The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 2

17 16 16 .03 MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1960 TWO TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Tipsy Driver Given 30-Day Term in T. F. demerits Monday Onerome Jus(From Page tice of the Peace Leo Terrill, for speeding 80 miles per hour 55-mile zone. He was cited by State Patrolman Marvin S. Wright.

John Kuest, 41, Wendell, was fined $15 and costs and given 20 demerits Saturday by Judge Terrill for a stop sign violation. He was cited by State Patrolman William Van Dyke. Loretta J. Huston, 25, Gooding, was fined $10 and given 25 demerits Monday by Jerome Police Judge Fred Eberhardt, for a stop sign violation. Jay R.

Thueson, 50, Twin Falls, was $11 and costs and given 20 demerits Monday by Burley Justice of the Peace Alfred Crane for speeding 66 miles an hour in a 55-mile zone. He was cited by a state patrolman in a radar check last week. Jerry R. Fowler, 16, Rupert, forfeited a $25 bond Monday to Burley Police Judge Henry Tucker for failure to yield the right of way. He appeared Saturday with a reserve plea.

He was cited by a Burley police officer. Jack Whiting, 47, Rupert, was fined $13 and given 15 demerits by Judge Tucker Monday morning for speeding 38 miles an hour in a 25-mile zone. He was cited by a Burley police officer. Janos Pirko, 22, Oakley, was fined $15 and given 15 demerits by Burley Police Judge Henry Tucker Monday morning for making an improper turn. He was cited by a Burley police officer.

Total of 164 Tables Noted For Tourney (From Page H. E. Burgess, Twin Falls, second. and Joe DeMott and Charles Blackburn, third. Mystic pairs winners were Grace Hanel Mrs.

E. H. Adkins, both Twin Falls, first; Mrs. Torza Cutler and Hazel Fitzpatrick, both Twin Falls, second, and John Riley and David O. Coffey, both Magna, Utah, third.

James E. Chambers, Santa MonIca, was tournament director. Other sectional tournaments scheduled for 1960 are at Boise, McCall and Pocatello, as well as a Salt Lake City meet which attracts many Idaho players. Five Men Are Before Court About Checks Of five men who appeared before District Judge Theron W. Ward Friday and pleaded guilty of writing bad checks, two received one-year sentences in the county jail, another was placed on probation for two years and sentences of the other two were delayed for pre-sentence investigations.

Robert T. Jackson, 43, Jackpot, pleaded guilty of cashing a forged check for $125 at Roper's clothing company in Burley on Nov. 24 and was sentenced to one year in jail, Previously Jackson was convicted in Ada county on Aug. 27, 1954, for passing a bad check. Robert L.

Kerns, 36, Twin Falls, also received a one-year sentence when he pleaded guilty of cashing a no-fund check for $20 at the Perrine pharmacy on Dec. 11. Kerns was convicted in Twin Falls police court on Oct. 16, 1959, for 1 passing a bad check. Michael O.

Russell, 18, Battle Creek, was placed on twoyear probation following a preliminary investigation. Russell pleaded guilty to cashing a forged check for $49.35 at Petersen's western apparel on Jan. 29. Sentencing of Albert Durman, 33, and Richard M. Ireton, 19, Washington, was delayed by Judge Ward pending investigations.

Ireton pleaded guilty of cashing a forged check for $10 at the Depot Grill on Feb. 12 and Durmann pleaded guilty of cashing a nofund check for $5 at the Boring drug store of Buhl Feb. 7. The sentencing of Robert E. Mickael, 24, Twin Falls, was delayed until March 11 when Mickael minor child.

Mickael faces a maxipleaded guilty of non-support of a mum sentence of 14 years in the penitentiary and a $500 fine. Hearings Set BOISE, March 7 (UPD- The public utilities commission today announced hearings for late this month at Twin Falls, Pocatello and Boise on motor carrier applications. They include applications for common and contract carrier permits, amendments of permits, transfer of permits and investigation of permits. The hearings will be held Twin Falls, March 22; Pocatello, March 23, and Boise, March 30 and 31. Keep the White Flag of Safety Flying.

