% been Rtartcd lUi a chcck lor JIDn. ni8 lad, .-an of >lr. and Mj

Loren Dnvij, made two trips in his bumliiR home recently to sa ■ is two younger brothers.

Tlie chcck was received by City 'Ire Chief R. J. Pr»hl to begin the ifucatlon fiinif for Ihe ynimg hero r his eu.slcrn Orrgun community.

The check wa. from the Spot Sales ompany of 8l. Louis, a firm which Mis oulowntlc caftterlns.The boy was hospitaliied for

treatmenl of burns alter the fire. She said he received Chrlst-

nas cards from all over Oregon ind the nation. SomB senders :losed money, she added.Jerry had rescued hLs two small

er brother.s, brcs two and four, vhen the family home caught fire ind was destroyed.

Visits Reported For Springdale

SPRINGDALE, Dec. 27 - Mr, Id Mrs. Tom Murrey, Boise, were nests of Mr. ana Mrs, James

Bi^nson Saturday,. Mr. end Mrs. Forrest Hymas, Pocatello, were overnlRht guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval ; Hymas.

Earl Christensen, ton of Mr. and Mra. O. E. Chrlsten-wn, Is home on furlough after completing army baslo training at n , Ord. Calif,

Mr, and Mrs. Horvey Ffeestoni are spending the ChrUtnias holidays with their son-in-law anC daughter. Mr. and Mra, Keith "xies and family, Ogden. Ut«h.

Mra, Emma Worthington _ spending the holidays wllh her

and daughter-in-law, Mr. and

RFjiDTIMES-flEWfl WANT AD'

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS

Church Gives

YuleProgi-ani

At King HU

ening..Mrs. Jnck Craig, assisted ' ■ncher.'i in Ihe children's depAt lein, (Urected the program, Meniber.i In the beijinners c viiin rcclt.ition.s were Karls Ri' •rry. Jante ciiafln, 0111 Parmlei nry SlnimVcr. Rex Chafln,TRn'

.Sherman. Billie Owings, Bara * rcicnry, Jloxlf IMe, Claud •' extrr. Linda PlilReon and Kart

I f :

1‘rlin

3nbby C

•s members givlr e KlJD Rc»f. Laur

lerry, Johnne Ca

Decktjrrp.-.'.a PidKcDn and Shannorifflrlcl.Gloria Woodward played an irdinu solo. The Junior choir rr the dirpctlon of Mrs: F nrnr.s sang Christmas caecli.Ls D.inip.s was the acconipanlsi Scripture readings

I.arry n<vse. Delmora Miller, •'.’jibon and Terry Parish.

Treat.s were dLstributed by Ka nder. on, Charles Parish and B 'Tl Uv,v.ion, }r.At the conclusion of the progra lilrtreii who were sixth grade) Hi above went Ciirlalmas carolln

led by Mri

ere given I , .Illler, Lint J*

^ Happy New Year

from

W e g e n e r

COFFEE

S H O P

As Usual,

Our

Hours Will Be

Open 7:00 a.m.

Closed 8:00 p.m.

We thank you for j post business and o lookir^g fonvord serving you in the • future.

Thank YouTh« ManQs«m«at j

and Staff i

SORRY — Due to on ,error, this od was \omitled from the Frl. iChristmas Greetings j Section.

VISIT IN AREA KIKO I i r m Dec. 27 - Mr. and

Mrs, Kenneth Mamach. Moscow, visited with Mr. and Mrs, C, E, Spence and Mr«. Addle Smith and FYanic L«nb FWday.

B & B L O A N G O .$5 to $1,000

INSTANTLYMONEYTO

LOANI hundrads of Items

• No Co-Sianars• No W aiting• No Credft Cfiedti

GUNS ora txcellenl leeurlty for a loan

DfcBianii Watches Onns - Cantra*

SporUog Oaoit Radlof-PbciDu TV Sela TooliMDSleal iDslnime

3>pn*Tll«T«SaddlesODtboard RlAlsn Chain Saw*Gelt Clnb*

OR ANT OTHER ITEU OF VALCB

i and held from 3 months to 1 ysorl

B « c B L O A N € 0 .AT MAIN AVE. and SHOSHOHC ST. WEST

(NEXT TO YELLOW CAB CO.)TWIN FALLS P iA L R i 3-6438

Western ApparelS A L E !

S A V E ! B U Y N O W !

P re - In v e n to ry S o le

T h u r s d a y F r i d a y Saturday

ONE TABLE

• CHILDRENS SHIRTS, l.OOea,

ONE TABLE

• Men's Shirts FO R

n C A L L Y U I ^ ^ : ! ' ^

T« CIm i !

For the N i f ia tha WaM f f '

PEIIRStirS *

' pAGBSDfTIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. ]

|7ireetingUrS7~

1 ^Presidents Is

i Man’s Hobby' WABltlNQTON. DfC. 27 tfl —

wu tt ft hlRh achool b»sttinU \5jun8 In Altinndrls. Vn.. ihai f ■i?Vcar-old Wdlter S, GailUi m«

rfsldcnt Tlieod/ire nooscvfU- - Binllli. born In * house llif [jjlood on the Kile ol !!ie tirw »fi:

Dlllce bullcllnfc, hns mM fver 'nflresldenl tlncr.I " He looks forwnrd to shiiKlni tli ';|*jona of Prcsldciil Kfnnerly I Ejonlinue b ciiKtatn thal si. ,B>i-hen Ills fntlicr met Bfnji

■“ Ilohtiy More Difflc -

jlrcl

“Ifs Rtltlnft 1rfi rrcsldftiU

inilnns nrcii't cnr.j but I liopp I c

1 ,jC. Dworshak. 11., ."Prcsldcni CooUdCP

•Unce. u«d ’'•■'‘f n housp nrounJ 12 pie when

Caff of Sen. Hctir

e WillSinllli .f#ll>cr Adcllsnn

imllh. « ncpubllcnn cniirrc'sii rom idRho, 1013 to 1033. \V1

.WRiter Wfl5 iwrir Au?. IS. !855, Hh« hoii.'.c on capltot hill i3i5 FirM tetrccl NE'. liU fivthcr jjflry to Irtnlio Sen. Gcor; iShoup., Taft U'ai Rracloui

IHA&IC VALLEY RADIO SCHEDULES

KAYTlHa BlloerelW)

cnlll 1; lOSfi,Bcfor.• <U:i IMlicr hart ii nlcnls from Hnrrl.io ,( I Mnan.

"I ihlrk PrHrfrn iDSl Kr&clnuK ami

said Smith. '

bouiiccd when he ! i "If I follow my

l,5<rn. Ml lie mcci I.Vor quite « i|<yei»r-ol!l Smith, noUns his 1 Itrellred from the board of li(*rnn5 nppcnh In 10« nt th 11 of 80 and remained nctlvo

.1 death nt 04.

lURhcd."fallief-1 pal-

nit pfei.ldent-i

;Cu])an Claims

I Reds Promise

j 124Faclories* IIAVANA. Dec. 37 (TPD-MaJ. •SmajJa (Che) Oucrara, /nrm- *Jne-bora economic o&t of Cuba, wiys hI-1 recent tour of the coni- munlit world produced proml.«J of

i| nbt countries.I; An account ol Ouewa'a mlulon ■ •pubUahed yesterday by the pro- [I'joTemment nctt-Bpiiper Revolu-

B enld Rurala nJone plan* to 100 Industrial pltini.1 in Cuba the tcrma of a tnvds aRree-

Jinent which Is e)cpocled to mskt KremHn tflls country'* "mujor

i'«conooilc partnDr,"U R«voliKlon cald OueTUn ,i«p«cta Red ChliiR to Install ■Jl I ifACtorlw. Cudiosloraklii has prom> l<fced a 40 million dollar loan which ■||irtH be u«sj for still more Site- l.torlM and Dut Ocrmnnjr /im l-^romlMd to lend !0 million dol- 3ir», the offlcUl paper Mid.

la Bddltloo. BcToluclon a&ld, ^~uba cxpecta to s«ll at leut four ;mlUlon tons of sufnir anusists at pnccs nbove the world iDiarket If the United Slates per- i«lsts in lU refusal to buy Cutro’s (K W at premium prlCM. j It was uijcfrtaln wJiftber the CMtroltes could trpect to pick up ■iinuch actual cash from their trade .•with the reds, Tlio terms of the

);607let trade agreement In par- j.tlcular suggested that It would j follow the traditional Russian pattern ol virtual barter deaJln?s wlUj Uttle cash chanElng handa.

Mistletoe Kiss Leads to Strike

ILKESTON. Enaland, Dcc, : - 6Uty nlghtshlft workers . ■DcrbytJilre garment facKfry 'on atrlte bccauje ol two stoJen 'kisses.

Tliey downed too ls after two men were suBpcnded for tr}'ln(j to embrace a girl benchhand working under a eprt or mistletoe. ;The g ir l (creamcd and slipped

as ttie boss rtu piiss-ina,I "It wa.'j lust a Ut of fun and It seemed rather hlRh-handtd by the • management," sa id one strUcer.

wUl stay out until the two ~ien arc reinstated.", A spokesman tar the tlnn said, i"We are not against the Christ- U183 spirit, but horseplay can be dangerous In a factory."

KBAR(tU« KIlNXMl

’60 Election

Is Voted Top

l(la]io EventBOISE, Dec. 27 (irro-Tiie

tlon campaign, climaxed at the poll.? In Idaho Nov. 8 by a show

t splll-tlcket Independence 01 art of tile electorate, was rated le sUIc'i top slory of 1000 today. Newspaper, radio and television cws editors answering a poll by nlted Pre-is intematlonRl, picked

Attorney General Franlc Densoi ' legal dispute wlU> the highway d partment the number two story In Idaho,

Strike Is Third North Idaho’s prolonged strlki

In UiQ Cocur d’Alene mining dis trlct was ranked third In Import' once and Uie 'costly, mid-sununei fore.?t lire outbreak, lourth.

Others In the lop 10, In order to Importance, were;

—Award of a contract and start of wort on the Titan tnlsiJle In- stallnilon near Mountain Home, '

—Arrest, trial and subjetiuent aojuJtUl of a muRjer suspect Ir Uie 1053 slaying ot Dr. John Hiuit, Portland, near DIlss.

Tax Story If SeTcnlh —Democrtttlc stjite platform con

vention calls lor repeal of the »10 ■head tax."—Drought In eastern Idaho ac

critical water ahorlaga In som 'areas.

-Meridian's Vem Law pltchi Pittsburgh PiTtttes to two world aeries victories, returns home In triumph.

—A Negro tamiiy, /earing r!o- lence, leaves Burley and moves U Bouthwest.

Churches Urged To Pay Services

NEW YORK. Dcc. 37 ICTt — A leading U. S. churchman has predicted llial churchcs of Ihe future lay own most of the nation’s real

.jtate. He urged them to consider voluniftjy (JonaUon* to tay Jor public services and make up for thclr tax-ejtempl status,

Tlie nev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive officer of Uie United Presbyterian church In the USA. and former president ol the fffltlonsl Council ol ChurchM. said church holdlogs would tend to Increase because of Inheritance and other tax laws.

Bloke denied he flatly proposed that churches should pay t But he asked this question:

■7s iC true that an exempMoa that might be lustlfled In • ' clety when churches were and poor was neceaaarlly a . exemption tor the church and for the society when they became large |and rich and powerful?"

East State Will End Racial Data

NEW YORK. t>e«. 27 ait-New Tork wUI be the first city In the nation to eliminate Information rt^rdlng a child's color or race frocn birth ccniflcates. It was an> nounced today. |

Health Commlisloner Leona B&umgarlner said that starting Jan. I the color or race Hem will be relegated to the confidential medical record of each bltth.

This recrtxl Is available only to jmblle health workers for reacarcii and slAttstlcal purposes and U hot •Ubject to subpoena.

Remedies Aren’t Cure for Colds

CHICAGO. Dee. 37 lon — C 01 d remedlrs relieve Americans of millions of dollars a year "but they ‘0 not cure or prevent colds," th! >mericiin Medical usoclatlon says. The AMA’.i Journal said (hat re-

.ardless ot what you do for It. ( cold stlU laxts about a week.

The Journal 'salu, "A cold Is i 0.1c and throat Infection thm

luts about a week . . . the symp,. tom-i will disappear naturally In t«

itter of days wliether medicine taken or not."'No cold remedy can do any.

thing more than provide tem. porary relief ot ceruin told symptoms," the Journal said.

KFvKP(IIH RII(K>cW|

KLIX(tsio HUoctei*

KTKl(irtl RtUayeM)

KAKT04IN KlIiievoMO

TUUliai

Tlili dally icbedule of television asd radio programi ti prcMoted ■■ a terrlee lo readeria of ttie Tlmrs-Newa. UittDgi are furolihed By the sutlon. Any errora ur changei sboald be reported t« the lUUen Itself and not tbe Tlcoe«-Nt«i.

* * * * * * * *

T e le v is io n L o g

KLIX-TV(Chanocl It)

U. s. Experts

Study Moon,

Youth IssuesNEW YORK. Dec. 37 (I'Ptt—Some

of America's keencnt scientific j were occuplea today n-Jth

... . I exploring. Btrect-flghtlng juveniles, and the dlstrcs.ilng things city dwellers ue doing forming communities.

They were among the wide 1 lortment of nclentlfic brains os* iBmbled here for the inUi meeting of the Amerlcun Association for the Advancement of Science.

Since the moon exploring w, plotted mainly in mathematics. sdentUlc answer to big city stre Rorjs was more Immedlatrir pre. Ueal. This answer Is 10 treat the gang leaders Rs "psychos."

That's what many of them anyway, said Dr, Lewis Yablonsky of the University of Massachusetts and visiting lectiuer at Harvard, reporting on his finely detailed studies of New York City's trouble- jme “bopping" delinquents.

The leaders "are oUtn border- lino psychotlcs wlUi delusions of gruideur or per&ecutlon," he said, ■■mey feel evcrj'one U out to get Ihem and they are supreme commander* of vast divisions and armies of youths."

Servicemen Visit Wendell Parents

WENDELL. Dee. 27 — Spending fhe holldsfs wjfh hli parentj. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Wallace, Is Jerr; Wallace, who has been stailonec t Ban Diego on the USS Chlcka-

Pfc. Fred Dixon, who Is stationed .1 24 Palms. CftUf,. with the marines Is here lo spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bylnfton,

agt. and Mr*. L«o Coleman and children. Camp Pendleton. Callf. are spending the holidays wltl Ur. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, parents of &rgeant Coleman.

Pfc. Edward Kober. Camp Pendleton, Calif., 15 vlalUpg his par* enta, Mr. and Mrs. anesT Kober.

Other navy men here Oeorge Jacobson, son of Mm. Jacobson: Kenneth weuer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Von Weller, and Urry Wellard, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. •William woods. They arrived froen boot camp at San Diego,

fli KUX K

Bah! Humbug!OLASGOW, Scotland, Dec.

2S — James lUunllton, serving three months for theft in Birllnnle prison, didn’t like his Clirlstmas.

