The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 12

TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Engaged Officials Look Over Registration Book Supreme Worthy President FetecTat Luncheon on Visit Catholic PGr nesdav Girls state; Mrs. Leonard Jacob and Mrs. Thomas Bucklin, co-chairmen of Girls state; Mrs.

Henry Crow, educational law; Mrs: W. L. Hayward, membership; Mrs. W. D.

Stearns, trophies and awards; Mrs. Jg class. SfSr irui p. nan ev of one witsr: women', Assistii Im0mwmH wnw.i Jim ill wm m'w-'V'Mf ill' Hi I vv i IS lilllliiiiilliliSlrlS chairmen chanan, ifa. K-reft 1 Marie Powrti leyandMnXSS dancing.

Mr. Andrei J. White, Jr, left, Columbus, president of the supreme assembly of the Social Order of Beauceant; Mrs. Claude Gorden, past president of the Twin Falls assembly No. 109, and Mrs.

Charles Kevan, right, president, look over the registration book at the president's annual visit. (Staff photo-engraving) 0lyncheune, Thompson Sharon Stearns, wwuer, Marsh. Mrs. Kenneth Shnt compandor the gjy EVELYN JEAN KIRTLAND whose engagement to Donald LeRoy Brown Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Kirtland, Hagerman. Brown Is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, Atlanta. No date has been set for the wedding.

(Staff engraving) Officers Installed CASTLEFORD, Oct. 18 Officers of the Grandmothers club were in stalled at the home of Mrs. Roy Haley, with Mrs. Claude Abshire assisting. Officers are Mrs.

Frank Sample, president; Mrs. R. L. Conrad, vice president, and Howard Darrow, secretary-treasurer Mrs. Howard Darrow and Mrs.

Laura Heller told of their trip to Pocatello where they heard Mrs. Eleonor Roosevelt talk. A discussion on posture was led by Mrs. Sample. me nexi meexing wui be Nov.

2 at the Wilbur Quigley home with Mrs. Martin Miller assisting. The topic for discussion will be "relaxa tion." jw WORK DONE UNITY, Oct. 16 Quilt and em broidery work was done by LDS Relief society members at the work meeting Tuesday afternoon in Unity Mrs. Mary Funk, Mrs.

Ann Gerratt and Mrs. Thelma Johnson served re freshments. Hi kill Pioneers PAUL. Oct. Mrs.

Andrew J. White, Colum-1 bus, supreme worthy president of the supreme assembly of the Social Order of Beauceant, was hon- ored at a luncheon given by Twin Falls-asesmbly No. 109 Wednesday at the Masonic temple on her annual visit. Initiatory work followed the luncheon when two candidates received their degree. Mrs.

White was presented a gift by Mrs. Harold Johnson, worthy preceptress. A school of instruction was conducted. Mrs. Charles Kevan, president, was in charge of the luncheon and Mrs.

Ray J. Holmes, Mrs. Clyde Green and Mrs. Floyd Bandy arranged table decorations. Squill Club Roll eall at the meeting of the Squilla club was answered with an easy casserole dish Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Robert Leichliter. A CARE package was discussed and Mrs. Elgin Wilson received the white elephant. Dorcas Society Mrs. Forrest Stokesbsrry, thank offering chairman, announced the in-gathering of thank offering with a program to follow the Sunday morning service on Oct.

24 at the meeting of the Dorcas society of the American Lutheran church Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Einar Sande. Mrs. Everett Borah led devotions and Mrs. J. F.

Carlisle presented the October topic. The Rev. O. B. Reitz conducted Bible study.

Mrs. S. E. Running and Mrs Ellis Woodley were named as a nominating committee for the elec tion of new officers at the meeting Nov. 10.

Mrs. Woodley and Mrs. Collins Helms were hostesses. Guests in eluded Mrs. E.

M. Tell and Mrs, Frank Ruman, both Twin Falls Mrs. Fred Bender, Buhl, and Mrs, I. S. Norwood, Hadley, Minn.

Mary-Marths Class The Mary-Martha class of the First Baptist church voted to help finance a project of painting and redecorating the church Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Thomas Thompson was In charge of the program discussing harvest time. Mrs. Lenora Johnson led devotions.

