The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 11

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE ELEVEN DiesatTO TTTDTrtfTQ AMD FTN A NflS U. S. Forces Launch Huge Minister for Bui-lev Will Leave Oet. 1 BURLFV Ann Thp Rpv Livestock "Stocks Vlert Project 1 FT BRAGG C. Anir ft (TPD OGDE.V.

Aug. 8 20: Chess Players Play 2 Draws LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8 (CPU Bobby Fischer, 18. and Samuel Reshevsky, 49, both New York, completed two previously adjourned chefs matches yesterday and last night, both ending in draws.

The series for the George P. Edgar trophy now stands at two victories apiece and five draws. The next game is tonight at the Herman Steiner Chess club and the 11th game will be played at the Beverly Hilton hotel tomorrow night. $16 Kiss ROVIGO. Italy.

Aug. 8 UFl Gino Bersranun and Gio-vannina Mar.cm stole a kiss on the ciar.ee floor and a watchful policeman charged them with behaving obscenely in a public pltjce. A court at a village not fir from this north Italian town, found Gino. 21, and Giovanr.na, 20. guilty.

Each was fined 10.000 lire $16. They got off light. A month ago a Rome court sentenced two young lovers to two months in jail for a gcodby fciss a streetcar stop. not enough on sale to tss ITUU Drice spread calve none. ii i harrows MAKE1? xiogs f.u aows not estab St sircrafts best.

craJ lina declin continues. lished; mixed US 1-3 190-230 lb. bar. rows and gilt 20.00-20.10. Sheep 3.000; no early aalea on tn m.rbflr was ateady Bonos higher; quiet trad- Cto Grains CHICAGO.

Aug. (UPD Profit-taking caused rye and soybean futures to fall sharr.lv todav on the Chicago hoard of trade. Other grains showen on small changes after rallying from early low. Whea- closed unchanged to off corn off to up oats off to re off ore to 14. sovbeans off to and drummed lard unchanged to up -J points.

The wheat market continued yesterday's strong move early todav. Continued tight free supplies, export demand and news that the President signed a farm bill for 1962 prompted early buying. The advance soon attracted liquidation, however. Mills bought wheat, while con-mission houses were on both sides of the trade. Rye weakened despite sharply higher prices at Winnipeg.

Hot, dry weather in the parched Canadian provinces 1st fhlra StW(r to easier I spring slaughter lambs, choice to mostly prime natives. 18.15-18.20; ewes cull to choice shorn 2.60-4.UO lh. irnnA and mOStiT Choice Enul j. Helseth announced ar the Burlev First Christian church Sunday that he was resigning as its pastor effective Oct. 1.

He is retiring because of his health. He and his wife will iniove to Salem, Ore. I The minister nas been in Bur-'ley for the past five years and I will have been in the ministry for 42 years in January. He delivered his first sermon in Auras-I ville. when he was helping his roommate with a song serv- ice.

He was a student at the Northwest fThristinn rolVon in viied: lte iquidation. ma-1wv liauidation. 12.IO-1J.75. dodti avn DrtDTl A WT" lun A IAP1 (CSDA) SO'nTKl cents higher; top "Slaughter steers 25 to 75 125.50. rrarri urn- steers and viaiforM ntMHv wa Bteaxly to nt ama -k'iio-hr- other classes in sm'all suDDlv.

steady; slaughter About 40.000 army and air force troops, many of them on emergency alert by presidential edict, today began the most massive peacetime maneuvers staged by American forces since World war II. The operation, called exercise "Swift Strike," will spread throughout the Carolinas as the United States tests its cold war readiness to fight a limited war. The participants in the manue-vers had been gathering at this sprawling "military reservation since Sunday in preparation for todays first full-scale mock battles. Fourteen of the national guard units participating in the exercise are on emergency alert for possible recall to active duty. They were alerted last week by presidential order.

