PAGE TWO TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO MONDAY, MAY 11, PAL cell, FOR 002 0 Three Jailed On Cases as Tipsy Driver (From Page One) were Roy King, 32 miles per hour; McFarland, 33; Sharon Conrad, 32; Lewis Hoffman, 35, and John Blastus, 34. Johnnie G. Bell, 18, Oakley, was cited for reckless driving by state police in a one car-collision Sunatfernoon when the 1947 Chevrolet driving overturned in a borrow pit seven and onehalf south and one and onemiles east of Hansen. Bell was going south on the gravel road at an excessive speed and when he applied the brakes, the right front wheel caught and the car skidded 185 feet until it rolled over in the borrow pit, Bell incurred a fractured rib in the accident and was taken to the Twin Falls Clinic hospital where he was released Monday afternoon. The other passengers in the car, Arlo Anderson and Ronnie Walton, both Oakley, were unharmed.
State Patrolman H. E. Carr investigated. Charles P. Larsen, Twin Falls, was cited by state police Sunday morning for failure to yield the right of way four and one-half miles east of Hansen on U.S.
highway 30 near the overpass, causing a two-car collision. Larsen made a left turn off the highway going 20 miles per hour, AS Archie Rudolph, 59, Twin Falls, was driving from the opposite direction on curved upgrade. The two cars collided. Damages to Rudolph's car and boat trailer were estimated at $400. Larsen's car was damaged on the left front fender and bumper.
State Patrolman H. E. Carr was arresting officer. Dennis J. Robertson, Burley, and Charles R.
Breezee, Rupert, were fined 1 $50 and costs each by Burley Justice of the Peace J. L. Weldon over the week-end for speeding 70 miles per hour in a posted 35-mile zone. The youths were failing to be reasonable and prudent, Judge Weldon stated. Thirty demerit points each were levied against the two drivers.
State Patrolman Marvin Snyder was arresting officer. Anthony Martinez, 17, was fined $35 and costs by Police Judge J. O. Pumphrey Monday morning for driving 55 miles per hour in a 25- mile zone Thursday on Main avenue north. For driving 36 miles per hour Friday in the 25-mile zone on the 500 block on Blue Lakes boulevard, Archie Adamson, 25, Twin Falls, was fined $11 and costs Saturday by Police Judge J.
O. Pumphrey. Clyde Myrick, 69, Jerome, was fined $15 by Jolice Judge Roberta Kehrer Monday for failure to yield the right of way. He was cited after an accident Sunday evening at the intersection of East Main avenue and Cleveland street in Jerome. Myrick started to make a left turn and drove into the front of a 1959 Ford driven by Edward C.
Boguslawski, 18, Jerome. Damage was set at $200 to the Ford and $100 to Myrick's car. U.S. to Abandon Excise Tax Stamp WASHINGTON, May 11 (P) The government today abandoned its policy of collecting liquor and cigarette excise taxes through the sale of tax stamps. Starting June 24, the Industries will pay the tax by filing returns twice a month.
About four billion dollars now 1s collected each year through the sale of such stamps. The industries have long lobbied for scrapping of stamp system. They complained that large amounts of working capital were tied up because they had to buy the stamps in advance of bottling or packaging their products. Under the new system, distillers and tobacco manufacturers will file returns twice a month covering shipments during the preceding 15 days. Taxes will be paid when returns are filed.
Bomber Crashes, Killing Nine Men OAK HARBOR, May 11 (UPI)-A navy P2V Neptune patrol bomber crashed and burned after taking off today from the Whidbey island naval air station three miles north of here and nine of the 10 men aboard were killed, the navy said. One man was taken alive from the burning wreckage by the base's crash crew. The navy said one of the antisubmarine bomber's two engines was afire before it crashed in a brushy, swampy area one mile south of the runway near Oak Harbor. was The called Oak Harbor fire department upon to assist naval fire equipment in fighting the fire. RECORD REPORTED RUPERT, May 11 Wesslawn Ansons Rosemarry, registered Guernsey cow owned by Lyle K.
Barton, Rupert, produced 11,078 pounds of milk and 519 pounds of butterfat as a junior 3-year-old. cow was milked two times daily for 305 days while on test, reports the American Guernsey Cattle club. The Danube river, western Europe's longest waterway, touches nine nations on its from the Alps to the Black sea. Keep the White Flag of Safety Flying Now 37 days without a traffic death in our Magic Valley. Weather, Temperatures -MAGIC VALLEY--Mostly sunny tomorrow.