Priion oltklsia lold him OhrL'.unas day he had been released. He was about to have Ohristmas dinner at home when police came and sold It was a mistake. The prison had released the wrong man,

Hamllion ftiiuM his Christmas dinner at home. He got back to his ceU too late for the prison Christmas dinner.

Message on

State Budget

Is PreparedBOISE, Dec. 27 on-Oov, Robert

E. Smylle sn>n that he hope.i inllver his blcnnlfll budget nt iiige to the 36th session of 1 Idaho legWature In o Joint s alon on Jan. «.

BmyllB spent yesterday In his slntehouic office working on his

It the fUte" message to........ ired to the ncwjy-convenedlegislature Jan. 3.

Budget Prepared ^"I anr 'also beylnnlnr to get m

budget mejsage down oir paper, he sold. "And If the leadership c the legislature agrees I will h ready to deliver it Jan. 6. I think that is some kind of record In getting a govenor’* budget before the IfffiJlaJure,"

Smylls said the budget book with all printing changes and contaln- ■ Ina his recommendations "will be ready for delivery to the leglsla- tors Jon. 6." He said his budget will not be made public until it Is delivered to the session.

"I will give the legislature the highlight and broad outline of m] budget recommendations In my bl-

mes.'age Jan. 2." the gov- i-Hd. "but the major details

of the state's fiscal problems will delivery In the budgel

Seven Drivei’s

Fined in AreaV JEROME. Dec, 27-Seven drl’

rs were fined In Jeromo cour_ Lit week for violations of the

motor vehicle act.PhllUp R. euttcrfleld, 17, Twir

Palls, was fined »7 by Pollcc Judgt Fred Eberhardt for Improper parking. James K. Smith. Jerome, wai fined *7 by Judge Eberhardt for parking on the wrong side of the street. Both were cited by Jerome patrolmen.

Robert B. Esqulrel, 2fl. Jerome, was fined tS and coiLi tjy Justlci of the Peace Leo Terrill for having no Ull light. He wa.i cited by Stote Patrolman Charle.i Peugh

Morris B. Kays, Jerome, wa; fined i i and costs by Judge Terrill for having a muffler by-poas State Patrolman Marvin S, Wright

led the cltatloti.■harles E, Hackworth. 52, Je- le, was fined tlO and costs by

Judge TcrrlU lor no Idaho driver’s llceme, Marvin R. Moorhead. 30. Jerome, was lined and costs foi

mud flaps. Charles R■is, 50, Jeromi s by Judge Terrill lor no muC

naps. M) abo were cited by Patrol- WrIghL

Wyoming Official Dies in HospitalCHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec- 27 tfl —

Tracy 8. McCracken, «e, newspi per publisher and Democratic ni Clonal committeeman ttoin Wyoming died last night in a Cheyenne hospital.

Tlie nature of McCracken's 111- ness was not disclosed.

McCracken was admitted to the hospital earlier In the day. He had complained of feeling III last

A-Bomb Blamed For New Deaths

_ HIROSHIMA, Japan, Die. 27 gm-The Hiroshima atomla dls-' a eaw hospital »»ld today that 40 a persons died during the first Jl Dmonlhi ot i960 from lingering ef- HlacU of radiation caused by the Ufetomut bomb dropped here more a th tn 15 yean ago. fl ThB.hosplUl teportsd tha fltlcUma had blood disorders, _

"nie others <lUea»e» and cancer.

» « « period last year, the repBrted S# d«aths aUrl-

1 Ip the Mter-effects of the

p •b m eb .newb want a

Message to De Shorter Smyli: said his Jan. 3 masage

"should be a little shorter" than any of the three previous similar messages he has delivered to t legislature.

He will be the first governor Idaho history to address four si eersit-s Jeglalaturcs as the state's chief excutlve. The late Oov. Ben Ro4» was clectcd to three 1 ceislve two year terms and addressed three leglslaturcj. Smylle Is serving his second lour.ycar term.

Contract Is Let On Air Base Job

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 27 The air force lias awarded a Lake firm, Olbbon-i and Reed < pany, a M,lCr2,880 contract for In- strumenutlon and lighting work ot FolrcfilJd air force ba.fe ncs Spokane,

Word of Ihe contract was re cdved In a mes.sage from Sei Wallace P. Bennett. R., Utah, In WasliinBton, D. C.

He s&td the firm will construct tt Instrument rtinway, 1 :ces.i and erect lUhting.The eonlrtict will be awarded,

Bennett said, by the army c )f engineers. Seattle.

2 Cars CrashApproximately IIOO damage

reported to two cars involved ir an accident one and one-riuartei mile south of the pcrrine Memorial bridge on Wghway D3 at

t 2;20 pm, Christmas day, ' sheriff's office reports,

Lynn N. Wilding, 10. route S, Jerome, attempted to pass another northbound car and hb car went

: control. It skidded making a 180-d.2gTce

and eolildcd wlih a car drlvrn by Lewis W. Bernier, 50. toule 4, Buhl, officers said. Bernier was driving south.

citation was Issued,

MacArthur to

Put Mementos

In Navy TownNORFOLK, Va.. Dee, 37 Ifli-The

nallon'i No, i navy town la establishing a memorial to hoIiJ-the| personal war mementoen of the: army's most decorated general. •

General of the Army Douglas 1 MacArthur has chosen the city of I Norfolk as custodian of his In-' nlunble collfcilon ol persona] leraorabllia. IMacArthur also requested thai

he and hU wife be buried In Norfolk, which houses the world’i largest nary base.

RenovatloD Planned The city said yescerday It wl)

renovate Its Ill-year-old courthouse—soon to be vacated—at i cost of nearly half a million dol lars, OUi;r tentative plans call for landscanlng the courthouse block

•MacArthur square.

- • - C ou rtney Whit- .. . MacArthur's long-time md biographer who served

his V lef of stalf during the final iBVyears of his army career. Is donatrpg hti services to the city In a4.slitmg with the renovation of the build^j anO preparing the Items for iimpmeiit.

MficArthiir toirt Norfolk city llclals; "As a Virginian myj . , .'hose motlier came from a long

340 EstimateCHICAQO, Dec, 28 UTIV-Tlie

Hauo&al Safety council esU- mated today that J40 persons will be killed In New Year's week-end traffic cccldenCs unless "extra caution and common sense" cut the toU.

The council's estimate was far below the BIO ext>eoted deaths over the deadlier Christmas holiday.

The «0 total wtw also only 30 above the average of 310 traffic deaths whloli could be expected over a non-hollday 79-hour period.

rJcnd

line of Virginians mother and father were married In the present city of Norfolk, accept as a great honor the In tatlon of the city to place my papers, decoration. and other mementos of my military service in JJfl pe;j>ftual care and keeping, '

Deed !• Prepared Mayor W. Fred D uckw orth ;rmed MiicArthut',s decision "the

grealft honor ever conferred or our elty." judse W, L. Porker president of Ihe board of the Norfolk Museum ol A lii and ficlrntcs. Ls preparing a tlccd ot t accept the MacArthur m bllla for the people of the nation.

The city hopes to have Whitney superv ise the cataloguing and proper dL'play of the material. I' Includes nearly 150 eheju of pi-

correspondence, battle piniv communiques, 123 Amerlcar

..._ foreign decorations, b a t t l i trophies, gilts from world leaden and uniform-' —including such personal emblem.'i as his special hat, dark glasses and corncob pipe.

2 Persons Killed By Shotgun Blast

JUNCTION OTY, Ore, Dec. 27 HV-A sliotgun-wleldlng man killed two persoav Including the chief of police of this western Oregon town last night, A woman was wounded.

Police trailed a man who fled .1 on automobile, and arrested

Rolieit Evaiu, IS. alter surrounding his home at Crawford'ivlUe, 25 miles northca.’it of here.

tlon City, which Is located 13 miles north of Eugene, were Police Chief Woodrow Whetstone, <3 and Everett Leslie Fletcher, M. Junction City.

MT9. Verna Mas MUllgan, 42, was wounded. She was taken lo a hospital In Eugene.

But It was perilously close the New Year's record of : deatiu set during last yea three-d»y holiday.

Maryland passed Ch# flnit „ workmen's compensnion u. 1603, but it was declared un-A tutlonal by Ihr suprcne

Leaders Say

Fights Could

Ruin AlgeriaALGIERS, Algeria, Dec, 2*1

French authorities wsriJed Umt) continued clashes between Euro.' pean settlers and Algerians would' • 4d to Algeria's ruin.

Tlie warning was Issued by a' >vernment spokesman after a day tension In which Algerians and

Europeans clashed iniermlllently In Oran, Algeria's second city. Officials blamed tlie new trouble on the rebel National LlbernlJoji Front and said rebel-ln.Tpired Mos. lem demonstratloru had "prompted Europeans to react."

European Killed A European was killed and his

wife wns Injured nt Oran by rock- throwing Algcrlan.1 who attacked them as they left their home,

A 28-yenr-old European was tacked last night tmd seriously wounded bj hntcliet blows. About o doicn other Europeans were hurt by flying stones.

Riot police were placed on roofs In the troubled area and there nrel heavy military patrols throughoui| Oran. Some Algerians were ar-; rested. I

In Algiers, the authorillps brncedl for wore IrouSJ* m Ihr Jan. fl rcf-j erendum dale approached. The. vote on President Charles dej Gaulle's plan to create an Algerian! stale linked with France begins! here Jon. 6 and will lost three days.

Tenilon BuJIJs up Tension began to build up tn

Algiers, where fiercely nationalistic Moslems rioted two wecics ago. roaring their support of Uie rebel cause. The rebel Algerians demand Independence.

Otllclsl source* In Mnlcrs gave the day's casualty figures in Oran OS one European killed, five Europeans wounded and two Algerians wounded. Algiers new.'papers were' Instructed not to publbh nny llg- res other than these,A mllltnrr «poke«man claimed

S« Algerian nationalists were put ouC of action irt fighting throughout Algeria In the post week. He said SI per cent of fhe toUl had been taken prisoner.

ENDS WED.

IHE C row dedSKV »iiSs-FitiS:

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LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT-

Idaho’s Disaster Claim Criticized

PRESTON, Dec. 37 Ifl-An Idahi. legislator has criticized Oov, Robert E, Bmylie lor asking the ledtraY government to declare Franklin county a disaster area.

Ijist week the governor asked Secretary of Agriculture Ezra 'Kilt

on for the designation to make ty farmers eligible to buy gov- ent surplus livestock feed at

reduced prices.lylle made the request on the nniendaJion of the county tits- committee and the state dLv

Heath said, "We've had the most prosperous year we've ever had in thb county. Franklin county is not a disaster area. We've had the biggest beet crop we're ever, hid in thb county."

Anna Mama AiBERGHErn. iCOME EARLr—DOOBS OPEN I .IS ■ mwocwM*

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7 1 C L U B 9 3

jUJSPAT. DECEMBER 27. 19G0TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Bicycle A^varded Tirnes-News Carrier Program for

Valley Town

Draivs CroivdniCHFlELD, Dcc. 27-TliP re-

Uim of n coiiiimmlty Chrlsliiur prcfirain observed by iiiniiIhtin <00 pjrcnta nnil ;rlcn<L win

laurnilol llif s;1im1 i>rC(;.-»m prc- Uintccl 'Hiursday aflcmmJii'nl 1!k RjdificUl lilHh Kl'ool avjrtliormiii Supl. A. M. UfiT welconipd Iliovc ftUciiclliix-.

ChrUtmRS caroUnK by r student chorus of tltlh, srvtiilli, rlRhth grsdf sludcnU p:ci tlie well rrcelvcd presfnt;Mloii ol souqs, ilRiicFs, (inil rendliiK.i

JDO cltmcnlory ^tuilrnfx U play, ■’Chrhtina.'

Future Nurses DiBlrihute Favors to Patients

llarrty Nfol, TImts-Newi carrier N'o, 2 In Jerome, Is prtitnied b new blej'clo by Harold Slllei, rl|hl, ' TlroM-Ntw* eounly clreuUtlon manaier, fur wlimin* Ural place In the annual Tltne»-New» Chrljlmfi

carrier contesl in nblch carrlcrt vie fur toj> honors by oblalnlni new subscrlpllnnj, paj'ment of thtTr account on time and (cncral route operation. Neal, 13. la the ion of Mr. and Mra. Calvin Neal and hat

I been » carrier alnce August. IDCO. (Staff photo-«ntravlnt)

Jerome Boy Wins Bicycle in

I Times-News Carrier Contest1 Horrcy NenI, 13-ycnr-oia son of Mr. Rnd Mra, Calvin Nenl. Jerome, !»on first place In the nnnunl Ttmcs-Ncws Chr/stmns cflrricr contest.

He received a new blcyclo for

Rites Honor

Roy A. TeeterBimLEY, Dec, 27—Fimcralsen-- u for Roy A. Teeter ware held

ThutBday Rfttmoon al the Yast J « church with Bishop Ilarolil >miin offlclntUig.Pallbearers were eight *oiu. Tom

R Teeter, W»lUe E. Teeter. Clco O. Teeter, Vernon D. Teeter. KJar- «ln A. Teeter. Donald E. Teclcr. LiVcrl E, Teeter, and nny W, Teeter. He also is Burvlvcd by four daughters, Mr.i. Alberta Tlioiti.n,?, Boiinllful. Utah; Mrs, Gladys Cul- llnanc, Heybiirn; Mrs. I elti RlRby, Kaysvlllc. Utah, and Mra. jeinflle emu. Burley.

Medlutlon music was phyed by Mra. I.aPrcal Stoddard «ho accompanied a vocal colo by Jay Ctitler and three duet sek'Ctlon.s by Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd: Lutlla Trncy and Rhea Oman, and J»y Cutler and Doylfl Cutler,

Invocation was given by LuVcrle rrncy and obituary was tc:\d by Kenneth Yost. Yale Montcoincry

the speaker and remarks ^croû ile by Bishop Oman, RichardVsmes pronounced (tic tKiic<llc-

*JPloral arrangement. were under le direction of Oleuna Thomp-

and EK>rothy Spenccr ossl.'icd J grandchildren. Final rites eld at the Yost cemetery Meph E. Tnylor dcdlciUng the

Shoshone Senior Ball Is Reported

BHOSHONE. Dec. 27 — "Won- IfHimrt by NJffhi" Uie theme it thB Lincoln school senior ball ■rlday evening in ths scliool »udl-

wrlum.ItlRhllKhtlng tiio evening

w erownluK of Rlchacd Stowell Claude Gooch u prlncei and

'»net Croft .and Sharon Holley » princesses.Tlie auditorium wm dccoraled

• ih streamers, flowcra, snow- “'-’J and epouighted htglillehu,

idlnc a ccnterpleco of brldga trees, •nm ijrand march was

fid at 10:30 pit,.Carl Kinney is cluu adviser,

'iirons and patronessea were Mr. ’d Mr.v Domingo Soloaga and

and Mra. HarUoe Odelda, ÔBrftm boy* and glris were «ihy stowell. John UmJUa. Terri sfott'nnd Austin Webb, junior W KlrJs served the punch and fodlcd the coat ehedc room

’’ellowship Holds Hayride CarolingBUOSHONE, Dec. J7--A hay-

caroling party w«* held by je Methodist Youth Felloinhlp

erenlng.The wagon w u fumUhtd by Art

aemer and a plekup truck by ‘'llUam Kerner.7>«i itroup caroled at the Wood “’’er ConvalMcent CMter,A refreshment hour was held at ^hom# of Judith Kenaslon alt- ^•rd.