Now four days without a traffic death in our Magic Valley. Weather, Temperatures By The Associated Press FIVE DAY FORECAST, TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Temperatures averaging above normal and precipitation more than normal. High temperatures 1 mostly 40's; minimums 22 to 35. MAGIC VALLEY--Cloudy and tomorrow, becoming partly cloudy mild with a low of 32 to 36 tonight last night 35, 37 at 8 a.m. 40 at between 5 p.m.

yesterday and 8 a.m. NORTHERN -Clearing scattered showers tomorrow. A little to 35. High tomorrow 35 to 45 portion. NEW YORK, March 7 (P)-The corded in the nation this morning Grantsburg, the U.

S. weather yesterday was 92 at Yuma, Ariz. Station Max. Min. Pep.

Albany 28 11 Albuquerque 67 38 Anchorage Atlanta 27 Billings 39 25 Tr. Bismarck .12 Boise 54 41 .12 Boston 37 23 Buffalo Burley 05 33 Tr. Butte 45 Tr. Chicago 12 .06 Cleveland .02 Denver 56 30 Des Moines 5 .02 Detroit 25 17 .01 Fort Worth 42 37 Helena 42 26 Honolulu 79 71 .52 Indianapolis 20 12 .07 Kansas City 21 9 .03 Las Vegas 73 48 Logan 44 27 Los Angeles 72 52 Louisville 30 19 .03 windy with showers tonight and early tomorrow afternoon, Continued and a high near 55 tomorrow. Low noon.

Precipitation: .02 of an inch today. partially tonight. Partly cloudy with colder tonight with a low of 25 except 55 locally in extreme south lowest temperature officially rewas 22 degrees below zero at bureau reported today. High Memphis 29 .14 Miami EA 49 Milwaukee 18 .0 Minneapolis-St. Paul 14 New Orleans .01 New York 36 Ogden 59 37 Oklahoma City 26 .02 Omaha 15 12 Phoenix 81 61 Pittsburgh 24 6 Pocatello .02 Portland, Me.

Portland, Ore. 44 37 .15 Rapid City 20 6 Richmond 31 12 Rock Springs 62 42 St. Louis 21 20 .02 Salt Lake City 62 37 San Diego 69 50 San Francisco 60 56 .30 Seattle 51 43 Spokane 41 31 .01 Tampa 60 38 TWIN FALLS 55 35 .02 Washington 33 18 Magic Valley Funerals -Funeral services for James B. Kersey are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at the LDS second ward chapel with Bishop H.

Thomas Newman officiating. Friends may call at the Wiley funeral chapel until 9 p.m. Monday and until time of services Tuesday. TWIN FALLS--Funeral services for Howard H. Kleinkopf will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Reynolds funeral chapel with the Rev. Donald L. Hoffman officiating. Concluding rites will be in Sunset Memorial park. GOODING- -Funeral services for Shirley Mae Monson will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at the Blackfoot LDS fifth ward chapel with Bishop C. C. Cox officiating. Final rites will be conducted in Groveland cemetery at Blackfoot, TWIN FALLS Services for Everett P.

Jones will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the White mortuary chapel with last rites in the Twin Falls cemetery. BURLEY -Funeral services for Lorenzo Babbitt will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Joseph Payne Memorial chapel with Bishop Orvil Beecher of the Elba LDS ward officiating.

Final rites will be held the Elba cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday evening, and on Tuesday until time of the service. RUPERT- Funeral services for Lawrence E. Fenton will be held at 10 a. m.