30 Warmer in the aftercooler tonight with a low of from to 34. High tomorrow 70. Low last night 37, 45 at 8 a.m. and 56 at noon. NORTHERN IDAHO-Mostly sunny but some afternoon cloudiness tomorrow.
A littie warmer with a high of from 60 to 70 tomorrow. Low tonight 32 to 42. YORK, May 11 (UPI) -The highest temperature in the nation yesterday, the was weather recorded bureau Laredo, The where thermometer the. reading was to 101 26 reported. dropped degrees at Fraser, last night, making it the coolest spot in the Station Max.
Min. Pep. Albany 76 56 .01 Albuquerque 77 50 Anchorage 51 89 Atlanta 79 63 Billings 56 39 Bismarck 56 .36 Boise 62 35 Boston 80 56 Buffalo 75 59 .98 Burley 62 38 Butte Tr. Chicago 80 .40 Cleveland 79 .05 Denver Des Moines .62 Detroit .08 Fort Worth 79 .60 Gooding Helena Indianapolis 3 .84 Kansas City .46 Las Vegas 91 60 Logan. Los Angeles Louisville 68 .04 Memphis 86 68 Station Max.
Min. Pep. Miami 80 76 Milwaukee 82 53 .16 Paul 80 45 .44 New Orleans 85 72 .09 New York 66 61 Ogden 66 38 Oklahoma City 70 55 .40 Omaha 69 46 Philadelphia 75 60 Phoenix 94 65 Pittaburgh .14 Pocatello 60 Portland, Me. 74 51 Portland, Ore. 56 .01 Rapid City 58 .01 Richmond 78 64 Rock Springs 54 38 St.
Louis 83 61 .12 Salt Lake City 66 46 San Diego San Francisco 73 56 Seattle 54 .26 Spokane 57 .12 Tampa 91 68. 1.21 TWIN FALLS 62 37 I Washington 15 67 Magic Valley Funerals BURLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Morris Hall will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Malta LDS ward chapel with Bishop J. Henry Thompson officiating.
Friends -may call at the Payne mortuary, Burley, Monday and until time of sevices Tuesday. Final rites' will be held in the Malta cemetery. TWIN FALLS -Rosary for Mrs. Margaret Brown will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Twin Falls mortuary chapel.
Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m, Tuesday at St. Edward's Catholic church by the Rev. John Koelsch. Final rites will be held in Twin Falls cemetery. ALBION Funeral services for Ray Rueben Carlson will be held at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in the LDS ward chapel, with Bishop Leo Bell officiating. Final rites will be held in the Albion cemetery. Friends may call at the Payne mortuary, Burley. Ices for Rodger Dean Brown will HAGERMAN Graveside servbe held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hagerman cemetery.
The funeral procession Twin Falls mortuary at 1 p.m. BURLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Anderson Peterson will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the John Payne Memorial chapel with the Rev. Fred Higginbotham officiating.
Final rites will be held in the Riverside cemetery, Heyburn. Friends may call at the Payne mortuary Monday evening, and until time of services Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the American Cancer society. Children's home, or a charity of their choice. BUHL services for Linda Kay Funeral, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Murphy, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Freewill Baptist church with the Rev. Harvey Butler officiating. Friends may call at the Albertson funeral home Monday until 5 p.m.
and until noon Tuesday. BELLEVUE Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Shark will be held at 1 p.m, Wednesday at the Hailey LDS church with Bishop Harold Buhler officiating. Graveside services will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. at the Buhl cemetery.
The family suggests contributions to the cancer fund. GOODING- -Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie S. Rynerson will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Thompson chapel with the Rev.
Jack Foreman of the First Christian church officiating. Final rites will be held in Elmwood cemetery. Magic Valley Hospitals Magic Valley Memorial Visiting hours in the maternity wards are from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m.; in all others, from 11 a.m. to p.m. ADMITTED Mrs.
Robert Peterson, Mrs. gil Cox, Mrs. Russell McEwen, Mrs. Martanio Penido, Mrs. Aaron Adamson, Charles Williams, Mack Geer, Deborah Ferguson, Rusty Mayer, George Wake, Mrs.