The exercise involves 45 air reserve and national guard units from nine states and 28 reserve units form 12 states, all of them backed by combat-ready regulars. rr Aug. 8 OiFD ercaTv -ronanri an1 lOW KOOU at a Iirm start iQnA.ii nn- Kiftiiirhtr heifers aver' Stock RO faUed to make caused neavy buying at that northern market. age-good 21.00: slaughter cows at 13.00-15.00; slaughter bulls cutter nnri 1nv.nt.Ulu 16.50-19.00: feeder his morula desDite Corn, oats and soybeans met selling strength by a steers medium and low-good 700-1, nm in iaj-imvi prompted by more glowing crop reports. Commercial houses sold oa's.

issues. defense rietV of All delheries of corn but the Di 7S- KteiuiT erlv: Kood and In the small gains choice vealers 22.6o-26.00; good and Burley Youths Attend Event BURLEY, Aug. 8 Fourteen persons from the Burley First Christian church are attending the Chi Rho Cathedral Pines camp above Ketchum and will return Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Smith is an assistant counselor and Helen Scott, Burley, student of the Northwest Christian college, will help on the staff.

Mrs. Leonard Eklund is helping in the kitchen. Members of the youth group attending are Kay Waters, Cheryl Hunt, Launa Harding, Katherine Caudle, Wendy Kerbs, Pat Wilson, Vera Lee, Peggy Eklund, Marie Smith, Calvin Ross and Allen Ross. choice stock calves 23.00-Z3.ua wvwi Kinw not. established: eember sold at new lows for the season.

Trading was mixed and fairly broad, and prices rallied near the close. Some dealers bouirht corn against sales of wheat at the start. Liquidation narrowed the price spread between September and November soy small lots 1-2 butchers 215 lb. 20.25; mixed grade sows 330-500 lb. 13.00- market indicators were to lift the market to a enougn however.

Trad- DeffS along well ahead of Mpace with the tick-VsiNi3L behind floor trans- 16.50. Sheen l.soo: stead snrlng slaugh beans. Last week's inspections of ter lambs mostly choice and prime beans for export totaled 1.137.000 central Orecon lambs 17.01) oil uuta: bushels against 1,773,000 a week earlier and 1.335.000 a vear ago. weights: mostly choice nearby lambs 15 ewes ctill to choice 2.00-3.50: feeder lambs mostly choice Exporters disclosed a sale of 600,000 bushels of corn to the United Arab 10.50-12.00. Republic and new crop soybean parcels SNAKE RIVER Ihe Anal Ml.

attention was pri-K dfawn to suspected bene- 0 -J Tnf the nation's stepped- up lauding Lockheed, Gen-frS" united Aircraft, Litton and to the continent. A large business OMAHA OMAHA. Auir. 8 UrV-(USDA) was reported under way ln wheat. Outside markets were mixed.

Hogs barrows and gilts mostly steady sowa fully steady: 1 and 2 GRAIN ri'TURES CHICAGO. Aug. 8 UP) 200-240 lbs. 18.75-19.00: 1-S 19-250 AI'G. 7.

1961 (From reports by Bureau of Reclamation. Geological Survey and cooperating parties) lha. lX.25.18.TSr nws 250-SOO lbs. lagua-b. Kains running 16.50-17.00, sparingly 17.25; 300-400 lbs.

Disch. Nor- 15.00-16.50. fTtrW points. Lei shares were narrowly an upturn in in- Eucene at the time. All three of their sons.

Donald and twins. Ralph and Raymond, are ministers and their two daughters, Carolyn Leach and Emily Diehm, are married to ministers. The Rev. Mr. Helseth was born in Minneapolis, of Norwegian parents.

He grew up in Coos county, Ore. He received his bachelor degree from the Northwest Christian college, and did under-graduate work at the University of Oregon as well as graduate work at Butler university. Indianapolis, Ind. The minister served as an enlisted man during World war I and enlisted as a chaplain during World war II. He attended chaplains school at Harvard university.

He served 32 months and spent 13 months in Europe with most of that time in Belgium and the Battle of the Bulge. He was released as a major in February, 1946. He served a church in Ontario, and one in Boise before coming to Burley Nov. 29, 1956. The Rev.

