C. C. PAGE TWO TIMES-NEWS, TWIN OCTOBER 26, 1938 FALLS, IDAHO FRIDAY, East German Reds Fearing Revolt There BERLIN, Oct. 26 (PA West Berlin intelligence organization said today East German Communists have alerted 250,000 troops and police in fear of Hungarian-type revolt. The anti-communist "fighting against inhumanity" the scoup, have alerted their people's army and border police as well aS security and territorial police.
At the same time, the communists organized, militia special how to classes put to' down teach revolts. The intelligence report from East Germany said "alarm three" the most urgent alert was sent out to the army and all police units. All soldiers except those with special passes were confined to their barracks. were allowed leave their quarters only in armed groups, the West Berlin organization said. units were being given two 30- minute political lectures daily on the -troubles in Poland and Hungary.
The emergency measure disclosed deep fear in the Soviet zone that the Polish and Hungarian defiance of the Soviet Union might spread to East Germany. Cruelty Charged In Divorce Case Nellie Berg charges mental cruelty in a divorce action filed Friday in Twin Falls district court against Sigurd Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Berg were married in Idaho, City on Aug.
1956. They married divorced on two previous occasions. The complaint lists no community property. have two children. Mrs.
Berg asks custody of the youngest who 1s 17 years of age. Attorney Lloyd J. Walker repreRents Mrs. Berg. Hospitals Valley Memorial hours at Magic Valley hospital are from 2 to 4 p.m.
ADMITTED Magic Visiting Memorial and 7 to 8 Mrs. Johnnia Morris, Mrs. Fransico Pina, Andrew Fisher, Mrs. Wilburn Adams, William Reeves and Mrs. Albert Becker, all, Twin Falls; Mrs.
Rodney E. Wilson and Mrs. Maurice Guerry, both Buhl; Albert Mrs. Jeff Seiber, Castleford; Mrs. Kratz, Filer; Mrs.
Asahel Murray, Kimberly; Mrs. Arthur Smyth, Rupert, and Von Nebeker, Hansen, DISMISSED Hugh MacMullin, Mrs. Norman Allen and son and Michael Duncan, all Twin Falls; Mrs. John Melerhoff, Ralph Bourgin and Mrs. Woodrow Clay, all Buhl; Fay Wilhite, Murtaugh; Dennis Tilley, Hansen; Mrs.
Earl Russell and son, Eden, and Mrs. Owen Weedop, Burley. BIRTHS Daughters were born Rriday to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E.
Wilson, Buhl, and Mr. and Mrs. Isabell Castillo, Twin Falls. Thursday births include a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice. Guerry, Buhl, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Adams, Twin Falls. St.
Benedict's, Jerome Visiting hours at St. Benedict's hospital are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. ADMITTED Ann King, Wendell; C. R. N.
Shepherd, Mrs. Ross Sheppeard and Mrs. Richard Peterson, all Jerome. DISMISSED Floyd Bell and daughter, Moore; Mrs. Erwin Gasch, Deborah Meuleman Mrs.
Jess Mullinix, all Jerome, and Claude Gilman, Twin BIRTHS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sheppeard, Jerome. Gooding Memorial Visiting hours at Gooding County Memorial hospital are from 3 to 4:30 and 7 p.m. DISMISSALS Kelly Edward Elmer, both Hagerman; Andrew Paulson and Kay both Richfield, and Mrs.
Fred James and son, Gooding. Cottage, Burley ADMITTED Robert Breeding, Murtaugh, and Mrs. Sally Richins, Burley. DISMISSED Mrs. Lila Turner; Mrs.
Elna Rodrigues, Mrs. Ruth Hall and Mrs. Sandos Martinez, all Burley; Mrs. Patricia Thompson, Eden; Mrs. Marjorie Bradshaw, Murtaugh; Mrs.
Virginia Bagley, Rupert, and Mrs. Harriet Crane, Oakley. Mrs. John Noggle, Rupert. DISMISSED Claude Knight, Minidoka.
Rupert General ADMITTED Mrs. Frank Garner, Heyburn, and BIRTHS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garner, Heyburn. Weather Magio Valley--Cloudy with occasional rain tonight and tomorrow.
