Forecast____ tonlfht and WedBMdsy,

« o & n U UmyentorM. yet- Urdftjr 4S, tow SI. preclplUtloa IL Lpw this nonUtif 29.

, TODAY’S NEWS

TODAYA , Regional Newspaper Servins Six Irriirated Counties in Idaho

VOL. XX. NO, 244—6. CENTS. > of th* DnlMd PftMTWIN FALLS. IDAHO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1938 OFFICIAL COUNTY NEWSPAPER

13 KNOWJTDEAB IN DORMITORY FIREO-MEN RUSH KIDNAPER OF ROSS BACK- TO CHICAGO

i . IN THE DAY’S PARADE

Near Breakdown

MRS. CHARLES S. ROSS . . . . Unable'to lee lnterr)cwen

after Anden Admits killing her husband.

Former Washington Man Caught at Race Track in Coast City

Secrecy Surrounds Movements as Federal Agents Capture Confessed Killer

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18 (U.RI—A man who confessed kid- nupini; and killinK Charles S, Rosa, elderly Valentine manu­facturer, was rushed back to Chicago by G-JIen today with a secrecy that indicated other developments may be im- pending.

He was Peter Andera, 30, « husky curly-headed logger from Washington stiite. Arrested at a racetraclf window, cambling part of the $50,000 ransom, he confessed not only to killing his victim, but also his partner in the ab-duction-of-Ro.«uu---------- -----

J. Edgnr Hoover, chief of the fed'

FLORENCE KKIEIIAOK . . . Wfts with R ou nixlil he w u

abduotrd. WUh Mr*, Ross today.

Attacks r V A

ernl bureau of Investigation, como here to hnndlo the case nnd an­nounced the confession last night only Bftcr Anders already was on his way back to Chicago. He refused to say whether the prisoner went by

r or train.Hoover said Antlers made n 70-

pago confc.wlon .detailing how he kidnaped Ross with the aid of a confederate, collected the ransom, and then shot both men througli the hcnd, *

Brief SUUmentBut Hoover made only a brief

statement of the confession nnd re­fused to elaborate. He made no mention of a third kidnaper describ­ed by the victim's secretary. He told no details of how or where Uie 72- ycar-old Ross was taken or kept, or of the circumstances that led Anders to shoot his own aide a.s well as the kidnaped man. Hoover eald Anders had a long criminal record but neither the FBI chief nor hia aides would reveal It. Hoover ehnig- ^ed o ff all Inquiries and went to bed.,.*hc^6eorecy. unusual even in the

^ u d c -O'tnen. iRsugbt port« that HooTer h u hot yet com ­pleted hiB InvesUtftUon o f the case; that he stUl Is'huntinc a third maji; that Anders may be suspected o f other crimes. Anders waa a logger In Washington, where Charles M att-

waa abducted and alain In what federal agents regard as now their only unsolved kidnaping case.

Kidnaped Bn>i< U Ross wan kidnaped near Chicago

the night of Sepl. 35,1037. His family received proof that he v o s alive be­fore U>ey paid ramoni, but iiothliig

heard from the kidnaper after the money, was delivered, and Ross' body was not found.

In 37 typewritten pages, the deb- niiftlr Anders, who lias been living In the grand manner, detailed his

itiies to the 0>mcn; Ho nald he flr»t nhol his vlcUm, then hla part-

whom ho identified as Atwood Oiay. Tho bodies he hid near Rock- for<l. Ill,, ]ire»umably acros. the state llin' In Wl.iconnln, O-men early to ­

ny wore Kceklng tho bodies.Ojily »H,403.38 of tho »SO,000 run- (L'anllnucd on Pija 2, Column I ) '

Kidnaper Taken

CBABIES 8. BOSS. . . HU ^ t iD lo r iion/esMt'mur->

der.

BEN. II. HTYLEH iinilXlRH . . , TVA liM ^rliHrarlly

sold out . . . lo a few rnriHira-

Jeronte County Named in Farm Huying Plan

. 'r C R l’LAND, Ore., Jan. ateretary of Agrluulliire lin v v Wfllaoe haa declgnaled JerniiiV MUnty, Idaho, for InUlatlon of tenant farm piirr-haM program In that ttnto under Uio Oinkhead- Jones act. ncmrdlng. U> wnrd re­ceived to<liiy by Waller A. Dtiffy, regional illm tor of the farm bo- curlly ailtiihili^lruUui).

A l l o l m r i i t I l f | 3 U , 0 4 f t I n n v a l l - ablo to put till' iiriigrKni In i)|>rrn- tlnn.

OIIKKKKIt lUniK'I'OKYU, Jui). IB (O.PJ-' UliUcru

Kawugoo. uiiilmMixtor lo Uhlna, ima b ^ n Jn»trm;trtl toronrliidn hlh htwl- tieoB aflalrn und rrliirii lo Japiin, Premier runiliiiBin Konoye, rrvnulrd today In a pirnit liitervlnw at which he Jaimn will Inaler a “ new regime" in Chlim.

BY M O M e m uJKltOMi;, Jan. 18 (Spcrittli—Dr,

Orrrltt Vrrkuyl, Berkeley, C alif, npeclitl Held rrprcnentallvo of the iMiird of education of the PrcHliy- terlnn i:luirch, auffcred head Jucrru- tloiui In u motor cor crash at 11:30 p. m. Monday one mile aouth of Wendell.

Dr. Vriku)1 la a npeakrr on tliii NorUi tilctn Inaliluln program now underwny hrrc.

(luodlni Car InvolvMlH io at'cldenl Involved cntA of Rev.

Virgil tlnlnen. 34. Jerome ond Qerry ai>itrl«iiinii, Clnodliig, Dr. Verkuyl wi«»i II pniuioiiKcr 111 Ilov, Oalnm’ m a- chlnr, nmirdhiK lo Earle I). WII- llainn, ntate trafllo patrolman,

Wllllnnui reported Uiat Uie driven by Hjwtsman with Carl Wlilled, Ooo<lliig, aa a puMeuger, wan allegedly on tlie wrong nldo of lim roud without proper light*, when Ihft llghl punel (nick driven hy Rov. Uuiiinn collided with It. Uty. Ualnes WHS returning to Jerome with Dt, VrrkiiyI,.Whn aiwlalncd a long gaali nver hla lr(t eye. Twenty sUlohea wrre ie(|ulrrd lo close tho out. lie wan trented hy o Jerome physician

Olhrn A bo HurtKiinrUiiinn received a brulaed

hend and lil|> and minor cuta. Whited Buffered n iiniltied knee. Tliey were Irralnil nnd rrieaned from O ood- iMg hiiApUnl. Uev. Ualnen rec«Iveil minor ciiln Patrolman Wllllnm* ad inlnlatered Ural aid at Uie Keiie of tlin email.

Or, Verkuyl. deiplto h\n Injurlea fijwice on today’i Inj.lJtm« program,

I’NDER A J ^ 'hTWAHHINCiTON, Jan. -IB (UPJ -

^ r e la r y of pu ie Oordell Hull to- day revealcil Utat the aovlet lov . eriiment haa finally admiltad o ffl- rtally iliHt the myelerloui “ Mr and Mra Donald W, Robhiaon'* are un­der airtal In Qovtet R umU

liilE NEARS TALKONFORBTS

JEROME. Jan. 18 (BpecIaD-AIm of the forest service to maintain the maximum In service to the reul- dents of U(e area end the need for the cooperation of those served was presented tills morning In Iho sec­ond of two talks at the NorUi side Institute by R. 11. RuUedse. forest BU|)crvIsor for the liitermountaln area.

•'I ferl that our iindrraUnding and objective In Uio forest service Is directed on llie proper course." lie Mid. "wlilch la la contribute the maximum to Ihe jieoplo who really own and depend on tho fore.its and who. In tho case of the Snake river valley, art; rnungcd primarily In agriculture."

Vllal r«r(aWilier for lirlaallcm, power, wtmd

and l u n i l K T . r r c r r n t l o n A l farliltlrn and grar.liiK were all named ns a vital |)ai't »( l i i e relallonslil)) bc-

n Ihr iiiiMniuil forrntn und the Snake river v H l l y i ^ I t In n e c c n - i u r y lo llin iiKilrulliiriil>nd ijUfiliiew economy cil fiiniilirrti Idaho, llut- iedge sliilcl.

In dl»|'ll. lll|{ Ihe vast grnzliiK lii- duatry In wlilch 1,000,000 head ol niiei;}! luiil II».<HKI hrud of raUlo arc on ratiK<"' M)uttiern Idaho for llirne l<i i.ix ninntlin of Uio year, he nald llii’ iKKKo iiiiinl be malnlalnrd

fltiile 111 imliuiro where Uie an­nual n-w L-> r(|iilvnlent lo tiwi annual pmhiclloii.

In ordrjiM (ll’.liirb Uie tndiiHtry as llllle ii.’i |i<nr>iiil<' Llie range adjiiat- nienl.i iiir iiiniifl over a perimi of years.

Olvra TalkA iirlrf t-ilk wiui given by Dr, Oer-

rllt Vnkiivl, npcTlul Held repret«n- talivr o( III'' l>'»‘ id <i( Ohrlatlan edu­cation Ilf I’lesbyteriaii church,

<('<ii>ii»iir<l »i> ran I, Cslumn •)

URYMEN C K N H M U n i R I A L

MRS. PRyEnGOODING. Jan. 18 (Spe-

ial)—The jury which will hear the case of the state vs. Genevieve Agnes Pruett, 32, who i.H accused of fatally -shooting her husband, Albert Donald Pruett, 25, on Nov. 24 at Bli.Ks, was sworn in at 10 a. m. today.

Mrs. Pruett Is being tried on first dcKree murder charge.i.

Proficcutor M. P. Ryan opened the htntc'.s cB.ss by outlining the chiirije.s, contending that Mrs. Pruett

home Rt Ollss where the shooting look place, having visited It three thne.';. the last time five days before Uic fatJTl shooting.

Ryan contended thal Uie woman hiid bought Ihe .25 caliber gun with Which Donald Fiuett was killed, and hnd punrnnsed It under a false name, luter sending her suitcase to Cali­fornia under an assumed name and rcgbtcrlng at the Dll&s hotel also under an assumed niiinc.

Mrs. Pruett, he .snld, later went to llie Pruett home wiicro she loiter* cd, waiting for her liusband and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pruett, uncle and aUnt o f Donald Pruett, to return from a duck hunt.

When the car returned, he alleged, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Pruelt went Into the house and Donnid Pruett Into the yard. The accascd woman got Into the back of the car unaeen and shot her husband when he re­turned to the car, the prosecutor said. She attempted to empty the gun Into her husband's prostrate body after the first buliet struck him but the gun 'Jammed after the second shot wen( through his h ^ , Ryan charged. . - n' Mrs. iftary Pru6it, 66;gnii>an&(UU. of Uiti slain man, was balled u tbe state'* first witness. She etat«d un< der oatb that the beard the two Bhota fired, and that Donald Pniett came crawling up into the house on his hands nnd knees.

She continually referred to the victim aa “ Jeff. ” She said she then went out to the car where Oene- vievo Pruett aUIl stood end aaked her, "What have you done?"

She stated that the alleged slayer then said; "I came liere to kill him —I sliot hl;n,"

Tlie court thin recessed for 15 minutes, and opened wIUi A. P.

(Coailnutd on Pag* >. Cotumn 4>

S O L O l i i l OCURB RECESSION

WAHHINOTON. Jon. 18 (U,PJ — ConKrcs.^lonnl action today w reeled at curbing the buslne-is slon ond ellovlatlng suffering ol- tending Uio slump in trade and employment,

Tlio house ways ond meniin mitlee continued iln hmrliiK <> reviiilon de.ilKiicd to eosr tlie tux bur­den on hu illrn9 and Cluilnnnn James F, nyrnes, I>„ H, C., o f (In senate unrmiiloymrnt nnd rrllrf romniltU'e anld that iin would m k an uinenilmRiil lo (hn iroclnl neriir' lly act which would Bpced jiuynieiili to workcrti iiuulii Idle hy the ivcra- alon, I-’iirlheriiiore, IiIrIi ailnihiin' trallon orricluln, it waa rc|M)rlrd, art studying proixxuiln for a K'^nrral re. dwc’ttofi o f fllrcJ ntid poMKily oltici prlcen. Some eroniiinlsl^ coiiK'iiil ilui(

try.Meanwhile Uio flllbuatrr RKaliint

Ihn onU-iynchlng bill gained Kraiind wlien Benote Majority l-eiider Albi'ii W, Barkley, U, Ky„ nald nlKht siona might bo deloyeti uiilli next week. It wai tlie necond Uiiin durliiK the prolonged fUlbusler that te live arrangemBnta to nlort iiIkIiI bIoub hnd heen dlnruiilcil, Mi'ii. Mini J, Elirndrr. 1)., La,. reBumed lili ni- lark on the bill. He aiilil It would nol liclp roiidllloiis In llie ilnulh.

“Kidnaped” Pa ir in Florida

^ fae kldiu plny leare- that i

Blaze in Quebec School May Take Toll of 25 Lives

Priests and Boys Missing as Tragedy Hits Catholic College

By REX POMFBETST. HYACINTHE, Quo., Jan. 18 (U,R)— Firo which des­

troyed a dormitory spread panic and death amonff 160 boy pupils of the Sacred Heart college here today.

Hours after the last scream had died away, the local police and tho St. Charles hospital counted a known toll of 13 dead. Eleven bodies were recovered from the ruins, in­cluding those of Father Jean Baptiste and several children.

Two victims died in the hos-lege In Michigan of Gertrude Bennett, daughter of Harry Bennett, Ford personnel executive who has clashed with the CIO over unlon- laatlon of employes, haa its happy ending In Tampa, Fla, where she la plrtured with Rtusell llDthes, whom she married In an elopement ceremony while police Maghl her.

Clark Asked to Send Out Beans To 47 Governors

T\vin Fulls called on Gov. Barzilla Clark today to send sample bags o f Idaho beans to the governors of every state in the union.

Clark was-expected to agree to the request,Carl Anderson, vice-president of the Twin Falls Chamber

of Commerce, made the sug­gestion to the governor at Boise this afternoon on be- 1iAll;irf'tbecbamber.\. - - v ^

-The iacka i^ lch Ootr. Clark Is ex­pected to send to other chief execu­tives will be taken from among the 3.000 bags now b

FLOATS •;DOWNIEVILLE, CaUf.! Jan, 18

(U.PJ — Antone CaiU had Just m a i l e d hla first payment on a new­ly constructed house when floods carried It away. He Immediately sent a second letter to Uie lln-

a t w i n g company at Sacramento B a y i n g it would be hla last pay­ment and that the firm could go out and ineei the hoii.se os It cooic down the river,

HlJRPitlHK NEWPORT, R. I., Jun. IB (UJ>)™

A "spark." Mayor Henry 8, Y^eeler acconipnnlns Hose l6 In response to alarm. . 'I1ic oUVer day. he turned out fnr an alarm and —to his amawment-tho apparu- tus halted In front of his own home, where tjiere was a Ijrlnk chimney fire.

CRANKUU TAl-T, Collf,, Jan, 18 (U.fi)—Hund

cranking autos bUII cxLsl In the United States, ' Vernon Walker crankcd lilu but forgot that It was already In gear. He suffered two crushed ktiecs when the car leap­ed suddenly forward and ilhined him ngolnst a vehlcio ahead.

FOGIIIVE ADMITS DOiieiE MURDER

MINEOLA. N. Y„ Jan, Ifl (UD— .John Reo, slender, 40-ynir-ol<l fu- Hltlve. conres.ied today, iiflor more thnn 3< hours' (iue«tI<in(iiK, fhat he Killed Mrs. Cellndu White, (>o-year- old widow, and her (ilniii, Jenii (k'huellaln, Ifl.

Reo. who wos relnlrd to Mr», Walle by manlage, told hin sloiy n» District Attoniay Edward J. Nrnry (if Nassau county, Nraiy snld thul tiln motive was obscure,

Mrs. Waite and Mian Bchuellniii wrre shot to death hi tho Wnlte iiome at Elmont. N, Y „ last Wediiea- day. Reo waa found In n s<|iiHlId r<M>mlng house In New York City Hiiiiday afternoon, and tinlil 8:4i) B. ni. today ha had tnsiiUMl ihat he liad no knowledge of Uio erinin.

chamber auspices for distribution to all parta of Uie country. Printed In­scription on the bags praises south­ern Idaho's beans and publicizes Twin FaUs.

B an PrintedPrinting of the bogs was com­

pleted today, and sacking of beona will get underway tomorrow at the TrJnJdad wnrehouw, accordJng lo W,B. Lawrence, chairman of Ihe C, ofC, beon committee.

Ttio bean somples—two pounds ofselect No. 1 great northerns-wlll lie mailed oul by iho chamber for any resident of (his area wishing to boost tho ntnle’s product,

"Every man and woman on entire tract should mail at least bag of beans." Lawrence said. ' a campaign lo prove southern Ido- ho's bean supreniucy nnd lo help the farmer move the surphw.crc as a meonfl to gotUng better prlcei

. include* MalUng Price of eoch two-iwuiul bag Is

36 cents, Lawrence stressed the fact that this Includes the cost of malt­ing and that there U no additional expense Involved lor local boosters. If resldenU wish to do Iholr moiling, however, the cost of each bag of beans will be 16 cents, Aver- ngo mailing charge paid by the elinmber will be 31 ceiita, varying from 10 to 30 cents,

AcUve taking of orders rur (lie broil socks will start Tlnn'Mlay, luid moiling will begin then. Orders will iM) taken In local stores, and diam- ber membora nnd oilier lo<-al real- dents wore abio asked (o tuiii In orden. Nntiiea are alccatly amiliia In at clmnibor head<iuortern,

UUjilay and solo of pre|nirc<i l>raii dishes, from recipes being piilill.->iird In the Evening 'limes, was stnrtrd lotlay in the Koto building ljy Mrn. R ..C , Work, 'I'whi I' lll», us iin addlllonal feature of nnlloiial bean week. Proctlcolly all kkh'cij torei, too, were feuturljig bran <lls

plays,'Ilie recipes plibllshcd hi (lie Eve­

ning Times arn included In tlu' ix-aii sncka for mailing, Mr, l.nwrrtic sold. An explonation notn lrr!. <■ "Idaho'a famous grcot nordirr iieans."

SELL-ODIOFIVA 10 POWER FIRMSWASraNOTON, Jan, 18 (UJD-Sen;

H, Slyles Bridges, R „ M. H., charged today that the Tennessee .valley authority has "arbitrarily sold out and contracted away the inveat-

int of taxpayers money to benefit a few corporations,"

In a speech on the senate floor, Bridges satd that while the admin­istration was trust-busting with one hand it waa using the other hand to make contracts, without public bidding, wlUi large corporations,

• Bold Ont- "I find ^ t tlie TVA ubltrarllv ,

to further'la social purpose but to benefit • X«w oorporatlons, and large one* at thaU-the same tjrpe of corporatlona that the President and admlnistnUon epokeamen have spent part o f their time condemn­ing." Bridgea aald In reporUng his

..............................the TVA.

p i t a l ’ a n d 'a ~ d o z e n " B t l ir w e re ---------missing.

Authorities said they fear­ed the deaths might finally total 26. Twenty persons were in the hospital, several o f them in serious condition.

Church bells roused the towns­folk to the worst horror la St. B ya- clnUie's history shortly after a w w t- man discovered the I ln a t 3 a. n . Hundreds hurrted to the acene to stand helpleas, unable to approach near enough to the bladng etaT-. . - wing to aid the trapped pupils who • ran hysterically in all direcUona along the fU'e-blocked corrtdon.

Leap F r e « Wladowa After the nre w u brought tmder

control the hysteria continued — among grlef-craaed parents wboaa

ms were among tba mlwilng,Some children escaped bjr leaping

from -windows o r scrambling 6 a m the fire escape but many fell the four r t g a i j p the lo e - j ......................

"I f the Prasident has been merely betrwed in the TVA sltuatlon-T-be- Irayed by men o f hla own ohooslng-> lie sliould, for hla own sake and the sake o f this coetJy experiment, asy so quickly, definitely and over his own slgiiaturo,

Ifulsts OD Audit "He should do more. He should In-

slat that government agencies en­gaged hi business should be just as much subject to Independent audit and to Independent regulation as ore privately owned companies.

"Unless these actions are uken, (hh greot effort to add to Uie ex- iwrieiieo of the cleclrical Industry will be a sad disillusion. Tlie pro­gress of the whole Industry will be held up with all Uiot may mean to Ihe -progress of Individual lives In tills country.

ESNON-STOPFllGi

SAN DlEOO, Oallf., Jon, 18 <UR>- 'Hio iiivy lauiKlied its most ambl- llnua mass, non-stop flight here to­day when Lieut, Commander W, O.

Jirtfd a Jl-ton bomber Iroin the harbor at 8:38 a, qi. and headed westward toward llawill.

LI, Oomdr. Tomlinson la In ro niand of VP-B squadron, composed of ilx planes, 'Pwelve planes of VP- 10 ntiuadron also are making the 3,&70 mile hop to Pearl Harbor,

A slight delay occurred wlieu glno Iroublo developed In plane O-

piloted by Lt. Tliomai J. lloinit- ton, gunnery and pliotograpliy offi­cer of VP-fl equodron, and former hend football couch al AnnaiioliB,

In order not- to delay the lllgUt llio personnel of numllton’s plan waa transferred to plane 13-P-a,

Solons Hear Story of Imaginary GGC Used by Clerk In Washington to Defraud Government of $87,000

WAMlllNt'’l'*>N> Jan, 18 (U.R>— Tiir N'linic I’uiilh' lands commit- Irr iil»n»iil lo iiuealion war de- pniliio'id (ilIli'lalB today about a ■Miit.im) ■' «)i’)11an consem tloij coiiw rnii'l'. "llrB'‘diy set Up and ,nr,l Iiy s vuuchtr Clark tomiilit Ihr Kxvriiinient of W7,000,

^ ,1 Krv JNitinan, D„ Nev„ « mriiilier id «he ronimlttee, hinted tiint Ibrie 'i>'«iit be evidence to iltKcouni Ihr < ;co camp story, VVIilli' n . aiavla,,„r „.r , l»>‘l il«-

parUnsiit’n liivi-nllunllini dWI I<>ll, Plllmon OBknl if hn wan cnlnlii that the cain|i wok linaKinnry. Ti’ an afflnnatlve aiinwer hy (HoMa the Nevada srimtur re]illed;

"VVeH, you’ll find mit Ihnt you are mistaken, 'Hiln Idro of an imagiiiary vamp In liin idlienan- doali nioiinlolns In loo goo<l a Bloiy to be true,"

i ‘ltlman‘s statonirnt wan niadn after lesUtnony l»e(orr (lie i<iin- nilttee hod revealed thal IK-iin tUIIley, former chief vimicIk-i i lnk tor Uie UCO coriM, had »el oii (ho

dummy romp with a non-««lst<int, supervisor, eight myUiical foremen, and no eiiroilnes; Ihat he algned riiecks for lliese "employee" and pocketed Uie proceeds; that he raised U>n civil Mrvloe claastfiea- ilon of two of tlicin and increaaed Uielr pay; Uiot some of Uie fora­men took sick leave, and Uiat o|ierated for Uirra and one half years before he was arrested.

Tliese facta were brought out iiy i|iiestlonlng o f llUvls and A, K. I>r Mary, associate director of ttie national park aervke, al a hearing

on the quallflcalloni of Kbrrt K, llurlew U> be flrsl aaslBlaiit to Uecrelary Harold L. Icken,

In addition to llie froud, Ic'ill- mony revealed now tales of enjilon- Mgn Mtid iiiUigUO 111 Uio aep/irlhiriil 6f Interior, with liiferenoes itial While House telephones may liovo been tapped.

PItUnan questioned De Mary about why it look Uie park serv- toe more than Uiree years to dls- oover Uie "dummy" COO camp fraud,

lie blamed Uie war deparUiienl

which sbpervisen Uin 0 0 0 and nup- poaedly double>checkn CCO vnncii- eni, Pittman dUputcd Uiln and De Mory said Uiat since Slltley's defalcaUon a aystem hod lieen B«t i)j> to (irevent a repellllon of aiiclt fraud.

At Uie conclualon of yesUrdey's hearing, Pittman aald Uiat he was "as niucli mystified aa ever” wheUier there lu d been a ’’dum­my" camp and aaked Oiialrman Alva U, Adame. D „ Oolo., to call war deiwrtment offiolala to lesU- fy ou Uial point today.

coniol bereaved pareata.Those who «seaped wttheol t e - -

Jury were exposed to tba bdow m m weather.

Stwtod la Dem lloryOfflctaU believed Uie fire started

1 one ot the donnltcrlee. but the cause w u not learned. Boys sleep­ing in the e u t wing aw(*d to And Uiemselves aurrounded by flames. In the panle which followed many were crushed and left uncocucloua to Uu> buUdlng. Othan were push­ed from tba Ore escapa landing hy the pressura o f those behind.

Volunteers aided poUw, firemen and church ofUdala in the search for bodiea In the smouldering de­bris. Survivora not in need of hos­pital care were taken to a buUdlng at Uie convent Where a check of the dead and mlasing was started.

Four priests were miulng.As each body wu-removed from

the ruin. It 'w u carried to the emer­gency morgue where attempt*, o f­ten fuUle, were made to eetabliih its Identity, Many were so burned that auUiorllles aald IdenUflcaUon vould be possible only by process of elim­ination.

Arizona Radio Man Kills ‘Peeping Tom’

WINSLOW. Aria., Jan. IB (UJU— Police reported today lAne Cross, government radio operator, ahot and killed Donlfoclo Olivia when the lat­ter ossertedly w u caught In a ‘'peep­ing Tom" act at the liane home here.

Police said Cross, radio opera­tor at Uie I'ransoonUnental Western Airways airport here, told them he heard a noise on Ihe west side of his house about liIB a. m. and looked out U> see a man crouching near Uie window.

Cross selMd his gun. he told pollro. and ran to Uie back door and ahol (lie man.

Olivia, faUier o f seven children, reiwrtedly answered descripUons ef Kveral Winslow reeldenU amwyed recently by a "peeping Tom,"

Used R adio WeekIn Twin rails aiMI j

sibls by elfetliig tkaas aatr» special valoaa la «sa« nMWa,Itead Uiclr alfsrbMPi an Uw

, Ibea visit thm,

1 USED BniHwtck House

a n t e d ib lin l . f lu lu ......4 W

n r s ,^ B e ^ i: r s :and t J t l K l N W •( tha 19V,priees,

R E A D a n d U Q B (h e t

C L A S S IF IE DP h o n * a s ... .i

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IDAHO EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Tuesday. January 18, 1998

B y C .L . SULZBEBOEB(Copyrifbt. WM. ITnJttfd Pnm)

WASHINaTON, J»n. IB (UJD—High administration of«cl»la said today that they are Bcrutlnlzln* propoealJ for general reducUon o t steel and jxjeslbly other price*. Neither New Deal nor steel spokesmen would dis­cuss the program publicly.

A colncldeBtal reduction in steel ■ ■wage rates baa been advanced by

some u « likeJy *cc«npanlm ent of any price decrease. This phase and a suggesUon lor a guarantee of an­nual steel wages Is not. however, beyond the discussion pliase.

Early Knows Nothtog 'WhlM House Secretary Stephen T.

Ewly said he knew ol nothing point­ing to any drop In 'steel prioM or

^ m d a l a emphaslied that no spe­cific plan for accomplishing these purposes has been dralUd. They said, however., that the steel price proposal is Integrated closely with efforU to boom heavy material In­dustries through naval bulVUng, merchant marine constnicUon and the new housing program.

T om p Priming" Looma On a second recovery front, it

was reported that the admlniatraUon tentatively plans to renew limited -D u m p priming" and U "almost certain" to request additional work relief funds.

In addlUon to steel, advison to President Roceevelt are said to be attempting to arrange a similar cut

- i n the cort of a large range o f major buUdlng materials. Including, it was reported, cement, asbestoe and

PE M SEEN TO CUT PRICES IN STEEL, BUILDING MATERIALSSLASH IN W f f i OF HELP I l M S

-W I I U E D

NEW S IN BBtlEF

ConclDdea Visit Mrs. R. W. Carpenter, who spent

the week-cbd la Boise ih th rela­tives. has returned here.

-Lnncheon Annonneea Division No. 3, MeiKddlst ladles*

Aid society, will meet Thursday at t p. m. with &£rs. O. W . Bice.

Vlsll in doDth Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Johnston are

taking a vacation visit in Browns­ville, Tex.