Wednesday at the Walk mortuary chapel, Rupert, with the Rev. Wendell Coe, Rupert Methodist church, officiating. Final rites will be held at the Rupert cemetery. Requiem mass will be celebrated for Earl W. McRoberts at 11 a.

m. Wednesday at St. Peter's Catholic church by the Rev. John Casby. Final rites will be conducted in Shoshone cemetery.

Friends may call at the Shoshone McGoldrick funeral home until time of services. Magic Valley Hospitals Magic Valley Memorial Visiting hours in the maternity ward are from 2 and 7 to 8 p.m.; in all other wards, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. ADMITTED Rulon Skeem, Joseph Carey, Haskett, Mrs. John Williamson, William Black, Mrs.

Oscar Prescott, James Rose, Mrs. Thomas Tribble, James Adkins, Engle Visser, Mrs. Robert Week and Steven Burnell, all Twin Falls; Mrs. LeRoy Gilbert, FairJohn Buscher, Hansen, and fieldis Halstead, Jerome. DISMISSED Mrs.

R. J. Lane, and son, Mrs. Melvin Stewart and son, Mrs. Wayne Cope, Mrs.

Herbert Hensley, Leonard DeWaal, Mrs. Omar Gudgel and son and James Newall Twin Falls; Mrs. Myrl Schroeder, Mrs. Floyd Gambrel and son and Mrs. Larry Halstad, all Filer; Mrs.

Tom Utterbach, Murtaugh; Loren Holmes, Rupert, and Ernest Reinke, Buhl. BIRTHS Sons were born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice, Filer, and Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Gilbert, Fairfield. Cottage, Burley Visiting hours are from 2:30 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. ADMITTED Mrs. Marjorie Hilton, Roger Harshbarger, Stanley Carson and Lawrence Tolman, all Burley. DISMISSED Mrs.

Ida Mae Larson, Oakley; Roger Harshbarger, Mrs. Charlene Casperson and Mrs. Rua Stokes, all Burley, and Mrs. Berdina Erickson, Rupert. BIRTHS A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mai, Rupert. Everett P. Jones Claimed by Death Everett P. Jones, 55, died Sunday at his home, 140 Monroe street.

He was born Dec. 12, 1904, in Fedora, S. D. He moved to the Salmon tract in 1936 and farmed there until two years Since then he had worked for the Electric Pump company, Twin Falls. Survivors include his wife, whom he married May 23, 1953, in Ely, a daughter, Mrs.

Yvonne Anderson, Kimberly; a step-son, Leland Salt Lake City; three brothers, Owen Jones, Resida, Lloyd Jones, Fedora, and Elmer Jones, Gooding; three sisters, Mrs. William Vesser, Sioux Falls, S. William Eller, Fedora, and Mrs. Orval Barnes, Wentworth, S. and eight grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his first wife in 1952 and a daughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the White mortuary chapel with last rites in the Twin Falls cemetery. READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS BACKACHE Secondary to Kidney Irritation If ting worried Up by "Bladder Weakness" (GetNights or Bed Wetting, too frequent, Secondary burning or itching urination), or Strong Smelling, Backache Cloudy and Urine, Nervousness, due to try common CYSTEX Kidney and Bladder Irritations, young and for quick help.

Safe for See how fast old. Ask druggist for CYSTEX, you improve. Advertisement Mistakes on Idaho's Tax Form Noted (From Page One) Monroe said, a taxpayer who takes a standard 10 per cent deduction will have a total allowable deduction that is less than it was under the old law. That occurs where his Idaho income tax is than $500. Monroe that besides cormore, recting mistakes in the tax acts, the next legislature should spell out a simplified income tax form for the tax collector.

He said the present led to confusion. For instance, he said, the new income tax does not "tax you on a tax" as some irate taxpayers may believe. On line 7, page 2 of the tax form, taxpayers are told to to their taxable income the instated come taxes already paid or accrued. Some persons have felt this results in their paying their Idaho income taxes twice. Not so, said Monroe.