Mr. Helseth is president of the Cassia County Ministerial association and has served as chairman of the state board of the Christian church for two years. He has served on the board of directors for the Northwest Christian college for a number of years. He is a member of the Burley Chamber of Commerce and is chaplain of the local post of the American Legion. During the years he has served the Burley church a boys' club has been organized.

The Boy Scout troop 17 was reactivated and Cub Krnnr. Cattle 9.000 calves 25: slaughter steers 25-50 higher; cows and heifers strong to 25 higher; vealers steady; hifyh choice and prime 1,150 lb. steers 24.60 choice and cohice with small operations last week. dostry opera frm with to moderate end Drime 1.150-1.250 lbs. nils were Statlon or Cont.

Std. mal Jackson Lake 91,740 Moran 5,890 6,650 240 Palisades Res 445,000 Island Park 39,350 Henrys Fork 1.410 820 590 Heise 9.540 6.100 $.440 Shelley 4,570 8.760 820 Blackfoot 1.820 1,640 180 Am Falls Res 233,000 Michaud 87 87 0 Neeley 10.700 8,070 2,630 Min Canal 1,460 1,460 0 Min 1.140 1.140 0 24.35-24.50 high choice with moderate end prime around 950 lb. heifers 24.15 rities Service ana univi uu mowing gains of over Peace Marchehs Behind 'Curtain' HELMSTEDT, Germany, Aug. 8 (UPD Thirty peace marchers, including 13 Americans, crossed the iron curtain yesterday on their walk from San Francisco to Moscow. The group encountered no trouble at the Bast German border here and was taken to an East German border polic barracks.

There were no reception parties, from East or West Germany. utility and commercial cows 15. point. Prev. High Low Close Close Wheat Sept 1.99 1.97 1.98 1.98 Dec 2.05 2.04 2.05 2.05 Mar 2.111, 3.09 2.10 2.10 May 2.12 2.11 2.11 2.12 July 2.11 2.1014 2-10 2.11 Corn Sept 1.11 1.10 1.11 1.11 Dec 1.15 1.14 1.15 1.15 Mar 1.19 1.18 1.19 1.19 May 1.22 1.21 1.22 1.22 July 1.25 1.24 1.25 1.24 Oats Sept 68 .68 .68 .68 Dec .73 .72 -72 72'i Mar .75 .75 .75 .75 May 75 .75 .75 .75 Rye Sept 1.32 1.29 1.30 1.32 Dec ...1.37 1.34 1.35 1.36 Mar 1.41 1.39 1.39 1.40 May 1.42 1.39 1.39 1.40 July .....1.36 1.34 1.34 1.36 Sheep 3.000: spring slaughter lambs steady to 25 higher shorn 25-50 higher made a firm rtitr irrouD slaughter ewes steady choice and Summations Start in Big Israeli Trial JERUSALEM, Israel, Aug.

8 (TPP The state of Israel charged today that Adolf Eichmann was "right in the center in full charge" of the nazi massacre of six million Jews in World war II. Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner snapped out these words at the opening of his summation of the case against the former nazi lieutenant colonel. The presentation of evidence for the prosecution and defense ended two weeks ago and the court had been in adjournment since then first for preparation of the summations and then because of the illness of one of the judges.

As Hausner began his presentation, Eichmann, sitting in his bulletproof glass box, listened stonily with much the same ex-presison he wore in the previous 16 weeks of the trial. Hausner set right out to cut, down the contention that Eichmann was only a minor and helpless piece of the nazi machinery. "So far from being a cog in the machine of destruction, which he claims to have been, this man was right in the center of the great slaughter, in full charge of the practical implementation of the crimes enumerated in this court," Hausner said. "He was resolved to solve the 'Jewish problem' once and for all." Hausner alluded to the fact that Eichmann maintained his composure through the grueling and often horrifying testimony. "I've seen him scribbling notes watching films shown in this court of the horrors he caused and then I've seen him smile," Hausner said.