Camp Fire Girls CtUpkahU-Oolng Camp Tire group

will meet Thursday at 4 p. m. at 1805 Kimberly road. •

FUn norida Trip Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oettert expect

to leave Chicago soon after a visit there and make an extended trip through Florida.

8on VaUey Vlslton Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bacon have re­

turned from a week-end spent at Challenger Inn In Sun VoHey where they witnessed the ski events and the dog races.

Leave for Coast Mrs. Harry P. Barger and Mrs. E.

J. Ualoae left this afternoon by tram for Los Angeles, where they will visit for several weeks.

Division to Meet Division No. 7, Methodlit Ladies’

Aid society, will meet Thursday at 1 p. m. at the home o f Mrs. W . W. Wight, third avenue east

Meeting Anpoimeed Mrs. R . B. Beatty wUl be hoeteas

Tbunday at 1 p. m. at * no-hoet luncheon for Division No. 1, Meth­odist Ladies' Aid toclety.

. I t was strongly Indicated that the present hope is to prevail upon some UrgQ portion o f the steel Industiy

-to taka the lead by-voluntary re- doctloni In pricet.

m p w oF i

: B«cause‘ another Oier partially w r e c k e d 'a ir p la n e In a takeoff at Twin FtUa a lm vt.J w . 9,'Ptank O. Johflun and O. Craig Coleman, local pQoU had filed auit for »460 damaces in district court today. Ttie colt namaa W. Orant Ellbcume as defendant.: and O toaao informedIbe court that the accident was cr.uaed ‘tiy leason of negligent'op- etatloD” o f the plane at an “cxces-

d . ipeea, lU e ahip

h iat H u ship U a Ryan model Bl.

CaUed t« UtahDr. D. R . Johnson and Bert John­

son are In Ogden where they were called by the death o f their moth­er, Mrs. Joseph T. Johnson, 81. Fu­neral will be held Wednesday.

' -Attendants today reported the con' dltlon of H, M. Holler, JusUce of the pttce, to bo "good" at the hospital where he 1* receiving treatment for pneumonia.

Belattves Here Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall,

Worcester, Mass., ate here visiting Dr. and Mr*. O. RusseU Weaver. Mrs. Marshall is Mrs. Weaver's sis­ter.

Meeting AnnooneedFollowing the regular meeting of

the American Legion poet Thurs­day ' evening at Legion Memorial haU members wlU play pinochle and refreshmenU will be served, officers

ihave aimounced.

• T M Judgment U sought to ttnadce . ntHar.tf'ttM ship, KUbourne w u ! flylnglt, the ell • " ............I. because

he advanced them MO for repairs last Norember and they agreed to repay him by allowing him to fly at $10 rental per hour until the HO was repaid.' Tlie dalmanti are repreaeqted by Obapnan and Chapman.

MTICIES TAKEN m P A D CARS

'Itulsance" dog at the city pound marked calls on the Twin Falls po­lice blotter today.

J. K. DlUon o f &aa Fourth avenue' east reported the theft o f a lap robe, gear shift knob, steering wheel knob and ornament from his auto-

' mebito while parked in front of his residence. Ralph Clark reported the loss of amber fog lights, rear view mtrrvr. steering wheel knobs and u d aluminum book from hVi truck.

Floyd Moxley of Flier reported to local officers that a five-gallon can of motor oil was taken from his car while’ It was parked In front of the Olub cafe on Bhoahone street south.

Mrs. Helen Leig, Elm street, re­ported the loss o( a black puno In downtown Twin Falls. It contained lia to IIS In currency.

A small dog which was deecribed by Harry Thom u, aiB Adams street, as a “ nulsanoe," waa left by him at the police station. It was sent to the pound and the owner notified.. Mrs. li. White, 314 Fourth street north, reported that a yellow gold wrUt watch iiad bevn stolen or lost from her home.

S . ADd Mrs, W, A. Paul and son, and M r. and Mr*. Lee Larabee spent the paat week-end at Nampa with Mr. and Mrs. Lea suies. former

Leave for CoastMr. and Mra. Oarl Cannon left

late yesterday for Ban Francisco to make their home. Mr. Cannon is now western division manager o f the Oooderham and Wort* distillery.

ni In VlahR ay.D . Butler, dUtrict supervisor

_f the V. 9. employment service. Is confined to a Balt Lake City hospital with Influensa. Butler went to Salt Lake Olty last week on official bus­iness.

Group Meet PresbyUrtan Missionary aalety

will meet Thursday at 3:S0 p. m. In the church parlors. Mrs. D. R. Ohurchlll, will review "Highland Heritage” and Mrs. Oren Boone wPl be In charge o f the mualc.

Besaion CaUed Mts. Frank Bchubert will enter-

Uln mesabers of Division No. ». Methodist Ladles' Aid society, Thurs­day at an all-day meeting and pot- luck luncheon. Each member Is ask­ed to bring a thimble and needle.

Topie Announced' R«T. J. Russell Brown, Gooding, who is conducting a revival at the Kimberly Nssarene church, will speak on '“rJiii Wedding Oarm enf (hts evening. Bervlctt are held daily at 7;30 p. m, and cottage prayer meetings at 10 a. m.

At the HesplUlPatients admllted to the hospital

were A. J. Watapn. Rogerson; Mrs. iRobert Orant. Eden; Mrs, Wendell Olenn, Klmbetly. Those dismissed were Barbara Mlnnlck, Mrs. F. h. Retd and daughter, T^ln Falls; Mrs. Ralph Miller and eon, Ham­mett.

Birtha

To Mr. and M n. Everett Bechtel ft aon Bunday at the hospital ma­ternity home.

‘To Mr, and Mrs. Helmer Fonley, XIjDbarly, * daufhtar last nlglit at

h o ^ la l Qiatemity home.> Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Homer

Olwk. THtn VaiU, a »on, at B;a& a. m. M ^day, at th « ‘A t * maternity home.

theT#

KILLEeOFROSS(Tnm rag* Oae>

sotn was recovered by the G-men. Tliey belleved'that the rest had been spent in r » « _ t t i c k _betttlng and high living. He had left ah xmmls- Ukable trail o f ransom bills at r&ce tracks and Q-men following it stalk­ed lUm across the continent twice before they caught up with him at pari-mutuel window of the Santa Anl(a track, a ransom bill In h b hand, on Friday.

He was taken at once to the de­partment of Justice offices here and questioned. Through Friday night, Saturday, Saturday nlgtit, and part of Sunday, Anders dcrtled any con­nection whatsoever’with the kidnap­ing. Confronted with an ever In- creasi^ quantity o f circumstantial evidence, he finally confessed.

Calls Newspapermen J. Edgar Hoover, director of the

□•men, arrived Saturday and late last night he called in newspaper­men and told them of Anders' arrest and confession. Anders already waa en route back to Chicago, presum­ably by airplane. He had waived extradition.

Anders was described as excep­tionally calloused-as fancying him­self a master criminal, a super- tough guy. Hoover said that in ad- diUon to confessing one kidnaping and two murders, he confessed 20 bank robberies. Koover said he had a criminal record but did not make it pubUc.

Hoover said that Anders had been a logger In Washington sUte before he began his career o f crime. He said the kidnaper waa 30 years old, five feet, eight inches taU and waa "strragly built." He has curly brown hair and a light complexion.

Anders shot both Ross and Gray through the head. Hoover eald.

Typical of their swift, sUent move­ments and tmexpected captures of public enemies waa the O-men’s seizure of Dr. Ross’ kidnaper. Until Hoover's announcement, there had been no evidence that Dr. Ross was dead. He bad been listed as missing, but after hls famlly paid the ran-' som demanded by his kidnapers, and no further word came from him after- three months, little hope for his safety remained.

Held Two Week!Hoover said that Anders klUed

both Ross and Gray O ct 10 or 11, more than two weeks after Ross had been e e l ^ from his automobile on a road 13 miles west of Chicago. Roes was killed to eliminate any possibil­ity of there being' an Identification wlUieas against his kidnapers. Gray was kUled because Anders wanted all the ransom money.

Federal agonta followed the trail o f ransom money to Spokane. Be­attie, Portland, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Miami, New Orleans and- flnaUy to Los Angeles.

In all those cities the money ap­peared usually at hotels, race tracks and gambling houses. Anders come here from New orieans and had lived 10 days in an expensive hotel suite, driving a new automobile, Some o f the ransom money waa found In his hotel suite room and In his automobile.

Hoovef made his • announcement in a formal statement, and accord­ing to their custom, the O-men add­ed litOe to it. Three men were in ­volved in the crime, but the Q-men said nothing of the third man. Per­sona who had known Andors casu­ally In the 10 days he waa here, said that he patronlied the race track at Santa Anita frequently and bet heavily.

He was said to have used the aliases Albert March and Ray Kranta.

VEILED IN SECRECY CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (U.PJ — The

sumptuous apartment - h o m o of Charles B, Ro.i«. kldnap-murder vic­tim, was veiled with tiecrecy today. His widow w u reported near col- lapee.

Occupants o( the home refused to dlseusa the case, Apparently, G-men had advised Ross' relatives and the family attorney, Edmtmd S. Cum­mings, Jr.. o f wUitlon of the case long before nlflclal announcement waa made in Um Angeles. U was ap­parent. too, that the tnmlly had been warned by G-men to make no com­ment.

A woman. bnUovrd to bo Miss Flor' ence Frlehaie, Ross' former secre tary, answered the telephone at the Rosa home, aiie wept as she eald she could not dlncuts the case.

“ Mre. Rosa in not able to talk at thia time," the aald and hung up.

Cummings, who waa delegated months ago as the Bjmkeiinan for M ri Ross, also retused to talk. Ills wUe uported that he was "worn out," and It appesred he Imd been working on the case with G-men.

I^dy riding on back of veloci­pede as child - gleefully pedals around In front of. bus depot . . . That onc<Pdlngy railing, now re­splendent in shiny silver coating, going up again around C. of 0 . stairway at Bank and Trust buUd- in g_ . Man remarking that “ there’s one Uilng California hasn't got and that's Sun Valley" . . . Two merry dog fights in downtown establishment, ended when dogs arc unceremoniously ejecicd onto sidewalk . . . And KDichumlte InrormlnJ Seen Today (who "scoops" Times and News on this) that Lincoln Ellsworth, famed explorer, was at Sun Val­ley and departed Sunday night.

N MURDER l A L(From P u t Oai)

James cross-examining the wltnesii. James' questions evidently bothered the older Mrs. Pruett as she had difficulty In answering Uie questions.

Jurors selected for tho trial In­clude N. M. Barclay, Gooding; Fred Glauner, Hagerman; Albert Calkins. Hagerman; E. E. Keyser, Gooding; C. C. Weybright, Gooding; B. W . Olauner, Hagerman; E. B. Shupc, Gooding; Clarence Eaton, WendcU; Oabe Beyer, Gooding; S. A. Thorn­ton. Hagerman; Raymond Roholt, Wendell; end J. E. Condit. Hager­man. with A. J. Reed, Hagerman, be­ing named as alternate.

OUOR CHARGES DRAWDEMURRi

Argument on demurrers to crim­inal charges filed against four op ­erators of Twin Palls. Buhl and Kim ­berly csUibllshments, accused of liquor sales, will be heard in dis­trict court here at 10 a. m. next Monday, It had been decreed today by Judge T. Bailey Lee.

The demurrers were fUed Monday afUmoon at the time set for the quartet to enter their pleas to the criminal charges. Judge Lee took them under advisement and set the date lor hearing arguments of de­fense and state attorneys..

Those accuscd are V. Arrascsda and W: R, Cameron, Twta Palls; Henry Thomey, Buhl, and Eugene Conner, Kimberly. Chapman and Chapman, Twin Falls, represent all four defendants. Paul S. Boyd. Buhl, is associated with them In defense of Mr. Thomey.

Atund Meet Looal resident! who attended the

Bun Valley acUvlUea laat week-end Included Mr. and Mrs. R. M. ReeM, Mr. and M n. A. J. Peavey, Mr. and Mrs Stiurt Taylor, Mr and Mra. M. A. Btronk, Mr. and Mrs. ^ n c a n JohJialon, Mr. ami Mra, lUlph Pink, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Cavanagh, M iu Virginia Taber, Miss Ann Peavey, l|(lH Agnes Stronk, Mlae RuUi Wiee- man, Frank Carpenter, MacOIaln JohnaUin, Rudy WIcht and Clyde Koont*.

I

DEAD. 5 H i ASADHSCRASH

BOISE, Jan. 18 (Ufi)-Monday In­augurated traffic safety week In Idaho-and Monday night. Leo F, Johnson, 40, o f Orchard, died here of injuries received In an automo­bile crasli which sent five persons to

hospital.Hla death raised the Idaho traffic

toll for 1038 to six—one deaUi each Uiree days since the start o( the new year. The ftccldeijt took place an hour after a mlnuto of alienee— tribute to the 180 accident, vlcUms o f 1S37—was observed as the start

safety week.

Home, skidded on a slippery high­way surface Into the path of the machine driven by Johnson's eon, sUte policemen aald, '

A coroner's Investigation will prob­ably be conducted.

NSTIIDIE HEARS ALKINFDRESTS

(Frem Pat* Ont)in which he named factors o f edu­cation as "four-fold, reading, writ­ing, arithmetic and religion, which is tlw greatest of them all."

"Tho education of America Is superb but it means nothing if u docs not foster Uia lo>'C o f Ood in

children." he asserted, c was to xpeak again this.after­

noon on "Problems in Modem Fam­ily Life" after being a guest of the Rotary club. A special session con­ducted by H. A. Elcock and G. R. Lewis of the Amalgamated Sugar company was to consider "How Moro Sugar Beets Per Acre Can Be Produced."

The sessions will conclude tomor­row.

Idaho AdvantagesD. L. Fourt, professor o f dairy

husbandry at the University o f Ida­ho, discussed Uie natural advan­tages Idaho offere for dairying such as climate, {heap feed o f high qual­ity, and excellent posturelands yes­terday at the second session o f the institute.

He addressed dairymen o f thia aec- tlon and In his talk attributed the high average production o f bu ttu- fat in Idaho to favorable conditions for dairy production and to the widespread use of high quality bulls through the state.

In speoklng on feeding problems Jm staled that the only mineral supplements needed in Idaho are common salt, iodine and phosphor­ous.

Beet ProflUKarl Hobson, assistant extension

economist, spoke on Tho Outlook, a publication for farmers. '^He'nlso-pnjphested’ tliW -th a ^ txr three or four years will probably be more profitable for the dairyman than tho past few years unless gencrol bus(aM|B^ndlUoiia' and the consumer dcfil^klecreases.

Ivan Loughary of the agricultural extension sorvlce was unable to at­tend tho meeting.

"M odem Problems in Education" was the theme o f the talk by H. C. Dale, president of the University of Idaho, at a special session of elcmentar)' and high school teach­ers. He pointed out the need and desire of modem youth for more education along vocational, charac­ter and personality lines. He also stressed the fact that If democratic Institutions are to survive it will be necessary aggressively to endoc- trlnate the minds of young people with tho heritage of traditions and Ideals of democracy.

Last evenhig Dr. Claude Wake- land, extension entomologist, con­ducted a session on "Garden Flower Insects and Their Control" which was supplemented Avlth illustrative pictures.

D O O K PIONEER S PAID IRIDUTE

GOODING, Jan. IB (Special)—Im­pressive tribute to one of Goodlng'n pioneer residents, Harlan Elsworth Spangler, 70, marshal. here for i number o f years, was paid yesier' day at services held at the Meth­odist church.

Rev. R, J. Reynolds. Twin P oIIr, Christian church minister, conduct' ed the services.

Mr. Spangler, who died Bnturdny at his home following a hrart at­tack, Was bom July 10. 1807, at Appenooae, la. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Nnble Parsons, Baker, Ore., Mrs. Tony Naliac, Nyssa, Ore.; a n6n. Clnyce Spangler, Payette, nnd two grand­children, Patricia and Jannt Doolry, who wctD called (rnm school lii Citl- Komla by Ids death.

Shower Event Given By Three HoateasesA aliower was given laat evening

for Mrs. W. G, Drown by Mrs, n . M. Kimble, Mrs. Artell Kelly and Mrs. Walter Does. The affair was ar­ranged as a lurprlse and took iilsVe at the honoree's home.

' A color scheme of pink atx] was carried out, Prises at games were received by Mrs, Howard Wlse-

an. Mrs. Drown. Mrs. Jnck Olc^Ier id Mrs, Harold Hoover.Quests were Mra, .luck CJ1 . 1e ,

Mrs, Wayne Hllr, Mra. Mave l.ydrm, Mra. Lester Joiica, Mra, Jolm iron, Mra. Alta Dickey, Mia, j » r t car- Bon, Mrs. Craig Coirinnn, Mrs. Hoover, Mra, Rulph llncon, Mrs. Ewald Schwarts, Mra, Wlarninii and Mrs. Lora Doss.

Accident Victim Paid Laat Honor

Pinal tributo was paid to Lloyd Brown, p r o m l t i o i i t Kimberly rancher who died last week fol­lowing Injuries received in a horse runaway, thia afternoon at the White mortuary chapel. Rev. George Rose- berry. Methodist pastor at Rupert, officiated ot the rites.

Pallbearera were Arthur Sanders, Montello, Nev.; Miles Wocch, Han-, sen; Birch E. Brown, H. D. Brown. Kimberly; Hudson Brown and Mon- Ue Brown. Portland.

Interment was in Twin Falls cem­etery.

CDDRIRDLES IN RIFE FAVDR

BOISE. Ida.. Jan, 18 (U.R)—Right o f the Cosgrlff Outdoor Advertising company to purchase property of the defunct Twin Palls Athletic as­sociation for *5,020 was affirmed to­day by the state supreme court.

In an opinion, the court held that sale of the property wa.s a Judicial function, and not a private business endeavor, and rejected the claim of L. E. Gibbs, who offered a first bid of $4,000 and sought to lay claim to the pitmlsea.

Two BlocksTlie association owned two blocks

o f property in Twin Palls, and on April 2ff, 1W5. John Claar, J. B. Whlt« and.C.'J. Hahn, asked dUtrict court to appoint them trustees of tho institution to offer It for sale and liquidate its asset.-!.

On March 10. 1937, Uiey reported that Gibbs had offered 14.000 and that the offer was considered pro- ■pdrlTonale: Judge James Porter made the offer returnable on March lit for a hearing but did not specify in his order that other bids would be received.

Tho trustees published notice df the hearing, and said other bids would be received.

Coagrlff Bid AcceptedHigher bids were offered, and the

Cosgrlff bid was accepted by the court, over tlie protests of Gibbs who said his offer constituted a private sale and the matter was not Judicial.

Stockholders objected to selling the property to Olbbs at the lower price, ond the matter was appealed to the supreme court by Olbbs.

Tho supreme court ruled that his appeal on tho grounds the llquldot- ing salo was not judicial was incon­sistent.

Jurymen were expected to re­ceive the fate of Ray Hamby. 19, this afternoon as trial o f tho Twin Falls youth on charges of rapo neared conclusion in district court.

Closing arguments o f attorneys were scheduled as court resumed af­ter the mid-day reccss. The defense rested and the state concluded re­buttal testimony this morning.

Hamby Is aecuscd on charges made by a 10-ycar-old Twin Palls glri.

Judge J. W. Porter today denied for the second time a defense m o­tion seeking a directed verdict of acquittal. Tho court also denied a state motion to reopen Its case in order to ask a prosecution wllncss one specific question.

Hamby was recalled to the stand loday by the defense for cross-exam­ination. Defense attom c)3 also callcd Dr, Dean Affleck. Twin Fall.?. The state summoned five witnesses In rebuttal, including Patrolman Tu' D, McCracken.

Counsel for Hamby are O. P. Du­vall and E. L. Raybom of Rnybom and Rnybom. Prosecution is In tho haniLs of County Attorney Edward Babcock and George Paulson, dep­uty.

Jury in the case consists o f R ich­ard Diamond, Ira Poster, Wendell Olenn. M. E. Dingle, I. J. Otbum, W. H. Bussell. John Penny. E. S. Fltzwater, A. J. Amos, A. A. Davis, T. 8. Nicholson and Sam Elrod.

Supplying London with gas calls for more than 0400'm iles of gas mains.

B y P y tG R D D PJEROMDk Jan. 18 (S pccla l)-R c-

organlzatlon of the board o f dlrec- tora o f the North Side Pumping company at tho annual meeting Monday, resulted in the reclectlon o f H. E. Vamcs, Eden, as president; Charles W. Barlow, Hnzelton, first vice-president; L. P. Shepherd, Hazelton, second vice-president.

Tlie board of dlrector.i then re­elected R. E. Shepherd of Jerome aa general manager, H. W. Hurlebnua, Jerome, secretary and treasurer, and D. A. Flnkelnburg, auperlntendent.

Tlie stockholdtrs rcelectcd H, E, Varnos to the board without Opposi­tion, nnd E. W. Rleman ot Haul- ton was elected to aucceed August Wolters, who decUned to bo a candi­date. L. P. atudyvln, Jerome, one of the holdovera, completes tho direc­torate.

A Burprlslng bit o f Information waa given al t ^ annual meeting when It wus announced that only 10,75 was as yet uncollected from Uie •4 per aero aA.x-.isment on 13,000 acres of Uie corporation's land.

Driver Fined for Hitting Aged ManJEROME, Jtin IB (8peclnl)~Carl

Steiner, held in Jail here since Sat­urday evening after ho had stnick

|down Jpfts Loney, 75, pedestrian, wa. brouKht before Probate Judue Hebnr N. Pnlkmnn, yesterday, and waa lined IlM for'rccklcas drivhiK- Ills driver's license was revoked (nr one year.

TJie accident (Kcurred hare Hnliir- day evening. Ixjnoy auatalned u niin- pound (rncture of tho right IrK and a broken arm. lln la reporlrd lui 'Testing easily" at the Wendrll lina- pltal.

Cllffortl Mllaap, Jerome, waa fined ,Jfl ittid »:i rourt ccMla «u Mun- day before Judge Fulkman, ou a charge of dlatrulilng the pearo, Hnt- urday evening alter ho liUerfernil In the erreat ot ^UrUier. lie ha^ i>lai> been held In Jail here.

Afur demUon datlni book m on than n y iw i, a Buhl hiuband filed suit for dlToree In dlilrlot court to-

Iday.L. I . Nichole began the teUon

aff»lM ( M n. Or* May Nlfbole. p) wliom he w « marrlid Ooi. I, i l )1 at Qoidut. Colo. Me obarfM dM«r- ,Uon Oct. I, IMP. HU aftomnr ir* Harold U Ytomoiie. Suttl.

i L L G m i E S* . Taylnr, superintendent of

tho departmDnt of parka and publlo property, aald today that "with the arrival of favorahln wralhnr oondl'- tlOM, over SCO treei will Im moved from the city nuraery to Hhoahone park for trBnapUmllng" He added Uiat the city ta making every effort to make Uie park one of the most beautUul iilaygrounda In central Idaho, having the virtues of a tour- Ul atlnotlon.

fipawklnr of the l«7 WPA labor- ora who are now baauUlylng the canyon, Taylor aald Uiat "the (act that the huge area ot Uie park make* U poulble for aaeh man to b« pl«oed:WliarQ he may aooompIUii tha moit, and that landaeaplni work la Interesting, the WPA employaa a n doing splendid work on tlie prnj- eot.’

The erewa are now cleanlni andgrading (erraoea, oonitruoUng rock walU and working on Ui« ll-ro»t wide driveway, Monumenlal rooka and a« many natural (eaturaa as me KtlraoUvo will be left iJi Uie park.

I.BUTYD U MUST u s e \ THIS EARLIER NEXT TIME- I IT HELPS PRIVINT MANY 7

r o iD S ^ -------^

-Jl» a/>«cifllli»d medication— Vlcki Va-tro-nol-la c»prc«ly

<^|ne»l for tlw noM ami upper <hRMf, wlicte inoit (x>Ua ^ n d grow. Used In llm e-at the flm snm e or anlflle or Irrliuilon In tlw noae-It help* to many colda, oc to thiow off hend eolda In tlwlr early atagrt. Uvrn when your head la all iTogge,| ii|> ftwn a 0)1(1, Va-iru-no1 hrlnia cmmfinilng relief-lets ytm f.rt.uKi Ualnl

V ( C K I

VATRoiiOL

READ n iE TIMES WANT ADS,

For Itciluccd TrlccH In Dry

CIcnninKC A L L 8 50

Huy whrrc yuu hnow you ora aafe. Our iia<-<t rare Cl<iaraiit««4. I'rirc* Biiil VAlura alwaya nn- usual. i;vfry dollar you spend lor our uiril rara. la * dollar wlaely apful. Mrre are « few of our apeiUIn;

33 V-ll DU ’IMdor Sedan, heater nnd ficK)d tl(K)-l0 tires ....1290

30 V-B c»u|w, „9w tires. heaUr and Kurd riidlo .................MW

31 c;iicvr<.|rt Coach, good tians- IHiilnlliiu .......................... n*lM1>lyiiii,iiih nia, Oiilipe,

hnilrr ...............34 V-ll I'l. knp.’ ne'w mtr......;il i'ord 1‘li'kup .....................;u Chi'VMilct, 167 'lYuck. DW $360 au I'otd Hednn, Iota of mllea

Inr .........................................• “:m Ulirvrolel Master Coach

Man; tiUiera, all make*, all mod- Hi, all barialits. Cash f t It always paya lo aee y » « dealer for eeonomleal iranspw- tatluii.

UNION MOTOR CO.

V ou r F O n O

FUTEDFyDDIH NEARSIURYME

K. of C. Council Announces DanceKnights Of Columbus council wil!

hold a dance this evenlnig at tho Elks hall with mualo provided by Chuck Helm and his orchestra. Dancing will start at 9 p. m.

During the intermission a floor show will be presented.

Ocorgo fieidel Is in charge of ar> rimgementa 'and Joe Wagner li di­recting ticket sales.

•me affair la open to the ptibllo.

o D c i o r a f tHEARW DECREED/^

Hearing on probate of the estate of the late Dr, Dimcan Lome Alex­ander. noted Idaho surgeon who died here Jan. S, wUl be held Jan.2B, Judge Guy L. Kinney decreed today.

PcUtion for admlnlstraUve auth­ority waa filed late ytstetday by Mrs. LUllan M. Aieiander. widow of I Dr. Alexander and his sole heir, ‘n ie estate Includes personal property

.valued at t l6,000. .Harry Benott, Twin Falls, la attor­

ney for Mrs. Alexander In the ac- Uon.

Tuesday, January 18, 1938 IDAHO EVENING. TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Chinese Irregulars Battle JapaneseSCREEN

OFFERINGS

* By EDWABD W. BEATTieBHANOHAI, Jan. 18 CU.Pj — Six

, thousand daring Chinese Irrcgulors ore ftttacklng the Japanese only a i t v miles from the center of Shang­hai. Jt w&s dJsclosed today. Chinese sources asserted that the IrrCRUlars had cBpturcd one village with a gar­rison of 270 JapancK troops.

So serious was the challcngo o f the Chinese that tlio Japanese dosed the Pootung scctlon of the city, across the Whangpoo river from the InternaUonal Bcttlcmcnt. and can-

; cellcd permits for removal of foreign cargocs from ships at the Pootung docks.

Capture Choenslu'Heavy sklrmlslilng occurrcd

Chaokachlao. between Shanghai and the Yangtze rfver on the south side. Chinese sources said that Uie Irregu­lars had captured Chuenaha, U miles cast of Shanghai. It was there Uiat the Irregulars claimed copture of a Japanese garrison. Reports were tliat the Chinese were holding their prisoners as hostages and therefore the Japanese hesitated to botnb Che area.

It was understood that the irregu­lars arc commaiidcd by Gen. 'm o

* Heluch-Sen, The Japune.se were re­ported to have tried to Induce Tao to become pcacc pre.servaUon comman­der of the entire Slmnghal area and Induce his own Irregulars, and some 10,000 more operating west o f Shang­hai. to lay down their arms.

tm iis* r j Detained ‘ Tao, according to'the reports, sent

an emissary to the Japanese to re­fuse and. when the Japanese de ‘ talncd the emissar>\ opened a blj

—scale attaclc..............Generalissimo Chlang Kal-Shck

.was reported to have paid another visit to the Hsuchow front, where the

■ biggest battle of the war wa.s in pros­pect. to supervise the Chinese do- /enscs. It was said that 400,000 Chi­nese troops already were massed In the area and that Uiousands more were moving in from south and west.'

BOXXNow showing—"Love In 4 Bunga­

low." Kent Taylor.Wed.. Thurs.—"Plght to a Finish.