Kenastoo aerved refresh-

wlnnlne the ccintcst in which earners vlo lor top honors by ob- talnlnu new subscriptions, payment 0/ tlifir ncwunl on time Jiiid Rcncr.i! route operation.

Neal IJ carrier No. 2 In Jerome, aceordlns to Harold fillies, county circulation manRfier. and has been on the route since August, lOGO.

Other winners ond Ihclr awards Include Reed Buttars. BUrlCy No. 10, J25, sccond; Evan Mcllor. Paul, *13.50, third; Eddie Crumrlnc, Harclton, JIO. fourth; Floyd Adam. Filer NO, 3, *5, fifth; DourIrs Adnm.», Burley No. 6. *4, sixth; Olive Parker, Wendell No. 2. « , seventh; Charles ERUsqulia, Glenns Ferry No. 1, «iO , eighth; Bobby Mink, Ooodlng No. B, 12, ninth, ond Donald Olfford, Jerome No. 6, *1, tenth.

Suburban carriers received mor< than J300 In ‘'contest commission’ bc,!ldM Uic cn. Ji awords, by work- InR on R point system with points valued nt one cent cach.

Richfield Trips, Visits Reported

RICHFIEXD, Dcc, 37-Mrs. Roy Miller and three dauRhter.v Mount Plea.'ant, Utali, arrived tlits week to vl.slt her mother, Mrs. Eva Sor- enscn, and family.

Donna Luff, Sharon Ilubsmllh. and Alden Monroe. Links Business collcgc studenu, Boise, are v.ica- tlonlnc St their home.i In Richfield.

Irene Reeves, Chico, Calif., Is vbitlnj her grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds, and the Forrest Armstrong family while on vaciiJlon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kaatz left Frklay to spend the school vacation In Montana T,1th relatives. Supt. A. M. Derr left for his homo In Boise, end Dnie Chatterton, coach, plans to visit relatives In Preston.

Mr. and Mrs, Theo Brush and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Caldwell. Shoshone, visited Thurs- day rifh Brush’s motHer. Mrj. Clem Juker, Bulil. and other relatives.

Boost Likelv

For Services,

Goods CostsWASHINGTON. Dec. 37 ®P1 —

I key Kovenunenl economtst hiv prcdlcled that the cMt of Roodj acid rervlcc.1 houRht by the Bveraac city family will rise one to tw cent in lOGl.

E»-.ii) Clmit. comrolssloner of labor suibtlc.1, said the consumer prlco Index would up that much CXI year bccauso of the •‘pertlsl- It" rise In the cost of services. ’■Tlie co.ll of services—rent, the

homeowner’s taxes, repair bills, mcdlcal-carc costs, auto Insurance and the like —rise.? practically every month," Clague said In a copyrltcd Interview In U. S. News iind World Report,

A.S for other contumtr prices, Olague foresaw a mixture of markups and reductions, partly In response to seasonal slilfts in supply nd demand.He predicted "good. subsUntlal’

bargain .lalts In January as stores I out winter stocks and left- Christmas wares.

Two Professors WiU Lecture

WendeU, Mm-taugli Students

Hansen Students Are Vacationing

HANSEN. Dec. 27-Unlverslty of Idaho students home for the hoU- iJaj-s Include Kircn Coiner, Ann Frahm. Everett and Eldon Bally. Steven Ball. Gene Gray, Art Jones, Sherman Hahsen, Slioron Naylor. Joe McParlsiid and Pat Etanger. Those home from Idaho State col- Jeire Include Pat Barnes, Jim Lon«, Maureen Nebeker, Joyce Wilson and Judy Walker.

Arlen Frahm, who la Usehln* at Nysia. Ore.. Is rtslllng her parents, Mr snd Mr*. EJirseJ mhro. Caro- lln Naylor, a teacher at U PuenU, Cailf., 1» visltlnj her parent*, Mr. atid Mra, Lester Naylor. Mr. and Mra. Denny Naylor and daughter. Moscow, are visiting her parenU, Ur. and Mrs. Orville B. Allen atw hla parents, Mr. and Mia. Kenneth Naylor. •

Mr and Urs. Don McFarland. Logan. Utah, are vlslUog his parent. Mr. and Mrs. O, McFar- land.

riNKD AT RDPEBT RUPSRT. Dec, 27—John R. VeJ-

faovef, iUtPfrt. was lloed |25 plus coau by MUco Judge O«orge Red- foKl Wednesday for public Intoxication. He b aenlng five days m the MlnWoka county iall la Ueu o{ tba XU«.

s I'lIII I'.evluiv.phiirln Sinclair

V<1 I.erveil iis iiairatcrs aiul Dale Sludrr m bi\nti C!:ius. i-nndr. Stubt).i tolil n Clin.itmtvs .itory am Ilrne Spencer and fTetl rclerim took piirt In n humorous skit:

nrst grade btudenl.i ni doll.s aiul rl.mtii drew mucli nppMiue Irani the audicnrr, E.irllne Hufomlth, second grader, sang a wclci>n\c

Other second Rradcrs vcre ratrloMf (lolls. Thlr.l crade r.''>s look the purl,'' nf Nesro •iiiim- mies" with bo>s daliis Indbn

••Silver Bell- numbers vcre prc- •Rented by fourth Rrnclp studciii.' and n cliornl readln? wm plvcn li; filth nrade students. Sixth grad ers were dancers and seventi and rlRhth graders were In tin choru.v

■Ir.v W, T. Flavcl wns director the rliorol numt>er.'. Mr.i. Hiir- Wllllams was music director;Melvin Pope anti Mrs, Cl.ir-

e Lemmon, dances; Mrs. W. E. Klfwel. dlRlo tue; Mrs, L. F. Drowning, choral director, and Mrs, aid nilcy. costumes. F. R. DrlRRS, elementary school principal,III ehnrgc of arrangements for the proRtani.

tlslt from Sanl.t Clau.s tLes- ter Johansen) concluded the community celebration. Treat.s were (■.'slrlbuted by PTA memtwrs, Mrs. Ralph niley. jr., Mr.s. Le.ster Me- Cifntlck ond Mrj. TTico Brush.

Donations for the treats were ,adc by Uie Richfield Lions club,

Richfield Grange, American Legion auxiliary. Nortli End and Burmnh clubs, AJla Rebckah Jodse and Richfield FTA.

Signup Is Still

Open to Skiers

Youngsters who received new skis for Christmas may still enter the Twin Falls city recreation ski program, says Ernest Craner, .superintendent of the parks and recreation department.

BeglstraUon for the five ski lesson.1 will remain open until Jan. 7 when classes rc.sume on Pike practice hill at Magic Mountain ’d area. A fee of IliO cove; "

Those who did not register (it the dry land le.v:ofi at Harmon pork may register at Valley Sporting Goods store. Main avenue north, or at the ski area. Regls- tntilon wJIl be uccepted by ski Instructors or Bonnie Baird at the

res. Classes are open to glnners ot school »f.t only.

Three members (it the America club give Katl :Valley Memorial hKspllal, caroling party at the hospital Saturday. The girla

Future Nurses Sing, Present

Favors to Hospital Patients

clul) hUlorlan; Januel Purdet. aaslstant seew rtlrr. Durliic (lir e.irolfnc par<y the [Toap, e Kith, alno distributed snauman favors to patlenti

Members of the 1 ^lls hich,school Future Nurses of jlub .siinK Christmas c:\roh In the corridors of MbkIc Valley Memorial h(i:.pllal iind dlstrlliuted lavors lo paDcnW Snturdiiy.

Approximately 70 glils In the club made small .snowman favor.i

VC to ho.spltal patients..1. Irene Oliver, hospital ad-

mlnl.'trator, said the girls do volunteer work at the ho.spltal from 4:30 to 7 p.m. after .school, Tlic work Includes making up uiut. a f te r patlcnU are discharged, pa-'.slns drlnkln? water, feeding pntlenu and storing llhen.

Party Is Held

For Creamery

Parldng FinesPosting »1 overtime parking

bonds with Twin rails police Saturday were Lucy Bickford, David Abeyta. O. T. Frlta. Security Seed company, B. R. Mlchener. Bill Metcalf. Olen Terry. R. C. White and LaRae Stringer.

JEROME, Dec. 21—Tlie Jerome Cooperative creamery employes party was held last week at the Kooso hall B-Jlh 175 persona tending.

Eliot Brown was toastmaster for the evening. Cecil Durrant ,, the Invocation after a welcome by Amas Watson, head ot the planning commllt'ee.

Kcllec Bartholome Andrus gave a tap dance. Gary DownlntT played tô accordion .solns and a humorous

of applying makeup was done by Jean, June ond D(Bagley,.

tap dance by Debora Bagley followed by a novel reading

by Jake Brink who did hlJ InterpreUtlon of •'Old Mother Hubbord," The Mahler trio, ley, played selections and also for group singing,

Watson wa-1 assisted with the planning of the party by Clair Downing. Prank Walker and Ray Wright. Mrs, Watson, Mrs. Down. Ins, Mrs. BID Huff and Mrs. Dave Fansler were In charse of the table decorations which carried out

Christmas theme.

UNTVERSITY OF IDAHO. Mos- .5W, Dcc. 27 — wcudell and Mur- taugh high schoob will be visited by Klentlsls this month In con- noctlnn wllh the Idaho jicademy of science visiting scientists program, says E. K. Raunlo. os.sociale prolcs.’ior of cliemlstry at the University of Idaho and director of the program.

Dr. Lyle Stanford, chairman of the biology department at tht

College ot Idaho, will lecture Wendell high school students Jan. 12

vertebrate loology. Slochemls- In vertebrates and embrology

of vertebrates are his special Interests.

Professor Gordon Dixon, head of the department of mathemstles and physical sciences at Rlcks college. will lecture Murtaugh high school students Jan. 19 oh physics with particular emphasis on met* ctclijgy-

TliB vlsltlt* scientists program

of many sponsored by the National S cience foundation. Some 30 high schools In the state have made arrangements for lectures from the 6S sclentlsLa approved by the Idaho academy of science.

Nothing Taken in Break-in AttemptSopen Trailer cotopany

broken Into sometime betwei p. m, Monday and 7:SS a. m. 1 day. Twin Palls police report noth- ' i(T was taken.

The would-be tJilef apparently placed a truck tire under a window and broke out the glass to gain entry. Police aay he tpparently tried to get into the main part of the building through an inside locked door.

ruling t« font the aoer. he iPft the building the way he bad tered.

No Money DownOn Fine Quolity

CARPETSAs Little As

OVER 40 ROLLS In i stock. An wool. In < rich patterns, colon. New low uma. Im< mediate expert la- suBaUoa.

PER

MONTH!

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C L A U D E B R O W N 'S

Magic Grange’s Yule Party Held

SHOSHONE, Dec. 27 — Mem- _crs of Magic Orange held their annual Chr.'stmaa party during le regular meeting fYIday.D. O. Mltc.'iell was In charge

of the program which featured children of the Orange In piano, accordlan and vocal solos and recitations. Banu made f» visit with •r&U for all.Mrs. George Depew was chalr-

..lan of the refreshment commlt- t<e, assisted by otlier women ot the Orange.

e estimate. abot/t 3,00(7 liau.-.- of volunteer work by glrb from 'srlv November tlirouKh April.Mr.s. IJPM Weaver, high f.ehonl

llbriiiluii, is Ki>ohsor or the group which was orKanlu'd primarily to help girls who think they ate lii- tcrc.stc;! In nursing. The club pro- nde.s an opi>ortunlty to learn

Richfield Events And Visits NotedRICHFIELD, Dcc. 27 — PFC.

,Vayne Bell. Delsen. Oexmnny, re. :clved an army promotion in Oc.

•, and Jfrs. WoJifr Bajlnger and family, Berkeley. Calif., are spending the Qirlstmas holidays with her mother. Mrs. Jennie Thomas,

Mrs. Ada Magill, Boise, and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGill, Alameda. Calif., fire spending the holidays with Mrs. Joe McOlil's parents. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Lemmon. Mrs. Grace Koiak and dnuehlera. Bpoiane, Wash., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Anderson, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lenimon, and Mr. and Mrs, Orrin Capps, brother-la-liw and filstcr of Mrs. Kouk.

Approve SiteHELBURN, Dec. SV-TTia coun

ty school trustees have approved the west side of irrvburn’s old, school building aa the site for the new building which will tndude nine class rooms, teachers workroom. lavatory and boiler room after the irapecllon tour o! the :ea.After the tour the Heybum

school lunch personnel served dinner to the 10 board members, Ray Hunter and Grant Brower, architect!, Pocatello: Camden Meyer, school superintendent; Doylc Low- der, county curriculum co-6nUna- tor and Umd Christensen, prlticl- pal of the Heybum schools.

YOUTH ENLISTS JEROME, Dec. 27-Edward Lee

Famworth. son of Mrs. Haul McAfee, 505 Seventh street west, Jerome, recently enlisted In the army through the ’T 'ln P^lls army recruiting station. Alter the holiday* ho will be flown to Pt. Ortl. Calif., for eight weeks of basic training.

Club at Jerome Tree .Market Sets Talent Fete

jntOMK, Dcc. 27 — Studciit thrcuithoiit Magic Valley arc In' 'llc(t by tJin Jerome cu. lficjs atiti ■roleisloiial Women’ii club to par- tlclp;itc In the club’.T annual oma- •iir talfiit shnw J.in. 22.Tryouti will l)c liolil at the Je- >nie junior IiJkIi irliunl aurJllorl ni at 2 p.m. Sunday. Jim. 8. For

ty-five dollar."! In cash prlze.s w-lll be awarded winners In the various divisions.

Entry blanks mav to o from Mr.n. Su.sle Willlaiii.s high school, Mrs. nayiiiond Suller at the Junior Wnli .school, Mrs. HInklo Cox at Jeftcr.son school. Farmers Insurance group. McGills, nil In Jerome; or from Mrs. Irene Miller, •Wendell.

Contestants are asked to present the entry blank at the auditorium at tho time of the tryouts.

Soviets Increase National Output

MOSCOW, Dec. 27 Cfl-TIic Soviet council of ministers announced last nlRht that the Soviet tin Ion Increased Its gross national production by 23 per cent during IBii-eo.

"Approximately l:o billion lu-,- blrs worth of industrial gooJs

OCKAN CITY. N. . ,'.V‘—If you've got a used o sold ChrL',lmn.s tree you want tc Kct rid of, the Ocean City de-, parttncnl ot public works ca U.S2 40 million of them.

Tlio city ha. announced 1 would plant them to prevei wind erosion oinng bcach con

Tlio city w6n't pay the cost o! sending them, but theyll b' glad to take tlicm off youh.'Uids.

Emerson Church! Work ProgreaHEVBC/RN, Dec. 27—Work

going forward on the new $385/ Emerson LDS war* building.

