The Twin Falls News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 5

PAGE FIVE TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1941 -SOCIETY EVENTS and CLUB NEWS V. Youngest Scout Staff Re-Elected by Not-So-Sliockinc Stockings of '26 Vintage L.D.S. Program To Be Given at Wells' Gardens Way to Darker Shades This Fall William J. Elliotts Celebrate Fifty-Third Anniversary Adding to their celebration of the nation's Independence day, Mr. and.

Mrs. William J. Elliott, residents of Twin Tails since 1913, observed their fifty-third wedding anniversary yesterday at a family picnic dinner --at their home, 115 Jackson street. Guests were present from California and Pocatello, as well as Twin Falls, for the event. Mr.

and-Mrs. Elliott were married July 4, 1888, at Republic, twenty five years later to make Shoshone Rebekah Club SHOSHONE, July 4 Shoshone Rebekah club held Its annual club day picnic Thursday at the Mary L. Gooding Memorial park. A picnic lunch was served to thirty children, who were special guests, and twenty-five members. In the afternoon, during the bus iness meeting, election of officers was held.

Last year's officers, Mrs. Ward Wilson, president; Mrs. T. V. Strunk, vice-president; and Mrs.

Clem Swinn, secretary, were re elected. The committee In charge included Mrs. George Durgln, Mrs. Joe Serpa and Mrs. T.

V. Strunk. Silv a -Barney Nuptials Read SHOSHONE, July 4 Corwin Silva and Miss Merle Barney of Shoshone were married Monday afternoon at Stanley, Ida. Mrs. SUva is a former Gooding resident and was graduated from the high school there.

Mr. Sllva Is the son of and Mrs. A. A. Silva of Shoshone, and was graduated from Shoshone high school.

He later attended McMinville college In Oregon and National Die sel school in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Sllva are on a wed ding trip to northern Idaho and Montana. They will make their home in Shoshone.

Club Members At Shoshone Entertain SHOSHONE, July 4 Members of the D. L. M. O. Bridge club enter tained last Wednesday evening at the McFall hotel at a no-hostess din ner with Mrs.

Ed Hahn, Mrs. E. E. Kelly, Mrs. Larry Barnes, and Mrs, Doug Shepherd as guests.

Bridge was played at three tables with Mrs. Harry Putzler and Mrs. Charles Pethlck winning the prizes, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Ross Bor- don and Mrs.

Frank Dice were the committee In charge. ANDREW ROGERSONS ARRANGt PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rogerson entertained at their home, 219 Seventh avenue north, yesterday, at a picnic for a group of friends, in cludine Sam E. Kline and duueh.

ters, Miss Mllllcent Kline and Miss Clara Belle Kline of Twin Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gulllford and children, and Dorothy of Eden, and Duncan MacRea of Eden. Mr. Kline is a brother-in-law of Mrs.

Rogerson ind Ben Guillford Is her nephew. ROCK CREEK SCENE OF HOLIDAY OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crow and friends were among those who cele brated the Fourth of July by going on a picnic. The group left yesterday morning for Rock Creek to spend the day picnicking.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Joslln, Mr.

and Mrs. V. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and Mrs M.

Peterson of Long Beach, sister of Mr. Joslln, who Is visiting them during a vacation trip. Phdrus 311-312 a i An outdoor program is planned by the First ward of the L.D.S. church, instead of the customary chapel service. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the garden at the Alma Wells home.

Numbers planned for the program will include the following Star Spangled Banner, string trio, Wesley Bagley, Mrs. Roberta Green and Dean Freeman; prayer, T. Ward; Scripture, Mrs. Elsie Arrlngton: presentation of the MI. A.

theme, Jay Merrill; "Story of Our Native Land, ten-minute talk by Arthur Junior Farmer will give a cornet solo, and Mrs. Bertha May Hansen will give another ten-minute talk, Story of the Pioneers," followed by a song, "Come, Come, Ye Saints, by the assemblage. Musical numbers will be presented by a quartet, Bill Luke, C. L. Luke, Carl Ostler and Melvin Cutler, and a twenty-minute address will be given by John Wells, "Latter Day Saints Ideals and the Defense Program." "Do What Is Right" will be sung by the group and benediction will be given by Bishop N.