"It might have been expected that at least 16 years after the nazi regime he'd at least utter one word of regret, one sign of remorse. "Instead, his testmony began with the well-known nazi dodge about war being forced on the nazis and the cynicism that war against the Jews was forced on Germany." WALTER L. FEAMSTER pioneer contractor of Twin Falls since 1918, died Tuesday morning at Magio Valley Memorial hospital. Mr. Feamster built many of the homes and buildings ln the Twin Falls area, including the Burkholder building and the White mortuary.

(Staff engraving) Death Claims W. Feamster At Age of 70 Walter L. Feamster, 70, died at 5:14 a.m. Tuesday at Magic Valley Memorial hospital after an illness of several months. Mr.

Feamster was born Oct. 8, 1890 in Williamsburg, W. Va. He married Jenny Nungesser, April 1, 1914, in Des Moines, and the couple came to Idaho from Menlo, in 1918. Mr.

Feamster was a pioneer contractor in Twin Falls since 1918 and built many houses and buildings in Twin Falls including the Burkholder building and White mortuary. He was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving Mr. Feamster are his wife; one son, Merle Feamster, Twin Falls; one daughter, Mrs. Vivian Nye, Twin Falls; two sisters, Mrs.

Lula McLaughlin, Louisburg, w. and Mrs. Ruby Blue, Longmont, and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one child. Memorials may be made to the cancer fund or to the Methodist church memorial fund.

Funeral arrangements are pending at White mortuary. mixed choice and prime 80-100 b. spring lambs 18.00-18.75 choice Snake, Minidoka 8,260 6.630 2.680 mostly pTime 19.00; cull to choice twes 2.50-4.25. Min Pump. 244 244 0 Milner Canal $,640 1,320 2.320 Milner Low 217 217 0 Gooding 1,360 1,360 0 in Gooding.

840) CHICAGO CHICAfiO. Aug. 8 'USD A) -Hogs 4.O0O: butchers 25-50 higher A Lateral 65) 2.765 810 mixed 1-2 and 1-3 190-260 lb. butchers 18.50-19.00; 2-3 240-280 lbs. 18.00-18.50 Visits Noted HANSEN, Aug.

8 Elmer Doty, Milner Canal Snake at 6 6 0 Dv Heise-Shelley 6,665 1.662 4,003 Dv Shelley-Rlkft 2,120 1,410 710 mixed 1-3 170-190 lbs. 17.50-18.50 mixed 1-3 300-400 lb. sows 15.00-17.00 mixed 2-3 400-500 lbs. 13.75-15.25. () Acre-feet: other quantities in Cherokee, is visiting his cubic second-feet.

Cattle 4.000 calves 100; slaughter steers 25-75 higher load lots choice brother, Frank Doty. Also visit Precipitation yesterday: Island Park 1.28 inches. Moran .70 inch. American and prime lb. ateers 23.50.

25.50; good lbs. 22.50-23.50 ing Doty, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Simpson, were Mr. and Mrs.

Jack ----Sterling, Warner-Lambert niTr ehn and Fink up more than TT Bell and. Howell rose Xroid faded about two News that Colgate-Palmolive l5 coming out with a stannous AuorMe toothpaste gave the stock point-sized boost. Tails and utilities within the Ibw-Jones averages scored, most-T pactional gains, the latter indicator hitting a new 31-year high aided by a gam of nearly two in People's Gas which recently boosted the dividend and proposed a stock split. Brokers said the market was showing some hesitation as it rose above Friday's highs and pointed out that without the defense issues the lift would, be showing little or no gain on the dav However, the concensus re- falls .08, Burley .19 inch, Teton basin choice heifers 23.00-24.00; good 21.50-22.75 cutter, utility and commercial Doty, Boulder City, Nev. (about 1 inch with more in mountains).

Watermaster report: Filled 60 tier Mr. and Mrs. Simpson held cows 14.00-17.00 utility and com cent of May 1, 1889. priority. mercial bulls 17.50-20.75 a few good family dinner for the visitors at their home Monday evening.

and cohice vealers 27.00. pack 17 was organized. Sheep 500 slaughter lambs steady to 50 higher: choice and prime native spring lambs 19.00-19.50 good and choice 16.00-18.50 cull and utility H. C. EAGLE Engineer in Charge.