"Our new income tax act adopts the federal code. Theoretically, your Idaho taxable income is the same as that computed on your federal return. "There's only one difference," he said. "Uncle Sam allows you to deduct your state income tax and the state allows you to deduct your federal income tax. But you can't deduct the two of them on both returns.

Whether you itemize your deductions or take the standard 10 per cent, he said, you get credit for Idaho tax payments. That's the reason for adding the Idaho tax payments to your Idaho taxable income on line 7, page 2. Cubans Hint U.S. Readies For Invasion (From Page, One) moved closer to a showdown with the Washington note expected to accuse the bearded prime minister of deliberately making an irresponsible accusation. U.S.

Charge d'Affairs Daniel M. Braddock was to deliver the American denial of Castro's charge. Cuban authorities night freed American photographer Donald Chapman, 26, a passenger on the ship, after holding him two days in' connection with the disaster. Castro had personally interrogated Chapman before making his all-out blast at the United States at a mass funeral for victims of the disaster, which he blamed on sabotage. The free lance photographer, from North Bend, was on the bridge when the French freighter La Coubre blew up, killing 50 to 70 persons.

He Jumped to safety on the dock after the first explosion. Boy, 7, Injured in Go-Kart Accident BURLEY, March 7 Robert Harshbarger, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harshbarger, was released Sunday evening from Cottage hospital where he was treated for slight injuries received in a -Kart accident earlier in the day. The boy received a laceration on his forehead and a slight concussion when he was flipped out of the Go-Kart when it hit the curb in the roadway parking area near the public swimming pool at 1:30 p.m.

According to a Burley police officer the boy was not wearing a helmet. He was racing his Go-Kart with two others before a large group of children. First Event for Youths Planned BURLEY, March 7-Plans are under way by the Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes here to sponsor the first event for the new youth program, a dance March 26 at the Burley junior high school gymnasium. The youth advisory board will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the courthouse probate room to make further plans.

Mrs. Belva Russell, probation officer, states anyone interested in the youth program is welcome to attend the meeting. Lawrence Fenton Dies at Age of 85 RUPERT, March 7-Lawrence E. Fenton, 85, died Sunday at his home north of Rupert. He was born June 3, 1874, at Mount Vernon, and married Bertha E.

Farriburn in October, 1896, at Mount Vernon. They moved to Rupert in 1911 and farmed. He was a member of the Methadist, son church. in His 1956. wife died in 1945, Surviving are two sons, Mortimer Fenton and Fuller Fenton, both Rupert, and a daughter, Mrs.

Lucille Bilderback, Burley. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Walk mortuary chapel, Rupert, with the Rev. Wendell Coe, Rupert Methodist church, officiating.

Final rites will be held at the Rupert cemetery. DO YOU HAVE ARTHRITIS? Here is a message you will want to read. Your doctor can tell you there is absolutely NO KNOWN CURE for arthritis. Medical research specialists are now engaged in several projects which, it is felt, will ultimately help in finding a cure, but as yet none has been found. Naturally, we all live in hope they will be successful, but until that time we must be content to get the best relief possible.

Right now there is a fast, safe and effective relieving agent available called Pruvo. Pruvo's ingredients have been used in hospitals and clinics, prescribed by doctors, and have helped scores of men and women to lead happy and full lives. You can be sure nothing is faster, safer or has been proven more effective than Pruvo for a temporary easing of a minor arthritis condition or its related diseases rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago and bursitis. And it's wonderful for backache and every-day muscular aches and pains, too. Try Pruvo today.

