Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 9

Mondiy, Sept, Kuna Grads At College A a High School graduates enrolled in Tret- sure Valley Community Cob legs in Ontario include athletes, Tom Buller, Dennis Collins and Cliff Wiscombe, Other students getting started in first semester classes include Mary Transue, Kay and Faye Newland and Paul Eisenlrager who are attending Western Baptist Bible College In El Cerrlto, Calif. Dan Elsentrager is attending Los Angeles Baptist Bible College. lee Edgerton is taking graduate work in dairy science research In Purdue University in Indiana. Ktn- neth Tucker is at the University of Oregon. Henry Urza will be at Montana State University at Missoula.

Phil Bradbury is attending Washington State University at Pullman. University of Idaho students from Kuna include Garold and Milton Johnston, Barbara Yoshida, l.ois Klln- chuch, Pat Rhodes, Jack Davis. Don Caskey, Darlene Harms. Bemiis David Klinchucli and Kay Joseph. Returning tn Idaho Slate University are Norman Gunning.

Sandra Kasel and Nelson. Ted and Nancy McBride and Larry Childs it Young tfti, verilty In Provo. Boise college in- elude Connie L4i glwul, Maiti Urn, Kenneth CUven- ger, Dick Downum, Ann Mumford, Joan Huskey, Victor Morgan, Hurrtn, Rick Newman ind Divli. Middleton Grade Go to Colleges PURPLE SAGE Five Middieton High School ates whose hornet ire here have entered colleges another has completed a beiuty college jnJ is working. Those callegei for the fall term are Norman Jensen and Bob Whltely at Brigham Young University, Ann Despain at Ricks College ind George Davis and Jon Nishlo- ka Treasure Valley Community College.

Mrs. Gerald Jensen and Mrs. Eldon Whltely took their sons to Provo to enter BYU. Mr. and Mrs.

Parley Despain took their daughter to Rexburg. Patricia Wright, daughter of the Harold Wrights, completed her course at the Superior Western Beauty College, Nampa, and is employed in the salon in the new Karcher Mall. I I Responsibility for of teltrlsloa tmem rejls enlirelji upon the lelsvtaion can assume no resptmiibilitj for emn In Channel KB01-TV A 7:00 Cjptatn Kanearoo MISS BARBARA WORTH, upper room teacher Is shown completes i bulletin board on Miss Worth is new to the Seism Elementary School and teaches the Sixth, seventh and eight grades. She is a graduate of the College of Idaho and comes from Aberdeen. (WitUman Photo) Clubs Give Program TEN MILE When Ten Mile Grange-sponsored 4- H'ers presented a program for the regular Grange meet- there awards.

Mrs. Aden Wieeler presented the boys of Ten Mile Chefs, who each baked and exhibited cookies at th fair. ing Saturday night were 109 present. The girls who took sewin Leaders announced their outfits. Fir than 40 boys and girls led by Mrs.

Earl Hi pleted and exhibited 75 proj-iwore aprons. Second yea ects and received fair by Mrs. Karl Brown, ha :03 Andy of 9:33 Dick Vin Dyka 10:05 Love of Life Robert Trout 10:30 Ftarch for Tomorrow Guidlne (light 11:00 General Hospital 11:30 Aa th. World Tumj 12:00 Password (CBS) Housoparly 1:03 To Tell Truth Drnis Edwards 1:30 Edge ot i 2:00 Secret fitorm 2:30 Show What's Cooklnet 8:35 X-! show with Ciptiln Jilt 6:00 CBS with Walter Cronklte KBO1 News--Bill Oration Sports--Dick Eardley TVeither--Jftclr Carroll I Got a fiecm 6:30 Lucy Show Color Premier 1:00 The Andy Show color 7:30 Huzel fcotorl The Steve Lawrer.ca Bhotr Premier Comhal 10:09 Peyton Place. 10:30 Ten Thirty Report DrclKht Jensen Sports Review Glenn The Carroll Movie Time "Ar.4 the Anceli Elnir" Drrothy ijimour, Fred Mae- MurMy.