Marvin Kimbrough, Ray Burr, Mrs. Kenneth Simpkins, Mrs. John Honstein, and Dennis Bolton, all Twin Falls; Mrs. Clark McClain, Hazelton; C. L.
Allen, Buhl; Mrs. Ralph West and Mrs. Mario Dalry, both Jerome; Mrs. Robert Briggs, Rupert, and Ralph Rosenbaum, Good- ing. DISMISSED Mrs.
Frank Florence, Arthur Hill, Mrs. Harold Nelson, Bert Israel, Mrs. Curtis Smith and son and Roxanna Gordon, all Twin Falls; Mrs. Vernon Ball and daughter, Hansen; Elizabeth Homling and Edward Hunter, both Buhl; Mrs. Leon Stockton, Jerome, and Mae Gaskill, Fairfield.
BIRTHS Daughters were born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Clark McClain, Hazelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell McEwen, Twin Falls.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Martanio Penido, Twin Falls. Minidoka County Visiting hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
ADMITTED Mrs. Juan Vallin, Mrs. Isobel Peterman, Alvin Stark, Mrs. Daniel Rico, Emor Bowman and Charles Yost, all Rupert. DISMISSED Mrs.
Denver James and daughter, Mrs. James Binam, William Mitchell, Alvin Stark and Harvey Walker, all Rupert. Gooding Memorial Visiting hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p. m.
ADMITTED Edmond F. Ochsner, Gooding, Mrs. Walter Weisman, Wendell, and Susan Graves, Tuttle. DISMISSED Mrs. Russell Robinson and daughter, Shoshone, and Susan Graves, Tuttle.
Cottage, Burley Visiting hours are from 2:30 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. ADMITTED Larry Denny, Mrs. Canuta Reyes, L. L.
Earl, Harvey Rogers, Mrs. Donna Bacon, Alfred Harrell and Jimmy Cantrell, all Burley; Mrs. Sharon Cannon, Rupert; Kenneth Virgil, Portland, Mrs. Carol Hess, Declo, and Mrs. Lila Gold and Mary Trujillo, both Oakley.
DISMISSED Mrs. Dazel Howells, Mrs. LaVerta Gee and Mrs. Pat Poulton, all Oakley; Kenneth Vigil, Portland, Mrs. Helen Thayer, Irvin Moncur, Mrs.
Beth Johnson, Mrs. Delores Fairchild, all Burley. BIRTHS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gold, Oakley, and daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Cannon, Rupert. The prizes are not peanuts, guess 'em and win at Globe Seed. Adv. Woman Lives After Attack Of Leukemia CHICAGO, May 11 WA New York woman, afflicted with the nearly always fatal blood cancer known as leukemia, has recovered and remained well for more than five, the years, journal her of physician the American reports Medical association.
Lenox Hill hospital, said he does Dr. Carl Reich, of New York's a not know why she recovered. Dr. Reich said the woman, a native of Limerick, Ireland, fell ill in 1951 at the age of 52. Her weight dropped 40 pounds to 120, her face was pale and her gums bled.
The diagnosis was leukemia, which affects the blood stream's white cells. The disease is "Invarlably fatal," the physician said. In 1953, after typical treatment which included blood transfusions and liver extract injections, the patient lost the leukemia. Dr. Reich said it is possible some factor in the blood of one of the transfusion donors may have had an effect in the recovery.
Upward Note Seen in T.F. Construction Total construction during April in Twin Falls gained over March and was 14 per cent over April of last year. The Increase reflected an upward construction trend throughout the state. New commercial construction 1s accredited for the upward trend. This type of activity increased 349 per cent for the period and was valued at $79,550.
and repairs total $14,480. A total of 45 authorized permits were valued at $266,530. Of this total 20 new dwelling units were valued at $172,500, down 13 per cent from last year. For the first four months, commercial construction activity has made the greatest gains. Total construction for the 115 permitsdown cent was valued at $704,000.
New dwelling units number 54 with a valuation of $459,500. Commercial building valued at $171,150 gained 150 per cent for. the period. Alterations and repairs totaled $73,350. 2 Sunday Wrecks Reported in T.