Ask your druggist for a generous 75-tablet TRIAL-SIZE BOTTLE. must be satisfied with the results or your purchase price will be refunded by the maker. There are larger, economy sizes also, for continued use. TROLINGER PHARMACY Twin Falls News in Brief Altrusa Club to Meet Altrusa club will held its monthly luncheon Tuesday noon at Wray's cafe. Sewing "Pinkies" "Pinkies" will be sewed by Magic Valley Memorial Hospital guild members starting at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in the guild room. Council Meets Tonight PTA council will meet at 8 p.m. today in the junior high school. The program will be education legislation. Enrollment Planned Women of the Moose will hold a formal enrollment at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at the Moose hall. The silent auction will be postponed until March 26. Patient at Clinic Kenneth DeMent, 788 Grant avenue, is a patient at the Twin Falls Clinic hospital where he was taken following a heart attack Saturday night. Completes Training Army Pvt. Jack D.

Sikes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sikes, Twin Falls, has completed eight weeks 'of' advanced individual heavy weapons training at Ft. Ord, Calif.

Daughter Born A daughter was born March 5 to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kirkpatrick, Westminster, Colo.

Mrs. Kirkpatformer Ann McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. MacMillan, Twin Falls.

Birth Reported Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown have received word of the birth of a daughter Saturday to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Garth Brown, Moscow. The new parents are seniors at the University of Idaho, Receive Scholarships Two Twin Falls high school graduates, Richard Alan Murphy and Norman Henry Tolk, are receiving scholarships this year at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. A third 1960 graduate of Twin Falls high school, William Lee Alworth, has an honorary scholarship, signifying high school achievement without need of financial assistance. Senate GOP Eyes Try to Curb Talks (From Page One) set up to relieve all from having to attend all planning sessions.

The set-up is complete with at least one subcommittee and two liaison committees that keep both Johnson and GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen, Illinois, informed. While the southern teams were set up last week to rotate speechmaking duty on the floor, the liberal teams were created to carry on planning regarding cloture and to work on possible compromise rights legislation. The southerners operate in three "teams," each responsible for ing the senate floor for a 24-hour stint. The senate went through its socalled "morning hour" of brief speeches and other routine business before resuming formal civil rights debate.

Neither side waited long to fire some shots on the civil rights jssue, Sens. Paul H. Douglas, and John Stennis, used the "morning hour" to make some arguments. $577 Raised for PTA's Carnival BURLEY, March 7-The Southwest PTA carnival cleared $577 Friday evening at the junior high school gymnasium with around 500 attending. The money will be used to erect a fence on the Miller avenue side of the playground.

This fence has been deemed necessary for the safety of children because of greatly increased traffic in that area, says PTA President Ben Danzie. The food supply ran out and the last few in line were refunded their money. Attractions at the carnival included cake walk, fish pond, basketball pitch, dart throw, candy and popped corn, make-up fortune teller, silhouette booth, whale pale and "Bugs Bunny." Mrs. Wayne May, project chairman, was general chairman. Actors Striking Movie Producers HOLLYWOOD, March 7 (P) The Screen Actors guild called the first strike in its history against producers of theater motion pictures, forcing seven major film studios to shut down part of their operations.

No picket lines were expected, but the 14,000 members of the SAG were preparing for a strike at least six weeks long. The guild rejected request by the Association of Motor Picture Producers that films now being shot be completed before the actors walk out. The SAG board of directors also voted to help settle the dispute, a guild spokesman said. License A marriage license was issued Monday by the Twin Falls county clerk to Lucille Amy Trembley and Robert Douglas: Hill, both San Diego. Tax Lien Filed A tax lien for $219.32 was filed in district court Monday by State Tax Collector P.

G. Neill against Armand Brault and Raymond W. Brault. Nurses Meet Wednesday First District Nurses association will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Magic Valley Memorial hospital auditorium.

Dr. R. A. Drake will show slides on Africa. Joint Meeting Set Magic Valley barracks No.

509, Veterans of World War I and auxiliary, will hold a joint meeting Thursday at the American Legion hall. An anniversary potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by a regular meeting. Tire, Wheel Stolen Vandals pried open the rear door of a 1956 Ford stationwagon owned. by John McGee, 181 Adams street, Sunday and stole a 7:10 by 15 Firestone tire and wheel.

