The Twin Falls News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 7

PAGE SEVEN TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1940 Wendell Schools I I I I "SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS expanded with emphasis upon problems of democracy. Practical mathematics, commercial and science courses also have been enlarged. Music courses under direction of James McFarland range from ele-mentaiy grades' rythm bands to Junior high school chorus and band and senior 'high school band, glee clubs and mixed choruses. INITIAL MEETING FOR Dinner, Theater Bride-Elect Party Honor and Attendant Coming Events Faith Magoffin, Russell Mays Will Pledge Vows at High Noon During 1939, a total of $412,494,000 was collected in the United States from state motor vehicle registration and other fees, as compared with $388,825,000 collected during 1938. Honoring Miss Lillian Roberts, who will become the bride of Wayne Annis at a 5 o'clock ceremony today at the home of Will Wed Today her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Roberts; and Miss Theora Bell Burns, of Los Angeles, who will be Miss Roberts' maid of honor, Miss Ann Peavey i arranged an informal dinner a Friday evening. Miss Burns isSllieeil OieWliri Enrollment Gains WENDELL.

Sept. 7 Wendell schools enrollment at the close of the first week of the new terra to day totaled 549, an Increase of 38 over enrollment for the corresponding period last year. Grade school enrollment is 354 as aaginst 328 last year, and high school enrollment has increased from 183 to 195. A new course in shop work has been added to the courte of study this year, Ralph T. Nyblad, superintendent, reported.

Social science course has been A large and complete stock of coats. Dress and sport coats. All newest styles and shades. Fall Coats 10 $998 to 53950 At high noon today, Miss Faith Lucille Magoffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Magoffin of Twin Falls, and Russell James Mays, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mays of Filer, will exchange marriage vows at a ceremony to be performed at the Church of the Brethren, immediately following church services.

Rev. A. C. Miller will officiate at the single ring ceremony. Miss Magoffin will be attended by her sister.

Miss Fern Magoffin, as maid of honor and her brother, Harold Magoffin, will attend the hrideeroom as best man. Vows will be exchanged before a flower-banked altar, Nuntial Music Nuptial music will be played by Miss Vera Heistand and Farris Sweet will sing accompanied by Harold For her wedding, the bride has selected a dusty rose crepe model, fashioned with a bolero, and will wear a matching hat. Her corsage will be of pale rosebuds. The bridesmaid will wear a pale blue crepe model with a cape and her corsage will be of Immediately following the ceremony, thirty invited guests will attend a reception at the country home of Mr. and Mrs.

Magoinn. A three-tiered wedding cake which will center the lace-covered refreshment table, will be cut and served in traditional fashion. Assist Hostess Mrs. Ella Norris, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Olive Heistand, will assist Mrs.

Magoffin during the reception. Pink and white flowers will carry out the color scheme planned for decorations and the menu at the reception. The bridal couple will leave after the reception for a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. They will be at home in Twin Falls after Sent. 10.

Miss Magoffin attended Twin Falls high school and Mr. Mays was graduated from the Butler, high school. He is associated with McVeys in Twin Falls. When the bride leaves on her honeymoon, she will wear a black and white tailored suit. Reception Fetes Hansen Teachers 3ur Croats achetd Weds at Gooding GOODING.

Sept. 7 Miss Aileen Stewart ani' Cleland Johnston, both of Gooding, were married at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday evening, Sept. 4, at 10 o'clock. Rev. C.

H. Northrop performed the marriage rites. The bride wore a wool ensemble of pale blue with navy blue accessories wearing a floral corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Ralph Von Weller, sister of the bride, arid George Proctor attended the couple.

Mrs. Johnston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart of Good ing. She is a graduate of the Gooding high school, with the class of 1939.

Mr. Johnston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnston, also of Gooding. The couple will make their home at the Hill apartments.

Approximately 680,000 employes. direct labor and supervis ory forces, would be necessary to produce 50,000 military planes yearly. TODAY ALL ADULTS JV DAY Plus Federal Tax Kiddies 10t Anytime Continuous Show from 1:00 P. M. UNCLE JOE-K'S Norge Air Conditioned Starts Today! A "Top-Notch" COMEDY-DRAMA! All The Critics Are RAVING! So Will You! You Can't Question The Delight Of DDInlTlTirri R1AN AHERNE RITA HAYWORTH GLENfTFORO IRENE RICH JL Choose from these shades: Black, Dark Green, Wine, Teal Blue.