USGS Snake River Watermaster, State of Idaho Irish Baler Twine is better at Globe Seed Feed. Adv. CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (UPI) Wheat higher to lower No. 1 red 1.98 No.

2 red 1.99; No. 1 yellow hard 2.01 2 yellow hard 2.00 No. 2 yellow hard tuff 1.93 No. 2 yellow hard 2.00 No. 2 yellow hard tuff 1.93; No.

1 mixed 1.98; No. I mixed 1.94. Corn 14 to higher; No. 1 yellow local 1.11; No. 2 yellow 1.13-1.14 No.

2 yellow local 1.1-1.12 No. 2 yellow export 1.10; No. 3 yellow 1.12-1.13; No. 3 yellow export 1.08-1.09; No. 4 yellow export 1.06; No.

5 yellow 1.03; sample grade yellow Oats unchanged to lower; No. 1 heavy white 68-68 No. 1 extra heavy white 69-69 No. 1 extra heavy mixed 66-66: No. 2 extra heavy white 69 No.

3 extra heavy white 68; sample grade extra heavy white 6 Rye unchanged No. 2 plump 1.30 nominal. Barley malting 1.40-1.57 nominal feed nominal. Soybeans unchanged No. 1 yellow 2.63 nominal, track Chicago.

12.00-15.50 cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-4.50. his wife is chairman of the children's work for the state department of the Christian church and is immediate vice president of the State Christian Women's fflowship. The couple attended the world conference of the Christian church held in Scotland in August last year. The COllnle U'ill hp near thru DENVER DENVER, Aug. 8 lP) fUSDA) Cattle calves none: steers 25-75 higher; heifers strong to 25 higher; utility cows 25-50 higher: utility cows 25-50 higher; slaughter steers average and high choice lbs.

24.75; choice heifers 885-925 lbs. 24.35-24.50; IF YOU PLANT IT OR FEED IT GLOBE SEED WILL HAVE IT! of their children when they make Iranians speak Persian, an (or Aryan) mains that tne ouuuua. bright for a further rise in prices shortly. Stock turnover today totaled 4,050,000 shares, compared with 3 560000 shares traded yesterday. The 1961 total to date: 655,959,141 shares.

high utility cows 17.00-17.50; canners and cutters 13.00-15.25. Hogs 700 barrows and gilts steady 3, in. I tneir nome Oregon as well as Mrs. Helseth's sister, Goldie Ruth Wells, a retired missionary. Miss Wells has visited in Burley.

to 25 higher; sows not fully estab PORTLAND PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (P) Coarse grain wholesale, prompt delivery, bulk ton, fob track Portland: Oats, No. 2, lished barrows and gilts 1-2 197-234 lbs. 19.25-19.50. Sheep 4,000 slaughter spring lambs not fully established other classes steady; mixed cull to good ewes 4.25; feeder spring lambs good and choice 67 lbs.

14.00. PICNIC SET FILER. Aug. 8 Filer American Stock Averages Legion post No. 47 will hold its 38-lb.

white 51.00 Corn, No. 2, yellow eastern 53.00 Barley, No. 2, 45-Ib. western 46.00-46.50. Since 1905, Lancaster, has been the site of the world's largest manufacturer of glass Today's close, Portland Grain Ex annual picnic for members and their families at 1 p.m.

Sunday at the Filer fairgrounds. change CenpUei by Tha Associated Press Indus. Rails Util. Stocks Barley hid to arrive market, lu-aay 60 15 30 IS shipment, delivered cosat: No. 2t 45-lb.

western 45.50. i Wall Street Chatter Wheat bid to arrive market. Ho. 1 A.2 254.3 254.8 219.4 D.2 132.2 132.4 111.8 A. 2 122.2 130.0 112.2 May 872.T 161 ilgh 572.8 1961 low .319.5 bulk, 20-day shipment, delivered coast: Soft White 2.06;.