Mrs. A. H. Strong was hostess with Mrs. L.

B. Tyler and Mrs. H. L. Dodson assisting.

American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Rose North, dean of girls at the high school, and four Girls Staters were honored guests of the American Legion auxiliary Wednes day night at a potluck dinner in the auxiliary rooms. Girl staters, Janemarla Smith Beverly Bothne, Stephanie Gowen and Peggy Voslka, reported on ac tlvities of Girls state and thanked the auxllitary for sponsoring them Mrs. North also thanked the group for Interest taken 4rwthe project. Mrs.

Harry Benolt, councilor at Girls state, gave a report. The unit is making card table covers for the veterans hospital and will send Christmas boxes to servicemen on the high seas. Committees for the year were announced as Mrs. Harry Benolt, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. W.

L. Buchanan and Mrs. Orrln Fuller, Easton entertained noon at her home arama Yates Hid Mtl Pate, Long Bench, Cm Guests were Mn. i MStellaCostor, and Mrs. a.

JL cJ and Mrs. Prances Eat; Mrs. Yates and Mn pioneers of this ares 4 own.farmiwestofhl 101 Varieties foj Bulbs. Globe geed i seen in Alt: -55 tl tb ttOIJTH ma Ralph Smith, rehabilitation; Mrs. W.

L. Lockhart, unit activities; Mrs. Velma Tread well, registration; Mrs. Kenneth Coulter, national se curity; Mrs. Minnie Harbor; Americanism, and Mrs.

Charles Russell, flags and banners. Mrs. C. E. Henderson, community service'; Mrs.

'J. D. Doolittle, Junior activities; Mrs. W. F.

8almon, pub licity and radio; Mrs. William Noble, child welfare; Mrs. A. L. Wlrsching, Pan-American; Mrs.

Claude Cox, coffee; Mrs. Melvlna Naven, memorial and gold star; Mrs. Cecil" E. Jones, civil defense; Mrs. Christina B.

Petersen, finance, and Mrs. Tom Bucklin, courtesy. Presbyterian Couples Club A "homecoming" party was given for members of the Presbyterian Couples club Wednesday evening at the church. Committee in charge was Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cook, chairmen; Mr, an Mrs. R. S. Tofflemire, Dr. and Mrs.

Gordon Tobin, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Droubay, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moon and Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Bar low. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolton, Mr. and Mrs.

Mervln Lind- sey Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Smutay, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woodall and Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Olmstead. i The program included group sing- Ing, accompanied by Mrs. Renno Teasley. Roger Stafford sang solo, accompanied by Mrs. Staf ford on the piano.

The Rev. Donald B. Blackstone sang and played his ukelelert Christian Women's Fellowship The Christian Women's fellow ship of First Christian church decided to hold a narvest festival and dinner Nov. 19 at the meeting Thursday at the church basement. Royce Wise, United Nations pn-gram, spoke on his trip and showed slides.

Mrs. Dale Bowman was in charge of the program. yirx. Monroe Hayes led devotions an Mrs. Iro Kuykendall conducted a dedication service for gifts and cards to be sent to Mr.

and Mrs. Grace Paul Hendricks, missionaries in Japan. Group No. served refreshments. Alpha Nu Chapter New pledges of Alphji Nu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha were honored by sorority members at a des sert supper following the pledge ceremony Thursday night at the home of Mrs.

DeWayne Moore. A candlelight ceremony waa con ducted by sorority president, Mrs. Jerry Hagler. New members are Mary Sorenson, Mrs. Kenneth Miracle and Mrs, Ben Eldridge.

Oooa win auk Mir Howard Ehresman welcomed guests at the guest day and pie social of the Good Will club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wirsching. Mrs.

Alvin Whitehead, Grace, president of the first district, spoke on what makes a good club and read the club women's commandments as given by the general federation president Mrs. F. W. in relation to each other. That way they make sense to the student.