Brown, Mix tures. an to $175 to buy at the Paris. SKIRTS Bright plaids, checks and solids to complete sport costumes this fall. All sizes. $1.98 GLOVES Clever combinations.

New shades. All sizes. $1.00 to $198 $3975 $7 98 Aim to $M95 L.D.S. PRIMARY Latter Day Saints Second ward primary will begin Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 4 p.m.

All from four to 11 are invited. GAMMA THETA DELPHIAN Gamma Theta chapter of Delphian will hold their first meeting of the fall season Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Mildred Elrod, 321 Fourth avenue east; SCOUTS CORPS The Boy Scout drum and bugle corps will hold a practice session Monday at 7 p. m. in the American Legion hall. All members are urged to attend.

MAGICI CLUB A social evening in the form of an Ethiopian cocktail party will be held by the Magici-Y club Monday at 8 o'clock p. m. Members are asked to come in costume appropriate for the occasion. GUARDIAN'S ASSOCIATION Guardians' association of Camp Fire Girls will meet at the Camp Fire office Monday at 1:15 p.m. for the first fall meeting.

Mrs. Gordon Day will be in charge of the program on starting fall work. Mountain Home Rites for Pair GOODING, Sept. 7 Announcement of the marriage of Laberta Tverdy to John Braga, both of Gooding, was made this week. The wedding took place in Mountain Home August 14.

They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Roarke of Mountain Home. Mrs. Braga is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arley Brown of Gooding. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Braga, of southeast Gooding. They will make their home here in this city. Filer Kiwanians Host to Boards FILER, Sept. 7 Twin Falls county commissioners and fair board members were guests of Filer Kiwanis club at a meeting at dinner attended by 35 persons Friday evening.

Informal discussions dealt with plans for the county fair that is to open a four-day stand at the county fair grounds here next Tuesday. Filer Kiwanians accepted an invitation to join the Buhl club in a meeting to be held on the fairgrounds at 5 o'clock next Thursday evening. Wives of Kiwanis club members will be guests. Filer club's' delegates to the district convention at Sun Valley were elected. They are Clyde Musgrave, G.

W. Anthony and E. M. Rayborn. Alternates are R.

K. Dillingham, Robert Ranstadt and Earl O. Walter. A program of entertainment at the Friday evening meeting included three vocal solos by Miss Bernlce Gulick and three clarinet duets by Roger Vincent and Miss Bernice Thomas, with accompaniments by Phillip Corey. Tom Parks, county fair secretary and manager, was master of ceremonies.

County commissioners in attend ance were Ben Potter of Kimberly, George R. Hart of Buhl and C. B. Lindsey of Twin Falls. Fair board members attending were W.

M. Olds of Buhl, president; R. K. Dillingham of Filer, vice president; Claude H. Detweiler of Twin Falls, T.

V. Nail of Hansen, Willard McMaster of Hansen, Wilbur Quigley of Castleford. Other guests included Dr. F. A.

Kailusky of Buhl, W. C. Musgrave of Filer, former fair board member, and Mr. Gordon of the Cremer rodeo. Nearly 50 steels and iron each having a different chemical composition, are included In the stainless steel family.

111 Frocks Choose from the largest and most complete stock of fur coats in town. MUSKRATS CARACUL PONYS SEALINE NORTHERN SEAL You need not know furs 600 new fall dresses. Sport and dressy styles Newest styles and colors. 12 to 46, 18io to 26 12. SWEATERS All styles! All shades! Choose easily from this big stock I $1.00 $1.98 $2.98 BAGS All styles newest materials for fall! $1.00 $2.98 New Fall GUARDIANS PLANNED Members of the Guardians As sociation of Twin Falls Camp Fire Girls will meet for the first time this season next Monday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at the Camp Fire offices, it was announced yesterday by the secretary.

Mrs. Gordon Day will be In charge of the program, which will be of special interest to all guardians, and will include discussion on starting fall work. MRS. E.A. LANDON IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs.

E. A. Landon entertained members of her bridge club at a luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Park hotel. Zinnias formed the de cor for the luncheon table and asters were the background trims at the Landon home on Sixth avenue east, where bridge was played. Mrs.