Little temperature change, High tomorrow 44 to 48, low tonight 35 to 40. Gusty winds tonight. Low last night 39, 42 at 8 a.m. and 47 at noon. Precipitation from 5 p.m.
Thursday to noon Friday, .36 of an inch. Station Max. Min. Pep. Albuquerque 58 36 Bismarck 52 31 Boise 42 39 -46 Burley 48 40 .19 Chicago .23 Denver 55 35 Los 44 .45 Gooding Angeles New York Orleans 60 Tr.
New Ogden Omaha Phoenix Pocatello Reck ,22 Portland Springs Salt Lake City San Francisco St. Louis Seattle .06 Spokane TWIN FALLS Washington LITTLE LIZ 10-26 When a town celebrates its centennial, why do all the men try to outwhisker each other? Senator Raps Stevenson in T. F. Address (From Page One) Turning to agriculture, Knowland said that "although the farm vote varies from area and even within individual states, the Midwest, as well as the West will vote predominately Republican," He said his own state would go for Eisenhower by "400,000 or more" votes. Accompanied here by his wife and daughter, Estelle, Knowland left Twin Falls at 3 p.
m. Friday for a speaking engagement Friday evening at Idaho Falls. Thus far the California senator has been in 23 states and traveled 24,000 miles on his cross-country campaigning tour. Close Quarters Politics Slated BURLEY, Oct. 26 Some close quarters politics are predicted for Burley Saturday night when candidates for the same congressional offices appear on the same program at the high school.
The high school debate club is sponsoring the event at 7:30 p.m. Among those the program will be Sen. Herman Welker, Republican, and his opponent, Frank Church, Boise, and Rep. Hamer Bduge, Republican, and his opponent, John Reynolds, Burley. Henry Dworshak, Republican, although not a date, will be present.
Senator Dworshak is a Burley resident. Mayor Leonard Salmon will introduce the speakers and Parley Baker, student body president, will act as master of ceremonies. Members of the debate club will debate the farm issue and musical numbers will be provided by the high school band. Death of Woman Hikes Road Toll WEISER, Oct. 26 (P Mrs.
Charles L. Clement, 66, Ontario, was killed yesterday afternoon when the car in which she was riding crashed headon into another car on U. S. highway 95 three miles south of here. She WAS Idaho's 210th traffic.
fatality for 1956, compared with 155 highway deaths during the corresponding period of last year. Washington county sheriff's officers said they been unable to determine what caused the crash on the straight stretch of highway. The dead woman's husband and Grant Lewis, about 45, Nyssa, driver of other car, were hospitalized by the wreck. Magic Valley Funerals BUHL -Funeral services for. Mrs.
at 2 p. m. Monday the First Carrie Elizabeth Brabb, wil held Baptist church with the Rev. John R. Garrabrandt, officiating.
Concluding rites will held at the Buhl cemetery. JEROME Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Andrus will be held at 11 a. m. Tuesday at the first ward LDS church with Bishop Lew S.
Pratt officiating. Concluding rites will be held at the Elba cemetery. Friends may call at the Wiley mortuary from 1 to 9 p. m. Sunday and Monday and to time of services on Tuesday.
JEROME Funeral services for Roy Francis Pace will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Wiley funeral chapel with LDS Bishop Lew S. Pratt officiating. Concluding rites will be held at the Jerome cemetery. TWIN FALLS Funeral services for Howard Leon Ainsworth will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Saturday in the White mortuary chapel with LDS Bishop Ross Ward officiating. Last rites will be held in Sunset Memorial park. Friends may call at the White mortuary Friday and until 1:30 p.m. Saturday. BUHL -Funeral services for Douglas Eugene Fritz will be conducted at.
2 p.m. Saturday in the Albertson Memorial chapel with the Rev. Earl Terpening, pastor of the Tyler Street Baptist church, Twin Falls, officiating. Last rites will be held in Sunset Memorial park. Twin Mr.
and Industry Fete Is Planned by T. F. Chamber (From Page One) clubs to develop better town and country relations. He proposed farm organizations sponsor similar "days" to allow urban residents to study the problems and living conditions on farms. He added this plan should be associated with the "average farmer" rather than the successful, established farmer, After spending the day on the farm, Calhoun proposed the bustnessmen be hosted at a farm produce dinner followed by a program.