Soft White hard appl. 2.06: White Club 2.08. Having sold my farm I will sell the following items at auction. Located 3 miles northwest and Vi mile west of Wendell on Bliss highway THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 ANEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Hard Red Winter: Ordinary z.n fNEW YORK, Aug. (UPI) Last 11 per cent 2.18 12 per cent 2.19.

ale: Allied Chem 63 5i Nat Cash Allis Chal 2i Nat Dairy 100 28 64 Lunch on Grounds by Wendell Grange SALE STARTS 1 p.m. Potatoes and Onions NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (UPD Aubrey O. Lanston and Company, XT. S.

government bond specialist, says federal reserve credit policy remains easy, but the increase in defense spending, coming against a background of rapidly improving business activity, will limit the period dur Alum iitd 31 IV at Hist Alcoa 76 Nt Gypsum Am Airlines 25 Central Am Can 45- Nor Am Ay Am Cayans 44 Nor Pacific 18A 66 41 Am Motors Heavy Duty 2- and 3-Row HARVESTER ing which our monetary author- 17-4 NW Airlines 6614 Ohio Oil 122 Olin Math 92 Pacific Gas 66', Pan Amer 48i Para Pio 60 Penney 26 Penn RR 30H 51H 80 19 63 49 14 ties can safely maintain this Am 8 Am T4 Am Tobacco Anaconda Armco Steel Armour AT 4 SF Atlsntlc Ref Bait ft Ohio posture. At present it seems obvious 49 61 Pepsi-Cola 83 Philip Morris 44 that the authorities would welcome some bank credit and mon Jell Howell 54 Phillips Pet i Bendix 69 Proc Gambls 92 Beth Steal 42 Pullman 87 Boeing 65 Pure Oil Borden 62 RCA 60 etary expansion, and presumably the federal reserve can now be CHICAGO CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (UPD Potatoes Total U. S. shipment 172; arrivals 30; track 158; supplies light; demand slow market dull.

Track sales (100 lbs. US 1A unless otherwise stated) California long whites 8.50; Washington long whites 3.10; Idaho early gems 8.10 1 Texas round reds 2.75. Street sales: California Ion whites 8.50-8.75, bakers 4.00; Texas round reds 3.25-3.50; Nebraska 2.65-3.00; Wisconsin early gems 2.60-2.60 1 Virginia round whites 2.00-2.60. Onions: Arrivals track 20; supplies light demand good market firm. Track sales: California yellow 2.60; Colorado yellow medium 2.25.

Street sales: California yellow seml-globe large 3.00-3.25, medium 2.50-2.75; Texas yellow large 8.00-3.25, medium 2.50-2.60, white large 8.40-E.75I Illinois yellow glob medium 2.25. counted on to supply the re. Jrunawlck 60 iRaytheon 41 serves to support seasonal money 51 Kepub steel 64-8 25-4 Rey Tobacco 142 roughs "anada Dry Can Fscifio I Case and credit demands plus some allowance for growth, the firm Z4J.J, Richfield Oil 43 91,6 Royal Dutch Cat Tractor Ifelsneas 87 Schenley Telotex 26 Seara Roek Chrysler 2's 63 71 44 61 40 461,4 72T-, 26 SO- 68 60 MACHINERY 1949 John Deere MT tractor, good rubber 1949 John Deere MT tractor, new rubber John Deere No. 5 7-ft. mower John Deere beet and bean cultivator John Deere corn and spud cultivator John Deere corn planter John Deere one-bottom 2-way hang-on plow John Deere manure spreader Super six hydraulic manure loader and dozer blade fits most tractors Chattin double wing 6-ft, ditcher New Holland 76 baler, good condition 2 new Holland 76 balers, for parts General Imp 6-ft.

tandem disc John Deere side rake Two-wheeled stock trailer 3- section steel harrow Demster 3-row corrugator Case manure spreader IHS one-row corn stalk cutter 12-hole IHC grain drill with seeder attachment 7-ft. land leveler 4- wheel rubber-tired wagon and rack Baled hay fork If demands for bank credit, including those of the treasury, exceed this amount, the market will tighten otherwise it will not, Lanston says: But it warns that federal reserve thinking can change quickly. "Should there be a build-up 62 Shell Oil 87 Simmons 45 Sinclair Oil Soc Mobil 44 Sou Cal Ed 564 Sou Pacifis 66 Sperry 22 Stan Brands 12 Stan Oil Cal 20 Stan Oil Ind FUTURES The following futures quotations are provided by E. W. McRoberts and company.