Reed Hollls, Rexburg. gCQ supervisor, reports that platxi lo have the building; enclOMd the first of the sear when ■ finish work will start. He la ld , per ccnt of the masonery wnkj ;ompletcd.The structure wHI occupy ;ct of floor space and will li cliapcl 80 by 42 feet, recrei

hall, Relief society room. 111. and U classrooms. There will an office for the bishop and «Ii shower rooms, and rest rooms,

Tlie Co.st ot the building ti ( mated lo be »285,000 and much-v.v produced ............- ................. - ... ...............

the two-year phase of Uis current) tho labor on tiie bulldjnj Is seven-year plan," said a cablnetl nated help. Plans call for sutement Issued tlirough the To5.s|ch»rch to be completed by July news agency. I August, 1361.

Pro Inventory

LINOLEUMS A L E

The oil in a sperm whale’s head Is believed to serve as a cushion to protect vital organs from the excessive pressure during Its deep ocean dives.

Krengel's Store-Wide Pre-Inventory

This Week Only

2 0 % %E v e ry th in g

In t)ur Store Except

Fair Trade and Franchise Items.

PricAS reducvd a t mtich

50% on ever 30 po tH iM '^

o f fnloM vinyl* M d

linoleum.

Othtr Items of Floor Covering

Also on Sola ot Reduced Prices] '

at

KENVERt,<

' "M is s G o c h n o u r ,

’ P e t e r s o n M a r r y

I n T e m p l e R i t e l

' ' ‘ BURIXY, Drc, 27 — Wradlni fco*s were exchnnftcd by Eh«rr! >8 Gochnour, dnURhlcr of Mr ^nd Mrs. Jnck C!ochiimir, nm

A. Pelerfon. son r>t xf/ knd Mr*. AlKOl Pcltrson. Dcc. J bt th» IdtiJio Fnll* LD3 trmplf . i>rtaldent I'Vnncls DavLi perfonnrd Che ceremony.I Aecompnnylnif the eoiipli

nplfl Mr. and'iUs. CInnncp t’litl...................Mm, Jerry Uoweut, Monrtic Ad- iilm.!, Gordon WtvUcr, Dciin aim- i nonji, Ocne Glcrlsdi, Mr. nnd Mr* ?rank jjcclc, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. V, Jhcen. Mr. and Mr.-«. Con Atide

' lion, Mr, tind Mr.'. Algol Pcler. o■ irr, md Kfr. . fYcd li.twker, W Und Mrs. Heed Wftllcer. Mr. nr 1 ^ . Olbb Arljin (uk! Mr*. C« moblp, ftll Burley; Mrs. E:dwM B»Urin, Boise, luid Mr. and Mi fcllford K>wok. ncxburff.I Member* of ttie wfddinR pur •fere honored Rt a dinner At L> •baron’* by ihe brldcftroom’* pai >nls after the temple ccrrmony.■ ThB ncwlj-^cds were honored bee. a by II reception i»t the 8Ur ,tDS ward. Tlie co'iple (rreeted fciwU be/of# n jvhlJe wcJj flanird Sy bmketa of fern.J The brid# wore a floor-lengtHl Jjrlneess style Bon-n of white brldul' y»tln. The full ritlrt wiui acccnted Îth » wttly draped hemline eh1 red with Bced pearb rtveallntf la

•')S‘er **(ln. TJic bodice waa !aj .!joned »ltli Illy-polnt sleeves and ;Aweetheart nccJOlne outlined wl...; Uto »nd *eed penrLi enhancing the '.feUrrinB. The brlde'a mother made' ‘he gown. ’

A prlneeas crwn showered vlth Md penrts held hsf ftnjerttp r<U f Uluslort In place. She carried a t«cade bouquet of red ttistbud* Bdplnk feathered camatlona tied 1th flo«-lns sntin «tr«amer&. I Her attendanu were frocked In!

MentlcU theath dresses of coral

M a r i a n M a r t i n

P a t t e r n

Julie Anne Gochnour and Edll.h f!f«on, like Ihr olher nt-■ndanls, were Junior brldpsmalda. liey wore »TlstleU ot pink glad- ill nnd white cho’santhemums. Arnold Pelcr»on. brother ot the

brideRroom. served na beat man. Tlie bride's mother chose a b)ui ice drcM wfUi matching ncc«- Dries. She wore a pink cnrnatlot Dr.''a(ie. The bridcKroom's molhei 'Jpctrd a blUD Jigiircd dre.M, btnci ccc.vwrlcs and a corsage of whIK irnatlorui.Tonya Robblna presided over tJi(

..ue.-it book and Marie Hank.' played organ backCTOund mu.ilc foi the recepiloo. Ho.it* for the occa- tion Mr. nnd AI«. PJiJlIjHanks, Mr. and Mrs. Con Ander* ion. Mr, and Atrs, Dec Lar.vDn and Hr. and Mr*. Trf Gochnour.

The tliree-tlered wedding caVi ro.1 topped with a revolving bridal 3alr and decorated with coral and s-hitfl rMcs. It KM re/Jecl«l In i 'ound rnlrror and centered thi jride'a whit# lace over pink cov. cred table.

Connie Wataon, Kathleen Nobli and Delores Noble were gift cor clcra, Mrs. Eda-ard Coltrln, Mra. Clarence Ilyuiaj, wr*. Pe{« NeUon, Wra. Roy nsher and Mrs. Wayne Watsoti were In charge ot the gift

Mrs. Cecil Noble, Mrs. Vernal Sheen. Mrs, Leo Donnon. Mrs, V/11- jllam Gochnour and Mrs. Blair I Qochnour aislsted with refresh-

Gochnour, Roger Wotaon. Donald Peterson and C. J. PJaJier dlstrJbuied tJijuik - iou scrolls.

Robert V. Sheen, grandfather of the bride, was master of cere* monies for the reccptlon. The program Included a trio, "Temple by the Rlvtr." by Mrs. Prank Beck, Mrs. Bfslne Egan and Mn. Dcnjrx Bingham; t»-o dance numben by Darla Itaaselstrom and Clarence Bench; two ballet diuice* by the Dumas tchool ot dance, and songs, "The Sweetest Story E\-er Told" and •'The Weddlne t^yer," by Mra. Pete Nelson, accompanied by Mrs, Robert Sheen.

The progmm concluded with a Imnpet duet, Jimmy Gochnour and l>ane Gochnour, and a skit by Mr. Boft-cut and Mrs. L«unar Hurst.

The new Mrs, Peterson chose as traveling ensemble'a blue \k-ooI

sheath dress fcnturlng a matching satin bo»- and cummerbund.

TTie bride gr«d«aced from Burley high school in 1060 and was employed by the Quality bakery. The brldegtwjni Is employed by Blair Gochnour and U a member if the national suard. He «-ns graduated from Burley hl«h school In tSM and served a t»-o and one- half, year mlsilon for the LDS ihurch In Sweden.

TTie bride vas slven a kJtcben shower prior to th* wedding by aherj'l Condle.

Out-of-to»-n guesU Included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hymos. Rex- burg: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hj-mas. Twin FUls: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coltrln, Boise, and hSr. tnd Mra. Wayne Watson, Hazeltoa Other Suesta were from Paul, Oakley.

. 907 2 ISIZES

. i2-:0;40 %. ji, ,. .

BFAUTIFUL BASIC , New-as-lBSl shortdrcss! Choo! wlors <}u)et or hlfh-key. fabric Wkjf-eoti or twecd-crtsp . . . choosi. .print or plun for this taahlon ,that's smart any hour, any da;

UnjwbnelJ ; Printed pattern 9073: Mis*

IS. H. 16. 18. 20; iO. Slie I a Sli yardj 35-lnch /al;rJc,

I 10 .i) for thli

~*UH *u cents lor each a-u lor flrst-eiaas taailln

— to Mariiui Martin, Pai m department, m West isth St, •w V«k II. N, Y. Ptiat ■ne, u u n a « ih

number.8<nd now (or oui

and WtoteJ-Patiern caliiog exciting colorl

r 100 styles for j,n jii

r 19«0

Dcclo and Rupert.* * *

W e n d e l l D i n n e r

C e l e b r a t e s D a t eWENDEUa Dec. 27-The Mar

iners elub Christmas pirty began ■ progie.Mlve dinner. Tlie first

was scrvtd at the home of Mr. nnd .Mr*. John Wen; the main, course at the home ot Mr. and iMrs. Roger Brown: and the dtsiert course at the home of Dr. and »lr*. M, E. Scheel. IOlfu were exchanced, ChrlaUjiM!

;arols were sung by the group, ac- comp.m|«J byAlr.v R,'ch*rd Hgfter-

tack Jfrnnings, gul- : ......... ..........Schell and Douglas. on harmonic.'..

During the buslnci,% meeting con* iicted by Douelas Shrank plans' ere made to pnfk ba.skeu to be

delivered during the holiday sea- -sn. Mr, and Mrs. O, E, rhltllpe •II be In thn rge of the project.

| M r s , A n d e r s o n I s

H o s t e s s t o C l u bI Mrs. Leslie Anderson was hcotew for the HiKhlftnd View club’s an-

A potluckil-l nner was served, gift* were ex- -hanged and secret p#u revealed.

I Af«. George Fuller read -The Legend of ih# Bells' and articles 'on the first Christmas tree In Mnertca and on the iirst Christ- ““ "I ‘he White House, Officers will be elected at the

« « meeting jsn. 4.

Rccordlni were played. Cl featured during the i

le* were Mrs, Pred Carlton, Mrs. V. E. Cameai, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Ralph Dunn and A'

s Moore.* ¥ V

T h e m e G i v e n b y

J u n i o r M e m b e r sRICHFIELD. Dec, 27-A pro- ■am by junior ouxlllary memberi ns presented ot the annual Amer.

Jean Legion children's party nt American Legion hall. Mrs, Jerry I Jolinston, Junior auxiliary chair ' man, was in charge.

A panel program Included Mrj Louis Vaughn, Mrs. Clifford Con

,ner. Jerry Johnston and Odd [Chatfleld, Diana Davts. Elaine Dnvls and Susan Davis pre; reading* and a pantomime.

Cwiner and PflroeJa . . ;d piano selections. Chatfleld, Carolyn Powell Ishcrrell Magoffin were membersj ot a vocal trio. Mrs. Conner pianist for group cfxrol s^nglng. j A visit from Santa Claus «, Igl/ta and treats lor Uie children completed the program. Mrs- Jerry Davis and Mrs. J. S. McIntosh served refreshments to the 70 pres, ent. Mrs,- DotU and daughters I decorated tJie hall and Melvin | Pope acted os Santa.

* A «

i W e n d e l I C h a p t e r

H o n o r s F a t h e r s•WENDELL. Dec. Tl-Pathers of I

Wendell hJgh school Future Home.' makers of America members wen feted at a Christmas party las! week at the m d# school auditorium.

The program consisted of a sonjt, "White Christmas." sung by Mar^ JJyn Barruj. Dianna Petersen, Mary Rost and Sheryl Stevenson, accompanied by Aletha Woodruff: iOlorla Casper gave her version of •'Ttt'os the Night Before Christ- nas." and » piano solo, "Wlntci, Wonderland." was played by Mlssl 'WoodnJf. T»'o games also wer played.I Gifts from a decorated Christ |mas tree were selected and open

1 by each father.Slate degree members presented

their emblem- aervlce. it was ' 'elded {hat FHA members will for guests at Magle Valley mi

Refreshments were served. The I les were made and baked by ome economics clawej.

* ¥ ¥

P i o n e e r S t o r i e s

A r e D U P S t u d yTtie lesson, 'Treasury of PIo- eer Stories." was presented by

Mrs. A. W. Call at the Camp Mary Lola Daughter* of Ul»h Plonem

Ung recently.....•3, • Donald Wheelwright led

the group in singing Christmas' carols. Mra. J. H. Henry gave call.

OlftJ were exchanged and ■freahmenu were served by the hostess, Mr*. Adolph Anderson.

* ¥ ¥

H o n o r H u s b a n d sCASTLEPORD, Dec. 27 —Uus.

band* of PAS Sewing club mem' bers were guestj at a potluck dinner and ChrUtmoA party at thi home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry! OondlagB. OKls were exchanged.l

It was reported the doll sponsored by the club went to Janei Johnson, daughter of Mr. anc M «. B. J. Johnson.

¥ ¥ ¥

L i t e r a r y L e s s o n

G i v e n a t P a r l e ySKOSHONE. Dec. »T—The ilt- rature lesson at the LDS Relief

•oelety last week-dealt with the life and contributions of Jnmrs P^lmore Cooper, early Amerlcm WTlter. Mrs, Burton Thorne, in stnictor. led the discussion.

Mrt. Cecil Cope, president, wa.I charge of the meeting. Mrs E. J. Dllle was aocompsnlst. Suggestion wa» made that esol

member of the society make i social call on a ahut-ln and taki them a small gift if possible.

CORSAGES MADE Each member ol the O-Kl-Shan-

Nu Camp Fife group mad# a Christmas corsage at a Christmas party at Lincoln school A sift

;han*a also w u held. .

T h e m e I s C h o s e n

F o r A r e a C o n f o b l

r the Southing of Hom<

> be held

. Lincoi

splrntlonal theme f< central district meetl Dcmonstmtlon clubs here March 30.

TenlAtlVB plan* wei recent meeting of t j County H«ne Detnon-itri |cll. Eight countlcs. Jcr Falls, Cassia, Mlnldoki., _

le. Cftma.1 and Gooding,I prise Uie district and will be reprc- 'senled at t:

■ s. Ted Hnnk-v Burley, district president, dlscus-vid the formation ' n Inspirational program lor

necUng. Clut} asslgrunentA are Jolly Neighbors nnd Dandy Doers, hMpllallty; City Circle, name tags; ” ■ emakers. regL trntlon; Nlchol-

, luncheon, and Homestender- , publicity.?ildcnt of the Minidoka coun-

M r s . H i n e L e a d s

G r o u p P r o g r a m 'Mrs. D. B. Hlae wo* program'

chairman for the ChrlAtmas ban- .guet of the Amoma cIors of the I

Irst' Baptist church.Mrs. Floyd Lilly pre.wi ‘odlng, "The First Christmas'

'Niche.■■ Christmas song,? were sung, by Paul Shnrral and Pamela Shi

: BlsteKathy Shnrral.

Gifts from thi .sented to Mrs, Beiôrd Martyn. Icltiss teacher: Mrs. (Arrest Leon- 'ard, elSM president, and Mrs. Fsr-

class mother, by Mrs. Lilly, gilt exchange for members

directed by Mrs. Leona Hanr Christmas carols were sung. Mr; Martyn led the prayers,

¥ ¥ ¥

j C o u p l e M a r r i e s

I n E d e n R i t u a l sEDEN, Dee. 27-Mrs, Ruth Ardl*

I Galbraith and Everett Brauburger were united In marriage Dec. U at the home of hL-j mother, Mrs. Minnie BrauburRcr.

Leon Howell, pastor of the Eden Church of God, ofridaled for (he rites performed before a few mem-

Ibers of the families,Morvln Brauburger srrved as

best man lor his father and Ro- IberU Brauburger was matron of 1 honor.

reception was held at (he home after the ceremony, j ¥ ¥ ¥

S m o r g a s b o r d I s

P a r t y H i g h l i g h tn ie Christmas party of the Fl-

dells class recently at the First Baptist church Fellowship hal featured a candlelight smorgos- bord.