Harvey Quesnell, representing Twin Falls Grange, reiterated Calhoun's proposal and said "Granges are aware of the need for business and farm understanding and are arranging programs to this." Lyle Schnitker, Twin Falls conservation district representative, reminded the group of the state soil conservation convention to be held here during the same period as the Ag Prom. He said more than 400 delegates from throughout the state are expected and will be interested in the success of the local fair. J. R. Douglass reviewed his proposal for a dam across Snake river canyon near Glenns Ferry.
He pointed out the project would open much of the arid lands in the western portion of the state. He also proposed the name "Douglass gap In bringing in more land at this time while many farm commodities are in surplus, Douglass said he is looking "ahead or 30 "If we do surpluses, would it not be better to feed our neighbors than to give them our hard earned dollars?" Douglass noted two of the largest dams ever undertaken by the government are being constructed now. A 700-foot high dam will be built across the Colorado river at Glen canyon in northern Arizona and the second will be placed across the Green river at Flaming gorge. These two projects are expected to cost 760 million dollars. Douglass said this project will bring 130,000 acres, under cultivation but said all land is alkaline with poor drainage.
He added the silt in the Green river would fill up the reservoir and said its waters have a high salt content. "This would not be a problem at the Douglass Gap damsite for the silt content of the Snake river below Shoshone falls is practically zero," he charged. "Also, the life expanse of the reservoir would be from now on, rather than 40, 60 or 80 years as is the estimated time it will take to fill up some of our reservoirs." Noting the increase in population will someday press American agriculture to feed the nation, Douglass said that population estimates for 1975 range between 190 million and million. "It's going to take a lot of acres to feed our growing population and since we have the here in the Pacific Northwest, we will become the fastest growing area in the United States," he asserted. Noting there are only 19 years until 1975, Douglass said the project must be "initiated today." Explaining, he said it would be at least five years before the water would be available, which would leave only 14 years to 1975.
"All the area would not be brought under the plow at the same time, it would take several years to bring the entire tract under cultivation," he noted. He added Idaho must begin to develop its water resources if it plans to keep them. He noted Washington, Oregon and Colorado are "interested" in obtaining it. PICKUPS COLLIDE BURLEY, Oct. 26-Pickups driven by George Bunn, Burley, and Don Moyle, Heyburn, were damaged at an intersection at 6 p.m.
Thursday when Bunn slowed down for the intersection. Damage to his 1950 Chevrolet was estimated at $50 and damage to Moyle's 1950 Ford was estimated at $250. The Ford collided with the rear of the Chevrolet. RANDALL FLORAL PHONE 1633 Nice Selection Television PLANTER LAMPS CHECK THIS Nothing need stand in the wary of any family making ar: rangements for a funeral service of high excellence one that is beyond criticism. Every family can range with us for a service of high standards at a price it can afford to pay.
Falls Mortuary Mrs. Stanley Phillips and John Wilkerson 24-HOUR PHONE: 31 Seek our counsel freely us it is offered. Twin Falls News in Brief Marriage License A marriage license was issued by Twin Falls county clerk Thursday to Adrian Matthew Vice, Cascade, and Dorothy A. McCoy, Twin Falls. Tax Lien Released A release of income tax lien for Edward G.
Ellis for 1953 taxes was filed Friday with the Twin Falls county recorder. Tax Lien Filed A federal income tax lien against Arthur Mitchell, Murtaugh, was filed with the Twin Falls county recorder Thursday. The lien is for taxes from 1944 through 1952, totaling $2,174.24. Visit in Twin Falls Roy Lockman, Corvallis, his daughter, Irene Coyle, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul King, Rushville, visited the Kenneth Barth and Glenn Barth families and J. H. Barth, Twin Falls. Meet to Plan State Session GOODING, Oct. 26-Supervisors of the seven Magic Valley soil conservation districts will held their semi-annual divisional meeting at the American Legion hall in Gooding at 7:30 p.
m. Saturday to plan for the state convention in Twin Falls, Nov. 15 and 16. Don G. Fredericksen, Gooding, president of the state association and 8 national director of the parent National Association of Soil Conservation districts, met in Twin Falls earlier this week with Glenn Nelson and Lyle Schnitker, cochairmen of the convention arrangements, to discuss the convention.