W. Arrlngton. Bridge Club Members Entertained at Rupert RUPERT, July 4 Mrs. Pat Pickett entertained the bridge club of which she Is a member and three guests at her home Tuesday evening. Guests were Mrs.

Ray Williams, Mrs. Ralph Bowman and Mrs. Clyde McBlrney of Salt Lake. Dessert was followed by contract at two tatiles. High club score was awarded to Mrs.

John Rue. Burley; guest high score, Mrs. Ray Williams, and low score, Mrs. Arlene Edwards of Burley. BLUE LAKES SCENE OF GROUP PICNIC Scenic Blue Lakes was the scene of a picnic yesterday for Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son, Gerald; Mr. and Mrs. Charles OTJell and children, Margaret and Raymond; Miss Jean Grimsman and Kenneth Grlmsman and Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Rayborn. Mr. Grimsman Is now headquartered at the Boise air corps with the United States aviation corps.

JCfiEL THt TOP GRAOE PACKED WAYSi FAhfCY SOUD PACK READY 6 RATED IN STARKISrS MODERN SUNLIT PLANT HAVE FRESH VEGETABLES AND BERRIES NEXT WINTER May Give BY AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor Legs will be good for an argument this autumn. For the first time since 1926, we are due for a return to dark stock ings. Will men like them? Will sheer black flatter legs more than our current pinky beige? Will dark green and wine-colored legs look enchanting or revolting? To get back to the crux of the matter, will men like them? You'll Like Them, or Else We'll have a chance to find out, for Important designers will sponsor the new colored hose for fall, and you'll find yourself following their lead, willy nilly. You'll buy dark hosiery, whether you like it or not. Fashion is supposed to make a complete cycle every seven years, but it has taken 15 years to make a dent in the popularity of "nude" hosiery, the shocker fashion of the post-war era.

When nude stockings were launchr ed, reformers raged. They blamed flaming youth, the flapper and post war hysteria for a breakdown In moral fiber which seemed to be epi tomized In naked-appearance legs. So Tiresome, Really Now nobody is shocked by naked- looking or even naked legs. Only bored. Vera Scott, hosiery stylist, decided boredom wouldn't do.

She and other stylists evolved the colored hosiery Idea. For summer, they sent out fashion feelers in the form of brilliant red, green and yellow hose, suggesting these for wear with sports and play clothes. The colors caught on. How Miss Scott is staking her reputation on the fate of the dozen or more new dusky hosiery colors she has worked out for fall. Remember Gunmetal? Dress designers welcome the novel ty of black, gunmetal, wine, green.

amythest and amber hose, some of them are matching dresses to stockings. Others prefer Unking up stockings to other accessories brown dress with green hat, bag, gloves and hose, for Instance. Gunmetal, fashion leader In the twenties, will be even more popular this fall, Miss Scott believes, especially in nylon, which takes to black and off-black better than silk. (AM? FIRE GIRLS WATANDA Watanda group of the Camp Fire Girls met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Ida May Smith to receive final Instructions for a cooked food sale to be conducted Thursday. Money from the sale will be used to assist the guardian in attending summer camp later this month.

OKICIYAPI Okiciyapl group of the Camp Fire Girls entertained at a handkerchief shower this week in honor of Doro thy Davis, who Is leaving soon to make her home In Seattle. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. S. Bockwltz, guardian.

As fulfillment of one requirement for woodgathers rank, girls hiked to Harmon park for swimming and a wiener roast. A program was rehearsed. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bockwltz. Jerome Friends Honor Recently Wed Couple JEROME; July 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Artie Barker, who returned recently from a Wedding trip to Utah cities, were entertained by sixty-five friends and relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Smith last Wednesday evening at a delightful lawn party.