F. Ralph Dunn, 50, Jerome, driving a 1958 Chevrolet and a 1958 Oldsmobile driven by Elizabeth Commons, 64, Twin Falls, collided Sunday in the 500 block on Second street east. City police said Dunn was pulling from a parking space when the accident occurred. No citations were issued. Damages to Dunn's estimated at $15 and to Commons' car at $55.
In another Sunday accident, Verdia F. Sipkens, 59, Blue Lakes Trailer park, pulled from the curb to enter U. S. highway 93 near Falls avenue and into the path of a 1959 Chevrolet stationwagon driven by Arthur R. Harris, 50, Jerome, Harris had pulled ahead of a truck on the highway and when he saw the Sipkens' car, he swerved in attempt to avoid a collision.
The fenders of both cars hit. Deputy Sheriff J. F. Wilkerson reported that conditions made it difficult for Sipkens to obtain a clear view of the vehicles on the highway. No citations were issued.
DISCRIMINATION END URGED WASHINGTON, May 11 (UPI) -Vice President Richard M. Nixappealed to religious leaders today to "mobilize the moral support of the American people" in a drive to wipe out racial discrimination in employment. TWIN FALLS LODGE No. 45 A. F.
A.M. SPECIAL Communication Wednesday, May 13, 8 P.M. M.M. Degree Work put on by Mtn. Home Air Force Men MASONIC TEMPLE Blue Lakes and Falls Ave Milo W.
Craig Eugene D. Pippitt W. M. Secretary GArfield 3-5411 REdwood 8-2048 All Sojournera Welcome You rely on him -to protect your childrento guide them safely across busy streets and highwaysat a difficult time. Count on us, too -to be of help when you need it most.
Our professionally trained staff and our complete funeral establishment is available at any hour of need. You'll find no finer serviceand it costs no more. MORTUARY WHITE "The Chapel by the Park" PHONE RE 3-6600 Twin Falls News in Brief Club Meets Tuesday Twin Falls Altrusa club will meet Tuesday noon at the Rogerson hotel. Twin Jay-C-Ettes Falls to Meet. Jay-C-Ettes will 'hold a dinner meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the American Legion hall. Two Drivers Fined Two drivers were fined $10 and costs Monday when they appeared before Justice of the Peace George E. Scott for vehicle code violations. Ivan J. Farnsworth, 466 Fillmore street, was cited by state police Saturday for driving a truck without mudflaps.
James N. Dodge, Burley, was cited Friday for driving without registration papers in his 1952 Packard." No Boom BUHL, May 11-Clyde Garrison, 46, route 3, Buhl, backed his 1953 Plymouth into a truck loaded with explosives Sunday night, but nothing happened other than damage to both vehicles. Garrison saw the Consolidated Freightways truck approaching on the highway between 12th and 13th streets. He waited and then backed his car after he thought the truck had passed. The rear of his car hit the spare tire of the truck and rear dual wheels of the trailer ran over the back part of his car.
Deputy Sheriff Curtis Pryor estimated damage of $300 to Garrison's car and $50 to the truck. The truck was driven by Donald McDaniel, 40, San Lorenzo, Calif. Car Accident Injures Girls Three girls, one only 3 years old, were injured in a collision Sunday at the intersection of Fourth avenue and Third street east. Kay 3, Kathy Pettingill, 15, both Filer, and Beverly Brown, 17, Twin Falls, were passengers in the 1954 Oldsmobile driven by Larry J. Pettingill, 19, Filer, Sunday afternoon when his vehicle collided at the intersection with a 1952 Plymouth driven by Raymond Dyer, 19, Filer.
In Dyer's car were his wife and children. The 3 year old girl, Kay PettingiM, received a bruised mouth, her older sister received a lacerated forehead, and Miss Brown received lacerations on her right knee. Nobody was injured in Dyer's car. Damage was estimated by city police at $400 to the Pettingill car, and at $50 to Dyer's No citations were 'issued. 8 DIE IN MISHAP WARSAW, Poland, May 11 (P) Eight persons were killed and 19 seriously injured yesterday when a train crashed into a truck at Hajnowka, in northeast Poland.