The' 1956 convention is expected to attract one of the largest turnouts in the 14-year history of the association. Top speakers in the national soil and water conservation movement are scheduled to speak. Series of panel discussions on timely topics vital to farmer- conservationists also will be held. Cast Selected for Area Production BURLEY, Oct. 26 The Burley high will present "Life Without Father" as an all-school play on Dec.
5 and 6. The cast of 16 has been picked and rehearsals will start Thursday evening. Members of the cast are Jim Maggart, Sandra Schofield, Gary Hogan, Tom Schoeffer, Roger Price, Lynn Holland, Shirley Goold, Elda Johnson, Dennis Elzinga, Warren Jensen, Steve Allen, LaRae Steel, Robyn Pace, Carol Fredericks, Shirley Stringfellow and Sandra Jenkins. The production staff will consist of members from the dramatics class. New sets are being designed by the school and preparation is underway for gathering 19th century properties and stage pieces.
ATTEND FUNERAL MURTAUGH, Oct. 26 Mr. and Mrs. George Galley and family have returned from Baxter Springs, wheare they attended funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Bessie Gailey.
Her sons Bill Gailey, Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Galley, Rupert and a nephew, Ralph Denton, Murtaugh, also attended.
Better Book and Gift Shop BOISE Church Supplies, Bibles, Books, Pictures, Records MRS. M. H. McDONALD Local Representative 186 Blue Lakes Blvd. No.
Phone 1763 Twin Falls Phone orders Call morning or evening 24 Hour Service (LDS Dance Set The Twin Falls LDS stake will hold a Halloween dance at 9 p.m. Saturday at the stake house Maurice street north. Carl Black's orchestra will play for the event. Admission will be with budget only. Cooked Food Sale Set Junior High Teens will conduct a cooked food sale beginning at 10 a.m.
Saturday at C. C. Anderfray expenses of members attending son's. Proceeds will be used, to dethe state fall conference in Caldwell Nov. 3.
Opinions Start More Fires in Political Fight (From Page One) is being strengthened." "Fifteen years ago less than 75 per cent of Idaho's farms were operated by the owners, whereas in 1956 better than 82 per cent of the farms in Idaho were actually operated by owners." GOP State Chairman James P. Gossett said at Moscow that crats killed President Eisenhower's school construction bill for the "sake of political expediency with callous disregard for urgent thine needs of our school system." The chairman of the Idaho volunteers for Stevenson accused President Eisenhower of being "inconsistent" on his H-bomb stand. The Stevenson chairman, Dr. Clay a Boise dentist, said Mr, Eisenhower said on Oct. 5 that tests of large weapons by any nation could be detected when they occurred, but "since has done an abrupt about face with the statement that detection is not assured." State Democratic Chairman John Glasby described Vice President Richard Nixon as "the weak link in the Republican bid for reelection." He said Nixon had been "an inconsistent official and an inconsistent politician." Pipeline Concern Sued for Damage Mr.
and Mrs. Herman J. Van Zante sued Pacific Northwest Pipeline corporation for $6,309.02 Friday in Twin Falls. district court for a alleged damage to their property by the construction of a gas pipeline. The complaint says the corporation has not replaced or restored the land to any level of productivity, has failed to fulfill its agreement with Mr.
Mrs. Van Zante, and misrepresented the facts to them when they signed an agreement with the corporation. charged that Mr. and Mrs. Van Zante have been damaged because it was impossible to irrigate the land during the 1956 season and the corporation has refused to reimburse them fully for all damage to their property.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Zante are represented by Rayborn, Rayborn, and Kramer and Lloyd J. Walker. RUBBER STAMPS PHOTOSTATS PHOTO COPIES COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE 38 TIMES-NEWS Engraving Dept.
-Science Overcomes Major Hearing Aid ProblemsHEARING with GLASSES No more cordsNo Clothing Noise HEAR WITHConstant Power Brilliant Clarity Complete Satisfaction The Listener that you have read about in many leading National Magazines is truly a miracle of modern science. The Listener is not a gadget or attachment. The Listener is a full powered hearing aid entirely concealed in eye glasses. Beautiful in Appearance is Comfortable to wear The LISTENER and operates with amazing economy Your Listener will be fitted by experienced factory trained consultants, who will make a thorough test and analysis of your hearing condition before fitting. See the Listener-Try the Listener--Learn how different life may be with this new kind of hearing.