Many gifts were presented the couple, who are at home to friends at 228 east Third avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Barker were married Tuesday, June 24, In the Logan, Utah, Latter Day Saints temple. Befora her marriage, the bride was Miss Emma Smith and had been employed in the county weed offices here.

The new dark hosiery fashion should please Marlene. Dietrich, she of the famous legs, who never has given up- wearing sheer blacks. Or, all the rest of us switch to will she perversely choose old-fashioned (' jv: a its Junior C. E. Group at Rupert Stages Picnic RUPERT, July 4 Accompanied by their leader, Miss Margaret Hunter, and Rev.

Eugene Stump, a group of junior Christian Endeavor members of the Christian church held a pic nlc at Indian Springs Monday afternoon. Swimming and a picnic lunch were enjoyed by Lilian Patchett, Virginia Head, Florence Guard, Edna Buttcane, Jean Quails, Carol Cun ningham, Yvonne Campbell, Mar garet Hunter and Rev. Stump. Cooker Testing Clinic Set for Cassia Women BURLEY, July 4 women of cas sia county will be given an oppor tunlty to have their pressure cookers tested July 10, in the home econO' mlcs department of the Burley high school. Cookers will be tested by the Farm Security home management supervisor, and Margaret Hill Carter, district home demonstration agent, beginning at 9 a.

m. It will be necessary, states Mrs. Carter, to bring in the whole cooker for the testing and it is recom mended that gauges be tested at least once a year to make canning safer. rID AESOi Cash Carry SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S mma SUITS ZrPC PLAIN 9 DRESSES Back of Perrtne CLEANERS'1 IN A GAME Kansas, coming to Twin Falls Recent Bride MRS. CLIFFORD MOUNCE of San Francisco, who was Miss Lucille Long of Twin Falls prior to her recent marriage in Elko, Nev.

Mr. and Mrs. Mounce left immediately after the ceremony for the coast, (News Engraving) Birthday Party Arranged for Lloyd Baisch Honoring her son, Lloyd Baisch, on his tenth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Harry Baisch entertained at a party for a small group of his young friends last Thursday afternoon at their home, 271 Buchanan. Forepart of the afternoon was spent at the theater, with the guests returning for a series of games and contests at the Baisch home.

Refreshments, featuring a birthday cake, were served to conclude the courtesy. Present to help Lloyd celebrate his birthday were Neal Morrison, Skip-py Pierce, Bobby King, Scott Smith, George Halley and Merilyn Askew. Gooding Forms Health Council GOODING, July 4 The Gooding health council held Its organization meeting last Wednesday in Mrs. Pearl Klrkpatrlck's office in the court house. Mrs.

Kirkpatrick is Gooding county health nurse. She opened the meeting, explaining the purpose of the council, which Is a co-ordinating group of civic organizations of the community to assist in health problems. Officers elected were Mrs. John Kornher, president; Mrs. Fred Craig, secretary and Mrs.

K. T. Butler, treasurer. The group will meet the first Monday of each month in Mrs. Klrkpatrlck's office, with the exception of the September meeting 'Which wiU, Sept.

8. Uivlc groups were represented by the following: Mrs. Vern Carglll, Sorosis club and the local Red Cross chapter; Mrs. Butler, Twentieth Century club; Mrs. Kornher, the Gooding P.

T. Mrs. Ernest Fields, Social Hour club; Mrs. D. W.

Alexander, Golden Hour club; Mrs. Ray McCoy, Northside Community club and Mrs. Craig, the American Legion auxiliary. Miss Verna Neilsen Is Bride of Howard Barrow CASTLEFORD, July 4 John Dar-row, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Darrow of Castleford, and Miss Verna Neilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Neilson of Ma-lad, were united In marriage Saturday, June 28, at Malad by Dr. Thomas W. Richards, D.