City police reported about $10 damage to the vehicle. Meeting Postponed The women of the Moose Friendship circle meeting scheduled for today has been postponed until March 14. Announcement will be held later where the meeting will be held. Cars Collide Only minor damage resulted when two autos collided Sunday in front of the LDS tabernacle on Maurice street north. 1950 DeSoto driven by Mrs.

Dale Rouse, 35, 276 Lincoln street, backed into a 1958 Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Ver Cox, 44, 125 Buchanan street. Initiated by Sorority Linda Edgar has been initiated in Kappa Gamma, national social sorority, at Arizona State university, Tempe. Miss Edgar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon E. Edgar, Twin Falls, is a sophomore majoring in history. She is a member of Kaydettes, sponsors for almy ROTC. Meet With Agents Twin Falls city commissioners met with fiscal agents to discuss handling of a bond issue for sewage treatment facilities Monday afternoon at the city hall auditorium. They will report results of the meeting at the regular city commission meeting at 7:30 p.m.

today. Autos Damaged A 1957 Mercury driven by August R. Creed, 45, 578 Third avenue west, rammed into the rear of a 1952 Chevrolet parked in the 500 block of Third avenue west Sunday, driving the Chevrolet into a third vehicle parked in front of it. Damage to all three vehicles was minor. The Chevrolet is owned by Kenneth Corey, 196 Caswell avenue.

The third vehcile, a 1957 is owned by Charles Strough, Boise. Funeral Is Held For Alvin Boyce Funeral services for Alvin 1 E. Boyce were held at 4 Monday at the Twin Falls mortuary chapel with Bishop Ross G. Ward officiating. L.

Z. Bartlett gave the opening prayer and Bishop Ward read obituary. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Golda Roberts and Sharon 1 Roberts sang, and Wilda Carlson was organist and accompanist.

Bishop Emerson Pugmire was speaker. J. W. Adamson gave the benediction. Pallbearers were Tony Trippie, Tod Tripple, Wayne McMurdie, Larry McMurdie, Lorus McMurdie and Floyd Corthell.

Concluding services were held at the Twin Falls cemetery where L. Z. Bartlett dedicated the grave. U.S. Intelligence Study Suggested BOSTON, March 7 (UPD Vice President Richard M.

Nixon today called for constant reexamination of United States intelligence reports to gauge the adequacy of the nation's defense program. Nixon made the statement during a radio interview, recorded for use tonight, in what was perhaps his only speech beamed at voters in tomorrow's first-in-the-nation presidential primary in New Hampshire. The vice president, who is unopposed the New Hampshire primary, has not campaigned, in the state except for a one-day "non-political" appearance at a dam dedication last fall, Appear in Court JEROME, March 7-Three persons appeared before Police Judge Fred Eberhardt Saturday for being drunk a public place. Joseph W. Webb, Jerome, was fined $35 and sentenced to 10 days in jail.

His wife was fined $25 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended for all three, upon payment of fine. READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch -Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) For the astonishing statements like "Piles first time science has found a new have ceased to be a problem!" healing substance with the aston- The secret is a new healing subishing ability to shrink hemor- stance -discovery of rhoids, stop itching, and relieve a world-famous research institute.

pain without surgery. This substance is now available In case after case, while gently in suppository or ointment form relieving pain, actual reduction under the name Preparation (shrinkage) took place. At your druggist. Money back amazing of all-results were guarantee. so thorough that sufferers made U.

S. Pat. Off, Advertisement U.S. Advised To "Prepare For 3 Crises" CHICAGO, March 7 (UPD-A law professor at Columbia university called on American edulast night cators to take the lead in preparing the country for three major crises which ahead. Prof.