The Listener consultant can and will help you. Arrange for home appointment today. SEE LOU SCHIFFGEN at PERRINE PHARMACY West Main and Shoshone Twin Falls Jim Miller at Miller Drug Burley Faughts Hearing Service P. O. Box 2572, Boise Burley Area Is Eyed for U.S.
Prison (From Page One) climate, transportation, schools and other community facilities. The building and maintenance of a maximum security prison would bring many new people into an area, the senator said, and the government is interested in what facilities are available for them. Conner, who served as attorney general in Idaho from 1923 to 1927, left, inspection Idaho of for penal Seattle on institutions a routine on the Pacific coast. He stated that final selection of a site would not be up to him. Burley officials were, for the most part, unaware of Conner's visit.
Mayor J. L. Salmon said Thursday night he had not heard anything about the visit and had not seen the federal man, Chamber of commerce Manager Roy L. Titus said he knew nothing, of Attorney visit, Norman as did Nielson. ProseState Sen.
K. C. Barlow refused to comment. STRIKE OK'D SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26 (P) -National officers of the Communications Workers of America have approved a strike by 20,000 telephone workers in northern California and Nevada set for midnight tomorrow.
During the first year of the U.S. army reserve forces act of 1955, more than 137,500 men enlisted in reservist programs. Seen Today Car Demolished driven BURLEY, Oct. A. 26-A Dog wearing red and green demolished David 8 p.m.
Johnson, Thursday vas Pontian sweater. Students walking down- miles east of Burley on highway four when Johnson, after starting 305 town on tour closely watched by a truck, turned back to pass teachers. Man removing raincoat traffic and lost control into his lane de to cover child before walking from The the car. of store doorway to car. Car borrow.
pit, rolled over in automobile screeching to halt as semi-trailer fence and came ripped out 150 feet the unit pulls away from curb on Sec- to rest in A of ond street north. Woman shak- was treated at the Johnson field. ing house mop on over Seventh dog on front step of leased. He was cited on injuries a and re hospital for minor Cottage Water students at splashed Harrison over kindergarten a vehicle without a license avenue north. operating charge of street and Shoup avenue by careless motorist CLASS TO START as children wait to cross street BURLEY, Oct.
26-The safely. Store clerk double-check- of Idaho is starting another University ing order as purchaser impatiently extension courses at 7 session taps foot. Woman swinging car in nesday at the high school. p.m, Wedwide turn to left at Seventh avenue course will be firs and Second street east to complete Evaluations" under and right hang, motorists Rain spattering Dr. John A.
Green of the direction letters tries to reach university curb mailbox while parked too far rain from curb. Wet rain a stops dog trying to get And overheard: briefly. into "Its a nice department store ahead of tion-the thing propose owner. Girl removing plastic is that only, illegal." wrong with McCoy Coal Transfer WILL BE CLOSED SAT. AFTERNOON, OCT.
27 For the Funeral of H. L. AINSWORTH A WORLD OF FUN FOR EVERYONE! THE NEW CACTUS PETE'S "Fun Spot South of the Border" 6 We Feature Sat. Nite The Finest Food Nothing but U.S. Inspected Bud are and 16-18 served Graded Ox.
at "Choice" Cactus Pete's Meats .00 T-Bone Teasley French- Shrimp Fried 1.35 Pound AND HIS ORCHESTRA Beefburger FRIDAY is "Cash Nite" IS NOW GRAND PRIZE '600 MONA AND DUSTY TAYLOR TV STARS and TO ENTERTAINERS APPEARING NIGHTLY CACTUS PETE'SI Mile Across Nevada Line Highway 93, 8. The decora the de (throug Sever 0g spel Com treet The growl lecorati resider "As ne gret fter, treet ems. He 58 nce to Dove oted, he deco: en with hamber he insul novate "This int of Ease 01 an har id. Becaus tire to Est time Ill be sol a mat vone in serves all fit By ado ar, we FO In yo increa Ammo NITR Ana makes This lessen SAT trate your with prills SAV this 135-.