Buzz se.>*lon» were held on ' moat memorable Christmas perlenced" with a member from ea£h group relat tlon."!.

devotional* Clifford Amlck n.vijnted the Chrt’itmas

;h song* by a quartet, [Howard Durward, Ben Winkler..

ells nnd Bernard Martyn,' ISq10l% were .'uns by Durv.’atd ant

imJck. }0)da Morrow «a.i uxom- panlst,I In charge of the event were Mr ;and Mra. Amlck and Mr. and Mrs,!

OLEKNB FERR',, ippUcatloru for members) iPDroved at the meeting ot i

Women of the Moose last week he Moose home.Reports were made on serving turkey dinner tor ttie Worth-

thile club and committee actlvl ie.i lor the pa. t three montli.'. The (junrterly birthday nnnlver

nry party was postponed until thi econd meeting In January be- ause of the Christmas dinner. Enrollment for the candidate:

.'ill be held at the next socin neeting Jan. 3.Some JO memiierf and frlcnd.il

ittended the annual Chrl.ntmas party of the WOTM and Lol’al Or. der of Moose,

After dinner pinochle was play;d, PriMS went to Mr. and Mrs Carl Alexander, Mrs, W. C. Jack-

J- F- EWyle and Mr Watkins.

T . F . P a i r M a r k s

A n n i v e r s a r y D a y 'Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Crew. 504

polk street, were honored In ob-, servance ot their golden wedding anniversary at a dinner party I last week at Wegener* Coffee shop! by close friends and relatives.

................ ' irrledDec, 25. JBIG. In Twin........ . . .was emplO)-ed by the Amalgamated Sugar company for roany jear; md L* retired. They have twt :hlldren. Loren H. Crea, T»ln| Falls, and Mr*. William Wj-se,' Goieta, Calif,

¥ ¥ ¥

C o n t r i b u t i o n Is

M a d e b y G r o u pdonat/on wu approi-ed for

the Boise children's hi Squllla club ChrL tma the home of Mrs. Gleni

Gifts were exchanged

was progn Ires awarded :. Mrs. Eldred enn Davis.

Winkler.¥ ¥ ¥

L o c a l A u x f l i a r y

N o t e s F e s t i v i t y 'American t eglon n illlary post

veek withI gilt exchange part ’ Ir.i. Emma Slone a.i noiie.i ilttee chairman,Christmas carols were su:

the Junior group presented « „.v,- -nm of songs led by Pwnelft Von- M and Debra JohiLVin. aecom- snied by Mrs. Earl Johnson.The party »aa preceded by t -ine.y meellng. The next meet-

11 be held Jan. n .

nmriiDAY feted FILER. Dec, J7-A family din

ner was held last week at the home rf Mr, and Mrs. Warren Stroud md daughter to honor Mrs. Rosie Paget on her 80Ui birthday annJ- versAjy.

Taylor and Mrs, iMr.r Taylor will ____le January meeting.

¥ ¥ ¥

W i n t e r F e s t i v a l

S e t b y D a n c e r slie annual winter festival w

. .ined at the meeting of tl iSouthcentraJ Idaho S<jjjire Dan association recently at the hon of Darj’l Layton, Tlie event will I '» Valentine dance Feb. 11 wi' ihe time and place to be m nounced later,

Walter Will announced a recoi vork.iJjop RJJJ be held next mom or all callcffl and In te reste (juare dancers,New square donees were shon,,

Bllu, William Cofield Iltd Will,

. Twinkle Toes elub was hcwti [Dlaniond Squares clulj n-lIJ he 'hosts for the Jan. IS meeting.

¥ ¥ ¥ ^

P r o g r a m M a r k s

P a r l e y a t B l i s sBLISS. Dec. 27-The H wid H

m b met nt the home of Mrs. Joel Young with members presenting the program. Mystery pals • revealed and gifts exchanged

The group made popcorn bails 1 for treols at the church Clirisimai program.

RefreshmenU were served by the I hostess. The next meeting will be

¥ ¥ ¥

N e w Y e a r b o o k s

A r e D i s t r i b u t e dProgram books for the coming

year were distributed by Karei Assenflrup to members of SUmj,h = n ... T..,. ^

tins, senior prince n; junior princes.,h, guiOe; Sue Wyll la Kpontr. inner guard; Cnra-| Wylie, outer guard; judj

llnKcr, recorder; Olenda Porn chaplain; Lana Lnngdoii, irei rr; Patty McPhetrldge, lint icnber; MjTnit PlppltS. «

Sharon Oarnand, •ssenger; Loan Brower, jessenger; Sally Sleber

fifth messenger; Knthy Strickland. musician; Susan Oliver librarian; Sidney Littlefield, een lor custodian, and Dolores Wll-

:U5todlan.., retiring honored | 15 Instrtlllng olllcei ed by Karen Kinft,

in.stalllng guide; Jo Ann ITardy, InstnlJIng marsJwl; Marge York, 1n.italling chaplain; Marsha OH, Installing recorrier; Cecllc Hack, installing musician M arilyn Stover. Installing senior custodian; Marsha Ott. Installing Junior custodian, and Lisa Toler, ongcl.

The Book of Gold ceremonj' was pre.iented by the new olflccrj with narration by Jeanne Btct- llcr, Tiielve DeMi'

Hams. J Linda

rjucen. i

1 of 1 ml Ml.-.; Judy

I lor MlS-1 I n-'cend

g hone; Judy by t

honored queen's pin was presc to MIu Stiles.

A special song. ".Someone," sung to Miss SUIe.s by Sidney tJeUcId.

After the Installation ceremony I MlM Judy Introduced her family. Also Introduced were Karen Kin?, honored queen-elect belhti No. « ; Marsha Ott, past honored (;ucen bethel No, 19; Jconne Slcttler, past honored queen bethel Ko. <3;

la Dea.sley, honored queen bethel No, 23. Glenns Ferry; Dixie Meeker, pnst honored (lueen bsth- ?l No. 23; Robert Carlson, past

nationstfct formed a floral background

the refreshments table, ce-tlered wedding cake ccntei the lace covered table and wi

I flanked by white taper* In crysfalj \ndelabra.Mra. Dean Barney, who modi nd decorated the cake, tervet

a.wUted by Mrs. Camden Meyer Mrs. Richard Warburton served | punchGablca table a: book.

ns In charge of the gll 1 Ellse Meyer, the gue:

I week-end trip to Bolsi ew Mrs, Marlindale chose wool, two-piece suit wit ncces-sorlfJ. Thry ®H1 n)ak home alter Jan. IJ in Poca

: bride and brldegr lated from flhoshi

school in 1055. She 1; junty office clerk ome adminlstratfi hoshone. The bride I the navy for four /rejhmnn at Ida)

ge, Pocatello,

the fi office )m rervedl

najorl t in tor-

t-of-town relatives present the bridegroom's grondpar- Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Layne,,

Boise; his parents. Mr. and Mrs,| S. Ballard. Sun Valley; Mr. andi rs. L. Judy, Carey; Mr. and Mra imden Meyer and children, Ru' rt; Jir. and Mrs. Richard War rtan and children, Payette. antSl rs. Henry Gablca, Twin Falls.

S o c i a l C a l e n d a r

1 Hardy, i nlorl13; B< , ,

r.son, ma.'tcr councilor of >•; Gilbert McGrlll, master. No. 91 Richard pnst master Kayler lodge Mrs. C. It. Foj, w. •

ol Order ot Eastern No. B2; Mrs. Bess Brown and

ikle Alworth. pnst mat nnd Mr.s. Alta Hardy, guordli bethi

loots and Bustles Square DanceD will dance at 8:30 p.m. Wed-

'nesday nt tfie DAV Jial). All square dancer* are Invited and asked to| bring dfs.sert or sandwiches.

E d u c a t i o n N i g h t

I s F e a t u r e d f o r i

H o g e r m a n O E s I

Eastern , asonic Umplc. Ediicatio IS featured with Mrs. ane reading the OE.3 h Mrs. E. L. Chaplin pre t im the Poit Matrons i ird the rug fund.

Tommy Thompson, piIdcnt nf the

rfRijl.irclub, i:

glnla Norwood, MnMrs

wIdHnr

Ipitt^l Thompson sang •'Oh

NlRht." . ' ■T7ie table)Irs. John W. Jones, The retrtJirl icnt committee includtd it-vB ones, Mra. Wllla Justice and toff

Charles Cary. sr.¥ ¥ ¥

TAKES PART LV PLAT SUN VALLEY. Dec. 27-Ua6|

|jo Struthers, daughter of Mr. u I Mrs. R. J. Struthers, served on l£ 'dance eonsnjltlee for thesenJar J»

1 was a member ot the Chrifrl I play cast at St. Paul's te girls at Walla Walla, Wath. |

ingccptlou IS held li le din-

The ChrlstmM party was held

nae) Btovrr. OIfU were exchanged nd secret sisters revealed.

UTAH STOKER SLACK

OIL TREATED

$15 per ton DeUvezed

htormountain Fu«l Co.RE 3-6«21 — TwlD PalU

:remony..■iiinK tne honored flucca at th» itrrshment table were Mbs fitlle: rid Mrs. a . W. Toler. Ited poln. ttins and candles flanked thi lie served in honor ut the cere, ony. Greenery and miniature ■alJierfd Chrlslmas Ireej drcora- d the tables.

H a g e r m a n U n i t

O b s e r v e s E v e n tlIAOERMAN. Dec. n —Mcnlbers r the Relict society held their hrWmns p.irty last week at the

LDS church.Mr.v Chtirie.s Sherwood coiiduct- l rotttlng. Mrs. Rex EsHosi vc llle invocation. 'Mr.s. D. H. Gold was In clmrge the program. Mrs. Ernest Tol

ley pre.'.cmed a Clirl.«tmns reading, no solo WO.S played by Mrs. Casper. Mr.v Joe Haycock

Mra, Emct.ion Boyer sang a accompanied by Mrs. Clca- Prlnce. Mrs. nlchard Dalton

pre. ented a reading. Paity Gold nnd Kalhy Larson Mhg. iiccom- paciied by Mrs. Ciispcr. Pamels MIsseldlne accompanied Lana Butler and Kathy Larson for a duet

Games were directed by Mrs. iTolicy, Mrs. Sherwood was in

hitrge of serving a luncheon. A lU exchange wa.i held. Tlie bene- llctlon waa given by Mra. Prince.

¥ ¥ ¥

G i r l s H o s t P a r t y

KAOEIWAN, Dec, 27-A Chrlat- :as party for eighth grade boys nd girl* wa-s heW at the home of Ir. and Mrs. Howsxo Winrgar •Ith Dixie Wlnegsr and rally incent as hostesses.The evening was

. laying games and Games prlMs were rscti’ved by TetcS -WttUe, BmMj*. Hoshtw Jnnice Uaude »iul E!lr»t>eib Leach.

Junior knows he'll get well faster if he takes his medicine

We compound and

dispense medicinal

agents as prescrib

ed by your physi

cian, and supply all

your needs..

Y o u r re g is te re d \^ h a rtn a c is t is on

e x p e rie nc ed , s k ille d spec ia lis t,

w o rth y of your utmost trust in f i l l

in g y o u r p re sc rip tio n s . Service

'ro u n d th e c lock !

FREE D E L IV E R Y

O n P re s c r ip t io n s

“Our Preclthn It Your ProlecUorf

K I N G S B U R Y 'S

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY;T , l . WDial R E -3-6574

juesday. decemrf:fi 27, inr.nTIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO SNINsj'

Eagles Take Pro Football Championship With 1743

Top Riders Fail In First Round of

Victory Over Green Bay iNational Rodeo"V " .Vnfionnl Kootb.-ill 1 d a t .I.a s . Tox.. D oc. 27 (,Ti-Thu \vik! .to.TS and bul

PHILADELPHIA. Do iMffue championship 17

the field 0" '£ n . TttilinK n- lO af, on a pasa from qu.tri.;i-l

n i!ay J’

• relied SO yard: > etui Miix McC

280 C o lle g e P la y e rs

^ y e d in N F L ’s D r a f t’ ^rttr •n r 'IT linA I%... .it /fi.. -n ...................

. the Xnfionnl Kootbnll' ora Monday, rippinK tho Icnfrth toucbdowii si'ored l)v rookit; T

Doan led tlie Enst ision clumipions t I'st N-FL litia sine

DAl.LAS, Tex.. Doe. 27 (,T)-Tli of tlio Xationnl Finnls Uodoo loi>K a 1 e<iwl)(ivs Monday n i«h t. To]) men wrc.illinj; and bull ridinj: failed to pi; Tuttle, Ida., badly nui'dinjr to plucepain Kmimd for the title i>(|-----

f) ch.'jmpioi

Undefeated Ohio State Remains Top-Rated Team; Bradley Still Moving up

N EW YORK. ]>' United I'rc-ss Jiitoi week, and St. Loiii last week mi.' .sod n Thirtv-throc of th

e. 27 ( IT I)- O h io Stnto. ii national colleKO baxkotbiill 1 an<i Duke mdvud up amor porfiM't sciire bv oiilv one ]

I 35 leading coachw \vlio co

O n ly T h re e B ig 7 L e a g u e T eam s

H a d W in n i n g M a r k s i n D ecem be ri in the fourth

llowinK one iif the mo;<l disastrous "tiino-up” Ui manv vear.-'. Onlv tliroe of llie seven triple A .■'chools Ealls) can show a winninfr record after the Doi irlcy ll()i>cal.«, desi>ite the fact they are yoiiiiK and

'■ .......'d.

;iefcnte<i fn its first .six Kamo.s, fed the itinfja today for the fourth straiffhl • the top ](l teams. Ohio State, whicl] lint, fell two points .■?hort this week iprisi! tho UPi ratinp board pickcd tht

Kuckeye.s No. 1. One coacl voted for nuincrup Bradlej j. and another for flfth-rnnkec e St. Bonaventiiro. U

£jt. Louli imlvcrJlty. with a 7- M -fcord, vftiiUcd all the way Iron i; I :3ih to stxllj i)!acc; Duke, viltuw ■ n lui first Mvcn puncs. Jumpet ■rom 12th to lOlli,.St. Jolin'a (N.Y.) fldvanced o

lotch Co (lilrd plncc, cxchnnjlnd jlnccs with Indlftno. After 81 ’ 3on!\venlurc and St. Louli cam UCLA. Dttroit. LoulavUI* and Dukt

•Mk-s top 10.

e mnllcr of boys from schooH tell raw deals, broke)

iLies and iiiternni strife, nworlhy noted thnl many of dUt^ntlcd ones eprcad'

ihcM Rlorlta are boys who EO daho with big cjpectailons ko

jplth him and slaying home ami V high school Ions.‘'"When we run do™Ibese itorle*. we’ve lound the 1 . imply was » player that couldn't

team. We c •WHen he goes home It Bt:

Eay ‘1 eouuldi *cr flatly wy

« deal 0 rM Into through relflJInp around Ui

Mmmunlly," KtDWorlhy nddod.“Most of the l)cy8 who ro com

;letely througU the system ar utlsfled with the way they wcr indled. Most, of course, ha' lings that annoyed them bu :ncraUy the four-year man 1 .lijjifd- be continued.Ho*cver. Kenworthy noted that lere were some Instances nboui hlch he had lllUe or no personal :nawl(!lKo and there probably ere eases where mlsunderstand- igs and other things resulted In raw deals."

ifler that explanation.. ly made ft big point.