Adolph A. Berle, told deans, presidents and 1,500 college teachers at the opening session of the 15th conference on higher education that he believed the United States "will have repossibly serious ones, in the verses, next few Predictions Made Berle predicted first there be an economic recession within the next three years, possibly "as soon as late summer, 1960." Second, he said, there will be "turbulence" in foreign affairs, which could come at any time. "The summit conference this spring will not be a Berle said, "it may well prove the most dangerous crisis since World war II." Education Blamed, too He said third there will be an American moral crisis, "either separately or in connection with both these events." "In part will be ascribed to the failure of the government," he said, but it also "will be charged that the universities of the country failed to prepare the country to take the necessary preventive The problem facing the country, he said, is what its national purshall be and how it will be pose produced. Indian Lands To Be Taken For New Dam WASHINGTON, March 7 (P)- The supreme court today decided congress authorized use of Tuscarora Indian lands in western New York for a reservoir as part of the huge Niagara river power project. Justice Whittaker delivered the 6 to 3 decision.

Justice Black wrote a dissent in which Chief Justice Warren and Justice Douglas joined. Tuscaroras contested use of 1,383 acres of Indian land, contending special permission of congress was required. The federal power commission and the New York state power authority insisted congress authorized the taking of the land when in 1957 it directed the federal commission to license the project. The 720-million-dollar project would be the largest hydroelectric facility in the United States in point of power output. It would use the power potential of Niagara falls and have an installed capacity of 2,190,000 kilowatts, compared with 1,974,000 for Grand Coulee dam.

Reservoir water would be used to maintain a uniform flow through power generators, regardless of fluctuations in river levels. The Tuscaroras had waged a two-year battle against the taking of their land. Armstrong -Jones Turns 30 Today LONDON, March 7 -Antony Armstrong-Jones, Princess Margaret's handsome fiance, celebrated his 30th birthday anniversary today, probably his last as a commoner. Court circles were discussing the possibility that one of ArmstrongJones' presents would be a royal title from the queen, his future sister-in-law--perhaps earl, marquis or duke. The queen was almost certain to provide him with a rank in order to eliminate any technical rough spots in his marriage to a princess and heir to the British throne.

His birthday anniversary seemed like good time to make the announcement. No one knew what Margaret was planning to give the former professional photographer who won her heart in a two-year top secret courtship. CHICAGO, March 7 (UPD--The has file suit chalstate's attorney, of Cook county lenging the right of cleanup Police Superintendent Orlando W. Wilson to hold office. Bernard M.

Baruch's father, Simon, was a field surgeon in the Conferedate army. TWIN FALLS LODGE No 45 A. F. A. M.

STATED COMMUNICATION Wednesday, Mar. 9 8 p.m. E. A. DEGREE MASONIC TEMPLE Blue Lakes and Falls Ave.

Richard Machamer Eugene D. Pippitt W. M. Secretary RE 3-1654 REdwood 3-2048 All Sojourners Welcome Attend the church of your choice Seen Today Owl breakfasting on mouse at 8 a.m. on Main avenue east Boy wearing black hat with pink band and carrying suitcase in rain on Second street west Car stopping at service station because windshield wipers wouldn't work during rain fall Woman jumping to barely miss being hit by car on corner of Main avenue and Second street Office worker discovering back zipper of dress half undone Woman driving off after failing to park in one and one-half parking spaces Man easily parking in same space Woman pounding on stubborn parking meter after depositing coin School children splashwater from gutter on each other Two young women admiring sleek, black car Mother trying to keep rain out of baby's And overheard: "I'm predicting sunshine and warm weather after this storm." Base Readied For Flagpole RUPERT, March 7 The concrete base for flagpole at the Idaho Ranch for Youth was poured Sunday by Veterans of Foreign Wars district six members.

Work was directed by Roy Lawrence, Glenns Ferry, district commander. The VFW district is providing a 45-foot pole for a flag being donated by Sen. Henry Dworshak, who reports the flag was flown over the national capitol. The flag presentation and dedication are set for May. Sections of the pole were welded and it will be installed soon.