I7ettv 13:50 Morning Headlines MSrlBAV Today Show Truth or What', Tlila NBC 9:00 Cor.entritl» Jeopardy 10:00 Call My I'll 10:55 NBC Nlwi (LIT.) 11:00 Kebui Olra. 11:33 Father Knowi llti 12:00 Moment of Truth 12:30 The Doctori (Npc Another World Wv.) 1:10 rou Don't Say Channel KTVB-TV i 1:00 Match NBC Perlscopi-SWrt 3:00 Donna Piter Potamm 5:39 4:00 51s Qqfc Hemfttown Rtpertcr. 1:11 Weather la MoUra BtB Harv.y 8:20 Sporli Murphy 6:35 Bulneea Jim Bliehetf pr.ml.r John Porsythi--eolsr T.30 Th. i of Jtii. ml Muils premier 10:80 Farmer'i tnuihtw Nltetilat NIVI N'ltebiit 10:50 Nltthttt Kportl The Tontrt Show 12:00 SlgnoK CALL SLACKER'S FOR SERVICE Air CALL 459-1505 anl Anta md titU.

HouMhol Cendltiwers, Mtwen. ethtra, ba i for all Captain Kangaroo CBS-L) Wallace wj Tha McCoy Andy ol SUyberry (CB3.L) 9:80 Dick Van Show 10:03 Loi-e of Life (CBS-I,) Robert Trout Newt (CBS-L) 10:30 Search for Tomorrow (CBS-L) Ouldini (CBS-L) 11:05 General Hospital (ABC) 11:30 AI (ho World Turni (CBS-L) Passivord (CHS.W 12:30 a (CBS-L) 1:00 To Tell tha Truth CBS.L) 1:25 Doug ildwardi Xen-i (CBS.L) Edgo ot ICBS-L) Sioim Bonr.l» WalJU SHOW 2:45 Wh.it's Cooklnp? x-a i i Captain Jett 8:00 CBS News-with Cronkltf 8:38 KBO1 Today Newi--BUI Grauon Weather--Jack Sports--l)lrk Ozzit and Harriet Red (Color Premier) ppiiicost Junction Riwhiilt The Callfri Shenaniioih CBS Rerorn 10:30 Newe--Dwlirht Jiniev lOHfi Sporu The Weather Movie Tlmo "Forrowfnl Jftner." Boh lln.if. Ball 12:59 Morning Headlines 1:00 1:00 i 9:30 10:55 11:00 1:00 2:30 3:30 4:30 6:00 6:10 6:00 4 2 0 1:21 9:30 10:30 10:15 10:50 10:55 12-00 TUISDAY TB. roans Truth or ConieqUfHfM Soni NBC NBW Concintratloi Call Ify I'll Bit NBC Rebua Gam. Father Moment of Truth Th.

Doetori (NBC Another World uon't fii (NBC, Mitah Ofm. N.wi Perlarope--Khlrll Donna Retd a a Tim tk Chimp Aroerlct Tha Bf? Hl4 Hometoivn Del Lundbom Weather In MoUra-- Bill Harvey Eponi Murjllvy Bualnelt News-- Blihoff Tttolher, th. Gu (Color TremEer.) Tuesday "It Slarted With KIM." Debbie Clem P-Troop (Premlir.) The Fufltlv. (rr.mlui) NItebelt N.wi Nltebeal Wtatlitr Field Stream Rtserl-- BIU Cunnlnghim Th. show Rlrn Off amounting to $164.

In the program, Martha Smith explained and exemplified the 10 points of good modeling. Peggy Brown demonstrated (tie making of a fruit crisp. Stunts presented at summer camp were redone. One was a scratchy iio- bo jklt nd the other was a Raggedy Ann dance. Lori Lynn Brown received a special prize for juniors with her finger painting at the Western Idaho State Fair.

Mrs. Merl Hansen, Ada County Pomona home economics chairman, made the presen- tition. Master Glen Gray announced the winners of livestock cotton dresses without sleeve or collars. Third year, led Mrs. Gale Fulches, mai robes and pajamas or nigh gowns.