'If people In this filate feel theti I nre gettlnft some,raw dcnb Idaho, think of what goes on Ir

universities that have Ml instance. Waslilngtot

,• more boys In n ycai hsn Idaho has on the varsity.

‘Ve went Into Seattle this year the first time and found a ibcr of good bo>-» thatwouldn’t

onjldcr Washington becausc ' ihlngs that happened lo Ihtlr

dies. I Uilnk we have fisnce of getting Bomc fir

Irom Seattle this fall, nitorthy also noted thia is year of decision for him In Spokane area. For aometlme,

fuhlngton 6tat« has claimed poknno as almost cxcluslvo ruliing ground. However, the

iftth who has handled —, resigned Irom the WflU

W recently."Perry <th8 WSa assistant ich-fecruiter) was our big com. 'ition In Spokane. WeTe hop. I now that he’a gone Idaho will 'e a belter chance there. It's

t year of decision, 1 went I logcrs hi«h and If I can't gel " boys out ol then Ihli yeflJ. wre lin-l any reason to hope 1 « ^ n another year or two.' '

IdAho (Utf l5 thorougMy WTusing the PKiflo Northwest ‘ winter «nd wlU Wt Califoraia

■Rring.Cslitomia gcDuaaj it eoBiidtr- 1 ‘he "happy hunting ground’' or w‘4 mine“ by foolbaU eoachea.

M Kenworthy pointed out “«t are more grwle Mboat kids ^ Angeles ftloov^thut there • people In Idaho."«o*«er, • Kenworthy emph«-

that wbUe Idaho 1# looking stale, 11 ham't torogotten

Idaho bdj». According to ^ h* *m spend twlw aa much "4 m Idaho u the other coaches 'I® My other «t*te.1* ^ year la lUm plekln* la the

Idaho li atrivlng hard to ; «P ■ MMl. oI bicki M or

d'Alene. WSD is giving "We think w« can * « one

«« bo;i but ttM oOut it «olo«

:he cllnchcr.QuBrtcrbnck Dick Normtin. Stan

ford, hit Calvin Bird, Kentucky, I a p^r of almo. t Identical nd i>erlod touchdov,-n pasits, for 33 yard. , the other for HI.

Bird took both on the M-yard line and sprinted Into the end zone.

Mike Merccr of Arltona Stale >li<(;e at Flaestaff. kicked 47- and Uynrd field goab.Bob Brooks ot Ohio unirersJIy

plunged two yards for Uie Small school touchdown.

Paul Tcrhes of Buckncll, Judi, le bf. l quartcrbnck In the E.ist. OS voted most valuable playei

ajor ............ - 0 13 0 13

Utag Gridders Ready for Bowl

LOOAN, Ulfih, Dec. 37 Members of the Utah State milvcrsltj /oottjnll team assembled here Mon. day. Tlio teani will fly to H Paso. Tex., for the Aggies' Sun bowl contc-U against New Mexico SUte Saturday.

Coach John Eolston said the long layoff was neceaary because of final exams and the ChrtsUnas liollday. He said Individual mem- crs of the squad were asked to ork out whllo on Uie hoUday. Utih SUtc. the co-champion of

the Skyline conference. Is an un- •r In the Sun bowl game.Coach lUlston said his only In

jured player was surUng right tackle Carl Miller. Miller auffwed a strslJied knee la a touch football game, but expecU to be able to' play igainst New Mexico Bute.

o b« A real battle,” KtnworHiy

Meanwhile, ho Is canvuslng the enUra sute—speaking to aU the coaches in Idaho about prwptelJ ne had a long list of posalble but

iw "sure lire*."Referring to the Idaho froah

squad of this season brings only smiles from Kenworthy. "We are very high on just about etery boy. Theyte the ones we figure to gel ills program roUlng with and It should help the recrultln* some.

good was the teara» *I go on comparisons, l ^ t yea* »- to Kennewick 4«-6 or some like that, wo were beaten IhlJ year and the boys leel they could have won the gam# If they had hud a game or two **per(en« behind them. Then of course, w« beat Washington's frosh for tths flnt lime In Wstorr Md dump«<| WSD. Idaho frosh have ne w had a season like that," he added., Ortdewlse, Kenworthy n o ^ only one boy is la trouble. "He was just barety passing when I left MOSCOW. But U» rest i “

I ttoul>J«.“

;ran of 13 pro foot- and four previou.i

. pvmc.< led them to 10-6 haltUme lead.It took the Eacles just two plays Jdway in the second quarter to

;hlnRs right with the wildly portlaan crown which paid the large.1t gravs R»t« In NFL cham- plonship history.

Van Brocklin. given nUnoxt perfect protective blocking, passed 23 ■ luils to halfback Tommy McDonald then, on the next play, lie saw the former Oklahonm star free on the Packers’ 5 - yard line. He pitched a 3S-yard touchdown pass

him.Walston, second to Hor-

. .. scoring during the regular season, booted the conversion.

* * * *

Packers Have

Reasons, but

No AlibisPHILAI>£aj»HlA. Dec. 27 Ifl -

Ireen Day coach Vince Lombardi ,.nd bis downcast Packers offered plenty of reasons—but refiued to Rllbl-for their 17-13 loss to Phlb- dciphla Monday In the National Football league championship shosdon’n. "The Eagle* played a -eal good ball game," Lombardi iBtd. managing a smile In the solemn Oreen Bay dressing quartere.

"But I am real proud of my :Iub," the coach said. "They stayed n there all tlie way, right down M the tlnal gun. It’s too bad we didn’t have a few more si:conds. though."

•The Eagles Just played a hell- _ra gam*, that’* all." said defensive end Bill Quinlan. "We madi the big mUUke.” What mistake? 'Lctttlna them score more points.’ Lombardi blamed tho loss partly

on the Packets’ failure to push »crou touchdowju oa two drlyes that stalled and forced field goals by Paul Homuag, the NFL scoring kmg who set the Individual sooring lark of I7S points tills year.•'I guess you would say th

,.ent the baU game. Instead leading by two touctxlowns rere ahead only t-0 and then .Norman) Van Brocklla came through," sold LombardL

Slate for City League Reported

£d>(dul« for this week's acUon In the ell; adult recreation basket* ball league U announced by Q’nest 0. Craner, superintendent of parks and recreaUoa

■niuisday, 7 p.m. Syrlaga vs. Berg and Taylor; S p.m. Faux vs. FronUer Homes; » p.m. OK Rubber Welder* m Starllte lounge and p.m.. Moose lodge v» Jay-

**Slday, 7 p.m. Valley W«Unggoods rs. Atcrow; B p.........»#. Telephone company lp.m. Harpers yt. Faux, and ID p.m, Volco Builder* vs. Kaitsldr

Scores

Vfm YM lit, Lm ABg«la III

■ 'V - i

Eagles Enjoy

Celebration

As CliampionsPHILADELPHIA, Dec. 37 (fl-

“Thcy said It couldn't be done but wo showed them we could do It.

That was the refrain of the dc llrlously happy Philadelphia Ea

s they whooped up a dressing cclebnilon ot the new "’

tional Football league chamiahlp.

"Our ablUty to hold them (Ujl areeu B»y Packers) In key sliua- tlons was the big thing tor us,'' eooch Buck Shaw said after the 17-lS victory Monday before i packed house of S7.32S at Frank-

field.ihaw explained: "Our defense 1 able to lake care of Oreei

Bay's running so well that w forced quarterback Bart Starr to go to the air.

nwe were fl fenses) a bit out there,” he said."K * .......................wouli bit.”

Bhaw refused to single out any member of his defenolTe platoon, saying simply, -I think they all ’Id a êat )ob.- ^ fihaw vent arouad and congrat

ulated e ^ of hU placers, aavlnf hU blggtst hug and hoadshoke for Chuck Bednarlk who played the entire game at eent«r and corner linebacker.

‘Reek, i-m Just now getting tired and probably will really be Ured tonight. But I'm never Ured during the game," Bednarlk said.

WSU-SeattleTilt To Open Tourney

PORTLAND, Dec. 97 (A-Wash< Ington 8uie plays Beattie university Wednesday atteraoon la the opeiifng round of the PWr West Claolo b a I k • t b a U tournament. Oregon meeU A r lB ^ State in the other afternoon pme.

In the evenlmr Id*ho plays the University ot Portland u>d Oregon SUte meeU Wliemsln.

la the past the tournament bai been held at O

e fargotten what game he li <er bis arm and charges head

down Into the midriff of Washington Slate’s Charley SelU In Champaign. The CoQgara’ Nell Dlrom, partly hidden, and Ernie TVoodi watch. (.S'Fj V photo)

Inch Buhl ,Qrouped around 13 points pei

game'are Terry Small. Jerome, .nd Ttai Lavens, Jerome, both at 2.9 and lUy Herd, FUcr, with 13

Cranney, Oakley, rings la m lU mark-

Moflltl Li far In front In free throw conversions with 41 while Henderson of Filer has been charged with 23 fouU for "hatchet man" honors,

Tenmwise, onkley has scored at verage of U i points per gami hile Jerome ha.s 51.6. Oakley als> os held opposition to the lowest

point awrsge—<?.T per game. How. over, the Hometa did not play i complete triple A schedule.

Buhl has turned SI opponent fouls Into 41 free points for a leading .931 percentage. Burley, rhich has been doing the Job with

.. lot of bustle, has been charged with 120 fouls orerall, reflecting the Bobcats' ball-hawking defense.

Team records and points scored >nd allowed <nol counting Minl- co’s game with Meridian) Include.

M ig h t y A u s s ie s C o p

T e n n is C r o w n A g a i nSYDNEY , Australia, Dcc. 27 (/P) — M ighty Austmlia on the Davis Cup for the fif th time in the last six ycar.s

Tue.sday when Neale Fra.icr and Roy Emerson defeated Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola in the chnllengo round doublea, 10-8, 5-7, G-2,'6-4. The victory ga' Australian-s a 3-0 lead and

.kes Wednesday’ two sintrlcs matches more formalities.

irllireaklng finish for the Italian pair who pushed Into the challenge round by up- selling the United States. Plclran. gell and Sirola—along with somi expfrrts here—thought their mo-

would carry them rlghi Aussies.It turned out they wor

, . ) sets. Sirola took oni against Fraser In the opening sin- Ic.f and they won the second sc 1 the doubles Tuesday.It marked Australia’s lOtlj DavU up vlctciry

Light Cage

Action Set

For This WeekHigh ediool basketball hit* th<.

traditional holiday lull thl* week with only two games oa tab.

The Burley Bobcats, boasting 4-3 record, win wind up their na conference sehedul« bf hattiag lUgby Wednesday eight Following that coDtest, all Bobcat action will be limited to the Blc Seven confer.ice achedule.Friday night, the Valley Vlklnga,

coasting alone on a B-I mark, vlU get a chance to avense their only lost of Um aeuaa. Oowh SUl Emerson'! crew will beat the American Falls Beavers, who topped the Viking* 6S-41 In their ilr»t meetlne. Valley scored only five points IQ the first 13 mlnuta of that game and trailed 37-B midway through,the second quarter.

JOCKEY DIES . 8ANTUOO, CiiUe, Dee. 37 (fl— Chilean Jockey Manuel CaMUlo died Monday of Injuries suffered In a fall Sunday . CastUlo was thrown onto an Iron railing by his horse durlnc a nee at the Cbilean

KBAD TDCB8-NEW8 WANT ADB

Winners for

Elks Bowling

Tourney ToldWinners for the »«ond annusl Ik’s tournament, conducted at

Magic Boft’l last week, are an. nouoced.

. n . C. Rushton and Ra] Fries shared the A division doubles title with Dr. L. Neher and R. OHirrow, Jerome, with U44 toUl. Bay Henry, Eden, and Boy Stnng-

•. Hansea. wer« second with U8S .Uowed by Heltanan and O'Hor-

.jw with 15B7; C. Smith and D. Smith. Tu-ia Polls. W7S; E. 6haw- ver, Jerwne, and R. Henry, Eden. 1^71, and Stan Conunons and John BirreU. Twin Palls, 1.S6S.

A division singles UUe i -e E. Shawver with 6SS followed by B. Howard, Burley. CSQ; R. Fries, S73; O. Jack.s>n. Twbi Falls, 868, and O’Hutow, Jerome, 648.

In the B dlvlslOD. Uuson and Pride, Rupert, won the doubles event with 1,293 foUowed by Eihlers and Maslo, Bupert, 1.2M. sod S«Rd<iuist asd Lm Zahm, Twin Palls, i m

The singles champion vw Dave Barry, T»’ln FWts. 870; Bandqulst. e«3; s. McNeU. Rupert, dU. and L. Larson and 5. Zenoiuanl. both Rupert, tied for fourth with 844.

Hansen Hosts Kimberly

HAKSBN, Dec. 27 — The Hansen Husklea will hoet the Ktmberly Bulldogs Tuesday nlgbt In the final non-confer- eitce tuneup gUMt for both squads.

Hansen wlU take a M rocoid Into the tray a«alnit th« Boll- dogs who an. 1-S.

id th( le r e n c c a 4-3 rec-

ithcrn Idaht

4])ect of . . . achea in po.iti

oi the I Urser tchooli.

Oakley, Which la the size ot a :lau Aechbolbut petitions up Intc he hlRhesl cln.islflcallon in the

reitj with a 4-2 record, ver. one of thM losses J in I'aRue ÛUidlngs as Je-

c dumped the Ilnrnets (>S-$4. ■ 'n also helped ilie Tigers

!vcn men came through De- l>er ttiui 10 point or better a«e(i- tefldlng the pamde. bul by much. Is Burley’s Otorg(

. . lilt with a 15S averase. In sec ond spot U Merlin Vllhauer, Mlnl- co's vetcmn fu&rd. at 14J in flv« games. Vllhauer mlised one gam« tuid the stMUllcs on the Meridlaa- Minico game are not available.

IG BBvn cr A»il

Arctic Circle

Takes Lead

In Bowl MeetArctic Circle has moved Inlo the

team lead in the Bowladromel ............... • while

0-0 record.I eak of I n this SI

Seven of the top 10 teams plsj hoildfiy tournaments Ihls week lio State, St. John’s nnvcntiirp compete In t

day festival at Madison garden.

The only tm 10 teams tered in lournamenti are Bradley St. Louis and LouisvlUe. However,

I. Louis and Louisville meet Bat •day night In one of tho week',

leading games.WlUi poJntJ awarded on » 10-9

e-7-0-5-4-3-3-1 basis for votes from first to 10th plocea. Ohio State li Bradley, 3<8 to 308. That cut tl. DufkeyW Jwd from 50 to 40 polntJ and marked the third stralgh lecfc Uiat Bradley had narro»e<10 gnp between the two top teams There was a race for thln^

place, St. John’s attraetlng UH points to 188 for Indiana and 18 for St. Bonaventure. SC. Louis hi 103 points, while nCLA had 1 Detroit 71 and Louisville 7 Tenth-ranked Duka had 69.