A. F. Oslund was a guest of the club. Honors at contract bridge went to Mrs. Robert Helfrecht.

1 liiu Fed. 1 DAYS STARTING TODAY! ANDY DEV1NE HELEN VINSON with 1 ALSO THE GREATEST SHORT EVER MADE "CAVALCADE OF ACADEMY AWARDS" PLUS PORKY CARTOON AND NEWS 3 Days Starting TODAY TORMENT. TERROR! MORE! Cartoon "Clob Life In Stono Ago" NoToltjr A Nw -2D We Still Have a Few Reconditioned Used Instruments TWIN FALLS 'ft 4 burred up! former resident of Twin Falls. Mr. Annis is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Annis, of Twin Falls. A theater party followed the dinner. Other recent affairs in courtesy to Miss Roberts, included a cleverly arranged shower at which Miss Betty Colbert was hostess; and a kitchen shower one day last week arranged by her aunt, Miss Lora Roberts. 0.

E. S. Dinner Speaker Named Gerald Wallace, vice-principal of Twin Falls high school, will be the principal speaker at the initial meeting of Twin Falls chapter, Order of Eastern Star, next Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Instrumental and vocal numbers will also be presented during the program hour. A pot-luck dinner, annual event, will be served at 6:30 o'clock at the temple preceding the evening's business and social sessions.

Unaffiliated members and hus bands of Eastern Star members are especially invited to attend. The program will be presented during and immediately after the dinner, and a short business session will conclude the evening's program, Mrs. Henry Champlin, worthy matron; announced yesterday. Mrs. Winona Merritt is general chairman of the dinner' and Mrs.

Roy Painter and Mrs. A. L. Schure- man are co-chairman of program arrangements. According to Mrs.

Champlin, unaffiliated members and those who have not been solicited for food, may attend the dinner by paying a nominal cover charge. SURPRISE PARTY FETES OTIS HALLS A group of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hall's friends arranged a surprise housewarming last Tuesday evening in their honor at their new home on Eighth avenue east. Pinochle was the evening's diversion and a gift was presented to the honorees by the guests.

Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Dale Henman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Billings, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hamby. Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Tinker and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker. UTAH VISITORS FETED AT INFORMAL EVENT Mr.

and Mrs. A. O. Larson of Logan, Utah, were the honorees at an informal party arranged Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs.

N. W. Arrington at their country home. Forty friends were invited. Mr.

Larson was formerly associated with the United States bureau of entomology here. They and their son, James Larson, are weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arrington. Group singing was directed by Mrs.

C. L. Luke and Mrs. Edna Hyde and Mrs. Mary Wright were in charge of games.

Refreshments were served by the hosts. The new Timm plastic training plane is a low wing monoplane powered with a 160 h. p. Kinner engine. The plane has a wing span of 36 feet, 24 feet 10 Inches long, top speed of 140 miles an hour and cruising speed of 129 miles an hour, Expert Repairing on AH Makes of Instruments Neatest Is It's true.

people. But for Conn Is and Don't band and can't payments HANSEN, Sept. 7 Eleven faculty members were greeted by Hansen residents last Tuesday evening at the reception given in their honor. All civic organizations of the community took an active part in arrangements, which were sponsored by the women's community council. Mrs.

Donald Dietz conducted the program which included group sing- Ving of a number of welcome songs, with Richard Paris at the piano, a puppet show "Three Little Kittens." Mrs. Ralph Teage gave a reading, "Denominational Garden" followed by a humorous number "Sockery Sets a Hen," and Mrs. J. W. Coulter sang "Serenade," by Shubert, and "Dedication," with Mrs.

Trultt at the piano. Each faculty member was Introduced individually with Mrs. Dietz reading an original verse about each, after which the welcome address was extended by M. P. Kenworthy, and responded to by Superintendent Doering.

Wives of several of the teachers were received with greetings, including Mrs. Leo Wright, Mrs. Doering and Mrs. Edsel Hale, as were Bob Howells, janitor, and Mrs. MISS FAITH LUCILLE MAGOFFIN, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Magoffin of Twin Falls, who will become the bride of Russell James Mays at a ceremony to be performed at high noon today. (Photo by The Album-News En graving) Premier of MIA Being Arranged Announcement is made of the opening of M.I.A.

of the Second ward Latter Day Saints church, by officials of the organization, the affair to be in the form of a premier. A novel and clever program is being arranged, the exact date to be announced in the near future. In charge of the program are Mrs. Evan Clyde, Lee Johnson, and their respective committees. Announcement is also made that Mutual will be held for the second ward on Wednesday of each week, with a full program planned for the fall and winter season.