Remember learning the names of the cities along the principal rail roads of the United States? Just memorizing the lists? Remember learning the names of the Presidents in order of their terms of office? Remember learning the chief products of the countries of the world? That was a dull and heavy task. It did not Interest us for it had no meaning for us. Today the facts of history, geography, civics and economics are woven into a meaningful story. The pupils may not know as many dates, as mar" Isolated facts, but they have a.Tintelligent knowledge of the basic facts of life on this globe. At least that Is what the schools are trying to teach.

When the children reach home with lessons to study, complaining about them and asking for help, please don't say, "I never heard of such a way to teach anything. Do it this way. No? Then I say that teacher doesn't know her business. Foolishness. Waste of time." First, it Is not the teacher.

Next, wouldn't It be possible that with all the changes of the day education might change a bit too? Siring "don't" this and "don't" that Iom not teach a child in obedience, but proper training will. Dr. Patri tells how to train a child in obedience in hi booklet No. SOI, t6 centr in eoin to him, vo Times-Newi, P. O.

Box 99, Station (i. New York 19. N. Y. Miss Condi Wed To Iowa Resident In Church Rites ti a HERMAN.

Oct. 16 In a can dlelight ceremony Oct. 10, Iona Ai- leen Conan, oan rmuyauu, rfo.rhtr of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Con- dit, Hagerman, became the bride of Adolph Devnes, sou lt. Warner DeVries, Albia, with Sev-nfv Glenn Johnson, San Francisco, officiating at the Reorganized LDS h.irrh in San JTancisco. Basket of white stock, gladioli and chrysanthemums and candela bra Of llgntea wpera lui mcu uie oaccgrouiiu. The bride wore a gown oi wmte atin with a sweetheart neckline, long pointed sleeves and a bouffant skirt and train.

Her three-quarter length net veu eagea in iace was neia in place by a band of pearls. She wore a double strand of pearls, a eift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was wniie iiowe-ui-u tcnucicu with an orchid. Her maid of honor was her twin xister. Leona Condit, and her brides maid was another sister, Mrs.

Joe Helterbran, San Francisco, Calif. A niece, Gloria Helterbran, was flower girl. Larry Nelson, San Luis Obispo, ruiif served as best man and Shel don Condit. Marysville, a brother of the bride, served as attendant, usn-ers were Clayton Condit, San Bruno, anri Joe Helterbran. Puarase Magnisi accompanied oy Lyda Raley, Los Angeles, was soloist.

Helen wusnire, iaiuorae, raiif olaved the wedding march. The bride's mother was attired In a navy blue faille suit with deep wine and navy-blue accessories, ane wore orchid corsage. The reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Helterbran.

Mrs. Sheldon Condit was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Clayton Condit and Mrs. Henry Howard, Fairfield, arranged the gift table. Mrs.

John Donahue. Santa Ynez, and Mrs. Les Carney presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. vTonn rownsena, cousin oi the bride, cut and served tne wee ding cake. For traveling ine Driae cnose a oiue wool suit with shaded blue accessories.

Her corsage was the white orchid from her bouquet. The couple left on. a three weeks trip to Albia to visit the parents of the bridegroom. The new Mrs. DeVries was grad uated from Hagerman high school in 1940 and attended one year at Wei-ser Institute.

For the past eight years she has been employed in me general hospital. The bridegroom was graduated from the Albia high school In 1939 and has served in the navy for the past 11 years in World war II and the Korean campaign. He has re ceived his discharge and will enter school. Prior to her wedding Mrs. DeVries was honored at a wedding shower given by the women of the Reorganized LDS church in San Francisco.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Condit, Mrs.

John Townsend, all Hagerman; Mrs. Hen ry Howard, Fairfield; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Condit, San Larry Nelson, San Luis Obispo; Mr. and Mrs.

Sheldon Condit and family, Marysville; Lyda Los Angeles; Helen Wilshlre, MillbraeV Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue and daughters, Santa Ynez; Mr. and Mrs. Les Carney and family, Springfield, and Mrs.

Inez Gillespie, Modesto, Calif. Plu Tax 3.50 5. 10. A Meet Set SHOSHONE, Oct. 16 The PTA meeting here will, be held as scheduled in spite of harvest vacation, officers said this week.

The entire county is invited to attend the meeting at 8 p. m. Monday at the Lincoln school auditorium. County candidates for state legislature will- speak on PTA recommended legislative action. Lady Lions Tell Of Charter Fete JEROME, Oct.