Don Terry. __Frl.. Sot.—•The Trigger Trio.

OBrnEUMNow showing—"Rosalie.” Nelson

Eddy.Wed. Uirough Sat.—“Lovb

Hisses." Ben Bemle.and

IDAHONow showing — “Tarzon's Re­

venge.” Olenn Morris.Wed.. Thurs.—"Mountain Music.’

Bob Bums. .F rl, S a t .- ’ 'Mldnlght Court” Ann

Dvorak.

N O R T H SALES

Love and Hisses’Is Orpheum OfferWalter Wlnchell and Ben Bernie.

tiio&e famous feudlsU who put puns Into their punches, are back for a great return match In "Love ond Hisses.” coming Wednesday to tlie Orpheum Uieater. This time tfie reason for ’ all the barbed wire wit Is the fight over their new sweet-hot from Paris, the saucy and vlvoelous Simone Simon, who sings operatic arias and popular ballads for the greatest surprise of the year.

This ncw-ldea musical show from Ts-cntlcl^i Century-Fox features b great cast, includlri Bert Lahr. Joan Davis. Dick Baldwin, the Raymond Scott Quintet, Ruth Tarry, Douglas Fowley and Chick Chandler.

Brand new songs by Gordon ond Revel head the musical score, with additional hit parade leaders by Pol­lack and Mitchell. Raymond Scott, and Zeno and Irwin.

Darryl F. Zanuck. maker of big hit shows, was in charge of produc­tion and Sidney Lanfield directed. Lanficld also made "Slug. Baby, Sing," "TTiln Ice.” "One In a Mil­lion," and "Wake Up and Live."

JEROME, Jan. 18 (SpecloD -Re- ports at K meeting held Friday by the Antl-TubereuiosU assoclntlon showed the county of Jerome has almost reached the )300 mark In sale o f the antl-tubercutosLf seals during last month. Tlie records are as yet Incomplete.

The schools o f the county hove made greater strides In the sale of tho seals than in previous years. It was stated.

It was voted at Uie meeting to cooperate with the Twin Palls coun­ty health unit in admlnlslering the tuberculin tesU in the schools of Jerome county. It is the present plan to have tho tests some time next month.

Those pre.sent at the meeting In­cluded Mrs. E. M, Stone. Eden. Mrs. Katherine Eakin. Mrs. O. R. Peter­son, Mrs. M. A, Bridgman. Mr.s, Charles Hohnhorst. Mrs. Bea Tliom- ason. Falls City, and Mrs, Ivan O. Epperson. secretary-Ueasurcr of llie county organization.

Funeral Planned For Buhl Ionian

BOHL, Jnn. 18 (Special)—Funeral arrangements arc being made for Mrs. Ruby Duffy. 51, who died ye.s- terday afternoon following an 111-

e.<i.s lasting four months.Bom Dec. 18, 1880. In Troy. Kan..

she WM married there on Nov. IB, 1907. She was a member of the Methodist church.

She Is survived by her husband. •H. A. Duffy: five sons, Dan Duffy. Mountain Home; Harold and Hugh Duffy. Los Angcip.s: Paul Duffy, Buhl, and Cecil Duffy. Boise; Uiree daughters. Verna and Josle Duffy. Buhl: Ruby Duffy. Exeter. Cnllf.: a sister In AlbuqucrQue. N. M., and two brothem. living In Los Angeles and Ban Diego.

.Advancement applications from 10 Boy Scouts In Twin Falls. Rupert. Oakley and Kimberly have been ap­proved by the Snake river area council, according- to Amby Fred­erick. scout executive.

courts of honor will award a star scout badge and a safety m e r i t badge to Robert McBride of troop 66. Other Twla Falls awards go to Kenneth Rudolph, troop 65. flrst- cla.w badge; Norman Johnson and Melvernc Hulberl, troop 65. second- daSs. and Rtoberl....... .......... Goddard. tr6op68. seeond-clnss.

Bud Elmore and Dee Hyde of troop 81 at Rupert were approved for merit bodges. Elmore being ll.st- ed for ft Bcholnrshlp award and Hyde for life saving, first aid and swim­ming.

Lloyd Standlee of troop 42 ut Kimberly was approved for o first- class badge ond a merit badge in personal health. Mothcw Wnrr. Oakley, received approval for merit badges In physical development, personol health ond safety.

Scoutmasters who Ualned youths for tiielr work are L. T. Lun- dln. troop 05, Walt Williams, troop 6« and J. R. Keenim, troop 68 In Twin Falls; W. D. troop61. Rupert; Eliphnt Hnle, troop 22, Oakley, and Edwin n . a ili. troop 43. Kimberly.

Fairfield Man Is Paid Last Honor

PAIIIFIKLU, Jan, IB (H|)eclnl)— Funrral m-rvlccfi for Clmrics F, <DadJ OeMIcr, 74. who

Ssy In ft Boise ho«plt«l, were held I Dolsn on Saturday and interment

was in ft Ilolao cemetery.A reBldnit hern for 'iO yearn, he

'h a d been ill at ft UnlHn ho;.pltal since enrty full.

‘Mountain Music’ Idaho Return Hit

The movlC'golng public w/iJch has comc to identify Martha Roye os a swlhg ainger de luxe, arc in for a surprise in “Mountain Music." in which the vivacious comedienne Is co-stancd with Bob Burns. Tlie pic­ture opens Wednesday at the Idaho tlieater as the regular mid-week turn hit.

Miss Rayc sings a ballad. "I f I Put My Heart in My Song," especially written for her by Sara Coslow and A1 Siegel. The song is dcscribcd os a homey ballad with a hillbilly twist. Miss R a u sang bailads exclusively 'several yjSrs ago when on tho vaude*

Uie stage, and has a btylo all o f^ er iwn. L«st her swing admirers be dis­

appointed, tho producers also in­cluded a number of swing melodies for her in the real- Martiia Rayc manner.

Stale Patrolmen Talk at Jerome

JEROME. Jan. 16 (SpcclaD -A t a mecilng of tho law enforcement officcr.s of the surrounding Ticlnitles held In the Gooding court house Fridiiy evening, various points on law rnforccment were taken up fol- iowiiiK talks by Earle B. Williams and P. M. Kingsbury, stato trofflc ofilrrrs.

Panel discussions on raids and intorvlcwlng informants, were held.

Weekly meeUngs will be held in Jerome, Shofthone and Gooding. The next meeting will be held In Sho- shoue. Friday evening.

Officers present at the meeting in Gooding were: Eario B. Williams. sUitf irooper. Jerome county: P. M. KUiK'bury. state traffic patxolman: Clulre King, deputy sheriff. Good­ing; V. K. Barron, sUte trooper. Gfeims Perry; Mike Ryan. Gooding prosecuting attorney; James Davis, .siicrlff, Jerome; G. Paul Smith, dep­uty siieriff. Jerome; W. O. Harman, clly police, Jerome; Sylvan Miller, Jailer, Jerome; Ben Weeks and Lee Wlinmer. Shoshone; Dwight Huey, ctly mnr.shal and Lyle Stilson. city rierk, Gooding; A. B. Slater, city police, Gooding, and Ralph Pat- Utscu. Gooding.

P « g e T h r » ;;

Injured Finger Is Result of Crash

JEROME. Jan. 18 (Special)-W . T. Parry, Jerome, sustained only a slight cut on his finger after he had run Into a west boimd train hero Saturday evening. His companions were Keimetli Larsen and Vic Lar- Kcn. KciwcH) hanen auxialncd a above one of his eye.s ond wiwtreated at a Jerome physician's office.

Parry expioincd that he did not see tho train which had Btopped on first flwltch, until he was upon it. He immrdlntely swung to the right but rould not avoid smafiiilng into the train. Approximate damage was $100.

OySINGLEADtn SPEAKS AlBil

Thomai! McDougaJ/. state admln- Istrotor of low cost housing, was the principal speaker nt the Buhl Chainl>er of Commerce lunchcon Monday, where he spoke on the ad­vancement in the survey on inade­quate housing. McDougall was the guest o f State Senator H. A. DcNeal. the occasion being the completion of the Buhl survey in which-280 families were found to be inode- quately hou5cd.

The Chamber of Commerce wentri record recommending the ap-

twlhtment o f Ted U.stc.s tus hiillding Instructor for the adult education class that has been organized. Prin­ciples o f dc.iign. modernization, car penterlng and low co.'.t building an taught in the cins.se.i. Ustes’ name will be submitted to Frank Barrett, .slate director of adult education..

The Chamber of Commerce col­lectively agreed that natUfying prog­ress has been made with the pro­gram. McDougall stated that tho Gooding survey will bo completed on Wednestlay and that one-fifth of Twin Falls had been surveyed.

(JOOI) NEWS! R en d th e W k

PARISIANA d on PaR e 5

b r ii :f•I meet-Onn of the brlnfrst li

iiigs 111 Ti'cenl mwiDiB whs held hy tho nlty cnune.ll lant nli(ht. Clnlnin »(Kln«t Uia (!lty wrro nigued, bulid- in i p*rmll« ukeyed and Mayor Lem A. Chapin ilgned the checks, ad­journing the meeUng after but a few minutes In soMlon.

FOR SALEOood forty acre Dairy Ranch. Good house, nmiiil oulhulldinK/i, Prim 13000,00, ♦760.00 ciuih, balance cany trniiR.New S room house'»3S0O,00, lioae.oo cash, baianro trrnis.Have cash buyer for first clai« eighty with fair Improvements. Fine 796 acre stock ranch. Easy lemin.

F. C. Graves & SonsIM Main North

BEAL ESTATE — LOANS -r- INSIIItANCE

A

An Outftanding Fdvoritet

CUES • a« LL« l II QI«|T t I S • PI NT 111

CKMTUnV.DIST»^Ut1« CO-. rCORIA, ILU

e i E KILLED III M E n s m i K E

MEXICO CITY, Jan, IB fU.fO-BlX pcr.son.s were reported today as WH-

i ft closli between members of Lwo largest Mexican labor or-

Kfinl?jitlons in the state o f Vera Crur. which was virtually paralyzed by a 24 hour gcnerol' strike,

The .strike was called by tho CTM. coniederaMon of Mexican workers, a.s It protest iigainsl the governmenfs ruling Kiving the CROM, regional federation of Mexican workers, tho right to reprc.*ienl the Cocolapan textile plant at Orlrjiba. where dis­orders were reported today.

Tlic i« r t of Vera Cruz was re­ported paralyzed by the strike which .siiiit down restaurant.^, curtailed all food supplies, interrupted clectrlc and water services and stopped many forms of tran.sportatlon.

Memben o f the CTM carrying red banners went'about the city cloa- Ing all establishments.

Tourists and visitors could not ob­tain meals. The night train from Mexico City wa.s permitted to op­erate but oil other railway activity was being curtailed. Milk was at ft premium and tlie hospitals had only

small supply.

Yon are S 9 s I ahead when feed­ing Globe feeds. Globe Seed & Feed

•adVb

Dry Cleaning Prices

Dry cleaning prices at the Troy- National have crashed to the bottom . . . Don’t miss this op­portunity to save! Clean up your entire wardrobe right now at this unheard of low price! En­joy Troy-National’s dependa­bility and DRI-SHEEN Superi­ority. Phone 66 or 788.

THINKOFIT!

Any 3 Items in The Following List Dry

Cleaned and Pressed $1.00

Single Orders 500

.00FORThese Prices Are for Pick-Up and Delivery

MEN’S SUITS . . . M EN’S HATS . . . M EN’S TOP COATS. . LADIES’ PLAIN SILK OR WOOL DRESSES . . . LADIES’ LIGHTWEIGHT COATS . . . LADIES’ SUITS . . . A N Y COMBINATION OF THE ABOVE

3 for $ 1 . 0 0

TROY • NATIONALLAUNDERERS A N D DRY CLEANERSr

2 . "R E H E A R S I N G F O R < Y o u r H o l ly w o o dP a ra d fl* . m y n ew radro p tr o fr a m . L u c k la t t h e g e n t l e s t c l g a r e t t * o n m y t h r o a t . ” (B e c a u s e th e * 'T o n t t ln g " p r o c M * ta k e * o u t c t r tA ln ir r lt a n t t f o u n d in a l l t o b a c c o . )

3 . " T H A T A U C TIO N E E R o n o u r p r o f r a mr e m in d s m a .t h a t , a m o n g e ip e r t t ,L u ck le a h a v « a 2 t o H e a d o v e ra ll o th e r b r a n d * . 1 t h in k L u c k ie s h a v e a 2 t o 1 lead a l t o a m o n g t h e a c t o r s a n d a c tresM a h ere in I lo l l y w o o d ."

5 . IN D E P E N D E N T B u y s n , A u c t lo n e s r s a n d W a n l w w ^m e n . S w o rn re co r d s s h o w t h s t , a m o n g U iM * m p e r U , L u c k y S t r ik e h a s tw ic e a s m a n y e s c lu s lv * s m o k s r s a s h a v e a l l o t h e r c ig a r e tte s p u t t o g e th e r . A | o o d t h in g t o r e m e m b e r n e i t t im e y o u b u y c fg s r ^ tte s .

WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST,

l."THE TITlEOFTHESONG"»nDickP o w e ll, * 'c e rta ln ly ts ils w h a t ! d id 1q . f i lm in g m y n e w W a rn er B ro s . p !c tu r « » ^ H o llyw ood H o te l* . Y e t d u r in g a ll th is w o r k , L u c k l« s n « v « r o n c e b o t h e r e d m y th r o a t . T h is is a lso t r u * « • •

4 . " S 0 1 D A M E R I C A N " , t h . . u c t i o n M rc h a n t s , a s t h e c h o i c e c e n U r - I e a f t o b a c e o g o e s t o L u c k y S t r ik e . M e n w h o e a r n th e ir liv in g f r o m t o b a c c o , k n o w t h a t L u c k y S t r ik a b u y s t h e f in e i t g ra d e s . T h e s e m e n a r e t h e . . •

pr

l»«ge Four ii)AHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, mAHO Tuesday, Januaiy 18, 1988

TELEPHONE 38run XMMd Wlra.BMirlM OolUd. Pna AMOcUUon. Pult NIA Futura Serrlcc.

B7 c S w ^ S j»W ? to *A ^ e *Br Uifl wMk. ISe: l aonth. «e ; 3 moathi I1.B3: I mentlu ISIS; l. r^r. « «

B y U a l l P k T k b l a t n A d r u M i WlUiln Idftho *D(1 Slko Countr, Ncrulft

1 nonUt «0e; 3 montbi tl.OO; 6t& montht II tO; 1 r w I3J&Ouuids lOtbo

1 aonlb «0e: a mwUM ll.W; < month* U-3S; l m r H.OO.

y order of © * of oonixtent lUtUdietion to i

NATIONAL R ZPRm rrATIVn W»3T-aOLLlDAV CO, UJO.

UUU iwww. a » Bxuh Btrwt. Bin rruiclfco, CUIL

Tammany Nears End ot Trail“ Tammany Hall has become the national symbol

o f all that is crooked, slimy, unpatriotic, and sinister ■ in politics . .

These words come not from any impractical political reformer or theorist, but from Jeremiah Titus Ma­honey— former Tammany district leader and judge, who had the backing o f the Wigwam in his recent un­successful campaign fo r majfor o f New York City.

What does a statement like this mean? Just this. Even men who have risen to power and prominence on the Tammany band-wagon are beginning to rea­lize what the rest o f the country has believed lo r years ■— liiat’ ^^bm oa^ ' Hall no. longer is representative o f the tiethoorats o f New Tork.

Tammany must go, Mahoney declares. The name m\ist be dropped; headquarters must be moved away from the famous Hall; every vestige o f Tammany must vanish, even the rules under which it operates.

Such words must sound like heresy to some o f the leaders o f the organization which ruled the nation’s largest city for m many years.

As long as Tainmany had power, it could— and did — ignore the recurring rumblings of displeasure, the repeat^ charges o f gra ft and corruption, the pro­tests against crime and racketeering which flourished trader its repm e.

Now that it is shorn o f power, nothing i§ left. It • stands ijnmasked fo r just what it is— an ineffective, discredited political organization which haa been un­able to elect its candidates for city offices 'even in a predominantly Democratic metropolis.

Mahoney never spoke truer words than when he said that the name Tammany means political cor­ruption to most persons outside New York. That has been the case for years. To the average voter, Tam-

_ many typifies all that is sordid in machine politics, and the wonder has been that New York voters put up with it as Ipng w they did.

N(m a veteran Tammany politician— albeit one who often has fought its leaders—declares it must

-b e wiped o f f the Mlitical-map to make way for an organuation which will more nearly represent the Democratic voters o f New York.

* * *

It must have been a wrench for Mahoney to make that assertion, for he owes his political prominence to his start under Tammany banners. He was a close friend, almost worshipper, o f the late Charles F. Murphy, Tammany boss. He was a Tammany dis­trict leader and was appointed Supreme Court judge by A i Smith on Tammany’s recommendation.

He fought Murphy’s successors— Curry, Dooling, and Sullivan— but his fight was tiiver againsit Tam­many; only against its leaders.

Now, however, he is convinced Tammany m ^ t go, and his condemnation is all the more impressive be­cause of hia record. Thinking voters all oyer the nation will wish him success in his campaign to abolish all that Tammany has stood for.

POTSHOTS

WITH

The Gentleman in the Third Row

Hf, Potto:This cspUIbf how AiDb7 Fred:

erick u id the m ltm tot “oanihtshort.”

They w>nt«d tome CAndy Hun- d»y nl(lit, so thejr duhed «n l to the car and drove downtown. Amby had on a pair of those shorts he wears . . . yesslr. rijht on a day wHcn she blown) and she snowed ODidoors. The mUsos wore a house dress. They didn't fifure they'd have to tet out Ot (he car. But ah. iheii came fate!

The car nu> out ot f u near the downtown MCtlon!

They tot » push Into Barnard's —bat Am%7< havlnt no trousers, also bad no money and no credit card. Thar didn't want to (o a- waUUnt, M be hopped out of the car Just lonf enoufh (o phone Tony Warner, and then scurried back to (he machine.

Tony came dawn, drove Amby home tor a pair ol pants, and then they came back to buy the taso' Une.

A very “short" slorr, hey PottoT Doe* It make you "pu it" withmirth?

—A. Chuckle

J lic k e s l C jir l in . ik e (W o rH \IDC hOm phw ks

t * - / learn to

BY A0CLAID6 V CiMiM. •*»«, NCA b*.

^’^SDNEv'^ilAKDON — C«BMl«’a |“k AT1B BfcTN—C«a«l«'» “4d«-

Taatn^ari R*U«t»4 at %tt «uh ’lira (b « k«a la rebh«4. KaU« *f

C»*at« la (• fall Brat lUHlMtr far k»i». Aad. aka *a- •Mta. ta le......... .......................a a* ka« at tkat.

Sins of the FathersIt is usual, in thinking back on the financial sins

o f the era of buccaneering that followed the Civil war, to say to ourselves, "W ell, that was a long time ago. The price for all that has been paid.”

But not so. The Erie railroad was one o f those cor­porations which wore looted and despoiled. Daniel Drew got control o f this road in Civil war days, and milked it dry until his death in 1879. Erie bccame a by word in Wall Street and men said . . when Erie pays a dividend” with the same moaning as when they said . . when Hell freezes over.”

On Jan. 1,1038, it defaulted interest on five bond Issues, shaking the entire bond list that day niul adding a note of gloom to an already darkened picture.

Some o f the bond issues which defaulted were the ones issued at the end of the Iflth century to pay for Drew's depredatlona. Thus the financial sinrt ot the past, like other sins ot the fathers, return to plague us,

National Defcnst;Nows that the army sent one ot its huge now "F ly ­

ing Fortress” planes across the country in 11 hours should reassure those who feared that the nation is not prepared adequately to defend both o f its shores.

It lends a feeling o f security to know that, oven if the entire air force were based on one coast or tho other, It could make a cross-country flight between dawn and darkness to meet any enemy or cope with any emerg(|ncy.

Array officlalB said the recent flight was “ the foateit ever made by a military plane, which soeins to answer some o f the arguments o f those who con­tend foraign powers are fa r ahead of the United States In military aircraft development.

I. Sconoitiigts say 1988 will be a good busincnu year, will start out slowly. Well, they’re right so far.

All, THAT WOODSHED

Deir Pot Shota:For the contest: By all means try,

^ c h o lo g y , but when It Hops, a ac<> Sion In the woodshed with a good ccdar shingle works miracles. I have had neighbors I'd have b««n glad to lend 'm y cedar shingle to. They needed It (and so did their kids!)

—KaUe (he Kook

RIDEMy name is Magsto the Mouse.

.1 llv« \n one of the Best houses In town.I scurried Into The family auto Last nightAnd hunched' in a comer.The mlst«r and missus And another couple Went for a ride.The mister drove And had a bottle Prom which he took

^Frequent sips.And gave the others 81pa, too.Sverybody Ntng Very pecuUar songs With lota of noise But lUtlB music.The mister often Turned his hesd T o tell Joke.i Or guffaw Bl tho.ie Prom the back scat.A lot ol other cars Went half-way oft The roadBut mannged to gel by Without Bmnshlnif. . .I'm gtnd we don't Have automobiles Among mice.

-M a ii le the Moum

8tN l) AU. TIIK ItKrni.EH TO At)KTItAI.IAI

Dear Pol ahota:1 once triiliiril n IHorlda rattle-

anako to hunt uui>hers In CalUomla,I waa paid a bounty on the rodenU and 1 waxed rich over tlie deal.

Ono« my snake disappeared for 10 days and then he appeared at my door dragging by tiw scuff of tha neok an aboriginal black bushman from Uie Antipodes, lie had bur­rowed aUalglit down and through the earth and csiitured the bush­man by mistake.

X ImmedUtely pinned a note of •xplanatlon to the Auttrsllan gov. •rnment and forUiwlth dispatched tha anake downward through tha MTth, dragging tl)e blackmsn be- hlt\d t\tm. 'n\tee week* Uter i te- otivad.a cablegram from Australia and it said: "Dianks for the nice •nako you sent us. Pleas* send mor*.'*

You see, Uie bushman hsd turned on Uia anake upon arrival home and captured the rriillle tor his home­land, too.

-S en . naa ruddlepanta

o n . WK TOHH Otm RH' AWAY FRRqiir.NTI.YI

Dear Polite:In your nilyiiiii Muluriluy, the Iflth,

"Tlio calendar niid almaiiiio " lesson wan,atat«d ■ ‘"l\)inado" hnit a mllo wida nearlj- destroyed Brandon, Ohio. Whether you had Lode In iha noda, or failed to sound your "R .” U aim WHS'a nesr cnlmniiy,

- I . >V..iida Whye

IN 'n iE PABT. Pol iihnU haa drawn your attention to wmie claa- ale exauplca nl nils-kiM-lltiig. Wa hava another lor you today. Wa aaw a lotur (whl.li, Incldem.Uy, waa none of our bunlnm imi wn »otn«' timea wink at rthUn whom the wel faro of our readers U nnu-erned)— and the gent who wrote It said Ilka thU: "I have eleven lisrnrd dol­lars aeomen." ■'lime out while you phaw on Uiai one, ’« ie gnu also aalrt: "1 wotiirt perarhed It." One hour for you on tlut one. Oot It? "Appro- data,” no leui.

rAMOUH U H T LINK . . Bcai« w M i-you 'll aal 'em

and like 'em !. .THK OKNTLCMAN IN

I TUK TIilKD ROW

CHAPTER V III were to change bussea at

Aiheville. Over a delldouj breakfast o t ham and eggs and coffee, they dlscusscd "ways and means,” as Orct expressed It

“A re you good at figures?" he asked. " I could use a girl at the comp. Old Pop Walters is the only one in the office now and has more work than he can handle alnce the Job's in full swing. You'd be doing m e a real favor. Miss Blyn, if you 'd like to try it."

Connie thought how fine it was o l him to put it that way. She aaid she would like to, very much. T h u k i to U nde Tippy, she w u prepared for on opening like this H e had Been to It that hU niece had acquired sutfldcnt business -training that would enable her to understand and handle her large inheritance.

"O l course ft's rather a rough place for a -girl." Bret spoko a shade dubiously. "Though I prom­ise r u look alter you. You can room at Mrs. Parson’s in the vil­lage. Everyone calls her Aunt Bertha," ho added, his eyes twin­kling. "Y ou will, too, after you’ve sampled her biscuits and corn bread."

“ I don’t know how I can thank you ," she said, her blue eyes shining; she had discarded the inevitab^' dark glasses now that there was less lear of recognition. This was going to be an advcn* lure luch as she h a d ne> dreamed would come to her. don 't know w hy ^ou should do this' for me.’ ’

When they arrived at Charles­ton the follow ing day Bret hired

. an automobile for the 100 mile trip to the little town near which he was building his bridge. He explained he had driven his own car down south to leave with his folks lor the winter.

"Kow, w e're getting into real country," Bret said, later on. "See those big boys loom ing up In the distance? They’re the Shenan- doahs; 6000 feet, som e o f them. Teel the dlBerence In the air? Take a breath and fill your lungs, n will wash away all troubles, make you n e w o n c e more,”

“ You lovc^your country, don't you?" Connie's voice was soft with understanding.

love It, too. Onii thing I can guarantee," he flashed her a grin, "you 'll have plenty o f elbow room! You’ll be as free as the birds that havo the whole heaves lor their own."

“ How did you know,” she u k c d , “ that fr«edom la what I want more than anything, a chance to try my --vn V in gs for aw hile?"

"Isn’t that what e v e r y o n e wants? Though a lits you ’v e tcied them you ’ll be glad to fly back to your neit->«nd your iw eet- heart— again."

"N o." Connie shook her head, took a deep breath o t the air that, as he had told her, aeemed to wash all the paat away, making her reborn again. “ 1 don't believe I'U want to go back. C erW nly not because o£ any one peraonl When I do. perhapa 111 always wish I could return—4 1 you have.” She did not kn ow then, either, how true her w ords would prove.

* * *

IM IET said he thought they had batter stop at the McCallys'

cabin, which they would reach soon, to got warm and have din* ncr. It would be dark by the time they rcached their destina­tion. Already it was growing dusk.

The cabtn, like most o f thoso they had passed, was built o f logs, cemented with mud, but Inside it was neat and dean. The old cou­ple welcomed B ret as though ho were a relation, though like the people in the hills, they did not make a show o l emotion. >

T ls w ell you ’re getting .back,' the old man said with that easy drawl that fell so sweetly on Con­nie’s unaccustomed ears. "Things ain’t been going too l i k ^ without you, Mr. Hardesty. I hear tell some o l your men. walked out on old Pop Walters. Tho lazy loaf­ers. Though 1 reckon it w on't take long for you to whip ’em back to harness."

" I reckon notl" Bret laughed, but his dark eyes were troubled. As soon as they had eaten he said he thought they had txitter “ push1."The old man told them there

had been af heavy snow higher In the hills. "W ouldn’t

He said, “ 1 do. and I hope you’ll

he added, "b y the looks o t them clouds but what w o was duo lor more. M aybe you ’d better let us pul you up lo r the night, Mr. Hardesty."_ .Brel thanked him lo r h is hos­

pitality, but refused It. “ That is," he looked at Connie, "unless you 'd rather not risk it?"

“ I'd much rather go on ." she hastened to assure him; she knew that was whet he wanted.

The old people shook hands with each of them, wished them a sale

Journey. Then the woman said, her small eyes in her face, as wrinkled and weather-beaten as tho man’s, lighting up with inter­est. “ W ould'you m ind m y asking? You ain't bringing homo a bride, be you, Mr. Hardesty?"

lA B R m il B r«t looked>il»t- tied, as though tho sugges­

tion w ere s h e e r impossibility. Then h e la u d ed . “W hy, no. Miss Blyn Is going to help with the books. Shc'U live at Mrs. Par­son’s."

'■Reckon sh e ll put on a few potmds then," Mrs. McCaliy said. ‘And ’tls Just as well,- cause I

know o l at least one heart as would b e broken."

"Sol Y ou must have a sweet­heart, too—alnce you accused me o f one, Mr. Hardesty," Connie said alt«r they were on their way again.

“ Indeed X haven't.” he returned promptly, the color spreading up into bis dark face, however. "A ll that women think of, it seems, is romance."

"M aybe the day wUl come when you ’ll - find it's - worth thinking a ^ u t .” Connie predicted. She supposed there had not been much time for romance in hU busy life. Yet she liked Oiat about him.

T hoi>e It never docs," he said darkly: then his scowl deepened. "That is snow ahead. It'll be com­ing down on us before long." Even as he spoke the big flakes started to fall; before long tho windshield was thick with them, the road and hills covered with a clean white blanket.