LIZ The reason some girls never get married is that they've priced themselves out of the market. U.S. Jobless Figure Down By 735,000 (From Page One) markedly in the spring, the report said. But unemployment was still more than 900,000 higher than in April, 1957, when the jobless rate was only four per cent. A year ago, at the bottom of the recession the rate was 7.5 per cent and unemployment totaled 120,000.
Wolfbein said that long-term unemployment was "still a problem." The report showed that the unemployed, those out jong-term, more, dipped by 150,000 from March to an April level of 1,400,000. This was 500,000 below recession high but still double the level of two years ago. Wolfbein said "it looks very good" for unemployment to fall to three million by the end of the year. Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell has promised to eat his hat publiciy if it does not.
Manufacturing jobs increased by 30,000 to 15,991,000 instead of showing the usual April decline. Meany hailed the April drop in AFL- CIO President George unemployment as "a healthy sign." But he said "we cannot relax our efforts to achieve full employment and full production, and that will not take place until there is some long overdue government action." At the same time, Sen Styles Bridges, N. told senate that the nation is "riding the wave of a massive economic recovery" and more jobs are in the effing. Sky Views The planetarium and observatory on Kimberly Road will be open through Thursday night for those wishing to see the new moon and Venus at close range, reports Norman Herrett. Herrett advises viewers to be on hand right at dark.
Equipment and devices for the curious and those wishing to learn are available at the planetarium located behind Herrett's Jewelry. There is no cost or obligation. Car Hits Cow FILER, May 11-The front end of a 1951 Ford driven by James R. Baker, was damaged Monday morning' when a Guernsey cow, belonging to Don O'Connor, Filer, ran out in front of the vehicle. O'Connor estimated the cow was worth $175.
State Patrolman H. E. Carr investigated. Seen Today John Stephens tinkering innards of parking meter with ond avenue wide-brimmed east Woman on Secing black hat wear. ankle socks Mrs.
Henry Buhl, crossing Main avenue Hatfield, Second stretch Frances st lunching Charles friend in local Steffens Dr. Collins cafe talking business about office Harold entering Hove "riding shotgun" Head scarves appearing comes Green up at wheat early morning as breeze hour tall enough cover corrugates and wave in to after breeze Litter on city sidewalks chill being Sunday's exhibited relaxing Metal at fly office of state police and discussed in court. house Three men on Main avenue discussing high finance and wives daand overheard: "We spent the ow!" Farmers Haven't Surplus Answers U. S. Sen.
WASHINGTON, Henry May 11 (UPD)Dworshak, said today "farmers themselves admit they do not know what to suggest to solve the current farm dilemna." Dworshak made the statement following a senate agriculture subcommittee meeting held to air tests about the department of prohandling of the farm agriculture's progress. The senator asked one representative "what would you suggest?" He answered: "Pay the farmer good price for adequate production." Dworshak pointed out that more than half the wheat growers would have to go out of production to bring supply even with domestic demand. d. He pointed out that it large amounts of farm products are offered for sale overseas, we find ourselves priced out of foreign market by cheaper producers. VISITORS ATTEND MEET RICHFIELD, May 11-Visiton.
from Hailey and Hagerman at, tended the Richfield Masonic meeting Thursday evening. An audit report was the committee, Max Behr, Ralph Smith and Clarence Lemmon, L. Striegel was refreshment host. Radiators NEW AND USED Service Repairs Phone RE 3-6080 All Types -Kinds CLYDE'S RADIATOR SHOP Hi- Way 30 On Truck Lane Radiators Are Our BusinessNot a Sideline Let us streamline your office to up efficiency, profits Fingertip filing systems to 2 help cut costly waste motions are among our many aids to office efficiency. "If It's For The We Have It" OFFICE RUNNING'S SUPPLIES 138 2nd Ave.
South RE 3-2084 NEW SPRING COLORS! Choose Carousel Red-torrid as the noonday sun. Or Tropic Turquoise cool as an ocean breeze. Or linger over the 18 other colors in Chrysler's Spring rainbow. All are Lustre-Bond -the hardest known automotive finish that needs no polishing for up to 3 years! the OF lion-hearted CHRYSLER CHRYSLER DIVISION OP CHRYSLER CORPORATION RUPERT AUTO SERVICE RUPERT, Street IDAHO MOND. Employers Meet A meeting will be held 'at the Roundup room of the Rogerson hotel at 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday for orI ganization of Employers council. Finishes School Adrian N. DeKramer, fireman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeKramer, Twin Falls, was graduated recently from the boilerman school at the naval training center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Group Meets Tuesday The Dilettante Group of Magic Valley will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday city hall. Pictures will be available and further projects will discussed. Death Reported I.