Twin Falls. Mains Potatoes High Low Close Coca-Cola Colg-Palra. Com Cred Cont Can Cont Oil Cora Prod Cm Steel Cudahy Cort-Wrieht Hone Aire Dow Chero of inflation psychology, the fed 51 2.21 2.49 41 Stan Oil 46 2.20 2.49 2.61 2.88 November ....2.22 March 2.50 April 2.62 May 2.88 78 Stan Pack 23 914 filxliiU. VfL' 2.62 2.85 DuFont eral reserve may well decide tnac monetary and credit expansion is no longer needed or even desirable. We may have monetary ex st Airlines 27 Sunray Oil 2S Mtmin 108- Sun Min 1 1 1 Paso 20 HEAD CATTLE Holstein springer cow coming; with 3rd calf Holstein springer cow coming with 4th calf Guernsey springer cow, freshen within 3 weeks Holstein springer heifer Holstein cow milking 30 days, giving 412 gals.

Holstein cow milking 90 days, giving 5 gals, with 2nd calf Holstein cow milking 90 days, giving 4 gal. with 2nd calf Holstein cow, dry now, freshen in November Guernsey cow, dry now, freshen in November Roan springer nurse cow 2 red nurse cows 1 white roan nurse cow Whiteface bull, 16 mos. old 2 Holstein heifers, 3-6 mos. old 2 Holstein bull calves, 3-6 mos. old 1 roan bull calf MISCELLANEOUS Conde 2-unit milking machine with pipe and 6 stall cocks 8 10-gal.

milk cans, two 12-ft. wood panels One 16-ft. wood panel Some lumber IHC electric fencer, Holden electric fencer, log chains, cultivator tools, forks, shovels, hoes, weed sprayer, woven wire stretcher, grease guns and grease, chicken waterers and feeders, 4 spud baskets. FEED 18 tons 1st cutting alfalfa 20 tons 2nd cutting alfalfa Approximately 35 bu. ear corn Approximately 50 bu.

mixed grain Approximately 250 bales clean straw Two 10-ft. feed bunks 26 Swift 43 45 Texas Co 104 pansion ln such circumstances, but not with the federal reserve's Wool lea juu OU1 82', Tex Instru 168 37 Textron 26 blessing, and not at prevailing 'itMtone ford Motor rreeporl Sul flynam Gen Elec Foods Motors interest rates." NEW YORK wirw vrvpw in (IP) Wool fu Standard and Poor's outlook tures closed .8 of a cent to 1.0 cent 68 Thiokol 43 87 Timken 58 48 Trans Amer 38 123 20th Cent-Fox 37 71 Union Carb 137 itnf TT: (ii' advises maintaining a substan dinette Goodrich higher: Oct. 121.8: Dec. 123.3; March 124.4B; May 124.0B July 124.8B; iiooflyear tial investment position based on the outlook for earnings and the premise that the international Oct. 126.4B Dec.

126.0B. I i 11(1 KM 34 Union Oil 63 1 wthound i.eri.iiiuieu wool buui. Wool tops futures closed .7 of a cent situation will not deteriorate Homestaks further. New commitments, carefully selected, should prove to l.a cents higher; Alec, wj.vo; 161.7B. March K2.7B May 161.2B; Dee.