‘ 'It’s beautiluli’ ’ Connie ex­claimed. " I didn’t suppose it could be so beautiful, or change so qiJckly."

Bret said 11 was preUy enough, but be hoped the road would re­main passable.

"Y ou mean w e might not be able to get through tonight?" '

"That’a it exactly.’* They were Just creeping along now, so sllp- p e iy and steep was the road. It was impossible to seo more than a loot o r tw o ahead. "I shouldn’t have risked it with you,’ ’ his tone was contrite.

"B ut I love Itl’ ’ Connie assured him. There w as something dan­gerous and primitive about this storm here in this w ild country that appealed to her. She had known so little o l that sort o f ex ­perience in her hothouse exist­ence. "Pleaso • don't turn bade I ’m not tho least bit afraid." She knew, as she said it, that she would never b e afraid to face any­thing with him.

A s though to force the proof o l this the car skidded then suddenly, slckcningly.

.(To Be CoBlInaed)

H I S T O R Y Of Twin FaUs City & CountyThe Family

DoctorThis U the ihiril bnd last of a

series ot artlelea In whleta Dr. Flshbeln — treatment for IntanUle panUysls.

15 rEAHS AGOJAN. It, 1823

Tliat the big district created by a 6 to 1 vote yesterday will have with­in its borders more than twice as much land as any other IrrlgaUon dlstrlcl In Uie world Is a fact point­ed oul here today In connection with Uie g u a t victory for the constnio- llon 01 Iho gigantic American Palls reclamaUon project. \

Within tho borders of the present Twin Pnlln Southslde district, the loltvt at the Southside project Is

240,000 acres, of which 300,000 acres has water rIghUi under the new p r o j e c t . The 'Twin Falls Northslde project Includes about 180,000 acres, of which 100,000 Is un­der cultlvaUon and In the big dls­trlcl by reason of water rlghUi.

The Hansen Butte and others will take water for appitixlmatcly 60,- 000 acres.

Wllhln Oils district also there arc other projects up U»e Bjjake river.

The vole yesterday on the reser­voir makes the construction of the Rogeraon-Wells railroad almost

By DR. MORRIS nSHBEIN Editor, Jonmal of the American

Medical AsMeUUon. and of Hygela, the Health Magaiine

It la Important during tho period of rehabilitation of paUcnts who havo recovered from Infantile par­alysis that suitable braces ntid splints be applied to keep the tUsues In the most favorable positions for complete recovery.

Dr. Prank Obcr points oul thal It a patient ha« one Kood hnnd. a good arm and good back ina-Klrs, he be taught to get out «r n chair, to walk and to go up and down elnlrs. Tltese activities enable him to have

certain amount ol hidependen In the third stage ot recovery from

Infanllte paralysis, everylhUig is done to Improve the strength and functioning o{ the muscles. 'Ililn stage la usually calculated as al>nut two years aftar infection with llie

lain.

27 YE A R S AGO s\N. \y to il

Only eight Idaho towns will have lha honor of entertaining w. D. Btem, who vlslta Twin Palla Monday, Jan. aa. in the Intrrent of ndiilt Mllile riaasas. The Dlblo studrntA and Uun-

: dfty rirhoor workers ot nrlnlil>orlng towns are Invited lo attend Mr. filem's addreiui next Mondny eve­ning a l B p. m. following the ban­quet of Uie local aduli working force. The Apollo rluli will (unilsh music and a parked hniue Is ex­pected. The addiesi will be given

the Christian churc h.

WABHINOTQN. 1), O , Jan. 1 « - The lim es. Twin Tslls, Idatio. — PopulaUon ot Twin Tails announced by the census bureau today Is A,3U. W . B. Borah.

At this stage also 11 Is cuitomsry to consider varloua new operations, such as transplanting tendons, changing Joints, and other rehiiljill- tatlve orUtopedlc surgery that insy help greatly toward usefulness

Above all. It la Important to wnrn against all sorts of quacks mid quack Institutions which eiiMravnr lo thrive by exploUallon ot ttve cripplsd.

You May Not Know That—

Thorn uro HO miles of wutcrfront along the norllioin boundary line of Twin Pftlld county, nnd iiioi'c Hcenlo beauty ii>ota nlonu tlio north bank of Himka river than any olhor place in the United Hlutoa ot eiiual dlitance. H0KTBN8K PiJHRINlil

! " DECLO

BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON

■y Wtdnay Dutahf

Evening Times Washington Correapondeat

WASHINOTON, Jan. IB — The yen o f the Aroorlccm people for pcace dies hard, and probably will con- tUiue to plague Roosevelt and.Sec­retary Hull.

That is the most significant u - pect o f the house vote against consideration o l t h e Ludlow amendment for a popular refer­endum on war, In which 188 con­gressmen — pushed on by popular pressure — voted for consideration of .the measure, as agaUist 209 members who voted to kill it. The aoo were backed by an extraor' dinary degree of official and other iir'essure.

Roosevelt and Hull want to be In a position to be Just as hard' boiled in dealings with Japan Germany and Italy — especially Japan—as In the future they think that situation requires.

UuU is fond of saying Uiat down in his Tennessee country If a couple of men meet In the woods and have an argument and one man has left his gun 60 paces back and the. other only 19 paces, there's no question of who wins the argument.

TliDrc U also a strong group, represented in the administration as well as in congress, whicli seelcs a ciiecic on executive dis­cretion In foreign affairs, distrusts Roosevelt's. fondness for taking chances and making spectacular gestures, and deplores official re­version to Uu) "national honor” school of thought. Tlils group draws much of Its strengUi from Uie middle west.

war department, threw all their famous strength against It.

The great bulk of newspapers denounced the proposal. .Members of the house were dragged out of hospitals In wheel chairs to vote wiUi the admlnlsu-auon.

PULL TIIEIR PUNCHES Strong peace 'sentiment every­

where has caused Roosevelt and Hull to pull their IntemaUonal punches ever since tho Chicago "quarantine" speech. And although defeat o f the Iiudlowremoves a threat to pul them in stralghtjacket.' crystal gazers a: analyzing the pro-Ludlow vote in the light of the fact Uiat 11 was cast under as Intense "heat" as the admlnlstraUon ever has applied. They deduce tiiat there will be a solid backlog of opposition to of­ficial warlike gestures.

Roosevelt. Hull. Speaker Bank­head, Majority Leader Sam Ray­burn and lesser leaders went their full lUnlts U) kill tho amendment..

Lobbyists f o r t h o American Legion and Veterans o l FYneign Wars, although without mandate from their memberships and per­haps primarily concerned with keeping their stand-ins • with the

BUHL

Mrs. Walt Pord and Mrs. George Marshall entertained the lamlt club at the home of Mrs. Pord on NlnUi avenue north Priday. Mrs. Harry Barry presided at the meeting In the absence of the president. Mrs. Lacy. Mrs, worthy Olds and Mrs, Barry entertained during the aft

There appeam t o be some Iikiiih. tion that Infanlllf pnralysJs u m- creasing. 'No o n n k n o w s where i n fanUlB paralysis w i n siilke next u epidemic form. U u t s r l m d s t n a n working to find a n i ^ f t n n o t p r r v f u Uon and of conUol.

In some parts of iim rnuiilry fdcll- Itlcs are atlll isckUiit tor suliMile care o f the crippled rhilii after tho InfeoUon haa p*soe<l. in many Urge cities, there are curative workshoin which give opportunity to (ho crippled to earn a living, in nio.it of the country, however, such Ia- elllUas are not available.

This year the proceeds from llm oelebraUon of the President's blrlli- day will be used to establish a mi Uonal foundation to build a inur way attack agaUut this disease.

In that attack, the first battalion ..lU be iclenUfio I'osearch Into iim nature o f the organism. lU metlm<i of InfMtlon, early diagnosis ot ihn disease, and poeslbln melhodn ot prevention.

The second batUllon will be oemed with atepa to be taken whm epidemics threaten.■ ‘Hie third will t>e engaged In <-d ucatlon. telling parents and flortorn how to take care of the alck and how to firevent crooked backs, curv­ature o l Uie spine, twUted UHlirs and contracted lUnbi.

The lourth battalion will |iv« lu money and its attention to hospuals, lo ollnles and to curvature wcirk- Bhops lor the immediate restorailon of humaa wrwikage.

Mrs. August Quinstcom Is in BoLse called there by the serious Illness )f a relative.••The Declo L. D. 8. ward meeting

house walls were redecorated last week by Long Bros, ot Durley and new chandeliers were Installed by the Dye electric company.

Mrs. A. B. Kellogg entertained the Ladles’ Aid society Tliumday at tin all-dny quilting. Dinner was served at noon.

Mrs. Dorn InRrnm entertained a number o f Indies Thursday at an all- day quilting. Dinner was served at noon.

P. Rlchenji. 8. D. Iticlmrd- , nnd Jack atevens returned

lionir from Ogden where they at- tcndrd the Ktock show.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Roy Banner from UnlVy imve bo\iglil n tnrm In Dtclo and are moving here this week.

Mrs. Wnyne O, I/*wLs entertained Frl<lny In honor of her mother, Mrs. Margaret fltark from Pnyson, Utah, who Is here vlnltlng. The attemoon WAS Ki>ent quIltliiK nnd a tray limch w n . '* / s e r v e d .

Mr. and Mrn. A. A. Morris have left for Cnlirornla where they ex- prct to hK-iitf. Mr. Morris recently Mid hln nieiit market and grocery store to Clliir Pre.-ilon of Declo and Don Judd ot Iluiley.

MLm Nlim Norton wns chtvien qurrn to reprenent Ihe Derlo ward nl I lie Oreen and Oold ball to be held Wrdilr.-Mlay.

Ward confriTiire whs held flundny In the l,.o a . church ut two sessions. In the nh^rncp of QInhop Hurst, wIki 1a III, the ninotliiRH were in cliuriin » f (ileen U w b. The follow- iiiK niuWr oiMi rrn were present and sinike; l*iin. 'ilieron Jacobs, R, (inldeii Miiv, Hiniday school superln- Inident; Mi.i i;iva Unander ot Uie

deni of the ......... Women’s'nmi I«nilieri, repreaentlng the irnrnliiRicki noclety. Tlie muslo was rulll^^llr.l by a male chorus, a girls’ ■rlKiniA, niKi a rliorus by the singing

under Ihe direction o f Mar­lon {iiiniiioiia and Gladys Pickett.

Ml. Ai|d Mis. 1). p, Loudsr returned lo Iiieir honiB at Provo, UUh, after

isUlUK wliii friends. The Louders vere foriiirr retldenls of Declo.

HolllHtcr GrangerB Hold Dance Event

itoi.i.iHTEn. Jan. la (flpeoUD— Ihe dsiue aiveii by Uie HoilUter ‘ ivsniie I'YId.y lo raise money Jor imynienl. hi iis building was repOr- f ’ l lo he a derided sucoess. The af- fxlr was Iif|(t In Uie Grange hall.

Ofllreis liifltnlled at a reoept "'"•lliig were; uuy L. Peters. mM- t'-r; r.i\ Putoor, overaeer; Mrs. M. <lMjUva Nyiiord, lecturer; O. W. iirlcklliig, steward; Dale D. Kun-

kfl, s^M»l«nt oieward; M rs^J' * ' i;<*lilman. chaplam;' Mlss JmU Kuiikel, treasurer; Mrs. lUlUi Kun- kM, seoreUry; j . a Rtechers. f« t* - >» l>''i; Mrs. n, t . D itU . Oer*si Mw- M. M. Kimdson, Pomona] Mrs. 0 . W. ntrlfkliiig, pior#; u n . *niomai B,

luuy kMUiant steward.

USE PANAY INCIDCNTThe idea was widespread that

the Ludlow amendment was a cock­eyed proposal, pwhaps u likely Vo get the country Into war as to keep It out. Floor attack centered bn the original, , poorly worded Ludlow pro­posal rather than on the measure as it would have been “perfected'' by changes. These changes, pro­posed by Ludlow, would have ellm ' I inated referendum requirements in.J any foreign Invasion of this h em i-r sphere.

And finally the administration had been immcnselj' strengthened by the bombing of the Panay, which it had carefully used to bat down ‘ 'peace-at-any-prlce" senti­ment.

If there had ^ n no Panay In­cident the Ludlow amendment would have been .voted out to the house floor.

HEAVIEST PRESSURE ON BILLYet there were those 188 votes

and they stand as a- portent. It is never casj' to segregate such a vote as between members who voto from conviction, those influ­enced . by organized lobbies and those responding to vociferous ex­pressions from constituents. Peace organizations Slowed unexpected strengtli In bringing pressure to bear and sUrring up popular sen­timent.

But tens of thousands of persons merely read about tho war refer­endum proposal In the newspapers and were Impelled to write their congressmen. Even soma anti- amendment members admit tliere was "more pressure by the people on this than on any bill ever heard of, including the Townsend plan.”

Paciflcts who promise to bring the issue into tho 1638 elections may get places that way or may not. But they do seem to have been successful In erecting a sign before Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Hull which toys “ Go Blowl" (Copyright, 1»38. NEA SerWcc. Inc.)

KTFI PROGRAM1840 kc. 1,000 watU

(Clip for reference—This wtU not be repeated)

WEDNESDAY, JAN. IIS:00 rarnien' BreskTsst club 8:13 Mkdtisiters' orchestra 8;30 Firm and tiome (Isstiea S:4S Qgaeral market quouuoas-

short skit and take-off on all the members of the club. Mrs. E. H. Kroll o f Kellogg, daughter TJf Mrs. P. P. Alqulst, was a guest of tho group. Relreshments closed the afternoon.

The Rebekah lodge held a very short meeting Tliursday evening be­fore going to Twin Palis to attend the Loop meeting. Installation of officers was postponed unUl the evening Of Jan. 37, tho regular meeting night.

The Home culture club met Fri­day with Mrs, Philo E. Bartlett. She wan aulsted by her daughter, Mrs. O. O. Bmlthson, and Mrs. L. G. Laey. Membeni answered roll call wlUi Uielr favorite poet. Mrs, Leroy Walker gave a talk on her work In the state school at Gooding. Re­freshments clo.wd the afternoon.

Tlin Women's Union of Uie Pres­byterian church met Pridny with Mrs. Fred Koch, who wsn assLited by Mrs. Lesley Oumner and Mrs. Fred Blrna. Mrs. Hndlcy Jlnrker led Uie devoUonal service and Mrs.

Vofller gave a (nik on her trip to Alaska Jast summer. Plans were made during Uie business meeting to servo Urn FaUier and Bon banquet at the church Wednes-rtny.

7|30 victor Light ^ r s 00.8 i» Uornlng dsTolfonsJs S:1S PisUo's aeeordloblsu S:30 WiUlsm Dunton. vocsllst 8:40 Optnlng market qooUUozu a:M StiecUons iron ' OarelSM

ture"9:00 Us PerklDsS:1S Zeke Usnnen and his gang 9J0 XvcQing Times (Issbe*

IlswsllsD eirollen lOrOO Vocal (avaritea 10:19 Oszie Nelion and his orcheetra 10:30 -nw Behlpf, vocsiut 10:43 8onf hlu of yesteriisr HIM Conoert (tsncs Il-.IS T*ln Fall* muksts 11:30 Talent from Twin m is high

school11:43 U o Relsmsn and his orchestra13:00 Old mul«rptKea13: S—Ksne's JIavsllsiis13: 0 Joe nioca and his orchestra13: S Trsns lUdlo news '1:00 Utest dsnc« relwues1:1S OiMlni market quouums1:)0 Ne«i adventurers1:4S AI and Fele3:00 Art Btiaw and his orchestra3:IS Vladimir liorowlts, pianist3:30 Victor Bymphonj' orchestra3:4S Orgsn varletlm3:00 Kvenlng -ncrna fluihca3:IS Artrrnoon rrqurst hour4:15 Alfrrdo Csmpoll *slon mmla4 nn KliiR'* lUwsilsiui4:19 A ledersl miuln fmturn .Siuu nikcK iiisiin5 IS Hand cniK-ffl5:10 Trsmi n»f1lo newsS:45 lIou»ft ot reUr9.00 rtmk PMktr and ,Jo* UouWm

VOCSlUUl 8:13 JtMs Crswfurd. nrgsnlsl 0:10 Kvenlnifl:43 John Clurlf* TtioinM. vocslltt 7:00 Mrn. mnils, vocalUt 7:1ft Boplilillcsled (svorKrs ,7;10 Trsiia Itsdlo news 7:45 r«\orlte melortlen 8:00 Mvn of (tie flsnils 6:30 Proiit ]isis drams S:4S rord and Olenit 8:00 Kvenlnc lioiir

11:00 aiinliig oft f

■ F «t h * P w illia m

Mo v ie s , C D M lP lE N N tS .

Tuesday, January IB, 1988 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

C r C LCalendar

Kimberly Instructor Weds Colorado Girl

Friends here have been interested to learn of the nf&rriage o f Gordon C. Winn, Smith-Hughes agricultural teacher at Kimberly and Murtaugh high schools and former star athlete at Colorado State college, and Miss Carolyn Winter, Windsor, Colo.

The ceremony was performed Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the- home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. B. Winter.

Tho double ring cercmony was performed by Rev. Mr. Allrich ol th ^ Fort Collins, Colo., Episcopal church. The bride, who was gowned In white, wiui given In tnarrlose by her father. Slic corrlcd a bouquet of gardcuisf.

Mr. V/lnn was attended by his roommate In college and fellow-foot- ball player. Jack French. aU-Eocky Mountain conference end In 1938.

The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner for the guests, the Immediate families of the couple.

Mrs. Winn will remain for the - - ‘ malnder of the semester at Colorado college where she will receive her de­gree In economics this spring.-She will Join her husband In Kimberly later.

Mr. Winn lios returned Co Kimber­ly.

FINAL PLANS MADE FOR BALL

Committees met In a stake board session last evening for a final chcck'Up on the Gold and Oreen ball plan-s. Activity leaders. C. Vem Ytttcs and Mrs, Edna Stokes, who are In charge of the event. reporUd tho progress of the arTongcments.

The affair will be held Friday eve. nlng In the. L. D. S. recreation hall with music by Glen Bates and his Nlte Hawks. Five queens are being selected with tho queen occupying tho central throne representing the ward having made the best showing In atiendance, Era soles and the — nual fund.

Committees In charge are: Decor­ations. Mrs. Lorlnda Phillips, Mrs. Sara Yates and A. T. Ward: queens and favora. Mrs. Uarda King and Mrs. Ida McBride; Uckets and door.

- Grover Arrington: advertising and publicity, Mrs. Norma W llcken..

_____ -Varioua ward* held tiiclr queen'balls last week as a preliminary- to tho stake event. Tlie local ward affair was attended by a large num­ber. The committee In chargc In­cluded M lu Helen Bailey, Miss Naomi Klrkman, Ferris Lind .and Bob Klrkman under Uie direction o f Mrs. Ella Woods, second ward activity supervisor.

H- *MEETING HELD BY CLUB MEMBERS

Miss Margaret HIU. district home demonstraUon leader, discussed “ The Effcct Of Line In Dress" at yester­day's meeting of the Orchalara club at the home of Mr«. H. A. Pierce with 10 members present. Refresh­ments were served by the hostess.

I t was announced that Miss Mln- yord will be at the home of Mrs. W. A, Poe from Jan. 31 to Feb. 1 to assist In dress designing. Her eerv- Ices are to be available to all mem­bers.

* * *FAMILY DINNER PLANNED BY GR6UP

ThLi year’s dinner for members of tho Salmon Social club and their families will take place Sunday at the homo of Mrs. Hobcrt Rayl, ac- rordlng to plans mode at the last inoctlng of the group at tho homo of Mrs. Rayl. All former members and thclr fomllles are Invited to attend o l 1 p. m.. It wos announced.

GROU P H ONORS 8 PR ESID EN TS

A T LU N CH EONMembers of the American Legion

auxiliary arranged a luncheon yes­terday afternoon at Legion Mem orial hall to honor their past presi­dents, an annual event o f the organ­ization.

Places were marked at small tables lighted by blue tapers Ued with gold ribbon to. carry out the colors o f the auxiliary-. Tallies were also In blue and gold.

All past presldentH were presented corsages by Mrs. Metta Balsch. presi­dent, who was presented one by Mrs. Koeter, chairman of the hostess com­mittee. Past presidents present were Mrs. P. B. Wilson, Mrs. Alta Dickey, Mrs. Kostcr, Mrs. iRay Agee. M n. Harry Benoit. Mrs. Ralph Leigh­ton, Mrs. John Harvey and Mrs. C. H. Krengel.

Tl)c afternoon was spent at cards and prizes were won by Mrs. Agee, contract: Mrs. Benoit, auction, and Mrs. M, L. Beath, plnocWe. Mrs. Wilson won all-cut prize. .

Those assisting Mrs. Koster of the hostess committee were Mrs. C. D. Pryor, Mrs. Dewey Hutchinson. Mrs. W. L. Hayward, Mrs, Earl Johnson and Mrs. John Balsch.

)(. :f. :f PROGRAM GIVEN AT B. P. W. MEETING

•■peace" was the subject of the meeting last evening o f the Business and Professional Women's club held at tlie home o f Miss Pearl Cross­land. Speakers on tl)e topic Mrs. Coro Stevens. Mrs. Genevieve Dwight and Miss Jessie Fraser. Miss Josephine "nirockmorton concluded tho subject with "America First." Miss Bertha Noel spoke on “A Teacher Retirement Law."

Music was presented by Mrs. J. H. Banies, who played a metlley of patriotic airs, hymns, old-time mel­odies and bugle calls on the har­monica. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. JosJe Jones and Mrs. May Janks.

Decorations were sweet peas and narcissus.

if ¥ *DELPHIAN GROUP DISCUSSES SCULPTURE

At the meeting o f Uie Zeta Pi Del­phian chapter held yesterday after­noon in the Rogerson hotel "Modem Sculpture" was studied under the direction o f Mrs. Ronald Graves.

During the business session led by U n . E. J. 8tep-Ken, president, next M onday was named for the no-

and guest day to be

Townaend Club No. I viU meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the city hall.'

¥ «•nie B. and T. club will meet

Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home o f M n. H. T. Bailey.

¥ ¥ «Scribblers club will meet Sat­

urday with Mrs. H. W . Leveke. Mrs. C, R. Chamberlain will bo assistant hostess,

¥ ♦St. Edward's P.-T . A. Study club

"w ill meet Wednesday at 2:30 p, m. in the parish hall. Mr-s. J. p. Coughlin U leader.

¥ « ¥Momlngside club will have Its

annual dinner for members and families Wednesday at 6!30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. P., Holland.

¥ ¥ ¥Division No. 8, McthodUt Ladles’

Aid society, will meet Tliursday at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs, W. L. Feamstcr for a pot-luck lunch-

Hlghland View club meeL y/ednesday with Mrs. Anna Drury as hostess at the home o f Mrs. Stanley Sturgeon. Main avenue south.

¥ ¥ ¥Regular meeting and open hoUse

o f Blckei Parent-Teacher associa­tion will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. In room 12. Rev. J. S. Butler will speak and refresh­ments will be served.

• ¥ ¥ ¥Division No. 6, Methodist Ladles'

Aid society will meet Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the home o t Mrs. R. A. Parrott, 1003 Shoshone street east.

¥ ¥ ¥The J. U. club of the Royal

Neighbors of America will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Fern White, 412 Fifth avenue cast. Mrs. Dorothea Putzler will be leader on ■■Hawaii."

¥ ¥ ¥Tho annual banquet of llie

Maroa Women's club will be held Friday at 7 p. m. at the Park hotel. All members wishing to attend are asked to notify Uie committee.

¥ ¥ ¥All members of the Suprcmc-

Forest Woodmen circle are urged by officers to attend a social meet­ing to be held In the Idaho Power auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p. ift. Each member Is asked to bring n covered dish.

¥ ¥ ¥Lincoln’ Parent-Teacher associa­

tion will meet Thursday at 7:30 p, m.- at the school for open house and men's night.* Men will be in

Ml.vi Prifgy Douglirrly was hos- Ir.i-s lust evpuliig to nicmbcr.i o f tliu I'our-Ii club ot Uio homo o f Mi.u MiirKurrt Jones, Htrp,i from tho "lilK AppiD" wrrn drmonslrut«<l by Mis,-! M<tIp NcIkou.

Tlio lio,itesa served refreshments.

given Monday at the Park hotel at 1 o'clock. Alt other meetings are to be held at Legion Memorial hall;

Topics given during the study period were: "Canova" Mrs. Claude Drown; "Thorwaldsen," Mrs. Russell Weaver; "French Sculpture," Mrs. R. A. Sutcllff, Mrs. Harold Lackey: '•ConstanUn Meunler,” Mrs. E, J. SteiPKcn; "Marblo Carvers of Var­ious Ltfnds," Mrs. George Ward; and "Amerlcon Sculpture," Mrs. Russel Potter giving "Early Stages o f Sculp­tural Art," and Mrs. Mitchell Hunt giving "Civil War Sculptors."

"FIR ST ' BRIDE DIESMOUNTAIN HOME, Jon. 18 {U,P3—

Mrs. Arthur Spence, wiio claimed to be tho first bride of pioneer days 111 Bruneou valley, and a resident of thot area for 65 years, died Mi (lay. Funeral services will be li Wednesday.

held

Tlie Bodleian Library at Oxford. England, founded In 1444. li the oldest public library’ In Europe.

lAatOayl“ROSALIE”

EDDY . POWELL

Walter WINCHELL BEN BERNI E Simone SIMON

L O V E « i ZHISSES"

wlUi« K R T L A I I H

J O A N D A V i h

■XTBAI In norgcou Te«holcaJor

“ The Man Wllhout a (k)untry" ■larrioc JOHN h t « l

Murtaugh Talker

Mrs. Mina B. Aahcraft, nallon- alljr.known lectom* and author from Rf>cheater, Minn., who li speaking every evening on Com* munlsm and world eoodiUons at the Gospel hall at Mortaagli.

complete charge o f the .meeting and Homer Ixvis, superlnt^dent of schools will be guest speaker. Refreshments will bo served.

¥ ¥ ¥NEW OFFICERS NAMED BY CLUB

New president o f the Star Socialclub is Mrs. L. C. WUdman, who succeeds Mrs. Merle Clark, Hansen, following yesterday’s meeting at tlie Masonic temple. Others on the new staff are Mrs. p. R.president, and Mrs. A. 8. Henson, sccrctary-treosurer.

Tlio 22 members also discussed plans for the coming year and spent ihc remainder of the afternoon i

tl)e new curtains for the temple. A luncheon preceded the meeting,

¥ ¥ ¥GRANGERS GIVE BENEFIT

Forty-five persons were present la,st evening a( the latest of the serle.s of monthly benefit parties given by the Twin Palls Grange with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Anlauf os hosts. Pinochle was at piny during the eve­ning.

Prizes were won by Mrs. O. T. Koster. Mrs, Woods, Dale Sanner and.Mr. Kostcr. Tlie traveling prizes went to C. R. Shipman and Miss Margaret Hill. At the close o f the games refreshments were served.

I W P L A N SAn expanded program of health-

Blvlnc for children of Twin Falls county will be facUiuted at the Mc- Clusky Memorial health camp,^uhl. by funds from the benefit dances planned for the 1838 Roosevelt birthday celebration, according to Mrs. w . F. Alworth. general chair­man for the Jan. 2>.iliknces.

Seventy per cent of the proceeds from all the P. D. R. birthday danccs In tho county will go to the McClu-sky camp. Thirty per cent Roe.s to tho Warm Springs founda­tion, pet projcct Of President Roose­velt In the nationwide fight against Infantile paralysis.

Tho 1D37 facta about the Mc- Clusky camp and 1938 plans, as outlhiPd by Mrs, w. Orr Chapman, Twin Falls, chairman of the Twin Foils County "AnU-Tuberculosls soclatloii. camp sponsors:

108 Children Aided Children In boUt the older and

younger children’s comp—108, Weeki of camp, approximately

5M since older girls attended three weeks each, and younger bo>'s and girls six weeks each,

1038 program—Plans now formu­lated show that tho camp will pro-' vide an even better healUi program. Cost foreca.st at K per child per week, TliL-i, when considered with Uio donations of food given each summer by many resldenU of the county, calls for an expenditure of about «l,S7f

$SOO from Seal*Of Uils, about tsoo Is furnlslied by

seal sales. »250 by the Community Chc.st. and the remaining $92i must come from the President’s blrtliday benefl', doncej, donations by Indi­viduals and clubs. ca.<h payment by all children conjlng from outside the- county, cash payment by those children In tlie county whose parents - '0 able to do so.