Fourth year, led Mrs. Lloyd Brown, had mat three-piece outfits. Fifth yea led by Mrs. Glen Gray, mp eled stylish separates, whic consisted of four pieces nwc to mix or match. On display were rli bons won at the Fair.

Western white pine has th highest commercial value any tree in the State of Idah and is valuable wood bacaus of its straight grain, unlfor; texture and workability. THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane "CAN YOU HEAR US OKAY?" Pacific Upholstery Draperies UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY KINGS OF IDAHO All work by qualified craftsmen with 147 years of combined experience! BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL DAVENO AND CHAIR Reg. Price $38.88 Discount $10.00 Price S28.88 Plni Piclfic Material FOR ONLY 28' SAVE $18 RADIO STATIONS These Treasure Vallcj radio itationi rtecirM Idaho Freo Press, N'ewi-Tribiuie eircnlatlen ami RAIN 1340 KBON til RATN 1018 RC1B KM KBOI KFXO IM 790 KEOK Hit KGEM KWXI 630 SSET UM KIDO KBGN-FM H.I KBOI-FM ftj VIC'S FROZEN PIES HOME MADE QUALITY With Purt Shortening TRY ONE From Your Favorite CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Made Prices Comparable (o Rrady-Made Draperies. CHICK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL Free Labor on All Draperies 72" or Longer on All Fabric in Stock During September Fabric Starting as low as $1 .59 per yd SAVS ON MATERIAL SAVE ON LABOR Ne Payment 'III Dec. All Work Guaranteed REASONS WHY PEOPLK BUT DRAPERIES AT PACIFIC UPHOLSTERY 1.

Labor on all drapery In atock, IV and S-day service on most ordm I. Over 50,000 yards of fabric in stock 4. Beaulifullr custom made with rtlled ernwn, double rolled hem X. Quality for Bclniv-Discount Prices FKEEPlCRUPanrl HKMVERY FRKE ESTIMATES PACIFIC UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE ind APPLIANCE IOISE N. Orchard 143-1815 NAMPA PHONE COLLECT! 466-6317 15 Youngsters In Homedale Kindergarlcii HOMEDALE --Fifteen students are presently enrolled In the Homedale Kindergarten which is sponsored by the Alplii Phi chapter, Beta Sig mi Phi.

They are Patrick Lee De Vore, Randy Gail Cox, Tommy Pcgram, Randall Mentii- ola, Timmy Duke, Scott Wilson, Mara'd Ann Arima, Gerald Pearson, Jed Pickrel, Diana Devilbiss, Kelly Stewart, Jennifer Pottenger, Ren Edmond Julian, Kimberly Sue Matteson and Julie Ann Eells. Mrs. Nels Pederson, a certified kindergarten teacher, is the instructor again this year. There is still an opening for a few rnorg students, according to Mrs. Nancy Ash, kindergarten chairman.

Twenty films with sound and in color will be shown during the year. The overhead projector, purchased this year, also is being used. The first holiday party will be a Halloween party on Oct. 29 and will be given by the Alpha Phi members with Mrs. George Mendlola as chairman.

She will be assisted hy Mrs. Gordon Cahill and Mrs. Aaron Salisbury. CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Delegation Announced A delegation from Canyon County expects to attend Ihe annual meeting of the Idaho i Homemakers' Council at Twin Falls, Sept. 28 to 30, Dclpnine Walker, home agent, reported.

Members of Canyon County extension clubs expecting (o attend are Boa Shepherd, Star; Gladys Choat, Middle- Ion; Jackie Amos, Melba; Ava Jane Cravens, Nampa; Carlene Thacker, Edith Caylor, Mary Craig and Tressie Ingle, all at Caldwell. Theme of the program arranged by Mrs. Artolf Ileln- rlch, Lake Fork, stale president, in cooperation with home economics leaders of the University of Idaho extension service, is "Opening Doors to ttie Future." There will be panel discussions of community action opportunities and efficient use of time. A safety skit will toe presented. Allan Shepard, attorney general, will speak at a ban.

quet on the subject, "Women, the Foundation of Progress." C. 0. Youngstrom, associate director of the extension service, will tfilk about leadership for action. The Rev. Robert Burchell, Buhl, will discuss the family approach to community development.