S. stake president. The bride Is a graduate of Malad high school and of the" Albion State Normal and taught the primary grades at the St. John's school the past year. Mr.

Darrow was graduated from the Castleford high school and has since been engaged In, farming. Following a brief wedding trip to points of Interest in Utah, the young couple will be at home on the Howard Darrow ranch. Canning Demonstration Set for Burley Groups BURLEY, July 4 Home canning of surplus farm products as part of the nutrition defense program will be the subject of a canning demonstration, to be conducted July 9, at 2 p. at the First ward church in Burley. Margaret Hill Carter, district home demonstration agent, will conduct the clinic, assisted by several local women.

Mrs. Carter states that a recent survey in Idaho indicated that a great many people were not getting the fruits and vegetables needed for an adequate diet, even though plenty are available. The surplus marketing administration will furnish foods for the demonstration and surplus products will be canned. Dangers of botullnus poisoning will be explained and emphasized. The meeting la open to anyone who would like to attend.

RUSSELL LANE Harmony club will meet Wednesday, July 9, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Peter. i ti I vym-mm BARBARA SONJA BOTTCHER, youngest Girl Scout Brownie in America, is visiting her grandmothers, Mrs. Alvina E. Bottcher and Mrs.

Cora Hicks. (News Engraving) Cross -Country Trips on Slate Of Young Scout At the age of twenty months, Barbara Sonja Bottcher, America's youngest Girl Scout Brownie, has already made two transcontinental Journeys and soon will have three to her credit, for she leaves In a few days for her home in Arlington, in company with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bottcher.

The young Scouter has been spending the past month visiting here at the homes of her grandmothers, Mrs. Alvina E. Bottcher and Mrs. Cora Hicks. Barbara became a Brownie at the age of nine days by special resolu tion of the Girl Scout council at Boise, where she was born Oetober 23, 1939, She chooses her own clothes at one of the big department stores In Washington, D.

preferihg red, white and blue. Her tastes are expensive. Her "fan" mall comes from forty-six states and she likes music, flowers and clothes, and is a regular attendant at Sunday School. Both her mother and father are former residents of Twin Falls and her father is now an Associated Press correspondent at Washington, D. C.

Committee Chairmen Named By Hansen Club July 4 Opening of the Womens Community Council will be at 2 o'clock sharp In the future, instead of the regular 2:30 as of the past, according to a vote taken at the meeting Thursday afternoon. The July 10 meeting will be on the patriotic order, while the second meeting In July will be highlighted by a demonstration given by Miss Lucille Johnson of Twin Falls, Idaho Power demonstration agent. An Invitation to attend the July seventeenth meeting of the'Mur-taugh WJS.C.S. was accepted. Ten dollars was contributed to the school lunch fund.

The program, under direction of Mrs. Thella Laycock, president of the W.C.T.U. was opened by roll call response, "Alcohol and Tobacco As I See It," after which Miss Har riot Russell, Twin Falls Health nurse, gave a lecture on "Detrl mental Effects of Alcohol on the Human System." On the serving committee were Mrs. W. G.

Sampson and Mrs. J. L. Barnes. Committee chairman were named by the president for the com ing year to Include, Christian educa tion, Mrs.

M. Kenworthy; mercy and help, Mrs. Harold Whlsmore; social, Mrs. Harold Koenig; young people, Mrs. W.

Ray; house, Mrs. John War ren; program, Mrs. H. Prior; membership, Mrs. K.

Blevins; and fi nance, Mrs, A. J. Prior. Castleford Groups Arrange Pie Social CASTLEFORD, July 4 The pie social at the Baptist church last Friday evening, sponsored jointly by the churcH and the B. Y.

P. was a successful A program consisting of three skits and musical numbers was, given before the pies were auctioned off by s. A. Edna Baergen, Virginia Brabb and Jean Conrad were the characters In the skit "Christina's Delia Brabb and Paul Fields performed In "Deacon Allen Joke," and Mrs. Roy Keen, Arthur Brown and Jimmy Brown were tne actors in "A Bad Toothache.