North C a ro lin a and Kana dropped out ot the top lO snmp but faced an opportunity to get back with Impressive showing* U their respective Dixie Clkssic aa< Big Eight tournaments this week North CaroUna felf from tereaU to n th and Kansas from lOlh t< a tie for 13th.

North Carolina headed the tecond 10 group with Kansas Slati IJUi. Kansas was Ued with Aubun for 13th place; California was istt and Providence and Vanderbilt wer» tied for Ifith. Utah, Memphl Stale and North Carolina BtaU rounded out the second 10 gtoup

Brown Leads

North Past

South 41-14MIAMI. Fla, Dee. 37 IB-Hl

Brown, ail-pound workhorse fn* nilnloB, set a ball-luggtng reccir and plunged for tl ftft>nd«y «lyht 1.............Jrad the Not

- 41-14 victory over th# Sou in the Shrine's annual eoUeg* * itor football game.The burly Brown rushed 37

imes, more than any other bad in the history of the game, and h gained 139 yards, also a rtoor_ for eJlher team. Hli three toueh- downs brought the Yankees tran behind to their filth tlclory In ia-«ame series.

Brows was voted the outstand- log player of the North.

Bobby Skelton. 170-pound tjttar- terbock from Alabama, was named most ralusWe player for the Bonth after he led the Rebels to ■ * lead at haUUme.

Brown's toothdowns were i ---a nins o( is, two and one yarda.

They came In a steady string In the second half to drive the North from behind Into a -----

HeftTlett player In the NaUonal Hockey league U Elmer (Moose) V a ^ of the Chloaco 81«^ Hawks-

relghtaiOpounda./ .

The-brief rest Monday night after week of aetlon. will continue through Jan. 7. Cllma* of the meet will be the Idaho all-star bowling league competition.

ArctJce Circle, getting « big pus from capUln Ed Howa’a 3Sa gamL. had 3.131 pins In the handicap tournament. Other members of the team are Qdon Johnson. Jack Cubit. John Rogers, jr , and Dick Irwln.

In second place U T-Dell Trttnl- -s, Burley, with S.OBB. On that

team are D. Perkins. O. Holland, P. Onlthl. rod Abo and Tom Abo. le man who rolled a perfect 300 ame eaiUer this falLOther places la the m eet__

Chancey $ervle« 3,048. Horse Shu mote! 3.004. Jerome Ltmiber 9.M4. Motor Vu 3M3, Clements Oil sfiVJ and Wagner Tmuportatloa 3 ^ .

Slanger and Qordon had 1,SS3 pins. In second place are Rood and H. Tanaka 1,349, T. Nakayma and O. Humphries 1.3M. Paul Onlsbl and Tom Abo 1.328. GortKn and J. WUlluns uos, c. McCIala *nd Gary Burton and D. Rene and B. Bohllng. tu 1.304. and Jim Baird and Onlshl i m

Santa Anita Btgins Season

ARCADIA, Oalif- Dec. 27 W — Santa Anita Isuocned Its winter meeUng Monday before an estimated 71000 fana, laisest In the sauon thU year, with Jockey WllUa Bbomaker bootlnc in 01« Fois. top entry ot the N. B. Her- earthy stable, to win the Itn ttn

' thelldd of li.______________Ted ft claim of

leu) Jsdjed by iockey P«le UoMaa* on UenrUan, «bo finished aeooBiil In the drivlnc run to' the'iilT*. Flnnevan, other halt of the U S Oarthy estiT, '

The weUcetardtd T. V. X«rt iru fouith In tbe dx-noloDt sprint, elocktd In l:Oa 1-L

-nie crowd HBpuHd ttiA TOMS whk&'aUiDdtd ttiB cud at duct lu t di7>

b w i A ksMAGIC BOWL

Kind Lmn*WrlcbuHsaiM Bei>nt»

m u IM Andtm KTl kltk IntltUi

f t

■^SsDAY. DECEliBER 27, ]

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, lOnnTIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO ELBVB^ '' i

M A R K E T S A N D F I N A N C E

MARKPT a t a g l a n c e

NRW rORK..l)-.v

Grains

Dental Office

To Reopen ill

New Biiiklinji

Germany Has Task of Teaching Youth Believable Story of Nazi Atrocities

Kiul Juppnrlrd

"mjowit.ifif /!.« r>nr ' r<! >

-.retrpshrr cOUrjM for traclifrs.Dr. I tlin<

ii.HurnI bircli |>aii •. irrliiclp the (Iciiil' !•, three 'lorkliit! 1. liKfHi,- nn X-rny <

<l.irk rojiii -i.ij nrsallvM niul

-I of many rtltllculili'. • jacrni.iri jrfionl chllu riiia.-l pfric'cl. Sonif c I'ratlni: factora lii

ilcrU liy aaloir M'ciiirnl, linflnWii'd yCAr.'>.

\y niav bs u««l tor chihi I. Most ifadiprs nnrt Uic currrni Dr. iiiirspw sjM. rt ot nrti schnol

■)|> llnbtir.1 imincfiUilfly. lOK® clilldrpn iMlUnBly mIlursrv,' old olfico uin mil not, ropcU lnW> the n;i.’J piirly oi

»• biilldlnR. Aboutiono of I’ji oi-giinlz.uiun«. Oul ot

II liilcrvlPwcr.V nrr very cnnfr lo Ir.i lur.l tiKtory. liiil 11 li I

r’n I WA’ 5 bPiJiniirr. 1 in;, ot kiiyliiit, 'Hltlfr « Thai oa.s stupid, Oiii-

Ihcii■'Hu' I Ihliia

II llir [nc10 cmilil

ri nvpmic iis cnri.ilriicfprt.

W niter Meet

Of Witnesses

Lnds in AreaDLTRLEY, DfC. 27—"Niim(rous

pranis /or pcAce nj)d prc»pf/li>' hnve npp.irtnflj' (Wiiff unnnjire.’* f'd.'' A. K. Wncncr, WAtclitowcr 6oclc!y official, Brooklyn. N. " lold a crowd of 024 persoai I day iiflernoon »t Uic cJoWnff - Moil of thr roM-trlntfr convcntinn of (he Jrhova}i'» WltnrM« b ov«r the ChrlJitmM »cclc*ci>4 tlie Hurley hleh Kliool.

Thcmfl for the convcnllon '"fs God InWrcsted In the Affairs0/ M?n?" In dJ«uis!nff thui Ititme. Wnnner (irpucd that man's txLi- Icncc and IxliiR provided nit Uie r,ccc.'.'ltlcs of life nrc tniiKlble rea- r.oiis for bcltevlnif Oial God 1j Interested In m.-in’* affalrs.

In car.ctttrlon Wnfrncr siro.wd the Importnnce of Uic dntc ot Ocl, 1, lOM. This marked t)in turning poUit of ixll human hUtory, he as- r.crlrd. Tlie speaker showed by Bible proplicc>’ 1''“ on this date Jelmr.ih’? klnndotn a-n.i estiibHiit- ed In the hearfn.'! and this kInC' tjom would provide "cverlaillng blrs-'lnffs for Uie Koodwlll people of the earth.”

Kenneth Ortuley.pre.'.ldlnc mln- i<,UT for the Witiiews In ihls nrca, said a larite (lelcjatlon from Twin' Pnllfl attended.

C. V. Kncmeyer. also from Brooklyn, asslsicd W.ijner In ducting the convention.

Yule Services

Held by Declo

Meiî)

hundred 40-j-«ar- h Ilia HUIcr Youth.

It prcunied in w irtllc ^ horror, the nnr.l period «eenu too faritnsMc nn<l unbelicrnble, There rould be an undcslrccl rcnctlon In dcfcn.«e of nnztem.

3, There iiiuil be <«>;iie expbna- 'llon o! hon' nA2i*m icok hold. Children nftturally ark why did U all happen..

It mlitht be por-siWe for some countrle* to overalmpllfy early In- atnietlon and bliune n.i7t«m on__ 'ivid' Oennnn people, but ob*rloitslf OetrT.ant canho: ngree with till* nor teach K to tJiclr children.

The lutenlle mind lackji the moral Judgment to cop« with the real nnil compjM protjlwr.s of Ihe n»?.l era,

l-\>rtutulelr t«tichen challenged by theê dlfflcultleA are Eetttng •otno help «>ow from iv renewed public Intere*! In'Oemsn;'* nflii pwE, It »Urtf<S with I'Ut winter’s' inicmaUonsl wave of ontl-Scmltlc outburfiU nnd pot nnother boo t

. the recent arrest ot Adolf Hclmiann, alleaed mwlennlnd of the nazi Jcwlali estcrmlnallon prCfiTfl/7?-

Tlte (pate of anti>Jcwlsh )n> cldcnLs but wlntCT was touched off by tu-o Ithlneluid youtlia who dcfoced the Cologne synagogue. WoU Otnnaiu and the world were tliockcd when the boy* Utcr loJd

)urt Uiejr have never been taught In »chool about nail crlnies.

TTie Ineldcnc gMa prt)gTe»slve teachers a good Krtturoent for new

:ientlon to {machine nazl history. The task has not been made

eo.'sler by the about - foce of the western nlllea of World wnr II. After »«tl)n(t In motion n gigantic postwar denazification and demlll- tnrtTfliinn machine. They reversed

lers

Students Refuse Kissing Contest

UwnENCF. Knn,?. dW — Co- M at Kansas unlverilly 7ejected |AlssinK contest proposed by Slg' 3 Chi fraternity. Hepresenta-

Of ail me sgrorltles here caU- ■i the contwt ‘'in poor t**te."

^ve contost MUld have had five ““ies, all blindfolded with hands “w brliind their backs. The itsijtits would wsl^ by Pwif a kiss on each Jud«e, The ufljea would T#l# each contesUnt "om on# to Mva polnU. The wom- ‘n »ltli tliB highest point tolulrotua win.

!ii« rra(em<tr dropped the from lU annu»l Derby

■Who'll Want to w in'It any- ■ -o-ed Mked Indignantly.

Man Is Fined for Disturbing Peace

Oiiry Cnri Sllre^ IB. Klmber)7. «s Ilnrd «nd eost« and t encfd to five days In jfcU by Lice judge J, O, pumphrey Tuesx day for dLituri>lng the peace. The a« ifHlence jajjiemJrt p— ' Uie good behavior.

surer* was Wrested br city police Saturday evening In the Barrel Inn.

DECLO, Dcc. 21 — ChrlJtmas •ervlce* was held Sunday morning at the Declo LDS chapcl when the Junior and senior mtmbtrs of the eundAy school presented the program.

The Junior Bundny school jire- sentcd the story of the birth of the Savior. Narrator wa» Mr*. Leroy D&rrlngton and singing 'Aas directed by Mrs. Ora Darrlngton, with Wclton Allen as accompani,it.

MW, CJJ/fcrd DarrJnffton givvfretold Chrl9tma.t story, and a

choral reading wa* given by mcm- of Joseph Preston clcias,

Lloyd BUko was In charge and praytr* were given by Thomas D«rriftglOT ona Ear] Durrlnffton.

Tlie Sunday night ser ’lcea were conducted by Melvin Darrlngton, Special speakers were Btudcnts home from collegf, Including Dl-

Grant nnd Unrgaret Lewis from SYU, Provo, nnd Xfarscry Bobiiuon. a guest of Miss Lev,'ls.

Other speakers were Karen Os- terhout, from Utah State University, Logan; Marietta Chamberlain, Stevens licnager Business coltefc, 5aJ{ Late City, and Dir- rell Darrlngton. Rick* college, Reiburg.

A special musical number wrs _ pUno and organ duet by Mrs, Melvin Darrlngton and her daughter. Karen. Prayers were gfvcn by Dan OUlctte and Jack Jlbson. ntu~ dents at the University of Idaho. Mo.'cow.

Mrs. Earl Darrlngton wa. charge of the singing and Mrs. Norman Hurst played the organ.'

Butter and Eggs

CHicAm omcRoo. D«. « lOPti — c............. 4|.44',4i l.mrtiarna

Ui<ini~ »i

AIRCRAFT DESIGNER DIES NEW YWIK. Dec. 27 W>—Olu-

aeppe Mario Bell&nca, one of the great Ugurei of ftvlatlon hltCAry la dead at 14. He died at Memurl- t l Bespltsl rntecdajr ot lukemU.

Twin Falls Markets»»y?' ,

«WSEN. Dec. a7-i&. atul Mn. JJwl ^selius. Edgwnont, B. D,. ^ vuiting their son-ln-kw and »Mhl«r, Mr. and Mî JUaald

»nd family, and Mrs. Norman Brook*

Montioee.. Colo., are •Mg hcr parents. Mr. asd Mr*.

AUen. Mr. -nd Mn. r " A len nod family, Eolsc v t

f^TUiUng th»

! Oenass Brt C'

Real Estate Transferslafornutlon FiunUbcd hy

Twin Fall* Credit and Adjailoeol Bnreaa

« r., r»rt I»it :cAJ.Iillun. TwI

, 1

,c e» UOT'I ^

DrtOT.li FliW,r.rl

Evrrr(C ,Wu(i. .. ..Ix* 7 Ulofk t KtColW* AMHicm.

T>rin V.lli Invct

Vnr: r, XhlQulil'tn willfim'

DW.

t/iC 1 n, r»ii' r«t(i,• Milllna U> Qilllt MrOUIum’i A>Mllkm, :

C. to noUrt Y. >i SK-iNK-i. NK-l.SB-S J- , Knnin<T M Vlfinr L«nn

1 MIhiw

M.u«hn lo S><.»4U S.

Vcm liuUlTbliin,

l« Jrtubcmkl.

Seat Upholstery Of Auto Slashed

Claude Oilman, janitor at the Filer avenue OUy Pood center, reported to city police tocncone had alashed the upholster; la hl« 1»M Ford Ranchwagon Monday evening while It «-as parked ' 'root of the store.

Serni slashes rve made «cn»t the bade ot the seats and the upholstery covering the top wu slftMied ftnd pulled down.

Qilmaa (old police be 'heard children ouuide the store at about to p. m. l)ut (Ud not tnvesUgate at that time. He dlswertd the damage about 13:16 a. m. Tueeday.

CnttDRBN ENTERTAINED SH06M0NB, Dec. 7i-K pwrty

VOS held by Mrs. Reuben Îzer for her first and tecond jtar prU mar; eUsset ot the Baptist cbureh Thursday evtnlng. Oamea ««:« played and eolored alldes shovn of »wi< Waleii

of n■Allor that, even III# most I?-,

norant conceded that ve must do something and place more empha-1

u nail times," s»ld Dr. Pried-j Mlnxscn. a counsellor in the

Uculan education mlnlitry, Socialist - controlled Hesse was

aiTinng the first to move to im-; prove thlngt. It distributed 70,000{ special pamphlets on uau airocU Ues. set luitdo aadltlonal fund* for political lltcrautre, and nui speclAll

Razors StolenTwo woicen's electric raiori were

atolcn/’om'thc Perrlno pharmacy,] 105 Main avenue west. Monday be-1 tween 11:30 and ll:iS ajn., Tuin' FalLi police reported. I

Kenneth Held, an employe, told I Invealljstors he was rearranging' stock and hid the two rasors on

display ledge In the front of the ore, Ke walked to the bock of the

building and, when he returned.' discovered they were gone.