16 Plans for the annual charter night were discussed at the meeting Thursday night of the Jerome Lady Lions. The club met at the Owl cafe for dinner. Ronald Post played piano dinner music and two novelty selec tions. Charter night observance was scheduled for Oct. 36 at the IOOF hall.

A pot luck dinner was slated for 7 p.m. and members of the Lions club will be invited to attend. Mrs. George Davis was selected as general chairman of the event to be assisted by Mrs. R.

L. Robison and Mrs. Dell Barentsen. Mrs. Elmer Loomls will arrange table decorations and Mrs.

Charles Andrus is in charge of the program. The 'Jerome Lions club will observe charter night in November and the Lady Lions will provide a program lor the event. Mrs. Heber Prescott and Mrs. Lee McVey were appointed to the budget committee.

The program included colored slides shown by and Mrs. E. L. Jensen of their recent trip to Europe. Massachusetts grows 60 per cent of the U.

S. cranberry crop. yi if. READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS. opplausible J' 111 ill I Home Economic Group Sponsors Holiday Activity SHOSHONE, Oct.

16 A Halloween party was held by members of the Wood River Center Home Economics club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Keith Jackson. Roll call was answered with for tune 1 The group decided to make scrapbook for next year with Mrs. Thomas Curtis, Mrs. Fred Kohl and Mrs.

Dean Guthrie as committee members in charge. The will serve lunch at the Bradley farm sale Nov. 4, it was announced, White, president, ap pointed Mrs. Sandy, -Mrs. Dean Barney and Mrs.

F. C. Went-worth to prepare information for a national magazine's Award program. Mrs. S.fl.

Hall was voted as the club woman of the year. Mrs. Lester Simonton was accepted as a new iber ana Mrs. w. v.

uaonei was appointed club reporter. The program was directed by Mrs. Hall. She read a story about Hal loween. Mrs.

Curtis and Mrs. Clyde Newberry sang a duet and Mrs. Earl Driesel gave readings. First prize for costumes was re ceived by Mrs. Corvin Suva with Mrs.

Wentworth taking second place. Fortunes were told hy Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Bertha White. Guests were Mrs.

Simonton, Mrs. Silva, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Dean Qlark. Dance Arranged SHOSHONE, Oct.

16 Committees were appointed to arrange details for the junior high and high school Halloween party dance here Oct. 30 when the student council met last week. Alice Sorensen will serve as chairman of the program committee with Alyce Fromm chairman of decorations and Louie Mallavia and Aden Swof ford chairmen of foods. Prizes for the best costumes will be given at the event to be held at the high school gymnasium. Lady Elks Meet GOODING, Oct.

16 Lady Elks played cards at the first meeting of the season Wednesday at the Elks lodge. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Clar ence Wells and Mrs. Don Carrico while Mrs. C.

G. Lyons and Mrs. Orrln Griffith received pinochle prizes. Lynn Oakley entertained the group with piano selections. The refreshment committee included Mrs.

Elmer Meyer, Mrs. Ben Glauner, Mrs. Milton Jessen, Mrs. Clint Oakley and Mrs. Marvin Boyd.

if Plant Fall Bulbs with Globe's Old Dutch Bulb MeaL Globe Seed. Adv. BUILDER phasized by deep velveteen upholstery on big wing chair. Mahogany commodes substitute for end tables, provide storage niches for canasta sets, smoking accouterments, cards and games. Colonla.1 desk gracing window area is also mahogany.

Here is a room fundamentally simple, achieved, not by a large expenditure, but by the Interplay of color and the gracious arrangement of furnishings. Come in, let us tell you about other decorating plans that will add to the charm and comfort of your home. Everything For the Home If! Co re of You Child re By ANGELO PATR1 The look of tweed in rich Petit-Point ind acetate) Important poinu of interest the diagonal pockets, the buttons that shape a triangle. Black, Navy or Brown. Botk ia sized Hack New Club KIMBERLY, Oct.