Dinner at the Rupert armory was prepared and served to the workers by members of the VFW auxiliary, Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mrs. Clara Seaman, Mrs. Ray Timmons and Mrs. Graves, assisted by Mrs.

Emanuel Miller and Mrs. Beth Brady. Workers included Clifford Miller, commander of the local post, and members from Burley, Gooding and Buhl. Winners Told in Pinewood Derby First, second and third place winners were Michael Lange, Curtis Threlkeld and Glenn Donason in the Pinewood derby Friday in the Methodist church basement for Cub Scout packs 65 and 67. The boys were declared winners in both speed and construction phases of judging.

The derby is a race of five-ounce cars down an incline. Ivan Lange is Cubmaster of pack 67, sponsored by the Methodist church, and William Scifres is Cubmaster of pack 65, sponsored by the Christian church. St. Benedict's, Jerome Visiting hours are from 2 to and 7 to 8 p. m.

ADMITTED John Hawes, and Mrs. George Kissinger, both Jerome; Mrs. Fred Pilant and Mrs. Wesley W. Tracy, both Wendell; Jack A.

Arnold, Kimberly; Charles L. Mecham, Twin Falls, and Earl Zane Rice, Eden. DISMISSED Mrs. Dale Buttram and son, Mrs. James Ridgway and son, and Mrs.

William Carpenter and son, all Jerome; George Lattimer, Eden; Horace Sandy, Shoshone, and Clyde Welch, Wendell. BIRTHS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott, Jerome, Minidoka County Visiting hours are from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

ADMITTED Mrs. Alma C. Duffin, Dale Fisk, James F. Brady, Mrs. Leo Robbins, Mrs.

Jerry Aldridge, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Emilio Rodriguez, all Rupert. DISMISSED Mrs. Robert Stark and son, Mrs.

Dale Fisk, Mrs. Marie Jensen, Charles Creason, George Brisbon and Sharon Carotta, all Rupert; Mrs. James Watson and daughter, Heyburn, BIRTHS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Rupert, and a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Emilio Rodriquez. Gooding Memorial Visiting hours at Gooding Memorial hospital are from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED Birdie Esso Colter, Gooding; Mrs.

Neil Wolfe, Corral, and, Terry Tucker, Twin Falls. DISMISSED Mrs. Dave Heller, Roy Higgins and Elmer Blackmer, all Gooding. Petition Filed in Estate of Woman A petition for letters testamentary in the estate of Mrs. Selma B.

Getchell were filed Monday in probate court by Asher F. Getchell, Seattle. Mrs. Getchell died May 15, 1956, at Twin Falls. Her estate of real and personal property consists of about $16,000 in cash and U.

S. savings bonds and several mining claims. The petitioner is the son and only heir. Judge J. Dean Mosher has slated a hearing for 10 a.

m. April 12. Attorney Harry Povey represents Mrs. Getchell. Company Offices Here Are Looted Sumner Sand and Gravel company offices of 260 Maxwell street were entered between 9 p.m.

Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday by burglar who got about $2.50 in small change and damaged a safe and file cabinet. Police Chief Howard Gillette said the intruder attempted to knock the dial off a safe but was unsuccessful. Apparently warmed by his efforts he opened and drank a bottle of soda pop before leaving. Entry was gained through a restroom window.

LITTLE LIZ The new beehive hair- probably won't look right on anyone but a honey. Rug and Furniture Cleaning TROY NATIONAL Laundry Dry Cleaners FLOWERS Always A Wonderful Selection RE 3-2674 for floral You will find it in the GOURMET BAR sold only at Krengel's Gourmet Bar IT PAYS CONSERVES BLUEBERRY ALMOND TO BUY AT STRAWBERRY BLACK WALNUT GOOSEBERRY ALMOND KRENGEL'S APRICOT ALMOND FIESTA FIG DATE "Magic Valley's Most Interesting Store" KRENGEL'S Hardware.