College Campus For Synod Meet CALDWELL, Sept. 7 (I?) The College of Idaho campus has been chosen for the 1941 Synod meeting of the Idaho Presbyterian church, Dr. Robert C. Shupe, newly-elected moderator, said today. The meeting will be held Sept.

2-4 next year. Buhl Girl, Rupert Youth Pledge Vows BUHL, Sept. 7 Miss Elizabeth Blankenship, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Blankenship of Buhl, and Milton R. Rutledge, son of Mrs. Le-nore Rutledge of Rupert, were united in marriage Wednesday, Aug. 28.

Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sill.

A wedding trip to Nevada follow ed the ceremony, after which the couple will be at home on a farm near Rupert. On Aug. 21, the bride was the honoree at a miscellaneous shower at her home, at which 18 of her friends were guests. School Trustees at Wendell Reelected WENDELL, Sept. 7 Wendell school district electors this week re-elected E.

J. Parr and R. M. Dunning as members of the district's board of trustees. Each received 35 votes.

On one well-known British bomb er, over 22 different uses have been found for acetate forms (plastics) from sheet or fabricated from tube. iw PHONE 850 Modem All-Color "BrtTity" Comedy 1 4 Cartoon I X' jj Lte.t Tj I Now. Ml 0 0 9 0 HATS Casually styled or trimmed for dress. High crown or breton effect. Veils are important, too! Don't miss this selection! Headsizes 22 to 84 $10 to 3 98 There's music of Rag-time And music of Birds And music of days that are gone But the music that's A A -t, J.

A nt nt TTTtTTTTTTTTTTTI Will Completest and Sweetest the music that comes from a CONN! WENDELL Birth Announced A son, James LeRoy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynch of Nampa, recently. Mr. Lynch was formerly employed as incubator man with E.

G. Commons, here. Auxiliary Formed Wives of the Wendell firemen organized an auxiliary unit here Tuesday evening meeting at the Maurice Jamison home. They plan to have lunch for firemen on calls and after fires provide relief for families who have been burned out, and otherwise as sist in fire relief work. To Salt Lake Miss Erma Adams left Friday for Salt Lake City for a short visit.

To Kansas Mrs. Harry Snod grass and Miss Ineta left Thursday morning for Louisville, for an extended visit with relatives. Resumes Duties Miss Betty Jones and Miss Doris Gisler left for Moun tain Home last Sunday. Miss Betty will teach commercial work in the high school there. Ogden Trip Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Frence, Donald and Neomi, Mrs. Lee Sackman and Caroline left Saturday for Ogden to visit at the home of Mrs.

George Brown and Lee Sack man. Will Move Norvell Rutherford has leased his barber shoo at ShO' shone and purchased the Morgan shop at Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth erford will move to Jerome In the near future.

Student Miss Carmen Hartwell Is attending Buhl high school this year. Buhl Teacher Miss Louise Eaton left for Buhl Monday to teach in the Buhl schools again this year. Visits Daughter Mrs. Ella Hick erson left Saturday for Portland, to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Dulcie Jackson.

Resumes Activity Wendell ward MI.A. will begin its winter activity program with a conjoint meeting Tuesday evening at tne ward house The meetings open at 8 p. and a good program is planned for each session. Receives Call Ray son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hyrum Chris tensen, has received his call to serve as an LU.S. missionary In the Texas mission. He plans to leave the first Your Son or Daughter Attend A University? The answer to that question may depend upon whether or not they study music! Is that statement farfetched? Not at all. Because today music is an important part of one't education. And the ability to play a musical instrument gives a child poise, and "that something" which helps develop personality.

Music can help your son or daughter become a leader and "because of this he or she may be given the DESIRE to go to college. Note: If you want to purchase musical instrument look for the "Radio and Music" classification in the News-Times want ads. Music can mean different things to different Some prefer swing; others prefer the classics. every music symphony, jazz, or band the outstanding favorite among the leaden 1 listeners. wait for tomorrow start your children in orchestra NOW.

There's no reason why you start this week when you can get Instruments at Dumas-Warner with a small down payment and easy like rent. Help your high school Instructor, help your children by getting started this week with a Conn, Pan American or Cavalier. FOR LIGHT times demand modern methods-quick, scientific, ultra efficient. A laundry is either that or it's like the kerosene lamp. And our laundering gives the answer.

Housewives abreast of the times call for our service and keep clothes white. We Feature Conn Pan American Cavalier Dumas-Warner Music Store PARISIAN, INC. ELKS BLDG. of October..