16 A round dance club will be organized at 8:30. p.m. Mdnday at the Kimber-ly Grange hall. Arrangements will be made td teach beginners the basic round dance steps and a general review will be held. Max Moffitt is the Instructor.

The public is invited and those attending are asked to bring pie or sandwiches. Coffee will be furnished. The club will meet twice a month. Marriage Told JEROME, Oct. 16 Mr.

and Mrs. Gail T. Hansen are. making their home on a farm near Richfield following their recent marriage and wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. Mrs.

Hansen is the former LaNeta Ilene Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Hull, Jerome, and Hansen Is the, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thurman N. Hansen, Jerome. The couple was married Oct. 9 at the home of the brid'sparents. The ceremony wasperformed by the Rev.

Leslie Tomberlin, pastor of the Bible Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mobley, Jerome, attended the couple. Nelson presented Mrs.

Whitehead with a corsage. Mrs. E. Hawkins, program introduced a girls sextet, Alice Wlrsching, Barbara Parish, Adelia Condie, Rosetta Melton, Marilyn Roth and Sara Robertson, who -sang two. numbers, Mary Dee Arrington presented -tw numerous Mrs.

Paul Anderson led group singing. Mrs. John Roemer gave the thought lor the day. Roll call was answered by members and guests wuny -My lavonce actor and why, Mrs. H.

H. Soper furnished the white elephant received by Mrs. John Hodman. Guests were Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs.

L. H. Merriam, Grace; Mrs. Getherine Wambolt and Mrs. Alice Siren, Country Woman's club; Mrs H.

H. Crow and Mrs. Ed Tolbert, Mentor club; Mrs. M. J.

Leibli and Mrs. Kenneth Poe, MS and club; Mrs. Harry Baisch, Twentieth Cen tury club, and Mrs. R. L.

Shue and Mrs. W. S. Walker. The Rupert Woman's club, Buhl Home Culture club and Buhl Woman's club were also represented.

Mrs. Crow and Mrs. K. H. Carr served refreshments.

A Halloween par.ty will be held at the next meeting on Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Harry Wilson. if. it i DINNER HONORS WOMAN SHOSHONE, Oct.

16 Mrs. Zona Jones entertained with a dinner party Wednesday morning honoring Mrs. Francis Grosse, who planned to move to McCall Saturday. MORALE One of the greatest contributing factors in fortifying our morale during these days clouded by uncertainty is a cheerful, attractive, comfortable home. A refuge -where can withdraw and recapture some measure of our sense of well-being and security.

A good dose of color and originality can wor wonders along this line and prove a magical picker-upper for every member of the family. Those all-important ingredients of a cheerful room: airiness, sunshine, color and comfortable furnishings, have been delightfully combined in the room sketched above. Yellow cotton-damask draperies stand out importantly against soft blue walls. Bright floral chintz slip covers on love seats have warm rose background, add a note of gaiety to the room. Richness of rose-beige broadloom rug is em I j.

its A 'trimly aiotd intriguing scoop of nri curved, fitted ensemble in tb Because of the new methods used in our schools there arise conflicts between parents and teachers. First we must remember that teachers in the public schools do not, as a usual thing, either select the matter to be taught or the method by which it is taught. All this rests in the administration offices. This can be good or not according to the wisdom and understanding of the administrators. Take reading for example.

Many of the fathers and mothers of to- day learned to read by the alphabetic way "learning "their letters." Some learned to sound those letters; some learned syllables on which they built words. It was found that this was a slow road to reading, that often it re- suited in word-calling so that the reader did not get the meaning of what he read. By "seeing" a whole phrase or sentence the beginner read sooner, faster, with more understanding. Once he learned to read the "sight" phrases and sentences he was taught to take the words apart, sound the syllables and the letters so as to have the tools for reading new words. That is the method used In many schools today and It is a good one provided the teacher understands what she is doing.

Usually she does. Then we have the "social studies." In days past history, civics, geography, were taught as separate sub--i-Jects- JWithout relation to each-other. Now we find It better to teach them WASHER "Get a box ojr when you appear in Act IV Faberge star-spangled -fragrance for your most festive fashions Mat a ..1 I S. (acetate and rayon)-B Wine al of ku watching I 2. Km lewei boxed 5.

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