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THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS,41 Planes atHailey’s Port At Same TimeHAILEY, July 18 — Air fans at Hailey experienced a thrill Sunday when 41 planes from all parts of Idaho noiselessly glided onto the local airport and then taxied Into place In long rows at the edge of the field.The planes Included Porterfields, Stinsons, Klnners, Aeroncas. Tay-lorcrafts, Piper Cubs, Cessnas, Ar-copues, Interstate Cadets and BT-13’s. Prom 7:30 to 10 a. m. a steady drone announced the arrival of the flying crafts coming over the mountains.Largest DelegationThe occasion was the acceptance of an invitation to breakfast extended by the Hailey Chamber of Commerce to the Idaho Pilots’ association. A few such meetings have been held previously but the delegation to Hailey was reported the largest. Such outings will be held the second Sunday In each month, with the next meeting being Aug. 11 in Burley.The guest* were greeted by Mayor R. R. Horne, following which a breakfast was served in the Gem dining hall by Mrs. David Inchaustl. A meeting was held in the Masonic temple where Harry Putzier, president of the Chamber of Commerce, acted as master of ceremonies.Chet Moulton, state director ofaeronautics, spoke on the problems confronting the association. Howard L. Buller, Gannet, retired captain of the air transport command entertained on his accordian.Silver Wings at HaileyLDS Worl Build IGOODING, Jul of the Gooding L ttng timber on ' Basalt creek for tlop of a new cb local men have t a crew and will lt;CommitteemenThe committee in charge of the affair included A1 Lewis, Bill Kibble and Ray McCoy. Local pilots at the field were Bob Savaria, Kibble and Jack Taves.Only woman to fly her own plane to the meeting was Laura Johnson, Fairfield. Others attending were:Mr. and Mrs. Moulton, Boise; Westerman Whillock, mayor of Boise, a lieutenant commander in the navy; Harry L, Yost, postmaster of Boise and private pilot; Walter R. York, Boise, private pilot; Roger S. Wilson, Royle F. Moody; a. N. Ashuaber of the 32 air force; Charles W. Joslyn, AAF flight instructor, Dave Johnson of the 462 bomb group 20 AAF, who operated in the Mariannas; Carl Bentele, private pilot; Bernard J. Rotzler; Lymm Parker, private pilot; Lewis C, Wagner, and Earl Sinclair both commercial pilots from College field, all of Boise; Bill Stokes, private pilot; Fred Hendrickson; R. F. McKinney, commercial pilot; Oley Boyd, student pilot; Francii Pierson, who was with the 383 Inf.. 96 division and operated In the Philippines with the sixth Ferry Group; Harry F. Jackson, pilot) and operator of the Gooding airfield; LowellE. Wills; Paul Osborne, commercialTop, an aerial view of pari of the 41 planes from all over the state which gathered at the Hailey airport Sunday for an Idaho Pilots’ association meeting and breakfast. Lower, close-up of some of the flying craft. The event was sponsored by the Hailey Chamber of Commerce. (Photos by L, E. Outzs-stafl engravings)Scouts Leave on Yellowstone TripOAKLEY, July 18 — Boy Scouts representing three troops and their leaders left last week for a trip to Yellowstone park.Scouters attending are Lloyd E. Smith, Ellphet Hale, Ray Bcdke, Wallace A. Hale and Bishop Rosel H. Hale. Others present are Lewis R, Critchfleld, LDS president; David Martindale and Verl Clark, stake presidency, Ivan Holt, Herbert J. Hardy, Harold Wells, Meril Robinson. G. W. Stdwell and R. G. Sldwell.Scouts attending from troop 32 are Lloyd D. Smith, David Martindale, Rodney Hale, Ray C. Bedke, Fielding W. Hale, Lavar Whittle, Vern Bonard. Keith Warr, Frank Gerrard, Gary Warr, Marvin Smith, Oscar Puckett, Allen Hardy, Clinton Taylor, Ronald Rudy, Thomas Gar-range. Lloyd Davis and Fred Bach.Representing troop 77 were Scoutmaster Verl Clark, Bob Sagors, Bob Helner, HI Gorringe, John Clark, Vard Severson, Darren Critchfleld, Pete Nelson, Marlow Lords, Fred Critchfleld, Bill Wells, Harrison Fowells, Boyd Strother and Dee Gorrlnee.Vacation CrowdsThrong SawtoothHAILEY. July 18 — Camgrounds in the Sawtooth national forest were popular places during the July 4 week-end. according to reports from local Forest service officers.A partial survey made on July 4 indicated that more than 1.000 cars were in and out of the campgrounds, and that more than 4,000 people made use of the public camping facilities. Campgrounds throughout the forest were filled to overflowing, officials said, and many of the forest visitors found it necessary to have their picnics at undeveloped grounds.Forest rangers estimated thatFuneral DesignsLet us design your floral offering. Dozens of styles.Flowers for Evfirv Oci*.arlt;lt;W*more than 1,200 campers spent the night July 4 in the improved campgrounds. Other picnickers, campers, fishermen, and nature lovers flooded in again over the week-end to swell the crowds.F. S, Moore, forest supervisor of the Sawtooth forest, reported that only one fire was encountered on the area during the holiday weekend. The blaze was extinguished without difficulty, he said. Moore complimented the forest visitors on their care with matches, cigarettes and campfires.we .. .SERVICE ALL KINDS OPRADIATORSforCars, Trucks, Tractors Stationary Engines • REPAIRED RECORED - CLEANEDLarge size won’t soon struction t Rubber tirCandid ty 16 picturesroll•li»4
Newspaper Details
Twin Falls Times News
Twin Falls, Idaho, US
Thu, Jul 18, 1946
Page 11
Full Page
Clipped by
James C.
USA 03 Nov 2018
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