Edna Baergen played an accordion solo; Ila Sample, a piano solo, Tom' my Plnkston, a harmonica solo. There are approximately 300,000 units In an ounce of tobacco seed. VHAT'D with your Bring them to us for finishing. Well be glad to help you lm- prove your photography. ROLL 6 or 8 exposures, printed, developed 33 One 5x7 Enlargement FEEE! YOUNG'S STUDIO Downstairs Next Idaho Foww I "i inimnirtiwf-i their nome.

Mr. uuiott prac ticed his trade as a carpenter and contractor until his retirement several years ago. He has been a member of the Woodman lodge since he was twenty-one years of age. Arrange (Celebration Two daughters, Mrs. T.

L. Belden of Alhambra, arid Mrs. Claude Cardwell of Twin Palls, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Elliott, were In charge of arrangements for yesterday's celebration. The picnic dinner was served outdoors on the lawn at the Elliott home, with a decorated wedding cake as a feature of the dessert course.

The bride of fifty-three years ago cut and served her cake. Informal visiting and reminiscence entertained the adults during the day, while lawn games were the diversion of the children. Children Attend Sons and daughters here for the celebration Included: Mr. and Mrs. F.

O. Belden of Alhambra, son-in-law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott and Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Cardwell of Twin Palls. Mr. Elliott is a son and Mrs. Cardwell is a daughter of the couple. A son and daughter-in-law, Dr.

and Mrs. C. A. Elliott of Alhambra, and a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

William Herbst of Los Angeles, were unable to attend. Grandchildren Present Grandchildren present included: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ansllnger and their son, Kurt, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.

La Verne Cardwell of Pocatello; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Webb, Nelson Cardwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbell, MK and Mrs.

Ray Carder, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Cardwell, Merrill Cardwell; Claude, Darrell and Delores Cardwell, children of Mrs. Claude Cardwell, and Maxine and Patricia Elliott, children of Mrs. Ralpn Elliott. Great grandchildren present included Howard, Lyle, Charlene, Cozette, Kayanna and LaMar Webb, children of, Mr.

and Mrs. Blaine Webb; Erma, Evelyn, Glen, Russell and Ruby Hubble, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubble, and Kurt Ansllnger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Ansllnger of Los Angeles. DeLane Moser, brother of Mrs. Elliott, was also a guest. He resides In Twin Falls. Former Rupert Pastor To Be Feted at Picnic RUPERT, July 4 Members of the Rupert Christian church will hold a picnic at the W.

E. Hunter home, Thursday evening, July 10, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Ira Balles, pastor of the Christian church at Fort Morgan, Colo. The Rev.

Mr. Balles was a former resident of Rupert and will speak after the dinner. Women's Bible Class Has Quarterly Session HANSEN, July 4 The second quarterly meeting of the Women's Bible class of the Community church was held at the home of Mrs. W. G.

Sampson last Monday afternoon with eighteen members enjoying the social hour that followed. A brief business session was presided over by Mrs. C. Hill, president, who turned the meeting over to Mrs. Will Ray, who read a sermon, "Peace Not as the World Giveth," by Bishop Leonard, Washington, D.

after which Mrs. Arthur Scott gave a travel talk on her recent two month's tour of points of Interest In the state of California. Mrs. M. Hill gave a patriotic quiz, and read notations from her scrap book of patriotic gleanings.

An informal tea was arranged by Mrs. Sampson. Mrs. Leo Trlpple Invited the group to meet at her home for the next meeting. Miss Lillian Allen Is Bride of-Ti Gray HANSEN, July 4 Miss Lillian Loraine Allen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Allen of Hansen, and Thetus Gray, step-son of Al Jones of Rock Creek, were united In marriage at a ceremony performed last Tuesday evening in Twin Fall. Immediately after the rites, Mr. and Mrs. Gray left for Los Angeles, where Mr.