W. Pitts has received word of the death of his father, John Floyd Pitts, Sunday night at his home in Coweta, Okla. Also among the survivors is another son, G. L. Pitts, Crockett, a former Filer resident.
Control Mosquitoes The Twin Falls Canal company and city crews are completing projects for mosquito prevention in this area. Swampy areas have been filled in or drained to reduce breeding places for the insects, reports City Sanitarian James Ingalls. Returns From McCall Keith Harvey, acting director of the southcentral district health department, and Mrs. Sidney supervisor of nursing, returned Saturday from attending the Idaho Tuberculosis association meeting and the Idaho Public Health association annual meeting at McCall. Oil Men to Meet A summer profit planning conference for Richfield Oil corporation agents and dealers in the Twin Falls-Burley area will be held at 7 p.
m. Tuesday in the Rogerson hotel. The conference will draw 15 service station operators in addition to agents from Twin Falls and Burley and distributor Myron Harbaugh from Gooding. Air Force Buys New Rocket Fuel WASHINGTON, May 11 (UPI)The force disclosed today it 'is buying on a large scale the "ultimate" chemical rocket fuel- -liquid hydrogen-which is nearly three times as powerful as current propellants. Lieut.
Gen, Bernard A. Schriever, air force research and development chief, said in a statement that new rocket engines using liquid hydrogen "will provide substantial payload increases in upper stages of missile and space vehicles." "These applications," Schriever said, "along with use in nuclear rockets, signify missile and space capabilities considerably beyond the horizons of pre-liquid hydrogen technology." The general said liquid hydrogen is nearly three times as powerful as previous fuels. When mixed with liquid oxygen, he said, the new propellant will give rockets 40 per cent more thrust. PAUL K'S TV SERVICE IN BACK OF MOON'S Twin Falls RE 3-2260 Filer DA 6-4300 The only Service company giving GOLD STRIKE STAMPS nation. Yakey, a Pep club the anni secretary for, is sa retary at Science Han Scl HANSE events.
for are anno Hopwood, Baccala held at 17, at the Rev, Don Falls Pre be the sp Commel Auld at at the members program Member include A don Bail Scott, Walker, Naylor, er, Karen son, Darle and Rose The me class sper Lake City by Hopw Naylor, Champ May Pu St. Benedict's, Jerome ADMITTED Mrs. Eugene Parson, Hazelton; Mrs. Ross Sheppeard, Gooding; Margaret Sterton, Richfield, and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, Darlene Sellers and Mrs.
Vernon Vinyard, all 1 Jerome, DISMISSED Craig, Glenns Ferry; Judith Todd, Ann Todd, Joseph Marsh, Mrs. Francis Goble, all Wendell; Alvis Pennington and shone, and Bob Davis, Richard Thorp, botta ShoWoodruff, William Johnson and Harry Sirucek, all Jerome. BIRTHS Twins, a son and a daughter, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sheppeard, Gooding.
A daughter was born to My. and Mrs. Dean Grow, Boise, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parson, Hazelton.
First Meet Held By 4-H Members DECLO, May 11- The Country Cousins 4-H club held its first meeting Saturday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Austin Walker. Newly-elected officers are Bonnie Walker, president, and Edith Mathews, secretary. Other officers will be elected at the next meeting. Karen Stevens will be a junior leader.
Merna Voyce will be a junior leader to Mrs. Norma Lou Whipple. Phyllis McClean was accepted as a new member. The girls decided on summer projects, nutrition, sewing and safety first. Meetings are set for 2 p.m.
on Tuesdays with their next meeting May 26 at the home of Mrs. Walker. GOOD. the Goc presenter afternoon Dick Bell, que dents. dents John Bei ances; stow cesses.
welcome The col Girl Scou and Cub Boring, Morrison, Blackburn, Johnston Students dances, mu '60 WI Is GOODIN lotments fo by farmer county off agricultural servation Valley and ty Thursday 411 count process of determining will be mai after June The meet: Harland K. farmer field by Lester ler of the sta Filer.