The n\Mt* were valued at *H.D5 and »11.M.

Hailey Woman Is Claimed by DeathBAtL&y, Dec. 27~Last rites for

Mrs. Francis Jonei. TZ. Halfey. who died at the Hailey Clinic hospital Saturday, were held Tuesday afternoon tn the Sun Valley LDS ward chapel with Bishop r ' Darius officiating,

She ms bom Aag. ?<, 1383. at Provo, Utah. She and her husband lived for many years In Belle-

where they operated a hard- ! Store, For the last 15 years

they,lived in HoUey where they operated a hardroro ston.

Surviving are her husband: < in, Paul Juies. Ralley: a d augh- ;r and several grandchildren. Concluding rites at Hailey eeme- :ry were under the direction of If HsHer fJiapfer, ANPHO ahler-

bood In the Uasoole section ol the cemetery.

PHONE EARLYBubscrlbers who do not re

ceive (Jielr paper are asked to .phone early to guarantee de- Urtrr.

Twin Falls subscribers may phono REdwood 3-0931 before 1 p,m. week days If they do not receive their paper, AU papers m Twin Polls should be delivered before S pjn.

On Sundays, Twin PalU subscribers may phone between fl B,m. and n«on. All papers should be delivered before 9 ajn.

Heybum Women Leave for Coast

JIETBaBK, Dec, 27-Mrs, Stella Peterson, Mrs. J. W. Holslcn aild Urs. Myrtle Lott left M onday morning on a week’s tour of Los Anireiet and other c«Im . They also will attend the Rose parade at Pasadena.

Janel Durfee, who Is employed at the University of Utah, is -epend-

Mr. and Mn. Wallitce Reed. Bountiful, Utah, arrlred Sunday evetUng to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Durfee.

lir . and Mr*. Melvla StnlUi. Po- catelJd, were Cftrlstma# guetts cf Mr. and Mrs. Deamtwd Welch.

Canada Mishaps Cause 39 Deaths

TORONTO, Dec. 37 wi—Highway accldenl4 caowd 59 deaths In Canada over Christmaa week-end, a Canadian Press survey showed today.

The total, from B p-m. Friday to midnight yesterday, was 12 leas than the U predicted t>y the Canadian. Highway Safety council.

Oallleo, the Mtnmomer. dlooov> ered the principle of the pendulum and sugge^ Ita appUeaUoi for measuring time.

IF YOU PLANT IT OR FEED IT

GLOBE SEEDW m Hav* U.

,'lKirlly. Dl'irlbiitlon of tcxtbr>n)(s U (iecfntrallMd nnd llu'lr Ktaiid- anU Viiry t;roatIy. ;=(jriic tll' ciiv imzl pi-r’ei'utlnns of Jevv,< In ri’lii- tive deinll, like this 1£»53 edilioii

"Ry the thmi.iond nnd tfin o Uuni^snd5, Ihe Je»» wrra deport ril It) cniiceiitrixtlon f.imivi, mu the Jewish (]iinrtets of I’ollsh cltli- ;iiul Iiii;illy into llie f\teriiilnalior

where the nveii. In which tlie liodiM wrre biitiiril Rmnki nUht and day, MAiiy -JeA» II. iliit fme hv rrmimlttlni j>:ilcKI'licomiird o!hm t>erl5hfrt In 1: de.vrlbnhle mi*rry."

temptself. One iiiii't erulilii to the boy.« why oiic Joined tin- riaMs at that time. One mii't (cit the. trulli to imprrM the boys."

.\ot all le.icher. are fo con- - -- ceriitd, A comnilltfe ot the Orr- marclied ifjchrrs unwn commnui,

'In other -whool.', IIiI.t ls-ik con- Ilnuci (0 be /ienleacd: Bfc.tuie of iniinlence, InoK of coiirnje rri

■nndlnc. nut of .-.ecret ,<vm- , ivllh iur.l,sm wliaio Indivis

ible reality U split Into a crliii- ■ il nnd a lauilablo p.irt."

VVr.ii OcrJiian AiilharJHes have nblL'.hed that mait ot Inst win-; •’.< nntl-JeivlAh wnll smearlrj;. re the work of Ignorant rowilin scribbling children—the re.siilt

Theft ReportedAll, e-.llDiated |i;i In diirency,

■illi'er e,7rrlng and bracelet fet an a ll'.tlp more thnn a bonk full ( .9 nnil n jrrern Rl.inip ivrre Molon .vjnietlmo Chrt'Inins diy from the Mrs. l_ r,. uiiigdnii riiltlenre. 313 Fourth avenue west, polire s-Hd.

Mrs. I.angdoii told olflcers Hie (heft oecurrcd between II am. and 7:30 pi)i. sund.iy. A key ajip.ircnlly wa. u-ed to unlock llie b,ick door and take th" money and < Items, she s-Hd.

3-MINUTE •CAR WASH

104 Mom Soulh

FARM Auction'C A L E N D A R f

SALES LISTED HER! ALL MAGIC VALLETf

V Contact the Tlmaa* L News Farm Sale* d«> T

pariment far complete adv*r-|' tis'-nz cuverage ot your farm t' tile: Hand blllj, oeirspaperfl coverage (over 67,00* r c a ^ M In .Maslo Valley), advance blU-| liiR. All at one special low rata.L F.very sale listed in this 7ann P Calendar for 10 days bafort

Jack W. Barker Advertliement Dec. 29>29, Jan. ]

Col, O. T. Jones, Arto and Clilc jDtiei, Arte—Auctioneer* fi

JA N U A RY 5■nay SUwart

Advertisement, Jan. 1 Auclionrrr—JlsrtJd K)

H,:i>J72 DIRBURHEP DOrSE. Dec. ?7 (i»-Prudcnffar|

Insurance Company of America!y.s that It disbursed a toul ofi

$4jl0jn2 III Idaho teal eitats loans; during the first 11 month* of thlsl

NO NEED TO lO O K fUHTHEti

If You Want Money, Cull On Us ForA LoanYov'tlllUlh.worw.rfa

builnen. Sarvlea Is fa t eitj pqymenli may b« spnod trtf

along erihortpMM.

loflfit up to $iOOO

G .A .C . F I W T A W C EC O R P O R A T I O N

Formeit/ Conivmer Finonc* Corporaffoa

, 1 47 M a in A v e n u e , East Twin rolU, Idqh* ,

T*1«phoi>« REdwood 3-106«

N e w W i n d e r D r u g C o s m e t i c

R e s t o r e s Y o u n g L o o l( t o S k in

Medical teeU show Helena Rubiiuteln’s Ultra Eeminine redoee*

writikles ae.to dryness and mtores yonng tone to mature ddn*

Now you can look yooDger. Ucdlcal Kscuch provu that tho atHon of two Tital femalo liormtnics, otroiren and pro- 4fcst«ron9 reactivates tpedflc skin cells. WrlnUts due to dry* ness aro rcdnc«L.'Bnuiy skin U m lsxatpnL ■ ThedlscSrorythathuiMde this ponib]« i l Beleca Rubla* Btein’a Ultra r«nJnln«* Faco CreMn,thobnlyfacewainwlth both vital female hormonei iTbCM are tbo veir horooM 'that have helped »hap« every itrojnan from Venn# to yon-the aame homones that abound in ayomifwoman’i skin.

Tha chart below shows yon how nature rcdacei estrosen and projesterone atipplita with maturity. Here'a nhat happens .when Ultra Feminine resnp- •pUe< eatrogeo and progester* [cat dM Uriojotamn.

V/h^tb»ioOoan9ort <8kin cells can hold maximum moisturo again. Thea« ceUs, plumped oat «ne4 more, aup' ;port (he (Drfaee llnslr. Lises ismootb out. Wrinkles due to dryness are reduced. Tountr .sUn tone Is mtored

Oil glands produce at & i____yonthlol rate again. Tisane aecUons and akin surlaco tests show an amazing increase fn oUproduction.Tbe akin is sof^ d e ^ , protected.

Start leeUvyonoitf

Start using Ultra Feminine now. In just SO days, see yonr iki^ take on a definitely

ytmnger look. Sacfa rapid r»- suits ara posslhloboeauso Ultra Feminfne Is on actual wooiJer ■ t cosmetic that works___ in the-skin to replenishloss o f chysiolorical «nh- stances. Olie whole process, mlTuukus to beholds is like nature’s own because estrogon and progeatcroQo are'tho male hormdnes which power

p hor-__________________ ^youmuit'tise Ultra Feminine faithfully each s igh t This aasures ynur

again, and s(ay yotmger look* ing.

Itfr&ne Gnarsitt*

Helena Bnblnsteln states:

HOW FEMALE HORMONE

PRODUCTION DECLINES

WITH AGE

• _ ttlHOStN ITVtU

n iu iM<t tM niiim chtstM h M HiMBti M M W P«t«» t>f«M Sail* 0» HM t( tto Male.Mil W> rlMlly Dio Mto* HIM IM MtreiM Snl tMa M tnrnttnBS.

UNnFeiiMBSÎlttiMM S. cany fcMed face (M B Ait rere iM ô fa itiShgstoe*

06 woath,*1thM r«lSJler lookli ..............

"Kurakins fa one b io l._ , younger looking vvlth eontl^ ued dally ose of UHn Feod*,nine, It used m

ONCE-A-YEARSALE!Becaiue Reiaia Rahlnstdn Is eutrlnced that Ultra Feminine is her greatest cosmetic achievement, she makea this s ^ a l offer so that yon may discover for ypcrBelf that yoa can look younger. One jsir idU conTiaee yrml

W(ni Fembliie F«e Oram

SAVE a®"

s a v e O M o« .

s m

E S .r a w .E R ,, ,

a TIMES*NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE TinRTEEN

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-riirrr^v iJT r ■

PAOl! rOUBTEEN TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO TUESDAY, DECEJIBER ?, ,

BATHROOM SCALES

5.9S

NOW ONLY

250 MGM TW IN PACK 100 MGM TW IN PACK

VITAM IN C Vitamin C 2 : t 79<50 MGM TW IN PACK 100 MGM TWIN PACK

V ITA M IN V ITA M IN B< 2 :; : 2 ’COFFEE M AKER R 1 3 49

SCHICK MODEL 1066

Electric RAZORSCHICK LADY PATRICIAN

Electric RAZORREGULAR 31.50 . . . . 1 8 .4 9 REGULAR

12.95 , . . . 6 .9 5LAMP SALE!

3.9 81.98

Reg. 5.59 to 7.69 A PAIRNow Your Choice Pair

Reg: 3.69 LAMPS .

Reg. 5.98 LAMPS 2.98

RADIANT HEATER Reg. 19.95 G-E .............. 11.95

TRANSISTOR RADIO S 1 4 .9 5 TRANSISTOR RADIO ^ ^ .2 3 ^5

TRANSISTOR RADIO “ 2 3 .9 5

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I . . . moft thrilling p ie ivm in all phoiographylj

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The American Classic among fine 35mm camcras

A truly irmonifleenl camera , . . finest ever lo bear Ihft namtt SJsrul, reierved for odvonced Kodak miniolurej. Offeri tvery nodern cdvanca in 35mm ptiotoo'Optiy: pholoelecl'Ic meter, taiyEVS«xpoiu(e-value lellmsi, rongeflnder, speedy "in]ec- Hen" loodlno. ^/2.8 leni, push-bor film odvonce, ond mony «lher (eoluret. Tokes wide-angle, telephoto leniei.

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B«clile *y«p,o- ’ yti** folly. •utMMlIc •*pow,e.

9 .W . .1 4 9 * “

Rog. 57.50

WIDE ANGLE

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2 9 .9 5Reg. 69.50

TELEPHOTO

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3 9 .9 5

dfliue carrying ci

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a badly exposed picture again.

NEW lO-SECOND FILMYou don’t even have to wait a minute any more.

To.go w ith the new elcctric eye camera (and ail

other Polaroid Land Camcras) Polaroid has a new

film that gives you a beautiful finished picture in

jusl 10 seconds. This is the same film you’ve

seen Garry Moore and Jack Paar demonstrate

for you on television.

R e g u la r 8 2 .5 0 SIGNET 50 CAMERA

ntf. 2D8.55 MODEL llO-A l*OLAnOlD KIT— Cnmern. B*C /Isih bud. boujire flJuJi brackct, 2 rolli of 60 sccoml him, poslcardJ. 3 Dlciure albums. In deluxe cnrr}'* OO 0 0 liiKcase................. ................... 7 7 .7 7

nst. IMJ)5 MODEL 800 rOLAROIU KIT -Cnmcra, D-C Ilnsli gun, bounce llnih brnek- ft, 3 roJli ot 60 afcoiid Jilm. posicnrtli. 2 pliûre albums, fUltr, Deluxe cor-

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CLOSE OUT ON ALL SECOND POLAROID FILM

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Rer t .» Type « -........................._1.49

Rer, 1.64 Tipe 3: ......................1,99

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lUlt. 39.3i rOLAROln ELECTUIC SIIUT-TKR — Number 440 for UiC-KlU> 3«0 »p«d tihn. MiiUcs any Polntold an Elee- - - - trie Eye Cinirrn............ 19.95

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ner 109.95 n * I! M mm PROJECTOR — Model 744 Explorer. Electrical tornurd or reverse, evcr>- picture uprlRhi and always in Jocus, e<lll wlltioui rrmovlnK ir»y, rtrnole control for *lldc advance or re- XA n r ver«, remote point a ray............. 0 7 .7 3

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NOW

A

P A R A D O X

IN P H A R M A C Y .

If the phsrmoclal were

completely succcsslul in his community,'

ho would be out of busincsfl.

Like the physician, your pharmacist

Is a champion of preventive medicine. •

Many o( the therapeutic agcnl.‘5 which he handles

src Intended to eliminate disease.

As pharmacists, our objective is to help keep

everybody In fiood health.

We invite you to nwist u.< In nchieving this Roat. ,J3ringyourprcseripUonslousIor prompt service.

WE GIVE Gold Strike

ENJOYLOSING

W E IG H T INow you can at).-)! rcdu niK with new .Vr/C(m,

S(JUCn(rpn'cDi>(,Thijnc',r, improved fw«} /»,- rcJsc' iiiK provides the prolcin<. minerals nnci e.'scnii;' taminn you need v rediicinn-yet only OOO r.iV ories so you loscftcishl L fast. I

Tijiej Oeliciouv McKc-sm IliCOCiiloric Diet, chocolite 1 or vniiilia, is licliciouslj ' fillins-fn no htinrir p.ii>n -n(Hinplea?aiit.i(ter-Ust(.

InjtJFit Mil; The. McKc*'c3 iiisiant furmiiia puwdi; ntixM c.isily in n kUm d "■nlcr. No need (or 1 blender. Simply stir with n tcaspnon for crcaro; smooth, iniitiml mixing.

Get McKcsion 900 Callris Ditl your flrugstarc tiis If, 1

THE SECRET OF

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OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to

9 p.m.

STAMPS

D R U G SLYNWOOD SHOPPING CENTER

Filer Avenue-Next to High School

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