An additional 100 children could bo cared for In 1038 It funds were provided. Mrs. Chopman Informed Mrs, Alwortli.

today’sBEANRecipf!

Today's recipe for a delicious bean dish offers you bean ple-^the del­icacy Uiat created a sensation here a week ago when served to members of tho Idaho Bean Orowera' Sta­bilization committee. This recipe and those to be prln t^ daily by Uie Evening Times for the remainder of National Bean week were prepared by Mrs, A. E, Kunkel. Amsterdam.

Monday's recipe for bean loaf was devised by Mrs. Bello White, Twin Falls.

BEAN PIEOne and one-half cups CQOked

beans, rubbed through a sieve.Yolks of two eggs.One cup sugar.One teaspoon cinnamon.One tea-spoon ginger.One tco.si>oon salt.One-half cup cream.One cup milk.Bake In an' open era^t. Beat the

whites of the eggs until stiff; beat In two table.siwons Migar. Put on the pie. sprinkle on o little sugar, and put bock In the oven until the whites arc nicely raised and a golden brown. Tills will make one large pie.

Two Cars Damaged In Jerome Wreck

JEROME. Jan, IB (Speclal)-An outo accident which occurred here Saturday evening about 9 p; m. did about >100 damage to the two involved.

As Roy Minor, 18, was negotiat­ing a U-turn at the Intersection at Ash and Main .streets, he was struck by a car driven by Kyle-Craig. No one was Injured,

OPENING M 3Preliminary p r a c t i c e debate.'!

among members of Twin Palls high school’s 10-mon debate squad will get underu'oy o n . Jan. 31, Coach Gerald Wallace announced.

Pairings for the practice tilts with tho affirmative team named first are: Wayne Annls and Paul Wright vs. Armour Anderson and Bert Tol­bert; Tlieron Knight and Merie Or- pliord vs. Harley Barnhart and Irvin Elilers; Asher Wilson and Ed Benoit

?. Harry Benoit and Bruce Evans. Tlio regular debate squad for dis­

trict competition will bo selected clUicr from Uie pracUce debates or through practice debates scheduled rlUi oUier schools, Mr. Wallace said.

Senior class members met today to pick some type of a class ouUlt for class day and graduaUon exer­cises and make final selecUon on a girt to tlie school.

Tlie yearly quesUon among the. senior cla.-is flourished again as de­bate on the question of caps and gawns raged among the members.

Various designs and styles of caps and gowna were modeled for Uie group with the final decision to be

D O N ’S SLEE P WHEN G AS PRESSES H EARTI f you can't eat or steep because

gas bloats you up try Adlcrlka. One dose usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heart. Adlerlka cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels. Colwell's Majestic Pharmacy.

n I

— — Thrifty — —DRY CLEANING

S P E C IA LMen’s Suits, Topcoats,Ladies’ Silk or Wool

Plain Dresses

CASH and\ CARRY

5 0 / ON OUR W A(iON

All Other Dry Cleaiyng At A Discount!

T h i H IN o u r r e g u l a r ' I ' l i r i f t y S e r v i c c . . . I l i R h c I u h k i n

e v e r y r e H p c c t . N o w it 'H r e d u c e d . . . w a y b e l o w w h n t y o u

a r c U H e d t o p u y i i i R . T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s l o w c a H l i a n d

carry price.\

.Phone850 PARISIAN, INC. Phone

850

• UNCLE JOE-K-S •

i n i s oLAST TIMES TODAY:

The Little Honey of "THREE SMART QIRLS"

a o v tW N S A t a V ,k _NANCRST*KmTAVlOft A

Pins Short Subject Oems STARTS TOMORROWf

Leaves You Wlld-Eyedl

A C O lU M IIJ t » I Q T U I IContlDBoos Wed. A Thnrt..

ADULTS U q — KIDDIES lOo

a m iEN DS TONltiHa't

TOMORROWI 15cDoort Open 1:M - ContitiM a

RETURN ENCAOEHENTi . -

Sure Way to Get Rid of

RHEUMATISMAcute and Chronic RheumQtism, Ar* ticular Rheumatism, Inflammatory Rheumatiam. Muscular Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and the Dreaded

Neuritis

Quick Benefit and Relief Are Alinoft Bore to Follow the Vte of Chan A Wine Herb Treatment

Tlic Herb preparation compounded by Ohan te Wlog Of 3U 4th Ave. E.. Twin Falls. Idaho, is front a formula which has been handed down from generation to generation for the bucc«sb(u1 relief o f Rheumatism. It has been tested again and again and has brought relief to thousands when other method* of treatment failed.

Chan Si Wing's Herb Treatment gives your entire blood d r- ulatlon a fine, thorough bath. It Just naturally and in a twink­ling Irrigates every atom in your body. I t rushes into every cell, cause^i every bone, muscle, ligament, tendon and every nenw to thrill with freedom, with health, with new«iotind sprlnglseftt. Its action is marvelous. Bedridden rlfeumaUcs |st oo tbeir f«e ( as It by magic.

Ohan St Wing's Herb Trtttmont for Aheumatlsm wiU not only eliminate the poisons of rheumatism from the human body but will absolutely purify and extripato every Impurity from your ■ysKm.

I f you are suffering froftt rheumatism, no matt«r li\| what form, how severe or chronic, come to our office today and bo made well again by tho herbs Qod put into the ground for the purpose o f healing mankind.

Many tc«llmonlals by people who have been Immediately re­lieved by our treatments.

September 30, 1037.TO WHOM IT MAY C0N0B31N;

I am a local farmer and used to hard labor in the fields. Ill fact It b neccssory to my livelihood. But about four years ago I became subjected to severe attacks of rheumatism which left mo almost helpless In fny shoulders and upper arms.

Ths pain which accompanied these attacks was most ap­parent during tho early morning and Just before retiring. Sometimes it affected the back of my neck as well as the other parts of' my body. Tliese members became stiff and pained «o that 1 could hardly do my work.

After four years of pain I decldrd to try the Chinese Herbal* b<t. Oban and Wing Co.. In Idaho Falls. Now after only six weekii’ treatmrnls under ttirlr csre,,^ arise each morning and retire each nlglit wllhout any sign « pain . . . and my work Is a regular part of my dally routlQo,

Needlrss lo suy I am thankful to CliaU'and Wing for the good they have done mo with tlielr carefully prepared herb compounds. I gladly recommend them «o anyone similarly troubled,

EAIIL M. ItlCE,Firth, Idaho.

November 11, 1030.To Whom U Moy Cnnrnii:

l^ r rlghlrrn montin 1 waA In cunntunt pain from riieuma- llHnj. My back, my rlKht arm ond right Irg seemed to bo wherfl tho rhflumallsm tifUlcd as theno parU ached and pained me so much that I wan in continual dUTomfori.

tieverul of my frlrmts rrrommeniled Clion and Wing Herb Co. to ino and Ilnally. I dccUIrd lo give them a trial. But eighteen montlis o f ihln wracking pain mnrfo me w y skepfJcKJ, You have no idea of my surprise — and great relief - - when 1 found tliat ull the pain ond dliiconifnrt comjilctcly dlaoppeared after Just one werk'fl rDiiran o( Irciitmriitx.

I Rlncrrrly rmmimrnrt that anyone who suffers as I did glvo thrao ChlnrBC H.rhullut a trial. I ntii sure whoever doea will find thn nnme nntlsfactlon and rellrf that I did.

Itespectfully,(Signed) KilANK MATFaON,

R. r . 1). Nd.JI, Idaho Falla, Idaho.

Hfptcmber Bth, IMfl.To Wlwnn 11 May ConiTrn:

I Muff<'red wllh rtirutnitllMii for n long time and my neck was hard to turn, my arm wan hiifrt lo ralBo, and every Joint in my body wan stllf and vrry paltitiil. and 1 decided lo try Ohan and W ings Herb Uralnirtil. Allrr two weeks my trouble had npporontly I am vny gli'd lo recommend Ohoa ond Wing'sHerbs to nnyone.

W. I). QUINN,rtrth. Idaho, 1*. O. Ho* 104.'

\ by others, gtva \When your ciu>r. in liJvru up as .. . . trial. Many IrnniniiiilalB by jteoiilo who have been relloveil Pjr our nature lirrU.

W IIAT \VK IIAVK 1H)NK FOIl OlHEUH WB CAN DA r o l l YOU

Our HperlallyHtomach, liver, hmw". heart, kldneja. gallstonts, skin occema, nlcern. iieuralula. ciitarrh. nsthnia. cough dlninoss. n*r» vouutesa, liHllgr.itlun, rheumatlMn. high ond low blood prcasurt, blood poison and pwir circulation, and all female oomplalnti.

Teatlmoiilals rovrrlitg almoit every known 111 art M tM in oor office

CHAN & WING HERB CO.f to 7 J*Uri • *• “ I

255 4th Ave. E. Twin Falls, IdaHo

4

IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Tuesday, January 18, 1938

TWINLeague Would Include Teams In 3 States

B7 OABOLO J. WOOD E to Ib c T im a Sports Editor

'There was the faint posai- biUty today that Twin Falls might return to the ranks of cities represented in profes­sional b^eball.

Work is under way for the formation of a new Class D league that would include Lewiston, Boise and Twin FaHs, Idaho; Baker and La- Grande, Ore., a n d Walla Walla, Wash..

Anouncf-ment oX the new loop was mado here tod&jr by Albert KurblU o f Levtsten, wbo Is votU ng with ttaa-coDijent of Joe Carr, iu Uod&I jo losr Iea(ne exocutlTe. 71ie7 b i- Uev« that the time is ripe Xor o i« -

bweball In this vicinity and It there 1« any poiiblUty o f making a go of it, tbcv plan to open activl- tlea In the spring with a six team loop.

Need Backers "We believe U ut a good Class D

basebaU loop would go over good In this territory, and all that ia needx ed is for someone to get behind the tblnc and push it.” Kurbltz slated.

“I have already contacted Lewis­ton, Baker. liaOrande and Boise, and

• they are pretty rnoch In favor of the whole thing. Walla Walla U also M t to come in, and all we need Is to find ■ spot for the sixth town. Twin FUls. with one o f the fastest growing dtles in the norUiwest, would be the logical spot," he con- tlnued.

Other towns under cooslderaUon are Nantpa and possibly Caldwell. alUiough the latter city was beUeved to t e too s m ^ to back an all-salaried elnb.

___ - . . . O ta Lewistro FranoUseSurU ti, • young m an under 30

years o f age, owned the Lewiston XraacblM o f the Western Intema- tienial Im i m last year, and now also

QQg Bellingham,. -,*WailL, wher« the team was moved

t2iia yew. Western IntemaUonal loop U • Olass B ortanintion, with twwh hlyhap than u e al­lowed playen In a lower circuit.

* ^ 6 drew over 70,000 paid admls- . tiona at Lewiston last year," KurblU

stated, “ but we were so far out on the end oC the circuit that traveling

• it impractical to re­main in . the league.^

Kurtalti dldnlt receive much en-- eowacMneni on his short visit here,

but waa so enthused over the spot that UB plans to call again. Zt was

to htm that there had been organised basebair here be-

- f o t » -t b e old Utah-ldaho league, . - whkh iou ed up In in a .

'N a ’ aaO »a rti'Other handicaps iMuld 'b e

fact that there is no Ixueball park her* at the present time> that to

' make a go o f minor league baseball : tbsN moat be night games played,

: and that n ftbaU l((inn iy entrenched lict* as tlje game to be watched.

‘T fia t softball note,” KurblU com­mented, “ is lust another promising feature o f the place to me. It Just proves that people here will ai^nd the games if they are offered.'

It was suggested to him that Bur- ^ e ':k y . Buhl and Oooding are good

basebaU towns in thU ares, but he feared they would be too smaU suniort an organised league club.

He plans to return here next week and will, further inveaUgate the possibilities.

Tough Tickling

Jim Londoe eonldn't be sure as «o J n t wbst was riding him in this pietnre—man or moose. Bot .the Gorgeons Gr«ek didn't like the tickling o f Long Jim Sulilrsn'a wbisken as mnch as it sppesis, mai tossed the 275-iwund Uttooed man at the New York Hippo­drome in M;29.

Six Basketball Games On Card Tonight

Bulldog Boxers Book YMCA

KIMBERLY. Jan. IS (Special)— Plrst intercity boxing match on thfl schedule for Coach Louie Denton’s punch-tossers will be a tussle here with the Boise YM.C.A., It was an­nounced here today.

The match Is slated In about two or three weeks, with Uie exact date sUll indefinite., There will probably be eight or 10 encounters cardcd.

Coach Denton has about 36 boys trying for the boxing team. Al­though loss of several o f last year's aces has weakened the outfit. Kim­berly fight enthusiasts expect a fairly strong aggregaUon.

Purchase of a new elevated ring has been carried out by the school. Supt. L. A. Thomas said. The .new ring Is o f sUndard speclfieaUons, is elevated about 30 Inches from the floor, and will permit fi ll view from the gymnasium full of seats when the boding season gets underway.

Three more Class A and three CIbss B basketball games top the proRram In south central Idaho bas­ketball clrclcs tonight.

Coach R. V. Jones’ Twin Falls Bruliis. with only a defeat at the hivtids at Oakley to mar their rec- ofd, take on the vastly Improved Ilui>crt Pirates on the Twin Falls floor in one Class A encounter.

At Filer, two of the teams that turned in upsets last week were scheduled t< meet. They are Buhl and Jimmy O’Brien’s Wildcats. Coach Floyd Luft's outfit drubbed the highly touted Oakley Hornets by a score of 36-17 on Friday night to entet the ranks o f powerful con­tenders for the throne of the dis­trict. They take on a fighting Flier outfit that turned in a surprise by holding Twin Falls to even terms for four quarters Saturday night, only to lose out in the over-tlmo stanza.

T lgen to Burley John Norby and his Jerome Tigers Ul Journey to Burley for a eanio

..hlch the Bobcats are expected to win. Both clubs have met set-backs this season, but the Bobcat compe- UUon has been a little tougher.

In the Class B. quarters. Kenny Barrett’s Qlenns Perry club is not expected to find much trouble down­ing the Mountain Home team again. They turned the trick last week and appear to be on the way to be­coming one o f the soUth central powers again this year—a position they held last season.

BnUdogi Ts. UoUUter At Kimberly. Coach Louis Den­

ton's Bulldogs will Uke on the in­vading Hollister club and are ex­pected to chalk up a victory over the visitors. Wendell will entertain Shoshone in a north side clash.

On Wednesday two of the more powerful Class B small-town schools, Decio and Albion, will meet on the Decio floor.

CourtMenu

TUESDAY Class A

Home Team ti. VUUlngTeamTwin Falb vs. RapertFlier T*. BahiBarley vs. Jerome

Class' BMount. Home vi. Glenns FerryWendell vs. ShoahoneKimberly vs. Hollister

WEDNESDAYDecio vf. Albion

Holdout?

Venturi Case Will Be Reviewed in New York Today

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 flJPJ—The New York athleUc conmlsslon meets today to discuss the case of Bndco Venturi, ItaUan lightweight, who was knocked out under Questionable cir­cumstances lu t Friday night by Featherweight Champion Henry Armstrong.

Venturi wa« counted out In the sixth wlille writhing on the canvas tnd claiming "foul." Commission physician Dr. .William Walker ex- amined him in his dressing rOom af-- ler the fight, and reported "no «vi- dence o f a foul."

Venturi's share of the purse was held up pending today's commission meeting.

Laundry Team Sweeps Tilt

National Laundry took Studebaker to the cleaners in a big way last night by walloping the automen three gomes in a row in Commercial bowling league.

Post Office won a 2-1 match over Log TaVem In City le^ u e .

Louie Pugllano had 570 for top toUl, but SptDuts LelchllUr tied him at 231 for high single game. Archie Anderson barely nosed out Howard Qerrish for match honors In City loop, getting 513 to Gerrlsh's 511. Anderson’s 303 was high single.

Scores:COMMCBCIAL LEAGUE

STVDEBAKBREmerlck .......... .......... HI 1<> 1T7 431A. BOOM .......— i:s m ISO s «MtCr«tk»n -------- -----m 11# lit 502Buhl«r 212 112 HI 411 spohr ................ ....... it i u i n i sn

"sM "mS *159 25U NATiONAIi LAUNDBY

Mclntjr. ...................2M 15* 2«7 5«»1-. POflUDO .............. IM U l 157 51*A. IMllUno .......... - 158 185 184 SOTI.elchllter ............... IS* tZI >88 5*4rotd .. HI 158

~ m M l 872 2723 CITY LEAGUE

LOG TAV«RNColeman .... .............. 1J8 1«7 JiS 45$Gcrrlih . ............ ............Thompson Routh . ..D«1m - .....

•e-e-w," whistles Joe Med-______ be breetes one down themiddle of the fairway at St. Pelcrsburg. Fla. The great St. Louis Cardinal outfielder is al< ready reported to be a hold-ont and a long-drawn out argument looms. He drew 111,000 lu t year.

DiMaggio Awaits Summons to D iscuss Salary A greementPay for 1938 May Touch $30,000 Mark

BOB PASTOR WINSSYRACUSE. N. Y.. Jan. 18 (U.R)-

Bob Pastor. 185. New York, stopped Hans Hsverllck,' 186, Au-strla. (8); Tommy- Tucker, 172, New York, out­pointed "Eddie Saxon, 173, Syracuse,

By GEOROE KIRKSEYNEW YORK, Jan. 18 <U.R)—Joe Di MaRgio, the 23-year-old

Italian from fisherman’s wharf, San Francisco, who blazed his way to major league stardom in two years, awaited a summons today from the New York Yankees for a conference on his 1938 salary.

Di Maggio. here from the west for a round of festivities and banquets, told the United Press'last night that negotia­tions concerning hl-s con- tract must be opened by the Yankees.

'I'd like to have the contract set­tled right now,” DIMagglo said, "but I won’t make a move until I hear from the Yankees.”

The tall. black-hoJred outfielder denied that he had signed a con- trart-nt $25,000 last July, and added that he hadn't made up his mind on thq exact sum he Intended to ask for. His answers indicated, however, that he has In mind a figure some­where between »30.000 and *35.000.

"W ould *35,000 be too high. Joe?" a scribe asked.

‘•What's the matUr with *35,0007"Joe responded. "That's a nice fig­ure."

DIMagglo. who 1ms been named “ the player of the year" by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writ­ers'- as.'ioclaUon. drew IS.500 In his first year. 193C. and *15,000 last year.He has plenty of evidence to bock up his demands for a big increase.H e hit .346. led the majors with homers' with 46. drove in 167 runs and was second to Charley Oehrln- grr In the most valuable player award. He has developed into a top-ranking box office attraction all around the circuit.

Reports that he considered him­self the equal of Lou Gehrig and would demand parity with "the iron horse," were denied vigorously by the Californian. Gehrig drew *36,- 750 last year, the highest player's salary In the majors.

"I never made any statement that I rated byself on par wlth-Geh-

Farr Ready to Meet Braddock

SUMMIT. N. J.. Jan. 18 OJ.R)- Tommy Farr. British heavyweight champion, began to taper off train ing today for his 10-round bout Fri­day nlglit with the former world tlOe-holdcr, Jimmy Braddock.

Parr, who amazed fans by putting up a good battle against Joe Louis last summer, was pronounced In "ex­cellent shape" yesterday by Uie New York athletic commission physician,. Dr. William Walker. Dr. Walker warned the former Welsh miner, however, not to draw himself "too flhe," and Parr cut down his usual seven or eight rounds of sparring to four. The Welshman ruled a 13-5 favorite.

Albion Edges , Nazarene Qub

ALBION. Jan. IB (Special) — Coach Orville Hull's Albion Nomukl cagcrs staged a halr-ralslng finish in Uielr opening game of the season here last night to turn back the in­vading Nampa Nozarenes by a score of 32-31.

The visitors held a 9-17 advantage after the intermission, but the Pan­thers pulled up on even terms at 32- all a few minutes later. Ftom there on the score was tied at nearly every point—Albion being ahead at the moment the final gun was sounded,

Nampa's team was seriously crip­pled' In the fore o v t of the final half when Schtel.’^Btar- center, was forced from the contcstr with a wrenchcd knee.

High scoring honors for the game went to Emerlck of Nampa who col­lected 14 points, while Martlndale of Albion was second with 11.

Lineups;ALBION NAZARENESCraner................F ............. EmeriekLem on................F___________ ... RIcnMartlndale .,._„.C___________Scheel

Goodwin KayoedLANCASTBR, Pa.. Jan. 18 (U.PJ-

Lorenso Pack. 202. Chicago, kayoed Bob Qoodwln. 185. Atlanta, Ca.. (9); Lambertlne Williams, 151, Baltimore, defeated Joey Spangler. 145, Rlcli- mond, Va.. (0).

rig," DIMagglo said. "I never rate myself with anyone, especially Oeb- rlg. who’s been in this business a long time and has a record of more distinction than mine."

HoweU ..............G ............... MoaUUerSobatitatc*: Albion — H a w k i.

Thompson and Larsen; Nasarcnes— Childs and Cratten.

Detton VictoriousNEW YORK. Jan. 18 (U.PJ-fHlp-

podrome)—Dean Detton. Salt Lake City, tossed Sammy Stein, New York: Bobby Bruns, Germany, and Pat Meehan, Ireland, drew; Jesse James, Hollywood, defeated Slim ZImbleman, California. fW a t e r f i l l

A N D F r a z i e rF A M O U S W H I S K E Y

Burley, Jerome Keep Undefeated Records

Boxers Add to Cage Menu

Km BXRLY. Jan. IB <6pecial)- A pair of short boxing matches will feature the between-halves program for the Kimberly vs. Hollister bas­ketball game here tonight.

Two m unben of Coach Louie Denton’a boilng aquad will perform during half-time intermission of the preliminary game, and two others will match punehes between halves o f the feature game.

Clark tfoDrummond and Richard Whaeler will box one of U)e exhlbi- tiona at 138 pounds, and Prank Stanger and Eugene Morgan, at

! 106 pounds, will batUe in the other.Preliminary basketball UU on the

card tonight U set for 7:30 p. m. Tlie main event, at about a:SO,

ti looma as an uneipecUdly hot tilt ‘ as a result of Hollliter's Aurprinn

• victory over Cutleford last week,I The Wolves are regarded as one oi V . the tovihest at Olasa B squads.

I Shoshone Kegler I Wins Match^ ' A Bhoahone bowler triumphed

eVer a local kegler in « ipocUl chal

T r u t« tQMrter, Blioehi Jotm Mendloia, A subttanUal gal' ]eiy mW uNl the matoh between Uie two (portamen.

.. . Out£ome o f the tut decided a • W r T W r T H ir w parUclpants

twrtti alder rolled IM, 141 898, aiM and 147, Joim Mendlola UirMd to 14t. vn. m , i « » and 144.

. 0 m n d yeara ago Uendlota was the . sbanploa bowler of ahoalione, uk- • to t than aU (and Uieir moniBy),

iTVDKNTfl BUILU iUACKM JKBD. N. V. (U »-T w o broth-

IM M and Robnt Keougi) of 1. b a n aohed the problem ‘Df MCta at ooilHe. They I k - i l l ^ wood* about • • MtW VM k 8U U Bchool

Jerome and Burley retained their undefeated record In Snake River basketball league last night, and the idle Bhoahone Indians moved into third place as Murtaugh lost to the Elks. In the other game of tlie eve­ning, the Gooding Legion club reg­istered a 29-29 victory. Martin Nor­by of the Boosters was high point man for the evening wlth-14 polnU.

At Jerome the Jaycees had little trouble disposing of the Paul Ellers by a count of 36-lB. The victors started their second team against the Invaders, but were held on about even terms, the count being lO-B for Jerome at the intermission. The first stringers went in In the last half to pllo up the big n<lvontage. John Norby and Hhawvrr were tied for high point lionnrn with eight each.

In the third game nl the evening the Qurley Elkn downed Murtnugh Havages 38-30 on the Burley floor. The Elks Jumped Into the lend enrly In the game atid maintained their advanUge to the end.

Lineups for the three gsmr.i ’1 follows;

JEROME PAULKays ......... ...... ¥ .................... . Hlchtnaycomb .......V .................. KelleyThompwn ....... O ........... HUItwellHhawver .........<1 .........« . Wat.oitilbbena ............U Culiey

UttbaUtulMi Jcmme-Adliins, Wil­liams. J. Norby and O ld» I’aul Hquance, Cravens and (I. Watson.

I.KOION Kelley Judsflne I.yona ... Hutton .. Barbeny

Snake River League

Team—Buriey Elks .......... 5Jeroma Jajtcces . .. S Shoshone Kedihlns 2 Murtaugh Havages Z OtMdlng Leilon .. l Rupert Dooaters .. 1 r » u l Ellers ............ 0

Junior Do-Nut

r S A R T ir p B C a U aU M riM QuabM

ri.asi.'W-ird 'k t Aadenol'a

.„ J | DM bt dlMurbrl iliilfif.

nOOHTKRH., r ................. Craven.. V ................ Varrlih...V ................ Norby

... O ............. AndersonU ...............Klmbali

Legion — Waite and Webb) Boosters— Mixon, Williams, UbufUltt and Hedrick.

Baker (IlDlian IT»y|or ...............«1Hoimfren......... (1MarquMs ......... (1

Huballtutni Buriey

MtlK’l'AtKlllHhepnrd

.......... (livensUtltnier

Martin.............Clreen— Cnlllni, R.

Stamp Colleclor Flndn Error on A u a t r a l l n

SYDNKY (U.m—An error In tit«

' Byduny’n 150Uinivaraary has been discovered by » stamp oollaetor.

Ha polnU out tiiat the stamps ahow Oapuin Phillip at Hydnoy Oova In 118# wearing eiwulettes, whereas these adornments were

Pairings SetPairings for neeond rounil pUty In

tlie Junior high nchool <to-nut Irnguo will be made soniu time IhLn week hy Coach Larry Uindin, I'lrnt round play wan concluded llylUwelght teairu battled In Haturdity'n gnnirn.

Tlio Ulnck Angolh wnllo|>(<>t llie BlOwpokes by 4B to 2 nnd the Uliirk Panthers won Ironi the tilx Hhortle.i by 24 to 0, 'Die other three gnme» were closer ronteAls an (lie I'encli Banket five eked <nit a J in 0 win from the Invlnclblrn, tlir Yellow Jun­kets won from the lllack llawlcn 7 lo 2 and the l‘'ivv niirnct.i ncoreil a 7 to 3 win over the lllsi k Uh(i«tB,

l^lncups were: iilurk Aniieln (4 Olen Olbb. Junior Bulllvan, Oliver Balmer, Rugeiio Cnian, Itlclinrd Price and l^)rrciit MucMullen; aiow- poke.1 <2). Alvin CaIiIwoU, 'I'linimy McDonald. Jim Wllllsms. UlchartI Madsen. Wayne Hales and Elvcn Rodger.

Ulack l*anthers (24), ICarl Dough­erty, Eugene Davis, Neal Douglas, Olayn Dolan, Dennett Anderson and Bill U ku; Ulx aiiuillrs lU), Roy Rails, Ocorgc 'niorpe, Jsr;|( Uott, Bill Orlffln,

I'each Banket Hvp (3), David Plgge, Junior MOAeley, John Has- mtusnii, 1)111 ilalloy. 110b Ayres; In- vlnclblfls (01,'Francln Corry, Bruce MnMlllnn. Jrtny Klriii»ohuildt, Gena WIndle. DavUI DIngntun,

lllnck Hawks I2>, Ralph Olmst^ad, Robert Van Kngelen. Karl Brown, Elilon KUher, Jiihii llmwn; Yellow Jackets (7), Pat Muinpower, Norman Shaw, Alvin Jenkins, Donald Nefi- ger.

Five Hornets (1), Robert Nellson, Iruva atansbury. Howard Allen, Jack Johoa, Bill Jones. Albert garl; Black Ohosta ta>, Robert Jen­sen, Jack' Jordan, Oeorge o . , Dar­rell Deague. Bill Meyers, Jim Hayden.

In ]Bt0, Canadian mills wera the of 70 per cent o f the Nortli

output of newsprint.

Loaiher or Composltloa

H A L F S O L i _S

WccJncHduy

We carry a fall liae e fO'SULLIVAN PRODUCTS

SKARfl KOKBUCK AND CO. SeUing rA lS 'B Agmla

M any a fam ily lives inside <1 spider-web of extension cords — and a ll bedause the wiring w.i'.n't properly planned In the be­gin nin g. O utlets nrc> loo few to connect lam ps and appliances, switches not in convenient pl.icos, wire too'sm all to carry the load. M ake your now homo rooily convenient— put the outlets where they'll ierve .lii your ncerls in the fu tu re (It's costly to re-wire la to r), Mnke ccrtoin tli.il tlie wire used large enough to deliver fuj l oloctric iorvlco to every lam p and appliance. Don't go ahead with wirinrj until you have consulted a compe­tent w iring contractor,

i d a h o V p o w e rga»oftA3d^..Do«, io MUCH-Coito so UTTLE!