Certificated spot wool tops 16S.0N. (B-Bid; N-Nominal) 111 rewarding, Standard says. I IBM i lit HIrT Rnarts and comrmnv says it. is imnrfissed from a technical Nickel nt onet T.l.i Butter and Eggs Pole derrick HOUSEHOLD GOODS Good piano with stool, rocking chair, child's rocking chair, Coronado refrigerator, good condition, metal kitchen cabinet, 68" high with sliding doors (new) standpoint with the quality of leadership in the current market 25 Un Airlines 484 88 Un Aircraft 65 48 Un Corp 85 Un Fruit 28 44 Gypsum 10214 494 Plywood 47 63 Rubber 63 83 Smelt 35 58 Steel 88 71 Utah PAL 37 41 Walgreen 63 88 Warner Bros 78 43 West Airlines 26 32 West Union 47 128 West Airbr 28 60 West Elec 44 63 White Motor 65 78 Woolworth 71 35 Youngstowa 106 28 Zenith 166 "iser Alum J'nnecott Jr-McGe. f'Wge Id Lockheed Minn Min Mont Power Mont Ward CHICAGO CHICAGO, Aug.

8 (UPI) Cheese: Single daisies and longhorns 40-42 processed loaf 38-40; cheddsr (40 lb. block! 88-39: brick 38-43; Muen- Metal counter top kitchen cabinet, ster 38-44: Swiss (80-100 lb. blocks) grade A 45-50; 44-48; 4-46; (wheels) grade A 61-62: 49-50; like new Baby bed and would not be entirely apprised to see the list expand to include a renewed demand for the glamorous growth stocks that were past favorites. John H. Lewis and company says the prospect of an Important intermediate correction in the market at this time has faded.

The outlook, It feels, is for extension of the longer range advance to the 760-780 area of the Dow-Jones industrial average. unquoted. Trash burner stove Kitchen cabinet Chest of drawers Several crock jars AMERICAN EXCHANGE CW YORK mi i Butter steady 93 and 92 score score 68 89 score carlots 90 il Kaiser Ind 11 score 58; 89 score 66. Heat lamp and stand Large wheels give maximum flotation in muddy fields. Light Draft.

Plow steel lifting wheels mounted on heavy aircraft alloy heat treated axles. 6 rolls of cleaning reinks. 10, square feet of reink screen. Elevators are 26 inches wide Unloads bin in Wi minutes. Operator has full view of both topper and lifting units.

Built to harvest your beets faster and at the lowest cost per ton. NOW ON DISPLAY AT Mountain States Implement Co. TWIN FALLS 135 HI A snerw -yvil Eggs steady to firm whits iarge 83 Technicolor Lots of household articles too numer 24 Hi extras 86; mixed large extras 85; mediums 29: standards 81: dirties la Min 14 Utah Ida Sug 9 ous to mention. 28 checks 28. INVESTMENT TRUSTS fate in Twin Falls Markets Kutnn "owr'I Bal 12.75 Jnc Stock 12.52 K.tl.nT!".

"1'iupnn 8.75 8.85 9.85 Growlh EGGS LIVESTOCK Eggs In trad, large Sale managed by Messersmith Auction Service. We furnish Loading Chute and Chuck Wagon TERMS: Cash Day of Sale WM WHEELER, Owner .0 8.7S tail: tork Seri" GRAIN Wheat Barley Steers Heifers Canners and eutters Bulls 120.00-22.26 T. nn nn $1.60 Asked 9.27 13.77 15.16 9.56 4.21 10.77 6.6 9.60 18.40 20.48 9.86 6.11 4.92 16.60 10.28 10.06 19.97 14.85 17.51 16.80 17.66 Growth Income 5.61 Line Spec, sit i 16.93 84 69 5 Osts Po Mixed Grain Veal 4.50 K3 Keyjlnn. t. Keystone l.

Ki (iour dealers quoted) LIVE POULTRT (Dealers not quoted) BEANS No. 1 Fintos o. 1 Small Reds No. 1 Great Northerns (No. 2 26 cents less) Auctioneers: John Wert, Wendell; Jim Messersmith, Jerome Bonded Clerk: J.

W. Messersmith, Twin Falls Spring Lamb. Choice butcher'riswzo ib. I-ight. sows 11 50 Heavy sows t8.00-ll-6U (On dealer quoted) POTATOES (No dealers quoted) 15.21 9.42 9.22 18.31 13.61 16.05 15.39 16.22 Jeystone K2 f.Wstone Sj 5ton, S3 -jS'vstone S4 Fund 1.