Gray will enroll In the Lockheed Aircraft company school at Burbank. Miss Naomi Culbertson Is Bride of Roy Shatto HANSEN, July 4 Miss Naomi Culbertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Jones of Hansen, became the bride of Roy Shatto of Twin Falls at a ceremony performed at seven o'clock last Saturday evening on the lawn at the home of Mrs.

Edna Bailey. The single ring service was performed by Rev. John C. Coxe, pastor of the Assembly of God church, In the presence of a small group of friends. Miss Betty Cranner was bridesmaid and Wayne Mort was best man.

Guests Included Miss June Wes-llng, Miss Gail Mort, Richard Cran-er, Ronald Mort, Mrs. John Coxe, Mrs. Bally and the bride's mother. Following the ceremony, the couple left for Twin Falls where they will make their home. Mr.

Shatto is employed a hardware store there. JEROME From Illinois Mrs. Ha Wester-man of Minidoka, arrived last week for several days' visit with relatives. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Gardner are parents of a daughter born this week at St. Val entine'! at Wendell. Drama Student Gives Readings For Honor Lodge Miss Mary Strain, who last summer attended the Banff school of fine arts on a scholarship, majoring in dramatics, was a guest at the meeting of the Degree of Honor lodge last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Beer. Miss Strain gave four readings, "The House By the Side of the Road," "Her Rainbow," "Each in His Own Tongue" and "Just So," accompanied by Mrs.

Paul Phelan. The program was under the direction of Miss Marion Turner, and refreshments served during a social hour by Mrs. Fred OJers. Mrs. Emma Stephan and son, Bobby, of Alameda, were guests.

They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Turner, parents of Mrs. Stephan. Shoshone Rebekah Club Arranges Farewell Party SHOSHONE, July 4 A farewell party was given last Tuesday evening by members of the Shoshone Rebekah club In honor of Mrs.

Charles W. Tronnson, who was presented with a lovely farewell gift. The evening was spent In visiting. Wednesday morning, Mr. and Mrs.

Tronnson and daughters left for Og-den to make their home. All Kinds of Large SWEET CHERRIES Are Ripe Now At The Crystal Springs Orchard Phone 6-J-9 Filer, Idaho FIRST, FREEZE QUICK IN OUR NEW QUICK FREEZE AND STORE IN ONE OF OUR PROCELAIN STEEL LOCKERS. FINE FOR FRYING CHICKENS AND HENS. LET US EXPLAIN OUR FREEZING SYSTEM TO YOU. TAKING CHANCES IS ALRIGHT Spare Ribs, AffA Wafers, Saltine, )fsn 2 lbs, for SpC 2 lbs iUW Beef Pot ffi Shredded AfA.

Roasts, lb AJ Wheat, 3 pkgs. A-V Veal Steak, peanut Butter, lb School Boy, Loin Pork Ofn 32 oz Roagt Ripe Olives, Pork Steaks, 9 oz. Tin, A lb. 2jUC extra large flyC Loin Pork ))sTt Grape Juice, Chops, lb Church FRYERS Marshmallows, Campfire, Fancy Colored, rj- Cracker ti fm. All Sizes, lb illjC Jack EC 21bsbUrKer' Pineapple, Sliced and Crushed, No.

2 12Vic Grapefruit Juice, fl Pork Back fin 46 oz Can 11 Bones, lb. FOR A QUICK DELll. flC-2 OUS STEAK DINNER 4t) an TRY VOGEL'S TENDER- Prune Juice, 0i LOIN STEAK. SOME- l47 oz Can THING NEW1 47oz.lan Loyal Corn Beef, Juice 12 oz. Can Z3C 47 oz.

Can d-l Vienna Sau- V'8 Juice' Cl sage, 3 for 4LOC 46 oz. Can dJ- Van Camp's Pork and Dill Pickles, i Beans, No. 2Va 22 oz. Jar Size, 2 for Lj Sweet Pickles, Skist Coffee, 22 oz. Jar a 1 lb.

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