Tuesday, January IS, 1P38 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FAl^LS, IDAHO ' Page Seven

Get the Results You Want NOW—Through Classified. Don’t Wait!WANT ADS RATES

BATES PER UNE FEB DAT: -BIx daTi. per Une per d k y „Three ^*7*. per Une per dax_18« One 4»7. per Une-----------------84e

38 1-8 % Discount For Cash .

Caslj discount allowed If adver­tisement la paid for within seven days o f first insertion.Ko classified ad taken for less than COo, Including discount Line of classified advertUlnB; com­puted on basis of five medlum-

, length words per Une.

COMPLETE COVERAGE . AT ONE COST

PHONE 33 or 38 FOR ADTAKEB

MAGAZINE exchange. Public Mar­ket

GOOD DRIVEK wants ride to Phoe­nix. Arlz. Share exp. Ref. Phone

PARTY plckcd up auto Jack and rod near Hansen bridge please leave iam o nt Severin'® Scrvlce Station.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-yUBNIW IB>-ro»ln floor ap t.

and Avc. N.2 ROOM furnished apartment, 619

2nd Ave. No. Ph.

ttekhEverything!3-ROOM furnished apa>tment. 331

3rd Ave. West.U G H T housekeeping rms. Special

rates. 181 Third No.NEW apta.. 3 rooms and screened

porches. 251 4th Ave. W.NICE i rm A pt Clean, reasonable.

Adulta only. 233 Sth Avo E.ATTRACTIVE A pt California Apta.

No. 3.TOR R5NT—4-Room unfurnished

apartment. Ph. 603-W or 448.3-ROOM modem furnished apt.

Bungalow apt3, 2nd Ave. E.FURNISHED. Justamere Inn. Ph.

456 and Oaals Ph. 871.A FEW moments spent Ki nnlng

this secUon will often prove prof- lubla.

FOR RENT— HOUSES4-RM. MOD. house, partly fum . »30.

Adults. 230 4th avenue cast.

WANTED to borrow 13.800 on brand new all mod. house. GuaranUed by P. H. A. Box 24, Tlmes-News.

TW O STEAM batlis a week keeps the body In good condition to rc- Blat colds ond lllnc.w. Try our batlis for health. Room 8. 130 Main N.

LET me liclp you make timt small plot of ground pay good dividends. It w possible to make »200 or more from a city lot If properly plant­ed wltli cherrlcs, aprlcoU, peaches

|- or bcrrlfs, etc., besides having all I you need for your own use. Free ' catalog on request to P. O. Box

661. Jim Young, local Stark Bros, representative, 336 Main Avc. So.

ONE a-ROOM. one 1-room. new houses. Call before 6 p. m. 232 Elm.

ALL MODERN furnished house. 330 Cth Avc. No.

4-RM. mod. house, partly fum., $30. .Adults. 230 4lhAve. E. ,

3 ROOMS, 3 ml. E„ >i N. Wash, school. Electrldly. D. E. Schlmke.

FOB R E N T-3-room house at 210 4th St. E. Inquire 002 2nd Aye. N.

CARD OF THANKSWe wlsli to thnnk our many friends

and neighbors for tlielr sympotliy and kindness during the lllnc.u and death of our beloved husband and father and to thank them for the beautiful floral offerlne.s.

Mrs. W. H. Strowbridge.Mr.'and Mrs, W. P, Day.

BEAUTY SHOPSIDAHO Barber and Beauty Shop

*3.00 permanents $2.28. $2.00 per­manents $1.50, Ph. 424.121 Main E.

1 ROOM cabin $6,00 mo. Water free. Inquire 222 Jackson St.

MODERN 6-rm. house. 446 2nd Ave.E. Ph. 69, Jerome. Idaho.

S^O O M modem house. Inquire 535 2nd Avenue East.

NICELY fumlshed 5 room house. Immediate possession. Reese M. Williams Real Estate.

EXPERT carpcnler work In ex­change for meat, potatoes, beans. Ph. 934-J.

I ROOMS With batli »16; 2 rooms without $13.60. Water fum . AdulU only. Inquire 302 Jackson.

BARGAINS galore lUt«d dally In these columns. Read or use them for profit*.

WANTED TO RENT6 OR 6-ROOM house. References,

Box 14, Tlmes-News. /

PERMANENTS, $2 to $6. Shampoo and finger *ave 50c and up. Per- rlnc Beauty Shop. Phono 33-W. Mabel M. Dossctt. Prop.

WANTED— MiscellaneouBWANTED—Board and room In prl-

vat« family. Phone 87.

For Better Beauty Service Try the Artistic Beauty Salon Twins Falls—Ph IM -B uh l

I Beauty Arts Academy } Phone 306 135 Main W.

' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYFOR sale or lease, service station.

. $300 rniiih will handle lease. Box 23. News-Tlmcs.

OWING to 111 health, must rent or lease my fully equipped hot«l and restaurnnt. Terms. Write Box 184, Oaklry, Ida.

HEirP WANTED— MALEWANTED men with light cars free

to travel. Earnings about aver^ Bi;e. Eiirl S«ilth, Caledonia Hotel,after 7;30 p. m. _____

MAN AND WIFE to run local Cof­fee narncy. Fjjrnlngs up to $240 In ft month. New Ford wdan given prodiirers aa boiiu.i. I send com jilclfl outfit. You don't rl«k u |>ei> ny, Details free, Write Mills, 108 Tenth St., Oakland, Calif.

, FEMALE HELP WANTEDWANTED; Woman under 35, free

to travel, Motherleiui home. Bo* flOl, Jerome.

^ H IT lT A T rO N R ^ W A N fE

flKWlNO and altrrallons. Call Just- nmere Inn, Apt, 2,

CARPENTER: Kxperlenred. Intar- lor flnlstilng m sprclally. Phone I4ia,

FOR S A L E - MISCELLANEOUS

PARTLY fum . cabin. 12x16,333 Elm.

ELECTRIC fence, PubUc MarketSEA FOODS. Publlo Market

HAY FOR sale. 2 mUes north hos­pital, Phone 1283,

MOTOR. Tliree horse, three phase, prlcc $30. Phono 1246W.

TRAILER house.1, company.

Gem Trailer

CUSTOM killing, curing and smok­ing meats. Phone 25, Independent Packing Plant

BEE-LINE alignment for auto frames, axles, hard steering and tiro wear. Wheels straightened Foss’s.

LOW COST and high reader per­centage mako these Uttla ada the most economical and profitable market In town.

FOR SALE— FURNITURE

FURNITURE for sale or trade. All kinds of good used furniture. Sweet's Basement Store.

THERE Is no necessity for uniited- ed «ztra tumlture to lie 1b the attlo when a few cents Invested in the Classified SecUcn «1U aeU It for yoiL

BIRDSEYE maple chcst of draw­ers with large mirror; oak chcst of drawers; Hot Point Elec. range; oak lAbte, 28x42; straight chairs. Inquire at white house east o f old rock crusher on So. Locust. Phone 1670.

IJAHY CHICKSBADy chick time U near. Save 10%

to 12To by ordering In January for later delivery. 10 breeds, deUlls free. Hayes Hl-grade Hatchery.

DELICIOUS apples, 20c and up. 2U ml. So. o f depot Charlie Jones.

APPLES by the bushel or truck. Brown's Orchard. 3 ml. W. of Edea

DELICIOUS apples, crisp and juicy. Also Winter Bananas and Saps. I ml. E, 'A ml. No. of Hanssn. 0 . R. Sherwood. Ph. 08-R3, Kimberly.

AUTOS FOR SALE25 USED cars, bargains,

3 new trailer hou.«.i. We trade. O'Connor, opp. Pork Hotel.

1B35 V8 Deluxe touring tudor s dan.

1935 Chevrolet Conch.1935 Terraplana Coach.

AUTO MART 3rd and Main West

USED RADIOS FOR SALE

INSURANCE

Any 3 yr. fire policy written In strong Btock Co. at 30c per hun­dred under book rates. See me first. Rm. 9. Fidelity Bank Bldg. Phone 1125-J. W. E. Banger.

J, E. ROBERTS AGENCY Fire In.iurnnce rate on dwel­

ling and lioiiseliold goods: 6*c per $100 for 3 yrnrs. Tlie lowest rate In Twin Fnlli history. Let us wrlto your next policy,

HAY derrick, hay rack and milking machine, W. D. Steams, ’,4 ml. E, on Klmb, ltd. Ph. 860,

0 CYLINDER Chev, motor, ruillntor »nd trnnsmlsnlon In good condi­tion, Pli. 160 Monday.

DRY APPLE wood aawed or In lengths for ntove, furnace or fire­place. Ph. 0393J2.

BTOVE repairs for all makes of Ranges, Heater* and Clrciilalors, Sweet's Basement Stpre,

CANVAS of all klnda and descrip­tions and canvas rtpalrlng. Tho- meta Top and Body Works. Phone 739.

GET CAbH for your wool. pplLs, hides, Junk and mixed metal of all kinds. Idaho Junk House, 1S3 Sec­ond Ave. e.

JJXI*. girl wants afternoon and eve­ning work whilo nttrndlng achool, Rm.. bd. and ninall wages. Ref. Ph, IDB7,

^ F O l f SALE o’lrTRAD EOAK and trailer hounr, fiomn cash,

fur Mnall property, ;I4Q Main iio.

^ TO 'J71ADIC—4 ftcrcs cliolco land. 1 H nil, out for equity in small Mieep ^ . rancli. Write JJnx So. Nows-Tlniea.

li(>A(tl) AN D lioO MUM. and hoard. 16i OUi Ave, B.

FOR RENT— ROOMSnOAItl) and riKini, 130 6Ui Ave, No,PURN. room, private entrancf, bath,

738 3rd AVC, K.

UCKlM, funutce heat. Ph. 1003, <12 6U) Ave, N.

ROOM and boaid, 131' 7th Ave, North Pliono Ml.

l.AROKTronl room, Oonipletely fur- iilnhed. adjniiilng private bath, ntdkrr heal. kIcIa rntranco, O tn- tletnnn prcr. lOlh Ave. N, PU.

A Pf.UMniNQ DAUGAIN 3—New tk-/t, Kohler leg Tubs

complete with trim.!i;25.0() each

HOME P l.n o , As HEATING CO,

flpllt redar ))onta cut mostly out of (reen timbrr

Four Inrh for 'ilc each,Five Inch for 25o each,

,, MoVEYa

FURNITURE-New and used fum l- lure o f all kinds, coal raitgea, olec- trio ranges, coal stovea, clrculatora and other .......... ‘ ‘

FOR SALEAUTO DOOR OLASfc-

WINDHIIIELD AND WINDOW QLAea

No charge for labor aettlng glass If you win I r l i i your •asb or -Irlva your car m.

Phona t

M OON’S

Business and Professional

DIRECTORYAuto Service

Auto glasa—plain and shatterless. Painting, Expert body and fender work. Floor sanders for rent Foss's,

” nnow N ~ AU'ro~BKRvioE.' ~ Complete Oiie-Btop Service

403 Main Avo. North

f{iCf/Cl€8□ICYCLK nlr'r nnd service, Ulaslus

Cyclcry. l-liono ml.

OloystPin Cyi-leiy. 338 Main Ave, Bo. Hlryr|r% i-M'Uii.lvriy, "Wltere U»e •Hcflt and l ,n t i ', i t i.ie Found."

ItuUdiiiff ('ontractinoUOOFINd (Viiilrartnr. WendeU, Ph,

00-J. U. I), rirurnhftum.

Mnntoiidi A: Motis inantng Mill and II11II1II11H Cnntractora, Ph. a7B-W

Ihclorn-OentMaDr, (». I. JiMjrnjer, Foot Bpeclal-

st, Ijvrr <1, <1. Anderson fltore, Ph.

Ilmldhw MaleriaU” Pratt's 111'" tiisiest Oil man. tha hravlrnt i<">Irr anil the largest tire mail 111 'I'wlK ■'‘‘ 'I*’

MONEY TO LOaI TO, JONKQ for loans on hm as.

o i w ^ T ^ I u m Otwipanywj i^uT-

M IIM loMi., low murui." ITompi acUon, Fred P. Batea. Ph. iar».

likclrlcal AppllanniAmerknii KlrHrlo ( o. ParUh Hall.

Kveryttitng Wn'lflcal, Phona n .

Floor SandlnoFi(K)r lUiifling M, A, UaldaOoVs-J,

Fuel"w ailJ fU h i"’ 3 « .

Imurancej v « w ’lal-fr Co., Jno. Ph. M l.

Hey Shophi;iiai>e k e y o h o p

136 3nd Ht'flo. »M k Of I. D.

Moving

Money to LoanFAnM ER.S-W liy pay more than 4

per cent on yn\ir morlgrtBe, Federal Fnrm I-oan ofllre. Bank and Trust lildg.

Optometrist

USED RADIO BUYS

1 9-tbe, Crosley Console ,..,»7.M1 8-tbe, RCA Console .......... $7iO4 8-tbe, PhUcos, Ea............. *10.00

TO SETTLE the esUto o f John W. Hardin, a large, well constructed cabin at Easley Hot Springs must be sold. Cabin fum . with range, bed, dUhes. Built-In cupboards. Priced $1.200yLJ. R, Hardin, a d ^ „ phono 0380J4,

USED RADIOSMajestic (Console Type) .....$18.00

Majestic (Console)...... ........$25.00Dclco (Console). ........... ......$40.00RCA Victor (Table Model) ..$5,00Phllco (Table Model) ____ $3.00Minuet......................................$5.00Crwlcy (Console Type) ___ $5.00Zenith (Table) ....................$3.00Majestic (Console Type) .....$5.00

D E T W E iL E R ' B R O S ., Ino.

U S E D R A D IO S P E C IA L S

1937 15-lubeGeneral Electric......... $l04j0

1937 10-tubc D e lco ..............$79^01937 10-tube Wcstlnghouse

slightly shopworn ........$76.001938 Westlnghouse, new ....$76,00 1 Used RCA Victor,

good condition............. $35,001 Used Phllco, table model.

1936 ...................... ........ $29.601 U.«d Phllco, 1037,

5-tube ............................$17J01 Used Aetna ....... ............. $10,00

Your choice o f 10 Majesties. Brunswlcks, and others all in playing condition. $10,00 each.

SODEN ELECTRICElk-s Bldg. Phone 501

Plumbing^Heatinff~ n ^ iT ^ 'p u jM u 7 t? a ” 6it'iiK A T- INtJ. puni|vi, stokers, or walfr soil- rners, Plionn 383—since IDll. Iloine Plumbing and Heating Co.

ADDCyrr riumblng and llrntliiK Co. Piiiii|>.v litokrrs, I)»y I’ti. u:>. Night Ph 1306-W.

Kadln RepalrinuAll makes Itadlon HepAlrrd ami

Bervlced. Factory Radio Uervli-B. rii 364. 138 2nd N.

Heal Ktitate-lmuraueeT. O, Graves A Hons, Ph, sin,

Salen ApcnciesW niiO N IiAt EH Al'PMANdE

Pli. Bl-J. -Maytag Hpartfiuaclfri"

Second Hand StorerUilNlTURK, sU)vss, bought, (Old

and exchanged. 3tB Main it,

Typcwrlterii

Bargains In U sedCAR anti HOME RADIOS 1 Used Pontiac Auto Radio *15,00 1 Used 1936 Stewart Warner

Auto Radio ....................... $18,003 Used 1937 Stewart Warner

Auto Radios ............. .......*33J$0I Used Brunswick

House Radio .............*6.001 Used Radlola House Radio *3JW

, 1 Used Stewart WarnerHouse R a d io ......................$12,50

1 Used Majestic House Radio ................................430.00

FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY and SERVICE

STORES410 Main Ave. 8 . Ph. 75

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Dance Offers First Step in Student Social Opportunities

FOR SALE—Good d x room modern house, concrete basement garage, bib Hve. N„ $4200,00; cash $500,00, balance like rent

J, E, ROBERTS Realtor

First step in a long-range pro­gram to provide more social oppor­tunities for Twin Falls high school atudenta will bo Uken Wednesday evening,

Tlial'itep will be the dance tpon- Bored at Elk.s' ballroom for high school seniors and Juniors by the Parent-Tcftclicr association o f theJunior and senior high schools, _________

■n,, o p .„ in .

laUr dancea will t e on Friday If basketball games and other acUvl- Ue« do not conflict.

None In Oyra None of the P.-T. A. aocJal parties

for students v m be held Is the Mhool Jymnaslum this year, leaden

Tlie plans for the general atudent dance^ Mrs. Evana said, are aa out-

EXTRA GOOD BUYS 2-Acro tract Improved , .,.$1,600 ^A cro tract. especlalJj’ well lo­

cated, cheap.40 Acres, close lo Twin Falls. A

good buy at $6,500.J. E. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE

AGENCY

FOR RENT— MlscelloneonsdXRAGE for rent. 352 5th Ave. W.TRAILER houses. Gem Trailer Co.

TRAILER house to rent 350 5th

wedge In a prosrdm to provide equal aoclal o p p o r t u n i t i e s for every student leaders of the P.-T. A. said th is afternoon. The program ♦fill etress dancing, favorite recreation o f youtlii and will '-•supplement the present social program, which is not far-reaching enough," accordtag to Mrs. Roy Evans, chairman o f tiu executive board of the P.-T. A.

The-planS formulated by the aa-' aoclatlon are not aimed at displac­ing any group which now fostera social conUcU hut will widen the opportunity for social contacts, the chairman pointed ou t

Wednesday's dance, open to every senior and Junior, will be Infomial

will be held from 7:30 to 10:80 V, according ip the P.-T. A. com­

mittee f»r social opportunity. Those hours' re;)rescnt an Innovation be­cause tlie dance Is In mid-week, but

DESIRABLE business location. E. Shoshone In buslncsa district Ph. 1876.

STORE bldg. at 117 Main Ave. E,. now occupied by Sampson Music Co.. vacant after Feb. l. See H. B, Johnson or call 1727,

LOST AND FOUNDLOST: A 9 X 12 new congoleum

rug. Finder notify Mrs, R, Bush. Ph. r<95-J. Reward.

LOST: Sunday night, between WU- son-Bates Appllanco Co. and Shanghai Gardens, k lady's Ham­ilton yellow gold wrlat watch. Suit­able reward. Mrs. Wlilte. Phone 61-J.

WANTED TO BUYSPOT CASH for your used furni­

ture. staves, tools, fh one 1396, Sweet's Basement Store.

R E C O N D IT IO N E D G U A R A N T E E D U S E D R A D IO S

95c d ow n ____ $100 a weekNo Carrying Ctiarge,

Grebe Cabinet, 7 tut>e ...... $4.05Majestic. 8 tube Console .....$9,95Falk, table model, 6 tube ...$7.95ZenlUt. 8 tube Console ..... $34 85Crosley, 0 lube, 1037 m odel. $44.95 Phllco, 1937 6-tube Console $34.95 Gen. Elec. table model,

9 tube. 1936 model ..........$36 95RCA, 11 tube Console,

1036 model .......................$B9.5()Zenith, 6 tube table..............$29.06

A p p lla n co D ep a rtm en t C. C. A N D E R S O N CO.

I.IVESTOCK and POUI.TRY

100 8-WK, OLD New llamiuhlre Ited pulletn, OOo ea. Hayes Hatchery

WK~wXlH''pouirry!'Hen "jw'bVfore you sell, Oroaa Poultry Houie Phone 1S40.

5 OR 6 ROOM house. In or near Twin Falls In the neighborhood of *1500 to *1800. Small down pay­ment balance like rent Write Box 3, News-Tlmes.

EKPERISDfflSS L M l i E

Three experts In wool growing and marketing .will brlns Important in- formaUon to south central wool- growers at a meeting at Je^me courthouse at 3 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 19, County Agent Harvey S. Hale said tills afternoon,

The experts are Phil Evans, di­rector of organization for the Na­tional Wool Marketing corporation, Boston, Mass.; James M. Coon, agri­cultural economist with the livestock and wool aectlon of the Farm' Credit administration, Washington. D. C,. and Bruce Btrachan. ficldman for Pacific Wool Growers, Inc,, Portland, Ore. • .

A new sound picture on wool pro­duction and marketing shown, Mr. Hale said.

"Wo all need to make a more thorough study of our marketing problems," Hale declaimed. "TliU is a real oppoftunty to leam more about how wool In sold.*'

MNSON K WINER P A M

J. A. Johnson had been named captain today and Alan P. Senior lieutenant of the B organisation uniformed drill (earn o f the El Korah Shrine patrol of Idaho following a meeting In the Park hotel Monday night. An elk dinner was enjoyed by 80 Shriners prior to the organ- itatlon meeting.

It was decided at the meeting to form the new drill team with 10 members,

M. E. Dolling was elected presi­dent of the Twin Falls Shrine club for, the coming year, succeeding Joe Koehler, who retires after aerving in the capacity for 12 year*. Charlea Russell was elected vice prealdent; W. B. Lawrence, secretary, and H. R, Grant treasurer.

Visiting Shriners at the meeting Included K. M. Robinson o f Boise, potentate; Macey areenfield. Boise, past potentate; Bill Roper o f Burley, representative to the Imperial coun­cil at Los Angeles In June; 0 . J. ••Ike" ^estcott and O. W. Balrer, Boise, reprenefitailve and director, respectively, of the El K«rah' Shrine patrol unit A.

Charles. Russell and CarPAddy furnished the elk meat that was eerv. cd at the dinner.

Writ RefusedBOISE, Jan. 18 (U.B — Federal

Judge O. C, Cavanah refused Mon­day to issue a writ of habeas corpus for Letcher P. Neil o f Nampa, eerv- Ing a termjn state's prison for man­slaughter.

Nell was convicted of the diarge following his being Jnvolved In a fatal automobile crash at Nampa wlilch caused the death of Mrs. Elltcn Lockner of Medford, Ore.

the p.-T. A. In November and h»ve ■ been thoroughly discussed by the committee for social opportunity and by the executive board. At the November meeting, one boy and one girl from among high school studenU voiced the desire of the youths for wider social life and said that there is distinct need of gen­eral student dancing parties.

A similar dance is also b e i n g planned for sophomores and fresh- men. It was announced. I f the fln t • two parties are successful, the P.-T.A. hopes to continue the series.

Admission will be only 16 cenU per student. Orchestra for the open­ing dance Is the 10-plece band led by Arlon BasUan and including a number of high school musicians. Refreshments will be served.

Lon* Advocated The program of school dances has

long been advocated by many parents here to achieve the aims planned by tiie P.-T. A, The latter organization, with an eye to fur­thering its goal o f wider student conUcts. also Is working on secur­ing of an Ice skating rink.

Patrons and patronesses for Wednesday's dance, all parents of students. Include:

Mr. and M n. Harry Benoit, Mr. and Mrs, V. 0 . Baliantyne, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Toolson, Mrs. Nellis Ostrotfi, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . A. BaUey, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones. tSe. and Mrs, Glymj Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taber, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweet Mrs. Charles Larseo. Ur. and Mrs. E. M. Tinker, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Painter.

w A l i s i p I F T IN PUNS

' j ’ames F. Masterson, are* super­visor of WPA eperatloos, and L. W. Scott field supervlaor for th e ,f i ­nance division, met in conference here Monday with irarlous super­visors of central Idaho representing- IB counties. Oetallt o f fleld pro­cedure bhanges 'Were outlined.

John H. OrUflths,.local supervisor,A. B. Corey, safety supervlur, B t Elmo Faith, Ernest Hansen and T. Bailey Lee, Jr„ district officers were presentat the meeting.

While in the city Uasterson con­ferred with artttU ha,and. Mayor Lem A. Ohapin In to present and future WPA projects In Twin FaUs.

"The state WPA offics thinks highly of the shoahone psjrk project and U giatlfled with the cooperUon it U receiving from the locaf spon­sors" stated Muterson. A t the pres­ent time 19T mep are en gag^ In work on the Shoshone park proj­ect.

Mr. Scott left today for an In­spection tour in central Idaho.

VANPALB WIN , MOSCOW, Jda„ Oan. IB (U-R)-

Wllh four University of, Idaho reg­ulars not in uniform, tlie Vandals lent nlKlU easily defeated Gonzaga imlvernlty. 84 to 34, in a^asketbali game here.

TALK AT RUrEKThUPERT, Jan. IB iSpeclal) —

Tl)ree authorities who are conduct­ing a speaking (our of AOuUiern Ida­ho will address wool growern of the Minidoka area at 7:30 p, m, Wednes­day in the coiirtlioiine here, County Agent 0 . W. Dalgli Aald.

The trio Includes Phil Evanit, Nn- Uonal Wool Marketing cor|wrnUi)n: Jomes M. Ooon, Farm Credit admin- Ulratton, and Bruce fitrachnn, Paci­fic Wool Growers field agent,

TJie exiterU will come heio from Jerome, where they apeok al 2 |i, m at Jerome courthouse.

Sales, rentals and srrvlcfl, I'li

IfpholBterlngWaulMl—Upholstering, irpalilng,

furniture reflnlsliliij, window slisdn work. Oresi and uruley Fiirnllura Co. Phono 693 180 Bacond (It tCnnt,

a ^ r M o ” fllie'd* maltrcMen mad* from your old onesi Mattrr»»«i renovated and rrdtiverrd, iVool rardlng, 'I'wln Falls MalUeu rsc- tory. Phone 61-W.

WEANCft pfgs. Inquire wIiKe finu«« rast of old rock cnitlier (in (io I/>cust. Phone 1670.

r o u i / m v ^ e cull luiThny“ iK)ijl- try of all kinds. Wlldmau Produce Co Phone 1346W.

nKi'nEnT“ prloM*pald fw 'you r fat chickens and turkeys. Independ­ent Meat Company.

~ iion 6K ~aA iiii At Hollenl>eck's Hale Yard

'fiiiMday. Jan. 38 1 P. M.

'I1ih will IM* (he first of a series of liorsfl sales to be held.

Have a good listing of local horses. They will l>n In the corral Monday, Clime and look Itiem over. List whal ytm have for sale, as we have buy­ers for them all,

W . J, HOLl.ENUBOK,

FARMS FOR RENT

n o ACllKH gO(Kl land. jHmr liulld- lugs, crop rent. P, O, Ilox 631 Twin Falls. 1

.F, A. RECEIVES lUDGING SCORES

ReporU on Uie individual M'orrn made by the Twin I'alln I'liluve Fanners of America Judgliig I 'ln '" St the stock show held rei enHy Iti Ogden were recelviKl today liy Ihr Instructor, J, V. Drlggs.

In the crop Judging evetil the ■I’wln Falls team of Majirlce (.'npi>", Carl Hansen and Dean Manner placed 13th. Hcoren made In encli division were:

WeedaWeed class—Capps, seven mil of

W wrong for a score of 115, JUnnen and Baaner eight out of so wrong for u si'orn of 110.

Market class—Capps, Unee wiong, 85 points; Hansen, two wrmm IhjIiiIb; Hanner, four wrong, points,

Beed class—Csppa missed *U mil of 30 for » score of 130, hadllin rsmn noore and danner nil"»«d seven lor 118 polnU.

In Uie Judging of seeds with the scores listed for Oapp", Hannen and Hsnner the results were; Oats, 10.7. an. 26; wheat 26. 38, aOJ; bsrtey. 16,7, 20.8, 16,7; alfalfa, XA . aa, in.7,

aim poultry leam o f IrwIn Elders and Byron Ruigsegger scored » s cards thiuly: Leghorn cockerels, 137.6 and 116,7; Rhode Islands. lOB 1 and 116.7; Barred roc ks, 30 and 39.8: Leghorn pullets first class. 96.0 and U3,6i !<eghom pulleta second claas, 77.7 and lOOJ,

HEAD TU a T lU K S WANT ADS.

HEAD THE TIMES WANT ADS.

GOOD NEWSI Read the BigPARISIANAd on Page 6

HARK TO THE

AARDVARKI

Th* aardvarfc ^ s , Just Isnd an ear,

A n d words of w lid o m yew w ill heorj

For avarywhere, In every tow n

Tha w ord Is going up and dow n

CALL FOR

CalvertcA iV firre 1 oA Lvnrre ‘ ■HBSBRVr' I "SPBCIAL” nrvH N*. sss I nrTN m*. lie MNTNfcllS I

WHISKIES

Dry BeansAre the World’s Best Food Value. Econo­mical at an Equal Price with Meat, Eat Plenty and Buy EnoiiKh to Last a Year, They Won’t Spoil.