Mildred Haberly, stale extension home economics leader, will moderate a panel on community action opportunities. Speakers will be the Very Rev. Nicholas E. Walsh, Boise, secretary of Idaho Farm Workers' Service; Arvel Stafford, Boise, director of the Idaho Office of Economic Opportunity; Frances Sleep, probate judge at Sandpoint, and Dr. Gladys Bellinger, head of the University of Idaho home economics department.

Hilda Frederick, extension home management specialist, will conduct a panel on use of time. Speakers will be Willma Shryack, Esther Nystrom and Esther Wilson, extension home economics specialists. Mrs. R. L.

Henderson, Idaho Falls, director of the National Extension Homemak ers' Council, will report on the 1964 convention in Hawaii. Mrs. Heinrlch will report on the 1965 national convention in Indiana. Travelers Al Purple Sage PUflPLE SAGE Travel-; TS from other sections of Idaho and from Portland were among visitors in homes this community. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Whliton )f Malad were recent guests In Barney Ligart home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fentrcss of City were overnight guests in the Olive 1'iersall home.

Mr. and Mrs, Larry Newman and a i of Portland, are visiting In the lis- ter Hopkins Sr. home. Mr. and Mis.

George Hopkins of Phoenix, were callers Ihero, PHONE 466-35U or WO-4664 to Place your classified ad. It's as easy as thnt. GETTING UP MIGHTS Ro MAHY Aiier 3), common teuton or Bidder Ir- illations otten ottur rnaku An nervoui from Uo freauent tetua puiun nd nliM. illy, you my Ian ilnp ti5 Killer Irom tt.lold, llrtS itpictiei. In iuth Irrll.llon.

CYSTEli VVfft krlnsi tut. re iiilnj comloFl by In Vronj Leg Cramps? One of the MMUM MWW of ptjfthl vaele tnnrift pralvnnd deficit When 4erlclt.it to calcium an fortified yllh CAICIUM cramps pa be pnmptty reUeTfd, FleasanHo-take BONE- FI.U8 CALCIUM tM Vitamin ftp di-Mi, They are barmlMt, calcium food supplement If luffHiM inferable muscle crampt aad suspect you are not felling enouih calcium, uk for BONE- PLUS CALCIUM Tablets today. Add ISc for mall orders. Bottle of $1.50 Bottle of 25Q $3.25 BASIC -HEALTH CENTER 515 ttt-test "Where Your flesUh Our Business" Can you put a check-mark in any of these squares? My executor is my WIFE, My executor is a personal FRIEND, My executor is my BROTHER-IN-LAW, Jf you checked any of these squares, thi chances you've picked an executor whp'll be long on willingness, but dangerously short of the time and special experience it takes to manage the job. It's a far bigger assignment than you dream even if your estate is only "average" in size.

And a mistake could be costly to your family. Here is a suggestion tht every family man should consider. Many men like yourself have seen the wisdom of it. Your lawyer will probably approve of it heartily Make First Security Bank executor or co- executor under your will. When you do, one of the most experienced Trust Departments in the West will serve YOU never of town," never "on vacation, never "too busy." The fee which tha executor is entitled to receive is the same whether the executor is an individual or trust department, We'll be pleased to fully explain.

Phone, come in or write for details. Trust Department PHONE or 459-4664 to place ycrur classified ad. It's as easy as that speed piggyback shipments on Union the modern, fast growing method of freight transportation Is vital part of total physical distribution for many products. You get to-dock service with the traffic-free speed of rail freight. It all adds up to more convenience for you.

Modern freight equipment combined with electronic communications and controls provide an ideal shipping service from, to or throughout the West. Next time you ship, be specific, say "Union Pacific." Union Pacific Railroad See Your Nearest Union Pacifia Railroad Agent KANSAS cuv ar..