The Cha«. W . Barlow Co.(lUlNN WILSON. Muwcwr

Page Eight IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Tuesday, Januar; 18, 1938

MARKETS AND FINANCEBy United Press

W e T LOSES i EKPORTDEM W

OHTOAtlO. J»n. It t*.port donand and rtporU oJ r«ln In Klijitu, « b m duat •ionu &atb ta<Morar parcEad arMa, bnufbt lower prlMa t o S * t h r r t i r p l t OQ the CWano

■ teMTd of bada todas.iU Uia cloaa ifbtH ww U to U eest

jowtf. oom to M (»nt/hliaer, andmarket reacUd to deelloae at

UTerjMOl. Buraoa AIrM and Wlnnlpec- BmUob orden ecrred m a brake on the

liUr delim y but trade wm quiu ligb OrenUgbt export builn««i Mnalit«d

mainly of a imall auaBtltr ot dark hatd wlat«r wheat eold to Euland and (or«lcn dunaad m jr«t ebowe lltUa il(n of rarlWn*.-

Oom »how*d rood reeUUnee to U iBfluenea ot a lower trend I0 tbe ad]i oent plt.-

jRTa m u;d • « : HO. * ilxed Me to 8TU0; Mo. 3 yellow He to 59c; ^ 4 ^ o w Mo to sse: Ko. s yellow j jc to w : no. 4 wbit« i ic to ato.

teU : Ho. 1 wblta 3So: Ho. 2 wblta

*^B ^be«ni: No. a yeUow •1.03; No. 4>UW W io ; >a------------ - “ “TlmotWa**^: lUd ^ to «3T: fWMt lid to

livestock”

■ JSBnn^Oattta:

BBm : lUotfpta 1.000: market lOo 1

t D ^ ^ : tat iambi IS30 to «aJS: n ta» to #4. . ^ _____

CmCAOO UVUtOCK^

to U:7S.- lOe low-

■

M . - ' j i s t f i r sUMO. ae dtnoti: <at laaita

grs.1SU '5ZS:5‘S » S

oiuuSaSS^ HB« » s r ««<« t»

" » S fe i% r &w 1» lOCTi W W.U.UN nUNClSCO UTUTOCK eOOT* BAN FHAHOiaOO-flOii: m

Butettwa m to 33S-lb. vtlfbU |«.10;

•11-

N. Y. STOCKSMew yOBK. Jan.

_(t cloeed lower.AlMka.Juneao-----Allied 'Chemical _

American RadiatAmerican Telephone . American Tobacco B .

Dethlebem I Borden Co. J, I. Cbm C< Chi.. Mil-, r-

Commonwealth it Southern ......nental Oil of Delaware... .

___ Piodueu --------------------------Dll Pont do Hemoun --------------Eaitman Kodak ....... ..................Kleeuio Power ft Light -------------Oeoeral B ectrlo----------------------Oeneral Pood*-------------------------Oeneral U ocore----------------------Qoodjear T ire -------------------------Intcnatldnal Barraater ..... —International Telepbooa — ........

■ I S W S D E C I I m iG H im D IN G

NEW YOlUC. Jan. IB (UP)—Stocks decUiird today', but volume llghlentd. Lowin ranged to more than two polQU In liquor , elocka and bulldlag luuc*.

Donets were moeUy lower, featured by (Iccllnea la Crle Uauea ranging to 14

, poinu. Moit oommodltlea were lower.Cocoa and hldea were weak. Wheat loet

, ' la cent a buibel, wbU* corn Balned U to S cent.

, I Adverse Influencca on tbe stock mar­ket wrra decision of NaUonal Dliltllers

, ' rorporatlon to cancel price malnteoance ;coii(racu. thus Increasing the leope of

, ' current liquor wars, and decision of ,: Erie Railroad to file under tbe bank-

LEGAL ADVERT1SBHBNT8

Nash KalTlnator ..

Packardi Moton -----Paramount Plcturei - j, O. Penney 00. —Panna. R. & —------Pure Oil ----------------

Reynolds IVbacco B .Sears Roebuck...........SheU DDlon OU---------Simmons Co. _____ __

Them was gro railroads would (<nt freight rat< I. C. C, Anoihe the Pmldent'e 1 belief It rol«bt

'Ing uncertainty that ecelve the full 19 per Increase asked of the factor was delay In

Standard Brands .......... ......Standard Oil of California - Standard Oil of Hew Jersey _Tern Corp. — -----------------Trans-Amertca .Union Carbide A Carbon .Union pacific ----------------United Aircraft ......United Oorp........................U. S. Btael. common -------Warner Broa. .Weitem Union ...._.... .WmtlngtMUse Bectrlo . y, W. woolwortb Co___

^ ^ ^ U i^ a c t u

National DUUllera ----------North American ATlaUon _Behenle* DksUUer

for as large— ..................................iclpated. Thiswould be Interpreted as bearUh.- A favorable IMm which helped the market for a brief period was an­nouncement of large letting of atrri orden by Oeoeral Uoton corporaiion.

Dow Joaea closlnE averages: Indus­trial. 131.93. off OM; rail, 31.04, olf 0.1S; uiUJty. ao.ia. oil o.n.

stock sales approximated IM.OOO tharea. against U0,000 aharea yeeterdsy. Curb stock salts were H3.000 shirea compared wltb 170,000 in the previous sruJoD.

J- POTATOJES I • ------------------------------------------------•

FUTUBB POTATO TRADES (QuotaUons fum lihcd by Sadler. Wegener A Co.i

January delivery:'! car at |IJ0; closed 11.30. bid.

Usrch delivery: No sales; closed (1-40,

AS m OPENSU ia ANGELES. Jan. 18 CUJO —

Paul A. Wright was displaying hla first nccvouancss lu the cclcctlon of a Jury to try him for the murder of his wife and best friend dragged In­to the fourth day.

Kls lawyer’s referefKc to Uie possl' blllty of "gnicsofne detAlls" broke the heretofore poker-faco calm of Uie 38-year-old aviation executive. Wright sat rigid, chewed his thtunb and blinked his eyes nervously as ntwrney Jerry Oelslcr asked Mrs.' Edllh Lee Gale, housewife, whether site would be shocked by "gruesome details—pictures of the deceased— descriptions of their fatal wounds —necessary to the trial o f a murder

Tlie pictures the lawyer referred to were those of the bodies of Mrs. Evelyn Wright and John B. Klmmel, at whom Wright em-ptffid a 'pistol when he surprised them ossertedly embracing.

Jury selection proceeded ’ slowly. The defense hod used only three challenges and tlio prosecution four Each hos 20. At one time attorney Olesler was ready t o accept the jury and start the trial, but prosccutoi Ernest Roll challenged a womar Juror, and the bo'.tle went on again.

ESHIEREIiyESI ESAnORNEy

Petition asking that Marshall Chapman, local attorney, be namedadministrator of that portion of the, . __________William Luy estate situated in thlJ ^ Iku9 Br}-dson (whose true name Is

SUGAR FUTURES January, *3.23: March. »3.27 (■

Uay. $3.29 to I3J0; July. f3.31 t September, |3 33 to (3J4.

Oblca^^Pneumatle 1^1 PbUll^ ft^ ieu m ---------- - as

N. T. CUEB BXCHAHOBAmerican Super Power--------------OlUia Serrtce, common-------------Bfctrle Bond ft Sbare----------------rord Motor. L td.------------------------

SP E C IA L W ffiE ;Cearte«y at

8«41«r<Weceaer * CMBpuiy B ta BUcr-PbOM »1«

INTB8TMINT TBUSTB

MIKINO ITOCKiBunker Hiu and 8ujli»an------Mta. city Copper------------------Part Oily Consolidated----------BllTtr King CoallUon-------------Tlnl

LONDON BAR ItLVni LONDON-Bar sllvir wm fixed at M

1-ia pmee and ounce today, up U ptnny and tbe hlgheal level since Ocr 11, lUT. Baswl on sterling at (be American equlvslint was O.IS cents - ................ ................ cent*

IDAHO FALLS POTATOES IDAHO FAIXS-Pouto market dul

on U. 8. No. I and steady on U, S. No 2 Monday. Temperature 28-39. enow Win Inquiry limited, demand light.

Cash to dealers, loaded can: U. 8. No 1. too few aales ' ket. U. S. No. 3* ^ ^ ‘h to powers, bulk: U. S. Ho, 1. few salM 40c; U S. No. 3 mosUy 20c.

CHICAGO POTATOES omCAOO-Weather. cloudy; temper­

ature. 37; sblpmenu. 7S0; total to date, old 15a.3«8, new 33«; last season, old tU.cn, new 3U-. antva^s 123', on track. 313; si^pllea. rather liberal;, old stock

lourtly had been filed In probate court today by Mrs. Agnes Moerscli McMinnville, Ore.. an heir. Heorlng was set for Jan. 29.

The estate Includes two Twin Fall: loM. valued at t l,060.

Mr. Luy died Sept. 9. 1029 In Wlilt man county. Wash, Heirs Includc two daughters and a son at Union town, W a^., a daughter at Smyrna Wash., and the petitioner.

Chapman and chapman are at­torneys In the action.

market, western 1 ... ... northern stock aooui

steady, raabo russet Burbanks; 3 cars 11.40; a cars |1J7', ; S cars *IJi; 3 cars 11.30;-Na.:a, 1 car *1.30; 1 car 11.17 ; 1 e v H.ti; 1 car practically free from cuti.tUO; I mixed No. 1 *1JS. and No. a practlcaUy free from cuts $1.33. Colo­rado red UcCIuree. cotton sacks; a cars (1.M; 1 car $1-47< ; a cars I1.4S; 1 csr

burlap sacks. 1 car $l.n>^. North Dakou bliss triumphs. No. 1: 1 car $1.15; 1 car $1.10; M per cent U. B. No. 1, 1 ear $1.10: cobblers. 3 can SO per cent U. S. No. 1 $l.OT,i. Nebraska bliss Ulumphs: 1 car so per csnt U. B. No, 1 «l.ao. Mlnnnota eobblen: 1 car No. 3 OSe; 1 car mixed bliss triumphs and fearly Oblos. No. a »»c. Wlsoonsln round white: 1 car $1.10; 1 car $1.04. Ulehlnn russet nirals: 1 car commer­cials 11.03. New stock demand light, market aUgbUy weakn*. Local per bushel crate bllsa UlumpbeTlorlda Ho. 1,$3.30; No. f $3.

Entertainment Held For Jerome Faculty

JEROME. Jan. 18 (Special)—Tlie Jerome faculty party was held Fri­day evening Inithe Civic club rooms.

Hostesses were Miss Velma Pai h, Mrs. W. V. Olds. Miss Jm

Lawson, Mrs. Gustav Flechtner, Mrs. Earl Williams. Miss Ulllnn Scott, Miss Dorothy Grow,.M iss Anna Mae Osmatwon. Mrs. Anctta Warr. MLu Edna Hofflne, and Mrs.

rthur Chatbum.After a dessert luncheon carrlcd

out In Uie Valentine motif, seven tables of bridge were In play with prizes going to Miss' Dorothy Staf­ford. Miss Madeleine Russell anc Miss Clara Knypstra.

Local Markets

Buying Prices ratuiN s

51.10 1.10

<QutBUNS

dally by five major-

ysstetday. Forward tllv*

OaOKN LIVHTOCK — -Boc*; Recelpta 1,060. Steady.

I and cboloe local butchers MM; odd loU mUsd kinds

•bout aUvty. ^ loU plain drive-ln

kind* told; medium ai>d . beti v ^ e n

ios mS 8 S %2d*“ looal“ Steen

is r s r “ ■■good trucked....... '

. . Ibi. kTeraae out I) ahom CalRornla sorted 40 bead at a«ln iooals 17 to

1.M0, Ml dIreoU.___oood to eboloedrtye-lne «t|'c«rloeas.. -------1: hb to 910 lb*. U .M : iii^t ii«i

tetleted ea

r aad eutter eowa $3 to » , o medium mdss H .21 to U; ta I t l bUlS •4-7S to $3-N:

twan dtalera In Twin FalU', Some dealers not buying.

U. 8. Qreat Northerns. No. 1... U. 8. Qreat Northerns. No. 1.. U. 8. Great Northerns. No. 1 .... U. 8. Great Northerns, No. 3 ..Small Reds, No. 1 ... ..............Small Beds, No. a ........ .:.........Small Reds. No. I ........ ............Small Reds. Ho: a ..... ...... ..Small Reds. Ho, 1 ........ ............Small Reds, Ho, 3 ..... ..........

POTATOES $4.W«3.1 No. Is. bulk to aniwcni..........

**' *’i^ULTRv’'A*™ RANCH. quoted, 1»U pence an ounce, up |k penny.

NEW TORK-Today'a custom smelten prices (or delivered metaU (cenu per pound).

Copper: Bectrolytlo lOU to il; export 10.7ft io 10.10.

Uadi'New York 4.M UuU 4.7S.

Clno: New York S.U; b s t St. Louis ; second guarter S.10.Aluminum, virgin; 30 to 31- - AnUmony, Ameri<-an:Platinum (dollars per ouncQuicksilver (dollars ptr flael

poundal: $0 to a3W, nominal.Tunnten, powdered (dullara per

pOUBdl! 3.Wolframite, Chlneas (dollars per unit. - --------meuillc content) duty paid:

Colored t Colored ' Coloreda sColored fryc

cocks . Xbo've" pricM ’ i

No. 1 butterfat .. No, 3 butterfat Eggs, extras . BUndardi .

93,whllM. mediumCommercials ....

If 7«!piilleU ..............

•yen, over 2 Ihs.

A grade. 9. halt prlci

0 id. E

Markets at a Glance

'i\r:Stocks lowfTln Bond* lower;

hlfber.Curb slocks lowai rorelcn eichanse

rreacb (rstio weaki Ootton declines a Wbeal H to n ci

/KKTOfK

WOOLBOaTON-There was

odsy 10 Ihe llnstnn » »I I'uriiii enough wooi

E X , ;Choice light il

pounders .Overweight butchers, aiu

pouiulers....................

Undsrwelght buUhers, lU pounders......................

Packing sows, light ........1‘acklng sows, heavy ___

, MII.I. FKBlBran, 100 pouiida ........Brail. fiOO pounds .........

I Stock teed. 100 poun.ts ivUy ’ Stock feed, suo ihiuikU . the ONIONH

Yellnw Sweet Sjianlsli, 'i

17.30n.7S

i»4yi ebolM grades

I DENVER BEANS

. a g r i S f t . y - '

•ANY D lV m U fD

------« N Mia

Burglars Get Jam, Cookies

Blklc,Item—btiralnry.Loot—raspberry Jnni. 1

half K bkg ot ]wUto chips.Tlial'i what Inlrudera dined on

at the homo of Thoniaa Elnrwi, 744 fiocoiid BVenuo wrAt, uttor they broko tho bolt hasp <iirtlin W k door and ent«re<l the hotiM, Mr. and Mrs. Ehieu liiformMl police that noUilng else waa taken, and tliat ft considerable amount of clothing WM left tindlAliirbnl. No money w u mlaalng. The daven­port in the living room h«B been movfd M though to prepare for rUghk tU the window-but the window w u Joolied and couldn't IM opened.

Oelrtoh eggs may weigh more ttum three »nd t half poiindi and iw •qiul In wetfhl to 3B heiu'

Yellot

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

McKay (whose true nuns It tin* known to plaintiff), deoeaaed: OLEN LINCH and JANE DOE LINCH (Whose true name Is un­known to plalhtiff), wife o f Olen Llnch, if both are living; all un­known heirs of Olen Linch, de* cciiscd, and all unluiown d«visee» of Olen Llnch. deceaaed, If dead; nil unknown heirs of Jane Doe Llnch (who.« true name ia un­known to plaintiff), deceased, and, all unknown devisees oX Jane Doe Llnch (Whose true name I3 tu - known to plaintiff), deceased. U dcad;-LEW IS LINCH and JANE DOE LINCH (Whose true nanifi U unknown to plaintiff), wife of Lowl-S Llnch, If both are living; all unknown heirs of Lewis Llnch. dccca-vd, ond all unknown devisees or Lewis Llnch, deceased, If dead; nil unknown heirs of Jane Doe Llnch (Whoso true name Is un­known to plaintiff), deceased, and nil unknown devlaees of Jane Doe Llnch (whose true name Is un­known to plaintiff), deceaaed. If dead; EATHEN FUU.ER and JANE DOE FULLER (Whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), wUc of Eathen Puller, if both are living: nil unknown helra of Eathen Puller, deceased, and all unknown devisees of Eathen Fuller, dcccascd, If dead; all unknown hctrs of Jane Doe Puller (whose true name Is. unknown to plain- tlfft. dcccased. and all unknown devisees of Jane Doe Puller (whose true name Is unknown to plaln- tUO. deceased, if -dead; JOHN BRYDSON and J A N E D O E DRYDSON (Whose true name 1* unktiown to plaintiff), wife of John B o ’ilson. If both are living; all un­known heirs of John B ryd»n , de­ceased. and all unknown devisees of John Brydson, deceased. If dead; all unknown heirs o f Jane Doc Brydson (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), deceased, lUd all unknown devises of Ji

T BUTTER, E (!G ^ T

t.Olt ANNKLKN 106 AN(tlU.KH-.|liill*r: K>lta 31(i;

lirlme flrau ai liC; standard* 31oi un- ilergrade 3Mbi-.

ifiga: OantllMl clean Urge eitrai 3«o, down ic; randled rle.i. inr.nuiu eitraa 34o, diiwit 10; oaiidlMl auiall oiuas 30o, down Io.

HAN FK lm 'iaco BAN mANOlOCO- lliitter: n soore

l3>,ko; Bl score 33CJ M aoore 31c; M laits 320,

Ohseeei Wtioleaale, flau Ito; uiplets i7Uci iobblng prices, (lau lihi to 30o.

I^ga; 1«T|« aiUo; Uia« aunduda 3t(ho; medium a3lil; small ii)^o.

fln lj. cars ai(ie| nheeks ISei dirties

fretit graded 1 eate, M\kr- eaa than osi17oi ouirsnt

■rose pounds, Batra flrsta 31 estraa a3V«o| llrsU 30u to Slot eeeoiuls

Oneese: 'I'wlns ll h<i to It ku: daiilsa lie (• nt;et locibotm lie to

ANOTHER BUMM0N8 FOR .SERV- ICB BY rUBLICATION

iB-the Dlstrlct-Court of the Eleventh Judicial DfsUlct of the State of Idaho, In and for the County of Twhi Falls.BOISE P A Y E T T E LUMBER COMPANY, a corporation.

Dolntlff.vs.

I. B. PERRINE, somettmen knowst OS Ira B. Pcrrlne. and HORTEN8B PERRINE, husband nnti GEOROE W. PERRINK SARAH A. PERRINE. husband and wife, If both aro living; all un­known (leirs of Oeorgo W, Per- rlne, deceased, and all unknowr devisees of George W. Perrliie. de­ceased, If dead; all unknown hclri of Sarah A, Perrine, deceased, niu All unknown devisees of Sarah A. Perrine, deceased. It dead; JEN­NIE M. QRAILVM ond WILLIAM GRAHAM, sometimes known ns Wm. Graham, wife and hiisbnnd; H, L. HOLLISTER, Bometlmc.i known as Harry L. Holllnter,JANE DOE HOLLISTER (who.10 true name la unknown to plain tiff), wife o f H. L. Hollister, winie times known aa Harry L, HollliiU-i It living; &I1 unknown lielrs c Jano Doe HollUter (wIiom tni name is unknown to plaliillXi, do ceaned, and all unknown ilcvbiy ot Jnno Doe HoII1aU.t (wIiui o iTu name is unknown to pluliiilfO, do ceased. If dead; H. W. COWAN and JANE DOB COWAN (who true iiome la Unknown to jilnli tiff), wife o f H. W. Cuwiin, If ixjth ate living; all unkitowti Ik-Ick o( H. W. Cowan, deceuiid, and ill unknown devisees of H, W, Cowan, deceased, if dead; nil tinknot^n heira of Jane Doe Cowmi (wliose true name Is unknown t<i plaintiff), deceased, and all unknown ilrvi.'wes ot Jane Doe Cowitn iwtinnv true name is unknown to pinlntlti), de­ceased, If dead; llOHililT J. M c- MAHON and PlX)ItE'NCI<; Mo- MAHON, husband and wife; UAY N. BRVAN un<l 4JANK DOE BRYAN (wiiono nnmn ia unknown to p ialnllff). wifo ot itiiy N, Bryan, if boUi ar« living; all unknown iMlrs of nay N, Bryan, deceased, and all unknown davlivees ot Ray N. Bryan, dcrrnwii, it dead; *f unknown helm nf Jane Doe Bryai (who.w true niiino Is unknown to plaintiff), decriiwl. nnt) all un known ilevlRern of Jane Doe Bryan (wiiosn Into iianie la unknown to plalntlft), deiTuned, it dead; all unknown heirs and deviscen ot H. H, Hnyn, nometinioa kpown aa SaiiuK l H. Huys, deceaud; all un­known iielrn and tlevUees of Qert- riidn Hays, tometlmeji known as Oertnuli) L, Hays, deceased, wife o( 11. H. Hays, ouinetlmes kno*rn • Hiinnirl It. Haya, decoMOd; Lydi May Houtliard isometlines known an l.yda>May Soutliard Meyer), tornierly Uie wlte o f Eiiwatd ? . Meyer, (toceased; all unknown hpira and devisees ot Bdward W. Meyer, deceased; Charles Meyer, It living; all unknown heirs and all unknown devisees of Cliarles Meyer, deceased. If dead; all un­known heirs and devisees ot Don MoKay, deceased: all iinknowu heirs and devisees «1 Jane Doe

to plaintiff), deceased. If dead; RALPH TIPPET and JANE DOE TIPPET (whose tr\« name Is unknown to plaintiff), wife of Ralph Tippet, U both are living: all unknown heirs of Ralph, Tip­pet, dcccascd, and all unknown devisees o f Ralph Tippet, deceased,If dead; all unknown heirs o f Jane Doc Tippet (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), deceased, and all unknown devisees ot Jane Doc Tippet (whoso true name Is unknown to plaintiff), deceased, IX dcod; JOE MORGAN and JANE DOE MORGAN (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), wife of Joe Morgan, if both are living; aU unknown heirs of Joe Morgan, de- cea.- !d, and all unknown devisees of Joe Morgan, deceased, if dead: all unknown heirs of Jano Doe Morgan (whose true name is un­known to plaintiff), deceased, and all unknown devisees of Jane Doe Morgan (whose true name la un­known to plaintiff), deceased. If dead; S. H. JONES and JANE DOE JONES (Whose true name is unknown to plaintiff), wife o f S. H. Jones, If both are living; all unknown heirs o f 8 . H. Jones, de­ceased. and oil unknown devisees of S. H. Jones, deceased, If dead all unknown heira of Jane Doe Jones ^whoseitrue name is un­known to plaintiff), deceased, and all unknown devisees of Jane Doe Jones (whose true name Is un­known to plaintiff), deceased, II dead; CHARLES STANTON and JANE DOE STANTON (whose true name is unknown to plain­tiff), wife of Charles Stanton, If boUxare living; all unknown heln o( Charles Stanton, deceased, and all unknown devisees ot Charles Stanton, deceawd, If dead; all un­known liclrs of Jane Doc Stanton (whose true name ta unknown to plaintiff), deceased, and all known devisees ot Jane Doe Stan­ton (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), deceased, if dead; HARRY BREWERS and JANE DOE BREWERS (whose true namt Is unknown to plnlntilf), wife ol Horry Brewers, If boUi ar« living; all unknown helra of Harry Brew- erfi. ilcceaBed, and all unknowr devl.w.1 ot Harry Brewer*, dc- ccnscd, if dead; all unknown heln ol Jane Doe Brewers (whoso trii< name Is unknown to plaintiff), de- ceased, and all unknown devisees of Jano Doe Breweri (whose true imino L] unknown to plalntlft), dc- cewifd, if dead; MILTON MOR­ROW and JANE DOE MORROW (whuxo triie name Is unknown to plnintirt), wife ot Milton Morrow, If boUi are living; all unknown helra of Milton Morrow, deceased, and all unknown devisees of Mil­ton Morrow, deceased, It dead; all unknown helra ot Jano Doe Mor­row (Whoso true name Is unknown to plaintiff), deceased, and all un­known devlnces of Jane Don Mor­row (Whose true name Is unknown to plalnUtf), deceased, It dead; QEOROE B. ROBBINS anil JANE DOS ROBUIN8 (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), wife of George B. Robbins, If both are living; all unknown heln George D, Itobbliw, deceaaed,III unknown tlevlsees of Ueorge B. Robbins, deceased. It deail; all unknown helm ot Jane Doe Uob- blns (Whose Uiie name Is unknown to plaintiff), deceased, and all un­known devisees ot Jane Doe Rob- bliu (whose true name Is unknown to plaintitfi, deceased. It dead; VAN R. sgU lE R and JANE DOE SQUICR (Whose true name is un known to plalnlltf), wife of V*i It. Squler. If Imtli are living: al tinkiwwn helra of Van it. tiqulri dMseased, and all unknown devisees ot Van R. Bquler, deceased, It di all unknown heirs u( Jane Squler (Whose true name Is known to pialnllff), deceased, all.tmknown devisees ot Jane Squler <w>iose truA lum e Is known to pUliiUtt), deceasei dead; TUB BUHL-KIMBRIU.Y OORPORA'nON, a Connentlcut corporation; THE TWIN FALl^l LAND de WATER COMPANY, a U t a h corporation: ILI.INOUi STEEL COMPANY, an Jlllniil» c o r p o r a t i o n ; CONBOLIDATTl) WAGON AND MAOHINS COM­PANY. « UUh corporaUon; UTAH 0AVINOS AND TRUST COM- rAN Y , ft UUh corporation, Re- ottlver ot Uie Consolidated Wagon i t Maiihlne Company, a UUh cor- poraUdn; O B N T R A L TRUtri' OOUPANY o r ILLINOIS, an Illi­nois corporation; O. J, GUILDS Ac OOUPANY. a Delaware cArpora- tlon; n . U. 11AAA>; nwielfer of

L E G A L A D V E R T IS B M E N T 8D ie First Natlontl Bank ot Twin Falls, Idaho: INDEPENDENT MEAT COMPANY, an Idaho cor­poration; STELLA HAIGHT and H. GRANVILLE HAIGHT, wife and husband; JACOB PRITZ and JANE DOB FRITZ (whose true name Is unknown to plainUtt). wife o t Jacob Fritz, If bot^ are living; all unknown heirs of Jacob Fritz, deceased, and all unknown devisees o f Jacob Fritz, deceased, If dead; all unknown heirs of Jane Doe Frit* (whose true name ia un­known to plaintiff), deceased, apd all tmlcnown devisees of Jaric Doe FtlU (Whose true name is un­known to plaintiff), deceased, if dead; MINERVA.DEVINEY. an uiunarried woman, If living, and the unknown txclrs and devisees ot Minerva Devlney, If dead; HOL- AND BAIRD and JANE DOE BAIRD (whose true name Is unknown t<j plaintiff), wife of Holand Baird, if both are living; all unknown, heirs of Holand Baird, deceased; and all unknown devlsKs of Holand Bal/d, de­ceased. it dead; nil unknown heirs o f Jane D oe.Salrd (whose true name is unknown to plaintiff), deceased, and all unknown devi­sees o f Jane ! > » Baird (whose true name is unknown to plaintiff), de­deceased, If dead; SHENANDOAH NtTRBERIES, an Iowa corpora­tion; all nnknown heirs and devi­sees of H. J. Falling, deceased; the COtJNTY OP TWIN . PALLS, a poUtlcal subdivision of the State ot Idaho; JAMES L. BARNES. OEOROE R. HART, and ROBERT HAYL, as the Board ol County

ia<Ccmmlssloners of Twin Falls County. State o f Idaho; AMERI­CAN PALLS RESERVOIR DIS­TRICT, a body corporate and poli­tic; S. T . HAMILTON, a widower; all unknown hehn o f Fannie Ham­ilton, deceased, wife of S. T. Hamilton, and all unknown devi­sees o f Fannie Hamilton, de­ceased, wife o f a T. Hamilton; all tmknown owners and clalmant.s o f all those parts of Lot 4 of Sec­tion 28; o f the SEU SEU of Sec­tion 36; of tho WH NW’/» and of Lots 1 and 2 o f SecUon 33, South o f Uie Snake River; NE>; NEU of Section 32; NEU of the SW ’ i and Lota 4 and 5 of Section 33; ex­cept t h o s e portions thereof described as fbllows; Beginning a point 1319 feet North and 1324.5 feet East of the SouUiwest ner o f Sec. 33 Tp. 9 8. R. 17 E. B. M., which l5 the Northeast corm o f Uie fiW U SWU of Sec. 33. thence 60S feet North, thenco 229 teet South 77° 43' East, thence 420 leet South, 53' 31' East, thcnce 116 feet South 34' S8’ East, thcncc 217 teet SouUi, thence C62J feet West to point of beginning, containing 7.7 acres more or less; and Be­ginning at a point 1310 feet North and 1086.7 feet East o f the South­west com er o f Sec. 33 Tp. 9 S. R. 17 E. B. M., (which point is the middle point on the south bound­ary line NE'-i SW ’ , ot Mid Sec. 33;) thence 217 feet North. Uicnce 330 feet North 54° 58’ East, thence 415 feet South. 71‘ W West, thcnce 277 feet South, Uicnce 662.2 feet West to point of beginning, talnlng 6.0 acrcs more or less; Beginning at a point 1320 teet MorUi along the boundary line of Bee. 3^ Tp. 9 8 . R. 17 E. B. M-, from the southeast comer Sec. 33 and 204.6 feet S. 80* 33' West: thenco 800 teet N. 75* 44' West thenco 400 feet N. 85' 31' West; thence 480 feet S. 88’ 60' West; thcnce 225 feet S. 73‘ 25' West; thence 300 feet N. 84* OS' West; thenco 191 feet N. 70* 05' West; thence 275 feet 8, 0* 29' West; thence 2350 feet more or less N, 80' 33' East along north boundary line o f the S ' i SEU of said Sec. 33 tc point of beginning, tlio land des­cribed containing 0.09 acres, more or less, all In Township Nine South o f Range Seventeen (17) East ot Uie Boise Meridian In the County of Twin -Falls, Stati Idaho, together wlUi all water rights held In connection wlUi said land and appurtenant thereto, and parUcularly described a-i one hundred Blxty-flvc and RS/IOO shares o f the caplUl stock of the Twin Falls Canal Company, m evidenced b y Certificate No, 12639A and CcrUflcate No. 0284A.

Defendants.THE STATS OP IDAHO HENDS

GRECTINGS T O George W. Pe; and Sarah A. Perrlno, husband and

If both ar« living; oil unknowi helra o f George W. Perrine, do leased, and all unknown devlAces of George W. Perrine, deceased, It dead; all unknown heirs ot Sarah A. Per rlne, deceased, and all unknuwi

If Sarah A, Perrine, dc ceased. It dead; all unknown heir

Jane Doo Hollister (wfinM trui mo is unknown to plalnUtt), dc i-ied, and all unknown dovlseea «t lie Doo Hollister (whose (n nin Is unknown to plaintiff), di tsed. If dead; H. W. Cowan at

Jane IX>e Cowan (whose true name la unknown to pInlnUff), wife of H.W. Cowan, It both are living: al' known lirlrn ot H. W. Cowan ceaiwd, anti all unknown devLiers of H. W. Cowan, deceased. It dead; 1 unknown lirlrs o f Jano Doe Cow/ (wliofie trim name Is unknown' plahitlff), deceased, and all u known devisees ot Jane Uoe Cowan (who.in iriio name is unknown to plalntlfr), deceased, It dead; Ray N. Kryan and Jane Doe Ilryan (whose namn in nnknown to plalnUtf), wife ot lu y N. Ilryan. It boUi are llvbig; all unknown helra of Ray N, Hryun. drcrnard. and all

LEGAL APVERTISEHBNTS LEGAL ADVEBT1SEMENT9

)t Ray N. Bryan, deceased. It deadI helra ot Jane Uoe Brya

inkiioiPlulnlirt), deceased, and all unknown ilrvlsres of Jane Doe Bryan (whose IriiB nuine la nnknown to plalnUtf). decease,t, if dead; all unknown heirs anil ilflvlsees Of 0, IP JUV*. w n e - tlmrs kntiwn os Samuel H. Hays, dn- ceasrd; all unknown heirs and ilevl- •ees of (iptrtnide Huys, sometimes known an Uortrude L. Hays, de- franul, wife o f o . H. Hays, sometimes known as Hamiiel H. Hay*. deceased; • 11 unknown heirs and devlsons of Kilward K. Meyer, deceased! Char­les Meyer, If living; all unknown I'eliB and all unknown devisees of Charlea Meyer, deceased. It •11 unknown helm and devisees of Don McKay, deceased; all unknowr I'elrs and devisees Of Jana Doe Me Kay twhoae true name W unknowi lo plaintiff), (tec«as«d; Olen Llnch *U'l Jane Doe Llnch Iwhbso triw naiiu Is unknown to ylalntUD, wlfa

o t Olen Llnch, It both are UtIoc; all tmknown b e ln ot Olen Llnch, de­ceased, and all tmknown devisees at Olen Llnch, deceased, U dead; aU unknown heirs ot Jane Doe Llnch (whose true name Is unknown to plalnUtf), deceased, and all unknown devisees ot J'&ne Doe Unch' iwhose true name Is unknown to plalnUtf). dceased. It dead; Lewis Llnch and Jane Doe Llncli (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), wife of Lewis Unch. It boUi are' living; all unknown heirs of Lewis Llnch, de- cecised. and all unknown devisees it Lewis Llnch, dcccased, If dead; all

unknown heirs of Jane Doe Llncli (Whose true name is unknown to plaintiff), deceased, and all un- luiown devisees ot Jane Doe Llnch (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), deceased, U dead; EaUien Puller and Jano Doe Puller (whose true name Is unknown to plaln- Uff), wife of EaUitn Fuller, U both

living; all tmknown heirs ot Eathen Fuller, deceased, and all un­known devisees ot Eathen Puller, de- :eased. II dead; all unknown helra

ot Jano Doe Fuller (whose true name Is unknown to plalnUtf), dcccased, and all tmknown devisees o t Jone Doe Fuller (whose true name Is tm­known to plalnUft), deceased. If dead; John Brydson and Jane Doe Brydson (whose true name Is un­known to plalnUft). wife o f John Brydson. If both are living; all un­known heirs o t John Brydson, de- cea-scd, and all unknown devlsets ot John Brydson. deceased. If dead;

iknown heirs o f Jane Doe Bryd- whose true name Is unknown

to plaintiff), deceased, and all un­known devisees o f Jane Doe Bryd­son (Whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), deceased. It dead; Ralph Tippet and Jane Doe Tippet (Whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), wife of Ralph Tippet, If both are living; all unknown heirs if Ralph Tippet, deceased, and all

unknown devisees o l Ralph Tippet, deceased, if dead; all unknown heirs

Doo Tippett (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), de- ;cased, and all unknown devisees it Jane Doe Tippet (whose true name

Is unknown to plalnUtf), deceased. If dead; Joe Morgan and Jano Doe Mor^l^^ Cwhosc true name Is tm­known'to plalnUff), wlte of Joe Mor­gan, y both are living; all unknown heirs of Joe Morgan, deceased, and all unknown devisees of Joe Mor­gan, deceased. If dead; oil unknown heirs of Jane Doc Morgan - (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), deceased, and all unknown devisees ot Jano Doe Morgan (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), de­ceased, It dentl; S. H. Jones and Jane Doe Jones (whose true name Is un­known to plaintiff), wife o f B. H, Jones, if both are living; all un­known heirs of S. H. Jones, de­ceased, and all unknown devisees of S. H. Jones, deceased. If dead; unknown heirs of Jane Doo Jones (whose true name Is unknown lo plalnUff), deceased, and all known devisees of Jane Doo Jones (whose true name Is tmknown to PlalnUff), deceased. If dead; Charles Stanton and Jano Doo Stanton (whose 'true nome Is unknown to plalnUff), wife of Charles Stanton, It both are living; all unknown heirs o t Charles Stanton, deceased, and all, unknown devisees o { Charles Stauf ton, dcccased, If dead; all unknown heirs of Jane Doe Stanton (whosep true name Is unknown to plaintiff) deceased, and all uniuiown devisee: o f Jane Doc Stanton (whose true name Is unknown to plalnUff), de­ceased. If dead; Harry Brewers and Jane Doe Brewers (whose true name Is unknown to plaintiff), wlte ol Harry Brewers, If both are living; all unknown heirs of Harry Brewers, deceased, and all unknown devisees o f Harry Brewers, deceased, If dead Dll unknown heirs of Jone Doo Brewers (whose true name is ui knoifn to plaintiff), deceased. ai all unknown devlscea of Jano Doc Brewers (wliose true name Is un­known to plalnUtf), deceased, Il dead; Milton Morrow ond Jane Doe Morrow (whose true name Is un­known to plalnUff), wife of Mlltor Morrow. If both are living; all un­known heirs of Milton Morrow, de­ceased. and all unknown devisees o f MlKon Marrow, deceased. It dead; all unknown helra of Jane Doe Mor­row (Whose true name Is unknown U plaintiff), deceased, and all unknowr devisees ot Jane Doe Morrow (whose true name Is unknown to plalnUff), deceased, it dead; George B. Rob­bins and Jano Doe Robbins (wlioso true name la unknown to plaintiff), wife of Georgo B. Robbins, If both are living; all unknown heirs George B. Robbins, deceased, and unknown devisees of Geo, B. Rob­bins, deceased, if dead; all un­known helra of Jane Doe Rob­bins (Whose true name Is un­known to plttlntltf), deceased, and nil unknown dcvinees of Jane Doe Rob­bins (whoan true name Is unknown to plaintiff), deccnsed. If dead; Van R. S<|iilrr and Jane Doe Squler (whose true name Is unknown to liliilntlff). wife ot Van R. oqulei iHjth arc living; all unknown helra of Van u . B<iuler. deceased, and all unknown dcviacea ot Van R. Squler, tlcrciisrd, If dead; all tuiknuwn helra of Jano Doo Bquier (whoso Uue iinme is unknown to plalnUff), do- :rnsed, and all unknown devisees ot Inno 1)00 aquler (whoee true name s unknown to plaintiff), deceased,

it dead; Qcntral 'I'rust Company of Illinois, an Illinois corporation; 0 . J, Chillis At Company, a Delaware cor- iKiration; Jacob FrIU and Jane Doe

li« twhosfl true name Is unknown liliilntlir), Wlte ot Jacob Frlta. If

both are llvhig; all unknown heln of Jacob m i l , deceased, and all un­known ilevlsrra o f Jacob Prlta, de- •Ta»rii, It iirad; all unknown heirs of Jane iHw l-^iii (Whose true name la nnknown to plalnUff), deceased; «>ul all unkttown devisees o f Jane 1)00 m is (wluHie Uue name Is un­known (o plahitlff), deceased. If ■lend; Mlnrrva Devlney, an tmmar rled wtinmn. It living, and the un known |,ri,„ and devisees of Mlnervi I>evhiry, If Holand Baird andJano lh)n iiulrd (whoee true name U unknown lo plaintiff), wifo o f Hol-

halrd. If boUt are living;.all unknown lieirn ot Holand Dalrd. d«r t eaned, and all unknown devisees of Holand Italrd,.deceased. If dead; all unknnwa helra ot Jane Doe Halrd twhosfl true name Is un­known lo pialnllff). deceased, atul all unknown devisees of Jane Doe lUIrd (Whose true name Is unknown 10 Plalntiri). deceased. It dead; all unknown heUs aiut devlscM ol M.

ease<V

more or lint 1319. East

33 T 9 ^ point is '

J. FtiUng. deceased: all unknown heirs ot Fannie Hamilton, deceased, wlte ot S. T . Hamilton and all ^ known devisees ot Fannie Hamlli deceased, wife ot S. T . Hamilton; . unknown owners and claimants o l all Uiose parts ot Lot 4 ot SecUon 96) ot Hit 8E<4 BE\4 ot SecUon » ; ot Ute W H NWU and ot Lots 1 and 2 ot SecUon 33, SouUi of Uie Snake River; NEU NEU o f SecUon 33; NEU ot Uie SW U and Lots 4 and fi >f SecUon 33; except those porUona

thereof described as follows; Begin­ning at a point 1310 feet NorUi and 1324.5 feet East ot the Southwest cor­ner ot Sec. 33 Tp. 9 S. R . 17 E. B. M., which Is tho Northeast corner of tha SW U SW U ot Sec. 33, Uience 665 feet North, thenco 226 teet South 77*43' East, thence 420 teet SouUi. S3*31' East, Uicnce 178 feet SouUi 34«58' East, thence 217 teet South, Uienca 662J teet West to point o f begin- ling, conUliUng 7.7 acres more 0 ess; and Beginning at a point 131i

feet North and 1986.T feet Eost ' the Southwest corner of Sec.9 S. R . 17 E. B. M., (which poll the middle pOlht on the south boi

Wrio NEU SW U of said Sec. 33;) thence 217 feet North, thcnce 330 feet NorUi 54* 58' East, Uience 41S teet South, 71' 20' West, thcnce 277 teet SouUi, Uicnce 662.2 teet West to poln\ ot beglrmlng, contain­ing 5.0 acres Qiore or less; and Be­ginning at a point 1320 feet NorUi . along Uic boundary line of-6cc. 33 Tp. a B. R . n E. B. M., trom the southeast corner See. 33 and 294.0

®; 33' West; thenco 800 teet N. 75- 44' West Uience 400 feet N.« • 31' West; thcnce 480 teet B. 88*69' West; thence 225 feet S. 73' 25' West; Uience 300 feet N. 84‘ OO* West; thence 191 feet N. 70* 05' West; thcnce 275 feet S. O’ 29' West; Uicnce 2350 feet more or less N. 89* 33' East along north boundary lino of tho SV4 SEU of said See. 33 to point of beginning, the land described con- Ulning 9.69 ocrcs, more or lcs.s, all

Township Nine (9) Soutli o f Range Seventeen (17) East of the Boise Meridian In the c:ounty of Twin Falls, State of Idalio, together with all water rights held In con­nection wltli said land and appurte­nant thereto, and particularly d e i-^ cribed as one hundred sixty-five oiA W ' 50/100 shares of the capital stoclf o f the Twin Palls Canal Company, as evidenced by CcrUflcate No. 12839A and Ccrtlflcntc No..9284A, some ot Uie defendants ' above named;

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Uiat a complaint has been filed igalnst you In the District Court ot

the Eleventh Judicial District o f tho Slate o l Idaho, In and lor Uie Coun­ty o f Twin Palls, by the above named plaintiff, and you arc hereby directed to appear and plead to the said com­plaint within twenty (20) days of the service of this summons; and you are further notified that unless you so appear and plead to said complaint wlUiln the Ume hcrdti specified, the plalnUff will take Judgment against you as prayed In said complaint.

YOU ARE PDRTHER NOTIFIED that by Its complaint herein plain­tiff seeks Judgment and decree of the above enUUed court, declaring and adjudging that sold plalnUff Is the owner o t ^ p estate In said com­plaint andhorelhaflcr described, and that the defendants, or any < of them, have no estate or Interest * whatever In or to said land or^ premises or any part thereof: ond Uiat the said defendants-and each and every of them be forever debar­red and enjoined from asserting any claim whatever In or to said land or premises adverse to Uila plaintiff;Uie said land and prcml.ws being parUcularly described as follows, to- wlt;

All those parts of Lot 4 ot Section28; of the SEU SEU of SecUon20; of the W'i, NWU and of Lots

' 1 and 2 of Section 33. South of thoSnake River; NEU NEU ot Sec­tion 32; NEU of Uie BW-.i andLoU 4 and 6 of Section 33;

Beginning at a jwlnt 1310 fort NurUi and 1324.& fei-t Eai>l of Ihu OouUlwcBt corner of See. 33 Tp. 0 6 . R. 17 E, B, M , Whk h l/t NorUieast corner ot Uio H SW U of See. 33, thenco 005 North, Uiencfl 220 fed South 43' East, thenco 4ao fret Son 53* 31' Eui>l, thence 170 feet Boullt 34* 58' East, thenco 217 feet South, thence 602.2 feet West to iMlnt of beginning, containing 7.7 acres inoro or less;

w u i

,DUlh I

and

Beginning at a i>olnl 13l!i frr North and 1DBU.7 fe d Knat oC lln SouUiwrst corner of Her, 33 'I'll 9 S. R. 17 E. U. M., (Which poln la the nilildle pulnc on thu uoutl boundary lino NKU S'Sec, 33;) theiicn 217 feet Nnrlli thenco 330 feet Norlh B4- 00' Knnt thenco 415 fret South, 71- West, Uience 277 fcrt HoiiUi, 111 602.2 feet Weat to iiolnt ot l.cg nhig, containing 0.0 ncrea nuiru

.1(1

■Mr

less; lid

IIL0ncf k iicaJI n c i ^

Begining al a i>olnt 1320 feel North along tlin bounilary line ot Sec. 33 'IV. 0 H. R. 17 E. B. M., from the floutheant co rn y Sec. 23 and 294.6 feet H. 80’ JT W eal; Uieii 800 teet N, 70* 44' West; Uience 400 feet N .-65' a i' West; then 4M teet B. B8* 09' West; thenc. 225 teet S, 73* 25' West; thenco aOO teet N, 84* 00' West; thonre 191 teet N. 70* 00' .West; Uienc* 275 tret S. 0* 20' West; UienN) 2300 teet more or less N, 80* 33' East along norUi boundary line ot the

SEU of Mid SCO, 33 to |wlnt 6 f beginning, Uie land deacrlbed conUlnIng 9,09 acres, mor« or leu , all In Townslilp Nine (9) South oi Range SevenUwn (17) East ot tha Boise Meridian In Uie Count? oC Twin Falls, »U t« ot Idalio, to- geUier wlUi all water rlghU hold In oonneoUon with said Jandi and appurtenant thereto, »nd pmrtie*- larly daacrlbwl as on* hundred (lity-flve and M/100 aharaa ot the capital stock of Uie Twin Plslia Canal Company, a i wvldeneed bjr OerUtlcate No. 126I9A and OnUfl- cata No, 02MA.WITNESS. My hand and the Seal

of aald District Court thU 17tti daj of January, 1098.

FRAIiK J. BMITIf.Clerk ot Uio Dlalrlot Court.

(6KAL)CHAPMAN * OHAPMAir. Attorneya tor PlalnUtf,H«sldln« at Twin m is , Idaho.

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TuM(l»y,Janu»ry 18, 1888 IDAHO EVENING TIME S, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Fkge'N in t

) P « « 3to IDAHO .e v e n in g TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Taesday» Jaooary 18, 1988

ISPyPHSEAIIN- M V a H G E S

' Twin FtU i high whool. MotaitJ iMelvint *n A srmdea for A Mmestcr •Tonca toUUed IS but only l « n -

. eetred aU A ’s for tba third period. It « u annotmced todtjr.

Seniors Ed Benoit. Rulb Broae. VlsUiU Eerlln, Mary Lou Klrionan, Hatxnl Klrknuin, LuciUa Tlziker and Bert TolbM had semester and third period all A ’b, and Paul Leighton and Oklbert UlUer lo r the entire period.

In the Junior class VlrgU TeUord. had an A's for both semester and last period and U aty E. Wright, for the semester. In the aophomore

> AMene Eherhardt and Ed Q In both divisions and De-

The freshman class had two etu* dents, Jim Paul and Florence Ram- age on ths third period honor list with all A's and Virginia Hopkins, Doiis UcKee, Jim Powell and Plor- tnce Ramage for the semester.

Honor lists complete for the ae> meeter and third six weeks' period are:

Seniors, Ahnour Anderson. La< Tain Barnett, Paul Barnett, Ed-Be­noit, Uarle Brennen, Ruth Brose,

y,Emerick. Jean Harvey, Roland ■ Uce Irish, J< *■ I S

Vlitfnla Kerlln. Mary Lou _ . . Kaoml Klrkman, Theron Knight, Paul Leighton, Jeanne Lynes, Doris

. McDonald, Halbert Miller, Uerle Or­chard. James Prlebe. Lillian Roberts, Rosemary Sinclair, LucUIa Tinker, Bert Tolbert, Eleanor Wagner, Asher Wilson. Paul Henson, Orvln Bland, Dorothy El>erhaTdt, Joe Muratsuchi, Miriam Siebcr, Edwla Beck.

Juniors. Elsie A r r in {^ . Margaret Bacon, Barley Barnhart,' Harvey Bingham, Leonard Blandford, Grace Bntggeman. ViiginU Chase, Jean Crannor. Irene Davidson, imogene Davis, OeeU Jooea. Betty McComb, Jean UcOavin, Bemiece McKay. Gladys McKee, Dorothy Mitchell,

. U V em e Uofflt, BUl Moon, Gerald

. • MuUiklo, Aone Perrlne, Joyce Pierce, Jean Pioree, Beverly Rlchlna, Anna* bel Rudolph, Marjorie Slack. MU-

— dred-8Jaek.-Do«T>thy M* Smith, V lr« gU Telford. June Weiss, Mary " .Wrifht.

A n tey , Harry Benoit, Delores Oanpbell. Dorothy Davis. Arlene

- -SbetfaaidkrFtank BUtworth, FloasieZdlhgier, Uetrlch Gerber. Dahrl O rm . H Hartman. Betty Rae Har-

— w r . Mlriiun aenfaar.-MoOlam Joha- ftoo, Herbert Larsen, n e d Latham, W ilaa Ulchliter. Don Martyn, -Joyce. MUler. Ohadotte Monnahan, Boyd Bcbenk, Arlene Smith, Bar­bara Satcllff, MargarH Van Enge- ]en, David Wilson, Nelda Wagner, b th er TUbert

T m bm m , Vera Babbel, Betty Babcock. Nonna Bailey, Shirley BecUey, Roby Mae Bell. Violet Mae Bdl. Bvttyn Coekrell, Bemlce Oran- er, Margeoe Grew, June Daniels, Maty .Loa -DUfaadarfer. Shirley

-V . Sralto. AUa Fuller,j« ..N a B w a e * k - * m » « 6 e « o o d l n g r

Dorattnr BarrlaoD. Doris Cummtngs,- Bath Eeodervm. Bob Henry, Billy

“* • Hopkln. UCDA RaeSanua. Irene Live-

___________ i, Fami MuraUuea,Powell, Roaella Qotot, nootvnoe

____ti«e. Betty Rommetvedt, UuraA aa Seaton. Alton Sept. Verna SI* nema, PatrloU SoUth, George Ih o- meti, Ardith Wagner, Delorea WU- cox.

Thimthose placing at the end o f the

' thlnl petisd were as fidiowa:Senlora, Lavaln Barnett, Paul

Barnett. Sd Benoit, Ruth Brose.’ Marie‘Bnntten. Rolfnd Hutchinson,

Alice Iriab, Jean Joies, Virginia Kerlln, Mary Lou Klrkman, Naomi

' Kirfcman, Theron Knight. Paul Leighton, Doris McDonald, Halbert MUler, Merle Onshaxd, Anne Peavey, J^am Prlebe, LUliioi Roberts, Rose-

" u a iy StDClalr, LuciUe Tinker, Bert Tcribert, Baaaor Wegner. Abe WJebe. Aaher'WUsco, Bob Wilson; Paul BenK». Orvln Bland, Dorothy Eb- arhardt, Leslie Gervals, Joe Murat- fuehL Miriam Sieber, Edwin Beck.

Juolon, Elsie ArringUu), Harley Barnhart. Harvey Bingham, Leonard

- BUndfoM. Oraoe Bruggeman. Vlr- ■lal* Chase, Jean Cranney, Irene DavUaoo. Imogene Davis, irvln Eh- lara. Joeie GiUu, C«cU Jones, BeaU

' ' Kieinsehmldt, Betty MoOomb, Jean- KoGaTln. Bemleoe McKay, Gladys MeSae. Dorothy Mitchell. UVem s Mofflt, Gerald Mulltkln, Anne Per- rlna, Jovce Pierce, Annabel Rudolph. Marjorla Slack. Mildred Black, Dor- othjr M. Smith, Virgil TeUord, June WeUa, Mary K. Wright, BUI Moon.

flophomorea, Margaret Ankeny. Hany Benoit. Dolores OamptMll, Dorothy Davis. Arlene Eberhsrdt,

' I Garber,' Dahri Green, Ed ). Betty Rae Harvey. Miriam , Harvey Hitt, McClain

_______A, Herbert Larsen. Prad U -than, Wilma Lalchliter. Don Mar- tVD. Jtqroa MUler, Irma Mitchell, .Ohartotta Monnahan. Walter Paw- lay, Boyd Bohenk, Arlene Smith. Itattara SutclUf, U rk Tyler. Mar-

Engeien. David Wilson.

, rnatUnen. Vera saobcl. Betty Babcook, Korma Bailey. Shirley BaokMgr, Ruby Mae Bell, violet Mne 1 ^ Cmo Bustar, Bemleca Oraiter, Haivana Orow. June Daniels, Mary

' Loo pilfandarfer. Shirley Drake.A IU n « iia r , Loreen fuller, James

, tiM ria , Anna Ruth Gooddlng, Vir- . f l m Ooodhue. Dorothy Harrison,

Handenon, Dob Henry, DlUle .Virginia Hopkins, Uona Rae

< H i^B ob b le Karnes, r, Irene Lively, Doris MoRUI, Pred Meech,

Uml MuraUuchi, Jim Quint, Plorence Ram-

.. Raams, Belly Rom- Laura Ann Seaton, Alton

.na SInana. PatrtoU Smith, Oecrga Thomets.

*• “ ■ MarUyn

We G o tP u r Share oF the

87 Otttinif Flannel G O ^ S

Well made, full cut, of white or pas­tel colored good weight outing with braid trim or neat hemstitching. While they la st..................................... 5 4 0

Heavy Double BLANKETS

Large double bed size cotton blankotH, regularly ?2.79 pair. Groy or tan with Btripo border. Limited quantity.............

$ 1 8 7PH.

1067 Yards FINE FABRICS

Everything from table damnak to d

fabrics and nilkn to cotton outing on n

double flection at Junt .............

Balance of Our Stock Ladles' Fine Winter

COATSAll the coata left in ntock at tlircn ])rlco Kiiuipn

with former jirlccH forgotten (txr^iil :i HdHi-

mores) Tlicy’ll molt away at

Late winter weather finds our Boise ware- h p ^ .pMglnjj with sfosoi^ jfe goodf.. They must have room for new spring merchandise. We g it our share — and offer it at a price that forgets costs. Thrifty sm art shoppers are go­ing to make tremendous savings.

NOTE THE TYPICAL SAVINGS — SHOP FOR ' ALL THE FAMILY — AND SAVE /

MEN’S WOOL SOCKS ........................................9 cJiiflt 160 pairs oxford grey purl wool socks with white bci;l and toe.

BOYS’ SHIRTS ............................... ................. 2 S c71 Fine chambray boya’ shirts that ordinarily sell at 49c

81 INCH BLEACHED SHEETING !................3 3 cFamous Koxcraft quality. No Htnrcli, firn\ly wovc'n

CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS 9 cFine combed cotton derby rll> hose in tun Hhados

WHITE SHEET BLANKETS.................6 9 c Ela.hnvKO hIzq 70x 00 . All wbito, firmly w»vr>n

362 Pair Women'*s and Children‘*s

SHOESA cl<m«!.(Hit of fine winter shoes In a good slylr luid hIzo riinge at piiccs you Just can't afford to iiiuxHi' .aily for l)eHt A uleclion. Choice—

1116 Fine Chavibray WORK SHIRTS

Men! Stocl up on the buy of the yeur. Well tailored shirts of fine yarn chambray in blues and greys.

Reg. 49c ........3 3 c Reg. 69c-79c 4 7 c

Extra Long 81x108 Inche q u it y sh e e t s

Came too late for the white sale. Just 120 fine count niUHlin sheets. Extra long. Free froni stiirch or sizing ..... 9 4 «First Quality — Ringless

Full Fashioned HoseAll winter Hlindi's in these fine first

(luiilily hlKticr jirieed stockings j

prlcfd to nidvi! iiuickly at .................. — |>A1R4 7 C

l l o l d e n R u l eC . c . A n i k n o n V C o m p a n y

**A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE”

Hart SchafSner & Marx

ClothingJust r»7 buIIh find overcoats. Sizes aB to 42 in fa- nw)UH llnii Hclniffner, and Marx, nurkleigh. (IroHliiic, It,111 Ci'imley makrs. Tho chance of the yt'iir <il - I

i

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